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(/
THE
College Year-Book
AND
ATHLETIC RECORD
FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR
1896—97
(,(!>
3
ff
Compiled and Edited by
EDWIN EMERSON, Jr,
NEW YORK
STONE & KIMBALL
MDCCCXCVII
COPYRIGHT, I 896, BY
STONE AND KIMBALL
.aBSfS?
10 25
\ ^\:
tfrr
PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY
PRESS AT CAMBRIDGE MASSACHU-
SETTS FOR STONE AND KIMBALL
PREFACE.
IN the selection and rejection of material for this book, the
Editor has been guided by the standards established by
the Federal Bureau of Education at Washington. Thus many
schools conferring degrees or bearing the name of college have
been omitted because they are not recognized as such by the
Commissioner of Education. Other institutions of higher learn-
ing have suffered omission by reason of the limitations of
their charters or the obvious restriction of their training. All
theological seminaries, law schools, musical conservatories,
academies of art, or colleges of medicine, pharmacy, and den-
tistry ; all trade and business schools ; all normal and teachers'
institutes ; schools of languages ; summer and night schools, as
well as most women's colleges, unless forming an integral part
of some recognized university or institute of general learning,
have been excluded, notwithstanding their educational merit or
reputation. By the same rule, all requests to be included in
this issue of the book, that were made by Canadian and other
foreign universities, or by colleges conducted under American
charters abroad, have reluctantly been denied by the Editor.
The reason for this will be readily understood when it is
recalled that the schools coming under the above classifica-
tions number thousands.
In all other cases strenuous efforts have been made to do
justice to every school, college, institute, or university author-
ized to confer collegiate degrees. In pursuance of this aim, the
VI PREFACE.
Editor endeavored to enter into correspondence with the presi-
dents, secretaries, or other responsible ofificers of all American
schools of higher learning enumerated in the official reports
of the Bureau of Education, or in the lists of colleges printed in
the annual summaries of metropolitan journals. Where such
efforts failed, recourse was had to the various existing State
Reports of Education, to cyclopedias and other available
publications.
It is to be hoped that future issues of the book will afford an
opportunity to atone for all insufficiencies and for any errors of
fact or conception.
The Editor takes pleasure in returning thanks for the cour-
teous aid rendered him by many college officers and graduates,
and in acknowledging his indebtedness to the editors and pub-
lishers of the German year-book " Minerva," — to those of the
almanacs issued by the New York World and Tribune, — of
the " Spirit of the Times " ; to the author of " American Col-
lege Fraternities," and to George H. Emerson, his invaluable
helpmate.
EDWIN EMERSON, Jr.,
Livingston, Staten Island.
Stone House, October, 1896.
^
CONTENTS.
PAGE
An Alphabetical Catalogue and Description of all
American Universities, Colleges, and Schools of
Learning Qualified to Confer Collegiate Degrees 3
Miscellany 443
Degrees, 443; College Fraternities, 448 ; College Colors, 451 ; Col-
lege Cheers and Yells, 453 ; College Publications, 458 ; Old Univer-
sities, 462 ; College Politics, 463 ; University Extension, 464 ;
Statistics of Education, 466; Statistics of Illiteracy, 471.
Athletic Record 472
Track and Field, 472 ; General Records, 476 \ Games between Col-
leges, 482 ; Intercollegiate Relay Races, 486 ; Open Intercollegiate
Games, 487; Fall Games, 489 ; International Athletic Contests, 496;
Rowing, 497 ; Lacrosse, 508 ; Fencing, 508 ; Intercollegiate Chess,
509 ; Wheeling, 510 ; Cricket, 513, Lawn Tennis, 516 ; Golf, 518 ;
Baseball, 519: Football, 523.
Index of all Professors, Instructors, and College Officers 533
Advertisements 593
I
THE
COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
ADD-RAN CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY.
Waco, Tex. Co-Educational. Disciples.
Income,
$10,667
Students,
2S6
Instructors,
15
Buildings,
I
Books,
2,044
The school was founded in 1873, ^"^ was converted into a college
and assumed its present name in 1890. It has been moved very re-
cently from Thorp Spring to Waco, on the donation of fifteen acres
and a building. It is governed by a board of fifteen trustees. The
degree of B.A. is granted after a four years' course. The year is
from September 2 to June i. There are three literary societies: the
Walton, Add-Ran, and Nolls, and there is an oratorical association.
No secret societies are allowed. The students publish " The Colle-
gian." In all 153 alumni have been graduated, the oldest of whom
is E. Milwell, 1876, of Okla, Texas.
Faculty.
James W. Lowber, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Chancellor, Philosophy.
A. Clark, LL.D., President, Mental
and Moral Philosophy.
W. B. Parks, A.M., Natural Science.
T. Louis Comparette, A.B., Ancient
Languages.
R. Clark, A.M., History and English.
J. W. Froley, M.S., Mathematics.
W. B. Parks, A.M., Modern Lang's.
J. B. Sweeney, A.M., Sacred History.
A. C. Easley, A.M., Commercial
School.
A. Taylor, A.M., Preparatory School.
Theodora Cayce, L.B., Assistant.
A. M. Chinn, Music School.
Sallie Cayce, Art School.
Theodora Cayce, L.B., Elocution.
Ida V. Jarvis, Sup't. Girls' Home.
ADRIAN COLLEGE.
Adrian, Mich. Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$12,200
Students,
250
Instructors,
15
Buildings,
4
Books,
6,000
Adrian College was organized in 1859. It consists of four schools :
the college, the theological seminary, the musical conservatory, and
the preparatory school. It is governed by thirty trustees, six of
4
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
whom are elected by the alumni, and there is a ladies' committee of
six Admission is by examination and upon certificates. Degrees
of B A , B.S., B.L., B.Ph., and in Music are conferred. The expenses
for the 'year, lasting from September 30 to June 24, are from $170
to I200. Prizes are given in English literature, oratory, and for the
best essay. , , , j. .
The college grounds cover twenty acres, and the value ot the
property is estimated at $225,000. The literary societies are the
Star Lambda-Phi, and the Theological. Chapters of the followmg
fraternities have been established : A T A, 1878 ; A T n, 18S1 ; K K T,
1882 ; 2 A E, and AAA, 1890.
Faculty.
Denison C. Thomas, A.M., Ph.D
President, Mental Science.
George B. McElroy, Pli.D.
Mathematics and Theology.
Martin L. Jennings, A.M.,
Greek and Hebrew.
James D. H. Cornelius, A.M
Walter H. Howard, M.S.,
and Chemistry.
Amsbury L. Reynolds, A.M., History
and English Literature.
OrrenL. Palmer, A. B., Academic Dept.
, D.D.,
D.D.,
., Latin.
Physics
Thomas F. Rinehart, A.M., B.Mus.,
Piano.
Wise, B.Mus., History of
Hamilton, Preceptress.
L. Stearns, B.S., Natural
Octa E.
Music
Belle M.
Frances
History.
Libbie Gibbs, A.M., German and
Greek.
Carrie B. Phelps, O.M., Elocution.
Libbie Gibbs, Registrar.
Mary J. True, Librarian.
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Auburn, Ala. Co-Educationnl. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$70,000
Students,
297
Instructors,
26
Buildings,
12
Books,
9,000
The college was established in 1872 as a school of industnal
science. At that time Congress gave to the State a tract of 240,000
acres of land. Owing to a gift of a building from the Methodist
Church at Auburn the college was located there. In 1883 the State
appropriated §30,000 to construct an additional building, and to .
encourage technical education. In June, 1887, the main college |i
building with all its equipments was burned to the ground, but was
restored with the help of $30,000 insurance. In the following year
Congress estabUshed an agricultural experiment station at the col-
lege, and appropriated $15,000 annually for its support. Further
appropriations by the general and State legislatures brought the
general income up to $70,000 a vear.
The presidents have been the Rev. I. T. Ticknor, 1872-1882;
William L. Broun, 1882-1883; David F. Boyd, 1883-1884, and
Wilham L. Broun, the present incumbent.
There are ten trustees, with two ex-officio members of the board.
Admission is by examination, and upon certificate. Attendance at
chapel and mihtary drill are compulsory. There is no tuition fee,
but an incidental fee of $12 a year is charged. The expenses for
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
5
the year, lasting from the first week in September to the first week
in June, are from $140 upwards.
The literary societies are the Wirt and Websterian, holding con-
tests on Thanksgiving Day and Washington's birthday. Besides
two Christian Associations, and an athletic association including
football and baseball teams, a glee club and chapters of the follow-
ing fraternities have been organized among the students : 2 A E,
187S ; * A e, 1S79 ; A T n, 1S79 ; K A, 1SS3 ; 2 N and n K A.
The college publications are an annual report and the periodical
bulletins of the agricultural station, a biennial report, a Y. M. C. A.
handbook, and a fortnightly called the " Orange and Blue." The
alumni of the college now number 400.
Faculty.
William LeRoy Broun, M.A., LL.D.,
President, Physics.
Otis D. Smith, A.M.. Mathematics.
P. H. Mali, M.E., Ph.D., Botany and
Geology.
James H. Lane, C.E., LL.D., Civil
Engineering.
Charles C. Thach, A.M., English.
George Petrie, M.A., Ph.D., History
and Latin.
A. F. McKissick, A.M., M.M.E.,
Electrical Engineering.
B. B. Ross, M.Sc, Chemistry.
Charles H. Ross, C.E., Ph.D., Mod-
ern Languages.
J. T- Wilmore, M.E., Mechanical En-
gineering.
C. A. Cary, B.Sc, D.V.M., Phy-
siology.
Magnus O. Mollis, U.S.A., Military
Science.
E. R. Miller, Phar.M., M.Sc, Phar-
macy.
Lucien M. Underwood, Ph.D., Bi-
ology.
J. F. Duggar, M.Sc, Agriculture.
F. S. Earle, Horticulture.
B. H. Crenshaw, M.E., Mechanic
Arts.
C. L. Hare, M.Sc, Chemical Labora-
tory.
R. J. Trammell, C.E., Engineering.
L, S. Boyd, IM.Sc, Assist. Librarian.
W. M. Riggs, E. and ^LE., Physical
Laboratory.
J. P. Slaton, I\LSc, English.
H. H. Smith, B.Sc, English.
J. C. Thomason, B.Sc, Mathematics.
H. H. Kyser, B.Sc, Mechanic Arts.
H. H. Peevey, B.Sc, Civil Engineer-
ing.
S. L. Coleman, B.Sc, Chemistry.
ALBION COLLEGE.
Albion, Michigan. Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Total Income,
$34,000
Instructors,
31
Buildings,
7
Books,
15,000
History and Organization : Albion College was endowed as the
Wesleyan Seminary in 1839, and opened in 1843. 1'"^ ^^49 the grant-
ing of degrees to women was authorized. In 1861 the present name
and system were adopted. In all, 796 students have been graduated,
117 of whom are women. The general government of the institution
is vested in a board of trustees, consisting of sixteen persons, six
elected by the Detroit Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, six by the Michigan Conference, and three by the Society
of Alumni. With the foregoing, the President of the college is asso-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
dated as a member ex-officio. The State appoints annually a Board
of Visitors and Examiners to inspect the workings of the college,
which Board makes a Report to the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion. Boards of visitors are also appointed by both the Detroit and
Michigan Conferences, and also by the Society of Alumni.
In the interim of meetings of the Board of Trustees a certain
measure of power is vested in an Executive Committee.
Ad77iission, Degrees, etc. : Candidates must be sixteen years old,
but can be admitted without examination oa certificates from high
schools. There is a department for preparatory study. The nature
of the degrees is determined by the work of the first two years. The
different degrees are B.A., B.S., B.Ph., B.L., with degrees for music
and painting, as well as degrees of M.A., M.S., M.Ph., and LL.D.
The college opens on September 24, and closes on June 27.
Equipme7it : There are new buildings for a chemical laboratory
and gymnasium, and a new library building is under construction.
Faculty.
Rev. L. R. Fiske, D.D., LL.D.,
President, Intellectual and Moral
Philosophy.
Delos Fall, M.S., Chemistry.
Carl B. Scheffler, Piano, Harmony,
and Counterpoint.
Samuel D. Barr, A.M., Mathematics.
Robert S. Avann, A.M., Ph.D., Latin.
Frederick Lutz, A.M., Modern Lan-
guages.
E. Josephine Clark, A.M., Latin.
Charles E. Barr, A.M., Astronomy
and Biology.
Dwight B. Waldo, A.M., History.
Rev. Frederick S. Goodrich, A.M.,
Greek.
William F. Oldliam, D.D., English
Bible.
Henrietta A. Bancroft, A.M., English.
Jennie A. Worthington, Piano and
Harmony.
Franklin C. Courter, Drawing, Per-
spective, and Painting.
H. \V. Mosher, Decorative Painting.
Jennie M. Whitcomb, Voice.
Charles L. McClellan, Commercial
Department.
John ^L Pearson, Piano and Organ.
Smith Burnham, Ph.B., History.
Carrie M. Bolster, Piano.
Wilber D. Engle, A.M., Chemistry.
R. Clyde Ford, Ph.B., German.
Kittie Eggleston, Violin.
W. H. Skillman, Physical Culture.
Mary Phelps, Art of Expression.
Ethel J. Calkins, Piano.
Lottie B. Kendrick, Shorthand and
Typewriting.
David R. Lee, Greek.
Rev. B. S. Taylor, M.D., Librarian.
Charles E. Barr, A.M., Registrar.
ALFRED UNIVERSITY.
Alfred, JV. Y. Co-Ediicatioiial. Non- Sectarian.
Incomr,
$29,029
Students,
123
Instructors,
17
Buildings.
5
Books,
10,000
From a select school of that name begun in 1836, Alfred Academy
was incorporated in 1843. The charter of the University was granted
in 1857. It comprises departments of liberal learning, mechanic, in-
dustrial, and fine arts, music and theology, and a preparatory school.
The board of trustees numbers twenty-eight members. It has $250,000
of invested funds, and property worth $400,000. There are four lyce-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
ums, two for men and two for women, a science club, Christian Asso-
ciation, and athletic association. A very large proportion of the 724
graduates of Alfred have worked their way through college. The
college year extends from September 10 to June 25. The sixtieth
anniversary was celebrated in 1896.
Faculty.
Boothe Colwell Davis, A.M., D.B.,
President, Doctrinal Theology and
Philosophy.
Edward M. Tomlison, A.M., Greek
Language.
Henry C. Coon, A.M., Ph.D., M.D.,
Physics and Chemistry.
Alpheus B. Kenyon, S.M., Mathe-
matics.
Frederick S. Place, A.M., D.B., In-
dustrial Mechanics and Astronomy.
Charles M. Post, A.M., Ph.D., M.D.,
Natural History.
Lester C. Rogers, A.M., D.B., His-
tory and Political Science.
Lewis A. Platts, A.M., D.D., Pas-
toral Theology and Enghsh.
Francis A. J. Waldron, A.M., Latin.
Martha B. Saunders, A.M., Romance
and Germanic Languages.
William C. Whitford, A.RL, Biblical
Languages and Literature.
Earl P.Saunders, A.M., Preparatory
School.
Inez R. Maxson, A.M., Fed. B. Pre-
paratory School.
George \\^ Hill, Physical Culture and
Elocution.
Amelia E. Stillman, A.M., Painting
and History of Art.
Eleanor Ellsworth, A.M., Decorative
Art.
Mary E. Brynes Main, Music.
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE.
Meadville, Pa. Co-Ediicational.
Methodist.
Income,
$22,000
Students,
761
Instructors,
17
Buildings,
4
Books,
14,000
Allegheny College was founded by Timothy Alden and other citi-
zens of Meadville, in 1815. A charter was obtained in 1817, and the
foundations of the first building, Bentley Hull, were laid in 1820. In
1833 the school passed into the control of the Methodists. Women
were admitted as students in 1870.
The presidents have been: the Revs. T. Alden, D.D., 1817-1833;
Martin Ruter, D'.D., 1833-1837 ; Homer J. Clark, D.D., 1837-1847;
John Barker, D.D., 1847-1860; George Loomis, D.D., 1860-1874;
Lucius H. Bugbee. D.D., 187 5-1882; David H. Wheeler, D.D., LL.D.,
1883-1888; W. G.Williams, D.D., 1888-1889; D. H. Wheeler, D.D.,
LL.D., 1889-1S93 ; and Wm. H. Crawford, D.D., 1893.
The government of the college is vested in forty-seven trustees.
Admission is by examination and upon the certificates of high schools.
Three courses of study lead to degrees of B.A., and a fourth to the
degree of C.E. The master's degree is conferred after one year of
post-graduate study. During the first three years military drill is
compulsory for all male students. Attendance at chapel is compul-
sory for all. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 19
to June 29, are $160.
The college grounds cover thirteen acres, and are situated two hun-
dred feet above the river. The natural history museum contains good
8
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
collections of minerals, shells, and entomological specimens. The
literary societies are : the Allegheny, the Philo-Franklin, and the
Ossoli, the last of which is for women. Between them they own
some 3,600 books. There are two Christian Associations and an ath-
letic association, with foot-ball, base-ball, and basket-ball teams, and an
alumni association. Chapters of the following fraternities have been
organized : * K ^, 1855 ; * r A, i860 ; A T A, 1863 ; * A 0, 1879 ; K A ©,
1882; 2AE, 1887; KKr, 1888; and A. C. C. B. The students pub-
lish " The Kaldron," an annual, and " The Campus," a weekly.
The graduates number 1,044, of whom 844 are living. The most
prominent among these are William McKinley, Governor Lowndes of
Maryland, and Senator Allison of Iowa, while the oldest is William
Reynolds, 1837, of Meadville, Pa.
Faculty.
William H. Crawford, D.D., Presi-
dent, Social Science.
Jonathan Hamnett, D.D., Librarian.
James H. Montgomery, Ph.D., Phys-
ics and Chemistry.
John W. Thomas, A.M., French and
German.
William T. Dutton, C.E., Civil Engi-
neering and Mathematics.
William A. Elliott, A.M., Greek and
Latin.
Mili-
Lieut. John K. Cree, U. S. A.
tary Tactics.
Calvin L. Walton, A.M., Chemistry.
Clarence F. Ross, A.B., Greek and
Latin.
Charles S. Jewell, A.B., Latin and
Mathematics.
Ellen W. Laffer, A.M., Principal.
M. Blanch Best, Phj-sical Training.
W. J. Merchant, A.B., Tutor.
Laura Temple, A.B., Tutor.
ALLEN UNIVERSITY.
Columbia, S. C. Co-Ediicaiional.
Methodist.
Income,
Students,
253
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
2
Books,
1,500
The university was incorporated in 1881 for colored students.
Its presidents have been Dr. J. C. Waters, 1881-1885; J. W. Morris,
A.M., LL.B., 1885-1894; John Q. Johnson, A.B., B.D., 1894-1895.
Since 1884, when the first class was graduated, 220 students have
taken degrees in the collegiate and normal departments. The college
is governed by a board of twenty-one trustees. Degrees of B.A.,
E.S., B.L., and LL.D. are conferred.
Faculty.
Joseph W. Morris, M.A., LL.B.,
President, Greek, Philosophy, Latin,
English.
Joseph C. Williams, B.S., Rhetoric
and Pedaco::jy.
James L. Bumgardner, B.S., LL.B.,
Mathematics and Latin.
H. Josie Prioleau, Intermediate De-
partment.
F. H. Thomas, Musical Department.
Emma E. Felder, Primary Depart-
ment.
Emilia M. Carr, Primary Depart-
ment.
Chinca D. Wall, Industrial.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Alma, Mich.
Pil^^Ps. COLLEGE.
Co-Educatioiial.
Presbyterian.
Total Income,
$12,000
Students,
268
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
Books,
14,000
History and Organization: The Presbyterians of Michigan in 1886
established this college with $120,000 received from three churches.
Since that time it has received annual gifts from all the churches
in the State. Its first president vv^as George F. Hunting, D.D.,
M'ho had charge of the college from 1S87 to 1891. Since then the
present incumbent of the president's chair has had charge. The
college is governed by twenty trustees. Classical, philosophical,
scientific, and literary courses are offered, leading to appropriate
degrees. There is a library with 14,000 books, a gymnasium, and a
laboratory building. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. The
college grounds cover twenty-nine acres. There are five literary
societies. Students for the ministry may receive $80 per year.
Three prize scholarships are offered. The academic year extends
from September 11 to June 19.
Faculty.
August F. Bruske, D.D., President,
Biblical Literature and Theism.
Kendall Brooks, D.D., Mathematics.
Joseph W. Ewing, A.M., Physics and
Preparatory.
Mary C. Gelston, A.M., Lady Prin-
cipal, Latin.
Charles A. Davis, A.M., Natural Sci-
ences.
John T. Ewing, A.M., Ancient Lan-
guages.
Helen Church, Modern Languages.
Anna B. Gelston, Ph.B., Latin and
English.
Rev. W. F. Jones, B.D., English
Bible.
Eleanora Bushnell, Music.
Kate L. Booth, Art.
Mary D. Plum, Kindergarten Training.
Amos W. Beckner, Commercial De-
partment.
Lizabeth B. Case, Librarian.
Charles A. Davis, Secretary.
John T. Ewing, Registrar.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Washington, D. C.
Men.
Methodist Episcopal.
This university, which has not as yet been organized, was chartered
by Congress in 1893. At that time fifty trustees were appointed, and
funds and real estate aggregating $1,040,000 subscribed. With a part
of these funds a site of ninety acres, on both sides of Massachusetts
Avenue, in the northwestern part of Washington, has been purchased,
and the construction of one building, the History College, has been
begun. Other buildings, for colleges of literature, philosophy, tech-
nology, law, art, and the sciences are to follow. In the meanwhile
the " University Quarterly " is published by the university.
Officers.
John F. Hurst, LL.D., Chancellor.
Samuel L. Beiler, Vice-Chancellor.
Albert Osborne, Registrar.
lO THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
AMHERST COLLEGE.
Amherst, Mass.
Men.
N'on-Sectarian.
Income,
^108,000
Students,
460
Instructors,
33
Buildings.
15
Books,
65,000
History: Amherst College was opened on Sept. 19, 1821, as a
result of a private endowment. By its charter of 1825 it was given
the privilege of electing its own trustees, not to exceed seventeen,
ten of whom were to be laymen. After the expiration of their terms,
all vacancies in the board of trustees were to be filled by the legis-
lature of the State. By an act of the legislature in 1874 the election
of trustees was transferred to the alumni of the college. The presi-
dents have been the Rev. Drs. : Zephaniah Swift Moore, 1821-1823;
Heman Humphrey, 1823-1845 ; Edward Hitchcock, LL.D., 1845-1854 ;
William Augustus Stearns, LL.D, 1854-1876; Julius Hawley Seelye,
LL.D., 1876-1890; Edwards Gates, LL.D., L.H.D., since 1890.
In all, 3,650 students have been graduated, of whom 2,500 are liv-
ing. The oldest living graduate is Prof. E. Sayre, of Monticello,
Mo., who took his degree in 1828.
Organization: The college is governed by a board of seventeen
trustees, seven of whom are clergymen. The Faculty, consisting of
the entire force of instructors, has charge of all matters of discipline
and study. The undergraduates are represented in the Faculty by
a committee of students, to whom is accorded the privilege of attend-
ing Faculty conferences.
The College Course: Candidates for admission must be fifteen
years old. In the classical course the studies of the first year are
prescribed; in the sophomore year four out of twelve courses are
elective ; in the junior and senior years the choice of studies is unre-
stricted. In the scientific course, tw^o languages besides English are
required; two courses in natural science are continued throughout;
all the rest are elective. Examinations for admission are in writing,
but certificates of fitness from certain preparatory schools are ac-
cepted in lieu of examination. In addition to the degrees of B.A.
and B.S., that of M.A. may be acquired after residence and study
of one year, and that of Ph.D. after two years' study. Attendance
at gymnastic exercises is compulsory. Negroes are admitted.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes: The general term-bill is $110 a
year ; rent in dormitories is from $35 to $36. The following fellow-
ships are established : Two for $250, and one on the income from
$30,000, to an alumnus spending three years at a German University
or four years of lectures at the college. There are senior prizes, $80
and $40, for scientific evidences of religion ; $60 for Greek ; thirteen
of from $10 to $40 for Latin; two of $50 and $30 for biblical litera-
ture ; ten of from $40 to $100 for English ; two of $40 and $20 for
German ; two of $20 and $40 for mathematics and physics ; five of
from $5 to $50 for science ; and four of from $50 to $100 for general
culture. There are in all forty-four scholarships from the interest of
$180,000. The entire proceeds of the college amount to $108,000,
the interest of $1,320,000.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
II
The academic year embraces thirty-seven weeks, beginning in the
middle of September and closing on the last Wednesday in June.
Vacations are at Christmas and Easter.
College Adjjincts : There is a gymnasium under the care of two
physicians, two new dormitories, a chapel, attendance at which is com-
pulsory, a library and art collections with a fund of $3,000, and an
observatory. The campus covers fifteen acres, while " Pratt Field,"
the athletic ground, covers thirteen acres.
The students publish the "Amherst Student," the "Amherst
Literary Monthly," and the "Olivet." Besides a Christian associa-
tion and athletic association, with football, baseball, and other teams,
and a glee and banjo club, chapters of the following fraternities have
been organized : * B K, 1837 ; A A *, 1837 ; Y T, 1841 ; A K E, 1846;
A T, 1847 ; Z ^, 1858-65 ; X ^, 1864 ; X 4», 1873 ; B n, 1883 ; A X,
1885. * A 0, 1888, and " Sarcophagus," 1896.
Facility.
Merrill Edwards Gates, Ph.D., LL.D.,
L.H.D., President, Philosophy.
Rev. William Seymour Tyler, D.D.,
LL.D., Greek.
Edward Payson Crowell, D.D., Latin.
Edward Hitchcock, M.A., M.D., Hy-
giene and Physical Education.
William Cole Esty, LL.D., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Elijah Paddock Harris, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Chemistry.
Benjamin Kendall Emerson, Ph.D.,
Mineralogy and Geology.
Rev. Heman Humphrey Neill, M.A.,
English Literature.
Anson Daniel Morse, LL.D., History.
Henry Bullard Richardson, M.A., Ger-
man.
John Mason Tyler, Ph.D., Biology.
Charles Edward Garman, M.A., Men-
tal and Moral Philosophy.
David P. Todd, Ph.D., Astronomy,
Secretary of the Faculty.
Rev. John Franklin Genung, Ph.D.,
Rhetoric.
Henry Allyn Frink, Ph.D., Logic,
Rhetoric, and Public Speaking.
William Lyman Cowles. M.A., Latin.
Arthur Lalanne Kimball, Ph. D.,
Physics.
George Daniel Olds, M.A., Mathe-
matics.
J. R. Sitlington Sterrett, Ph.D., Greek.
Rev. Edwin Augustus Grosvenor,
M.A., European History.
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D.D., Bib-
lical History and Interpretation.
Levi Harry Elwell, M.A., Greek and
Sanskrit.
William Stuart Symington, Ph. D.,
Romance Languages.
Ephraim Lincoln Wood, M.A., Latin,
Joseph Osgood Thompson, Ph.D.,
Physics.
Arthur John Hopkins, Ph.D., Chem-
istry.
James Walter Crook, B.A., Political
Economy.
Hiram Henry Seelye, M.A., M.D.,
Physical Education.
Richard Francis Nelligan, Floor and
Field Athletics.
William Pingry Bigelow, B.A., Ger-
man and Music.
Thomas Gushing Esty, B.A., Mathe-
matics.
Willard James Fisher, B. A., Biolog-
ical Laboratory.
Edward L. Sumner, Vocal Music.
Ephraim Lincoln Wood, M.A., Reg-
istrar.
William Isaac Fletcher, M.A., Libra-
rian.
Edward Dickinson, Assist. Librarian.
12
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
AMITY COLLEGE.
College Springs, loiva. Co-Educational.
CJvisfian Church.
Income,
$6,000
Students,
246
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
5
Books,
2,500
The College, founded by Silas Thomas in 1853, was incorporated
in i8c;c;, and became a college in 1872. Its presidents have been : the
Rev Marion Lxorrison, D.D., 1871-1872 ; the Rev. A. T. McDiU, A.M.,
1872-1877; the Rev. S. C. Marshall, D.D., 1877-1883; the Rev. T.J.
Kennedy, D.D., 1883-1892, and W. W. Chandler, Ph.D., 1892-1894.
It has eleven acres of land. The degrees are : B.A., B.S., B.L.,
M.A., and B.Ph. There are three literary societies : the Athenian,
Aeolian, and Ionian; an athletic association, and two Christian
associations. "The Amitonian " is the name of a monthly journal
published by the college. Since the foundation of the school, 121
students have been graduated, 117 of whom are living. Of these
James Anderson, 1879, of Omaha, is the oldest. The academic year
is from September ist to June 12th. Total expenses are $150 a
year.
Faculty.
J. M. Littlejohn, A.M., LL.B., D.D.,
President, Mental, Moral, and Po-
litical Science.
Perry W. Jenkins, A.M., Mathemat-
ics and Astronomy.
Howard K. Holcomb, M.S., Natural
Sciences.
I. A. Blackwood, A.M., Greek and
Elocution.
Mattie E. McFarland, M.S., English.
Clara B. Brown, A.B,, Latin and Ger-
man.
H. L. Sayler, M. Accts., Comm. Dep't.
Geneva Fleming, Shorthand and Type-
writing.
Kate M. Leonard, B.M., Music.
Damaris Wright, Orchestral and Vocal
Music.
Miss Hunter, Art.
P. W. Jenkins, A.M., Librarian.
ANTIOCH COLLEGE.
Yellow Springs, O. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$6,000
Students,
214
Instructors,
21
Buildings,
Books,
7,000
The college was founded in 1852. It is governed by twenty trus-
tees. Admission is upon certificates mainly. Three parallel courses
lead to degrees of B.A., B.Ph., and B.S. The master's degree in art
and science is conferred after one year of graduate study. A fee
of $5.00 is charged for diplomas. The expenses for the year, lasting
from September 16 to June 22, are $130 to $150. The literary
societies are the Union and Star, the former of which owns a library
of six hundred books. The graduates number 200, of whom 1 50 are
living. The oldest of these is the Rev. J. B. Weston, D.D., '56,
of Stamfordville, N. Y.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
13
Faculty.
Daniel A. Long, A.M., D.D., LL.D.;
President, Philosopliy.
Frank H. Tufts, A.M., Mathematics.
George S. Brown, A.M., Latin and
Greek.
Eleanor C. Lewis, A.M., Modern Lan-
guages and English.
George A. Hubbell, A.M., Geology
and English.
William J. Hancock, M.S., Chemistry,
Physics, and Biology.
Frank L. Tufts, A.M., Physics and
Astronomy.
J. Peery Miller, History and English.
J. M. Harris, A.M., M.D., Physiology.
Stephen G. Palmer, Latin and Greek.
Nelson H. Clark, Chem. and Physics.
Jessie E. Brown, Instrumental Music.
George S. Brown, A.M., Voice Culture.
Glendora Jones, Art.
Pearl A. Means, Elocution.
C. L. Neibel, Commer. Department.
Herbert B. Judy, Drawing.
Eleanor C. Lewis, A.M., Librarian.
Mrs. E. W. Humphreys, Matron.
J. Peery Miller, Secretary of Faculty.
George A. Hubbell, A.M., Manager of
Boarding Hall.
ARKANSAS COLLEGE.
Batesville, Ark. Co-Ediicational. Presbyterian.
Income,
Studhnts,
IIO
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
2
Books,
3,600
Arkansas College was founded by Isaac J. Long, its first presi-
dent, in 1872. He was succeeded by his son E. R. Long, who was
in turn succeeded by Mr. Cleland, the present incumbent, in 1895.
The college is governed by nine trustees. Students are admitted on
certificates from high-grade preparatory schools, or from the college
preparatory department. The degrees are B.A. and B.S. At least
fifteen recitations per week are required of all students, as is atten-
dance at chapel and gymnastic drill. The expenses for the year,
lasting from September 16 to June 10, are $144, of which $55 is paid
for tuition. The students publish the " College Magazine," and
maintain three literary societies, of which the Philomathean and
Erosophic are for men, and L'Etoile for women. The organization
of a branch of the Y. M. C. A. has been undertaken by the college,
and an athletic association is expected to follow the recent equip-
ment of a gymnasium. There have been 106 graduates.
Faculty.
John I. Cleland, M. A., President, Phil-
osophy and Greek.
Charles F. Bizzell, M.A., EngUsh,
History.
D. Manton Frierson, M.A., Mathe-
matics, etc.
Eugene C. Blanford, B.Lit., Latin and
Modern Languages.
Rev. J. E. Latham, M.A., Bible Study.
J. GarnettWood, Preparatory Depart-
ment.
Julia Shive, Primary Department.
14
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
ARKANSAS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY.
Fayetteville, Ark. Co-Educational. N'on-Sectarian.
Income,
|6o,ooo
Students,
964
Instructors,
13
Buildings,
6
Books,
7,000
The university was founded in 187 1. It is situated in the heart
of Ozark Mountains, sixteen hundred feet above the sea. The affili-
ated Normal College, which was added in 1875, ^-^ ^^ Pine Bluffs.
The medical school is at Little Rock, Ark. The school is governed
by six trustees. Tuition in the university is free except in law,
medicine, and music. Other expenses are estimated at $100. Eighty-
one scholarships for residents of Arkansas have been established.
The degrees are B.A., B.S., C.E., M.E., and E.E. The master's
degree is given after one year of post-graduate study, and the
doctor's degree after three years. The college year is from Sep-
tember 16 to June 17.
Besides a library with 3,000 volumes, there is a museum rich in
Arkansas specimens. Six laboratories are used.
The students publish the " Ozark." There are three literary socie-
ties, an athletic association, and a Christian Association. A chapter
of A T n was organized in 1882. In all 171 alumni have been grad-
uated, 163 of whom are living.
Faailty.
John Lee Buchanan, M.A., LL.D.,
President, Psychology and Ethics.
Albert Ernest Menke, D.Sc, F.C.S.,
Ph.D., Chemistry and Physics.
Jerome Fee McNeill, B.S., M.A.,
Biology and Geology.
Richard Henry Willis, M.A., Ph.D.,
English and Mod. Lang.
Charles Volney Kerr, Ph.M., M.E.,
Engineering.
Julius Franklin Howell, A.M., History
and Pedagogics.
Elias Chandler, U. S. A., Military Sci-
ence and Tactics.
John Clinton Futrall, M.A., Ancient
Languages.
Harrison Randolph, M.A., Mathe-
matics, etc.
William Burdelle Bentley, A.M., Chem-
istry and Physics.
George Wesley Droke, A.M., Math.
Seth Eugene Meek, M.S., Ph.D.,
Biology and Geology.
Julius James Knoch, M.S., C.E., Civil
Engineering.
William Nathan Gladson, B.M.E.,
Electrical Engineering.
Ida Pace, A.B., Eng. and Mod. Lang.
Edgar Finley Shannon, B.A., Ancient
Languages.
Boling James Dunn, A.M., Prepara-
tory Department.
William Ferdinand Bates, Agriculture.
Jessie Lee Cravens, B.L., Elocution.
Mack Martin, B.M.E., Mechanic Arts.
George Albert Cole, A.M., Math.
Mary Elizabeth W'ashington, M.E.L.,
Geography and English.
Naomi Josephine Williams, A.M.,
Latin and History.
Emma Wilmer Cole, M.L.L., History
and Mathematics.
Mary Anne Davis, English.
Frank Pierce Nicholas, Woodworking.
Anna H. Edmiston, Instru. Music.
Anna Dinsmore Davis, Vocal Music.
Amarinthia Leverett, Art.
George Vaugn, Latin.
AGRICULTURAL STATION.
Robert Love Bennett, B.S., Director.
Robert R. Dinwiddle, V.S., M.D.,
Pathologist, etc.
George Lincoln Teller, M.S., Chemist.
John Turner Stinson, B.S., Horti-
culturist.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
15
John Franklin Moore, B.S., Chemist
George B. Irby, B.A., Agriculturist at
Newport.
C. L. Newman, B. S., Agriculturist
at Camden.
Charles John Eld, English.
Julia Angelina Garside, Librarian.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
P. O. Hooper, M.D., Medicine.
Edwin Bentley, M.D., Surgery.
James A. Dibrell, Jr., M.D., Anatomy.
A. L. Breysacher, M.D., Obstetrics.
John J. McAImont, M.D., Therapeu-
tics, Botany, etc.
James H. Southall, M.D., Medicine.
Roscoe G. Jennings, M.D., Surgery.
Claibourne Watkins, M.D., Diagnosis
and Clinics.
James H. Lenow, M.D., Genito-Uri-
nary Organs.
L. P. Gibson, M.D., Anatomy.
Louis R. Stark, M.D., Gynecology.
E. R. Dibrell, M.D., Physiology.
C. S. Gray, M.D., Opthalmology and
Otology.
S. H. Kempner, M.D., Histology, Pa-
thology and Urinology.
W. H. Miller, M.D., Anatomy and
Adjunct Professor ot Obstetrics.
Frank Vinsonhaler, M.D., Clinical
Opthalmology and Otology.
T. N. Robinson, Medical Chemistry
and Toxicology.
L. Augspath, D.D.S., Oral Surgery.
E. E. Moss, A.M., LL.B., Medical
Jurisprudence.
F. H. Clarke, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Meteorology.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Frank M. Goar, LL.B., Dean.
G. B. Rose, John Fletcher, J. C.
Marshall, J. H. Carmichael, Lec-
turers.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
J. C. Corbin, A.M., Principal.
James C. Smith, A.B., Mathematics.
Annie C. Patillo, Languages.
Thomas S. Childress, L.L, Penman-
ship.
ARMOUR INSTITUTE.
Chicago, III.
Co-Eihicational.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^94,000
Students,
1,000
Instructors,
40
Buildings,
8
Books,
1 5,COO
Armour Institute was founded by Mr. Armour, of Chicacjo, in 1893.
It is intended for those seeking a practical technical education, but
is not a free school. There are departments of chemistry, engineer-
ing, architecture, library work, domestic arts, and all forms of mechan-
ical and domestic work, as well as commercial and musical courses.
The junior and senior years embrace in sequence : kinematics,
machine-drawing and design, study of materials, steam-engineering,
thermo-dynamics, boilers, hydraulics, applied mechanics, statics,
dynamics, and extensive practice in engineering laboratory, with
extended inspection visits and reports, leading up to thesis work.
There are some eight buildings in all, five of which are used for
dormitories. Gymnasium drill is provided, but is not compulsory.
No chapel service. The Armour Mission alone is endowed with a
fund of $2,000,000, maintains a library of 16,000 volumes for 2,200
pupils, and publishes " The Mission Visitor." The students main-
tain a Christian Endeavor society, a Saturday Night Club, Young
Women's club, Chord Club, Technical Association, Engineers' Club,
Arena, Glee and Mandolin Club, and an Athletic Association, with
i6
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
base-ball and football teams,
ber 20 to June 19.
The college year lasts from Septem-
Faciilty.
Frank Wakely Gunsaulus, D.D.,
President.
TECHNICAL COLLEGE.
Thomas Conant Roney, A.M., Eng-
lish Literature and Dean.
Frank C. Hatch, Sc.D., Steam and
Mechanical Engineering.
Wibsr M. Stine, M.S., Ph.D., Elec-
tricity and Electrical Engineering.
James C. Foye, Ph.D., LL.D., Chem-
istry and Chemical Engineering.
Louis J. Millet, Architecture and De-
sign.
Katherine L. Sharp, Ph.M., B.L.S.,
Library Economy.
Victor Clifton Alderson, M.A., Mathe-
matics.
Louis C. Monin, Ph.D., Modern Lan-
guages and Logic.
Albert B. Porter, B.S., Physics.
Thomas Grant Allen, M.A., Chemistry.
May L. Bennett, A.B., Library Econ-
omy and Librarian.
Walter F. Shattuck, B.S., Mathe-
matics and Construction.
Abram M. Feldman, B.S., M.E.,
Mechanism.
Truman P. Gaylord, B.S., Electricity.
Henry Barrett Learned, M.A., History
and Civics.
William K. Fellows, Ph.B,, Design-
ing and Drawing.
John D. Young, Assaying and Metal-
lurgy.
Peter S. Dingey, Wood Working.
Edward D. Agle, Machine Tool Work.
Jessie S. Van Vliet, Library Economy.
Mary G. Hess, Decorative Designing.
C. D. Wade, Water Color.
Pauline A. Dohn, Freehand Drawing.
David Gorrie, Forging.
David Layton, B.S., Mathematics.
William Craig, Gymnastics.
Margaret Mann, Irene^Warren, Library
Assistants.
Samuel S. Posey, B.S. in C.E., Draft-
ing.
John C. Snow, Electrical Laboratory.
Alfred Weller, Electrical Mechanician.
SCIENTIFIC ACADEMV.
Professor Roney, Director and In-
structor in English.
Professor Alderson, Mathematics.
Professor Foye, Qualitative Analysis.
Professor Monin, Modern Languages.
Professor Allen, General Chemistry.
William H. Runyon, A.M., Physics.
Rosa C. Lang, German.
Plenry Barrett Learned, A.M., History
and Civil Government.
Margaret VV. Morley, Biology.
Carrie Wright, A.B., Latin.
David Layton, B.S., Mathematics.
William J. Bovven, A.B., Mathematics.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
Otto W. G. Pfefferkorn, Director,
Pianoforte, Organ, and Composition.
Nellie Bangs Skelton, Pianoforte.
Herman Walker, Voice Culture and
Choral Singing.
Theodore Spiering, Violin.
Herman Diestel, Violoncello.
John Skelton, Cornet.
Elias A. Rivkin, Flute.
L Tomaso, Mandolin.
DEPARTMENT OF KINDERGARTENS.
Eva B. Whitmore, Director, and In-
structor in Occupations.
Anna E. Bryan, Principal Normal
Class, Theory and Gifts.
Margaret Morley, Natural Sciences and
Physical Culture.
Marie-Ruef Hofer, Music.
LECTURERS.
Technical College.
F. W. Gunsaulus, History of Printing.
William A. Otis, History of Archi-
tecture.
George L. Schreiber, History of Art.
W. S. MacHarg, Sewerage and Venti-
lation,
Irving K. Pond, Theory of Design.
W. L. B. Jenney, Construction,
Edith E. Clarke, Dictionary Cata-
loguing.
George E. Wire, Binding and Library
Economy.
Lutie E. Stearns, Reading for the
Young.
Domestic Arts.
Thomas Grant Allen, Chemistry of
Foods.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
17
Department of Kindergarten.
F. W. Gunsaulus, Education and
Christianity.
Thomas C. Roney, English Literature.
Katharine Sharp, Use of Books.
DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC ARTS.
Isabel D. Bullard, Cooking.
Henrietta Connor, Dressmaking.
Mrs. Dwight S. Dow, Bookkeeping.
Florence E. Kennedy, Plain Sewing.
Hazel Kirk, Technical Dressmaking.
Emogene L. Kennedy, Millinery.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
Isaac S. Dement, Director.
Belle F. Dement, Principal.
Pitt SoRelle, Shorthand.
Frances G. Porter, Typewriting.
Julia Mexia, Spanish.
ASHEVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Asheville, N. C. Women. Methodist.
Income,
Students,
160
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
I
Books,
I,OCO
The college, which is situated amid the mountains of Western
North Carolina, Avas founded in 1843. Admission is after examina-
tion only. The college course, which is an exceedingly varied one,
with a pronounced predominance of religious training, leads to the
degree of B.A. Attendance at chapel, and at gymnasium is obliga-
tory. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 10 to the
third week of May, are $224. Special fees are charged for diplomas,
and for such optional studies as modern languages, music, art, and
the use of the library. Since 1S81, the number of graduates has
been 106.
Faculty.
Rev. James Atkins, A.M., D.D.,
President, Psychology and Ethics.
F. L. Bruce, Natural Sciences and
English.
Lula Lamar Strother, Latin and Mod-
ern Languages.
Mary Edwards, Physiology and Gym-
nastics.
Mary D. Willson, Mathematics.
Eva Patterson, Preparatory Dep't.
Alice Hepl'ne, Art.
W. F. Grabau, Music.
Mrs. I. Coolidge, Vocal Music.
Pearl Ogburn, Piano.
Celine C. Early, French and German.
Lelia L. Wheeler, Vocal Music.
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY.
Atlanta, Georgia. Co-Educational. A^'on-Secfarian.
Total Income,
^36,714
Students,
227
Instructors,
Buildings,
Books,
8,200
Atlanta University was incorporated and opened in 1869. I* is
governed by a board of seventeen trustees. Since its organization
the college has graduated 285 students, of whom 259 are now living.
It stands on a tract of sixty-five acres, one mile from the city.
L
i8
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Besides a full college course, there are normal, mechanical, and
preparatory courses. The work is chiefly among negroes, and one
of the main purposes is to furnish teachers for public schools.
There is an income for scholarships from a fund of $24,000, and a
permanent library fund of $5,000. The academic year lasts from
October 2 to May 28. The university publishes a monthly bulletin,
while the students publish the " Scroll/' a weekly, under the control
of the Phi Kappa society. Besides this society, there is a Chris-
tian Association, a Y. P. S. C. E., the Ware Lyceum, the Wheatley
Society, the Owl and Bone, an athletic association with base-ball
team, and a glee club. Since 1873, some 206 alumni have been
graduated.
Faculty.
Rev. Horace Bumstead, D.D., Presi-
dent, and Latin.
Thomas N. Chase, A.M., Dean.
Edgar H. Webster, Science and Nor-
mal Department.
Rev. Myron W. Adams, A.M., Greek.
Winfrid A. Stearns, A.M., Instructor
in Science.
Walter D. Smith, Manager.
Lucy E. Case, Matron.
Hattie W. Chase, English Branches.
Idella M. Swift, Mathematics.
Julia A. Ellis, A.B., Latin and English.
Emily J. Stenabaugh, Librarian.
Anna J. Atkinson, Matron.
Susan A. Hosmer, Matron.
Anna H. Bumstead, Northern Secre-
tary.
Katharine M. Marvin, Local Secretary.
Mary T. Chase, Reading and EngUsh
Literature.
Amanda E. Burdick.
AUGSBURG SEMINARY.
Minneapolis, Minn. Men.
Lutheran.
Total Income,
$13,922
Students,
Instructors,
9
Buildings,
I
Books,
2,000
History: Augsburg Seminary was established in 1869, as the first
Norwegian Divinity school. It consists of a preparatory school, a
college, and a theological department. The total number of gradu-
ates since 1870 has been 297.
Faculty.
Georg Sverdrup, President, Old Tes-
tament and Dogmatics.
Sven Oftedal, Newf Testament Exe-
gesis and Church History.
J. H. Blegen, Greek and German.
A. M. Hove, English Literature.
J. L. Nydahl, Greek and History.
W. M. Pettersen, History and Mathe-
matics.
Theodore S. Reimestad, Latin and
Norwegian Literature.
Melius Christiansen, Music.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
19
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE.
Rock Island, III. Co- Educational.
Lutheran.
Income,
^49'939
Students,
Instructors,
24
Buildings,
Books,
15,000
The Scandinavian Lutherans of the Northeast in i860 withdrew
from their synod, and in 1863 established a separate seminary in
Chicago, wliich in 1S75 "^^'^^ moved to Rock Island. The college is
governed by sixteen directors. Students from other institutions are
admitted without examination, but are held to be on probation for
four months. The collegiate department has three courses : English
and Swedish, classical, and scientific. There is also a business and
normal department, and a conservatory of music.
The college covers twenty-six acres of ground. There are two
literary societies, a lyceum, and an alumni association. A students'
" Journal " is published monthly. The graduates number 703, of
whom 667 are living. The oldest of these is the Rev, Andrew Jack-
son, 1S61, of Rush Point, Minn.
Faculty.
COLLEGIATE.
Rev. C. O. Granere, Latin.
A. O. Bersell, Ph.D., Greek.
A. W. Williamson, A.M., Mathemat-
ics and Astronomy.
C. W. Foss, A.M., Vice-President,
History and Political Science.
C. L. E. Esbjorn, A.M., Mod. Lang's.
Rev. E. F. Bartholomew, D.D., Eng-
lish and Philosophy.
J. A. Udden, A.M., Natural History
and Geology.
V. O. Peterson, A.M., Physics and
Chemistry.
Rev. P. M. Lindberg, A.M., Christi-
anity.
Rev. E. A. Zetterstrand, Swedish.
C. A. Wendell, A.B., English.
K. A. Linder, Ph. Lie, Swedish.
Joshua Larson, A.B., Mathematics,
English, and History.
THEOLOGICAL.
Rev. Olof Olsson, D.D., Ph.D., Presi-
dent, Catechetics, Homiletics, and
Pastoral Theology.
Rev. Nils Forsander, D.D., Church
History Symbolics, Isagogics.
Rev. Conrad Emil Lindberg, D.D.,
Dogmatics, Liturgies, Church Polity.
Rev. Carl Elofson, Ph.D., Hebrew,
Greek, and Exegesis.
AUSTIN COLLEGE.
I
Sherman,
Texas.
Men.
Presbyterian.
Income,
$9,000
Students,
147
Instructors,
8
Buildings,
4
Books,
5,000
The college was chartered in 1849. ^^ '^'^^.s opened in 1S50 at
Huntsville, Texas ; thence it was moved to Austin. In 1876 it
was removed to Sherman. The college is governed by sixteen
trustees. Degrees of B.A., B.S., and A.M. are given. Seven prizes
are offered for excellence in undergraduate study. The academic
I
20
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
year is from September 3 to June 4, and the total cost per year for
students is estimated at $160.
There are two literary societies, an alumni association, a branch
of the Y. M. C. A., and chapters of * A 0, 1852, and * K 2, 1865.
Faculty.
S. M, Liickett, D.D., President, Phi-
losophy.
Allison Thompson, A.M., Ph.D., Latin.
D. F. Eagleton, A.M., English, Li-
brarian.
William S. Morrison, A.M., Physics
and French.
Rev. S. E. Chandler, A.M., B.D.,
Bible and History.
L. J. Mitchell, A.M., C.E., Mathe-
matics.
J. L. Bell, A.B., Greek and German.
Lt. Edwin Cole, U. S. A., Military
Science.
Trenton, Mo.
AVALON COLLEGE.
Co-Ediuational. Utiited Presbyterian.
Income,
$2,000
Students,
169
Instructors,
Buildings,
I
Books,
8,000
The college was founded in 1869. Until 1881, the school was an
academy. It was then made a college, and ten years afterward, in
1891 was moved to Trenton, Mo. Among the presidents have been
the Rev. C. J. Kephart, 1881-1885; Rev. G. P. Macklin, 1886-1887 ;
F. A. Z. Kumler, 1888, and the present incumbent. The college is
governed by a board of twenty trustees. Admission is upon certifi-
cates and recommendations solely. The degrees are B.A., B.S.,
B.L., B.Ph., and M.A., the last after three years of post-graduate
study. The expenses for the year, lasting from September ist to
June 14th, are $100. The literary societies are the Cliomathean, and
Philopheonian, and there is also a Christian Association. The
graduates number 75, of whom 60 are living.
Faculty.
F. A. Z. Kumler, A.M., President,
Philosophy.
J. W. Crawford, A.M., Greek and
Criticism.
Juan R. Kumler, M.S., Latin.
A. E. Conetet, A.B., Natural Science.
Mattie B. Kumler, L.B., Instrumen-
tal Music.
J. H. Drake, M.Accts., Bus. Dep't.
Horace G Murphy, M.L., Law School.
H. E. Beals, Stringed Instruments.
C. C. French, Art.
Carrie I. Roberts, Librarian.
BAKER UNIVERSITY.
Baldwin, Kan. Co-Ediccational.
Methodist.
Income,
$16,000
Students,
580
Instructors,
23
Buildings,
2
Books,
5,000
The institution, founded in 1858, was named in honor of Bishop
Baker, and is the oldest college of liberal arts in Kansas. Such men
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
21
as Drs. Davis, Locke, Denison, Swet, Gobin, and Quale have been its
presidents. The college is governed by thirty-two trustees. Degrees
of B.A., B.S., and B.L., and certificates are given in special courses,
and a course of post-graduate study leads to M.A. degree. The ex-
penses are from $75 to $160 a year. There is a museum containing
some 32,000 specimens. The college grounds cover sixteen acres.
The academic year lasts from September 8 to June 4.
The Biblical society was the first to be organized among the stu-
dents. It was followed by three literary societies, — the Athenian
and ^olian, and the Clionian for women. There is also an Epworth
League and Christian Associations for both sexes. A chapter of
^rA was organized in 1865, and lasted three years.
Faculty.
Lemuel Herbert Murlin, A.B., S.T.B.,
President, Philosophy and Biblical
Literature.
Charles Sylvester Parmenter, A.M.,
Ph.D., Biology.
Emory Melville Wood, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mathematics.
George William Martin, A.M., Greek.
Osman Grant Markham, A.M., Latin,
Academic Department.
Samuel Alexander Lough, A.M., His-
tory, English.
First Lieut. E. V. Smith, U. S. A.,
Military Science, Physics.
Ermina Fallas Murlin, Ph.D., Precep-
tress, Modern Languages.
Frank Nelson Hair, Music Depart-
ment.
Lilian Scott, B.S., Principal Normal
Department.
William Neely Simpson, Principal
Commercial Department.
Georgiana Reed, M.L., Principal Art
Department.
Alfred Leach, Elocution and Oratory.
Mabel Cunningham, B.S., Vocal
Culture.
Francis Marion Powell, Penmanship
and Bookkeeping.
Louise Frederica Stoelzing, Modern
Languages.
Mary Myrtus Pendleton, Stenography
and Typewriting.
Paul C. Curnick, M.A., Lecturer in
Sociology.
Roberta Simpson, Academic Dep't,
Francis W. Fenn, Physics.
Dora C. Markham, Latin.
Laura K. Myler, Normal Department.
Harry A. Gordon, Mathematics.
Berea, Ohio.
BALDWIN UNIVERSITY.
Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Total Income,
|l 2,000
Students,
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
5
Books,
4,000
Baldwin University celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this year.
From its date of foundation, in 1846, men and women have been
admitted. The school was founded by John Baldwin, who gave land
and a building. Its presidents have been : John Wheeler, D.D., from
1846-1870; W. D. Godman, 1871-1874; Aaron Schuyler, 1874-1884;
Joseph E. Stubbs, 1886-1894; fifth and last president, Millard F.
Warner, 1895 ^^ present time. The institution is governed by a
board of twenty-one trustees, fifteen of whom represent the three
Ohio conferences, while six are chosen by the alumni. There are
six departments for liberal arts, preparation, business, music, art,
22
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
and elocution, conferring the usual degrees. Of the five college
buildings three are modern ; they are the recitation hall, library, and
ladies' hall. Chapel attendance is compulsory, but military drill is
not. Negroes are not excluded. The campus covers fifteen acres
in the heart of the village of Berea. One paper, a monthly, called
"The Bulletin," is issued by students. The Philozetian, Phrenocos-
mian, Clionian, and Alethean, are the four literary societies ; there
are also two religious organizations. Fraternities there are none.
A base-ball and football team are maintained by the students.
The total of graduates since 1846 is 413, of whom 381 are living.
The oldest of these are Rosanna Baldwin, of Canton, N. Y., and
Julia D. Sheldon, of Topeka, Kan., of the class of 1851- College
opens September 2 and closes June 13. Associated with the univer-
sity is Wallace College, a German school, and a summer school.
Faculty.
Millard F. Warner, A.M., B.D., M.D.,
President, English and Hebrew.
William C. Peirce, S.T.D., Natural
Sciences, Natural Theology and Evi-
dences of Christianity.
Carl Riemenschneider, Ph.D., Greek.
Archie M. Mattison, A.M., Latin and
Anglo-Saxon.
Victor Wilker, A.M., German and
French.
Albert Hallen, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D.,
Mathematics.
George F. CoUier, A.B., B.S., English.
Sarah Walker Eddy, A.B., History.
James Hervey Smith, A.M., Natural
Sciences.
Anna E. Rhodes, A.B., Greek and
Latin.
Watson I. Taylor, Ph.B., Mathematics
and Physics.
Kate I. Brawn, B.L., History.
Alfred Arthur, Music.
W. C. Howell, Voice and Harmony.
Alberta E. James, Drawing and Paint-
ing.
John G. Scorer, Elocution.
Alfred Franklin Arthur, Harmony and
Musical History.
B. Floyd, Guitar.
Frank L. Clark, A.B., Greek.
Paul Shroup, Piano and Organ.
F. B. Sott, Stenography.
GERMAN WALLACE COLLEGE.
Wilhelm Nast, D.D., Honorary Pres-
ident.
Karl Riemenschneider, Ph.D., Presi-
dent, Hebrew and Theology.
Viktor Wilker, A.M., Latin and Mod-
ern Languages.
Julius O. Berr, German and Music.
Wilhelm Volkner, A.M., Theology,
Philosophy, and Greek.
Johann Diekmann, A.B., Preparatory
Studies.
John C. Marting, Treasurer.
Rev. H. Herzer, Sc.D., Curator of
Museum.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Frank L. Clark, A.B., Manager, An-
cient and Modern Languages.
George F. Collier, A.M., English and
History.
Ossian S. Myers, A.B., Mathematics
and Pedagogy.
Katie Ward, Ph.B., Normal Studies.
BARNARD COLLEGE.
Nezv York City. Wonien. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$50,000
Students,
Instructors,
27
Buildings,
I
Books,
203,000
Barnard College, incorporated in 1889 by the regents of the Uni-
versity of the State of New York, is a college for women, in close
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 23
affiliation with Columbia University. The founders were : Messrs.
J. H. Schiff, J. Talcott, J. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. J. J. Goodwin,
Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. E. Herrman, Mrs. F. P. Olcott, Miss Mabel
Slade, with one gift made in the name of Josiah M. Fiske. It is an
independent corporation, consisting of a dean, twenty-three trustees,
forty-seven associates, and a registrar. At Barnard College the cur-
riculum is the same as at Columbia College, and Columbia makes
itself responsible for its standards by conducting all the examinations.
These are identical with those of Columbia. The instruction at
Barnard is given for the most part by Columbia instructors, and,
when this is impossible, by persons appointed with the approval of
the President of Columbia University. Degrees are given to the
graduates of Barnard College by Columbia University. Through
Barnard College, women properly qualified, can obtain the Columbia
degrees of A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. In the three lower years of the
course the instruction is separate. In the senior and graduate years
certain courses at Columbia are open to the students of Barnard.
Tuition is $150 for the year, lasting from the first week of October
mitil the middle of June. In addition to this there is a matricula-
tion fee of $5, a final fee of $15, and a fee of $50 for special
students taking botany or chemistry. Diploma fees of $25 and $35
are also charged. Twenty scholarships, equivalent to tuition, and
one of $50 for special students are available. Prizes of $50 and $25
are awarded to seniors and sophomores for excellence in mathe-
matics and chemistry.
Faculty.
Emily James Smith, Dean. I Emily L. Gregory, Ph.D., Botany.
Mrs. N. W. Liggett, Registrar. I Ernest R. Von Nardroff, M.E., Physics.
For all other instructors see names marked thus * in the Faculty list of
Columbia Collese.
BATES COLLEGE.
Lewiston, Me. Co-Educational.
Free Baptist.
Income,
$27,000
Students,
218
Instructors,
15
Buildings,
4
Books,
12,000
Bates College grew out of the Maine Seminary of 1855, and was
chartered in 1S64. Mr. Bates, the founder, gave $25,000 in 1855, and
$75,000 afterwards. There is a coi-porate board of fifteen and a
board of overseers of twenty-five. The degrees are B.A. and M.A.
There are two literary societies, two Christian Associations, and one
college paper, the " College Student."
There is a good gymnasium, and a herbarium containing one of
the best collections of plants in New England. A divinity school
is associated with tne college.
The total number of graduates has been 729, of whom 689 are
living. Of these the Rev. A. H. Heath, of St. Johnsbury, Vt., and
Prof. J. H. Rand, of Lewiston, Me., of the class of 1837, are the
oldest.
24
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Faculty.
George C. Chase, D.D., LL.D,, Presi-
dent, Psychology and Logic.
Jonathan Y. Stanton, A.M., Litt.D.,
Greek and Latin.
Rev. Thomas L. Angell, A.M., Mod-
ern Languages.
John H. Rand, A.M., Mathematics.
Lyman G. Jordan, A.M., Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
William H. Hartshorn, A.M., Rheto-
ric and English Literature.
William C. Strong, A.M., Physics.
Ernest E. Osgood, A.B., Elocution.
Carohne A. Woodman, A.M., S.B.,
Librarian.
Edward H. Hill, M.D., and Aurelia
Springer, M.D., Medical Advisers,
Gymnasium.
W. W. Bolster, Jr., A.B., Director
Gymnasium,
Mary Buzzell, Assistant Gymnasium.
DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Rev. John Fullonton, D.D., Ecclesias-
tical History and Pastoral Theology.
Rev. James Albert Howe, D.D., Dean,
Systematic Theology and Homiletics.
Rev. Alfred Williams Anthony, A.M.,
Secretary, New Testament Exegesis
and Criticism,
Rev. Benjamin Francis Hayes, D.D.,
Apologetics and Pastoral Theology.
Herbert Bonelle Purinton, A.M., He-
brew and Ecclesiastical History.
Ernest E. Osgood, A.B., Elocution.
BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE.
Battle Creek, Mich. Co- Educational.
Adventists.
Total Income,
Students,
670
Instructors,
24
Buildings,
3
Books,
4,000
The college was founded in 1879 by the Seventh Day Adventists.
It is supported in part by the church of that denomination in Battle
Creek, by the proceeds of the sanitarium conducted under the
auspices of the same place, and by the money received for tuition.
Tuition and living expenses are $140 a year. One department of
the college is devoted to instruction in the gospels and mission-
ary work. There is besides this a classical literary course, confer-
ring the usual degree. Since the foundation of the school 182
students have been graduated, of whom 175 are living. The oldest
of these is Eli B. Miller, of the entering class, of Walla Walla,
Wash. The college year extends from September 11 to June 16.
Faculty.
George W. Caviness, A.M., President,
Philosophy.
Albert W. Kelly, Ph.D., Natural
Sciences.
Emmet J. Hibbard, English Bible.
Emory D. Kirby, A.B., Greek and
Latin.
William E. A. Aul, Pe.B., Mathe-
matics.
Karl Graf, German.
Edwin Barnes, A. CM., Music.
Percy T. Magan, Ph.B., History.
Walter E. Sanderson, A.B., Mathe-
niatics.
Fred A. Howe, LL.B., English.
H. W. Miller, Preceptor Industrial
Department.
S. J. Olney, Preceptress.
Jeanette Baldwin, Latin.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
25
BELOIT COLLEGE
Beloit, Wis.
Men.
Presbyterian.
Income,
Students,
489
Instructors,
25
Buildings,
9
Books,
20,000
Beloit College was founded in 1843, ^-^^ was chartered in 1846.
The first instruction was given in 1847. President Chapin took
charge in 1S50, and resigned in 1884. In 1874 a philosophical course
was added, and a course in science in 1892. Women were admitted
in 1895.
The college is governed by twenty-nine trustees. The students
from other colleges are admitted on certificate. Degrees of B.A.,
B.S., and B.Ph., as well as M.A. are given. The expenses vary from
$158 to {^300 per year. Twelve prizes and one scholarship are
offered.
There is a gymnasium, wdth an athletic field covering fifteen acres.
The students maintain two literary societies, a Christian Association,
a scientific society, an athletic association, with football and baseball
teams, glee and banjo club, and the following fraternity chapters :
Ben, 1861 ; * K% 1881 ; 2X, 1882. A magazine, "The Round Table,"
now in its forty-second year, is published.
Since the foundation of the school 494 students have been gradu-
ated, of whom 433 are living. The oldest of these is Rev. Joseph
CoUis, of the class of 1851, of Delaware.
D.D.,
Edward D. Eaton,
President, History.
Joseph Emerson, D.D., Greek, and
Librarian.
William Porter, D.D., Secretary and
Dean, Latin.
James J. Blaisdell, D.D., Philosophy,
Hebrew.
Rev. Henry M. Whitney, M.A., Eng-
lish.
Thomas A. Smith, Ph.D., Mathe-
matics and Physics.
Erastus G. Smith, Ph.D., Chemistry
and Mineralogy.
Rev. Almon W. Burr, M.A., Academy,
and Pedagogics.
Charles A. Bacon, M.A., Director of
Observatory, Astronomy.
Calvin W. Pearson, Ph.D., Modern
Languages.
Faculty.
LL.D., I Theodore
L; Wright, M.A., Greek
Literature and Art.
Hiram D. Densmore, M.A., Botany.
George E. Kale, B.S., Astronomical
Physics.
Rev. Louis E. Holden, M.A.. Oratory.
Robert C. Chapin, M.A., B.D., Polit-
ical Economy.
George L. Collie, Ph.D., Geology, and
Curator.
Benjamin D. Allen, Music.
Harry W. Methven, Art.
Charles M. HoUister, B.A., M.D.,
Physical Culture.
George P. Bacon, M.A., Mathematics
and Physics.
Elliot R. Downing, M.S., Science.
William K. Hay, Commercial Branches.
Allan P. Ball, B.A., Latin and History.
Robert J. Eddy, B.A., German and
English.
26
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
BENZONIA COLLEGE.
Benzonia, Mich. Co-Educational. Congregational.
Income,
$3,100
Students,
125
Instructors,
22
Buildings,
2
Books,
6,300
Benzonia College is the successor of Grand Traverse College, a
secondary school founded by a colony from Oberlin settling in
Benzie County in 185S. The college grounds were dedicated in
i860. Instruction began to be given in the Carrier building during
the summer of 1863, with Dr. J. B. Walker as president. Sessions
were next held in a log-house erected for the purpose. With the com-
pletion of the new building in 1869, came more students, until the
destruction of the college building by fire in 1874, when instruction
was for a while suspended. A temporary structure was used until
the building now known as East Hall was secured, in which recita-
tions were held until the completion of Barber Hall in 1890. In
1888 a new charter was obtained ; the property of the former institu-
tion was turned over to the present trustees, coming under the con-
trol of the Congregational churches of Northern Michigan. The
first president of the new college was the Rev. M. A. Breed, who
resigned in 1895. Rev. J. G. Rodger was elected president March
30, 1896. Between these dates the acting president was Dr. E. L.
Whitney. The trustees number twenty-one, with the president.
The requirements for admission to the college are the same as
to the University of Michigan. Students from the academy are
admitted to the corresponding course in the college without exami-
nation. Graduates of schools approved by the University of Mich-
igan are also admitted to the college without examination. Students
with certificates from other schools will be given credit for work
performed.
Graduates from the classical course receive the degree of A.B. ;
from the philosophical course, Ph.B. ; from the scientific course,
S.B. ; from the literary course, Litt.B., and from the normal course,
Pd.B. The corresponding master's degrees are given for one year
of resident graduate study. Instruction is also given in music and
art. Attendance at chapel is obligatory. All college exercises are
omitted on Mondays. The expenses for the year, lasting from Sep-
tember 29 to June 26, are $150.
The total endowment, including buildings, is valued at $50,000.
Besides the two college buildings there is a college church. Near
the college is Crystal Lake, nine miles in length. There is no saloon
within nine miles of the campus. The societies are the K K A, the
Crescent, and a choral society.
Faculty.
A.B.
A.M.
Rev. James George Rodger,
Ph.D., President, Sociology.
Stephen Benjamin Harvey,
Latin and German.
Susie Belle Manning, English and
History.
Edson Leone Whitney, Ph.D., LL.B.,
Librarian, Mathematics and Civics.
Perry Greeley Holden, M.S., Pd.B.,
Sciences.
Zelos F. McGee, Pedagogy.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
27
Rev. Forrest Ellsworth Davy, Busi-
ness Course.
Lucy Martindale, Art.
Thomas Bath Glasson, Music.
Winifred Temperance Waters, Ph.B.,
Latin and English.
Rev. Wiliiam Henry Hannaford, Bible.
INSTRUCTORS.
Charles Elmer Case, Instrumental
Music.
John Albert Kropp, Bookkeeping.
Vesta Elizabeth Pettitt, Grammar and
History.
Rose Etta Gilbert, Latin.
Lizzie Tillie, Arithmetic.
Herbert Alvord Coates, Music.
Harriet Emma Van Deman, Singing.
Marion Goodrich Phelps, Singing.
Herbert Blowers Woodward, Physical
Culture.
Carrie Burnett Holden, Science.
Flora E. Sprout, Matron.
BEREA COLLEGE.
Berea, Ky.
Co- Educational.
Non-Sectarian.
Total Incoi^ie,
^19,000
Students,
460
Lmstructors,
29
Buildings,
II
Books,
7,000
Berea College was founded in 1855 by the anti-slavery men of
Kentucky. The first preacher in the college was the Rev. John G.
Feer, in 1853 ; the first teachers, in 1858, were Waters and Lincoln :
the first principal, from 185S to 1869, was the Rev. J. A. R. Rogers;
and the first president, from 1S69 to 18S9, was the Rev. E. H. Fair-
child. Dr. D. K. Pearsons, of Chicago, recently gave $50,000, on
condition that $150,000 more should be raised. . This is being done.
The college is governed by a board of eighteen trustees. There
are three courses, the classical, philosophical, and literary; and
appropriate degrees are given. The library contains some eight
thousand books and pamphlets. All tuition is free. The students
last year numbered 460.
Faculty.
Rev. William Goodell Frost, Ph.D.,
President, Philosophy, Education.
Rev. John G. Fee, A.M., Emeritus.
L. V. Dodge, A.M., Greek and Civics.
Rev. B. S. Hunting, A.M., Latin.
A. E. Todd, A.M., Natural Sciences,
Librarian.
Rev. Henry M. Penniman, Christian
Evidences.
Mary W. Mills, A.M., English.
Kate Gilbert, A.M., German, French.
Ernest G. Dodge, A.^L, Greek.
Clay Herrick, A.M., Hist , Mathemat.
C. Rexford Raymond, A.B., Greek
and English.
Kate E. Putnam, Teaching.
William P. Thurston, A.B., Music.
Julia Hunting, Normal Department.
Lillian M. Fairchild, Normal Dept.,
Penmanship.
T. S. Correll, Phonography and Type-
writing.
Em.ily F. More, Grammar School.
Alice K. Douglas, Intermediate School.
Viola F. Badger, Model School.
Rev. William H= Robe, Woodwork.
T. J, Osborne, Farming.
Adelia Fox, Domestic Industry.
Will D. Candee, Printing.
DaisyE. Pomeroy.Instrumental Music.
Sarah G. Street, Painting.
George A. Forbes, Gymnastics.
28
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
BETHANY COLLEGE.
Bethany, W.
Va. Co-Ediicatio7ial.
Disciples.
Income,
Students,
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
3
Books,
3,000
The college was founded in 1840, after Alexander Campbell's idea,
to teach "literature, morality, and unsectarian Christianity." The
charter was obtained in 1840, and the school was located on a site
of great natural beauty in the Panhandle of West Virginia. The
trustees number twenty-nine. Admission is upon certificate. Four
regular courses of study are offered. The classical and ministerial
course lead to degrees of B.A., while the literary and scientific
courses lead to degrees of B.L.L., and B.S. The expenses for the
year, lasting from September 21 to June 18, are $175, of which $50 is
paid for tuition and matriculation. Diploma fees are also charged.
Students for the ministry can have tuition reduced by one-half, but
may be required to give instruction in the primary classes. A loan
fund of $5,000 has also been established for the benefit of ministerial
students.
The students publish the " Monthly Collegian," and maintain four
literary societies, of which the American and Neotrophian are for
men, the Ossolian for women, and the Adelphian for ministerial stu-
dents. In all, 318 students have been graduated.
Faculty.
A. C. McKeever, Chancellor.
W. K. Pendleton, LL.D., President
Emeritus.
A. C. Pendleton, A.M., French and
German.
Oscar Schmiedel, A.M., Mathematics.
J. N. Dodd, A.M., Mathematics.
B. T. Blanpied, A.M., Nat. Science.
R. H. Wynne, A.M., Hebrew and Hist.
B. C. Hagerman, Biblical Literature.
B. C. Bondurant, A.B., Latin.
Eugene Feuchtinger, A.M., Music.
Clara Shepard, Stringed Instruments.
Bessie C. Trible, Drawing and Painting.
Benjamin Brown, Jr., Elocution and
Oratory.
Henry S. Green, Greek,
Carrie D. Anderson, English.
BETHANY COLLEGE.
Lindsborg, Kan. Co-Educational. Swedish Lutheran.
Income,
$25,000
Students,
444
Instructors,
24
Buildings,
Books,
5,000
The college was founded in 1881. It is governed by a board of
nine directors. The degrees of B.A. and B.S. are given. The stu-
dents maintain two literary societies, an oratorical and an alumni
association, and publish the "Bethany Messenger." The college
year is from September 10 to May 28. Since 1884 there have been
195 graduates, of whom 190 are living.
Eric Glod, 1891, of Stockholm, Kan.
The oldest of these is Rev.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
29
Rev. Carl A, Swensson, A.M., Ph.D.,
President, Christianity and Mental
Science.
N. A. Krantz, Music.
C.F. Peterson, A.M., History. Polit-
ical Science, and Greek.
J. Westlund, B.S., Secretary, Mathe-
matics, Physics, and Chemistry.
A. A. Abercrombie, M.Accts,, Busi-
ness Practice.
Hannah C. Anderson, M.Accts.,
Shorthand and Typewriting.
P. H. Pearson, A.M., German and
English.
J. E. Welin, A.B., Natural History
and Curator of Museum.
Frank Nelson, Ph.B., Pedagogics and
Elocution.
Franz Zedeler, Violin and Ensemble.
C. A. Stone, A.B., English, History,
and Civics.
George Hapgood, Cornet and Band In-
struments.
G. E. Eberhardt, M.Accts., Commer-
cial Law and Book-keeping.
Charles D. Wagstaff, Pianoforte and
Organ.
Faculty.
Lecturers.
John D. Milliken, Law.
W. B. Dewees, M.D., Hygiene.
Other Officers.
Marie Swensson, Principal.
G. A. Svalander, B.A., Librarian.
John S. Swensson, Manager and Treas-
urer.
Ida Sannquist, Matron.
Rev. John Ekholm, Ph.Cand., Swed-
ish and Greek.
Olof Grafstrom, Drawing and Painting.
Catherine Pearson, Model School.
Sigfrid Laurin, Dir. Music, Piano.
Birger Sandzen, German, French, and
Swedish.
Samuel Thorstenberg, Music.
Rev. Ernst Pihlblad, A.M., Latin and
Religion.
Marie Malmberg, Model School.
Oscar Sellberg, English and Mathe-
matics.
J. Emil Verner, English.
Andrew Nelson, Sergeant, Gymnastics.
N. P. Lindey, Gymnastics.
BETHEL COLLEGE.
McKenzie, Tenn. Co- Educational.
Presbyterian,
Income,
$1,500
Students,
200
Instructors,
17
Buildings,
I
Books,
1,000
The college was founded in 1847. It is governed by thirteen trus-
tees. Admission is upon certificate. The departments are the pre-
paratory, collegiate, professional, musical, and that of fine arts, and
lead to bachelors' degrees in arts, philosophy, science, music, and
English literature. The degree of Master of Accounts is conferred
at the completion of the business course, while that of M.A., ML.L.,
and M.Ph. is given after one year of post-graduate study. Tuition
for the term of five months is $25 in all departments. Students pre-
parmg for the ministry are admitted free, but whenever they abandon
such purpose tuition shall be due. Students are not allowed to pro-
fane the Sabbath, and must not attend shows, horse-races, balls,
hops, dances, or places of mere vaui amusement; also the reading of
novels is forbidden.
Four literary societies are maintained by the students. Of these
the Burrow, Ewing, and Kallelogion are for men, and the Corrin-
nian for women. Of the 150 graduates, 100 are living. The oldest
of these is M. J. Hort, 1855, of Dyersburg, Tenn.
30
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Faculty.
Lillian Curtis, Music.
Bernice Patton, Art.
Mrs. J. L. Dickens, M.E.L., Wood-
Carving.
LECTURERS.
Hon. S. J. Everett, B.S. LL.B., Ele-
mentary Law.
Rev. C. H. Bell, D.D., Missions.
Rev.J.W.LaughIin,A.M.,Christian'y-
Rev. W. J. Darby, D.D., Ministerial
Education.
Rev. D. M. Harris, D.D., History.
J. L. Dickens, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.,
President, English, Philosophy, and
Biblical Study.
Rev. G. W. Neal, A.M., Languages,
Mathematics.
J. B. Reed, B.Ph., Preparatory Depart.
Janie Buchanan, A.M., Preparatory
and Com. Depart,, Elocution, etc.
Mrs. J. B. Reed, Primary Depart.
Russellville, Ky.
BETHEL COLLEGE.
Men.
Baptist.
Income,
$14,000
Students,
213
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
4
Books,
5,000
History and Orgatiization : Bethel High School was organized in
1849, was opened in 1S54, and became a college in 1856. During the
Civil War instruction was suspended. The presidents have been:
B. T. Blewitt, 1854-1861 ; Rev. George Hunt, 1S61-1864; J. W. Rust,
1864-1868; Noah K. Davis, LL.D., 1868-1873; Leslie Waggoner,
1873-1883; James H. Fuqua, 1883-1887 ; W. S. Ryland, the present
incumbent. The trustees number fifteen. Candidates for admission
must be fourteen years old. Entrance examinations are not re-
quired. The courses of study, divided into eight independent
schools, are elective. To attain degrees of B.A. and B.S. it is neces-
sary to have taken studies in seven and five schools, respectively.
Attendance at chapel and gymnastic exercise are not required. The
tuition is $55 for the year, lasting from September 2 until June 10.
Other expenses aggregate $70. Free scholarships are given to Bap-
tist licentiates, sons of clergymen, and to twenty pupils from the
public schools of Logan County, and the State. Seven prizes are
offered.
Eqinp7ne7it: Of the four college buildings, one is a dormitory and
boarding-hall. A new building has been given to the college for a
library, and a new gymnasium, with an adjoining athletic field, has
recently been equipped. The students publish the " Blue and Gold,"
and maintain the following societies : the Philomathean, and^ Neo-
trophian, owning libraries ; the ministers club, Texas club, military
company, and alumni association, with chapters of the following
fraternities : * T A, 2 N, 2 A E, and K E. Of the 185 graduates, 158
are living. The oldest of these is the Rev. C. P. Shields, 1857, of
Russellville. ^^^^^^^_
Rev. W. S. Ryland, D.D., President.
Aaron F. Williams, A.M. Vice-Pres.
Henry Leland Trimble, A.M., Secre-
tary and Librarian, History.
James Henry Fuqua, A.M., Math.
Charles Patrick Shields, A.M., Latin
and Greek.
John Henry Damm, ISIod. Lang, and
Gymnastics.
James Ludwell Lake, A.M., Natural
Sciences.
John Phelps Fruit, A.M., Ph.D., Eng.
Rufus E. Holder and James T. Mc-
Glothlin, Assistant Librarians.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
31
BIDDLE UNIVERSITY.
Charlotte, N. C. Freedmeti.
Presbyterian.
Total Income,
$6,490
Students,
260
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
2
Books,
9,000
Biddle University was founded in 1867 for the purpose of educat-
ing colored teachers and preachers. It is governed by fourteen
trustees. Admission is by certificate mainly. Instruction is given in
carpentry, printing, brick-laying, plastering, and stereotyping, as well
as in the liberal arts and theology. The degrees are B.A. and B.S.
No charge is made for tuition. There is a fund of ^6,000 to aid
in preparing students for mission work in Africa. The literary soci-
eties are : the Mattoon, Clarisophic, Johnson, and Douglass. The
college year is from October 7 to June 9. The graduates number
350. The oldest of these is Dr. D. W. Gulp, 1876, of Palatka, Fla.
Faculty.
Rev. D. J. Sanders, D.D., President,
Theology.
Rev. A. F. Bissell, D.D., Ph.D., He-
brew, Exegesis, and German.
Rev. Yorke Jones, D.D., Homiletics,
History, and English,
Rev. W. M. Hargiave, D.D., Mental
and Moral Science.
Rev. A. U. Frierson, D.D., Greek,
Librarian.
Geo.E. Davis, A.M., Science andLatin
S. B. Pride, A.M., Mathematics.
Rev. W. F. Brooks, D.D., Preparatory
School .
J. D. Martin, A.B., Assist. Professor.
Rev. P,G. Drayton, A.B., Assist. Prof.
Rev. H. L. McCrory, A.B., Tutor.
H. A. Hunt, A.B., School of Industries.
Rev. David Brown, A.M., Supt. of
Home.
BLACK HILL'S COLLEGE.
Hot Springs, S. Dak. Co-Educatio^ial.
Methodist.
Income,
$4,000
Students,
162
Instructors,
Buildings,
2
Books,
1,500
The college was opened in 1890. It is governed by twenty-one
trustees and a board of councillors. Ten students in all have been
graduated. The endowment is to be increased to $100,000. Ad-
mission is upon certificate mainly. Degrees of B.A., B.S., B.Ph., BT^.,
and in music are conferred. The degree of M.A. is given after one
year's resident study. The expenses for the year, lasting froin
September 17 to June 4, are $135. Summer school courses are
given. A literary society exists, and an alumni association has been
organized.
Faailty.
Rev. John W. Hancher. A.M., S.T.D.,
President, Natural Sciences.
Rev. Elmer E. Lymer, M.S., Vice-
President, Latin and Mathematics.
Rev. Nathan A. Swickard, A.M., Ph.D.,
Philosophy.
Loren D. Corning, A.B., Greek.
Lillian McDonald, Ph.B., Math.
William A. Turner, A.B., Principal
of Commercial Department, Latin.
Edith L. Swift, Instrumental Music.
Arthur L. Eaton, Stenography and
Typewriting.
32
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
BLACKBURN UNIVERSITY.
Carlinville, III. Co-Educational. P?-esbyterian.
Income,
^6,500.
Students,
Instructors,
Buildings,
4
Books,
3,000
The university was founded in 1864. Since 1870 there have been
250 graduates. The school is governed by sixteen trustees. Degrees
of B.A., B.S., and B.Ph. are granted. Examinations for admission
are in prescribed studies, though a fair equivalent may be offered.
There are nine scholarships, leading up to $60 a year; and up to
^100 a year is given to students for the ministry. Senator Palmer,
president of the board of trustees, gave $500, the interest of which
is devoted to prizes for oratory. The average expense for the year
is $150. The academic year is from September 10 to June 3.
The college grounds cover ten acres. There is a gymnasium with
athletic grounds. The students have organized three literary socie-
ties, — the Orthopathetic, the Philomathian, and the Oroparthenian,
the last of which is for both sexes. In addition to this, there is a
science club and a Christian Association. Among the publications is
the " Blackburnian," which succeeded the "Gazette" in 1887, and
afterward the " Courier," and the " Centre Rush," a publication
devoted to athletics. The alumni now living number 245, of whom
Dr. D. J. MacMillan, 1870, of New York, is the oldest.
Faculty.
James E. Rogers, Ph.D., D.D., Presi-
dent, Theology,* Greek.
Walter H. Crowell, M.A., Latin.
George Francis Weida, Ph.D., Nat. Sci.
Walter Hensill Bradley, M. A., English
and Political Science.
Wesley A. Challacombe, B.S., Mathe-
matics.
Margaret Hubbard, Preparatory.
Ruth Hubbard, Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. Chiles-Hartley, Music.
* Resigned.
E.
Catholic.
Boston, Mass
BOSTON COLLEG
Men.
Income,
Students,
404
Instructors,
21
Buildings,
I
Books,
40,000
The college was incorporated in 1863, and was opened in 1864. It
is governed by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, but according to
its charter, students of other denominations must be admitted. Ad-
mission is upon certificate from acknowledged preparatory schools.
The degree of B.A. is given. The expense for tuition is $60 for ten
months. There are forty-nine scholarships on the interest of from
$1 ,000 to $2,000 each. The library contains 32,000 volumes, and some
4,000 books besides are owned by the students' associations. The
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
33
societies are: the Fulton and Junior debating society, the Agassiz
Association for the Study of Natural History, St. Cecelia Society,
College Orchestra, Athletic Association, Alumni Association, and
three religious associations. The students publish the " College
Stylus."
Faadty.
Rev. Timothy Brosnahan, S. J., Pres-
ident, Christian Doctrine.
Rev. Daniel A. Doherty, S.J., Schools
and Discipline.
Rev. Francis J. 0'Neill,S.J., Chaplain.
Rev. Thomas A. Reid, S.J., Treasurer.
Rev. James A. Doonan,S J., Logic, etc.
John J. Cadigan, A.M., Latin, Alge-
bra, and French.
Joseph H. Willis, A.M., Rudiments.
Peter F. Gartland, A.M., English, etc.
James A. Dorsey, A.B., Arithmetic,
etc.
Samuel R. Kelley, A.M., Elocution.
Charles E. McLaughlin, Director of
Orchestra.
Rev. George A. Fargis, S.J., Physics,
Chemistry.
Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S.J., Rhet-
oric, etc.
Rev. Patrick J. Cormican, S.J., Hu-
manities.
William J. Duane, S.J., Grammar,
Mathematics, and French.
Augustus J. Duarte, S.J., Mathe-
matics and French.
John H. Doody, S.J., Grammar and
Algebra.
Daniel J. Quinn, S.J., Grammar and
Mathematics.
Francis J . Donnelly, S.J ., Algebra, etc.
Rev. Henry J. ^firllfiiiMii1 T ^"""
ments and
George A.
Disciplij
Boston, Mass.
BOSTON UNIVERSI
Co-Ediicatiojial.
Income,
$208,843
Students,
1,252
Instructors,
"5
Buildings,
IS
Books,
35,000
History: Boston University was founded by Isaac Rich, who
gave $1,000,000, in 1869. In the same year it was chartered by the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. In 1883 an additional charter
was obtained from New York. The Colleges of Liberal Arts and of
Music were opened almost immediately after the university was char-
tered; while the place of the College of Agriculture has been sup-
phed smce 1875 by the Massachusetts Agricultural College at
Amherst. ^
Organization: The corporation consists of the president and five
classes of trustees, elected for terms of five years. The president
and dean of the several departments constitute the university council.
1 he members of the council, together with all the regular professors
inaJlthe schools and colleges, constitute the university senate. In
addition to these bodies, there is a university convocation, consist-
ing of all the alumni and a board of visitors, who are annually
appointed. •'
■ ,. '^^^ university is divided into schools or colleges, which are thus
I distnbuted : The College of Liberal Arts, 12 Somerset street, Boston;
I
34 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
the College of Music, Franklin Square, Boston; the College of Agri-
culture, Amherst, Mass. ; the School of Theology, 72 Mt. Vernon
street, Boston; the School of Law, 10 Ashburton Place, Boston; the
School of Medicine, East Concord street, Boston; the School of All
Sciences, 12 Somerset street, Boston.
Admission, Courses of Study, and Degrees: Admission is by exami-
nation, which can be undergone either at the end of September or
in the middle of March. The courses of instruction presented in
the college proper number more than 180. Bachelors' degrees are
conferred in arts, letters, laws, medicine, music, philosophy, science,
surgery, and theology ; masters' degrees, in arts and laws ; doctors'
degrees, in civil law, medicine, music, philosophy, and theology. The
doctor's diploma confers the privilege of attending courses at the
schools of art in Athens and Rome free of charge. During the last
year the attendance was thus divided among the six colleges : Liberal
arts, 353; agriculture, 172; theology, 152; law, 339 ; medicine, 170;
and graduate school 125, making a total of 1,252. In the College of
Liberal Arts, tuition and incidental expenses for the year, lasting
from September 17 to June 3, are $110. Students who are able to
Jive -^""jioi^iej Tt is estimated, can secure the entire college course of
^^,1^'' four years for $500. ' One hundred and eight free scholarships have
been established. . There are two fellowships yielding an annual in-
come of $500, and four other beneficiary funds, ranging from $5,000
to $30,000, for scholarships, to be equally divided between men and
women.
Equipment: The assets of the university are as follows : Real
estate above incumbrance, $1,283,279.71; stocks, bonds, notes re-
ceivable, etc., $327,822.93; sundries, including cash, $55,462.38;
total, $1,666,565.02. The liabilities at the same date were $85,637.25.
" "EXte^S'of assets over liabilities, $1,580,927.77.
During the year 1895-96, $35,000 was received in donations and be-
quests. The bulk of this, $30,000, was a bequest from Miss L. B.
Paddock, a former school teacher, to be applied in scholarships for
both sexes. In answer to an appeal for gifts to establish a museum
of all religions, Somdetch Phra Paramindr Maha Chulalonkorn Phra
Chula Chom Klao, the King of Siam, gave an original edition of the
" Tripitaka," or canonical sacred writings of the Southern Buddhists,
comprised in thirty-nine volumes.
New buildings costing $200,000, have been erected for the Law
School, which moved into its new quarters at the beginning of the
academic year, thus enlarging the quarters of the College of Liberal
Arts. A new Museum of All Religions has been projected.
Societies and Organizations: Literary and debating societies, lan-
guage clubs, seminaries of philology, philosophy, history, etc., are
maintained by professors and students alike. Some of these are :
La Conference Fran9aise, the French Dramatic Club, the German
Seminar, the Deutsche Gesellschaft, philosophical club, and athletic
association, with football and base-ball teams. The " University Bea-
con " is published monthly. Chapters of the following fraternities
have been organized : B n, A X, 1876 ; K K r, 1882 ; A *, 1883 ;
* A *, 18S5 ; r * B, 1887 ; ATA, and AAA, 1 889. The graduates
number 3,225.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
35
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
Faculty.
William F.Warren, S.T.D., LL.D.,
President.
William E. Huntington, Ph.D., Dean,
Ethics and History.
Augustus H. Buck, A.M., Greek.
Borden P. Bowne, LL.D., Philosophy,
Dean of Sciences.
William H. Niles, Ph.B., A.M., Ge-
ology.
Charles R. Cross. Sc.B., Physics.
Alpheus Hyatt, Sc.B., Biology and
Zoology.
Thomas B. Lindsay, Ph.D., Latin
and Sanskrit.
Marshall Livingston Perrin, Ph.D.,
Germanic Languages.
Frank R.Butler, A. B.,S.T.B., English
Literature.
Thomas E. Pope, A.M., Chemistry.
Joseph R. Taylor, A.M., Greek and
Latin.
William Marshall Warren, Ph.D.,
Philosophy.
Foy Spencer Baldwin, Ph.D., R.P.D.,
Political and Social Science.
Balfour H. Van Vleck, Sc.B., Biology.
George H. Barton, Sc.B., Geology.
Louis Derr, A.M., Sc.B,, Physics.
Helen L. Blackwell, Calisthenics.
Ashley H. Thorndike, A.B., Mathe-
matics and History.
Lincoln R. Gibbs, A.M., English
Literature.
William T. Harris,LL.B., Pedagogics.
MalvinaM. Bennett, Ph.B., Elocution.
Judson B. Coit, Ph.D., Mathematics.
James Geddes, Jr., Ph.D., Romance
Languages.
Charles H. L. N. Bernard, French.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
Faculty.
Henry H. Goodell, LL.D., President.
Levi Stockbi"idge, Agriculture.
Charles A. Goessmann, Ph.D., Chem-
istry.
Samuel T. Maynard, Sc.B., Botany
and Horticulture.
Charles Wellington, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Richard S. Lull, A.B., Zoology.
Charles H. Fernald, Ph.D., Zoology,
Veterinary Science.
Ralph E. Smith, Sc.B., German and
Botany.
Faculty.
Philip B. Hasbrouck, Sc.B., Mathe-
matics.
George E. Stone, Ph.D.. Botany.
Charles S. Walker, Ph.D., Mental
Science, Political Economy.
James B. Paige, V.S., Vet. Science.
Edward R. Flint, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Eugene B.Lehnert,V.S., Vet. Science.
William P. Brooks, Sc.B., Agriculture.
George F. Mills, A.M., English.
Herman Babson, A.B., English.
Robert \V. Lyman, LL.B.,Farm Law.
Fred S. Cooley, Sc.B., Farm Supt.
Walter M. Dickinson, First Lieut.,
Military Tactics.
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.
Faculty.
MarcusD.Buell, A.M., S.T.D., Dean.
John \V. Lindsay, S.T.D., Emeritus.
Luther T. Townsend, S.T.D., Emer-
itus.
Henry C. Sheldon, A.M., S.T.D.,
Historical Theology.
Hinckley G. Mitchell, Ph.D.,S.T.D.,
Semitic.
James Mudge, S.T.D., Missions.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Faculty.
Edmund H. Bennett, LL.D., Dean.
Samuel C. Bennett, A.B., LL.B., As-
sistan Dean.
Frank Goodwin, A.M., LL.B., Real
Property.
Arthur H. Wellman, LL.B., Equity
Jurisprudence and Pleading.
James Schouler, LL.D., Bailments,
Domestic Relations.
George R. Swasey, LL.B., Sales.
Henry A. Wyman, LL.B., Criminal
Law.
Charles Almy, LL.B., Mortgages and
Liens.
Melville M. Bigelow, Ph.D., Bills and
Notes, Torts.
Irving Browne, Evidence.
Josiah H. Benton, Jr., Railroads and
Corporations.
George H. Fall, Ph.D., LL.B., Ro-
man Law.
Homer Albers, LL.B.. Common Law
Pleading, Trademarks.
Ralph W. Bartlett, LL.B., Real Prop-
erty.
William B. French, A.M., Insolvency.
36
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Henry C. Merwin, LL.B., Federal
Jurisdiction.
Frank Parsons, LL.B., Insurance.
Charles S. Rackemann, LL.B., Con-
veyancing.
Charles H. Tyler, LL.B., Landlord
and Tenant.
Herbert M. Chase, LL.B., Contracts.
J. Porter Crosby, LL.B., Bills and
Notes.
Charles F. Jenney, LL.B., Massachu-
setts Practice.
Conrad Reno, LL.B., Law Theses.
Alonzo R. Weed, LL.B., Equity.
G. Phillip Wardner, LL.B., Evidence.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Faculty.
I. Tisdale Talbot, M.D., Dean.
John Ordronaux, LL.D., Medical
Jurisprudence.
Conrad Wesselhoeft, M.D., Pathology
and Therapeutics.
J. Heber Smith, M.D., Materia Medica.
Henry C, Ahlborn, M.D., Pathology
and Therapeutics.
Walter Wesselhoeft, M.D., Obstetrics.
Herbert C. Clapp, M.D., Diseases of
Chest.
Edwin E. Calder, A.B., Chemistry.
John P. Sutherland, M.D., Anatomy.
Edward P. Colby, M.D. Nervous Dis-
eases.
John L. Coffin, M.D., Dermatology.
Horace Packard, M.D., Surgery.
George R. Southwick, M.D., Obstet.
Alonzo Boothby, M.D., Gynsecology.
John H. Payne, M.D., Ophthalmology,
Fred. B. Percy. M.D., Materia Medica.
Joseph W. Hayward, M.D., Surgery.
J. Wilkinson Clapp, M.D., Pharma-
ceutics.
John A. Rockwell, M.D., Physiology.
Winfield S. Smith, M.D., Anatomy.
Nathaniel W. Emerson, M.D., Minor
Surgery.
Winthrop T. Talbot, M.D. , Pathology.
Frederick P. Batchelder, M.D., Phy-
siology.
A. Howard Powers, M.D., Medicine.
George B. Rice, M.D., Diseases of
Nose and Throat.
J. Emmons Briggs, M.D., Surgery.
Charles L. Nichols, M.D., History and
Methodology.
Frank C. Richardson, M.D., Nervous
Diseases.
Frederick W. Halsey, M.D., Medicine.
Maurice W. Turner, M.D., Pathology.
George H. Earl, I\LD., Obstetrics.
Herbert D. Boyd, M.D., Anatomy.
Frank E. AUard, M.D., Physiology.
Everett W. Burdett, Medical Juris-
prudence.
Marion Coon, M.D., Comparative
Anatomy.
Howard P'. Bellows, M.D., Otology.
George W. Tower, Jr., A.B., Physics.
Nathaniel Emons Paine, M.D. , Men-
tal Diseases.
William L. Jackson, M.D., Electro-
Therapeutics.
F. L. Sargent, A.M., Botany.
OTHER OFFICERS.
W. D. Lovell, Treasurer's Assistant.
Susan C. Sparks, Sect'y and Clerk.
Roscoe C. Learned, LL.B., Librarian
and Secretary, School of Law.
H. H. Benton, Librarian, Schoolof Law.
George M. Churchill, Proctor.
Marshall B. Evans, Proctor.
Alma M. Whitman, Proctor.
Sarah E. Reed, Proctor.
Bliss P. Boultenhouse, Proctor.
Ella L. Chase, Proctor.
Charles B. Allen, A.B., Librarian,
School of Theology.
S.J. Barney, Librarian, School of Med-
icine.
W. M. Blatt, Librarian, School of Law,
Mary E, Hanks, Librarian, School of
Medicine,
William Hoag, A.B., Librarian, School
of Law.
Edwin K. Smith, Librarian, School of
Theology.
George H. Smith, Librarian, School
of Law.
Frederick D. Stackpole, Librarian,
School of Medicine.
John R. Nichols, A.B., Librarian,
School of Law.
M. Elma Dame, A.B., Librarian,
College.
Lilla B. Smallidge, Librarian, College.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 37
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
Brunswick^ Me.
Men.
Co7tg regational.
Total Income,
I47.153
Students,
364
Instructors,
30
Buildings,
9
Books,
55,000
History : Bowdoin College, the oldest college of Maine, was incor-
porated in 1794, six years after the first petition for a charter had
been presented to the Massachusetts Legislature. It was named after
James Bowdoin, Governor of Massachusetts, and was established
on its present site with five townships as a foundation. Eight stu-
dents were admitted in 1802. James Bowdoin, the son of the gov-
ernor, gave one thousand acres of land and more than ^^ 1,100, and
at his death, in 181 1, he bequeathed to the college more land,
together with his entire library, his paintings, and more than one
thousand specimens and models of crystallography. This collection
has formed a nucleus for the present valuable museum. In 183 1
President Allen was removed, but was reinstated by the courts. The
presidents have been: Joseph McKeen, D.D., 1801-1807 ; Jesse
Appleton, D.D., 1807-1819; Rev. William Allen, U.D., 1819-1839;
Leonard Woods, D.D., 1839-1866; Rev. Samuel Harris, S.T.D., 1867-
1871; Joshua L. Chamberlain, LL.D., 1871-1885, and William De
Witt Hyde, the present incumbent.
Orgaiiizatio)i : The government of the college is vested in a board
of fourteen trustees and forty overseers. There is a visiting com-
mittee, and an examining committee, each composed of two trustees
and three overseers, and the finance committee of two trustees and
two overseers. Connected with the college is the Medical School
of Maine.
Admission, Instrnction, and Degrees : Admission is by examination
only. The regular course of study comprises four years, all studies
being required, except that for the third term of the third year;
Italian and Greek are optional, and for the second term of the last
year Spanish is optional. Besides this regular course leading to
B.A., there is a scientific course leading to B.S. After a post-
graduate course of three years, degrees of A.M., Sc.D., and Ph.D.
are conferred. Attendance at the chapel and military drill is
compulsory.
liiition. Scholarships, and Prizes : The expenses for the year, last-
ing from September 17 to June 27, are $105 for each student, to
which $40 for necessary expenses must be added. The income of
$55,000 is devoted to scholarships, of which there are more than a
score. In addition to this there are a dozen prizes ranging from
$10 to $300 for excellence in English, oratory, the classics, French,
and mathematics.
Equipment: Among the nine college buildings, the most note-
worthy are Massachusetts hall, the Searles science building with
several laboratories, the Walker art building, and the astronomical
observatory. The library in Banister hall contains 50,000 books,
while the medical library in Adams hall contains 4,000 volumes.
The college grounds are one mile from the Androscoggin River,
38
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
where the university boathouse is, and four miles from the ocean.
There is a gymnasium, but no athletic field.
Societies: Besides several literary and religious societies, there is
an athletic association with football and baseball teams and a crew.
Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized: * B K,
A A *, 1841 ; ^ T, 1843 ; X >F, 1844-1S69 ; A K E, 1844 ; A X, 1854 ;
A T, 1857-18&2; Z Y, 1868.
The graduates number 4,410, of whom 2,550 are living. Among
them were Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Henry W. Longfellow. The
oldest of these is Thomas P. Stone, D.D., 1820, of Bowdoin, Mass.
Faculty.
Rev. William DeWitt Hyde, D.D.,
President, Mental and Moral Phi-
losophy.
Israel Thorndike Dana, A.]\r., M.D.,
Pathology and Practice of Medicine.
Alfred Mitchell, A.M., M.D., Obstet-
rics and Diseases of Women and
Children.
Stephen Holmes Weeks, A.M., M.D.,
Surgery.
Charles Oliver Hunt, A.M., M.D.,
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
Lucilius Alonzo Emery, A.M., Medi-
cal Jurisprudence.
Henry Leland Chapman, D.D., Rhet-
oric, Oratory, and Enghsh Literature.
F"redcric Henry Gerrish, A.M., M.D.,
Anatomy.
Frank Nathaniel Whittier, A.M.,M.D.,
Director of Gymnasium, Hygiene.
George Tavlor Files, Ph.D., German.
William MacDonald, Ph.D., History
and Political Science.
Wilmot Brookings Mitchell, A.B.,
Rhetoric.
Henry Crosby Emery, A.M., Political
Economy and Sociology.
Charles Selwyn Rich, A.B., Rhetoric.
Addison Sanford Thayer, A.B., M.D.,
Pathology and Medicine.
William Lawrence Dana, A.B., M.D.,
Anatomy and Histology.
Bert Lewis Bryant, A.B., Chemistry.
Walter Scott Abbott Kimball, A.B.,
Biology.
Harlan Page Small, A.B., Physics.
Leslie Alexander Lee, Ph.D., Geology
and Biology.
Franklin Clement Robinson, A.M.,
Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Natural
Science.
WilUam Addison Houghton, A.M.,
Latin.
Henry Johnson, Ph.D., Modern Lan-
guages and Curator Art Collections.
Frank Edward Woodruff, A.M., Greek,
and Revealed Religion.
Albert Roscoe Moulton, M.D., Mental
Diseases.
George Thomas Little, Litt.D., Libr.
Charles Dennison Smith, A.M., M.D.,
Physiology and Public Hygiene.
William Albion Moody, A.M., Mathe-
matics.
John Franklin Thompson, A.M., M.D.,
Diseases of Women.
Charles Clifford Hutchins, A.M.,
Physics.
Willis Bryant Moulton, M.D., Dis-
eases of Eye and Ear.
BOWDON COLLEGE.
Botvdon, Ga.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$1,500
Students,
143
Instructors,
4
Buildings,
Books,
300
This college was founded in 1887. The expenses are $130. The
graduates number 75. The oldest is F. H. M. Henderson, D.D,
1861, Stockbridge, Ga.
{Further information lacking.)
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Providence, R. I. Co-Educatio7ial.
Baptist.
Income,
^193.152
Students,
850
Instructors,
78
Buildings,
16
Books,
80,000
Histoiy : The university now bearing the name of Nicholas Brown
was founded in Warren in 1764, and its original name was Rhode
Island College. The change in name was made in 1804, in accord-
ance with a provision of the charter, and a special vote of the fellows
and trustees in 1803 that the university should take the name of the
benefactor who first gave it the sum of $5,000. The design of the
college originated with the Philadelphia Baptist association, who
wished to found a college "somewhere in North America." Six
years after its establishment in Rhode Island the school was moved
to Providence instead of to Newport, where it had been chartered.
The college opened with one student, William Rogers by name. At
the first commencement, in 1769, seven students were graduated.
Of these, three distinguished themselves in the war of the Revolu-
tion. During this period all instruction at the new college was sus-
pended, the town having fallen into the hands of the British. The
solitary college building, University Hall, modelled after Nassau
Hall of Princeton, was turned into barracks, and afterward into a
hospital for French troops. After the war the students broke the
royal seal of the university, causing a new seal to be adopted. Owing
to the lack of students commencements were not resumed till 1786.
The first funds of the college, a trifle more than $1,000, were in-
creased by a subscription of ^^4,500 raised in England by Rev. Mor-
gan Edwards. The next considerable gift was that of Nicholas
Brown, a former student of the college, and the son of its treasurer.
This fund accumulated until in 1826 it had more than doubled. In
185S eleven scholarships, on the interest of $1,000 each, were endowed
by the same benefactor. In i860, John Carter Brown, his son, sub-
scribed $25,000, to which he added $50,000 in 1874. Previous to
this the college obtained $50,000 from the Federal land grant of 1862,
as well as immunity from taxation. After long litigation, the Com-
promise Act of 1894 authorized the State treasurer to pay over to
the university the sum of $40,000, in consideration of which, the
proceeds of the land-grant, amounting to $50,000, and the accumu-
lated Morrill fund, amounting to $S8,ooo, had to be returned to the
State treasurer to be redistributed among the higher schools of
Rhode Island. In 1889 George F. Wilson, of Providence, left
$100,000 for a science building. In 1891 the university was made
co-educational.
The presidents have been: James Manning, 1764-1791 ; Rev. Dr.
Maxcy, 1792-1802; Asa Messer, 1802-1826; Francis Wayland, 1826-
1855; Barnas Sears, 1855-1867 ; Alexis Caswell, 1868-1872; E. G.
Robinson, 1872-1889, and Elisha B. Andrews, the present imcumbent.
Orgafzization : The university is governed by a corporation, con-
sisting of thirty-six trustees and twelve fellows. Of the trustees
twenty-two must be Baptists, five Quakers, five Episcopalians, and
I
40 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
four Congregationalists. Of the fellows, eight, including the presi-
dent, must forever be Baptists. Once in three years the corporation
must choose from the trustees a treasurer, and a chancellor of the
university, and from among the fellows a secretary. The office of
chancellor is merely to preside over the trustees, while the president
presides over the fellows. All instruction and immediate govern-
ment of the college rests with the president and fellows, to whom,
with the faculty, belongs the privilege of conferring degrees.
Admission, Ifisti'iiction, and Degrees : Pupils from schools of known
excellence are admitted on the certificates of the principals. All
others must undergo examination, either at commencement, or at
the opening of the college in September. Instruction is given in
the liberal arts, the sciences, and military tactics. In the last three
years most studies are elective. Attendance at chapel and military
drill is compulsory. The following degrees are given : B.A., B.Ph.,
B.S., C.E., M.E., M.A., and Ph.D. These last two are given only
after resident post-graduate study. Honorary degrees are conferred
in arts, letters, laws, music, and divinity.
Dues, scholarships, and frizes : Tuition for the year, lasting from
September i6 to June 17, is $150. Expenses are estimated at from
$265 to $500. There are one hundred scholarships in all, seventy-
three of which are on the interest of $1,000 each, while nine are on
the interest of $5,000. Two fellowships, on the interest of $10,000
each, have been established by the G. A. R. of Rhode Island, and
the alumni of Philadelphia. Twenty-five prizes and medals, ranging
in value from $10 to $36, are given for excellence in study and
debate. In addition to this two free beds, for students or alumni of
Brown, have been placed in the Rhode Island hospital ; and a small
loan fund for short term loans has recently been established.
Equipment : The working funds of the university amount to
$117,319. The library funds amount to $46,000. The number of
volumes is 80,000, while the pamphlets number 20,000. The college
buildings number sixteen : among which are the women's college, in
process of erection ; the recently completed science building ; a new
gymnasium ; a chapel ; an observatory ; four laboratories ; a museum,
with several collections of artistic, archeological, geological, zoolog-
ical, and botanical specimens. The college dormitories number
eight, rooms in which are rented at from $50 to $125. The grounds
comprise a campus and athletic field adjoining the river, with oppor-
tunities for boating.
Societies and Pi(blications : The Misokosmian, a literary secret
society, which afterward changed its name to Philerminian, was
founded in 1794. The United Brothers, a similar society, originated
in 1806. In 1824 the Franklin Society was organized, only to dis-
band again in 1834. Some six thousand books are owned by the
two former societies. A chapter of * B K was established in 1830,
to be followed by chapters of other fraternities in the following
order : A A *, 1836 ; A «f», 1838 ; ^ T, 1840 ; B n, 1847 ; A K E, 1850 ;
Z ^I', 1852; A X, 1S53; X%iS6o; AT, 1867; X *, 1872; and * A 9,
18S9 ; besides these societies there is a dramatic club, several dinino;
associations, two Christian Associations, an alumni association, and
an athletic association with a track team, football eleven, baseball
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
41
nine, and boat club. The students publish the " Liber Brunensis,"
an annual, the " Brunonian," a weekly, the " Daily Herald," and the
" Brown Magazine."
The graduates number nearly 5,000, of whom 2,200 are living. The
oldest of these is the Rev. George W. Briggs, 1825, of Cambridge,
Mass.
Faculty.
Elisha Benjamin Andrews, D.D.,
LL.D., President, Philosophy.
Albert Harkness, Ph.D., LL.D., Emer-
itus.
Benjamin Franklin Clarke, A.M., Me-
chanical Engineering.
John Howard Appleton, A.M., Chem-
istry.
Alonzo Williams, A.M., Germanic
Literatures.
William Carey Poland, A.M., History
of Art, Director of Art Museum.
Alpheus Spring Packard, M.D,,Ph.D.,
Zoology and Geology.
Nathaniel French Davis, A.M., LL.D.,
Pure Mathematics.
William Whitman Bailey, A.M., Nat-
ural History and Botany.
Winslow Upton, A.M., Astronomy.
John FrankUn Jameson, Ph.D., History.
Albert Granger Harkness, A.M., Ro-
man Literature and History.
Henry Brayton Gardner, Ph.D., Polit-
ical Economy.
Hermon Carey Bumpus, Ph.D., Com.
Anatomy and Curator of Museums.
Courtney Langdon, A.B., Romance
Languages and Literatures.
Lorenzo Sears, L.H.D., American Lit.
Wilfred Harold Munro, A.M., Hist.
John Matthews Manly, Ph.D., English
Language.
Otis Everett Randall, Ph.D., Me-
chanical Drawing.
George Grafton Wilson, Ph.D., Social
and Political Science.
Edmund Burke Delabarre, Ph.D.,
Psychology.
James Irving Manatt, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Greek Literature and History.
Walter Cochrane Bronson, A.M., Eng-
lish Literature.
George Wilton Field, Ph.D., Cellular
Biology.
Walter Goodnow Everett, Ph.D., Phil-
osophy and Natural Theology.
Asa Clinton Crowell, Ph.D., Ger-
manic Languages and Literatures.
Harry Lyman Koopman, A.M., Libr.
Carl Barus, Ph.D., Physics.
Francis Greenleaf Allinson, Ph.D.,
Greek and Classical Philology.
Henry Parker Manning, Ph.D., Pure
Mathematics.
Hammond Lamont, A.B., Rhetoric and
Oratory.
John Edward Hill, M.S., M.C.E.,
Civil Engineering.
James Quayle Dealey, PhD., Social
and Political Science.
Walter Ballou Jacobs, A.M., Pedagogy.
Charles Foster Kent, Ph.D., Biblical
Literature and History.
Cunliffe Hall Murray, Military Tactics.
Louis Franklin Snow, A.M., Dean of
Women's College.
Frank Washington Very, B.S., As-
tronomv and Director of Observatory.
Albert Davis Mead, Ph.D., Embryol-
ogy and Neurology.
Frederick Taft Guild, A.M., Registrar.
INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS.
Edwin Eddy Calder, A.M., Chemistry.
Walter Mills Saunders, Chemistry.
John Francis Greene, A.B., Latin.
Fred Eugene Parker, A.B., Physical
Culture, Director of Gymnasium.
Edward Clifton Burnham, A.B., B.S.,
Mechanical Engineering.
Albert Bushnell Johnson, A.M., Ro-
mance Languages.
Robert Elkin Neil Dodge, A.M., Eng-
lish Literature.
Albert DeForest Palmer, Jr., Ph.D.,
Physics.
Frederick Poole Gorham, A.M., Bi-
ology.
Walter Edward Smith, A.M., Chem-
istry.
Elmer Almy Wilcox, A.B., Law.
Theodore Francis Green, A.M., Roman
Law.
Norman Morrison Isham, A.M., Archi-
tecture and Drawing.
Edmund Cody Burnett, A.M., History.
Ralph Winfred Tower, A.M., Chem-
ical Physiology.
42
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Miller Moore Fogg, Jr., A.M., Public
Speaking.
Adolph Conrad Ely, A.M., German.
John Elof Boodin, A.M., Pliilosophy.
Lucien Edward Taylor, A.B., French.
George Hopkinson, A.B., Rhetoric.
Joseph Richard Bullock, Jr., B.P.,
Rhetoric.
William Edward Price, A.B., Rhetoric.
George Abner Williams, Ph.D., Greek.
Joseph Nickerson Ashton, A.M., Mus-
ical Theory and History.
Carroll Harry Ash, B.P., Mathematics,
John Smith Shippee, A.B., Latin.
Arthur Eugene Watson, A.B., Physics.
Frederick Slocum, A.B., Mathematics.
Walter Guyton Cady, B.P., Math.
Frederick Otis Clapp, A.B., Math.
Edwin Collins Frost, A.B., Rhetoric.
Haven Metcalf, A.B., Botany.
Albert Smith Morse, A.B., French.
James Franklin Collins, Curator of
Herbarium.
Reuben Aldridge Guild, A.M., LL.D.,
Librarian Emeritus.
John Milton Burnham, A.M., Assis-
tant Librarian.
Theron Clark, A.B., Assist. Registrar.
Mabel Temple, Cataloguer.
Archibald Grant Delaney, Steward.
Frank Eugene Lester, Carpenter Shop.
Frank Edwin Stark, Machine Shop.
George Milton Gray, Anatomical Lab-
oratory.
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE.
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wometi. Non-Seciarian.
Income,
$1,500,000
and tuition fees.
Students,
298
Instructors,
36
Buildings,
7
Books,
23,000
History and Organization : The college was endowed in 1880 by
Dr. Joseph W. Taylor of New Jersey, for the advanced education of
women. In 1884 a president, — James E. Rhoads, — and a dean of
the Faculty, — M. Carey Thomas, — were chosen, and the college
was opened in 1885. The college is governed by a board of thirteen
trustees. All matters of conduct and discipline are regulated by a
self-government association, consisting of all the students acting
through an annually elected Executive Committee of eight students.
Admission, Studies, and Degrees: Three classes of students are
admitted : graduates, undergraduates, and hearers, the last having a
required age of at least twenty-five years ; and having, before enter-
ing, pursued the studies required in the matriculation examination.
There is no division into the traditional four classes, and, although
the course is usually four years, there is no fixed date for graduation.
Candidates for degree of Ph.D. must have spent three years in
graduate work, and at least two of these years at Bryn Mawr. The
A.M. degree is conferred only on graduates of Bryn Mawr.
Dices, Scholarships, and Prizes: Tuition is $100 a year, other
expenses are from $275 to $500. Among other provisions for poor
students there are three public school $100 scholarships, nine $200
scholarships, and three of $400 each open to graduates of local insti-
tutions. Three scholarships of the value of I300 and three of the
value of $200 are awarded on the results of the entrance exam-
inations. Eleven resident graduate fellowships of $525 each are
awarded annually to graduates of any college of good standing, and
five scholarships of $200 each are awarded to the candidates next
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
43
in merit. There are also three graduate fellowships of $500 each for
the purpose of European study. The academic year extends from
September 29 to June 3.
Equip77ient : There is a gymnasium with running track and swim-
ming bath, and also athletic grounds with skating pond. Gymnastic
exercise is required of all resident undergraduates. There is a
cottage hospital. The library is equipped for special study, and
^3,000 is expended annually for additions. There are, besides the
two halls for lecture purposes and a gymnasium, five dormitory
buildings.
Societies and Publications : The students issue an annual magazine
called " The Lantern," and maintain the following organizations :
The Self-Government Asociation, graduate club, undergraduate As-
sociation, athletic association, philosophical club, a branch of the
Y. W. C. T. U., missionary association, Christian Union, De Rebus
Club, and chess club.
Facility.
M. Carey Thomas, Ph.D., President,
English.
Charlotte Angas Scott, D.Sc, Math.
Edward H. Keiser, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Hermann Collitz, Ph.D., Comparative
Philology and German.
James Harkness, A.M., Mathematics.
Herbert Weir Smyth, Ph.D., Greek.
Mary Gwinn, Ph.D., English.
Charles McLean Andrews, Ph.D., Hist.
Gonzalez Lodge, Ph.D., Latin.
George A. Barton, Ph.D., Biblical
Literature and Semitic.
Max F. Blau, Ph.D., German Lit.
Joseph Auguste Fontaine, Ph.D., Ro-
mance Languages.
Arthur Stanley Mackenzie, Ph.D.,
Physics.
James Douglas Bruce, Ph.D., English
Philology.
Thomas Hunt Morgan, Ph. D. , Biology.
Joseph W. Warren, M.D., Physiology.
Dickinson Sergeant Miller, Ph.D.,
Philosophy.
Elmer P. Kohler, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Edgar Buckingham, Ph.D., Physics
and Chemistry.
Lindley Miller Keasbey,Ph.D.,R.P.D.,
Political Science.
Mortimer Lamson Earle, Ph.D., Greek
and Latin.
Paul Elmer More, A.M., Sanskrit and
Classical Literature.
Alfred Hodder, EngHsh.
Ricliard Norton, A.B., History of Art-
Florence Bascom, Ph.D., Geology .
Ohver M. Johnston, Ph.D., A.B.,
French Philology.
Rose Chamberlin, German.
Abby Kirk, A.B., English.
Harriet Randolph, Ph.D., Biology and
Botany.
Florence V. Keys, A.B., English.
Charles Andrew Barneaud, Ph.D.,
Italian.
Lucy Martin Donnelly, English.
Alice Bercha Foster, M.D., Director
of tlie Gymnasium.
Elizabeth Bates, Gymnasium.
Mary Sherwood, M.D., Hygiene.
Henrietta R. Palmer, A. B., Librarian.
Jane Bowne Haines, A.M., Associate
Librarian.
Bessie Baker. B.S., Assistant Librarian.
Fredericka M. Kerr, Bursar.
Madeline Vaughan Abbott, A.B., Sec.
Isabel Maddison, B.Sc, Secretary to
the President.
Mary Harris, A.B., Recording Sec.
44
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
BUCHTEL COLLEGE.
Akron, Ohio.
Co
Educatiottal.
Uiiiversalist,
Income,
$30,825.
Students,
491
Instructors,
IS
Buildings,
5
Books,
7,000
The college was founded in 1870 by the Ohio convention of Uni-
versalists, and was named after John R. Buchtel, its most liberal
benefactor. The presidents have been : the Revs, S. H. McColHster,
D.D., 1872-1S78; E. L. Rexford, D.D., 1878-1880, and Orello Cone,
D.D., the present incumbent. In June, 1879, a fire partially destroyed
the main building. In December, 1890, another fire caused great loss
of property, and resulted in the death of three students.
The school is governed by eighteen trustees. The degrees are
B.A., B.S., B.Ph., and M.A. There are six endowed professorships,
fifty endowed scholarships, and other funds amounting to $66,000.
Tuition is from $24 to $39 a year. All studies after the Sophomore
year are elective. Chapel and gymnasium are not compulsory. The
college campus covers six acres, and there is an athletic field cover-
ing nearly four acres. The students publish " The Buchtelite," a
weekly, and "The Buchtel," an annual junior publication. Besides
two literary societies, the usual Christian Associations, and an
athletic association, chapters of the following fraternities have been
organized: ATA, 1873; * A 0, 1875; K K r, 1877; A T, 1879 and
The Lone Star, 1882. Faculty.
Rev. Orello Cone, D.D., President,
Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Charles M. Knight, A.M., Physics and
Chemistry.
Carl F. Kolbe, A.M., Ph.D., Modern
Languages.
William D. Shipman, A.M., Greek
and Philological Science.
Charles C. Bates, A.M., Latin.
E. W. Claypole, B.A., D.Sc, Nat. Sci.
Hermas V. Egbert, A.M., Mathematics
and Astronomy.
L. Alonzo Butterfield, A.M., Ph.D.,
Rhetoric and Oratory.
Ellen E. Garrigues, A.M., English Lit-
erature, Logic, and English History.
Frederick C. Bryan, A.B., LL.B., Law.
and
Charles R. Olin, B.S., Librarian.
Jennie Gifford, A.M., Science
School Management.
Mary E. Stockman, L.A., History and
Latin.
Martha A. Bortle, English.
Samuel E. Findley, A.B., Greek and
Latin.
Joseph H. James, B.S., Physics and
Geometry.
M. Caryle Sylla, Piano and Theory.
Alfred G. Cogswell, Vocal Music.
Gustav Sigel, Violin, 'Cello, and Zither.
Minnie C. Fuller, Painting, Drawing.
Joseph S.Benner, Gymnasium Director.
Amy I. Herriff, B.S., Gymnasium In-
structor for Women.
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY.
Lewisbiirg, Pa. Co-Educatio7ial.
Baptist.
Total Income,
$30,000
Students,
245
Instructors,
15
Buildings,
10
Books,
16,000
Bucknell University was founded in 1846, and holds its fiftieth
anniversary this year. Of its endowment of $400,000, $25,000 is
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
45
used for scholarships, of which there are sixty, and for prizes, which
number fourteen. It has a classical and scientific course, with appro-
priate degrees, and gives instruction in art, music, and elocution.
Its museum contains 12,000 specimens, with an art collection of
500 pieces.
Faculty.
John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D.,
President, Psychology and Ethics.
Freeman Loomis, A.M., Ph.D., Mod-
ern Languages and Literature.
George G. Groff, M.D., LL.D., Or-
ganic Sciences.
William Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mathematics and Astronomy.
Frank Ernest Rockwood, A.M., Latin.
William Gundy Owens, A.M., Physics
and Chemistry.
Enoch Perrine, A.M.,Litt.D., English.
Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A.M.,
Lincoln * Hulley, A.M., Ph.D., His-
tory and Hebrew.
William Emmett Martin, A.M., Logic
and Anthropology, Librarian.
Elysee Aviragnet, A.M., Music and
the Romance Languages.
Leo Guido Charles Riemer, A.B.,
Latin and German.
Heman Lincoln Wayland, D.D., So-
ciology.
Thomas A. Edwards, A.M., Principal,
Latin.
Albert Burns Stewart, A.M., Math.
George Edward Fisher, Ph.B., Eng-
lish and Science.
Llewellyn Phillips, A.M., Greek and
Elocution.
Ezra Allen, A.B., Proctor.
Annie M. Black, Matron.
Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.B., Organic
Chemistry and Science.
George Dana Boardman, D.D., LL.D.,
Social Ethics.
William Ciiristian Gretzinger, Ph.B.,
Registrar.
Katherine B. Larison, A.M., Principal,
Instructor in Literature.
Candace Wood, Drawing and Painting.
Harriet Clare Armitage, English, Elo-
cution, and Gymnastics.
Juliet Aiken, Instrumental Music.
Elizabeth Collins Eddelman, Sc.B.,
Latin and German.
Minnie Gould, Vocal Music.
lona Morgan, Music.
Eliza Bell, Ph.B., History and English.
Jessie June Wheeler, A.B., Math.
BUENA VISTA COLLEGE.
Storm Lake, Iowa. Co-Edticational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$6,000
Students,
114
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
3
Books,
1,500
The college is the precursor of the Dodge Collegiate Institute.
It owes its endowment to the Presbyterian Church.
Faculty.
Willis Marshall, A.B., President, Phil-
osophy.
George H. Fracker, A.M., Classics.
C. W. von Coelln. Mathematics and
Normal Department.
N. F. Douglas, History and Eng. Lit.
Miss G. J. Armstrong, A.B., Principal
and Higher English.
P. B. S. Peters, Commercial and Short
hand Departments.
Ida L. Sisson, Piano.
Eloise Lemon, Violin.
J. C. Hutchison, A.M., Ph.D., Natural
Science.
Rev. C. E. Fisk, Mediaeval History.
F. F. Faville, LL.B., Commercial Law.
46
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Spencer, Tenn.
BURRITT COLLEGE.
Co-Educational.
Christian.
Income,
$25,000
Students,
164
Instructors,
10
Books,
3,000
Burritt College was founded in 1848, and was one of the first
co-educational schools in Tennessee. It is governed by thirteen
trustees. No entrance examinations are required. Courses in
classics and sciences, in commerce, art, and music are offered, lead-
ing to bachelors', mistresses', and masters' degrees in arts, science, and
English literature. The expenses for the year, lasting from the first
Monday in August until the end of May, are $140. Attendance at
chapel and gymnastic exercise is not obligatory. Free communica-
tion between the sexes is not allowed. No student is permitted to
carry any " dirk, pistol, or other deadly weapon," to " wrestle, scufiie,
or box," or address a petition or other paper to the board of trustees.
There are two literary societies, — the Philomathesian and Callio-
pean, and a gymnastic society. The graduates number more than
200, of whom 170 are living.
Factdty.
W. N. Billingsley, A.M., President,
English Classics, etc.
W. V. Freiley, B.S., Mathematics and
Science.
G. A. Kuykendall, Prep, Depart, and
Vocal Music.
Jennie Billingsley, Primary Branches.
R. H. Fitzgerald, Commercial Dep't.
Emma Riddle, Instrumental Music.
Fannie Kuykendall, Art.
Maggie Parkins, Embroidery.
Ersie Henson, Calisthenics.
Irvington, Ind.
BUTLER COLLEGE.
Co-Educational. Christian Church.
Total Income,
$22,000
Students,
215
Instructors,
22
Buildings,
Books,
6,123
History and Organization: Butler College received its charter in
1850, and was opened in Indianapolis in 1855. It was organized as
a joint-stock organization, with twenty-one trustees. In 1875 i' was
removed to Irvington, four miles distant.
Admission, Courses of Study : Freshmen are admitted from certain
public and private schools without examination. Prizes are given
for proficiency in declamation, orations, essays, and Greek. Tuition
fees are $30 a year, and total expenses are estimated at from $140 to
$200. There is a museum besides a gymnasium, library, and pre-
paratory school. Since the foundation of the school 271 students
have been graduated, and forty honorary degrees have been con-
ferred. The degrees are B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. There is an athletic
association and military drill. The annual catalogue is published in
June. The students publish the " Collegian." The academic year
extends from September 5 to June 10.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
47
Faaclty
Scot Butler, A.M., President, Latin.
Allen R. Benton, LL.D., Philosophy
and Biblical Literature.
William M. Thrasher, A.M., Math.
Hugh C. Garvin, A.M., Biblical Phi-
lology.
Demarchus C. Brown, A.M., Greek.
Flora Bridges, A.M., Eng. Literature.
Thomas M. Iden, Ph.M., Chemistry
and Physics.
Thomas C. Howe, A.M., Germanic
Languages.
Hugh Th. Miller, A.M., History and
French.
Henry L. Bruner, A.M., Biology, Geol.
Archibald M. Hall., A.M., Ph.D.,
Hebrew.
Frank F.Hutchins, M.D., Anatomy.
John D. Nichols, A.M., M.D., Mate-
ria Medica and Therapeutics.
Thomas M. Defrees, Lieut. U.S.A.,
Military Tactics.
J. M. Dungan, Music.
Henry T. Mann, B.S., Phys. Culture.
Lida E. Gilbert, Elocution and Phy-
sical Culture for Women.
Robert Hall, A.M., Latin.
Charles A. Stevens, A.B., German.
Charles W. Culbertson, Laboratory
Assistant.
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE.
Oakland^ Cal.
Co-Educatio7ial.
Baptist.
Income,
5-300
Students,
1 06
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
3
Books,
2,500
The college was founded in 1S72. Since 1S74, in all, thirteen alumni
have been graduated. The control of the school is vested in fifteen
trustees. The grounds, covering twelve hundred acres, overlook
San Francisco and the Bay. There are two. literary societies, and
two Christian Associations. " The Student " is published monthly.
Facility.
Samuel C. Morse, A.M., D.D., Presi-
dent, Philosophy and Greek.
Lorenzo D. Inskeep, A.M., Mathe-
matics, German, and Latin.
J. T. Wallace, A.M., Natural Sciences
and History.
Louise Humphrey Smith, Elocution.
H. B. Pasmore, Vocal Music.
Madame Otto Blankart, Piano and
Theory.
Mrs. H. B. Pasmore, Vocal Music.
Lily Sherwood, Guitar and Mandolin.
Flora Bell, Wood Carving, Repousse,
and China Painting.
Miss Montagle, Oil Painting and
Drawing.
Buffalo, N. Y.
CANISIUS COLLEGE.
Men.
Roman Catholic.
Income,
Students,
253
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
2
Books,
1,500
Canisius College was opened in 1S70, and was incorporated in
1883. Degrees of B.A., and A.M. are conferred. The school is gov-
erned by ten trustees. The expenses average ^250 a year. The aca-
48
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
demic year lasts from the first Wednesday in September to the last
Wednesday in June. Besides two religious societies, there is a
debating club, and a class orchestra and band.
Faculty,
Rev. John I. Zahm, S.J., President.
Rev. J, Ulric Heinzle, S.J., Logic
and Metaphysics.
Rev. Richard J. Martin, S.J., Mathe-
matics and Physics.
Rev. John B. Theis, S.J., First Com-
mercial.
Rev. Peter Hagcf, S. J., Treasurer.
Rev. Bernard Henke, S.J., Assistant
Treasurer.
Rev. John J. Ming, S.J., Ethics, Post-
Graduate Class.
Rev. Martin Bischoff, S.J., Mathe-
matics and Physics.
Rev. Anthony Guggenberger, S.J.,
Rhetoric.
Rev. Peter J. Mueller, S.J., Latin
and Greek.
Rev. Hubert A. Hartmann,S. J., Poetry.
William Weis, S.J., Humanities,
Rev. Francis Heiermann, S.J., First
Grammar.
Charles Barnauer, S.J., Sec. Grammar.
Rev. Sebastian Huber, S.J., Third
Grammar.
Rev. Luke Van Ree, S.J., Latin and
German.
Rev. Francis X. Pilliod, S.J., English
and French.
William Poloczek, S.J., Latin, Greek,
and French.
John B. Heinen, S.J., Rudiments.
Peter Leonard, S.J., Second Commer-
cial.
Francis Hilgers, S.J., Third Commer-
cial.
Francis Giesen, S.J., Preparatory.
Rev. Louis Bonvin, S.J., Singing.
John M. Sullivan, S.J., Frederick Stre-
rath, S.J., Joseph Huneck, S.J.,
Charles Gisler, S.J., Bernard Co-
hausz, S.J., Edmund Schmitt, S.J.,
Assistant Teachers.
Charles Mischka, Ignatius Czerwinski,
John Gelbke, Sylvan Herrmann,
Music.
Henry Schmitt, Drawing.
Patrick E. O'Brien, late U. S. A.,
Gymnastics and Military Tactics.
CARLETON COLLEGE.
Northfield, Mhifi. Co-Educational. Congregational.
Income,
^35'977
Students,
277
Instructors,
22
Buildings,
Books,
1 2,000
Carleton College was incorporated in 1866, and a preparatory
school was opened in 1S67. The first college class was graduated
in 1874. The school received from W. Carleton, of Minnesota,
$50,000, and $10,000 from his wife. In 1883 Dr. Williams, of Phila-
delphia, gave $12,000 for a science building, and $15,000 for a tele-
scope. In all, 229 students have been graduated, 224 of whom are
living. The oldest of these is J. J. Dow, 1874, of Faribault, Minn.
The college is governed by a board of twenty-two trustees. Three
parallel courses lead to degrees of B.A., B.L., B.S., and M.A.
There are ten scholarships on funds amounting to $37,000, and an
education society. The highest scholarship provides for $1,000 a
year. Students for the clergy can receive $100 a year. Besides this
there are five prize funds. The income from $4,500 is devoted to the
increase of the library. There is a museum containing 20,000 sped-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
49
mens, and two gymnasiums for the separate use of men and women
students. The college grounds cover eighty acres. The academic
year extends from September 4 to June 13.
_ There are six literary societies, an oratorical and athletic associa-
tion, a naturalists' club, a Christian Association, and a missionary
society. A chapter of * K % 1 883-1 888, was once organized.
Rev. James W. Strong, D.D., Presi
dent.
Horace Goodhue, A.M., Greek, aiM
Dean of Faculty.
William W. Payne, Ph.D., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy, and Director
of Observatory.
Margaret J.Evans, A.M., Lady Prin-
cipal, and English and Modern Lan-
guages.
Rev, George Huntington, A.M., Logic,
Rhetoric, and Elocution.
Rev. Arthur H. Pearson, A.M., Phi-
losophy and Biblical Literature.
Lucian W. Chaney, Jr., M.S., Biology
and Geology.
Charles H. Cooper, A.M., History and
Political Science.
Louisa H. Richardson, Ph.D., Latin.
Herbert C. Wilson, Ph.D., Astronomy.
Facility.
Wilmot V. Metcalf, Ph.D., Chemistry
and Physics.
Rev. Daniel Ma.gnus, A.M., Swedish
and Teacher of English.
Lyman B. Sperry, M.D., Sanitary Sci-
ence.
Charlotte R. Willard, A.B., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Isabella Watson, B.L., French and
German.
Frederick E. Stratton, Ph.D., Prin-
cipal of Academy, and Greek.
Lucia E. Danforth, B.L., Preceptress
of Academy, and Latin.
Caroline E. Linnell, Elocution.
George Bagnall, Music and the Piano
and Harmony.
Flora M. Fay, Music.
Gertrude M. Potwin, Violin.
Helen F. Young, Voice Culture.
CARSON AND NEWMAN.
Mossy Creek, Tenn. Co- Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
Students,
250
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
5
Books,
3,000
The school was founded as the Mossy Creek Missionary Baptist
Seminary, by the Baptist Educational Society of East Tennessee.
It was chartered in 1851, and was endowed by W. C. Newman, who
also endowed Newman College, which was added to the older college
after its change of name in 1889. The presidents have been Wilham
Rogers, 1 850- 185 1 ; R. R. Bryan, 1851-1653 ; Dr. Samuel Anderson,
1^53-1857; Rev. Mathew Hillsman, D.D., iScjj-iSsg; Rev. N. B
Goforth, 1859-1862; R. R. Bryan (second term), 1866-1S68; Rev.
Jesse Baker, D.D., 1S69-T870; Dr. N. B. Goforth (second term),
1870-1S82; Rev. B. G. Manard, 1882; S. \V. Tindell, 1882-1888;
Rev. W. A. Montgomery, D.D., LL.D., 1888-1892 ; and J. T. Hen-
derson, the present incumbent. During the Civil War, and later,
1882, during a small-pox epidemic, instruction was suspended. The
college IS governed by thirty-three trustees. Admission is by exami-
so
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
nation upon certificate from a limited number of schools. Three
courses of study, the classical, Latin-scientific, and English, lead to
de<^rees of B.A., and B.S. The masters' degree is given after one
year of post-graduate study, and the payment of a diploma fee.
Attendance at chapel and gymnasium drill is required. The ex-
penses for the year, lasting from August 25 to May 28, are $120.
Tuition is remitted to ministerial students. The college grounds
cover thirteen acres. The societies are: the Columbian and Philo-
mathean for men, the Calliopean and Hypatian for women, the
Berean for ministerial students, two Christian Associations, and an
athletic association. The graduates number nearly 200, of whom
140 are living. The oldest of these is Richard S. Scruggs, M.D.,
1855, of Sweetwater, Tenn.
Faculty.
J. T. Henderson, A. M., President,
Metaphysics.
R. A. Henderson, A.M., Latin.
J. C. Welsh, B.S., Natural Science.
Rev. J. M. Burnett, A.B., Th.M.,
Librarian, Greek.
W. S. Gass, A.B., English.
Rev. S. E. Jones, A.M., Mathematics.
Lollie Phillips, Piano.
Liicile D. Phillips, Art and Voice.
Tennessee Jenkins, History.
CARTHAGE COLLEGE.
Carthage, III. Co- Educational.
Lutheran.
Income,
J^ 1 1,000
Students,
156
Instructors,
13
Buildings,
4
Books,
5,coo
The college was chartered in 1870, by the general synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church in the West. The first class was
graduated in 1875, ^•^d ^44 alumni, in all, have been graduated. The
presidents have been: Rev. D. L. Tressler, 1873-1880; Rev. J. A.
Kunkelman, 18S1-1883; Rev. J. S. Detweiler, 1883-1884; Rev. E. F.
Bartholomew, 1884-1888; Rev. Holmes Dysinger, 188S-1895.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the college was celebrated last
year, when a souvenir volume was published. The school is gov-
erned by a board of seventeen trustees. Scientific and Classical
courses lead to degrees of B.A. and B.S. There is a Junior class
scholarship, and three prizes for excellence in study are offered.
The grounds cover fifteen acres. A gift of $10,000 for a new dormi-
tory was made last year. Attendance at chapel is compulsory to
students who have recitations before and after chapel hours. Colored
students have not as yet attended, but would be admitted. The stu-
dents maintain two literary societies, called the Cicero and Gahleo,
two Christian Associations, a musical association, an athletic associa-
tion, with a foot-ball team, and a chapter of n B * was organized
in 1882, lasting six years. The college year is from September 5 to
May 28.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
51
Faculty.
Rev. Holmes Dysinger, D.D., Presi-
dent, Philosophy and History.
Cleophas C. O'Harra, A.li., Natural
and Physical Science.
John M. Criley, A.B., Mathematics
and Astronomy.
William W. Tioup, A.M., Classics.
Carl Schlenker, A.B., English and
Modern Languages.
Elnora Cuddeback, Ped.M., Ph.M.,
Normal Department.
Penfield E. Mason, A.B., Ancient Lan-
guages, History, and English.
Wm. M. Beck, A.B., Shorthand and
Typewriting.
Chas. A. Webber, Penmanship and
Bookkeeping.
Jessie M . Peters, Normal Department.
Laura A. Manier, A.M., Music.
Hon. O. F. Berry, Civil Government
and Commercial Law.
W. H. Veatch, M.D., Practical Hy-
giene.
Elnora Cuddeback, Matron.
Carl Schlenker, Secretary of Faculty.
Cleophas C. O'Harra, Librarian.
CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE.
Cleveland, O. Men. N^on-Sectarian.
Income,
$5o,ooo
Students,
230
Instructors,
20
Buildings,
4
Books,
35.000
The school was founded by Leonard Case, who gave it an endow-
ment of about $2,000,000 in 1877. The school was incorporated in
1880. Instruction was begun in Mr. Case's house after his death in
1 88 1. In 1885 the school was transferred to its new buildings oppo-
site, four in number, and a campus of thirty acres. There are
twenty-one members of the corporation, and seven trustees. The
various courses of instruction are those specified by the founder,
and comprise mathematics, physics, engineering, chemistry, geology,
mining, mineralogy, natural history, drawing, and the modern lan-
guages. Excursions to mines and manufactories form a part of the
curriculum.
Tuition is $100. There are five scholarships, of $300 each, for stu-
dents from Ohio High School, and four others of the same amount
open to all students. A prize of $25 is offered in the course of
physics in the Sophomore year.
The academic year lasts from the third Wednesday in September
to the second Thursday in June. Attendance at chapel and gym-
nasium drill is not compulsory. Since the foundation of the school
there have been 109 graduates. The students issue " The Integral," a
m-onthly,and an annual publication. The names of the associations and
societies are legion. Among them is a chapter of Z ^, founded in 1885.
Faculty.
Cady Staley, Ph.D., LL.D, Presi-
dent, Civil Engineering.
Charles F. Mabery, S.D., Chemistry.
Charles H. Benjamin, M.E., Mechan-
ical Engineering.
Charles S. Howe, Ph.D., Mathematics
and Astronomy.
Frank Mason Comstock, Ph.D., Eng.
John W. Langley, Ph.D., Electrical
Engineering.
I
52
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Arthur S. Wright, A.M., French and
German.
Albert W. Smith, Ph.D., Metalhirgy.
Frank Howard Neff, C.E., Civil En-
gineering.
Dayton Clarence Miller, D.Sc, Phys-
ics.
Charles W. Trumbull, C.E., Math.
Robert Hey wood Fernald, B.M.E.,
Mathematics.
William Osborne Quayle, A.M., Chem-
istry.
John William Easton, A.M., E.E.,
Mathematics and Physics.
Edward Jesse Hudson, Ph.M., M.S.,
Chemistry.
Herbert Otis White, A.B., French and
Drawing.
Wilson Andrus Carter, B.S., Mathe-
matics and Electricity.
Wilbur M. Judd, C.E., Civil Engi-
neering.
Howard P. Fairfield, Machine Shop.
Lorin O. Burwell, Apparatus Shop.
CATAWBA COLLEGE.
Newton,
N. C.
Men.
ReJ
ormed.
Income,
^4,000
Students,
275
Instructors,
9
Buildings,
Books,
2,000
The college was founded in 1851. The expenses for the year are
)I05. The president is the Rev. G. C. Clapp.
{Further information lacking.)
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.
Washington, D. C. Men. Catholic.
Income,
$145,000
Students,
120
Instructors,
30
Buildings,
2
Books,
18,000
History and Organization: The university was founded in 1884,
after a gift by Miss Caldwell of $300,000 to the American Episcopate.
From 1889 to 1895 its educational activity was confined to the School
of Divinity. In 1895, after the Pope had expressed a hope that the
university might be able to adapt its work to modern educational
needs in a wider sense, schools of philosophy and the social sciences
were opened, with departments of philosophy, letters, mathematics,
physics, chemistry, biology, technology, sociology, economics, political
science, and law. During the last year eleven chairs for the teach-
ing of the arts and sciences have been endowed by individuals.
The university is governed by seventeen directors, and a chancellor,
who is at present Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. With the direc-
tors, who are for the most part, prominent members of the Catholic
clergy, are associated by virtue of their office, all the Catholic arch-
bishops in this country.
Admissio7t, Instriiction, and Degrees : Students are admitted to the
school of social sciences, either by examination or upon the presen-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
53
tation of other evidences of sufficient preliminary education. For
admission to the school of philosophy, a diploma for the degree
of B.A., or its equivalent, is required. Candidates for degrees in
divinity must have completed a seminary course. The school of
divinity has four departments ; the school of philosophy, six ; that
of social sciences, four; and that of technology, four; making in all
eighteen, each of which is under a full professor, aided by associates
and assistants. The school of divinity grants baccalaureate, licen-
tiate, and doctor's degrees ; the school of philosophy confers degrees
in letters and philosophy; the school of social science degrees of
B.A. and M.A. ; the law school degrees of LL.B,, LL.M., D.C.L.,
J.E.U., J.U.D., and LL.D ; while in the institute of technology, de-
grees in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering, with correspond-
ing masters' degrees are conferred. Eleven scholarships, distributed
among five different dioceses, have been established by individuals,
and there are three further scholarships in chemistry.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes : The annual fee for students in
the schools of philosophy, social sciences, and law, is $ioo. Resi-
dent students in the school of divinity pay $250. Candidates for
degrees of Ph.D. and LL.D. pay $200, besides fees of from $10 to
$25 for diplomas. Special fees are charged in the departments of
physics, sociology, and in laboratory courses.
Equipmejit: The university is in the northern suburb of the city,
adjoining the Soldiers' Home Park, some three miles from the
Capitol. Two buildings, — the Caldwell and MacMahon halls of
divinity and philosophy, — are already in use, while eleven more,
not including dormitories and dwelling-houses, have been projected.
The two present buildings, besides lecture rooms and dwelling-
rooms for teachers and students, contain a, chapel, the university
and MacMahon libraries, the general museum, post-office, twelve
laboratories, a seminary, and a gymnasium.
Puhlicatiois and Societies : The university publishes the "Catholic
University Bulletin." Besides several literary, religious, and athletic
societies, a debating club, and moot court are maintained by the
students of the law school.
Faculty.
His Eminence James Cardinal Gib-
bons, Chancellor.
Rt. Rev. John J. Keane, D.D., LL.D.,
Rector, Homiletics.
Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, D.D.,
Emeritus.
Very Rev, Thomas Bouquillon, D.D.,
Moral Theology.
Very Rev. Joseph Schroeder, Ph.D.,
D.D., Dogmatic Theology.
Rev. Henry Hyvernat. D.D., Semitic.
Charles Warren Stoddard, L.H.D.,
English Literature.
Very Rev. Charles P. Grannan, Ph.D.,
D.D., Sacred Scripture.
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, D.D., J.U.L.,
Church History and Roman Law,
Rev. Edward A. Pace, Ph.D., D.D.,
Philosophy.
Rev. Daniel Quinn, Ph.D., Hellenic
Literature.
Rev. George Peries, D.D., J, CD.,
Canon Law.
Hon, William C. Robinson, LL,D.,
Law.
Edward L, Greene, LL.D., Botany.
Maurice F. Ejr.n. A.M., LL.D., Eng-
lish Philology.
Rev. John J. Griffin, A.M., Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
Rev, George M. Searle, A.M,, Ph,D.,
Mathematics and Astronomy.
Daniel W. Shea, A,M„ Ph.D., Physics.
Frank K. Cameron, Ph.D., Chemistry.
I
54
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Rev. Edmund T. Shanahan, D.D.,
Ph.D., J.C.L., Philosophy.
Rene de Saussure, Ph.D., Math.
Albert F. Zahm, A.M., M.S., M.E.,
Physics.
Rev. Simon J. Carr, S.T.B., Hebrew.
George M. Boiling, Ph.D., Compara-
tive Philology.
Josiah Pierce, A.M., Surveying and
Drawing.
Rev. Frederick Z. Rocker, Ph.D.,
S.T.D., D.D., Ethics.
Hon. Carroll D. Wright, LL.D., So-
cial Economics.
John A. Robinson, M.D.,, LL.B., Law.
Rev. William J. Kerby, S.T.L., So-
ciology.
Charles P. Neill, A.M., Economics.
William L. Clark, Jr., Law.
Frederick W. Pelly, B.A., Modern
Languages and History.
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL OF AMERICA.
A Roman Catholic Chautauqua or Summer School was opened
at New London, Conn., in the summer of 1892 under the auspices
of distinguished clergymen and laymen, and the first meetings were
held from July 30 to August 14. The association has since acquired
a site at Bluff Point, near Plattsburgh, N. Y., on Lake Champlain,
upon which the necessary buildings have been erected, and here the
summer school is held annually in July and August. The object of
this institution is " to encourage the diffusion of sound literature ;
to give those who desire to pursue their studies, after leaving school,
an available opportunity to follow prescribed courses of the most
approved reading; to enable others, who have made considerable
progress in education, to review their past studies, and, particularly,
to encourage individual home reading and study on systematic and
Catholic lines." Besides the school a reading circle for home work
all the year round is in successful operation. A full course requires
four years' study, but members may join for one year or longer.
The term each year begins October i and ends July i. Special
or post-graduate courses will be prepared for those who complete
the regular course. An annual fee of fifty cents shall be paid by
each member. This fee is required to meet the necessary expenses
incidental to the work, namely, printing, postage, etc., and shall be
remitted to the general secretary with the application.
Officers.
Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, D.D., Presi-
dent.
Rev. P. A. Halpin, S.J., First Vice-
President.
John Byrne, Second Vice-President.
Rev. M. M. Sheedy, Treasurer, Chair-
man of the Directing Board.
Warren E. Mosher, A.M., Secretary.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
55
CENTENARY COLLEGE.
Jacksofi, La.
Men.
Methodist.
Income,
$4,OCO
Students,
75
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
3
Books,
3,000
The college was established in 1825 by the State of Louisiana,
and was transferred to the Methodist Church in 1845. ^^ ^s gov-
erned by twenty trustees. Admission is on examination in prescribed
studies or their equivalent. The degrees are B.A., B.S., and M.A., on
examination. The college year is from September 2 to June 3. A
gymnasium, with athletic grounds, has been recently established.
There are two literary societies, with libraries of 1,600 volumes
each, a Christian Association, and several athletic clubs. Chapters
of the following fraternities have been established : * K 2, 1855-1861 ;
Mystical Seven, 1857-1S61 ; A K E, 1857-1862; X *, 1858-1861 ; and
K E, 18S5. Of the 308 graduates, 291 are living. The oldest of these
is A. J. Norwood, 1838, of Clinton, La.
Faculty.
Rev. C. W. Carter, D.D., President,
Mental and Moral Science.
G. H. Wiley, M.A., Languages.
Thomas Carter, A.B., English.
W. H. Carter, B.S., Mathematics.
J. M. Sullivan, M.A., Natural Science.
C. C. Miller, B.S., Preparatory Dep't.
J. M. Sullivan, Sec. of Faculty.
CENTRAL COLLEGE.
Fayette, Mo.
Co-Educatiojial. Methodist.
Income,
$12,128
Students,
1 60
Instructors, Buildings,
9 4
Books,
5.500
The college was organized in 1857. The number of graduates
since 1859 have been 106. It has a campus of twenty acres and three
buildings, with a gymnasium and athletic grounds. The endowment
yields some $10,000. Degrees of B.A., B.Ph., and M.A. are con-
ferred. The school is governed by fourteen curators. The academic
year lasts from September 10 to June 10. Of the 107 alumni, 90 are
living. E. R. Boston, 1861, of Denver, Col., is the oldest. A chapter
of the * A fraternity was organized in 1S76, and lasted two years.
Faculty.
Rev. J. D. Hammond, D.D., Presi-
dent, Philosophy and Christianity.
O. H. P. Corprew, A.M., Greelc. Latin.
William A. Frantz, A.M., English
and Modern Languages.
J. W. Kilpatrick, A.M., Natural His-
tory, Mineralogy, and Geology.
A. F. Hendrix, A.M., Greek and Latin.
Rev. R. T. Bond, A.M., Mathematics
and Astronomy.
T. Berry Smith, A.M., Chemistry and
Physics.
W. H. Key, Preparatory Department.
Charles E. Davis, A.M., Mathematics
and English.
Frank J, Mapel, Gymnasium.
56
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.
New Berlin, Pa. Co-Educational. Evangelical.
Income,
$3,oco
Students,
79
Instructors,
Buildings,
I
Books,
4,217
The college was founded through the efforts of Bishop W. W.
Orwig, of the Evangelical Association, in 1855, and was first incor-
porated as Union Seminary. Owing to the war it was closed in 1863
and its charter was forfeited. In 1865 Rev. M. J. Carothers secured
its reorganization. The principals have been Rev. W. W. Orwig,
1855-1859; Rev. Francis Hendricks, A.M., 1859-1860; A. S. Sassa-
man, A.M., 1860-1862 ; Rev. John H. Leas, A.M., 1862-1863 ; Rev.
Francis Hoffman, A.M., 1865-1869; D. Deninger, 1869-1874; Rev.
Francis M. Baker, A.M., 1874-1879; Rev. J. W. Bentz, A.M., March
to December, 1S79 ; and Rev. A. E. Gobbler, who has been president
since the new articles of incorporation were granted in 1880. The
college is now the property of the United Evangelical Church. In-
struction is given in classical, scientific, and commercial courses, as
well as in theology. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. There is
no gymnastic nor military drill.
The students maintain an Agassiz Association, and three literary
societies, — the Excelsior, Neocosmian, and Enigma, the last of which
is for women students, — as well as three Christian Associations
and a baseball club and football team. Of the 129 graduates, 117
are living; the oldest of these is Miss Kate Swinford, 1859, of
Philadelphia.
Faculty.
Rev. Aaron E. Gobble. A.M., D.D.,
President, Mental and Moral Science,
and Greek.
Alvin M. Wonder, A.M., Mathematics
and Latin.
William P. Winter, A.M., Natural
Sciences and German.
Ida R. Bowen, English Language and
Literature.
Lewis E. Walter, B.E., Mathematics.
M. S. Bentz, Penmanship.
M. J. Randall, Commercial Branches.
Maude V. Bowen, Lizzie H. Smith,
Instrumental Music.
CENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE.
Nashville, Tenn. Co-Educational. Methodist.
Income,
19,978
Students,
460
Instructors,
40
Buildings,
II
Books,
4,000
The college was chartered in i865. Since 1870 there have been
470 graduates in all, 270 of whom were graduated in medicine.
The school is governed by thirteen trustees. The departments are
English, normal, college, medicine and dentistry, law, theology, as
well as an industrial and training school. There is a students' endow-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
57
ment association, an improvement league, library, congress, lyceum,
and Blackstone Club, as well as two Christian Associations and four
missionary societies.
FactUty.
J. Braden,D.D., President, Philosophy.
Rev. William Osburn, A.M., Science.
Matthew W. Dogan, A.M. Mathe-
matics and Librarian.
David W. Byrd, A.M., Greek and Latin.
Emma A. Parker, History and Lit.
Mrs. H. G. Hipp, Abby Barry, Annie
E. Beall, ElJa Woodworth, Mrs. H.
Pattengale, Normal and English.
H. G. Hipp, A.M., Normal Dep't.
M. E. Braden, Music.
Mrs. M. W. Dogan, Miss WiUie Sim-
mons, Piano and Organ.
Carrie E. Walker, Annie E. Beall,
Model School.
Rev. W. T. Shedd, D.D., Bursar.
Cynthia C. Mitchell, Matron.
Van J. Davis, Assistant Librarian.
CENTRAL UNIVERSITY.
Pella, loxva.
Co-Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
^3,600
Students,
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
Books,
5,000
The university was founded in 1853 by a convention of Baptists.
Instruction was suspended during the war. In 1870 the debts of the
institution were paid, and the school was reorganized. The campus
and buildings are valued at $35,000, and there are productive funds
of $40,000. The expenses for the year are $.133. The president is
J. Stuart, B.D., Ph.D.
{Further information lacking.)
CENTRAL UNIVERSITY.
Richmond, Ky. Co-Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$28,000
Students,
754
Instructors,
'' Buildings,
Books,
8,000
The school was founded in 1874. The expenses for the year are
$175. Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized
among the students: 2 A E, 1882-1890; 2 N, 1883; A T n, 1884-
1890; * A 0, 1885, 3.nd A K E, 1885. The graduates number more
than 700, of whom some 600 are living. The oldest of these are
French Tipton, of Richmond, and Prof. B. L. Hobson, A.M., of
Chicago, of the class of 1875. The chancellor is L. H. Blanton, D.D.
(Further information lacking.)
58
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE.
Warrentoii, Mo. Co-Educational. Methodist.
Income,
$14,410
Students,
265
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
6
Books,
5,000
The school was founded in 1864 by the German Methodist Con-
ferences. It is governed by fifteen trustees. Admission is by exami-
nation for candidates over the age of fifteen. A classical, scientific,
and literary course, each of four years, lead to degrees of B.A., B.S.,
and B.L. Master's degrees are also conferred. The expenses for
the year, lasting from September 15 to June 10, are from ^120 to
$200. Fees of $5 are charged for college diplomas, and of ^2 and
$3 for commercial and musical diplomas.
Associated with the college are a theological seminary, musical
conservatory, and military department. Special attention is paid to
the study of German. Attendance at chapel is required. Besides
the college proper, a chapel and concert hall, a ladies' home, two
dormitories, and a church are included in the buildings. A library,
museum, and laboratory have recently been equipped. The grounas
consist of a grove of maple-trees on the high ridge separating the
Missouri and Mississippi Rivers, sixty miles west of St. Louis.
The students publish the " College Star," a monthly. The soci-
eties are the Beethoven Association, Goethenian Society, Garfield
Society, Germania Verein, Philomathia (for women). Oratorical
Association, Union Temperance Society, and a military company.
Of the 300 graduates, the oldest is Prof. J. H. Frick, 1870, of
Liberty, Mo.
Faculty.
George B. Addicks, A.M., President,
Theology and Philosophy.
John H. Frick, A.M., Mathematics
and Sciences.
Albert Sauer, A.M., Music.
Henry Vosholl, A.M., English and
History.
John M. Kinkel, A.M., German.
John H. Asling, Ph.D., Latin and
Greek.
Henry W. Steininger, Violin and
Drawing.
John L.Nuelsen, A. M.,B.D., Theology.
Jennie Selleck, Vocal Music.
Jacob Boss, A.M., Commercial Dep't.
INSTRUCTORS.
Olivia Heidel, J. P. Koeller, Hy. Buth-
mann, W. F. Isler.
CENTRE COLLEGE.
Danville, Ky. Co- Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$23,000
Students,
269
Instructors,
16
Books,
11,138
The college was chartered in 1819, and the first class was gradu-
ated in 1824. The presidents have been the Revs. : Joseph Cham-
berlam, 1823-1826 ; David C. Proctor, temporary president till 1828 ;
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
59
William Blackburn, 1828-1830; John C. Young, 1830-1857 ; L. W.
Green, 1857-1863; \V. L. Breckinridge, 1863-1S6S; Prof. O. Beatly,
1868-18S8, when the Rev. W. C. Young, son of a former president,
was chosen. In all, 1,100 alumni have been graduated.
Two courses lead to degrees of B.A. and B.S., and a certificate is
given to elective students. There is also a law school. There are
forty-eight scholarships of $1,000 each, and six of $50, and four of
$100 a year. The interest of $1,500 is given to the best Latin stu-
dent in the Sophomore class, and the interest of $1,000 to the best
Senior. Two gold medals are competed for annually by the two
literary societies, — the Chamberlain, and the Demologian. The col-
lege grounds cover twenty-two acres. The annual expenses are from
$125 to $150. Attendance at chapel and gymnastic drill are com-
pulsory. Negroes are excluded. The academic year lasts from
September 9 to June 9.
The students publish "The Cento," a monthly. Besides the
above-mentioned societies, and a football and baseball team, chap-
ters of the following fraternities have been organized: B n, 1847;
* A 0,1855; *r4iS56; $KE, 1 860-1 862; EX, 1S76, and KA, 1883.
Faculty.
Rev. William Clark Young, D.D.,
LL.D., President, Moral Philosophy.
Rev. John Lapsley McKee, D.D.,
Vice-President, Christian Evidences.
John Cilley Fales, A.M., F.G.S.A.,
Geology and Biology.
Alfred Brierley Nelson, A.M., M.D.,
Mathematics.
John W. Redd, A.M., Greek.
Samuel Robertson Cheek, A.M., Latin.
J. Proctor Knott, LL.D., Law, Civics.
Robert P. Jacobs, LL.D., Law.
John W. Yerkes. A.M., LL.B , Law.
C. H. A. Wager, A. B., Ph.D., English.
W. O. Stillwell, M.E., Chem., Physics.
M. Douglas Flattery, M. G., Physical
Culture.
Leslie Carro] Bosky, A.M., Principal
of Academy.
John Buford Wood, A.B., Assistant.
Qicincy, III.
CHADDOCK COLLEGE.
Co-Edjicational.
Methodist.
Income,
$6,000
Students,
1^0
Instructors,
15
Buildings,
2
Books,
1,500
The college was founded in 1853. It is situated on the east bank
of the Mississippi, two hundred and fifty feet above the river, on
ground covering two acres. The trustees number twenty-eight, of
whom three are alumni. Admission is upon certificate. Three college
courses, — the classical, Latin-scientific and literary, — are offered,
besides preparator} courses, and a course in music and law. A sum-
mer school has recently been established. The degrees are B.A.,
B.S , B.L., and B.LL., as well as M.A., after three years. The
expenses for the year, lasting from September 8 to June 10, are $140.
A gold medal is offered for the best law thesis. Attendance at
6o
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
chapel is required. The use of tobacco on the campus, and the
visiting of theatres or opera houses is forbidden. The societies are
the Cartesian and Adelphic, maintaining halls, two Christian Asso-
ciations, and an athletic association. The graduates number 200.
Faculty.
Rev. Benjamin W. Baker,M.A.,Ph.D.,
President, Ethics and Metaphysics.
Rev. Abner Clarke, M.A., B.D., Sci-
ence and Greek.
Hallie Hall, M.A., English.
Louisa A. Moore, Ph.B., English.
Lucy Bates, B.S., Languages.
W. E. Baker, A.B., Business Dep't.
Mary Baker, A.B., Music.
Walter D. Agnew, Mathematics.
Mrs. L. A. Moore, Art and Drawing.
Carl Gardner, Instrumental Music.
L. E Emmons, LL.B., Torts and
Common Law.
C. E. Epler, LL.B., Equity, Evi-
dence, and Practice,
H, M. Swope, LL.B., Corporation and
Probate Law.
T. R. Petri, LL.B., Contracts and
Criminal Law.
CHAUTAUQUA.
The Chautauqua Assembly was organized in 1874 as the result of
a joint plan of Lewis Miller and John H. Vincent. It holds annual
sessions during July and August at Chautauqua, N. Y. The plan
includes courses of instruction in language, literature, science, and
art, lecture courses, musicales, recitals, and concerts, and various
forms of entertainment and recreation.
The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, J. L. Hurlbut, New
York, General Secretary; Kate F. Kimball, Buffalo, Executive
Secretary, was organized at Chautauqua in 1878, with the aim of
continuing the influence of the assembly throughout the year in all
parts of the country. Since that time more than two hundred and
twenty thousand members have been enrolled. The circle aims to
promote habits of reading and study in history, literature, science,
and art, in connection with the routine of daily life. The course
seeks to give "the college outlook" on the world and life. The
essentials of the plan are : A definite course covering four years
each year's course complete in itself; specified volumes approved by
the counsellors, allotment of time by the week and month, a monthly
magazine with additional readings and notes, a membership book
with review outlines, and other aid. Individual readers may have
all the privileges and local circles may be formed by three or four
members. The time required is about one hour daily for nine months.
Certificates are granted to all who complete the course. Seals are
affixed to the certificates which are granted for collateral and ad-
vanced reading. Any one may become a member of the C. L. S. C.
by sending an application together with fifty cents (the annual fee) to
John H. Vincent, Drawer 194, Buffalo, N. Y.
Officers.
Lewis Miller, President.
W. A. Duncan, Secretary.
E. A. Skinner, Treasurer.
John H. Vincent, Chancellor.
William R. Harper, Principal.
G. E. Vincent, Vice-Chancellor.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
6i
CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY.
Canton^ Mo. Co- Educational. Disciples of Christ.
Income,
$1,500
Students,
71
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
I
Books,
2,500
The university was founded in 1852. It is governed by nineteen
trustees. There is an ancient and modern classical course, leading to
the degrees of B.A. and B.S. The college grounds cover nineteen
acres. The academic year lasts from September 10 to June 11. The
students maintain one Biblical and three literary societies. Of the
181 graduates since 1857, no less than 150 are preachers.
Faculty.
Clinton Lockhart, A.M., Ph.D., Presi-
dent, Hebrew and Sacred Literature.
B. H. Smith, A.M., LL.D., Evidences
of Christianity.
A. J. Youngblood, A.M., Philosophy
and Latin.
Alex. C. Hopkins, A.M., Mathematics
and Astronomy.
J. H. Carter, A.M., Greek, German,
and French.
Belle H. Updegraff, A.M., English and
History.
R. B. Turner, M.D., Anatomy, Phy-
siology, and Hygiene.
O. S. Reed, A.M., Elocution, Oratory.
Mary B. Hopkins, Music.
Jennie H. Youngblood, Voice Culture.
Mary A. Lockhart, Painting.
A. C. Hopkins, Secretary of Faculty.
CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY.
Orangeburg, S. C. Co- Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
^25.000
Students,
570
Instructors,
30
Buildings,
12
Books,
1,800
This institution for colored students owes its foundation to Lee
Claflin, of Boston. In 1S70 a charter was obtained, and sixty-seven
acres of land purchased. In 1872 the college of agriculture and of
mechanical arts was organized, and a farm of one hundred and sixty
acres was secured. The college is governed by twenty-one trustees,
with a board of sixteen for the college of agriculture. Nine courses
of study lead to degrees of B.A. and B.S. The college year is from
October 3 to May 22. Besides several literary societies, there are
two Christian Associations, a building for which is in progress. Of
the 300 graduates, 2S0 are living, the oldest of whom is W. S.
Buckley, 1882, of Orangeburg, S. C.
Faculty.
L. M. Dunton, D.D., President, Agri-
culture.
James S. Heyward, A.M., Physical
Science.
L. M. Dunton, A.M., Preceptress,
Literature and German.
William L. Bulkley, Ph.D., Latin.
Mortimer Glover, A.M., History and
Political Science.
P. F. Stevens, D.D., Mathematics.
Charles D. Mead, A.M., Latin and
Pedagogics.
62
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Joseph C. Hartzell, Jr., B.S., B.Lit.,
Biology and Mineralos;y.
Charles H. Sears, A.M., Pedagogics
and English Department.
William R. A. Palmer, A.M., B.D.,
Greek.
R. Charles Bates, Drawing and Manual
Training.
Mrs. J. C. Hartzell, Jr., Music.
M. Louise Linebarger, Music.
Eva Penheld, Director Memorial
Home.
Charles H. Sears, A.M., S. Rufus
Youngblood, A.B., Jessie E. Stoney,
Eliza R. Bowler, Ada G. Doar,
Alice J. Blakely, A.B.
CLARK UNIVERSITY.
South Atlanta^ Ga.
Co-Educational.
Methodist,
Income,
$9,163
Students,
400
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
4
Clark University was founded in 1869, and incorporated in 1877
by the Freedman's Aid and Educational Association. The school is
governed by twenty-seven trustees. It gives the degrees of B.A.,
B.S., and M.A., as well as mechanical engineering. No money is
required for tuition. Since the founding of the school, in all 124 stu-
dents have been graduated. The academic year is from October i to
•^ ' Faculty.
Flora Mitchell, Domestic Economy.
Sara Melissa Soule, Preceptress.
Sibyl Eliza Abbott, A.M., Fifth and
Rev. David Clarke John, A.M., D.D.,
President, Mental Science.
William Henry Crogman, A.M., Latin
and Greek.
Charles Henry Turner, M.S., Natural
Sciences.
George William Kessler, M.S., Math.
Arthur Willis Rowell, Prin. Normal
Department, Methods of Instruction.
Elizabeth Whitaker John, History,
English Literature.
Sixth Grades.
Josie Emma Holmes, Third and Fourth
Grades.
Marie Isabel Hardwick, First and
Second Grades.
Ariel S. Bowen, Instrumental Music.
John Henry Shilling, Vocal Music.
Marie Louise Hyde, Registrar.
CLARK UNIVERSITY.
Worcester, Mass.
Men.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
Instructors,
41
Buildings,
Books,
16,000
Only graduate students are admitted. No entrance examinations
are required. Instruction is given in mathematics, physics, chemis-
try, biology, and psychology. Special research is carried on in all
these courses. The highest appointment is that of docent, preceding
that of doctor. Candidates for the degree of Ph.D. must have done
two or three years of graduate work. There are ten fellowships of
$600 and ten of $400 a year, and ten scholarships of $200 and ten of
^100 a year. With eight the annual fee of $200 is remitted. The
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
63
library has 16,000 volumes, and receives 239 periodical publications.
Besides the "Journal of Psychology and Pedagogy," thirteen publi-
cations are issued annually by the university.
Faculty.
G. Stanley Hall, Ph.D., LL.D., Pres.
William E. Story, Ph.D., Math.
Clifton F. Hodge, Ph.D., Physiology
and Neurology.
Edmund C. Sanford, Ph.D., Psychol.
Henry Taber, Ph.D., Mathematics.
Arthur G. Webster, Ph.D., Physics.
William H. Burnham, Ph.D. , Pedagogy.
Alexander F. Chamberlain, Ph.D.,
Anthropology.
Joseph de Perott, Docent in Math.
Herman T. Lukens, Ph.D., Docent
in Pedagogy.
Adolf Meyer, M.D., Docent in Psy-
chiatry.
Louis N. Wilson, Librarian.
CLARKSON MEMORIAL SCHOOL.
Potsdam, N. Y. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^15,000
Students,
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
Books,
The Thomas S. Clarkson Memorial School of Technology was
founded in 1895, ^""^ opened its doors to students in September,
1896. It v.'as established in commemoration of the late Thomas S.
Clarkson, of Potsdam, who before his death in 1894 had expressed
a wish to found such a school. His three sisters, with the help of
a committee, the members of which visited .the most prominent
schools of technology in the East, endeavored to carry out their
brother's plans by establishing the present school. The plan is to
train students for the engineering profession, laboratory work, and
for the various branches of industrial art and the applied sciences,
together with the usual liberal studies. Candidates for admission
must be sixteen years old. Both sexes are admitted on an equal
footing. Tuition is from $20 to $40 for term of twenty weeks, and
from $6 to $10 for manual training. Students in the State Normal
School of Potsdam can attend all courses given in the new school
free of charge. A course in engineering leads to the degree of B.S.
No other degree is given. The endov/ment fund is $300,000, and
$200,000 have been spent for the buildings and equipment.
Faculty.
Charles W. Eaton, Director, Tech-
nology.
Henry ^B. Dates, B.S., Electrical En-
gineering.
Edward Robinson, B.S., Mechanical
Drawing and Designs.
Henry R. Hedge, Mathematics and
Languages.
Clarence A. McDonald, M.E., Ma-
chines and Smithing.
Sarah A. Nichols, Domestic Arts.
64
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
COE COLLEGE.
Cedar Rapids^ la. Co-Educational.
Presbyterian.
Income,
$12,000
Students,
170
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
2
Books,
2,500
Coe College had its origin in a school opened in 1851, which organ-
ized as a collegiate institute afterwards known as the Parsons Semi-
nary and Coe Collegiate Institute, finally adopting the name of Coe
College in 1881. The first president was Rev. Stephen Phelps, who
was followed by the present incumbent in 1887. From the sale of
real estate $So,ooo have been realized for the college, and $50,000 is
still expected. The total endowment is $270,000. The college is
governed by eighteen trustees. There are four courses, — the clas-
sical, philosophical, engineering, and scientific. In the last two years
a large number of studies are elective. Twenty prizes, varying
from $5 to $25, are given for excellence in various studies.
There is a gymnasium with athletic grounds, a campus of ten acres,
and a building for the Y. M. C. A. A preparatory school is also
maintained. The students have organized four literary societies,
and publish a monthly paper called " The Cosmos."
Faculty.
Rev. James Marshall, D.D., Presi-
dent, Mental and Moral Science and
Political Economy.
Rev. Robert A. Condit, A.M., An-
cient Languages.
Alice King, English and History.
CUnton O. Bates, A.B., Ph.D., Chem-
istry and Physical Sciences.
Stephen W. Stockey, Sc.M., Natural
Sciences and Biology.
Gordon V. Skelton, C.E., Mathe-
matics and Engineering.
M. Leeb, Modern Languages.
John A. Rockfellow, A.B., Head of
Preparatory.
Marian H. Kilbourne, Lady Princi-
pal, Elocution, Physical Culture.
Margaret West, Instrumental Music.
Annie Snyder, Vocal Music.
COLBY UNIVERSITY.
V/aterville, Me. Co-Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
$37,689
Students,
260
Instructors,
IS
Buildings,
10
Books,
31,000
Colby University was founded in 1820, and was formerly called
"Waterville College. In all, 1,037 students have been graduated, of
whom 690 are now living ; the oldest of these is Albert N. Paine,
1832, of Bangor, Me. The fiftieth and seventy-fifth anniversaries
of the college were duly observed. There is a gymnasium, with an
athletic ground covering eleven acres. The college grounds cover
twenty-five acres. Degrees of B.A., B.S., and M.A. are given. Attend-
ance at chapel is compulsory, as is attendance in the gymnasium
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
65
during the winter term. Negroes are not excluded, though but three
have attended in all. The students publish the " Colby Echo," a
fortnightly, and the " Colby Oracle," an annual. Among the socie-
ties organized by students are an athletic association, two Christian
Associations, a chess club, and chapters of the following fraternities:
A K E, 1845 ; Z % 1850; A T, 1852 ; 2 K, 1S74; and * A 0, 18S4.
Faculty.
Nathaniel Butler, D.D., President,
Psychology, Ethics, and Sociology.
W. Elder, Chemistry.
J. D. Taylor, Latin.
W. S. Bailey, Mineralogy and Geology.
C. B. Stetson, Greek.
J. W. Block, History, Polit, Economy.
A. J. Roberts, English.
A. Marquardt, Modern Languages.
A. H. Evans, Greek.
E. W. Hall, Librarian.
L. E. Warren, Mathematics and Art.
G. D. B. Pepper, Biblical Literature.
W. A. Rogers, Physics and Astronomy.
COLGATE UNIVERSITY.
Hamilton, N. Y.
Men.
Baptist.
Income,
^89.475
Students,
310
Instructors,
34
Buildings, Books,
II 25,000
Histo)y and Organization: Colgate University was founded in 1816
by Daniel Heascall, D.D. One hundred and twenty acres of land
were given for a college site in 1826, to be increased to two hundred
acres at a later time. The presidents have been Nathaniel Kendrick,
D.D., 1836-1848; Stephen W. Tavlor, LL.D., 1851-1856; George W.
Eaton, D.D., LL.D., 1856-1868 ; Ebenezer Dodge, D.D., LL.D., 186S-
1890; George WiUiam Smith, LL.D., 1895-.
The fiftieth anniversary of the university was celebrated on May i,
1869. An effort to move the university to Rochester failed after a
controversy of three years.
The college is governed by a corporation of twenty-five members.
There is a fund of $500,000, one half the interest of which is added
to the principal. Three parallel courses lead to degrees of B.A., M. A.,
B.L., B.Ph., B.S., and B.D. Attendance at chapel and gymnastic
exercise is compulsory.
Scholarships atid Prizes: Tuition and yearly expenses are $60 and
from $200 to $400. There are sixty-four scholarships, yielding from
$30 to $90 a year. The education society aids poor students ; and
there are thirty prizes of from $12 to $60 for excellence in study.
College Adjuncts : The library receives an income of $25,000 a year.
There is a gymnasium accommodating four hundred, and an athletic
field of fifteen acres. The students publish the " Madisonenses," a
bi-weekly paper, and the " Salmagundi," the college annual. There
is an athletic association, with a football eleven, a baseball nine, and
a track team; a glee club, a banjo, guitar, and mandolin club, a uni-
versity quintette, a students' private band, a press club, dramatic
club, students' association, Laurie Club, and Y. M. C. A. Chapters
5
66
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
A A*, 1850-1S51 ;
iSSo; * r A, 4> ^F
of the following fraternities have been established :
A K E, 1856; A Y, 1868; A *, 1S74-1876; B n,
1887 ; * K % 1887 ; N E ; and BAB.
The alumni now living number 1,260. Of these, Philetus B. Spear,
of Hamilton, of the class of 1836, is the oldest.
Facility.
George William Smith, A.B., LL.B.,
President,
Philetus Bennett Spear, D.D., He-
brew and Latin.
Alexander McWhorter Beebee, D.D.,
Logic and Homiletics.
Newton LloydAndrews, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Greek.
James M or ford Taylor, LL.D., Math.
William Hale Maynard, D.D., Eccle-
siastical History.
Sylvester Burnham, D.D., Old Testa-
ment Interpretation.
Joseph Frank McGregory, A.M.,
F C.S., Chemistry and Mineralogy.
William Henry Crawshaw, A.M.,
English Literature.
Nathaniel Schmidt, A.M., Semitic
Languages and Literature.
William Newton Clarke, D.D., Chris-
tian Theology.
Robert Webber Moore, Ph.B., French
and German.
Albert Perry Brigham, A.M., Geology
and Natural History.
New
David Foster Estes, A.M._
Testament Interpretation.
Arthur Jones, D.D., Homiletics.
Ernest Fox Nichols, B.S., Physics.
John Greene, Ph.D., Latin.
Ralph Wilmer Thomas, A.M., Rhet-
oric and Public Speaking.
Albert Cook McGregory,Ph.D., Phys-
ics.
Melbourne Stuart Read, Ph.D., Phi-
losophy.
Charles Worthen Spencer, A.B., His-
tory and Economics.
Eugene Pardon Sisson, A.M., Prin-
cipal of Colgate Academy.
Thomas Joseph Brj'an, A.B., French
and Public Speaking.
William Frank White, A.B., Greek.
Wayland Morgan Chester, A.B., Ge-
ology and Natural History.
Herbert Edward Nims, A.B., Chem-
istry.
James Paddock Taylor, A.B., Peda-
gogy.
May Frances Smith, Librarian.
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.*
Cleveland, Ohio. Wofuen. No7t-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
128
Instructors,
27
Buildings,
2
Books,
History and Organization: The college was opened in 1888 as a
part of Western Reserve University. It is governed by a board of
twenty-three trustees, and an advisory counsel of twenty-two mem-
bers. The students are required to pass examination on studies
previously pursued in other colleges, but are also admitted upon cer-
tificate. Many elective courses are offered. The degrees are B.A.,
B.L., and B.Ph. The college dues are $75 a year. There are scholar-
ships for worthy students, and honors in German, Greek, Latin, and
mathematics, and a publication fund for the results of original
research.
College Adjuncts : The gymnasium is modern and effective. There
is an athletic association, a Christian Association, and several other
* See Western Reserve University.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
67
clubs and societies maintained by the students.
lish the "College Folio." ^ ,^
Faculty.
The students pub-
Charles Franklin Thwing,D.D.,LL.D.,
President.
Hiram Collins Haydn, D.D., LL.D.,
Biblical Literature.
Mary Noyes Colvin, Ph.D., Romance
Languages.
Emma Maud Perkins, A.B., Latin.
Stephen Francis Weston, A.M., Po-
litical and Social Science.
Harold North Fowler, Ph.D., Greek.
Henry Piatt Cushing, M.S., Geology.
Henry Eldridge Bourne, B.D., History
and Registrar.
Robert Waller Deering, Ph.D., Ger-
manic Languages and Literature.
Clarence Walter Ayer, A.M., English
and Librarian.
Jennette Barbour Perry, A.B., English.
Herbert Austin Aikins, Ph.D., Phi-
losophy.
Annie Thomson Nettleton, A.B., Eng-
lish.
William Henry Hulme, Ph. D., German.
Ella Jane Morse, Gymnastics.
Lemuel Stoughton Potwin, D.D., Eng-
hsh.
Edward Williams Morley,M.D., Ph.D.,
LL.D., Nat. His. and Chemistry.
Frank Perkins Whitman, A.M., Physics
and Astronomy.
Charles Harris, Ph.D., German.
Frederick Morris Warren, Ph.D., Ro-
mance Languages.
Francis Hobart Herrick,Ph.D., Biology.
Samuel Ball Platner, Ph.D., Latin
and Sanskrit.
Edward Gaylord Bourne, Ph.D., His-
tory.
Abraham Lincoln Fuller, Ph.D., Greek.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, A.M.,
Literary Conditions in America.
Jessie Boggs, A.M., M.D., Hygiene.
Elizabeth Currier Annin, Housemis-
tress.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
Charleston, S. C. Men. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$10,712
Students,
50
Instructors,
6
Buildings,
I
Books,
12,000
The college, which is the oldest in the State, was chartered in
17S5, after a petition had been sent to the assembly in 1770. Owing
to the disturbances of the Revolutionary War the college was not
actually organized until 1791, when a new charter was obtained, and
gifts of $60,000, made before tlie war, were realized upon. In 1794
the first class, numbering six students, was graduated. Among the
presidents have been: the Rev. Robert Smith, 1785-1797 ; Thomas
Bee; Rev. George Buist ; Rev. Jasper Adams, 1824-1836; Dr.
"William Brantley, 1836-1845; Dr. Perronneau Findley, 1845-1857 ;
Dr. N. R. Middleton, 1857-1880; and Dr. Henry E. Shepherd, the
present incumbent, who was elected in 1882.
During the first thirty years the work of the college was practically
that of a grammar school. It deteriorated steadily until Professor
Adams was called from Brown University to assume the presidency.
He raised the school to collegiate rank at once, but his attempted
abolishment of the preparatory department embroiled him with the
trustees, who compelled his resignation. As a result of the diffi-
culties that followed, the city authorities assumed control, detached
the preparatory department, and constituted a new board of twelve
trustees, three of whom are members of the city council.
I
68
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Admission is by examination. The degree of B.A. is given after
completion of the four years' curriculum, with one elective course,
and a graduating essay. M.A. is conferred after two years. Atten-
dance at chapel is compulsory. Smoking is forbidden on the college
o-rounds, as is the possession of " fireworks, explosives, firearms,
knives, dirks, or deadly weapons," or the practice of hazing. The
expenses of the year, as well as tuition, lasting from October 5 to
June 29, are $214. Ten scholarships yielding ^150 have been estab-
lished by the late Kerr Boyce.
The college now enjoys the income from $200,000, of which
^170,000 was given by Ephraim Baynard, a planter of the State.
The city annually appropriates $2,000. A museum of natural his-
tory was founded in 1851 at the suggestion of Louis Agassiz. The
library, dating back to the last century, contains 12,000 volumes.
The Chrestomatic Society, a debating club, which has existed, with
its hall and library, for more that fifty years, is officially recog-
nized as an educational adjunct of the college. Chapters of the
following fraternities have been organized : 2 A E, 1881-1882, and
A T n, 1889.
The graduates number 476, of whom 226 are living. The oldest
of these is the Rev. R. S. Trapier, U. S. N., 1828, of Charleston.
Faculty.
Henry E. Shepherd, A.M., LL.D.,
President, History and Engish.
A. Sachtleben, Greek and Latin.
Gabriel E. Manigault, M.D., Geology.
Hancke F. Wagener, B.A., French
and German.
Beauregard Boaz, M.A., Librarian,
Mathematics.
William R. Cathcart, Jr., A.M., Ph.D.,
Chemistry and Physics.
R. W. E. Bassett, A.M., French and
German.
COLLEGE OF EMPORIA.
Emporia, Kan. Co- Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$10,000
Students,
132
Instructors,
13
Buildings,
2
Books,
4,000
In 1882 the city of Emporia gave forty acres of land, with $40,000,
for a building, the college to be fully endowed by the Presbyterian
Synod. An additional gift of $18,000 was given later. Degrees
of B.A. and M.A. are conferred. There are six prizes, and a schol-
arship for indigent students. There is a gymnasium with exten-
sive athletic grounds. Four literary societies and two Christian
Associations are maintained. The students publish the "College
Life." The academic year is from September 15 to June 16.
Faculty,
John Dunbar Hewitt, D.D., Presi-
dent, Financial Secretary.
William Reeside Kirkwood, D.D.,
Mental, Moral, and Political Sci-
ences.
William Dennis Ward, A.M., Latin.
Reuben S. Lawrence, Ph.D., Mathe-
matics, Astronomy, and Greek.
Vernon Louis Parrington, A.M., Eng-
lish and French.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
69
Francis William Bushong, A.M., Ger-
man and Natural Sciences.
Martha Roach McCabe, History, Li-
brarian.
Hon. Charles B. Graves, Constitu-
tional Law,
Ethel Page, A.M., Greek and Geom.
Sadie Belle Mann, Algebra.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
Deer Lodge, Mont. Co- Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$12,880
Students,
lOI
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
3
Books,
3,000
The school is governed by fourteen trustees. The endowment is
$50,000. The degrees are B.A., B.S., B.Ph., B.C., C.E., GPh., and
a degree in mining. Tuition is from $36 to $100 a year; other
expenses are about $6 per week. There is one scholarship from the
proceeds of $10,000 for the education of one deserving woman. The
college grounds comprise twenty acres. The total number of gradu-
ates is 32, of whom the oldest is H. L. Hilbard, 1889, of New York
city.
Facility.
Rev. A. B. Martin, President, Philos-
ophy and Sacred Literature.
Frank Newton Notestein, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mathematics and Botany.
William Newton McKee, A.B., Greek
and Latin.
Catharine Eliza Hutchins, A.B., Eng-
lish and History, Lady Principal.
Lena Greve, German and French.
Gustave Michaud, D.Sc. Chemistry.
Henry Marquette Lane, M.E., Mining
and Civil Engineering.
William R. McLeod, Stenography and
Typewriting.
Susie Maud Kraft, Piano and Instru-
mental Music.
Evelyn Gorham, Voice.
Howard Lincoln Major, Violin, Gui-
tar, Mandolin, and Banjo.
Nathan Davies Birdseye, Librarian,
COLLEGE OF ST. JOSEPH.
St. Joseph, Mo. Co-Educational. N'on-Sectarian.
Income,
$5,040
Students,
«5
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
Books,
600
The college was founded in 1869. The expenses of the year are
$200. The graduates number 145, of whom Helen Lehmer, 187 1, is
the oldest. The president is Furman J. Smith.
{Further information lacking^
70
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Ne2u York, N. Y. Men. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^53.052
Students,
1,695
Instructors,
50
Buildings,
3
Books,
29>342
History aftd Onramzation : The Free Academy of New York was
established in 1848. In 1866 it became a college, and the present
name was adopted. The first class to complete a four years' course
was that of 1853. In 1882 the school was opened to all young men
of New York City. The institution is governed by the board of
regents of the State, and eleven trustees.
Admission, Degrees, etc.: Admission is free. All who pass the
entrance examinations are admitted on probation for eight weeks.
There are four courses of study, two of five years each : the classical,
leading to the degree of B.A., and the scientific, leading to the de-
gree of B.S. ; and two of one year each, the commercial and the
mechanical. The academic year is divided into two terms, and lasts
from the Thursday following the second Monday of September to
June 18. . , 1 rr^u
Scholarships, Prizes, and Equipment: No tuition is cnarged. 1 here
is a loan fund for poor students. Eight gold medals, six of silver
and twenty of bronze, are awarded, besides prizes for speaking,
mechanical proficiency, and excellence in political economy. There
is a prize of $80 for the best essay on American affairs, and one of
j5ioo for the best translation.
The students publish the "Microcosm," an annual, and "The
Mercury." There are two literary societies : the Clionian, and the
Phrenocosmian ; glee and mandolin clubs, an athletic association,
with lacrosse and football teams, and chapters of the following fra-
ternities have been established: * B K, A A *, 1855; A K E, 1856;
X Y, 1857-1882 ; * r A, 1865 ; A T, 1874-1879 : A X, 1881 ; * A 0,
1884. The graduates from 1853 to last year numbered 1,760, of
whom 1,350 are living. The oldest is George W. Birdsell, 1853, of
New York City.
Faculty.
Alexander Stewart Webb, LL.D. , Pres-
ident.
Robert Ogden Doremus, M.D.,LL.D.,
Chemistry and Physics.
Adolph Werner, Ph.D., German.
Alfred George Compton, A.M., Ap-
plied Mathematics.
Charles George Herbermann, Ph.D.,
LLD., Latin and Librarian.
Solomon Woolf, A.M., Descriptive
Geometry and Drawing.
Fitz Gerald Tisdall, Ph.D., Greek.
James Weir Mason, A.M., Pure Math-
ematics.
Henry Phelps Johnston, A.r.L, Hist.
William Stratford, M.D., Ph.D., Nat-
ural History.
Casimir Fabregou, A.M., French.
George Edward Hardy, A.M., Eng.
Robert H. Hatch, Elocution.
William George McGiickin, A.B.,
LL.B., Histo'ry.
John Robert Sim, A.B., Pure Mathe-
matics.
Leigh Harrison Hunt, M.S., M.D.,
Descriptive Geometry and Drawing.
Ivin Sickles, M.S., M.D., Natural
History.
Calvin Rae Smith, Descriptive Geom-
etry and Drawing.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
71
Charles Avery Doremus, M.D., Ph.D.,
Chemistry and Physics.
Gustave Legras, B.S., Pure Mathe-
matics.
Lewis Freeman Mott, M.S., English.
John J. McNulty, Ph.D., Moral and
Intellectual Philosophy.
C. Howard Parmly, M.S., E.E., Ap-
plied Mathematics.
Stanislas C. Constant, French.
Ernest Ilgen, A.B., German.
August Rupp, A.B,, Latin.
John Alfred Mandel, Chemistry and
Physics.
COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS.
Woj'cester, Mass. Men. Catholic.
Income,
Buildings,
4
Books,
21,000
The college was founded in 1843, ^^'^ incorporated in 1865. The
course of study, with the academic course, embraces seven years,
the last year's study being devoted to rational philosophy and the
natural sciences. The degrees are B.A. and M.A. Scholarships
paying tuition, with gold and silver crosses of honor and pre-
miums for speaking, are offered. There are six leagues and soci-
eties, besides a philharmonic and glee club, with other associations.
" The Purple " is published monthly.
Faculty.
Rev. Edward A. McGurk, S.J., Presi-
dent.
Rev. John F. Lehy, S.J., Vice-Pres.
Rev. John B. Mullaly, S.J., Treasurer.
Rev. Joseph F. Hanselman, S.J.,
Studies and Discipline.
Rev. Joseph Loyzance, S.J. .Chaplain.
Terence J. Shealy, S.J., Librarian.
Rev, Francis W. Gunn, S.J., Rational
and Moral Philosophy.
Fernand A. Rousseau, S.J., Physics,
Mechanics, and Geology.
Patrick M. Collins, S.J., Chemistry
and Geometry.
Terence J. Shealy, S.J., Rhetoric.
Rev. John A. Buckley, S.J., Philip
M. Finegan, S.J., Ppetry.
Jeremiah Cronin, S.J., James I. Moak-
ley, S.J., Humanities.
Rev, John F. Lehy, S.J., Differential
and Integral Calculus.
Rev. Joseph A. Gorman, S.J., Trigo-
nometry and Analytical Geometry.
Rev. Alphonse Dufour, S.J., French.
COLORADO COLLEGE.
Colorado Springs, Col. Co-Educational.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
300
Instructors,
30
Buildings,
Books,
20,000
Colorado College, the oldest school in the State, was founded in
1873, ^^<i incorporated and opened in 1874, while Colorado was still
a territory. The presidents have been: Rev. Jonathan Edwards,
1874-1875; Rev. James G. Dougherty, 1875-1885; and William F.
Slocum, Jr., 1888, who is still in charge. Before Mr. Slocum's
72
THE COIXEGE YEAR-BOOK.
election, the college was without a president for three years. The
first permanent building was occupied in 1880. Dormitories for men
and women, and a gymnasium, were added in 18S9 and 1891, to be
followed by a library and observatory of great architectural beauty
in 1894. During the last year $200,000 have been subscribed in con-
sequence of a gift of $50,000 from Dr. D. K. Pearson, of Chicago.
In 1896 the property of Tillotson Academy at Trinidad, Col., was
transferred to the college. The school is governed by eighteen trus-
tees. Associated with it is a musical conservatory and Cutler
Academy. Admission is by examination, except for the graduates
of the academy, or for those bearing certificates of the Colorado
State Teachers' Association, or of accredited schools. Three courses,
of four years each, lead to degrees of B.A., B.S., and B.Ph. In the
junior and senior years a choice of fifty elective courses is offered.
Attendance at chapel is not required. The expenses for the year,
lasting from September 22 to June 16, are from $100 to $200, of
which $43 is for tuition. Ten scholarships are offered, three of
which are of $1,000, one of $700, and three of $500. Several others
are supported by annual subscription. One prize of $10 is offered
for proficiency in Greek. The societies are the Women's Educa-
tional Society (the object of which is to make loans to poor stu-
dents), the Colorado Scientific Society, an alumni association, two
Christian Associations, three literary societies, who jointly own a
society hall, and an athletic association, with football and baseball
teams, tennis association, and golf clubs.
University extension was inaugurated in 1894.
Faculty.
William Frederick Slocum, Jr., B.D.,
LL.D., President, Philosophy.
Louis A. E. Ahlers, A.B., Modern
Languages.
Susan Almira Bacon, French, German.
Florian Cajori, M.S., Ph.D., Physics.
Francis Whittemore Cragin, B.S.,
Geology and Mineralogy.
Oma Fields, Piano.
George A. H. Fraser, B.A., M.A.,
Latin.
M. Clement Gile, B.A., M.A., Greek.
Rubin Goldmark, Director of Music.
Blanche Hermann, Piano.
Edith Huse, Sight Reading.
Hugh H. Langton, B.A., Librarian.
Rev, E. C. F. Krauss, Ass't Libr.
Frank Herbert Loud, B.A., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Rev. George Nathaniel Marden, Hist.
Paul Martin Mead, Physical Culture.
Atherton Noyes, B.A., English and
Greek.
Marion McGregor Noyes, Latin.
Edward S. Parsons, B.A., M.A., B.D.,
English.
Sophie Bendelari de Peralta, Fine Arts.
Grace A. Prest0n, B.A., M.A., M.D.,
Physiology.
Louise Reinhardt, Spanish.
Arthur F. Stearns, B.A., Elocution.
William Strieby, B.A., M.A., E.M.,
Chemistry and Metallurgy.
George Szag, Violin.
Hannah L. Taylor, M.D., Physiology
and Hygiene.
Fanny Aiken Tucker, Vocal Music.
Francis Walker, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,
Political Science.
LECTURERS.
J. T. Eskridge, M.D., Brain Functions.
Edward Freeman, M.D., Microscopic
Analysis of Nervous Tissue.
Rev. James B. Gregg, D.D., Ethical
Teaching of Old Testament.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
73
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
New York, N. Y. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Total Income,
^770,832.79
Students,
1.943
Instructors,
265
Buildings,
4 (6 projected)
Books,
2 1 5,000
History and Location : King's College, as Columbia University-
was formerly called, was founded in 1754, under royal charter. The
design of establishing a college in New York was contemplated fifty
years before. Active measures began to be taken in 1746, when
provision was made by law for raising money by public lottery. The
college was established on a grant of land known as the king's
farm, the property of Trinity Church, between the present Barclay
and Murray Streets, overlooking the Hudson River. It was then
declared by travellers to have the finest site of any college in the
world. In 1857 it was removed to a block between 49th and 50th
Streets, New York City, overlooking the East River. From the
beginning this location was regarded as temporary. The present site
on Morningside Heights, between ii6th and 120th Streets, was the
field of the Battle of Harlem. It overlooks the Hudson River on
one side, and North New York on the other, and is once more de-
clared to be one of the finest college sites in the world.
The original charter made the college a non-sectarian one. The
first class was graduated in 1760 with eight students. During the
Revolutionary War instruction had to be suspended, the president
of the college, a royalist, having been forced to flee to England.
The college buildings were converted into a' military hospital. In
1784, after a lull of eight years, the school was revived under the
name of Columbia College. The first student under its new name
was DeWitt Clinton, while the new president was the son of the first
president of King's College, The names and terms of the presidents
areas follows: Samuel Johnson, S.T.D., i7;)4-i763, Myles Cooper,
LL.D., 1763-1775; Benjamin Moore, A.M., 1775-1776; William
Samuel Johnson, LL.D., 1787-1800; Charles H. Wharton, S.T.D,
1801 *; Benjamin Moore, S.T.D. , 1801-1811 ; William Harris, S.T.D. ,
1811-1829; William Alexander Duer, LL.D., 1829-1842 ; Nathaniel
F. Moore, LL.D., 1842-1849; Charles King, LL.D., 1849-1864;
Frederick A. P. Barnard, S.T.D.. LL.D., L.H.D., D.C.L., Ph.D.,
1864-1889, Seth Low, LL.D., 1890.
A medical faculty was established in King's College in 1767, and
consisted at first of six professors. The faculty was discontinued
in 1813 because of the establishment of the college of physicians and
surgeons. No degrees in medicine were given for fifty years. In
i860 the college of physicians and surgeons became the medical
department of Columbia, but the present charter was not surren-
dered till 1S91. Instruction in law was first given in 1793. The
school of mines, now the school of applied science, through the
efforts of Thomas Egleston, was founded in 1863. In 1880 a school
* Resigned.
74 THE COLLEGE YEAR-EOOK.
of political science was opened. Barnard College, where instruc-
tion is given to women, was founded in 18S9. Tiie school of philoso-
phy was established in 1890, and that of pure science in 1892.
Organization : Columbia University consists of a school of arts
(the original college), of sundry professional schools, to wit : the
school of law, the college of physicians and surgeons, the school of
applied science, of political science, of philosophy, of pure science,
and Barnard College. The various schools are under their own
faculties, which in turn are governed by the university council, con-
sisting of the president, the faculty deans, and one member of each
faculty. The university as a whole is governed by twenty-four
trustees, who hold office for life, and who appoint their own
successors.
Degrees and Instruction : Degrees are given by all the various
schools, embracing degrees of bachelors of arts, science, laws, medi-
cine, and engineering as well as master's and doctor's degrees. The
college has a four years' course in arts and sciences, leading to the
degree of B.A. Admission is upon written examination, and can-
didates must be at least eighteen years of age. Negroes are not
excluded. Graduates of colleges and scientific schools in good stand-
ing, and all persons who have received the academic diploma of the
regents of New York, are admitted without examination. The studies
for the first two years are obligatory; in the junior year two studies
are required, and forty-two are elective; in the senior year all are
elective. In the junior and senior years of Barnard College all
courses given in the school of arts are open to students. The de-
grees for Barnard College aie those of Columbia University, and are
given as such. Attendance at chapel or gymnastic drill is not com-
pulsory. The college year lasts from October 5 to June 10.
Tuition, Scholarships, and Aid: The tuition fee is from $150 to
$200, with special fees in the various schools. The price for tuition
can be reduced, except in the medical school, on the ground of good
character and ability. The total expenses of the year range from
5380 to $1,000. There are twenty-four fellowships yielding the in-
come of $500 each, twenty-nine scholarships of lesser income, and
nearly one hundred prizes for the students of the college. In the
medical school there are three fellowships of $500 each, and one
prize of $700 in medical science. Three similar prizes are given
for clinical reports, three for proficiency, and three of $200 and $100
for medical essays. One scholarship of $1,300, and two of $1,000
provide for foreign study. Two prizes, one of $1,000, and the other
of $400, have been established for the best works on North America,
and there are seven prizes of from $500 to $40 for good work in
political science.
Equipment : The annual income is $770,833. The library contains
215,000 volumes, and receives 500 periodicals. The university press
publishes " The Bulletin," and all meritorious work in special
research. Besides the Seth Low library building, costing $100,000,
a hall to cost $300,000, and two new buildings costing $650,000, six
new buildings are to be erected, the future cost of which is estimated
at $2,000,000. One of these is a gymnasium to be connected with
the present athletic grounds in North New York, and with the
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
75
university boat-house on the Hudson, which has already been
completed.
Instnictors, Students^ and Alumni : The number of students during
the last current year was 1,943. More than 2,000 are to attend the
session of 1896-1897. The number of American colleges repre-
sented in the postgraduate department is 136, and of foreign colleges,
26. The total number of instructors is 265. The total number of
alumni last December was 14,634; of these 2,719 had died. The
oldest living graduate is Hamilton Martin, 1824, of New York.
Societies and Publications : The following is a list of the societies
and athletic teams maintained by the students : Pnilolexian Literary
Society, Barnard Literary Association, Shakespeare Society, Columbia
Musical Society, Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Gun Club,
Athletic Association, with track team, 'varsity eleven, 'varsity crew,
'varsity nine, lawn tennis club, freshmen crew, and freshmen baseball
club. Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized:
* B K, A A *, 1836; Y T, 1842; A *, 1S42; X Y, 1846-18S5; A ^,
1S47; «i>KE, 1855-68; * r A. 1866; * K V, 1872-1876; A K E, 1874;
A 2 X, 1877-1878; Z % 1879; B n, 1881 ; * A *, 1881 ; A T n,
18S1-1882 ; A T A, 1882-18S8 ; A X, 1883 ; 4> A 0, 1884 ; A T, 1S85,
and 5 A E. The students issue "The Columbia Spectator," "The
Morningside," "The Columbia Literary Monthly," and "The
Columbia Medical News."
Officers of Instruction.
Seth Low, LL.D., President.
PROFESSORS.
John Howard Van Amringe, A.M.,
Ph.D., L.H.D., Mathematics.
Ogden N. Rood, A.M., Physics.
Thomas Egleston, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Mineralogy and Metallurgy.
Charles F. Chandler, Ph.D., M.D.,
LL.D., Chemistry.
John W. Burgess, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.,
History, Political Science, and Con-
stitutional Law.
Henry S. Munroe, E.M., Ph.D., Min-
ing.
*RichmondMayo-Smith, A.M., Ph.D.,
Political Economy and Social Science.
James W. McLane, M.D,, Obstetrics.
William R, Ware, B.S., Architecture.
*Thomas R. Price, M. A., LL.D., Eng-
lish Language and Literature.
Frederick R. Hutton, A.M., E.M.,
Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering.
John Krom Rees, A.M., E.M., Ph.D.,
Astronomy.
Francis Delafield, M.D., LL.D., Medi-
cine.
Munroe Smith, A.M., J.U.D., Roman
Law, Comparative Jurisprudence.
John G. Curtis, M.D., Physiology.
Pierre dePeysterRickettSjE.M., Ph.D.,
Analytical Chemistry and Assaying.
George M. Tattle, M.D., Gynecology.
Frank J. Goodnow, LL.B., A.M.,
Administrative Law.
* Richard J. H. Gottheil, Ph.D., Rab-
binical Literature and Semitic.
George L. Peabody, M.D., Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
Edwin R. A. Seligman, A.M., Ph.D.,
Political Economy and Finance.
* Harry Thurston Peck, A.M., Ph.D.,
L.H.D., Latin.
* Nicholas Murray Butler, A.M.,
Ph.D., Philosophy and Education.
William T. Bull, M.D., Surgery.
* William Henry Carpenter, Ph.D.,
Germanic Philology.
M. Allen Starr, M.D., Diseases of the
Mind and Nervous System.
Alfred D. F. Hamlin, A.M., Archi-
tecture.
Alfred J. Moses, E.M., Ph.D., Min-
eralogv.
Charles E. Colby, E.M.,C.E., Organic
Chemistry.
Nathaniel L. Britton, Ph.D., Botany.
William A. Keener, LL.D., Law.
* Members of Barnard Faculty.
76
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Georges. Huntington, M.D., Anatomy.
* Herbert L. Osgood, A.M., Ph.D.,
Historv.
* James McK. Cattell, A.M., Ph.D.,
Psychology.
George M. Gumming, A.B., Law.
Francis M. Burdick, LL.D., Law.
George W. Kirchwey, A.B., Law.
John Bassett Moore, A.B., Interna-
tional Law and Diplomacy.
Henry F. Osborn, ScD., Zoology.
* Edward D. Perry, A.M., Ph.D.,
Greek.
Frank Dempster Sherman, Ph.B.,
Architecture.
William A. Dunning, Ph.D., History.
* A. V. Williams Jackson, A. M., Ph.D.,
Indo-Iranian Languages.
*Adolphe Cohn, LL.B., A.M., Ro-
mance Languages and Literatures.
George E. Woodberry, A.B., Lit.
Edmund B. Wilson, Ph.D., Inverte-
brate Zoology,
James F. Kemp, A.B., E.M., Geology.
Robert Peele, E.M., Mining.
William Hallock, A.B., Ph.D., Physics.
Brander Matthews, A.M., Lit.
Francis B. Crocker, E.M., Ph.D.,
Electrical Engineering.
Michael I. Pupin, Ph.D., Mechanics.
Robert F. Weir. M.D., Surgery.
T. Mitchell Prudden, M.D., Pathol-
ogy and Bacteriology.
William H. Burr, C.E., Civil Eng.
Robert S. Woodward, C.E., Ph.D.,
Mechanics.
* Henry A. Todd, Ph.D., Romance
Philology.
* George R. Carpenter, A.B., English.
* Franklin H. Giddings, A.M., Sociol.
Henry B. Starbuck, LL.B., Law.
George F, Canfield, LL.B., Law.
Thomas Scott Fiske, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mathematics.
Harold Jacoby, A.B., Astronomv.
*John B. Clark, Ph.D., Polit. Econ.
* James R. Wheeler, Ph.D., Greek.
* Frank N. Cole, Ph.D., Mathematics.
* James Harvey Robinson. Ph.D., His,
Frederic S. Lee, Ph.D., Physiology.
* James C. Egbert, Jr., A.M., Ph.D.,
Latin.
* James H. Hyslop, Ph.D., Logic,
Ethics.
Henry W, Harden, A.B., LL.D., Law.
E. A. McDowell, Music.
* Calvin Thomas, A.M., Germanic.
CLINICAL PROFESSORS AND LECT-
URERS.
William H. Draper, M.D., Clinical
Medicine.
Abraham Jacobi, M.D., Diseases of
Children.
George M. Lefferts, M.D., Laryn-
goscopy and Diseases of the Throat.
Charles McBurney, I\LD., Clinical
Surgery.
George H. Fox, M.D., Diseases of the
Skin.
Albert H. Buck, M.D., Diseases of
the Ear.
Herman Knapp, M.D., Ophthal-
mology.
Robert W. Taylor, M.D., Venereal
Diseases.
Francis P. Kinnicutt, M.D., Clinical
Medicine.
Virgil P. Gibney, M.D., Orthopedic
Surgery.
J. West Roosevelt, M.D., Medicine.
Francis H. Markoe, M.D., Surgery.
Walter B. James, M.D., Medicine.
Andrew J. McCosh, M.D., Surgery.
John W. Brannan, M.D., Contagious
Diseases.
DEMONSTRATORS,
Charles E. Pellew, E.M., Chemistry
and Physics.
Bern B. Gallaudet, M.D., Anatomy
and Surgery.
Frederick J. Brockway,M.D., Anatomy.
Joseph A. Blake, M.D., Anatomy.
George E. Brewer, M.D., Anatomy.
Ellsworth Eliot, Jr., M.D., Anatomy.
Lucius W. Hotchkiss, M.D., Anatomy.
Joseph A. Deghuee, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Douglas Ewell, M.D., Anatomy.
Howard D. Collins, M.D,, Anatomy.
Richard H. Cunningliam, M.D., Phy-
siology.
Chariest. Carmalt, M.D., Anatomy.
Walton Martin, M.D., Anatomy.
INSTRUCTORS.
James S. C. Wells, Ph.D., Qualitative
Analj'sis.
Alexis A. Julien, A.M., Ph.D., Micro-
scopy and Micro-biology.
Ferdinand G. Wiechmann, Ph.D.,
Chemical Philosophy and Chemical
Physics.
George C. Freeborn, M.D., Normal
Histology.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
77
Frank Hartley, M.D., Operative Sur-
gery.
Ralph E. Mayer, C.E., Drawing.
Ira H. Woolson, E.M., Drawing.
Charles A. Harriman, Architectural
Drawing.
* Carlo L. Speranza, A.M., Romance
Languages and Literatures.
* Eugene H. Babbitt, A.B., Germanic
Languages.
Bashford Dean, A.M., Ph.D., Biology.
Grenville T. Snelling, B.S., Archi-
tectural Engineering.
* Clarence H. Young, Ph.D., Greek.
Timothy M. Cheesman, M.D., Bac-
teriology.
* Livingston Farrand, A.B., M.D.,
Physiological Psychology.
George Francis Sever, Electrical En-
gineering.
* Benjamin Duryea Woodward, A.M.,
Ph.D., Romance Languages.
Andrew E. Foye, C.E., Civil Eng.
Ira T. Van Gieson, M.D., Normal
Histology.
Eugene Hodenpyl, M.D., Pathology.
* Nelson G.McCrea, A.M., Ph.D.,
Latin.
James Maclay, C.E., Mathematics.
Edward Leaming, M.D., Micro-Photo-
graphy.
George L. Brodhead, M.D., Practical
Obstetrics.
TUTORS.
Louis H. Laudy, Ph.D., General and
Applied Chemistry.
Joseph Struthers, Ph.B., Ph.D.,
Metallurgy.
Reginald Gordon, A.B., Physics.
Henry C.Bowen, Quantitative Analysis.
Joseph C. Pfister, A.M., Mechanics.
Lea McI. Luquer, C.E., Ph.D., Min-
eralogy.
*Louis Marie Auguste Loiseaux, B.S.,
Romance Languages and Literatures.
William H. Freedman, C.E., E.E.,
Mechanics.
*HermannT.Vulte, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Charles A. Hollick, Ph.B., Geology.
Herschel C, Parker, Ph.B., Pliysics.
James Ewing,M D., Normal Histology.
Edmund H. Miller, Ph.D., Analytical
Chemistry and Assaying.
Gary N. Calkins, B.S., Biology.
♦William T. Brewster, A.M., Rhetoric.
Gustave R. Tuska, M.S., C.E,, Civil
Engineering.
Ei-vin A. Tucker, M.D., Obstetrics
and Gynecology.
Charles P. Warren, A.M., Architec-
tural Construction.
Carlton C. Curtis,A.M., Ph.D., Botany.
Oliver S. Strong, Ph.D., Biology.
* J. Brace Chittenden, Ph.D., Math.
*John E. Hill, Ph.B., Mathematics.
Herman S. Davis, Ph.D., Astronomy.
ASSISTANTS.
John S. Ely, M.D., Pathology, and
Curator of the Museum.
Alexander R. Cushman, Ph.D., Chem.
Asa S. Iglehart, A.B., Physics.
Herbert Percy Whitlock, C.E., Min-
eralogy.
Charles C. Trowbridge, B.S., Physics.
Henry S. Curtis, A.B., Physics.
Herbert T. Wade, A.B., Physics.
Luther E. Gregory, C.E., Mechanical
Engineering.
Whiheld Johnson, Ph.D., Toxicology.
Parker C. Mcllhiney, Ph.B., A.M.,
Ph.D., Metallurgy.
Edwin M. Kitchel, M.D., Normal
Histology.
Marston T. Bogert,A.B.,Ph.B.,Chem.
*Arthur M. Day, A.M., Political Econ-
omy and .Social Science.
* Norman Wilde, Ph.D., Philosophv.
Thomas H. Harrington, C.E., Mechan-
ical Engineering.
Adolph Black, C.E., Civil Engineering.
Theodore C. Janeway, Ph.B., Bacteri-
ology.
Harrison G. Dyar, B.S., A.M., Bac-
teriology.
Frederick R. Bailey, M.D., Normal
Histology.
Samuel A. Tucker, Chemistry.
Van Home Norrie, M.D., Pathology.
George H. Ling, A.M., Mathematics.
George B. German n, A.B., Math.
*GeorgeC. D. Odell, Ph.D., Rhetoric.
Nathan R. Harrington, A.M., Biology.
* Ralph C. Ringwalt, A.B., Rhetoric.
Halbert P. Gillette, E.M., Physics.
Henry E. Keys, Ph.D., Physics.
Charles T. Parker, M.D., Operative
Surgery.
Clarke G. Voorhees, A.M., Assaying.
CURATORS.
Maximilian K. Kress, A.M., Archi-
tecture.
Gilbert van Ingen, Geological Collec-
tions.
78
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
John K. Small, A.B., Ph.D., Her-
barium.
LECTURERS.
John Ordronaux, LL.D., Medical
Jurisprudence.
Frederic Bancroft, Ph.D. American
History-
William Z. Ripley, Ph.D., Physical
Geography and Anthropology.
Herman J. Schmitz, A.M., Germanic
Languages and Literatures.
George Louis Beer, A.M., European
History.
David Bandler, A.B., LL.B., Law.
*Rev. Abraham Yohannan, Oriental
Languages.
*Henry J. Burchell, Jr., A.M., Greek
and Latin.
*Curtis Hidden Page, Ph.D., Romance
Languages and Literatures.
*Harry A. Gushing, A.M., History.
Edmond Kelly, A.M., PoUtical His-
tory of New York.
Herbert Noble, A.M., LL.B., Pro-
cedure in Equity and under the Code.
EhrmanSyme Nadal. A.B., A.M., Eng.
Dr. Franz Boas, Anthropology.
INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS AT
VANDERBILT CLINIC.
Medicine.
Frank W. Jackson, M.D., Chief of
Clinic.
George R. Lockwood, M.D.
William K. Draper, M.D.
Van Home Norrie, M.D.
Angier B. Hobbs, M.D.
Surgery.
Ellsworth Eliot, M.D., Chief of Clinic.
Louis Irving Mason, M.D.
Edward M. Foote, M.D.
Joseph I. Higgins, M.D.
Forbes Hawkes, M.D.
Neurology'
Frederick Peterson, M.D., Chief of
Clinic.
William H. Caswell, M.D.
Morton R. Peck, M.D.
Pearce Bailey, M.D.
Louis F. Bishop, M.D.
Charles E. Atwood, M.D.
Lewis A. Connor, M.D.
A. W. Ferris, M.D.
William B. Noyes, M.D.
Archibald Campbell, M.D.
Gyiucology .
George W. Jarman, M.D., Chief of
Clinic.
W. L. Stone, M.D.
B. W. Stiefel, M.D.
E. H. L. McGinnis, M.D.
Charles L Proben, M.D.
John W. Kennedy, M.D.
E. P. Mallett, M.D.
W. B. Brinsmade, M.D.
Ophtha hnology.
Charles H. May, M.D., Chief of Clinic.
John Herbert Claiborne, M.D.
Ward A. Holden. M.D.
Edward B. Coburn, ISLD.
Henry H. Tvson, M.D.
Jackson M. Mills, M.D.
Alexander Duane, M.D.
Curtis B. Carter, M.D.
L aryngology.
D. Bryson Delavan, M.D., Chief of
Clinic.
Christopher J. Colles, M.D.
George A. Richards, M.D.
William K. Simpson, M.D.
James P. McEvoy, M.D.
Edward W. Perkins, M.D.
John Haskell Billings, M.D.
Richard Frothingham, M.D.
Alphonso A. Richardson, M.D.
Charles W. Stewart, M.D.
Edmund W. Bill, M.D.
Otology.
William Cowen, M D., Chief of Clinic.
Robert Lewis, M.D.
A. G. Terrell, M.D.
Marcus Kenyon, M.D.
Dermatology.
George T. Jackson, M.D., Chief of
Clinic.
John Cabot, M.D.
Charles C. Ranson, M.D.
J. H. P. Hodgson, M.D.
John Aldrich, M.D.
Charles T. Dade, M.D.
Diseases of Children.
Francis Huber, M.D., Chief of Clinic.
Joseph Huber, M.D.
Fred. S. MacHale, M.D.
Louis M. Silver, M.D.
F. Bierhoff, M.D.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
79
GentiO' Urinary and Venereal Diseases.
James R. Hay den, M.D., Chief of
Clinic.
Robert H. Greene, M,D.
William C. Gilley, M.D.
Edmond Y. Hill, M.D.
John Van der Poel, M.D.
John B. Stein, M.D.
E. L. Williamson, M.D.
J. C. P. Van Loan, M.D.
W. B. Brouner, M.D.
J. E. Shrady, M.D.
EMERITUS PROFESSORS.
Henry Drisler, LL.D., Greek.
Rev. Cornelius R. Dufifiie, S.T.D.,
Chaplain.
Thomas M. Markoe, M.D., Surgery.
T. Gaillard Thomas, M.D., Obstetrics
and Gynecology.
John T. Metcalfe, M.D., Clinical Medi-
cine.
Edward Curtis, M.D., Materia Medica
and Therapeutics.
Fessenden N. Otis, M.D., Genito-
urinary Diseases.
John D. Quackenbos, A.M., M.D.,
Rhetoric.
OTHER OFFICERS.
George R. Van de Water, D.D.,
Chaplain.
George William Warren, Music, and
Organist.
Charles Alexander Nelson, A.M., Dep-
uty Librarian.
Edwin B. Cragin, M.D., Secretary of
Faculty of Medicine.
John F. Plummer, Jr., A.B., Assistant
Secretary of the University.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Washington, D. C. Co-Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
$68,821
Students,
1069
Instructors,
142
Buildings,
3
Books,
11,000
History arid Organization : The original act of incorporation was in
1821. In 1873 the present name was adopted. There are eleven
overseers and seventeen trustees. The university consists of the
Columbian College, with scientific, summer, graduate, law, medical,
and dental schools, the University Extension, and the Columbian
Academy. The endowment is $1,000,000. A school of corporate
jurisprudence is to be added at a cost of $250,000.
Admission, Degrees, and Study : Examinations for admission are in
writing. Appropriate degrees are conferred by all the schools, and
degrees of Ph.B. and LL.D. are given by the Graduate Faculty.
Honorary degrees are rarely given. The college year is from
September 20 to June 10.
Dues, Scholarships, a7td Prizes: The college admission is $10, and
a yearly tuition from $50 to $100. Other expenses are from $20 to
$35 per month, $90 in the scientific school, $80 in the law school, $75
in the medical school, and $100 in the dental school per year. There
are seven gold medals given yearly, five prizes of from $20 to $100
in the law school, and six prizes in the medical school.
College Adjuncts : There is the Enosinian Society for debate and
composition in the college, a moot court and court of appeals in the
law school, as well as a debating society. The following fraternities
have established chapters at the university: 2 A E, i8i;9-i869; 2 X,
1864-1878; * K Y, 1868; A T n, 1874; * A *, 1884; n B *, 1S89.
8o
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
By special agreement the resources of some twenty national scien-
tific societies, besides the libraries and museums of Washington,
have been made available for students.
Faculty.
Benaiah L. Whitman, A.M., D.D.,
President.
Cleveland Abbe, Ph.D., LL.D., Me-
teorology.
Cleveland Abbe, Jr., A.B., Physiog-
raphy.
George N. Acker, A.M., M.D., Med-
icine.
Louis Amateis, Architecture.
Frank Lloyd Averill, C.E., Engineer-
ing Field-work.
Frank Hagar Bigelow, A.M., Solar
Physics.
Henry Carrington Bolton, Ph.D., His-
tory of Chemistry.
J. Wesley Bovee, A.M., M.D., Gyn-
ecology.
Andrew Coyle Bradley, LL.B., Crim-
inal Law, Pleading and Practice.
David J. Brewer, LL.D., Law of Cor-
porations.
Glenn Brown, Sanitary Engineering.
William K. Butler, A.M., M.D.,
Ophthalmology.
Benjamin Butterworth, LL.B., Law
of Patents.
William P. Carr, M.D., Physiology.
James Carroll, M.D., Demonstrator of
Pathology.
George Vose Chandler, B.S., Miner-
alogy.
Melville Church, Law of Patents.
James Robb Church, M.D., Demon-
strator of Anatomy.
Thomas Marean Chatard, Ph.D.,
Chemical Engineering.
William Lathim Clark,'D.D.S., Dem-
onstrator of Dentistry.
Frank Wigglesworth Clarke, B.S.,
Mineral Chemistry.
T. A. Claytor, M.D., Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
C. Wythe Cook, M.D., Medicine.
Walter S. Cox, LL.D., Law of Real
Property, etc.
Andrew Fuller Craven, LL.B., Ph.D.,
Economics.
Edward Y. Davidson, M.D., Demon-
strator of Anatomy.
Henry Edgar Davis, LL.M., History
of Law.
Robert B. Donaldson, D.D.S., Ope-
rator in Dentistry.
Williams Donnally, D.D.S., Operator
in Dentistry.
James H. Eckels, Finance.
George Henry Emmott. LL.M., Civil
Law.
Edward Farquhar, Ph.D., History and
English.
Elmer S. Farwell, C.E., Mechanical
Engineering.
Francis Renatus Fava, Jr., C.E., Civil
Engineering.
Peter Fireman, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Worthington C. Ford, Statistics.
Felix Freyhold, C.E., Iron and Steel
Construction.
Thomas J. T. Fuller, B.S., Architec-
ture.
Edgar Frisby, A.M., Astronomy.
Alfredo Victor Gana, Ph.B., Drawing.
Theodore Nicholas Gill, M.D., Ph.D.,
LL.D., Zoology.
L. W. Glazebrook, M.D., Clinical
Medicine.
James Howard Gore, Ph.D., Mathe-
matics and Geodesy.
Adolphus Washington Greely, Geog-
raphy.
Robert E. L. Hackney, D.D.S., Dem-
onstrator of Dentistry.
Jonathan R. Hagan, D.D.S., Oral
Surgery.
Walter Scott Harban, D.D.S., Ope-
rator in Dentistry.
John Marshall Harlan, LL.D., Con-
stitutional Jurisprudence of U.S., etc.
William T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Philosophy.
George Byrd Harrison, M.D., Paedi-
atrics and Medicine.
William Perry Hay, A.M., Zoology.
George B. Heinecke, M.D., Anatomy.
George Neely Henning, A.B., French,
German, and History.
Harry Grant Hodgkins, Ph.D., Math-
ematics.
Charles J. Hopkins, M.D., Anatomy,
J. C. Hornblower, Architecture.
Louis C. F. Hugo, D.D.S., Dentistry.
Presley C. Hunt, M.D., Anatomy.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
8l
Adoniram Judson Huntington, M.,A.,
D.D., Greek.
Virgil B. Jackson, M.D., Anatomy.
Philip Jaisohn, M.D., Bacteriology.
John Scott Johnson, A.M., Applied
Mathematics.
Henry L. E. Johnson, M. D., Gyne-
cology.
Veraniis Alva Moore, A.B., M.D.,
Normal Histology.
Francis P. Morgan, M.D., Pharma-
cology.
Edward E. Morse, M.D., Obstetrics.
Edward Adams Muir, Machine Draw-
ing.
Charles Edward Munroe, Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
Charles W. Needham, Esq., Law.
Harry F. Newcomb, LL.M., Statistics.
Henry B. Noble, Sr., D.D.S., Den-
tistry.
Rupert Norton, M.D., Normal His-
tology.
William Ordway Partridge, Fine Arts.
Albert Clark Patterson, Mental Dis-
eases.
W. F. R. Phillips, M.D., Hygiene, etc.
Josiah Pierce, Jr., A.M., Drawing and
Applied Geometry.
Minott E. Porter, B.S., Geography.
John Wesley Powell, A.M., LL.D.,
History of Culture.
Daniel Webster Prentiss, A.M.,M.D.,
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
Henry Rogers Pyne, A.M., Greek and
Latin.
Marathon Montrose Ramsey, A.M.,
Romance Languages.
Walter Reed, M.D., Pathology and
Bacteriology.
Charles Russell Rice, D.D.S. , Den-
tistry.
Herbert Louis Rice, M.S., Astronomy.
Charles Williamson Richardson, M.D.,
Laryngology.
Powhattan W, Robertson, Accoimting.
Sterling Ruffin, M.D., Medical Juris-
prudence, etc.
Hermann Schoenfeld, Ph.D., German
and Continental History.
E. A. de Schweinitz, Ph.D., M.D.,
Chemistry and Toxicology.
J. Foster Scott, M.D., Obstetrics.
Walter Alfred Low, D.D.S., Dentistry.
Thomas E. McArdle, A.M., M.D.,
Minor Surgery.
Oscar A. M. Mckimmie, M.D., Ex-
aminer of Applicants for Medical
School.
Charles Everett McNabb, LL.M.,
Business Law.
Robert H. Martin, Esq., Secretary
and Treasurer.
Charles Frederick Marvin, M.E., Me-
teorology.
Otis Tufton Mason, Ph.D., Anthro-
pology.
William F. Mattingly, Esq., Prac-
tical Commercial Law.
William A. Maury, LL.D., Equity,
Jurisprudence, etc.
George P. Merrill, Ph.D., Geology
and Mineralogy.
Emil H. Meyer, Drawing.
Joseph S. Mills, A.M., Qualitative
Analysis.
Andrew Philip Montague, Ph.D.,
Latin.
Lincoln Johnson, M.D., Anatomy.
William G. Johnson, LL.M., Legal
Catechetics, etc.
William W. Johnston, M.D., Clinics.
Thomas H. Kearney, Botany.
James Kerr, M.D., Surgery.
Albert Freeman Africanus King,
A.M., M.D., Obstetrics, etc.
Harry King, LL.B., Drawing.
Alfred Klakring,Topographic Drawing.
F. Lamson-Scribner, B.Sc, Botany.
Frank Leech, M.D., Minor Surgery
and Anatomy.
James Hall Lewis, D.D.S., Prosthetic
Dentistrj .
Nathan Smith Lincoln, A.M., LL.D.,
M.D., Surgery.
Lee Davis Lodge, Ph.D., Political
Philosophy.
Edward G. Seibert, M.D., Chemistry.
Charles Tilden Sempers, A.M., Eng.
Henry Simpson, Architecture.
Alexander R. Shands, M.D., Orthop-
edic Surgery.
D. Kerfoot Shute, A.B., M.D., Anat-
omy.
Samuel Moore Shute, A.M., D.D.,
English.
J. Curtis Smithe, D.D.S., Dentistry.
George J. Smith, LL.M., Ph.D.,
English.
Antonio Maria Soteldo, A.B., LL.D.,
Spanish.
Timothy W. Stanton, A.M., Geology.
82
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Paul A. Steele, Commercial Law.
James McBride Sterrett, A.M., D.D.,
Intellectual and Moral Philosophy,
Perly Egbert Stevens, C.E., Applied
Mathematics.
James Stuart, M.D., Anatomy.
Henry Clay Thompson, D.D.S., Op-
erative Dentistry.
J. Ford Thompson, M.D., Surgery.
Ernest Lawton Thurston, C.E., Dravir-
ing.
Edmund Lee Tompkins, M.D., Ner-
vous Diseases, etc.
William H. Trail, D.D.S., Dentistry.
John Van Rensselaer, A.B,, M.D.,
Surgical Pathology, etc.
Lester F. Ward, Ph.D., Sociology.
William S. Washburn, M.D., Normal
Histology.
John R. Wellington, A.M., M.D.,
Minor Surgery, etc,
Cabell Whitehead, B.M., Assaying,
William Allen Wilbur, A.M., Latin
and English.
Harvey Washington Wiley, Ph,D.,
M,D., Agricultural Chemistry.
William Lynne Wilson, A B., LL.D.,
American Economic Legislation.
William Crawford Winlock, A.B.,
Astronomv,
Frank A. Wolff, Ph.D., Physics.
W. M. Wooster, M.D., Demonstrator
of Anatomy.
Carroll D. Wright, LL.D., Social Sta-
tistics.
Henry Ciecy Yarrow, M.D., Derma-
tology.
Hans Zopke, Mechanical Engineering.
CONCORDIA COLLEGE.
Fort Wayne.,
Ind.
Men.
Lutheran.
Income,
Students,
Instructors,
8
Buildings,
Books,
3,600
The college was founded in 1839. The expenses for the year are
$115. The graduates number nearly 700, the oldest of whom is the
Rev, C H. Loeber, 1846, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The president is Jos.
Schmitt, A.M.
{Further information lacking^
COOPER-HUDDLESTON COLLEGE.
Daleville, Miss. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
j555,5oo
Students,
130
Instructors,
6
Buildings,
Books,
4,500
Hunt and Huddleston College was founded in 1865, but in recent
years was united with the Cooper Normal College and removed to
Daleville. The expenses for the year are $150. The graduates num-
ber 160, of whom 150 are living. The oldest of these is the Rev.
R. G. Pearson, A.M., 1875, of North Carolina. The president is C.
A. Huddleston, A.M.
{Further information lacking.)
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
83
CORNELL COLLEGE.
Mt. Vernon, la. Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
^23,871
Students,
562
Instructors,
29
Buildings,
5
Books,
30,500
The college was founded in 1857 by Rev. G. B. Bowman. The
first presidents were Rev. R. W. Keeler, 1857-1859, and Rev. Samuel
M. Fellows, 1859-1863. In 1882 the quarter-century of the college
was celebrated. The institution is governed by thirty trustees. The
courses are classical, philosophical, scientific, and civil engineering,
all of which lead to bachelor's degrees. Attendance at chapel and
drill are compulsory. There are ten scholarships, four of which are
for women. For needy ministerial students the income of j^io.ooo
is given. The college grounds cover seventy acres, twenty of which
are used for an athletic field.
The students maintain seven literary societies in the college and
three in the academy, an engineering society, the ministerial club,
an athletic association, and a glee club. The following fraternities
had chapters: * K % 1868-1872; 2 N, 1888-1890.
Faculty.
Rev. William F. King, President,
Moral Philosophy.
James E. Harlan, Vice-President,
Mathematics.
Alonzo Collin, Physics and Chemistry.
Rev. Hugh Boyd, Latin.
Hamline H. Freer, Teaching and Po-
litical Economy.
Sylvester N. Williams, Civil and San-
itary Engineering.
William Harmon Norton, Geology.
George O. Curme, German.
William B. Van Valkenburg, Conser-
vatory of Music.
Charles A. Cumming, Art School.
Lieut. Charles L. Phillips, Military
Tactics.
William Stahl Ebersole, Greek, and
Secretary.
James A. James, History and Science
of Government.
Harry M. Kelly, Biology.
Rev. Thomas Nicholson, Logic and
Bible.
Florence Louise Mitchell, English.
Mary Burr Norton, Mathematics.
Edward R. Ristine, Principal of Com-
mercial School.
Laura F. Ristine, Shorthand and
Typewriting.
Sarah Andrews Hackett, Director of
the School of Oratorjf.
Margaret Richie Wiseman, French.
Jessie Carlotta Mack, Voice Culture.
Maud Wilson, Piano.
Frances C. Hoadley, Elocution and
Physical Culture.
Judson W. Mather, Instrumental Mu-
sic and Harmony.
Mary Edith Love, Mathematics and
English.
Mary E. Marshall, Piano.
Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mathematics
and Natural Science.
Ernestine Cotton, Voice Culture and
History of Music.
Gertrude M. Potwin, Violin and His-
tory of Music.
Julia E. King, Art.
May Lavinia Fairbanks, Librarian.
84 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Ithaca^ N. Y. Co-Edticatio7tal. N'on- Sect avian.
Income,
$515,412
Students,
1,654
Instructors,
167
Buildings,
20
Books,
173793
History and Efidcnvfnent : Cornell University was incorporated by
the legislature of the State of New York April 27, 1865, and opened
October 7, 1868. The existence of the university is due to the com-
bined bounty of the United States, the State of New York, and Ezra
Cornell. By an Act of Congress of July, 1862, it was provided that
there should be granted to the several States public lands, the pro-
ceeds of which should be used for the endowment and maintenance
of at least one college. The share of the State of New York was
990,000 acres. By a union of the money realized for this land and
the resources of Ezra Cornell, Cornell University was founded.
Ezra Cornell's wish was to found an institution where any person
could find instruction in any study; while the State stipulated that
the college should be strictly non-sectarian, and that it should annu-
ally receive from each assembly district of the State one student free
of charge. Ezra Cornell's first gift was $500,000 with two hundred
acres of land. Later he purchased all that remained of the land
scrip for $50,000, upon the condition that all the profits that should
accrue from the sale of lands in the future should be paid to Cornell
University. His terms were accepted in 1866, and the absolute own-
ership by the university of the endowment fund was established in
1890 by a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. The
college land scrip fund amounts to $688,576.
The first college buildings were built by the students. Women
were admitted, and a large dormitory known as Sage College erected
for them, in 1872. There are no other dormitory buildings on the
campus proper, the situation of which, on a plateau between two
waterfalls, overlooking Cayuga Lake and the settled valley at its
head, is unique. In 189c, after a long lawsuit, the large property left
to the university by Mrs. Jenny McGraw Fiske was withheld from it
by a ruling of the Supreme Court of the United States. To make
up for this, Henry W. Sage, a previous benefactor of Cornell, gave
$560,000 for the cost and endowment of the new university library.
In 1 891 the fees for tuition were raised. In 1896 an expedition was
sent to Greenland under Professor Tarr to make geological observa-
tions. The presidents have been Andrew D. White, 1865-1885;
Charles K. Adams 1885-1890; Jacob G. Schurman, 1890 till present.
Organization : The university is governed by thirty-five trustees,
fifteen of whom are elected by the alumni. They are organized in
an executive committee and in seven standing committees.
Admissio?i, Instruction, and Degrees : Candidates for admission must
be at least sixteen years of age, and if women, seventeen. Examina-
tions in all the subjects required for admission are held twice a year, at
Ithaca only. No candidate markedly deficient in English is admitted
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 85
to any course in the university. Candidates with diplomas from the
regents of New York are accepted without examination. Certifi-
cates from specified schools are also accepted in lieu of an examina-
tion, but no school certificate will be accepted in place of the entrance
examination in English. Students of at least twenty-one years may
be admitted as special students without examination, except in the
department of architecture. Degrees of B.A., B.S.A., C.E., and
M.E. are conferred after at least one hundred and eighty weekly term
hours of credited attendance at recitations and lectures. All studies
of the first two years are obligatory, as is military drill ; but in the
junior and senior years all studies, other than that of military science
during the first term, are elective. The Faculty has decided after
1897, when severer conditions of admission go into force, to permit
freedom of election, except in the matter of drill and physical train-
ing, to all candidates for the degree of B.A., doing away with the
general courses in philosophy, letters, and science. The master's
degree is given in arts [philosophy, letters, science], architecture,
civil engineering, mechanical engineering, agriculture, and veterinary
science. The doctor's degree is conferred in philosophy [and science]
after two years of graduate study. The architectural department has
been organized as a college. The college year lasts from September
23 to June 18. There is also a short summer course of study, open
to undergraduate students and others.
Tuition, Scholarships, and Prizes : Tuition is $100 a year in the
school of law, in the medical preparatory course, and in the course
in arts [philosophy, letters, and science] for both graduates and
undergraduates. Special students pay $125. Students in engineer-
ing pay $5 for extra expenses, and a fee of $5 has to be paid for each
diploma. The yearly expenses are estimated at from $325 to ^500.
Under the law of the State the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion is empowered to award annually a number of free scholarships
equal to the number of assembly districts in this State (128). In
addition to this eighteen scholarships of $200 each are thrown open
each year for competing candidates. Eighteen further scholarships
of $200 each become available every other year. There are twelve
university fellowships of an annual value of $500 each, and one
fellowship in modem history yielding $600. In the Susan Linn
Sage School of Philosophy there are six graduate scholarships of
$300 each, and ten further graduate scholarships yielding the same
income have been distributed among ten departments. There is an
annual prize of a $100 gold medal for oratory, a ^30 prize for decla-
mation, two $10 and $20 prizes for veterinary, a $100 prize in
mechanic arts, and a $60 prize for Shakespeare study. Medals of
gold and silver are offered for good work in civil engineering and
American history.
College Publications and Societies : Learned publications. President
J. G. Schurman is editor of " The Philosophic Review ; " Prof. H.
Morse Stephens is co-editor of " The American Historical Review ; "
Professors Wheeler, Bennett, Bristol, Emerson, and Elmer edit
"Cornell Studies in Classical Philology;" Professors Trevor and
Bancroft publish and edit "The Journal of Physical Chemistry;"
Professor Baily edits the " Bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment
86
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Station;" Professor Fuertes, the crop and other reports of the
State; Professor Harris edits and publishes a palaeontological
bulletin. The students publish the "Cornellian," an annual; the
" Cornell Magazine," a monthly ; the " Era," a weekly ; the " Daily
Sun," also the " Sibley College Journal of Mechanical Engineering."
Cornell students form one company of the New York National
Guard. There are three debating societies, two Christian Associa-
tions, an ethical club, the Savage Club, a dramatic club, a self-
government association, a civil service reform club, and an athletic
association, embracing a football eleven, baseball nine, track team,
several crews, and a canoe club. Chapters of the following frater-
nities, most of which own houses of their own, have been established
at Cornell University: * B K, 2 E, 1886; Z W, 1869; X *, K A, 1868;
X % * K % A T, 1869; A K E, A X, A A *, A X, 187O; * A 0,
1872; A 2 X, B n, 1874; ^ T, 1876; K A 0, 1881 ; K K r, 1883 ;
A r, 1885 ; A T n, 1887 ; * A *, 1888 ; * T Y, 1888-1889 ; * T A, 1888 ;
* 2 K, A *, A Z, 1889 ; A T A, and 2 X, 1890.
Faculty.
Jacob Gould Schurman, A.M., D.Sc,
LL.D., President, Moral Philos-
ophy.
Rev. William Dexter Wilson, D.D.,
LL.D., L.H.D., Moral and Intel-
lectual Philosophy, Emeritus.
Goldwin Smith, D.C.L., LL.D., Eng-
lish History, Emeritus.
George Chapman Caldwell, B.S.,
Ph.D., General and Agricultural
Chemistry.
Burt Green Wilder, B.S., M.D., Phys-
iology, Vertebrate Zoology, and Neu-
rology.
James Law, F.R.C.V.S., Veterinary
Medicine and Surgery.
Albert Nelson Prentiss, M.S., Bot-
any, Horticulture, and Arboricul-
ture.
John Lewis Morris, A.M., C.E., Me-
chanics and Machine Construction.
Thomas Frederick Crane, A.M., Ro-
mance Languages and Literatures.
Hiram Corson, A.M., LL.D., English
Literature.
Waterman Thomas Hewett, A.B.,
Ph.D., German Language and Lit-
erature.
Rev. Charles Babcock, A.M., Archi-
tecture.
Estevan Antonio Fuertes.M. A. S.C.E.,
Civil Engineering.
Isaac Phillips Roberts, M.Agr., Agri-
culture.
Horatio Stevens White, A.B., Dean,
German Language and Literature.
John Henry Comstock, B.S., Ento-
mology and General Invertebrate
Zoology.
Samuel Gardner Williams, A.B.,
Ph.D., Science and Art of Teach-
ing.
Rev. Moses Coit Tyler, A.M., L.H.D.,
American History.
Robert Henry Thurston, C.E., Ph.B.,
A.M., LL.D., Dr.En'g, Mechanical
Engineering.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, A. B., Ph.D.,
Greek and Comparative Philology.
Edward Leamington Nichols, B.S.,
Ph.D., Physics.
Liberty Hyde Bailey, M.S., General
and Experimental Horticulture.
Edward Hitchcock, Jr., A.M., M.D.,
Physical Culture and Hygiene, and
Director of the Gymnasium.
James Morgan Hart, A.M., J.U.D.,
Rhetoric and English Pliilology.
Rev. Charles Mellen Tyler, A.M.,
D.D., History and Christian Ethics.
Jeremiah Whipplejenks, A.M., Ph.D.,
Political Economy.
Lucien Augustus Wait, A.B., Mathe-
maiics.
Irving Porter Church, C.E., Applied
Mechanics and Hydraulics.
George Lincoln Burr, A.B,, Ancient
and Mediaeval History.
Charles Edwin Bennett, A.B., Latin.
George Bell, Jr., LL.B., First Lieut.
3d Infantry, U. S. A., Military Sci-
ence and Tactics.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
87
Ernest Wilson Huffcut, B.S., LL.B,,
Law.
Judge Francis M. Finch, History and
Evolution, Dean of School of Law.
Henry Morse Stephens, M.A., Mod-
ern European History.
Cuthbert Winfred Pound, Law.
Simon Henry Gage, B.S., Anatomy,
Histology, and Embryology.
Rolla Clinton Carpenter, M.S., C.E.,
M.M.E., Experimental Engineering.
Charles Lee Crandail, C.E., Civil En-
gineering.
George William Jones, A.M., Math.
James Edward Creighton, Ph.D.,
Modern Philosophy.
Harris Joseph Ryan, M.E., Electrical
Engineering.
William Frederick Durand, Ph.D.,
Marine Engineering and Naval Arch-
itecture.
Edward Bradford Titchener, A.M.,
Ph.D., Psychology.
William Albert Finch, A.B., Law.
Edwin Hamlin Woodruff, LL.B., Law.
Louis Dyer, M.A., Greek.
Edwin Chase Cleaves, B.S., Freehand
Drawing and Mechanical Drawing.
George Prentice Bristol, A.M., Greek.
Alfred Emerson, Ph.D., Classical
Archaeology, and Curator of the
Museum of Casts.
Charles Francis Osborne, Architecture.
George Francis Atkinson, Ph.B., Bot-
any.
Henry Sylvester Jacoby, C.E., Civil
Engineering.
Louis Munroe Dennis, Ph.B., B.S.,
Analytical Chemistry.
Walter Francis Willcox, LL.B.,
Ph.D., Social Science and Statis-
tics, and Secretary of the Faculty.
John Henry Barr, M.S., M.M.E.,
Mechanical Engineering.
George Sylvanus Moler, A.B.,B.M.E.,
Physics.
Herbert Charles Elmer, A.B., Ph.D.,
Latin.
Harvey Daniel Williams, M.E., Me-
chanical Drawing.
James McMahon, A.M., Mathematics.
William Ridgely Orndorff, A.B.,
Ph.D., Organic Chemistry.
Henry Hiram Wing, M.S., Animal
Industry and Dairy Husbandry.
Fred Putnam Spalding, C.E.,
M.A.S.C.E., Civil Engineering.
William Alexander Hammond, A.M.,
Ph.D., Ancient and Medieval Phi-
losophy.
George Robert McDermott, Naval
Architecture.
Ernest George Merritt, M.E., Physics.
Joseph Ellis Trevor, Ph.D., General
Chemistry and Physical Chemistry.
Ralph Stockman Tarr, B.S., Dy-
namic Geology and Physical Geog-
raphy.
Willard Winfield Rowlee, B.L., D.Sc,
Botany.
Charles Henry Hull, Ph.D., Political
Economy.
Duncan Campbell Lee, A.M., Elocu-
tion and Oratory.
Frederick Bedell, Ph.D., Physics.
Gilbert Dennison Harris, Ph.B., Pal-
zeontology.
Adam Capen Gill, Ph.D., Mineralogy
and Petrography.
John Henry Tanner, B.S., Mathe-
matics.
Clarence Augustine Martin, Archi-
tecture.
George Wesley Johnston, A. B.,
Ph.D., Latin.
Ernst Ritter, Ph.D., Mathematics.
Wilder Dwight Bancroft, A. B.,
Ph.D., Chemistry.
INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS.
Hiram Samuel Gutsell, B.P., A.M.,
Drawing and Industrial Art.
Grant Sherman Hopkins, D.Sc, Phys-
iology and Vertebrate Zoology.
George Burton Preston, M.E., Ex-
perimental Engineering.
Emile Monnin Chamot, B.S., Analyt-
ical Chemistry.
Charles Worthington Comstock,
Met.E., M.C.E., Civil Engineering.
Ernest Gustavus Lodeman, M.S.,
Horticulture.
Homer James Hotchkiss, B S., C.E.,
A.B., Physics.
William Strunk, Jr., A.B., English.
John S. Reid, Mechanical Drawing
and Designing.
F"rederick John Rogers, M.S., Physics.
George Harley McKnight, A.B., Eng-
lish.
Irwin John Macomber, M.E., Elec-
trical Engineering.
Paul Louis Saurel, B.S., Mathematics.
Ernest Albee, A. B., Ph.D., Philosophy,
88
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Fred Douglass Smith, B.S., Analyt-
ical Chemistry,
Henry Hayden Lannigan, Gymnastics.
Christopher Kenry Bierbaum, M.E.,
Experimental Engineering.
Alfred Henry Eldredge, M.E., Me-
chanical Laboratory.
Homer James Edmiston, A.B., Latin.
Wilham Elton Mott, S.B., Civil En-
gineering.
Constant Pierre Vergauven, B.L.,
D.Sc, French.
Frederic Lawrence Kortright, D Sc,
Chemistry.
Victor Tyson Wilson, Drawing.
Howard Parker Jones, A.M., Ph.D.,
German.
David Reid, Drawing and Designing.
Hans Ludwig Wenceslas Otto, French.
Ferdinand Canning Scott Schiller,
M.A., Philosophy.
Clement D. Child, A.B., Physics.
Charles Edward Timmerman, B.S.,
M.M.E., Physics.
John Sanford Shearer, B.S., Physics.
Daniel Alexander Murray, Ph.D.,
Mathematics.
Joseph Allen, A.M., Mathematics.
Henry Neely Ogden, C.E., Civil En-
gineering.
Lewis Learning Forman, Ph.D., Greek.
Ellen Brainard Canfield, Physical Cul-
ture at Sage College.
Charles Edwin Houghton, A.B.,
M.M.E., Experimental Engineer'g.
John Irwin Hutchinson, A.B., Math.
Edward DuBois Shurter, Ph.B., Elo-
cution and Oratory.
Charles Jesse Bullock, Ph.D., Polit-
ical Economy.
Frank Emil Lodeman, A.M., Ph.D.,
French.
Virgil Snyder, D.Sc, Mathematics.
Henry Henderson Denham, B.S.,
Chemistry.
William Kendrict Hatt, A.B., C.E.,
Civil Engineering.
John Fillmore Hayford, C.E., Civil
Engineering.
Edward Thomas Adams, M.E., Draw-
ing.
Olaf M. Brauner. Industrial Art.
Bert Brenette Stroud, D.Sc, Physi-
ology, Vertebrate Zoology, and Neu-
rology.
Reginald Horton Keays, C.E., Civil
Engineering.
John Thomas Parson, Civil Engin'g.
Clayton L. Stanton, Mechanic Arts.
Fred Clarkson Fowler, Physics.
James Wiseman, Machine Shop and
Construction.
Richard Hiscock, Steam Engineering.
Robert Shore, Botany and Head Gar-
dener.
William Henry Wood, Woodshop.
James Wheat Granger, Forging.
James Eugene Vanderhoet, Foundry.
George W. Tailby, Farm.
William Orland Stubbs, Civil Engi-
neering.
Alexander Dyer MacGillivray, Ento-
mology.
George Conger Pollay, Woodshop.
Robert Vanderhoet', Foundry.
William Frederick Raymond, Mechan-
ician.
William Frederic Head, Forging.
Blin Sill Cushman, B.S., Chemistry.
William Tobey Van Buskirk, B.S.,
Chemistry.
Frank Starkins, Machine Shop.
Clayton Halsey Sharp, A.B., Ph.D.,
Physics.
George Piatt Knox, B.S., Chemistry.
Karl McKay Wiegand, B.S., Botany.
Clark Sutherland Northup, A.B., Eng-
lish.
Charles Jacob Sembower, A.B., Eng-
lish.
Walter Bowers Pillsbury, A.B., Phi-
losophy.
Darwin Abbot Morton, B.S., Chemis-
try.
Elias Judah Durand, A.B., D.Sc, Bot-
any,
Jay Allan Bonsteel, Geology.
David Irons, A.M., Ph.D., Philos-
ophy.
Mortimer Alexander Federspiel, Ph.B.,
Ph.D., American History.
Alonzo Whitlock, Lineman.
Herbert Crombie Howe, B.L., Eng-
lish.
Arthur Lynn Andrews, M.L., English.
Oliver Shantz, M.E., Experimental
Engineering.
OTHER OFFICERS.
Emmons Levi Williams, Treasurer.
Charles Baker Mandeville, B.S., Treas-
urer.
Horace Mack, Treasurer in the Land
Office.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
89
Thomas Tree, Assistant Treasurer.
Mrs. Ellen Kelley Hooker, Principal
of Sage College.
Edward Payson Gilbert, Manager of
Sage College.
David Fletcher Hoy, M.S., Registrar.
Fred Stephen Crura, M.L., Assistant
Registrar.
Herbert Crombie Howe, B.L., Presi-
dent's Secretary,
Jacob Peters, Superintendent of Build-
ings and Grounds.
William C. Dean, Superintendent of
Heating and Water Service.
LIBRARY STAFF.
George William Harris, Ph.B., Li-
brarian .
Andrew Curtis White, Ph.D., Libra-
rian in charge of Classification.
Willard Henry Austin, Librarian in
charge of Reference Library.
Mary Fowler, B.S., Cataloguer in the
Library.
Emma Avalyn Runner, B.S., Cata-
loguer Zarncke Library.
Leon Nelson Nichols, B.L., Reference
Library.
Mary Ellen Griswold, B.L., Order De-
partment.
Jennie Thornburg, B.L., Accession
Department.
George Lincoln Burr, A.B., Librarian
President White Library.
Alexander Hugh Ross Fraser, LL.B.,
Librarian Law Library.
William Mosher Gould, Law Library.
Horace Shaffer Potter, Law Library.
AGRICULTURAL CORPS.
Isaac Phillips Roberts, M.Agr., Di-
rector and Agriculturist.
Henry Hiram Wing, M.S., Animal
Industry and Dairy Husbandry.
George Chapman Caldwell, B.S.,
Ph.D., Chemist.
James Law, F.R.C.V.S., Veterinarian.
Albert Nelson Prentiss, M.S., Bot-
anist and Arboriculturist.
John Henry Comstock, B.S., Ento-
mologist and Invertebrate Zoologist.
Liberty Hyde Bailey, M.S., Horticul-
turist.
Simon Henry Gage, B.S., Anatomist.
George Francis Atkinson, Ph.B.,
Cryptogamic Botanist.
Mark Vernon Slingerland, B.S., En-
tomologist.
George Walter Cavanaugh, Chemist.
Ernest Gustavus Lodeman, M.S.,
Horticulturist.
Elias Judah Durand, A.B., D.Sc,
Cryptogamic Botanist.
Hoxie Wilbur Smith, B.S., Clerk.
COTNER UNIVERSITY.
Lincoln, Neb. Co-Edticational.
Christian.
Income,
Students,
343
Instructors,
32
Buildings,
2
Books,
1,000
The university was founded in 1889. It is governed by tv/elve
trustees. Degrees of B.A. and B.S. are conferred. The regular
courses are commercial, medical, biblical, musical, and in art, and
there is a preparatory course and a summer school. The college
grounds cover twenty acres. Two literary societies are maintained
by the students.
Faculty.
David R. Dungan. A.M., LL.D., Martin Osterholm, A.M., Modern Lan-
Chancellor, Mental and Moral Phil. guages.
William P. Aylsworth, A.M., Hebrew Joseph F. Woolery, A.M., Ancient
and Sacred Literature. | Languages.
James A. Beattie, A.M., Mathematics
and Astronomy.
N. A. Stull. A.M., Natural Sciences,
Medical Chemistry, and Toxicology.
90
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Nora Madden, A.M., English.
G. H. Walters, Commercial Depart-
ment.
Kathleen G. Hearn, A.B., Latin.
James M. Howie, B.S., Mathematics.
E. D. Harris, M.S., Principal Bennet
Academy.
George E. Jones, A.B., Bennet Acad.
W. S. Latta, M.D., Pathology and
Medicine.
O. C. Reynolds, M.D., Surgery.
B. J. Alexander, M.D., Obstetrics and
Gynecology.
Milton P. Guy, M.D., Anatomy.
Herschel B. Cummins, M.D., Physi-
ology, Histology, and Hygiene.
R. L. Bentley, M.D., Diseases of
Children.
P. R. Madden, M.D., Ophthalmology.
J. S. Eaton, M.D,, Diseases of Mind
and Nervous System.
J. L. Mack, LL.B., Medical Juris-
prudence.
Herman H. Schultz, M.D., Physiology.
F. L. Wilmeth, M.D., Pathology and
Medicine.
Wallace C. Davis, B.S.,D.D.S., Den-
tal Surgery.
B. J. Alexander, M.D., Anatomy.
May Z. Hughes, A.B., Instrumental
Music.
Nellie Painter, Elocution.
H. T. Sutton, A.B., Oratory.
Lulu Murphy, Art.
George H. Walters, Vocal Music.
Grace Barrow, Music.
S. M. Haughey, Shorthand and Type-
writing.
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY.
Omaha, Neb. Men.
Catholic.
Income,
$15,000
Students,
220
Instructors,
Buildings,
Books,
9,000
Edward Creighton, the founder, for the purpose of establishing a
free institution of learning, left ^100,000, which was laid in the hands
of the Catholic bishop by his widow. In 1879 the fund had risen
to $147,000. With this the university was begun. Since that time
$100,000 more has been spent on buildings and equipment. Tuition
is free. Degrees of B.A., B.S., B.Ph., Ph.D., and professional
degrees are conferred. The grounds cover six acres. The students
maintain a religious sodality, a debating society, an athletic associa-
tion, a glee club, and there is also an alumni association. The aca-
demic year, of one term, lasts from the first Monday in September
to the last week in June. „
raciclty.
Rev. John Pahls, S.J., President.
Rev. John B. De Shryver, S.J., Vice-
President, Elocution.
J. M. Aikin, M.D., Dis. of Children.
Rev. Peter I3oyce, S.J,, Chaplain.
D. C. Bryant, A.M., M.D., Ophthal-
mology and Otology.
H. Leslie Burrell, M.D., Rhinology
and Laryngology.
E. M. Carpenter, M.D., Surgical Clinic.
A. H. Carter, M.D., Electro-Thera-
peutics.
Rev. Charles Coppens, S.J., English,
Logic, and Metaphysics.
F. E. Coulter, M.D., Anatomy.
Charles S. Crowley, A.M., Ph.C,
Chemistry and Toxicology.
B. F. Crummer, M.D., Medicine.
Alexander Dreane, S.J., French.
Rev. Augustine M. Efifinger, S.J.,
Rhetoric and Elocution.
J. S. Foote, A.M., M.D., Histology,
Physiology, and Pathology,
W. O. Henry, M.D., Surgical Anatomy.
Frank Hinchev, M.D., Anatomy.
A. H. Hippie, D.D.S., Dental Sur-
gery.
W. R. Hobbs, M.D., Surgery.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
91
Rev. George A. Hoeffer, S.J., Poetry
and Elocution.
H. B. Jennings, M.D., Surgery.
H. P. Jensen, M.D., Materia Medica
and Therapeutics.
P. S. Keogh, A.M., M.D., Gyne-
cology.
Rev. W. T. Kinsella, S.J., Librarian.
T. B. Lacy, M.D., Surgery (Frac-
tures and Dislocations).
J. P. Lord, M.D., Surgery.
Martin Luersman, S.J., German.
W. P. Lyons, S.J., Elocution.
T. J. Mahoney, LL.B., Medical Law.
Charles E. Furay, A.M., M.D., Dem-
onstrator.
W. J. Galbraith, A.M., M.D., Clin-
ical Surgery,
Paul Grossmann, A.M., M.D., Medi-
cine.
H. P. Hamilton, M.D., Diseases of
Children.
W. E. Harris, M.D., Anatomy.
Rev, Francis X, Mara, S,J., Mathe-
matics and Christian Doctrine.
W. Ross Martin, M.D., Orthopedic
Surgery and Bacteriology.
James L, McGeary, S.J., Humanities,
Elocution, and Vocal Music.
J. C. Moore, M.D,, Demonstrator,
Bernard J. Otten, S,J,, Mathematics,
Chemistry, and Astronomy.
J. H. Peabody, A.M., M.D,, Military
Surgery,
W. F, Race, M,D., Demonstrator.
John S, Ragor, S. J., Third Academic B.
A. W. Riley, A.M., M,D,, Medicine
and Clinical Medicine,
Charles Rosewater, M.D., Obstetrics.
A. B, Somers, M.D., Clinical Medicine.
S. K, Spalding, M.D., Mind and Ner-
vous System.
H. Clayton Sumney, M.D,, Professor
of Dermatology, etc,
F, S. Thomas, M.D., Mental Diseases,
S. R, Towne, A.M., M.D., Hygiene
and State Medicine.
CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY.
Lebanon, Tenn. Co-Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$15,100
Students,
255
Instructors,
20
Books,
6,200
The college was established in 1827 at Princeton, Ky., but in
1842 the presbytery, by reason of its indebtedness, transferred the
school to Cumberland. During the war the buildings were burned,
the library destroyed, and the endowments scattered. The school
was re-opened in 1865. The presidents have been: F. R. Cossitt,
1842-1844; T. C. Anderson, 1844-1867 ; B. W. McDonald, 1867-1873,
and Nathan Green, the present incumbent. Four halls are now in
use, and a fifth building is just completed. The school is governed
by seven trustees. There is a department for women, where instruc-
tion is given in literature, art, music, elocution, shorthand, and type-
writing. The law school is the oldest in the South. The theological
school is co-educational. Collegiate degrees of A.B., B.S., A.M.,
Ph.B., together with C.E., B.LL., and B.D. are conferred. Atten-
dance at chapel is not compulsory. The total number of graduates
has been 2,294; the oldest living is Nathan Green, 1845, ^f Lebanon,
Ky. The students maintain three literary societies with halls, and
an athletic association. Chapters of the following fraternities have
been established: B 11, 1854; Mystical Seven, I867 (united, 1889);
A K E, 1857-1873 ; A % A A *, 1858-1861 ; * K E, 1859-1861 ; 2 A E,
92
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
iS6o; * K ^, 1860-1S79; X *, 1860-1861
1S69-1878; 2 X, 1872-80, and K 2, 18S7
lished annually.
Faculty.
A T n, 1867-1872; * r A,
*' The Phoenix " is pub-
Nathan Green, LL.D., Chancellor and
Professor of Law.
Andrew H. Buchanan, LL.D., Applied
Mathematics and Engineering.
WiUiam D. McLaughUn, A.M., Latin
and Greek.
John I. D. Hinds, A.M., Ph.D., Chem-
istry, Geology, and Mineralogy.
Robert V. Foster, D.D., Systematic
Theology and Exegesis.
Edward E. Weir, A.M., Philosophy.
Andrew B. Martin, LL.D., Law.
Claiborne H. Bell, D.D., Missions.
James M. Hubbert, D.D., Practical
Theology.
Isaac W. P. Buchanan, Ph.D., Pure
Mathematics.
Rev. Winstead P. Bone, A.M., New
Testament Literature.
Laban Lacy Rice, Ph.D., English.
Benjamin F. Foster, A.M., Latin and
Greek.
Lieut. Charles Gerhardt, Military Sci-
ences and Tactics.
Rev. John Vant Stephens, A.M., Bib-
lical History and Literature.
Rev. Finis King Farr, A.B., Hebrew
and Exegesis.
William J. Grannis, A.M., Prepara-
tory School.
Herbert W. Grannis, A.M., Prepara-
tory School.
Henry N. Grannis, Preparatory School.
William J. Darby, D.D., Pastor.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
Hanover^ N. H.
Men.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^75,000
Students,
560
Instructors,
48
Buildings,
15
Books,
75,000
History and Organization : Dartmouth was the outgrowth of a
charity school opened by Master Moor in 1754 for Indians. Two
years later, fifteen of the thirty students were English. In 1765
;^i,ooo was raised in England, and placed in charge of the trustees,
with the Earl of Dartmouth at the head. The founder. Dr.
Wheelock, decided to reach " a greater proportion of English
youth." The present site was chosen, and in 1769 a charter was
given. The first four students were graduated in 1771. There was a
suit for the control of the college between the State and the college,
which was decided in 1819 in favor of the trustees, on argument
by Daniel Webster. The medical college dates from T798; the
Chandler School of Science and the Arts from 1851 ; the College of
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts from 1866; and the Civil Engineeiik
ing School from 1867. The presidents have been : Eleazar Wheelock,
1769-1779; John Wheelock, 1779-1815; Francis Brown, 1815-1820;
Daniel Dana, 1820-1821 ; Bennett Tyler, 1821-1828; Nathan Lord,
1828-1863; Asa Dodge Smith, 1863-1877; Samuel Colcord Bartlett,
1877-1892, William Jewett Tucker, 1893. The college is governed
by a board of twenty-four trustees.
Courses 0/ Study : Three parallel courses, — the classical, the
Latin-scientific, and the scientific lead to degrees of B.A., B.S., M.A.,
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
93
and Ph.D. In the first year all studies are prescribed, in the three
following years elective studies are offered. Attendance at chapel
is compulsory for all. Gymnastics are compulsory for freshmen.
Scholarships and Prizes : There are four resident graduate scholar-
ships of $300 each per year ; four resident graduate scholarships,
twelve class, and two hundred beneficiary scholarships with twenty-
three prizes.
Equipt}ie7it: Among the fifteen college buildings, are seven dor-
mitories, rooms in which cost from $14 to $100 a year, and a gym-
nasium. Expenses range from I252 to $391 per year. The college
grounds cover thirty acres, with a campus of four acres. In 1894 the
different libraries were consolidated.
College Adjuncts: The students publish the "Dartmouth," and
" Literary Monthly," and "^gis," and maintain an athletic associa-
tion, with a football and baseball team. Other societies are : Ace
of Spades, Scouts, Creosote, Lebanon Club, Dramatic Club, Medical
Club, Eating Club, Co-operative Association, Medical Society, Press
Club, College Council, Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Bazoo Concert
Company, Hare and Hounds, Boat Club, and Christian Associations.
Chapters exist of : * B K, •*!' T, 1842; K K K, 1842; A A *, 1846;
Z % 1855; A K E, 1853; * Z M, 1857; * A 0, 1884; B0n, 1889;
A X ; 2 X and N E.
The oldest graduate is Mark N. Fletcher, 1825, of Wayne, 111.
Faculty.
William Jewett Tucker, D.D., LL.D.,
President.
Oliver Payson Hubbard, M.D., LL.D.,
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
Samuel Colcord Bartlett, D.D., LL.D.,
The Bible and its Relations to Sci-
ence and History.
Henry Elijah Parker, D.D., Latin.
Rev. Henry Griswold Jesup, A.M.,
Botany.
John Ordronaux, M.D., LL.D., Medi-
cal Jurisprudence.
Carlton Pennington Frost, M.D.,
LL.D., Science and Practice of
Medicine.
Charles Henry Hitchcock, Ph.D., Geol-
ogy and Mineralogy.
Granville Priest Conn, A.M., M.D.,
Hygiene.
Edward Rush Ruggles,Ph.D., German.
Henry Martyn Field, A.M., M.D.,
Therapeutics.
Phineas Sanborn Conner,M.D., LL.D.,
Surgery.
Edward Cowles, M.D., LL.D., Men-
tal Diseases.
William Thayer Smith, A.M., M.D.,
Physiology.
Gabriel Campbell, M.Pd., D.D., Phil-
osophy.
Paul Fortunatus Munde, M.D., Gyne-
cology.
Robert Fletcher, Ph.D., Civil Engin-
eering, Director of Thayer School.
Charles Franklin Emerson, A.M.,
Dean, Natural Philosophy.
John King Lord, Ph.D., Latin.
David Webster, M.D., Ophthalmology.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy, Ph.D.,
Modern Art.
William Henry Parish, M.D., Obstet.
Frank Asbury Sherman, M.S., Math.
Charles Francis Richardson, Pli.D.,
English.
Marvin Davis Bisbee, B.D., Biblio-
graphy and Librarian.
Thomas Wilson Dorr Worthen, A.M.,
Mathematics.
Edwin Juhus Bartlett, A.M., M.D.,
Chemistry.
James Fairbanks Colby, A.M., LL.B.,
Law and Political Science.
George Adams Leland, A.M., M.D.,
Laryngology.
John Vose Hazen, C.E,, Civil Engin*
eering and Graphics.
94
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Rev. Charles Darwin Adams, Ph.D.,
Greek.
David Collin Wells, A.B,, Social Sci-
ence.
Tilghman Minnour Balliet, A.M.,
M.D., Therapeutics.
William Patten, Ph.D., Zoology.
George Dana Lord, A.M., Greek.
Herbert Darling Foster, A.M., Hist.
Edwin Brant Frost, A.M., Astronomy.
Gilman DuBois Frost, A.M., M.D.,
Anatomy.
Frank Gardner Moore, Ph.D., Latin.
Fred Parker Emery, A.M., Rhetoric.
Albert Cushing Crehore, Ph.D., Nat-
ural Philosophy.
Rev. Charles Frederic Robinson, A.B.,
Hebrew.
John Hiram Gerould, Ph.D., Zoology.
Louis Henry Dow, A.B., Greek.
William George Stoughton, A.B.,
German.
Arthur Willard French, C.E., Civil
Engineering.
John Chamberlain Roe, Ph.D., French.
Elmer Howard Carleton, A.B., Phys-
ical Culture.
William Alfred Redenbaugh, Bio-
logical Laboratory.
Etta Mattocks Newell, Librarian.
Hon. Henry L. Dawes, United States
History.
DAVIDSON COLLEGE.
Davidson, N. C. Meti. Presbyterian.
Income,
$17,000
Students,
162
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
5
Books,
11,000
The college dates from 1837. The trustees number fifty-five.
The degrees are A.B., B.S. and A.M. The college year is from
September 13 to June 13. There is ample space for athletic exer-
cise, and a lake for boating. There have been 717 graduates in all.
The oldest of these is the Rev. R. E. Sherrell, 1841, of Haskell,
Tex. The students publish " The Davidson Monthly," and main-
tain ten literary societies. The following fraternities have chapters :
B n, 1858; Mystical Seven, 1884 (united, 1889); X *, 1859-1867;
n K A, 1869; K A, 1880, 5 A E, 1883.
Faculty.
Rev. J. B. Shearer, D.D., LL.D.,
President, Bible and Moral Philoso-
phy.
William J. Martin, LL.D., Vice-Presi-
dent, Chemistry.
William D. Vinson, M.A., Math.
William S. Currell, Ph.D., English.
Henry Louis Smith, Ph.D., Natural
Philosophy.
C. R. Harding, Ph.D., Greek, German.
W. R. Grey, Ph.D., Latin and French.
J. B. Wharey, A.B., Instructor.
J. D. McDowell, A.B., Laboratory
Assistant.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
95
DEFIANCE COLLEGE.
Defiance, Ohio. Co-Educational. No7i-Sectarian,
Income,
Students,
"5
Instructors,
5
Books,
The college is situated at old Fort Defiance, which has been sub-
stantially rebuilt. The State of Ohio gave 1,280 acres of land.
There is a lecture hall and dormitory building standing on a campus
of ten acres. The college is governed by a board of five trustees.
Instruction is given in a normal, scientific, and commercial course.
The studeuts number 115. The college year is from September 7 to
June 5.
Facility.
J. C. McCauley, M.A., President,
English, Latin, Mathematics.
Jay J. Weber, M.A., Shorthand and
Typewriting.
W. S. Powell, M.D., Physiology and
Hygiene.
Wilham Carter. Esq., Commer. Ethics.
John G. Wisda, Preparatory Dep't.
DELAWARE COLLEGE.
Newark, Del. Co-Edticational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^40,755
Students,
83
Instructors,
14
Buildings,
4
Books,
6,756
The college was founded in 1870. It is governed by a board of
trustees, fourteen of whom compose the original board, while fifteen
come from the three Delaware counties. The courses leading to the
degrees are the classical, the Latin scientific, civil engineering, scien-
tific, and agricultural. The grounds cover ten acres. Tuition is
free to students residing in the State of Delaware. There are two
literary societies. In all 174 students have been graduated. The
college year is from September 3 to June 17.
Facidty.
Albert N. Raub, A.M., Ph.D., Presi-
dent, Mental, Moral, and Polit. Sci.
Theodore R. Wolf, M.A., Ph.D.,
Chemistry, Geology, Sanitary Sci.
George A. Harter, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mathematics and Physics.
Charles S. Conwell, A.M., Latin,
Greek, and French.
Charles L. Penny, A.M., German.
Frederic H. Robinson, C.E., Civil
Engineering.
William H. Bishop, B.S., Agriculture
and Biology.
H. B. Eves, D.V.M., Veter. Science.
Lieut. J. H. Frier, Military Tactics.
Howard W. Huffington, Mechanical
and Electrical Engineering.
George B. Hynson, Elocution and
Oratory.
Charles J . Hibberd, Shopwork.
AGRICULTURAL.
Arthur T. Neale, Ph.D., Director.
Frederick D. Chester, M.S., Botanist.
M. H. Beckwith, Horticulturist and
Entomologist.
Charles L. Penny, A.M., Chemist.
William H. Bishop, B.S., Agricul-
turist and Meteorologist.
H. P. Eves, D.V.M., Veterinarian.
96
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
DENISON UNIVERSITY.
Granville, Ohio. Co- Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
$30,000
Students,
Instructors,
21
Buildings,
7
Books,
17,000
Denison University was organized in 1831 under the auspices of
the Ohio Baptist Educational Society, bearing the name of the
Granville Literary and Theological Institution. In 1845 ^^^ name
was changed to Granville College, and again in 1856 to the present
name, in honor of William S. l3enison, of Adamsville, Ohio. The
site was at first a farm, some two miles southwest of Granville, but
in 1855 the present site, containing twenty acres, was purchased, and
the college moved to town. The first class was graduated in 1840.
A severe fire occurred during the first year of the school's existence.
The list of presidents is as follows : Rev. John Pratt, D.D.,
1831-1837; Rev. Jonathan Going, D.D., 1837-1844; Rev. Silas
Bailey, D.D., LL.D., 1846-1852; Rev. Jeremiah Hall, D.D., 1853-
1863; Rev. Samson Talbot, 1863-1S73; Rev. Elisha Benjamin
Andrews, D.D., LL.D., 1875-1879; Rev. Alfred Owen, D.D., 1S79-
1886; Rev. Galusha Anderson, S.T.D., LL.D., 1886-1889; Daniel
Boardman Purinton, Ph.D., LL.D., 1890.
Degrees of A.B., B.S., B.L., B.Ph., and M.A. are conferred. The
college is governed by thirty-six trustees. A gymnasium, costing
$25,000, is to be added to the present buildings, two of which were
erected only two years ago. Attendance at chapel is required.
The students publish " The Denisonian," a weekly, " The Denison
Quarterly," "The Journal of Newsology," and "The Adytum," an
annual, and maintain two literary societies, having their own halls,
an athletic association, an oratorical association, and a mandolin
and guitar club, with the following fraternity chapters : 2 X, 1867 ;
B n, 1869, and * r A, 1885.
The total number of graduates has been 450, of whom 75 have
died. The college year is from September 17 to June 17.
Faculty.
Daniel B. Purinton, Ph.D., LL.D.,
President, Philosophy.
John L. Gilpatrick, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mathematics.
Richard S. Cohvell, D.D., Greek.
George F. McKibben, A.M., French
and German.
Alfred D. Cole, A.M., Chemistry and
Physics.
J. D. S. Riggs, A.M., Ph.D., Prin-
cipal of Doane Academy.
Clarence L. Herrick, M.S., Biology.
Charles L. Williams, A.M., Rhetoric
and English Literature.
William H. Johnson, A.M., Latin.
Edward P. Childs, A.B., Chemistry
and Physics.
William G. Tight, M.S., Geology and
Natural History.
Willis A. Chamberlin, A.M., Modern
Languages.
Leverette E. Akins, A.M., Mathe-
matics.
C. Judson Herrick, M.S., Natural
Science.
Frank C. Ewart, A.M., Latin.
James R. Ewing, A.B., Greek.
William H. Boughton,' B.S., Mathe-
matics and Science.
Charles B. White, A.B., Latin.
J. Carleton Bell, Greek.
Ira C. Painter, English.
Henry S. Sauerbre}', Gymnastics.
Rev. H. H. Tattle, Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
97
DE PAUW UNIVERSITY.
Greencastle, Ind. Co- Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$55,000
Students,
783
Instructors,
48
Buildings,
7
Books,
17,000
History: The Indiana Asbury University was chartered in 1837.
In 1847 the university was empowered to establisli professional
schools. The first president, in 1839, was Matthew Simpson, after-
ward bishop. The old buildings were begun in 1837. After a fund
of $143,000 had been raised, W. C. De Pauw gave $167,000, and the
name was changed. The university as such was not organized until
1884. The semi-centennial celebration was held in 1S87. A con-
flagration resulting in the destruction of West College occurred in
1879.
Organization and Instriictton : The university is governed by a
board of twenty-one trustees. Degrees are offered in arts, letters,
science, philosophy, law, and theology. During the last two years
elective courses can be taken. Attendance at chapel and drill are
compulsory.
Equipment : The college grounds cover twenty-four acres in the
city, and include a university park of 120 acres. There are ten
buildings, among which are a woman's hall and three dormitories
for women and an observatory.
The students publish the " De Pauw Weekly " and the *' Mirage,"
a junior annual. They maintain the following associations : philo-
logical and athletic associations, Der Deutsche Bund, French Club,
Christian Associations, oratorical association, glee club, symphony
orchestra, quartette, Independent Literary Society, De Pauw Skull,
and Fortnightly Club.
The following fraternities have chapters at De Pauw: * B K,
Ben, 1845; * r A, 1856; 2 x, 1859; * k y, 1865; a k e, 1S66;
* A 0, 186S; K A 0, 1870; n B *, 1870; ATA, 1871 ; K K T, 1875;
A X XI, 1885; A T, 1887 ; A *, 1887.
Since the foundation of the school there have been 1,789 gradu-
ates, 1,376 of whom are now living. The oldest of these is the Rev.
T. A. Goodwin, 1840, of Indianapolis, Ind.
The college year is from the third Wednesday in September to
June 2.
Faczilty.
Thomas Bowman, D.D., LL.D.,
Chancellor.
John P. D. John. A.M. D.D., Pres't.
Edwin Post, A.M., Ph.D., Latin.
Philip S. Baker, A.M., M.D., Chem-
istry.
James Riley Weaver, A.M., B.D.,
Civics.
William F. Swahlen, A.M., Ph.D.,
Greek.
Clarence A. Waldo, A.M., Math.
Lucien M. Underwood, Ph.D., Botany.
Joseph P. Naylor, M.S., Physics.
Henry B. Longden, A.M., German.
Wilbur V. Brown, Ph.D., Astronomy
and Observatory.
Wilbur T. Ayres, A.M., Latin.
Andrew Stephenson, Ph.D., History.
F. W. Hanawalt, A.M., Mathematics.
William E. Smyser, A.M., English.
Rev. T. G. Duvall, Ph.D., Philosophy
and Bible.
98
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Arthur R. Priest, A.M., Rhetoric and
Oratory.
Samuel Baer, Ph.D., German.
Jesse Johnson, Ph.B., Latin.
G. D. Fairfield, A.M., Romance Lan-
guages and Literatures.
Sidelia Starr, A.M., English.
Lieut. Edw. M.Lewis, Mihtary Tactics.
L. C. Bentley, A. B., Math, and Physics.
J. F. Brumback, A.B., English.
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.
Bishop Thomas Bowman, Chancellor.
John P. D. John, President.
Hillary A. Gobin, A.M., D.D., Prac-
tical Theology.
John Poucher, A.M., D.D., Exegesis.
Trumbull G. Duvall, System. Theo.
Andrew Stephenson, Eccles. Hist.
Arthur R. Priest, Oratory, Elocution.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Belle Aurelia Mansfield, A.M., LL.B.,
Dean, Theory and Plistory of Music.
Julia Alice Druley, Pianoforte.
Walter Howe Jones, Piano and Pipe
Organ, and Advanced Theory.
Alison Marion Fernie, Voice Culture,
Opera and Oratorio.
Caroline Dutton Rowley, Pianoforte,
Harmony and Theory.
Anna Allen Smith, Pianoforte.
Adolph Schellschmidt, Violin and
Violoncello.
Frank Newhouse, Pianoforte.
Irene Hayes, Mandolin and Guitar.
Adaline Rowley, Sight Singing.
Mary Janet Wilson, Harmony.
SCHOOL OF ART.
Belle A. Mansfield, A.M., LL.B,,
Dean, Fine Arts.
Agnes E. Foster, B.P., Drawing and
Water Color Painting.
Melissa B. George, Oil Painting and
Perspective.
Lizzie H. Goulding, China Painting.
Bessie Smith, Art Extension.
DES MOINES COLLEGE.
Des Moines, Iowa. Co-Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
$5,000
Students,
173
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
2
Books,
4,000
The college was founded in 1865. It is affiliated with the Univer-
sity of Chicago, which sends occasional instructors, grades examina-
tion papers, issues certificates of attainment, and confers the same
degrees, to which students would be entitled if at the university,
besides offering fellowships of $140 to graduates of the college.
The trustees number forty-six. Candidates for admission must
be fourteen years old, and must pass examinations in thirty-one of
fifty-eight subjects. Instruction is given in academical and collegi-
ate courses and in music. The college confers degrees of A.B., B.S.,
and Ph.D. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. Students are not
allowed to undergo ordination for the ministry during term time,
and are forbidden to secure rooms, contract debts, or leave the city
during term, without permission from the president. The expenses
for the year, lasting from September 30 to June 30, are from $125
to $250. Of this $36 is for tuition, while fees of $3, $10, and %zo are
charged for the use of the library, and for instruction in chemistry
and music.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
99
The students maintain three literary societies and two Christian
Associations. The graduates number 75, of whom L. Ella Miller,
1875, of California, is the oldest.
Faculty.
Herbert Lee Stetson, B.D., A.M.,
D.D., President, Hist. and Philos.
James Pomeroy Stephenson, A.B.,
A.M., Ph.D., English and Logic.
Alfred Bennett Price, A.B., A.M.,
Latin,
Thomas Marcus Blakslee, Ph.B.,
A.M., Ph.D., Mathematics.
Florence Tyler Stevenson, A.B., A.M.,
French and English.
Flora Etta Harris, A. B., A.M., Greek.
Frank Elbert Goodell, A.B., Chemis-
try and Physics.
Fred Enno Morgan, A.B., Biology.
Daniel M. Shoemaker, German.
Delia W. Bonbright, Piano.
Metta H. MacRae, B.Mus., Singing.
Lida H. Thompson, Musical History,
Harmony.
DETROIT COLLEGE.
Detroit^ Mich. Men.
Catholic.
Income,
Students,
300
Instructors,
•3-7
Buildings,
I
Books,
5,000
Detroit College was founded in 1877 by the Jesuits, and incorpo-
rated in 1881. It is governed by five trustees. Classical and com-
mercial courses of instruction are offered. Besides two literary
societies, there is a dramatic and athletic club, a religious and an
alumni association. Nineteen gold medals are offered for excellence
in study, and ninety-eight premiums for class work. The college
year is from the first Monday in September to June 26.
Faculty.
Rev. Henry A. Schapman, S.J., Presi-
dent.
Rev. Joseph A. Murphy, S.J., Prefect
of Studies.
Rev. William F. Boex, S.J., Treasurer.
Rev. Benedict Masselis, S. J., Chaplain.
Rev. William T. Kinsella, S.J., Phil-
osophy, Evidences of Religion.
Rev. James J. Curran, S.J., Mathe-
matics, Chemistry, Physics, and
Astronomy.
Rev. Eugene A. Magevney, S.J.,
Rhetoric.
William J. Harrington, S.J., Poetry.
William J. Talbot, S.J., Humanities.
Martin M. Luersman, S.J., William
F. Connolly, A.B., George J. Leahey,
S.J., Isaac H. Bosset, A.B., William
H. Trentman, S.J., George F.
Monaghan, A.B., Academic.
James P. Bacon, A.B., Edward D.
Devine, A.B., Commercial.
PRECEPTORS IN SPECIAL STUDIES.
Rev. Philip J. Roos, S.J., William H.
Trentman, S.J., German.
Rev. George H. Worpenberg, S.J.,
Book-keeping.
George F. Monaghan, A.B., Pen-
manship.
Gregory Freytag, Music,
100
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Carlisle, Pa.
DICKINSON COLLEGE.
Co-Editcatlonal.
Methodist.
Income,
$32,107
Students,
Instructors,
22
Buildings,
9
Books,
34,000
Dickinson College was founded in 1783. It is governed by a
board of forty-eight trustees, four of whom are alumni. Originally
all trustees were clergymen. Its preparatory department has existed
since the foundation of the college. The law school was organized
in 1836.
Four parallel courses of study are pursued : the classical, Latin-
scientific, Greek-scientific, and in modern languages. The studies of
the first two years are almost all compulsory, while those of the last
two years are elective; the degrees are B.A., Ph.B., M.A., D.D., B.L.,
and LL.D. Tuition is $50 a year; other expenses amount to $200.
There are three scholarship funds, several scholarships of $1,000
each, and seventeen college prizes for excellence in study, with four
prizes for debate.
Equipvient: With the exception of two old buildings, built in 1804
and in 1836, all other buildings — seven in number — are modern.
The campus is a full square. There are three libraries, containing
34,000 volumes, a museum, and an observatory and a gymnasium
with a running track and an athletic field.
Societies and Publications : There are two literary societies, the
Belles Lettres and Philosophical, coeval with the founding of the
college, and two general societies which meet at commencement.
Besides these, there is an alumni association, two Christian Associa-
tions, with chapters of the following fraternities : 4> B K; Z'V, 1853-
1855; * K 2, 1854-1878; * K% 1859; 5X, 1859; AX, 1861; X*,
1869; B n, 1874; * A 0, 1880.
There have been 1,564 graduates, of whom 836 are now living.
The oldest is the Rev. William B. Mcllvaine, of the class of 1825, in
Peoria, Illinois. „ ,^
Facility.
Harry F. Whiting, A.M., Latin and
Mathematics.
Montgomery P. Sellers, A.M., German
and English.
Martha E. Barbour, Physical Culture.
William Trickett, LL.D., Law of
R63.1 Eststc
Hon. Wilbur F. Sadler, A.M., Crimi-
nal Law.
Hon. J. M. Weakley, Law of Pleading.
H. Silas Stuart, Esq., A.M., Law of
Partnership.
George Edward Mills, Esq., A.B.,
LL.B., Law of Torts.
M. W. Jacobs. Esq., A.M., Equity.
Albert H. Bolles, Ph.D., Law of
Contracts.
Rev. Geo. Edw. Reed, D.D., LL.D.,
President, Moral Science, Oratory.
Charles F. Himes, Ph.D., Physics.
Rev. Henry M. Harman, D.D., LL.D.,
Greek and Hebrew, Bible.
Rev. Henry C Whiting, Ph.D., Latin.
Ovando B. Super, Ph.D., Modern
Languages.
James^'H. Morgan, Ph.D., Greek and
Political Economy, Librarian.
William B. Lindsay, Ph.D., Chem.
Bradford O. McTntire, A.M., English
Literature and History.
William K. Dare, A.M., Philosophy
and Pedagogy.
William W. Landis, A.M., Math.
Henry M. Stephens, A.M., Physiology.
V
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
lOI
Crete, Neb,
DOANE COLLEGE.
Co-Ediccatio7ial.
Conzres'ational.
Income,
^21,000
Students,
28-.
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
4
Books,
7,000
The college began in 1872 with six hundred acres of land, over-
looking the city of Crete. Ninety acres of this were devoted to the
college campus. The institution is governed by a board of twenty-
seven trustees. There are two regular courses in classics and sci-
ences ; the studies of the first two years are prescribed. Military drill
and attendance at chapel are compulsory. The students maintain
three Christian Associations and three literary societies, named the
Hesperian, Philomathean, Palladian, Phi Kappa Delta, an athletic
association, with a tennis association and football team, and the
glee club and mandolin club. " The Oval " is published by the
students.
vSince the foundation of the school there have been 89 graduates,
86 of whom are living.
Factdty.
Rev. David B. Perry, A.M., President,
Philosophy.
Arthur B. Fairchild, A.B., Math.
John S. Brown, A.M., Ancient Lan-
guages.
Howard F. Doane, A.B., Greek, Latin.
Margaret E. Thompson, S.B., Princi-
pal of Ladies' Department.
William E. Jillson, A.M., German and
French.
Henry H. Hosford, A.M., Astronomy,
Phvsics, and Chemistrv.
Joseph H. Powers, S.B.,'Ph.D., Biol-
ogy and Geology.
Charles B. Hardin, Military Science
and Tactics.
Jennie C. Hosford, A.B., Greek and
Latin.
H. Bert King, Musical Director.
Mrs. A. R. Rieth, Music.
DRAKE UNIVERSITY.
Des Moines, Iowa. Co- Educational.
Protestant
Income,
j^22,OCO.
Students,
678
Instructors,
51
Buildings,
4
Books,
6,000
The school was founded in 1881. It comprises nine colleges with
courses in letters and science, bibUcal research, law, medicine, music,
oratory, and business. It is governed by fifty trustees, of whom
eighteen are life members, six alumni, and twenty-six appointed from
year to year. There are six literary societies, of which four occupy
halls. The students publish the '" Delphic." Besides the college
library the students have access to the State library of ioo,oco
volumes.
L
102
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Faculty.
Barton O. Aylesworth, A.M., LL.D.,
President, English Literature.
Bruce E. Shepperd, A.M., Moral and
Mental Philosophy.
L. Higgins, A.B., C.E., Civil Eng'g.
Lewis Schooler, M.D., LL.D., Surgery.
D. S. Fairchild, M.D., Medicine and
Pathology.
E. H. Hazen, M.D., Diseases of Eye
and Ear.
Gerhard J. Zepter, A.M., Modern
Languages.
Sarah Cottrell, Painting, Drawing, and
Decorating.
Nathan E. Coffin, A.B., LL.B, Wills
and Probate Law.
D. W. Finlayson, M.D., LL.D., An-
atomy and Clinical Surgery.
O. B. Benson, A.M., M.D., Ph.G.,
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
A. W. Hoff, M.D., Ph.G., Physiology
and Hygiene.
Charles O. Denny, A.M., Latin.
Hon. William A. Spurrier, Indictments
and Weaknesses of Defences.
James C. Hume, A.M., LL.B., Ele-
mentary Law, Equity Jurisprudence,
and Law of Insurance.
Spencer S. Cole, A.B., LL.B., Con-
tracts, Agency, Code Pleading, Prac-
tice, and Procedure.
Oscar T. Morgan, A.M., Greek and
Hebrew.
Walter E. Scott, M.D., Ph.D., Chem-
istry and Toxicology.
WiUiam A. Crusinberry, A.M., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
E. S. Lawrence, M.D., Ph.G., Anatomy.
J. B. Hatton, M.D., Diseases of Throat
and Nose.
Frank S. Dunshee, A.B., LL.B.,
Medical Jurisprudence.
C. E. Stoner, M.D., Bacteriology and
Microscopy.
Lewis Schmidt, Ph.G., Dean of Phar-
macy.
H. O. Breeden, A.M., LL.D., "A
Ministerial View of the Legal Pro-
fession."
Charles A. Dudley, Esq., Statute of
Frauds.
Hon. Josiah Given, The Relation of
Lawyers to the Courts, their Clients,
the Public, and Each Other.
Hon. C. C. Nourse, Legal Rights of
Married Women.
P. S. McNutt, B.E., LL.B., Law.
E. Amhurst Ott, Principal College of
Oratory.
Hon. J. G. Berryhill, The Lawyer's
Business Opportunities.
W. H. Bailey, Esq., Making and Ex-
amining Abstracts.
Senator C. H. Gatch, Practical Law-
Making.
Hon. A. B. Cummins, Corporation
Law.
Hon. Chester C. Cole, LL.D., Evi-
dence, Commercial Paper.
L. G. Kinne, LL.D., Corporation Law.
Hon. C. P. Holmes, Real Property.
J. A. Strong, Mus.D., Mus. Director.
L. S. Ross, M.S., Biology, Chemistry.
D. W. Smouse, M.D., Clin. Gynecol.
A. O. Michael, Ph.G., Botany.
Angus McKinnon, A.B.B.B.Sc, Com-
mercial School.
Carrie B. Belknap, Vocal Music.
J. C. Macomber, M.S., LL.B., Crimi-
nal Court.
A. N. Porter, LL.B., Probate Practice.
J. Madison Williams, A.M., History.
Mrs. A. Z. Williams, A.B., Normal
College.
Robert T. Mathews, A.M., Sacred Lit.
A. M. Newens, Oratory.
Harry McCormack, Laboratory Assist.
George W. Hamilton, Tutor.
DRURY COLLEGE.
Springfield, Mo. Co- Educational.
Congregational.
Income,
$20,000
Students,
360
Instructors,
16
Buildings,
8
Books,
22,000
At a Congregational convention in 1873 the college was established
at Springfield with an endowment of $225,000, and with a campus
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
103
of thirty-five acres. The presidents have been : Rev. Nathan Jack-
son Morrison, D.D., LL.D., 1873-1887; Rev. Francis Theodore
Ingalls, D.D., 1887-1892. The school is governed by twenty trus-
tees. Students are admitted on certificates. Two parallel courses
lead to degrees of B.A., B.S., and M.A. The expenses range from
$125 to $175 a year. There are eighteen scholarships, and three
prizes of from ^10 to $25. Attendance at chapel, military drill, and
gymnastics are compulsory. The college year is from September 1 1
to June II. The natural history collection owned by the college is
considered to be very good. A gymnasium with athletic grounds
provides for physical exercise. There are two literary societies : the
Oratorical Association for men, and the Lauriferae for women ;
two similar societies in the preparatory department ; three Christian
Associations and Endeavor Societies, and a Historical Society.
*' The Mirror " is published fortnightly.
Faculty.
Rev. Homer T. Fuller, Ph.D., Presi-
dent, Philosophy.
Edward M. Shepard, A.M., Librarian,
Biology and Geology.
Frederic A. Hall, A.M., Greek.
Arthur P. Hall, Ph.D., Latin.
William A. Chalfant, Piano and Organ.
Caroline W. Daniels, A.M., Women's
Department and English.
Oliver H. Richardson, A.M., History
and Modern Languages.
Clark P. Howland, A.M., Academy.
Helen F. Barnes, A.M., English.
William J. Whitney, A.M., History
and Modern Languages.
Benjamin F. Finkel, A.M., Sect'y,
Mathematics and Physics.
INSTRUCTORS.
Verna M. Thompson, M.S., English
and Modern Languages.
Mary Barton, A.B., History and Eng-
lish Literature.
Laura A. Schab, Expression and
Physical Culture.
Margaret H. Duffey, B.S., Art.
Bertha B. Allen, A.B., Science and
Mathematics.
Darwin O. Clark, Chemistry.
Charles N. Smiley, Jr., Latin.
John Howard Nixon, M.D., Histology
and Physiology.
EARLHAM COLLEGE.
Richmond^ Md. Co-Educational.
Quaker.
Income,
$24,000
Students,
366
Instructors,
15
Buildings,
5
Books,
6,000
Earlham College was founded in 1859. It began as a co-educa-
tional institution, having grown out of the Friends' Boarding School
of the same town, to which both sexes were likewise admitted. The
first graduating class consisted of one man and one woman ; since
that time one-third of the graduates have been women. The college
is governed by thirteen trustees.
Admission is by examination, or upon certificates from fourteen
specified academies, and five high schools of Indiana. There are
eight courses of study of four years each. The degrees are B.A.,
104
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
B.Ph., B.LL., B.S., and that of M.A., after one year's study. The
total expenses for the year, lasting from September 14 to June 9, are
$215. Eight benevolent funds, aggregating $40,000, have been estab-
lished, from the interest of which scholarships of $65 each are be-
stowed. In addition to these funds there is a loan fund for young
women, and one for graduating students.
The college grounds cover one hundred and twenty acres, and
overlook the valley of the White River. There is an athletic field
large enough for all sports, and an auditorium seating one thousand.
Of the societies the Oratorical Association is open to members of
all four classes. The Ionian is for men, and the Phoenix Band for
women. Both own libraries. The "Earlhamite" is published by
the students.
In all, 350 students have been graduated, 323 of whom are living.
The oldest of these is Luzena Thomburg, 1862, of Carthage, Ind.
Faculty.
Joseph J. Mills, A.M., LL.D., Presi-
dent, Philosophy.
Joseph Moore, A.M., LL.D., Geology
ana Zoology.
William B. Morgan, A.M., C.E.,
Mathematics.
David W. Dennis, Ph.D., Chemistry,
Biology, and Physics.
William N. Trueblood, A.M., English.
Adolph Gerber, Ph.D., German and
French.
Cyrus W. Hodgin, A.M., History and
Political Economy.
Marianna Brown, A.M., Greek.
Edwin P. Trueblood, A.M., Elocution
and Gymnastics.
Robert L. Sackett, B.S. (C.E.), Ap-
plied Mathematics and Astronomy.
Mary L. Coggeshall, B.Ph., Latin.
Elbert Russell, A.M., Exegesis and
Church History
Emma Spencer Townsend, Eng. Bible
Alice A. Mendenhall, A.B., Hebrew
and English Bible.
Mary E. Harris, Librarian.
J. Elwood Bundy, Painting and Draw-
ing.
Alice B. Finley, B.P., Music.
William O. Beal, Chemical Laboratory.
Walter E. Day, Assistant Librarian.
Irving King, German.
Charles E. Cosand, English.
Edwin P. Haworth, Gymnasium.
John U. Harkness, Superintendent and
Treasurer.
Charity C. Harkness, Matron.
ELMHURST COLLEGE.
Elmhurst, III.
Men.
German- Evanzelical.
Income,
$21,629
Students,
Instructors,
Buildings,
I
Books,
1,473
This college, which was originally intended as a German prepara-
tory theological seminary, was founded in 1871, and celebrated its
twenty-fifth anniversary in 1896. It is situated sixteen miles from
Chicago, on a tract of twenty-eight acres. The trustees number
eight, with three parishes having one vote each. Admission is on
certificate. Instruction is given in the classics, modern languages,
sciences, music, and pedagogy. Attendance at chapel is compulsory.
Students are forbidden to correspond without permission from the
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
105
president, and must have no intercourse whatever with members of
the opposite sex. A marriage engagement is followed by instant
dismissal. The expenses for the year are $200. Poor students can
obtain scholarships of from $100 to $150, but in return for such
scholarships must sign articles promising to return such advances,
and promising also never to leave the Evangelical Church.
The graduates number one thousand.
P. H. Wolf, President.
P. H. Stamer, Secretary,
P. C. Krafft, Treasurer.
INSTRUCTORS.
P. D. Irion, Inspector.
P.- 1. Liider, Professor.
Faculty.
P. E. Otto, Professor.
H. Brodt.
G. A, Sorrick, A.M., English.
F. A. Kern.
P. K. Bauer.
Georg Ramge.
C. G. Kirch er. Superintendent.
Elmira, N. V.
ELMIRA COLLEGE.
JVo?nefi. Presbyterian.
Income,
$31,000
Students,
184
Instructors,
19
Buildings,
4
Books,
5,000
The school was chartered in 1852 as the Auburn Female Univer-
sity. It was transferred to Elmira in 1853, and was opened to stu-
dents two years later as the first women's college giving the degree
of B.A. in the East. It was also the first to receive aid from the
State. It is governed by nineteen trustees. , Students holding cer-
tificates of the Regents of New York, or of preparatory and high
schools are admitted without examination. Degrees of B.A., B.S.,
and in music are given, as are the degrees of M.A. and M.S. after
one year's post-graduate study. The expenses for the year are
$350. The income of $25,000 is used to assist worthy students, and
the interest of $1,000 is given to the best graduate.
The campus covers ten acres, and contains athletic grounds. The
graduates number 404, of whom 340 are living. The oldest of these
is Martha B. Flint, 1859, New York City. Two literary associations,
the Kappa Sigma, and the Phi Nu are maintained by the students,
and the " Sibyl " is issued five times a year by the Seniors. The col-
lege year lasts from September 16 to June 10.
Faculty.
Rev. Augustus W. Cowles, D.D.,
LL.D., Acting President, Psychol.
Rev. Darius R. Ford, D.D., Physical
Sciences and Astronomy.
Anna Leach, Lady Principal, Ethics
and English.
Emma K. Clark, A.B., Librarian,
Latin.
Cornelia P. Dwight, Mathematics,
Secretary of Faculty.
Ellen C. Pierson, German.
Helen E. Hoag, A.B., Greek and Hist.
Eleanor Hamilton, French.
Bertha Conde, A.B., Physical Sciences.
Mary G. Cummings, Ph.B., Rhetoric
and Physical Culture.
George Morgan McKnight, Music.
Lena Broughton, Piano and Harmony.
F. Angeline Palmer, Piano.
M. DeForest Siple, Violin and Guitar.
George W. Waters, A.N. A., Art.
Mabel Waters, Jean Waters, Grace
Allington, Assistants in Art School.
Amanda Townsend, Matron.
io6
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Eminence, Ky.
EMINENCE COLLEGE.
Co- Educational,
Non-Sectarian.
The school was opened as a high school in 1857. In 18^9 after
a transfer of the property, it was organized as a college. ' It is
governed by seven trustees. Three courses lead to degrees of B A
BL. and B.S. The expenses for the year, lasting from the first
Monday m September to the first Thursday in June, are $^2t^ The
societies are the Philomathean. the Shakespeare Society, and a
debating club. The " Philomathean Weekly " is published The
graduates number 272.
Facility.
W. S. Giltner, A.M., President, Ethics
and Greek.
J. C. Gordon, Higher Mathematics.
Nannie B. Rees, A.B., English.
Miss M. F. Gordon, A.B., Latin.
Prudie Gordon, A.B., Civil History.
Miss L. D. Giltner, A.M., Musical
Director.
Mrs. H. A. Brewer, Art and French.
L. D. Giltner, Commercial Depart-
ment.
Leila Bettis, Matron.
Oxford, Ga.
EMORY COLLEGE.
Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$19,685
Students,
288
Instructors,
14
Buildings,
6
Books,
10,000
The college, which dates from 1837, is forty miles from Atlanta,
on a high granite ridge. Of the thirty-nine trustees, three must be
alumni. No student can receive the degree of A.B. who has not
studied Latin and Greek and one modern language. Degrees of B.S.,
B.L., B.Ph., and M.A. are also given.
There is a loan fund association which provides $200 or less a year
for indigent students. There are also two literary societies, which
date from the foundation of the college, and possess libraries of
6,000 volumes. Chapters of the following fraternities have been
organized: Mystical Seven, 1S41-1858; K A, 1869; X *, 1869- * A
'«r' ^^'J'^'i'^^'.' 2 AE, 1882-1S88; ATA, 1882; KE, 1887; 2 N,'
1684. The alumni number 11 13, of whom 750 are living; the oldest
of these IS the Rev. J. R. Armstead, 1841, of Mansfield, La.
Fac7ilty.
Rev. W. A. Candler, D.D., President, H. H
Philosophy and Bible.
Rev, Morgan Callaway, D.D„ English.
John F. Bonnell, Ph.D., Sciences.
Rev. L. H. Harris, A.M., Greek.
Rev. John S. Moore, D.D., Latin.
Rev. Julius Magath, Modern Lan-
guages and Hebrew.
Mansfield T. Peed, A.M., Pure Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Stone, A.M., Applied Mathe-
matics, Librarian.
W. B. Griffin, Jr., A.B., Classics.
Edgar H. Johnson, A.B., Mathematics.
Rev. H. S. Bradley, A.B., Sciences.
Rev. J. E. Dickey, A.B., Philosophy.
Capers Dickson and Col. John S.
Candler, Law Lecturers.
U. G. Hardeman, Assist. Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
107
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE.
Emory, Va. Men. Methodist.
Income,
$14,000
Students,
100
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
6
Books,
8,000
The college was founded in 1837. It is governed by twenty-seven
trustees. Its courses of study lead to degrees of B.A., B.S., and
M.A. There are two scholarships of $100 each, three gold medals,
and two other prizes for proficiency in study. The college year lasts
from September 12 to June 12.
The campus covers twenty-three acres. A new gymnasium has
recently been erected seating 1,600 persons. Two literary societies,
which jointly publish a monthly, are maintained by the students,
and chapters of the following fraternities have been organized :
*K2, 1855-1861; K, 1872; Rainbow, 1 883-1 886; 2 A E, 1884; A K 0,
1889; and* AX.
Faculty.
Rev. R. G. Waterhouse, M.A., D.D.,
President, Psychology and Ethics.
Rev. Edmund Longley, M.A., Modern
Languages.
Rev. James A, Davis, M.A., Sciences.
James S. Miller, C.E., D.Sc, Math.
Joseph L. Jarman, Natural Sciences.
Jesse T. Littleton, M.A., Modern
Languages.
Charles H. Shannon, B.A., Ancient
Languages.
Lacon H. Carlock, B.A., Ancient Lan-
guages and English.
Henry L. Lyons, Gymnasium.
J. N. McClure, Superintendent.
A. E. Buchanan, Languages.
C. H. S. Humphreys, Mathematics.
C. W. Crawford, English.
ERSKINE COLLEGE.
Due West, S. C. Co-Educational.
Presbyterian.
Income,
$5,400
Students,
112
Instructors,
Books,
Erskine College was founded in 1839. In 1892 the old building
was burned, and a new one was erected in its place. The school is
governed by twenty-one trustees. Admission is by certificates.
There are two courses of study, of four years each, leading to de-
grees of A.B., and B.S. The expenses for the year, lasting from the
first week in October to the middle of June, are $100. A scholar-
ship of $175 has been established, and a new chair has been founded
on a recent gift of $8,000. Among the college buildings is an audi-
torium seating 1,500, and a new observatory. Buildings are also
owned by the Philomathean and Euphemian societies, and by a
branch of the Y. M. C. A. Chapters of the following fraternities
have been organized : 2 X, 1860-1861 ; Rainbow, 1872-1874 ; K A,
1883; 2 AE, 1884-1888.
The graduates number 517, of whom 300 are living. The oldest
of these is D. G. Phillips, 1846, of Louisville, Ga.
io8
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Faculty
Rev. W. M. Grier, D.D., President,
Philosophy.
E. L. Reid, A.B,, Physical Science.
P. L. Grier, A.M., Mathematics and
Astronomy.
R. G. Peoples, A.B., Greek, German.
Rev. J. McC. Todd, A.M., D.D.,
Latin and Frencli.
J. I. McCain, Ph.D., English Litera-
ture.
John L. Pressly, A.B., Preparatory
Department.
Eureka, III.
EUREKA COLLEGE.
Co- Educational.
Disciples.
Income,
$22,000
Students,
192
Instructors,
14
Buildings,
6
Books,
4,692
The college was founded in 1857. It is governed by twenty-four
trustees. Degrees of B.A., B.S., and M.A. are given. Attendance
at chapel is compulsory, but drill and gymnastics are not required.
Negroes are not excluded. The expenses are upward of $125 a year.
The college year lasts from September 10 to June 10.
The college grounds cover twenty-five acres, six of which form
the campus. The Edmund Burke and Periclesian literary societies
have been in existence for more than forty years, while another, the
Adelphian, has been founded since that time. Besides two Chris-
tian Associations there is an Athletic Association, a baseball team,
a football eleven, and glee club. The " Pegasus " is published
monthly. Since the foundation of the school 393 alumni have been
graduated, the oldest of whom is Elija Dickinson, i860, Eureka, 111.
Faculty.
Carl Johann, A.M., LL.D., President,
Modern Languages.
B. C. Deweese, A.M., Sacred Lit.
B. J. Radford, A.M., LL.D., Latin
and History.
Horace N. Herrick, A.M., Greek and
Sanskrit.
John A. Lowry, Mathematics.
R. E. Conklin, A.M., Nat. Sciences.
R. E. Hieronymus, A.M., English.
A. T. Smith, Preparatory Department,
Vocal Culture.
G. W. Hootman, Commercial Depart-
ment.
Janie Vandervort, Piano.
Zua I. Briggs, M.A., Violin.
Mattie Naramore, Drawing, Painting.
Annie J. Jones, M.A., Elocution.
J. T. Allison, Typewriting.
F. W. Burnham, Telegraphy.
J. E. Wharton, Physical Culture.
J. A. Evans, Ladies' Boarding Hall.
John Lewis, Gentlemen's Boarding
Halls.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
109
EVELYN COLLEGE.
Princeton, N'.J. Women.
No7t-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
35
Instructors,
21
Buildings,
2
Books,
Evelyn College was founded in 1887 as an annex to Princeton for
women students. It was incorporated in 1889. There is a classical
course, equal to that of Princeton, leading to the degree of B.A.,
with other courses in English, music, and art, leading to the degree
of B.L. Instruction is given by professors and instructors of Prince-
ton, and the libraries and museums of Princeton are used by the stu-
dents. Post-graduate courses at Princeton are open to the students
of Evelyn. The price of board and tuition is $400 a year.
Faculty.
Rev. J. H. McIlvaine,D.D., President,
Political Economy, Christian Evi-
dences, Latin, and Greek.
Rev. James Ormsby Murray, D.D.,
LL.D., Bliss Perry, A.M., English.
Alexander Thomas OiTnond, Ph.D.,
Ethics, Psychology, and Logic.
Charles Augustus Young, Ph.D.,
LL.D., Taylor Reed, A.M., Astron.
Cyrus Fogg Brackett, M.D., LL.D.,
Phvsics.
Henry B. Cornwall, E.M., Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
Allan Marqiiand, Ph.D., L.H.D., Art.
Winthrop M. Daniels, A.M., History.
Walter Meade Rankin, Ph.D., Biology.
John Grier Hibben, Ph.D., Math.
Josephine de Valley, French.
Martha Engell, German.
Dr. William, Director School of Music.
Miss A. H. Biggs, Instrumental Music.
Alice M. Mcllvaine, Vocal Music.
Edgar M. Ward, M.A., Director School
of Design.
PRINCETON COLLEGE LECTURERS.
Charles W. Shields, D.D., LL.D.,
Harmony of Science and Revealed
Religion.
William A. Packard, Ph.D., Latin
Language and Literature.
S. Stanhope Orris, Ph.D., Greek Lan-
guage and Literature. %
Theodore Whitefield Hunt, Ph.D.,
Old and Early English.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, D.Sc, Bi-
ology.
William B. Scott, Ph.D., Geology.
William Libbey, D.Sc, Physical Geog-
raphy and Histology.
EWING COLLEGE.
Ewing, III.
Co-Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
Students,
IIS
Instructors,
8
Buildings,
6
Books,
2,500
The school was founded in 1867 as the Ewing High School, and
in 1S74 became Ewing College. The presidents have been : John
Washburn, 1867-1875; Rev. J. W. Patton, 1875-1876; John Wash-
burn (second term), 1876-1877 ; Rev. W^iiliam Shelton, 1877-1880;
Dr. Washburn (third term), 1880-1890; and Rev. J. A. Leavitt, the
present incumbent. The school is governed by seventeen trustees.
no
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Three parallel courses lead to degrees of B.A, and B.S. Attendance
at chapel is compulsory. Expenses for the year are from $ioo up-
wards. The academic year lasts from September 3 to June 4. The
college grounds cover seven acres. Two societies : the Pythagorian
and the Logossian are maintained by the students. In all, fifty-seven
alumni have been graduated.
Factdty.
Rev. J. A. Leavitt, Pres., Philosophy.
John Richeson, A.M., Natural Sci-
ences and History
C. E. Thompson, A.B., Languages.
J. D. Martin, Mathematics.
Mary E. Bryan, Academ. Department.
Alice Lichty, Singmg, Instrumental
Music.
Mrs. M. E. Bryan, Lady Principal.
Mrs. C. E. Thompson, Matron.
FAIRFIELD COLLEGE.
Fairfield, Neb. Co-Educational. Church of Christ.
Income,
Students,
106
Instructors,
6
Buildings,
Books,
300
The college was founded in 1884. The graduates number forty.
The president is A. J. Murphy, A.M.
{^Further i7iformation lacking.)
Findlay, Ohio.
FINDLAY COLLEGE.
Co-Educational. Church of God.
Income,
$7,481
Students,
434
Instructors,
17
Buildings,
I
Books,
1,500
The college was incorporated in 1882. It is governed by eighteen
trustees. There are four regular courses leading to B.A., B.S., B.L.,
and M.A., and six special courses. Six scholarships, the interest on
$1000 each, are available. Two literary societies are maintained by
the students. The college year is from September 16 to June 20.
Faculty.
Rev. William N. Yates, A.M., Presi-
dent, Philosophy.
Allen C. Redding, M.Sc, Chemistry
and Physics.
Charles T. Fox, A.M., Latin, German.
Ed. M. Mills, Ph.M., A.M., Math.
Julie Pauline Davies, Ph.D., Lady
Principal, French, History, English.
Erastus F. Loucks, A.M., Registrar,
Greek.
Jennie C. Oliver, Elocution, Oratory.
Reno B. Myers, Piano Department.
Mrs. E. F. Loucks, Singing.
Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Organ and Piano.
Leon Wineland, Violin, Cornet, and
Orchestra.
Harry J. Minnich, Stenography.
John H. Livingston, Book-keeping,
Commercial Law.
Claribel Jenkins, Drawing, Painting.
Minnie Maude Thorley, Minnie Myrtle
Carrothers, Singing.
William Taylor, Curator of Museum.
Lizzie Graul, Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Ill
FISK UNIVERSITY.
Nashville^ Tenn. Co-Educational. Congregational.
Income,
$43,000
Students,
465
Instructors,
30
Buildings,
5
Books,
5,227
The university was founded by the American Missionary Associa-
tion of New York and the Western Freedman's Aid Association in
1865, to provide instruction for colored students. The first class was
graduated in 1875. The college is governed by nine trustees. The
Jubilee Singers were sent out from this school. There are depart-
ments of industrial education, and domestic work. Attendance at
chapel is compulsory. There are five buildings, a gymnasium, and
an athletic ground. The college year lasts from September 21 to
June 10. Since the foundation of the school 270 students have been
graduated, of whom 256 are living. The oldest of these is John D.
Burrows, 1875, of Nashville, Tenn.
Faculty.
Rev, Erastus M. Cravath, D.D., Pres-
ident, Philosophy and Polit. Econ.
Rev. Adam K. Spence, M.A., Greek
and French.
Rev. Henry S. Bennett, M.A., Theol-
ogy and German.
Helen C. Morgan, M.A., Latin, and
Librarian.
Rev. Frederick A. Chase, M.A., Nat-
ural Science.
Herbert H. Wright, M.A., Mathe-
matics and Vocal Music.
Rev. Edwin C Stickel, M.A., Bible.
Rev. Charles W. Dunn, M.A., B.D.,
Theology and Church History.
Rev. Eugene Harris, M.A., B.D.,
Hebrew and Old Testament.
Rev. George W. Moore, M.A., B.D.,
Pastoral Theology.
Anna T. Ballantine, Lady Principal.
Dora A. Scribner, B.A., Rhetoric,
Literature, and Natural Science.
Emma L. Parsons, M.A., Secretary.
Mary E. Spence, M.A., Greek, French.
Mary A. Bye, B.S., Latin, History.
Alice M. Garsden, English Reviews
and Mathematics.
M. Antoinette Kellogg, B.Pd., Physi-
cal Geography and Normal Methods.
Caroline Wandell, Common English,
Writing, and Drawing.
Alice L. Walker, Ph.B., U. S. History.
Ella F. Comings, B.S., Arithmetic.
Miriam E. Carey, Composition.
Emily R. Bishop, Reading, Geograph}^.
Lucy R. Greene, Model School.
Jennie A. Robinson, Instrumental
Music and Voice Culture.
Mary E. Chamberlin, Music, Harmony,
Luretta C. Stickel, B.L., Music.
Alice May Grass, Organ and Piano.
Frances L. Yeomans, Nursing and
Hygiene.
W. D. McFarland, Cooking, Sewing.
112
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
FLORIDA CONFERENCE COLLEGE.
Leesburg, Fla. Co-Ediicational. Methodist.
Income,
$2,000
Students,
57
Instructors,
6
Buildings,
Books,
4,000
The college was founded by the Florida Conference of Methodists
in 1885, and the conference since that time has appropriated $2,000
a year for its purposes. It is governed by a board of eighteen trus-
tees. Degrees of B.A., B.S., and M.L. are given. The college year
lasts from September 11 to May 20. Two societies are organized
among the students. Since 1890 twenty-eight alumni in all have
been graduated.
Faadfy.
Rev. J. T. Nolen, A.B., B.D., Presi-
dent, Latin.
Rev. F. A. Taylor, A.M., Mathematics
and Greek.
Rev. T. A. Jordan, A.B., B.D., His-
tory, English, and Natural Science.
Mrs. C. C. B. Richards, Natural Sci-
ence, German, and French.
Mrs. A. S. Barnett, Music.
Fannie Collins, Art.
Victor Knight, Librarian.
Mary Knight, Assistant Librarian.
FORT WORTH UNIVERSITY.
Fort Worthy Texas. Co-Educational. Methodist.
Income,
$30,000
Students,
344
Instructors,
42
Buildings,
6
Books,
1,500
The school was chartered as the Texas Wesleyan College in 1881,
but changed its name to the present one in 1889. It is governed by
a board of thirteen trustees. Admission is by examination and upon
certificate. Two collegiate courses, and courses in law and medicine,
lead to degrees of B.A., B.S., LL.B., and M.D. Two preparatory
courses, a normal and commercial course, besides courses in music
and military training, are also offered. Attendance at chapel,
church, and at military drill for men, is required. The expenses for
the year, lasting from September 15 to May 20, are $165, of which
$50 is for tuition. Scholarships equivalent to tuition are offered
in the Normal College, and a gold medal is given for excellence in
oratory.
The campus, situated in the midst of Fort Worth, the " Chicago
of Texas," on the southern bank of the Trinity River, covers ten
acres. Of the buildings, four, including the dining-hall and armory,
are on the campus, while the professional schools are in the centre
of the town. The college owns a good library, observatory, two
laboratories, and a museum of zoological and mineralogical speci-
mens, and of archaeological casts. The societies are the Athenian
and Hesperian for men, the Orophilian for women, an Athletic Asso-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
II
elation, with football and baseball teams, and two Christian Associa-
tions. Of the twenty-eight graduates, William R. Edrington, 1887,
of Fort Worth, is the oldest.
Faculty.
Oscar L. Fisher, A.M., D.D., Presi-
dent, Ethics and Metaphysics.
William A. Adams, A.M., M.D.,
Medicine.
James Anderson, M.D., Dermatology.
Elias J. Beall, M.D., Surgery.
Augustus J. Booty, Dean, Evidence.
J. T. Brantley, Book-keeping and
Commercial Law.
Blanche G. Brazelton, Fine Arts.
Amanda Brock, Shorthand.
Samuel T. Camp, Law.
Edgar Doak Capps, M.D., Physiology
and Brain.
Ira Carleton Chase, A.B., Chemistry
and Toxicology.
Alice C. Conkling, Belles Lettres.
William A. Duringer, M.D., Genito-
urinary Diseases.
Charlotte E. Fisher, History.
Irene Fisher, Preparatory.
Julian T. Feild, M.D., Obstetrics and
Gynecology.
Robert W. Flournoy, A.B., Law.
David R. Fly, M.D., Anatomy and
Clinics.
Agnes Ferguson, A.M., German and
French.
Theodore F. Graham, A.M., Latin
and Greek.
Frank Gray, M.D., Eye, Ear, Nose,
and Throat.
B. H. Green, Telegraphy.
Marie B. Hack, Oratory.
Ella F. Hendricks, Shorthand.
Grace Hiltz, Vocal Music.
William R. Howard, M.D., Histology.
John W. Irion, M.D., Phys. Diagnosis.
Kent V. Kibbie, B.S., Chemistry.
Almeda F. Mann, Violin.
R. F. Moore, Penmanship.
F. P. Preuitt, Commercial College.
Bacon Saunders, M.D., Surgery.
U. S. Shewmaker, Penmanship.
Robert L. Short, A.M., Mathematics.
Laura Grant Short, Music.
Ernest L. Stephens, M.D., Materia
Medica.
F. D. Thompson, M.D., Gynecology.
Anne Walford, Music.
Amos Clarke Walker, M.D., Anatomy.
William Beverly West, M.D., Diseases
of Children.
W. M. Short, Commandant.
Flavilla Grant, Latin, Mathematics.
George W. Steere, English.
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
Franklin, Ind. Co-Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
$24,000
Students,
207
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
Books,
3,000
The college was founded in 1S35. It has been suspended twice,
first in 1864 for lack of students by reason of the war, then m 1872
for want of funds. The presidents have been : the Revs. George C.
Chandler, 1843-1849; Silas Bailey, 1852-1862, and William T. Stott,
D.D., 1869 to the present. The government is vested m twelve
directors. The degrees are B.A., B.S., B.Ph., and M.A. Attendance
at chapel is compulsory. Negroes are not excluded. The yearly
expenses are from $138 to $216. The academic year lasts from Sep-
tember 17 to June 10. The students maintain three literary societies :
the Pereclesian, Webster, and Athenian ; two Christian Associations,
an athletic association, tennis club, with baseball and football teams ;
114
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
and publish " The Kodak." Chapters of the following fraternities
have been organized: * A 0, i860; ATA, 1871-1882; A r, 1878-
1883 ; K K r, 1879-1884, and n B *, 1888.
Faculty.
Rev. William T. Stott, D.D., Presi-
dent, Philosophy,
Rev. Columbus H. Hall, A.M., B.D.,
Greek.
Rebecca J. Thompson, A.M., Mathe-
matics, Librarian.
David A. Owen, A.M., Biology.
Francis W. Brown, A.M., Ph.D., Latin.
Wellington B. Johnson, A.M., Chem-
istry and Physics.
Charles E. Goodell, A.M., Secretary,
History.
William E. Henry, A.M., English.
Jeannette Zeppenfeld, M.S., Modern
Languages.
Arabella R. Stott, Painting and
Drawing.
James M. Dungan, Mus. Doc, Music.
Minnie Bruner, Music.
Grace E. Stott, Assistant Librarian.
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
New Athens, Ohio. Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$3,000
Students,
100
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
Books,
3,000
The college was founded in 1825, and was flourishing in the days
of Andrew Jackson, who was among its benefactors. Of the thirty-
five colleges of Ohio only five have graduated a larger number of
classical students. It is governed by twenty-one trustees. Admis-
sion is by examination and upon certificate. The curriculum leads
to degrees of B.A., B.S., and B.Ph., and diplomas in business, music,
and art are offered. Degrees of M.A., Ph.M., and M.S. are given
after three years. Expenses for the year, lasting from September i
to June 2, are from I130 to $200.
A new college building has recently been erected at a cost of
$12,000, and a separate dormitory has been provided for women.
The students maintain two chartered literary societies, the Philo-
sophic and Jefferson, and two Christian Associations. A chapter of
ATA was organized in 1863, but expired in the same year.
The graduates number 800, a very large majority of whom are
clergymen. The oldest of these is Rev. Joseph McKee, 1832, of
Los Angeles, Cal.
Faculty.
Rev. W. A. Williams, D.D., President.
Rev. R. G. Campbell, D.D., Classics.
T. M. Sewell, Ph.D., Mathematics
and Natural Science.
C. E. Githens, Latin.
W. D. Porterfield, M.S., Secretary,
Normal Department.
Anna Day, Vocal Music.
Mrs. S. M. Boice, A.M., Art.
Grace Hunter, Shorthand.
E. B. Thomas, Commercial Branches.
W. M. Amos, Penmanship.
Margaret McFarland, M.S., B.E.,
Elocution.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
IIS
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE.
Lancaster, Pa. Co-Educational. Reformed Chnrch.
Income,
$12,500
Students,
Instructors,
22
Buildings,
7
Books,
29,000
It was founded in 1853 as the continuation of Franklin College,
founded by Benjamin Franklin, dating from 1787, and Marshall
College, named after Chief Justice Marshall, dating from 1836. The
presidents have been: Rev. E. V. Gerhart, D.D., 1854-1866; Rev.
J. W. Nevin, D.D., LL.D., 1866-1876; Rev. Thomas G. Apple, D.D.,
LL.D., 1877-1889; Rev. John S. Stahr, Ph.D., D.D., 1890 to the
present time.
The college is governed by thirty trustees. Besides the college,
with courses leading to the degree of B.A., there is a theological
seminary under the direction of three eastern synods. The college
grounds cover thirty-two acres. Three oratorical contests are held
each year for prizes of $20, ^25, and $50. In the seminary three
similar prizes are given for excellence in church history, rhetoric,
and Hebrew. A preparatory academy is connected with the college.
The students publish " The College Student," a monthly ; the
" F. and M.," a weekly; the "Nevonian," a senior annual, and the
"Oriflamme," a junior annual. There are two literary societies,
the Diagnothian and the Goethian, a Christian Association, a glee
and mandolin club, an athletic association, with a football eleven,
baseball nine and tennis club. Chapters of the following frater-
nities have been organized: * K E, X 2, 1855; * K ■*•, i860, and
ATA, 1874.
Faculty.
Rev. John Summers Stahr, Ph.D.,
D.D., President, Mental and Moral
Science and Geology.
Rev. Emanuel Vogel Gerhart, D.D.,
LL.D., Sys. and Prac. Theology.
Rev. Thomas Gilmore Apple, D.D.,
LL.D., Church Hist, and Exegesis.
Rev. Frederick Augustus Gast, D.D.,
Hebrew and Old Testament.
Rev. John Calvin Bowman, D.D., New
Testament Exegesis.
Rev. William Rupp, D.D., Practical
Theology.
Rev. Joseph Henry Dubbs, D.D.,
History and Archaeology.
John Brainerd Kieffer, Ph.D., Greek.
Jefferson Engel Kershner, Ph.D.,
Math, and Director of Observatory.
Rev. Geo. Fulmer Mull, A.M., Latin.
Rev. Richard Conrad Schiedt, A.M.,
Mod. Linguages and Nat. Science.
Rev. Charles Ernest Wagner, A.M.,
English.
Anselm Vinet Hiester,A.M., German
and Mathematics.
Clarence Nevin Heller, A.M., Ancient
Languages.
John Michael Grove, A.M., Natural
Science.
Lieut. Edgar Wellington Howe, Mili-
tary Science and Tactics.
Martin Luther Herr, A.M., M.D., An-
atomy, Physiology, and Hygiene.
Minnie L. Morgan, Elocution.
George Washington Hartman, A.B.,
Director of Gymnasium.
William Ward Moore, A.M., Rector
of Academy.
ii6
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
FRENCH-AMERICAN COLLEGE.
Springfield, Mass. Co-Educational. Protestant.
Income,
$12,500
Students,
56
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
4
Books,
The college was chartered in 1885, and notwithstanding its name
is a distinctly American institution. It is governed by a corporation
of twenty-nine and by seventeen trustees, and by a business council
of eight. There is a " conseil," with students from each class, which,
under the direction of the president, deals with cases of discipline.
Degrees of A.B., B.S., A.M., and Ph.D. are conferred. Two scholar-
ships have been established for deserving students. The college
grounds cover three acres, and there are four buildings. The library
of Springfield is accessible. The students maintain a literary and
debating society, a Christian Endeavor, Church Society, and publish
the " French-American Citizen."
Faculty^
Rev. Samuel H. Lee, A.M., President,
Psychology, Ethics, and Economics.
Gustave Michaud, D.S., French, Nat-
ural Science.
Z. Willis Kemp, Ph.D., Latin, Greek.
Rev. Louis F. Giroux, B.A., History
and Biblical Literature.
George H. Howard, Mathematics.
Elliott F. Talmadge, Principal Boys»
Department.
Louise B. Sampson, Principal Woman's
Department.
Frances H. Eldredge, Bible.
Blanche Ray Alden, Piano.
Rev. S. G. Barnes, Ph.D., Lit.D., Lec-
turer, Relations of Literature to Life.
FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
Greenville, S
. C. Co-Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
$12,000
Students,
139
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
Books,
4,500
The university was founded by subscriptions of the Baptists of
South Carolina. It was formerly the Furman Institution, and was
located at Winnsboro, S. C. When it was made a university in
1852, it was moved to Greenville. During the Civil War it was sus-
pended. The presidents have been : Dr. James C. Furman, 1852-1881,
and Dr. Charles Manley, elected in 1881. In 1893 the university
was made co-educational. The degrees are B.A., B.L., B.S., M.A.,
and Master of Mathematics and Mechanics. Attendance at chapel
or gymnastic drill is not compulsory. Negroes are excluded. The
college year is from September 25 to June 18. There are two
literary societies : the Adelphianand Philosophian ; an Athletic Asso-
ciation, with football, baseball, and tennis clubs ; three boarding clubs,
and chapters of the following fraternities have been organized : X "V,
1858; K5, 1868-1869; 2AE, 1868-1885; Rainbow, 1871-1875; K A,
1872.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
117
The students publish a monthly magazine. The number of
alumni since 1853 is 238, of whom 218 are living. The oldest of
these is Rev. John G. Williams, 1855, of Allandale, S. C.
Faculty.
Charles Manly, D.D., President, Eng-
lish.
Charles Hallette Judson, LL.D., Math-
ematics and Mechanical Philosophy.
Harvey Toliver Cook, A.M., Greek.
William Franklin Watson, A.M.,
Physics and Chemistry.
Gordon Beverly Moore, D.D., Phi-
losophy.
Herri ck Piatt Young, A.M., Latin.
Edgar von Fingerlin, Ph.B., Ph.L.,
Modern Languages.
Marshall Delph Earle, A.M., M.M.P.,
Math, and Mechanical Philosophy.
Stiles Rivers Mellichamp, A.M., Pre-
paratory Department.
Charles Love Durham, A.M., M.M.F.,
Assistant.
Galesville, Wis.
GALE COLLEGE.
Co-Educational.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$3,000
Students,
65
Instructors,
6
Buildings,
2
Books,
3,000
The college was founded in 1856. It is governed by fifteen trus-
tees. Admission is without examination to graduates of high schools.
Besides the college course, leading to the degree of B.A., there is a
Teachers' Normal School and a Law School. The expenses for the
year, lasting from September 13 to June 18, are from $125 to $150,
of which $30 is for tuition. Of the two buildings, one is used as a
dormitory, while the other serves for purposes of instruction and
contains a museum, several laboratories, and a gymnasium In the
vicinity of the athletic field is a lake. The students maintain a
literary society and an athletic association.
Faculty.
J. George, A.M., D.D., President,
History and Pedagogics.
Ella Willey, A.M., Math., EngHsh.
B. G. Williams, A.B., Classics.
Rev. J. W. Winder, Ethics and Chris-
tian Evidences.
Miss E. H. Kennedy, Music.
Bessie Barr, Art.
Ella Bunn, Librarian.
LECTURERS.
Hon. A. A. Arnold, Government and
Contracts.
Hon. G. Y, Freeman, Law.
Edson Rhodes, M.D., Hygiene.
C. P. Bunsen, M.D., Bacteria and
Fermentation.
F. A. Bell, M.D., Physiology.
Ii8
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
GALLAUDET COLLEGE.
(For the Deaf.)
Washington, D. C. Co-Ediicational. N^oti- Sectarian.
Income
Students,
72
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
2
Books,
3,000
Gallaudet College, under the name of the National Deaf-Mute
College, was founded by Professor Gallaudet of Yale in 1865. The
institution is under the direct auspices of the National Administra-
tion and the United States Congress, and has a board of twelve
directors consisting of senators and congressmen.
Applicants for admission must be able to express their thoughts
in English. Instruction is given in English and other languages, in
mathematics and sciences, as well as in drawing and gymnastics.
There is a special department in articulation. Degrees of B.A., B.S.,
A.M., and Ph.D., are given. Expenses are $250 a year, but Con-
gress has voted funds for the aid of poor students. The college
year extends from September 18 to June 19.
Faculty.
Edward M. Gallaudet, Ph.D., LL.D.,
President, Philosophy.
Edward A. Fay, M.A., Ph.D., Lan-
guages.
Samuel Porter, M.A., Logic and Eng-
lish Philology. •
Rev. John W. Chickering, M.A.,
Natural Science.
Joseph C. Gordon, M.A., Ph.D.,
Math., Chem., and Articulation.
John B. Hotchkiss, M.A., History and
English.
Amos G. Draper, M.A., Mathematics
and Latin.
Charles R. Ely, M.A., Mathematics.
Arthur D. Bryant, B.Ph., Drawing.
Albert F. Adams, B.A., Gymnastics.
Mary T. G. Gordon, Instructor.
Kate H. Fish, Instructor.
GATES COLLEGE.
N'eligh, Neb.
Co- Educational.
Congregational.
Income,
.'^3,200
Students,
75
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
4
Books,
5,000
The college was located and incorporated in 18S1, and opened in
1882. It is governed by eleven trustees. The degree of B.A. is con-
ferred. The expenses are from $125 to $170. There are four
scholarships and three loan funds. The annual session lasts from
September 9 to June 23. The students maintain the Docendia
Literary Society, and publish the " Yearly Index."
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
119
Faculty.
George Warren Hinman, A.B., Acting
President, Mathematics.
May Belle Chellis, A.M., Latin, Greek,
and Literature, and Librarian.
Rev. Charles Anderson, A.M., His-
tory, Latin, and Greek.
Herdman Fitzgerald Cleland, A.B.,
Science.
Christian John Schubert, Director of
Conservatory.
Frank W. Ellis, Principal of Business
Department.
Etta Fitchie, History and Elocution.
Mrs. Christian J. Schubert, German.
Edward Moore Furman, Latin and
English.
Louie Lenora Robinson, Art.
Celia Rundquist, Violin.
Jennie M. Smith, Assistant Librarian.
Mrs. C. C. Taylor, Matron.
GENEVA COLLEGE.
Beaver Falls, Pa. Co-Educational. Reformed Presbyterian.
Income,
$14,000
Students,
237
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
Books,
4,500
The college was founded by J. B. Johnston in 1848. The presi-
dents have been: John Black Johnston, D.D., 1848-1850; William
Finney George, A.M., 1850-1852; James Renwick Willson Sloane,
D.D., 1852-1856 ; John Calvin Knox Milligan, D.D., 1856-1858 ; David
Strang, A.M., 1864-1865; Nathan Robinson Johnston, 1865-1867;
Samuel John Crowe, A.M., 1S67-1871 ; William Milroy, A.M., 1871-
1872; Henry George, D.D., 1872-1890; and William P. Johnston,
1890.
The college is governed by a board of twenty-three corporators,
and by eight trustees. The degrees of B.A., B.S., and M.A. are
conferred. Members of the graduating class compete for fourteen
prizes of from $10 to $25. Attendance at chapel is compulsory, but
not so gymnastic drill. The college year lasts from September
3 to May 28. There are two literary societies, the Adelphic and
Theorian, two Christian Associations, and a college publication:
"The Geneva Cabinet."
Faculty.
William Pollock Johnston. A.IM.,
D.D., President, Philosophy and
English.
George Kennedy, A.M., Librarian,
William' M. Milroy, A.M., B.D.,
Ph.D., Latin.
William McCracken, A.B., Science.
William H. Wilson, A.M., Math.
Political
James M. Coleman, A.M.,
History and Philosophy.
T. D. McCloskey, Academic Depart-
ment and Gymnastics.
Grace P. Morehead, German.
Morris Stephens, Vocal Culture.
Frances E. Waddle, A.M., Piano.
Edith L. Winn, Stringed Instruments.
Frances A. Heath, Oratory.
120
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE.
Georgetown, .
Ky.
Men.
Baptist.
Income,
$18,000
Students,
340
Instructors,
13
Buildings,
Books,
10,000
The college was founded in 1839. Tuition is from $30 to $50,
i with other expenses, ranging from }^8o to $150, for the year, ending
on June 11. Graduates number 300, of whom the oldest is B. F.
Bradley, 1847, of Georgetown, Ky. The president is A. C. Davidson,
A.M., D.D.
{^Further information lacking,)
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Washington., D. C. Men.
Catholic.
Income,
Students,
725
Instructors,
85
Buildings,
9
Books,
70,000
Georgetown University was founded by Archbishop John Carroll in
1789 on Georgetown Heights, two and a half miles from the Capitol,
where it still stands. It was the first Catholic college in the coun-
try, and opened its doors to students in 1791. It was recognized by
Congress as a university in 181 5, and was empowered to grant
degrees in philosophy and theology in 1833. An observatory was
established in 1843. -^ college of medicine was added in 1S51, to
be followed by a law school in 1870. The present buildings were
begun in 1878. They have a frontage of eight hundred feet, and are
surrounded by seventy-eight acres of ground. The presidents have
been: the Rev, Drs. Plunkett, 1791-1793; Robert Molyneux,
1793-1796; William L. DuBourg, 1796-1799; Leonard Neale, D.D.,
1799-1806; Robert Molyneux, S.J., 1806-1808; William Matthews,
1808-1810; Francis Neale, S.J., 1810-1812; John Grassi, S.J., 1812-
1817 ; Benedict J. Fenwick, S.J., 1817-1818; Anthony Kohlmann,
S.J., 1818-1820; Enoch Fenwick, S.J., 1820-1822; Benedict J. Fen-
wick, S.J., 1822-1825; Stephen Larigaudelle Dubuisson, S.J., 1825-
1826; William Feiner, S.J., 1826-1829; John William Beschter, S.J.,
1829; Thomas F. Mulledy, S.J., 1829-1837 ; William McSherry, S.J.,
1837-1840; Joseph A. Lopez, S.J., 1840; James Ryder, S.J., 1840-
1845; Samuel A. Mulledy, S.J., 1845; Thomas F. MuUedy, S.J.,
1845-1848; James Ryder, S.J., 1848-1851 ; Charles H. Stonestreet,
S.J., 1851-1852; Bernard A. Maguire, S.J., 1852-1858 ; John Early,
S.J., 1858-1865; Bernard A. Maguire, S.J., 1866-1870; John Early,
S.J., 1870-1873; Patrick F. Healy, S.J., 1873-1882 ; James A.
Doonan, S.J., 1882-18S8; Joseph Havens Richards, S.J., 1888 to
the present.
Adviisston, Degrees, etc. : From certain preparatory schools stu-
dents are admitted on certificates, in all other cases only after exam-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
121
ination. The degrees are B.A., M.A., and Ph.D., besides the degrees
granted by the professional schools. Attendance at chapel is com-
pulsory, but not so drill. The college year lasts from the second
Wednesday in September to the fourth Tuesday in June.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes: The total expenses for the year
are t'^'yi- Prizes of ^25 are given to the best students in philosophy,
English history, and Oriental literature ; and fourteen gold medals
and thirty silver medals are conferred for excellence in numerous
specified studies.
College Societies and Publications : The college grounds cover
seventy acres. The seniors' campus measures 400x500 feet, while
that of the juniors measures 270x350. There is no adequate gym-
nasium or college hospital. The school of medicine is in Washing-
ton City at 920 H Street, N. W., while the law school is at 506 E
Street, N. W. Besides four religious societies, an alumni associa-
tion, and athletic association, there is a debating club and historical
society, a glee club, students' library, and a junior sodality with a
library. Tau Theta Kappa, a literary society organized among the
students, dates back many years. The "College Journal" is pub-
lished, and the observatory issues regular reports of its observations
and discoveries. „ ,,
Faciuty.
Rev. J. Havens Richards, S.J., Presi-
dent.
Rev. Francis P. Powers, S.J., Vice-
President, Christian Doctrine.
Rev. Edward H. Welch, S.J., Chaplain.
Rev. Edward McTammany, S.J.,
French and Calculus.
Rev. Jerome Daugherty, S.J., Calculus.
Rev. Edward 1. Devitt, S.J., Logic,
Metaphysics, and Ethics.
Rev. Robert Fulton, S.J., English
Literature.
Rev. John G. Hagen, S.J., Astronomy
and Director of Observatory.
Rev. George A. Fargis, S.J., Rev.
John T. Hedrick, S.J., Assistant
Astronomers.
John J. Thompkins, S.J., Physics,
Mechanics, Geology, Trigonometry,
and Analytical Geometry.
Rev. John W. Fox, S.J., Chemistry.
Rev. Laurence J. Kavanagh, S.J.,
Rhetoric and Literature.
Rev. Daniel J. MacGoldrick, S.J.,
History and Geometry.
Rev, Joseph A. Gorman, S.J., Ana-
lytical Geometry and Calculus.
Michael A. Mess, A.M., German.
Henry Donch, Orchestral Instruments.
Armand Gumprecht, Organ and Piano.
James B, Becker, S.J., Poetry.
Rev. J. F. X. Mulvaney, S.J., First
Grammar.
Rev. A. Coppens, S.J., French, and
Librarian.
John W, Corbett, S.J., Higher Algeb.
Rev, W. F. Gannon, S.J., Patrick F.
O'Gorman, S.J., John T. Conwell,
S.J., John B. Butler, S.J., Assistant
Prefects.
Joseph Schneider, W. F. McLauchlin,
A.B., Assistant Librarians,
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
J. W, H. Lovejoy, A.M., M.D.,
Presid«.nt of Faculty,
Samuel C. Busey, LL.D., M.D.,
Emeritus.
G. L. Magruder, A.M., M.D., Dean
of Faculty.
Joseph Taber Johnson, A.M., Ph.D.,
M.D., Gynecology.
C. H. A. Kleinschmidt, Ph.D., M.D.,
Physiology.
Frank Baker, A.M., Ph.D., M.D.,
Anatomy.
John J. Stafford, A.M., M.D., Chem-
istry and Toxicology.
Henry D. Fry, M.D., Obstetrics.
William H. Hawkes, A.M., M.D.,
Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and
Diseases of Children,
James Kerr, M.D,, M.Ch., Surgery,
Swan M, Burnett, Ph,D., M D,, Oph-
thalmology and Otology.
John W. Bayne, M,D., Clin. Surgery.
122
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
L W. Blackburn, M.D., General Pa-
thology and Histology.
C. V. N. Callan, M.D,, Clin. Medicine.
Harrison Crook, M.D., Clin. Surgery.
A. H. Witmer, M.D., Ment. Diseases.
F. T. Chamberlin, M.D., Laryngology.
M. F.Cuthbert, M.D., Clin. Medicine.
J. J. Kinyoun, M.D., Hygiene and
Bacteriology.
I. S. Stone, M.D., Gynecology.
Warden Stiles, A.M., Ph.D., Medical
Zooloijy.
W. C. ^Voodward, M.D., Medical
Jurisprudence.
W. H. Coffron, B.S., M.D., Chem.
Hugh M. Smith, M.D., General Pa-
thology and Histology.
J. F. Moran, M.D., Anatomy.
W. Sinclair Bowen, M.D., Obstetrics.
Ralph H. Ross, M.D., E. B. Olmsted,
M.D., R. B. Brummett, M.D.,
Anatomy.
S. E. Watkins, M.D., Dermatology
and Genito-Urinary Diseases.
George J. Lochboehler, M.D., Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
Austin O'Malley, Ph.D., M.D., Hy-
giene and Bacteriology.
G. L. Magruder, A.M., M.D., Dean
and Treasurer.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Hon. Henry B. Brown, LL.D., Ad-
miralty Jurisprudence.
Plon. Martin F. Morris, LL.D., Con-
stitutional and International Law,
Hon. Seth Shepard, Law of Corpora-
tions and Equity Jurisprudence.
Hon. Jeremiah M. Wilson, LL.D.,
Law ot Real Estate and of Evidence.
Joseph J. Darlington, LL.D., Law of
Personal Property, Contracts, and
Negotiable Paper.
George E. Hamilton, LL.D., Practice,
Testamentary Law, and Equity
Pleading and Practice.
R. Ross Perry, A.M., LL.D., Com-
mon Law Pleading, Criminal Law,
and Domestic Relations.
Rev. Rene Holaind, S.J., Nat. Law.
Tallmadge A. Lambert, LL.D., Civil
Law,
Charles A. Douglass, Law of Torts.
Michael J. Colbert, A.M., from Cir-
cuit Court.
Tallmadge A. Lambert, Job Barnard,
and Henry Wise Garnett, from
Court of Appeals.
Samuel M. Yeatman, A.M., Secretary
and Treasurer.
GIRARD COLLEGE.
Philadelphia, Peiin. Men.
//on-Sectarian.
Income,
i 1, 03 1, 849
Students,
1665
Instructors,
62
Buildings,
13
Books,
13,022
Girard College was founded in 1848. It is governed by the board
of directors of city trusts of Philadelphia, thirteen in number. The
first president was Alexander Dallas Bache, LL.D., elected in 1836,
but the college was not opened until 1848. Hon. Joel Jones was
the first acting president in 1S47 ; he was succeeded by William
Henry Allen, LL.D., in 1849. Iri 1863 President Allen was suc-
ceeded by Richard Somers Smith, A.M. In 1867 President Smith
was succeeded by Ex-President Allen, who served until his death.
The present incumbent, A. H. Fetterolf, LL.D., was elected in 1882.
The development of manual training and mechanical instruction
in which Girard College stands so high, is due largelv to the efforts
of the late Richard Vaux, who was long a member of the board of
directors. As a consequence of this development fifty per cent of
the graduates, some 3,000 in number, are engaged in clerical and
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
123
mercantile pursuits. Under the will of the founder negroes are
excluded. Attendance at chapel and at gymnastics and military
drill are compulsory. Theodore A. De Dow, 1855, is the oldest
living graduate. The college, which has never been moved, stands
on grounds covering some forty acres. The most noticeable events
of the college year are New Year's Day, when the annual distribu-
tion of premiums takes place, and Founder's Day which occurs on
May 20.
Facility.
Adam H. Fetteroll, Ph.D., LL.D.,
President.
Winthrop D. Sheldon, A.M., Vice-
President.
George J. Becker, Drawing.
N. Wiley Tliomas, Ph.D., Chemistry
and Physics.
Frederick Prime, Jr., A.M., Ph.D.,
Natural History.
C. Addison Willis, M.E., Math.
Mme. S. Anna Simon, French.
Archibald Cobb, Phonography.
Warren Holden, A.M., Mathematics.
James N. Walker, A.M., English and
Literature.
John K. Harley, M.E., Penmanship
and Book-keeping.
Calixto Guiteras, Spanish.
Capt. Frank A. Edwards, First Cav.,
U.S.A., Mil. Science and Tactics.
Marian B. Heritage, Elocution.
Mary Lynch, Librarian.
George P. Rupp, Assistant Librarian.
Charlotte E. Overn, Hessy R. Miller,
Emily P. Town, Harriet Braddock,
Inez E. Walsh, Elizabeth McDuffee,
Mary D. Ware, Virginia B. Tucker,
Susan B. Price, Martha G. Mc-
Laughlin, Margaret Wylie, Teachers
in Third School.
Louise St. C. Wolf, Mary E. Ro'ob,
Annie D. Swift, Jane Peoples, Kath-
arine IL Brophy, Laura E. Baymore,
Alice W. Cox, Bessie Sharp, Mary
Peoples, Eva Roberts, Helen Long,
Bessie Burnett, Teachers in Second
School.
Emily E. Payne, Emma B. Develin,
Clara G. Duffy. Georgie A. Currie,
C. Jessica J. Donnelly, lona M.
Nowlen, Carmelita E. Boettger,
Helen A. Wilson, Charlotte A.
Ragotzky, Kate L. Morgan, A. Tillie
Shenk, Nellie Albrecht, Jane Knox
Jackson, Teachers in First School.
Thomas A'Becket, Thomas Winn,
Vocal Music.
Fanny West, Drawing.
George Bastert, Brass Band.
Louis Lewis, Gymnastics.
MECkANICAL SCHOOL.
T. R. Coggeshall, Superintendent.
Robert H. CUnger, Carpentry.
Davis Eavenson, Wood-turning.
John W. Breen Blacksmithing.
George A. Peddle, Iron Work.
Charles M. Knapp, Elec. Mechanics.
John Uprichard, Plumbing.
Chas. S. Williamson, Mech. Drawing.
GRAND RIVER CHRISTIAN UNION COLLEGE.
Edinburgh Mo. Co-Educational. Christiatt Unio7i.
Income,
$2,000
Students,
140
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
2
Books,
500
The college was organized as Grand River Academy in 1850, but was
not incorporated until 1859. During this interval the original build-
ing was destroyed by fire in 1853, ^^'^'^ replaced by a new one in 1858.
The school was the first co-educational institution in the State.
It is governed by twelve directors and sLx trustees. Admission is by
124
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
examination and upon certificate. Besides the college curriculum
leading to degrees of B.A., B.S., and B L., courses in theology, busi-
ness, music, and art are offered. Attendance at chapel is required.
In the college all " gallanting and loafing, the use of tobacco, or the
carrying of dangerous and deadly weapons " is strictly prohibited.
The expenses for the year, lasting from September 15 to May 6, are
from $100 to $130, of which $26 is for tuition. The college grounds
cover four acres of fine blue grass. The buildings consist of the old
college structure, and a dormitory for women. The library contains
several hundred volumes. The students maintain the Alpha-Philo-
mathian, and a Christian Endeavor Society.
Facility.
Rev. George W. Mitchell, D.D., Presi-
dent, Theology and Philosophy.
Rev. J. V. B. Flack, D.D., Church
History,
R. T. Boyd, A.B., Latin and Greek.
N. E. Stephenson, B.L., Mathematics
and English.
W. H. Winninghara, M.D., Physiol'y.
T. V. Williams, M.D., Hygiene, etc.
Mayme Garrett, Music.
Beatrice Rice, Elocution.
Olevia DePriest, Art.
Artelia Smith, Primary Studies.
H. S. Mitchell, Librarian.
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.
Greensboro, N. C. Women. Methodist.
Income,
Students,
160
Instructors,
20
Buildings,
I
Books,
25,000
The college was founded in 1837; the corner-stone was laid in
1843, and in 1846 the building was completed. The founders were
the members of North Carolina Conference which met at Petersburg.
A Faculty was selected in 1847. The college was burned in 1864,
and rebuilt in 1875. The presidents have been : Rev. Solomon Lea,
1846-1847; Rev. A. M. Shipp, 1847-1850; Rev. Charles F. Deems,
1850-1854; Rev. T. M. Jones, 1854-1890; Dr. B. F. Dixon, 1890-
1893; Rev. F. L. Reid, 1893-1894, and Dred Peacock, the present
incumbent. The college is governed by seven directors. The degree
is B.A. It is conferred after completion of the entire English course
and a course in at least one ancient or modern language. Candi-
dates are admitted on certificate. The expenses are $160 a year.
Attendance at chapel is compulsory. Negroes are excluded. The
college year lasts from September i to May 25.
The college grounds cover forty acres. There are two literary
societies, the Irving and the Emerson, a Woman's Christian Tem-
perance Union, and the Marvin Missionary Society. " The College
Message " is published.
Faadty.
Dred Peacock, A.B., A.M., President,
German.
Mrs. Z. A. Long, Lady Principal.
Charles L. Raper, A.B., Latin, Sci-
ence, and Metaphysics.
Lillian Long, English and History.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
125
Minnie H. Moore, Mathematics.
Annie M. Page, French and English.
Ava L. Fleming, Latin and English.
Alice Brown, English Lit,, History.
J. W. Parker, Piano and Voice Culture.
Anne M. Snead, Piano.
Catharine F. Heiskell, Drawing and
Painting.
Alta B. Cozart, A.B., Elocution.
Bettie Armfield, Business Department.
Rev. J. H. Weaver, D.D., Chaplain.
Maie Carr, Librarian.
Fannie Armfield. Supervisor of Health.
Mrs. L. A. Rees, Matron.
J. A. Odell, Treasurer.
Leila G. McGirt, Assistant Treasurer.
GREENVILLE AND TUSCULUM COLLEGE.
Tusculu?n, Tenn, Co-Educational . Presbyterian.
Income,
$3,000
Students,
160
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
Books,
7,800
Greenville and Blount colleges were founded in 1794. In 1839 the
colleges were moved into Greenville. Instruction was suspended
from 1847-1854. In 1872 Tusculum College was combined with the
older school. Tuition is from $30 to $40, with other expenses for
the year, ending May 8, aggregating $100. Instruction is given in
preparatory, normal, musical, and collegiate branches, leading to the
degree of A.B. The president is Rev. J. Moore, D.D.
{Further information lacking.)
GRISWOLD COLLEGE.
Davenport, Iowa. Co-Educational.
Ep
iscopal.
Income,
140,000
Students,
180
Instructors,
26
Buildings,
4
Books,
10,000
The college was founded in 1859 on property purchased from
Iowa College. Admission is on certificate. Instruction is given in
the classics, sciences, and military tactics. The degrees of A.B.
and B.S., the latter after but three years, are conferred. Tuition for
the year, ending on June 10, is $110. Connected with the college
is a theological department. The graduates number 1,150, of whom
more than 800 are living. The oldest of these is S. R. J. Hoyt, D.D.,
1862, of Davenport. The president is the Rev. C. H. Seymour, D.D.
{Further information lacking.)
126
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
GROVE CITY COLLEGE.
Grove City, Fenn. Co-Edticatiottal. Evangelical.
Income,
Students,
573
Instructors,
i6
Buildings,
Books,
Grove City Academy was incorporated in 1879, and became a
college in 1884. The trustees number thirty-one, and elect their own
successors. A preparatory department and five graduate courses are
maintained. Degrees of B.A., B.S., B.Ph., and in didactics are con-
ferred. The annual session lasts from September ID to June 17. The
college grounds cover twenty acres. Four literary societies are
maintained by the students. Since 1876 five thousand students have
attended.
Faculty.
Rev. Isaac C. Ketler, Ph.D., D.D.,
President, Mental Sci., Philosophy.
Rev. Jas. B. McClelland, A.M., Greek.
Rev. John A. Courtney, A.M., Math.
Rev. Samuel Dodds, A.M., Ph.D.,
Physics and Chemistry.
Morgan Barnes. A.M., Latin.
Capt. WilHam A. Thompson, Military
Science and Tactics.
Mary H. Brown, A.M., French and
German.
Jennie A. Dale, A.B., History, Chem.
Rev. J. J. Thompson, A.M., Latin
and Mathematics.
Herr Hermann Pcehlmann, Director of
Music, Piano, and Harmony.
Johanna Christina Poehlmann, Voice.
Stella McKay, Piano.
Efifie Aleen Thompson, Fine Arts.
L. W. Barton, Business Department.
Thomas C. Rankin, A.B., Telegraphy.
M. Elizabeth Kugler, A.M., Stenog-
raphy and Typewriting.
Lizzie L. Hughes, M.L.A., Librarian.
GUILFORD COLLEGE.
Guilford, N. C. Co-Educational.
Quaker.
Income,
$13,000
Students,
239
Instructors,
ID
Buildings,
5
Books,
2,500
The school was founded by the North Carolina Yearly Meeting of
Friends, and was opened as the new Garden Boarding School in
1837, with twenty-five girls and twenty-five boys in attendance.
Owing to the hostility of the legislature no college charter could
be obtained till 188S. In 1885 a fire destroyed King Hall, the main
building. It is governed by thirteen trustees. The courses are clas-
sical, Latin-scientific, scientific, and preparatory. The expenses are
from $167 to $171. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. Bryn
Mawr offei's a scholarship of $400 to women graduates of Guilford.
The students issue the " Guilford Collegian," and maintain three
literaiy societies : the Websterian, the Henry Clay, the Philagorean;
and a baseball team.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
127
Faculty.
Lewis Lyndon Hobbs,A.M., President,
Latin, Philosophy.
Mary E. Mendenhall, B.S., English
and Librarian.
J. Frankhn Davis, A.M., Greek and
German.
George W. White, A.B., Mathematics.
Walter W. Haviland, A.B., Mathe-
matics and History.
A. W. Blair, A.M., Nat. Sci., History.
Louisa Osborne, A.B., Governess,
Latin.
Lydia N. Blair, A.B., Principal of
Preparatory Department, English.
Lillian J. Hill, Drawing and Painting.
Adah Craven, Music.
L. M. H. Reynolds, A.B., Preparatory
Department.
Laura D, Worth, B.S., Phys. Training.
Priscilla B. Hackney, Matron.
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE.
St. Peter, Minn. Co-Educatiotial. Lutheratt.
Income,
$23,000
Students,
269
Buildings,
Books,
11,138
The college was founded in 1879. ^^ is supported and controlled
by the Minnesota Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Augustana
Synod. The government is vested in a board of twelve directors,
and in the Faculty, the members of which are permanently elected.
The degrees are B.A., with diplomas for accounts and music. The
expenses are $140 for thirty-three weeks. The college year lasts
from September 8 to May 20. Besides a missionary society and a
literary society, called the Philomithian, there are six musical asso-
ciations. The alumni hold a reunion every fifth year.
Faculty.
Rev. Matthias Wahlstrom, Ph.D.,
President, Greek and Christianity.
Rev. Jacob P. Uhler, Ph.D., Mathe-
matics and Natural Sciences.
Johan S. Carlson, Ph.D., History,
Philosophy, and Political Science.
Oscar A. Allen, M.Accts., Commercial
Department.
Rev. John Sander, A.M., Latin and
German.
Reinhold Lagerstrom, Mus.D., Music.
Joshua A. Edquist, A.M., Science and
History.
Karl A. Kilander, T.F., S.M.K.,
Swedish.
John A. Youngquist, A.B., Languages
and Mathematics.
Alfred C. Carlson, A.B., English.
Inez Rundstrom, B.S,, F.K., Lady
Principal, Mathematics.
Andrew Kempe, A.B., Shorthand and
Typewriting.
Isaac M. Anderson, A.B., B.S., Greek.
Albert Lagerstrom, Vocal Music.
Anna M. Pehrson, Voice Culture.
Aaron E. Pearson. Violin.
Anna B. E. Olson, B.Accts., Pen-
manship.
H. A. Tomlinson, M.D., H. D. Valin,
M.D., Special Lecturers.
128
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
HAMILTON COLLEGE.
Clinton, N. V.
Men.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$30,000
Students,
160
Instructors,
17
Buildings,
9
Books,
35,000
Hamilton College was chartered in 1812. The presidents since that
time have been the Revs.: Azel Backus, D.D., 1812-1816; Henry
Davis, D.D., 1817-1833; Sereno E. Dwight, D.D., 1833-1835 ; Joseph
Penny, U.D., 1835-1839; Simeon North, IX.D., 1839-1857; Samuel
W. Fisher, D.D., LL.D., 1858-1866; Samuel G. Brown, D.D., LL.D.,
1866-1881 ; Henry Darling, D.D., LL.D., 1881-1891 ; and M. Woolsey
Stryker, D.D., LL.D,, 1892 to the present time.
The college is governed by twenty-eight trustees. Admission is
given upon certificates from the State regents or from approved
preparatory schools. Degrees of B.A., B.S., B.L., B.Ph., A.M., and
M.S. are given after a required number of studies in appropriate
courses have been successfully passed. Attendance at chapel and at
gymnastic exercises is compulsory. Negroes are admitted. The
college year is from September 19 to June 25. The total expenses
for the year are from $280 to $380. Candidates for the ministry
may receive from $80 to $100 a year. There are forty scholarships
yielding incomes of from $60 to $100. Besides this there are four
prize scholarships, one prize fellowship, and a number of other prizes
for seniors.
Besides the Emerson Literary Society, there is an athletic, foot-
ball, baseball, and tennis association, with their respective teams,
a glee and banjo club, and a Y. M. C. A., dating back to 1824.
Chapters of the following fraternities have been established : * B K,
2 *, 1831 ; A A *, 1832; Y T, 1843; X Y, 1845; ^ T^. 1847; A K E,
1856; A X, 1867. The students publish the " Hamiltonian," and
the "Pink," an annual. The alumni number 2,771, of whom 1,843
are living. The oldest of these is James Voorhees, 1826, of Pitts-
ford, N. Y.
Faailfy.
Melancthon Woolsey Stryker, D.D.,
LL.D., President, Christian Evi-
dence and Ethics.
Edward North,LL.D.,L.H.D.. Greek.
Rev. Oren Root, D.D., L.H.D., Math.
Rev, Abel Grosvenor Hopkins, Ph.D.,
Latin.
Herman Carl George Brandt, Ph.D.,
German, French, and Philology.
Rev. William Rogers Terrett, D.D.,
Amer. Hist., Constitutional Law,
Albro David Morrill, A,M,, M.S,,
Biology.
Charles Henry Smyth, Jr., Ph.D,,
Geology and Mineralogy.
Rev. William Harder Squires, A.M.,
Psychology, Logic, and Hebrew.
Samuel J. Saunders, D.Sc, Physics
and Astronomy.
Brainard Gardner Smith, A.M., Rhet-
oric and Oratory.
Edward Fitch, A.M., Greek.
Melvin Gilbert Dodge, A.M., Libra-
rian, Chemistry.
Delos De Wolf Smyth, A.M., Munici-
pal Law and History.
William Pierce Shepard, A.M., French,
Italian, and Romance Philology.
Joseph Darling Ibbotson, A.M., Eng.
Literature.
Howard H. Higbee, A.B., Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
Thomas F. Nichols, A.B., Ph.D.,
Mathematics.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
129
HAMLIN UNIVERSITY.
Haynlin, Minn. Co-Ed7icational.
Methodist.
Income,
$16,304
Students,
300
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
3
Books,
6,000
The university, which is located midway between St. Paul and
Indianapolis, was founded in 1854. It is governed by twenty trus-
tees. A classical and a Latin-scientific course lead to degrees of
B.A., and B.Ph. The expenses for the college year, lasting from Sep-
tember 17 to June 4, are within $200.
There are four literary societies, the Philomathian and the Amphic-
tyon for men, and the Browning and Athenian for women. There
are also two Christian Associations, and an oratorical association.
Faculty.
Rev. George H. Bridgman, LL.D.,
President, Philosophy.
Rev. George S. Innis, Ph.D., History,
and Librarian.
Loren H. Batchelder, A.M., Chemistry
and Physics.
Erastus F. Mearkle, LL.B., Mathe-
matics.
Milton J. Griffin, A.M., Greek.
Henry L. Osborn, Ph.D., Biol., Geol.
William E. Thompson, A.M., Latin.
Arthur Z. Drew, A.M., Mathematics.
Ella S. Gold, Acting Preceptress.
E. E. McDermott, Elocution.
H. H. Clark, Vocal Music.
Mrs. H. L. Osborn, Piano.
Jeanette R. Evans, Elocution.
R. P. Kaighn, Physical Director.
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE.
Farmville, Va. Men. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$12,500
Students,
109
Instructors,
Buildings,
3
Books,
15,090
Hampden-Sidney was incorporated as an academy in 1783. The
presidents have been: Samuel Stanhope Smith, D.D., 1775-1779;
John Blair Smith, D.D., 1779-1789; Drury Lacy, A.M., 1789-1797;
Archibald Alexander, D.D., 1797-1806; William S. Reid, D.D.,
president during remainder of the year; Moses Hoge, D.D., 1807-
1820; Jonathan P. Cushing, A.M., 1821-1835; George A. Baxter,
D.D., 1835-1836; Daniel Lynn Carroll, D.D., 1835-1838; William
Maxwell, LL.D., 1838-1844; Patrick J. Sparrow, D.D., 1845-1847;
S. B. Wilson, D.D., 1847-1848; Lewis W. Green, D.D., 1848-1856;
Albert L. Holladay, 1856; John M. P. Atkinson, D.D., 1857-1883;
Richard Mcllwaine, D.D., 1S83 till the present time.
The college is governed by a board of twenty-one trustees. It
confers the degree of B.A. only. The fees are $76 a year. There
are two prize scholarships, and fourteen other scholarships, two of
which are for ministerial students, while eleven are given by local
branches of the alumni. Of the two literary societies the Union was
organized in 1789, and the Philanthropic in 1805. They meet twice
130
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
annually in debate, and jointly issue a college magazine. The
College Historical Society makes research in local and State history
its prime object. Chapters of the following fraternities have been
organized: B n, 1850; * K % 1855; 5 A E, 1860-1861 ; X *, 1867;
* r A, 1870; 2 X, 1872-1879; K 2, 1S83; * A X, 1884; n K A, 1885.
Facidty.
Rev. Richard Mclhvaine, D.D.,
President, Philosophy.
Walter Blair, A.M., D.L., Latin, Ger.
James R. Thornton, A.M., Mathemat.
Henry C. Brock, B.Lit., Greek, French.
J. H. C. Bagby, M.A., M.E., Ph.D.,
Physical Science.
Henry R. Mcllwaine, A.B., Ph.D.,
English, History, and Librarian.
C. W. Sommerville, A.B., B.Sc,
Latin and German.
Henry Irving Brock, A.B., Latin,
Greek, and Mathematics.
W. J. King, Physical Culture.
HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
Hampton, Va. Co-Educational. N'on-Sedarian.
Income,
M 49,999
Students,
972
Instructors,
80
Buildings,
Books,
7,000
History and Organizatiott : Hampton Institute was founded by
General S. C. Armstrong in 1868, and was conducted and managed
by him till his death in 1893. He was succeeded by H. D. Frissell,
D.D. It is governed by seventeen trustees and six State curators.
The students of the institute are either negroes or Indians. Origi-
nally the school was intended only for negroes, but in 1878 Indians
of Florida, who had been held as prisoners of war, were received.
Tuition is free, the estimated cost of instructing each pupil being
from ^50 to ^70. Instruction is given in the liberal arts, as well as
in industrial and mechanical pursuits. Attendance at chapel, gym-
nastics, and military drill is compulsory. The academic year lasts
from the first week in October to the middle of June.
Equipment : The grounds of the school extend over one hundred
and fifty acres, and comprise some sixty buildings, among which
are the Whittier School, the Normal School, the Indian School, and
a Night School, as well as a gymnasium, library, and observatory.
Societies and Ptihlications : The Indian students publish "Talks
and Thoughts;" the negroes publish "The Beacon;" while the insti-
tute as such publishes the "Southern Workman." The societies
are the Lyceum League, Lend-a-Hand, several Christian and En-
deavor Associations, and an Athletic Association, with a football
and baseball team. The graduates number 840, the oldest of whom
is Jonas A. Fields, 1871, of Newport News.
Factdty.
Rev. H. B. Frissell, D.D., Principal. Albert Howe, Sup't of Industries.
Rev. H. B. Turner, Pastor. Francis C. Briggs, Business Agent.
George Foster Peabody, Treasurer. Martha M. Waldron, Res. Physician.
F. Chichester, Assistant Treasurer. Elizabeth Clark, Lady Principal.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK
131
Elizabeth Hyde, Academic Dep't.
Josephine E. Richards, Indian Dep't.
Robert B. Moton, Mil. Commandant.
Leonora E. Herron, Librarian.
GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Elizabeth Clark, Josephine E. Rich-
ards, Mary T. Galpin, Jessie W.
Williams, Nina Forsythe, Lucy A.
Seymour, Emily L. Austin, Julia
A. Williamson, Clara L. Blodgett,
Harriet M. Howe, Julia E. Pratt,
Sarah M. Howland, Vincentine T.
Booth, Clara Woodward, Harriet H.
Titlow, Clau-e Blieler, Helen Town-
send, Mary F. Andrus, Susan A.
Berry, Sarah A. Clements.
boys' industrial SCHOOL.
J. J. Wilson, Superintendent.
John G. Hartelius. Carpentry.
E. M. Haines, Saw Mill.
Charles A. Bartlett, Planing Mill.
John Sugden, Carpentry,
Geo. W. King, Pierce Machine Shop.
H. N. G. Corson, Wheelwright and
Blacksmith Shops.
William H. Gaddis, Harness Shop.
J. E. Smith, Shoe Shop.
J. F. La Crosse, Paint Shop.
W. F. Baker, Tin Shop.
C. W. Betts, Printing Department.
G. Vaiden, Gas, Steam, and Engineer
Department.
AGRICULTURE.
Albert Howe, Superintendent.
C. L. Goodrich, Agriculture.
G. J. Davis, Home Farm.
Henry E. Jordan, Hemenway Farm.
TRADE SCHOOL.
C. C. Tucker, Superintendent.
L S. Lindley, Carpentry.
D. R. Lewis, Mechanical Drawing.
HANOVER COLLEGE.
Hanover, Md. Co-Ediicatiottal.
Presbyterian.
Income,
$12,000
Students,
175
Instructors,
14
Buildings,
5
Books,
13,000
The college began in 1827 in a log cabin ; was incorporated in
1828 ; became a synodical school in 1829, and in 1833 received its
present name. It was opened to women in 1880. The presidents
have been: James E. Blythe, D.D., 1832-1S36; Duncan McCauley,
D.D., 1836-1838; Erasmus Darwin MacMaster, D.D., LL.D., 1838-
1843; Sylvester Scovel, D.D., 1846-1849; Thomas E. Thomas, D.D.,
1849-1854; Jonathan Edwards, D.D., LL.D., 1855-1857 ; James
Wood, D.D., 1S59-1866; George D. Archibald, D.D., 1S68-1S70;
George C. Heckman, D.D., LL.D., 1870-1879; Daniel W. Fisher,
DD., LL.D., 1879 to the present.
The school is governed by a board of thirty-two trustees. The
degrees are B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., and LL.D. Tuition is free;
expenses are from $150 to $200. Attendance at chapel is com-
pulsory ; gymnastic, and military drill are not required. Negroes are
excluded. The college year lasts from September 16 to June 16.
Of the four literary societies, the Union and Philalethian are for
men, and the Zetalethian and Crestomathian for women. Together
they own 2,000 books. Besides this there are two Christian Asso-
ciations, an Alumni Association, and chapters of the following fra-
ternities : B n, 1853 ; * r A, 1864 ; * A 0, 1860; 2 X, 1871 ; ATA,
1872; A r, 1881 ; n K A, 1885.
132
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Faculty.
D. W. Fisher, D.D., LL.D., President,
Philosophy.
Rev. Joshua B. Garritt, A.M., Ph.D.,
Greek, and Secretary of Faculty.
Frank Lyford Morse, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mathematics.
A. Harvey Young, A.M., Ph.D.,
Natural Sciences, and Registrar.
Rev. A. P. Keil, A.M., Ph.D., Latin
and Modern Languages.
Rev. P. H. K. McComb, A.M., Hist.
Glenn Culbertson, A.M., Physics,
Astronomy, and Geology.
John F. Lowes, A.M., Ethics and
Christian Evidences.
John J. Francis, D.D., Lecturer on
English Literature.
Josephine H. Chamberlin, Piano and
Organ.
Gertrude Morse, A.B., Latin.
Henry S. Thompson, Tutor.
Leila Garritt, Librarian.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Cambridge, Mass. Men. Non-Sectarian,
Income,
$1,084,000
Students,
3,800
Instructors,
366
Buildings,
56
Books,
466,410
History : Harvard University, the oldest school in America, was
founded in 1636, six years after the first settlement of Boston. The
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, through its General Court in that
year, made a grant of ;[^400 " to advance learning and perpetuate it
to posterity," and in the following year appointed twelve of the prin-
cipal men in the colony "to take order for a college at Newtown."
Two years afterward the Rev. John Harvard, a non-conformist clergy-
man of Charlestown, who the year before had graduated at Em-
manuel College, Cambridge University, gave by his will the sum of
£779 i?-^' 2^- in money, and three hundred books, more than half of
his estate. Nine students entered the first class. All of these
distinguished themselves in after life ; one of them. Sir George
Downing, achieving the unenviable distinction of serving both the
Commonwealth and the king in the English Revolution. Two other
members of the class upon graduating were publicly rebuked for
" foul misbehavior, in swearing and ribaldry speech." John Har-
vard's bequest was followed by other gifts, such as " a font of print-
ing letters," books, silver spoons, cooking utensils, garden tools,
and others, varying in value from three shillings to two hundred
pounds. The first gift of real estate was two and one-half acres of
land given by the town of Cambridge, thereby changing the site of
the college from Newtown to Cambridge. The General Court, in lieu
of the money it had promised, granted to Harvard College the right
of ferry between Charlestown and Boston. Li 1642, the board of
overseers, consisting of the governor and deputy-governor of the
colony, the magistrates then in juiisdiction, the president of the
college, and the teaching elders was constituted. In 1643 ^^^^ pres-
ent seal of the university and its motto, " Christo et Ecclesiae," was
adopted. The college charter was granted in 1650, and the college
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 1 33
"corporation" created. In 1653, Rev. Henry Dunster, the first
president, fell under suspicion of favoring the Antipoedobaptists,
and as a consequence was indicted by the grand jury for "disturb-
ing the ordinance of infant baptism in the Cambridge Church." He
was tried, convicted, and besides being compelled to resign, and
being laid under bonds for good behavior, was sentenced to receive
an admonition once a year. Previous to this Nathaniel Eaton, the
first person who had charge of the institution, was dismissed for
beating his usher. The presidents in succession, with their terms
of office, have been as follows: Henry Dunster, 1640-1654; Charles
Chauncy, 1654-1672; Leonard Hoar, 1672-1675; Urian Oakes,
Acting President, 1675-1679, President, 1679-1681 ; John Rogers,
16S2-16S4; Increase Mather, Acting President, 168^-1686, Rector,
1686-1692, President, 1 692-1 70 1 ; Charles Morton, Vice-President,
1697-1698; Samuel Willard, Vice-President, 1700-1707; John Lever-
ett, 1707-1724; Benjamin Wadsworth, 1725-1737; Edward Holyoke,
1737-^769; Samuel Locke, 1770-1773; Samuel Langdon, 1774-
1780; Joseph Willard, 1781-1804; Samuel Webber, 1806-1S10; John
Thornton Kirkland, iSio-1828; Josiah Quincy, 1829-1S45; Edward
Everett, 1846-1849; Jared Sparks, 1849-1853 ; James Walker, 1853-
1860; Cornelius Conway Felton, 1860-1862; Thomas Hill, 1862-
1868; Charles William Eliot, 1869 to the present time.
During the term of the second president a hall, costing ;!^350, was
erected for the purpose of giving instruction to Indians, but one
Indian only applied for admittance, and was graduated by the
college. Before this a single building had served all the purposes
of the college. All the college halls that were erected after this
during the seventeenth century were subsequently rased or destroved,
so that the oldest building now standing oil the Harvard yard is
Massachusetts Hall, erected in 1720.
Harvard College from that time on prospered. Thus, during the
first ten years, no less than ;^2,ooo in money, and nine hundred
acres of land had been given to the college. The total grants
made by the legislature of the colony during the first century aggre-
gated _;^8,ooo. Since that time no year has passed in which some
gift of money or land has not fallen to Harvard College. The his-
tory of the college is usually divided into four periods : the first
from the foundation till 1692, when it was avowedly a theological
institution ; the second from the accession of President Holyoke to
the end of its first century, taken up with bitter religious con-
troversies ; the third from 1738 till accession of President Eliot,
when it was a college proper, and the last when it became a
university.
Oi\s^ajiization: The legal title of the corporation is ''The President
and Fellows of Harvard College." It consists of the president of
the university, five fellows, and the treasurer. The board of over-
seers, all of whom are elective, consists of thirty members. The
university is divided into the following departments, with separate
faculties or boards of administration : Harvard College, Lawrence
Scientific School, Graduate School, Divinity School, Law School,
Medical School, Dental School, School of Veterinary Medicine,
Bussey Institution (a School of Agriculture), Arnold Arboretum,
134 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
University Library, Museum of Comparative Zoology, University
Museum, Botanic Garden, Herbarium, Astronomical Observatory,
Peabody Museum of American Archseology and Ethnology. Rad-
cliffe College, formerly known as the Harvard Annex for Women,
though intimately connected with the university, is still a separate
institution. The first three departments are governed by the
faculty of arts and sciences. In addition to this there is an admin-
istrative board of sixteen members of the Faculty for Harvard
College proper.
Admission, Instruction, and Degrees: Candidates for admission
are examined in writing in a stated number of subjects. The exami-
nations for admission embiace two classes of studies, elementary
and advanced, and are by common consent considered to be the
most difficult to pass in this country. No students are exempt from
examination, but partial exemption is granted to those who enter
from other colleges. Upon proper notification the extrance exami-
nations may be taken in any other place than Cambridge, and in a
specified number of places in Europe. Courses at Harvard may be
taken by students who have not passed the regular examinations,
upon certain conditions, but such students are classed as special
students only, and cannot receive degrees. The degree of A.B. is
conferred after four or three years of study, provided all prescribed
studies, and the requisite number of elective courses have been
satisfactorily passed by the candidate. In the freshman year two
courses are prescribed, and forty can be open to students as elec-
tive courses. In the sophomore and junior years, two half courses
are prescribed, while all courses of study, except in the graduate
department, are open for election. In the senior year no courses
are prescribed, while all courses of instruction given at the university
are open for election. The degrees granted by the university are :
Bachelor of Arts, of Agricultural Science, of Divinity, of Laws, of
Science, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy, Science, Laws,
Medicine, Veterinary Medicine and Dentistry, atter one year of
residence.
Tuition, Scholarships, and Prizes: Tuition is $150 a year. The
yearly expenditures are estimated at from ^372 to $1,010. The aid
annually available from scholarships and other beneficiary funds
amounts to about $90,000. Of the 144 scholarships, twenty-nine with
an annual value of $8,050 are awarded to members of the graduate
school ; 1 1 5, aggregating $25,630 a year, go to undergraduates. Three
of these may be assigned to special students. The annual value of
the scholarships varies from $40 to $450, the average amount being
$225. Most of these scholarships are assigned only on the basis
of a previous year of work in the college. Sums of $100 to $250 a
year, from the " Price Greenleaf Fund," are awarded to undergradu-
ates in the first year, or to deserving students who have failed to get
other scholarships. In addition to these beneficiary funds there is
a loan fund, the interest of which, amounting to $3,000, is lent to
meritorious students, in sums ranging from $40 to $75. Prizes in
the form of books, called " deturs," are annually distributed. Three
prizes of $60 each, and three of $45 are awarded to seniors and
juniors at a public competition in elocution. Nine prizes of from
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 1 35
$^0 to $100 are distributed for the best dissertations on specified
subjects. A prize of $ioo is given for the best essay on Dante, and
another of $ioo for the best metrical translation of an ode of
Horace. A prize of $250 is offered for the best thesis of an honor
student in modern literature, and another prize of $250 for the best
essay upon "The Causes of the Russian War of 1812." A prize of
$150 is offered for the best essay on a subject in political science,
two prizes of $100, and one of $50 for the best essays on any modern
social subject, and two prizes of $40 and $45 for the best Spanish
student, and the best essayist on any American governmental sub-
ject. Many other prizes, not here enumerated, are given in the
various professional schools.
Eqicipfnent : The college grounds are distributed through Cam-
bridge, Boston, West Roxbury, Hyde Park, Rochester, Brighton,
and Arequipe, Peru. They cover about 700 acres. There are fifty-
six college buildings, twenty of which are used for instruction, while
the others are used as dormitories, for commons and eating-houses,
or for purposes of entertainment. The university library contains
nearly a million books and pamphlets, and there are in addition a
number of separate libraries distributed among the professional
schools and faculties. Besides the Divinity School, Law School,
Medical School, Veterinary School, Dental School, and Agricultural
Institution, with their chemical, physical, and clinical laboratories,
botanical gardens, herbaria, and arboreta, there are museums of
zoology, botany, mineralogy, ethnology, American archaeology, and
Semitic antiquities. There is also a general university museum and
an art museum. Astronomical observatories are maintained both
at Cambridge and at Arequipe, Peru. Opportunities for physical
exercise are afforded by the large gymnasium, the athletic grounds
on Holmes and Soldiers' field, two football and baseball fields, the
polo grounds and the university boathouse on the Charles River.
All students are required to undergo physical measurements at the
gymnasium, but gymnastic exercise is not compulsory. Attendance
at chapel is likewise not compulsory.
Societies, Teams, ajtd Publications : The following clubs and soci-
eties are maintained by the students: Amphadon Club, Andover
Club, Alumni Associarion, Banjo Club, Freshman Banjo Club, B. L.
S. Association of Harvard University, Boylston Chemical Club,
Brewster Academy Club, Camera Club, Cambridge Latin School
Association, Canadian Club, Catholic Club, Central New York Club,
Cercle Fran9aise, Chess Club, Christian Association, Civil Service
Reform Club, Classical Club, Co-operative Society, Cycling Asso-
ciation, Deutscher Verein, Disciple Club, Dining Association, Engin-
eering Society, English Club, E. H. S. Association of Harvard
University, Harvard Forum, Foxcroft Dining Club, Freshman De-
bating Club, Glee Club, Freshman Glee Club, Good Government
Club, Graduate Club, Groton Club, Guitar and Mandolin Club,
Freshman Guitar and Mandolin Club, Harvard Medical School Asso-
ciation, Harvard Memorial Society, Harvard Rifles, Hasty Pudding
Club, Institute, Jowett Club, Law School Association, Maine Club,
Minnesota Club, Natural History Society, Noble's Club, Odonto-
logical Society, O. K., Oxford Club, Peripatetic Club, Philosophical
136
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK,
Club, Philosophical Society, Pierian Musical Sodality, Press Asso-
ciation, Prohibition Club, Prospect Union, Religious Union, Repub-
lican Club, Samoset Club, Shakespeare Club, Signet, Southern Club,
St. Mark's Club, St. Paul's Society, St. Paul's School Club, Total
Abstinence League, Harvard Union, Whist Club, Worcester Acad-
emy Club, University Club.
The athletic associations and teams are : the Athletic Association,
the Mott Haven Team, 'Varsity Football Team, Second Eleven,
Freshman Football Team, Baseball Nine, Class Nines, Freshman
Nine, Cricket Eleven, 'Varsity Crew, Class Crews, Freshman Crew,
Tennis Association, Polo Club, Canoe Club, Shooting Club, Har-
vard Rifles, Cyclers' Association, Fencing Club, Lacrosse Team,
Pushball Club, Weld Boat Club, and Cross Country Runners.
Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized : * B K,
1837 ; A A *, 1837 ; B n, 1843 ! ^ *' 1S45 '■> ^ ^y 1851-1872 : Z T,
1852; A K E, 1851 ; n H, 1850; A X, 1855- 1889; * K 2, 1S65 ; A T,
1880; X *, 1885-1887; * A *, 1887; * A 0, 1888.
The students publish : " The Index," an annual ; " The Harvard
Monthly Magazine ; " " The Harvard Advocate," a weekly ; " The
Lampoon," an illustrated weekly; "The Crimson," a daily; "Har-
vard Club Book ; " " The Portfolio," and " The Law Review." These
publications proceed directly from the departments : " Harvard
Oriental Series," Indo-Iranian Department; "Harvard Studies in
Classical Philology," yearly ; " Studies and Notes in Philology and
Literature," yearly; "Harvard Historical Studies;" "Quarterly
Journal of Economics ; " " Annals of the Observatory of Harvard
College ; " " Comparative Zoology Bulletin," Memoirs by Professors
and Assistants; "Contributions from the Zoological Laboratory;"
"American Archaeology and Ethnology," annual reports; "The
Harvard Graduates' Magazine," issued quarterly.
Since the foundation of Harvard College nearly 20,000 students in
all have been graduated, of whom some 11,000 are alive. The oldest
living graduate is William Lambert Russell, A.M., M.D.
Faculty.
Charles William Eliot, LL.D., Presi-
dent.
Wolcott Gibbs, M.D., LL.D., Emeri-
tus.
George Martin Lane, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Emeritus.
Charles Eliot Norton, Litt.D., LL.D.,
History of Art.
Charles Carroll Everett, D.D., LL.D.,
Theology, Dean of Divinity Faculty.
Edmund Hersey, Farming, Superin-
tendent of Bussey Farm.
Joseph Henry Thayer, D.D., Litt.D.,
New Testament Criticism.
Charles Franklin Dunbar, LL.D.,
Political Economy.
William Watson Goodwin, Ph.D.,
LL.D., D.C.L., Greek.
Christopher Columbus Langdell,
LL.B., LL.D., Law.
Ferdinand Bocher, A.M., Mod. Lan-
guages.
David Williams Cheever, M.D.,LL.D.,
Emeritus.
James Bradley Thayer, LL.B., LL.D.,
Law.
Adams Sherman Hill, A.B., LL.B.,
Rhetoric and Oratory.
James Mills Peirce, A.M., Astronomy
and Mathematics, Dean of Faculty
of Arts and Sciences.
James Clarke White, A.B., M.D.,
Dermatology.
Justin Winsor, LL.D., Librarian.
Alexander Agassiz, LL.D., Director
Museum of Comparative Zoology.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
137
Francis Humphreys Storer, S.B.,
A.M., Agricultural Chemistry.
James Bradstreet Greenough, A.B,,
Latin.
Arthur Searle, A.M., Astronomy.
Jeremiah Smith, A.M., LL.D., Law.
Crawford Howell Toy, A.M., LL.D.,
Hebrew and Oriental Languages.
John Chipman Gray, LL.B., LL.D.,
Law.
John Knowles Paine, A.M., Mus.D.,
Music.
George Lincoln Goodale, M.D., LL.D.,
Nat. Hist., Director Botanic Garden.
Oliver Fairfield Wadsworth, A.M.,
M.D., Ophthalmology.
Henry Pickering Bowditch, A.M.,
M.D., Physiology.
Charles Herbert Moore, A.M., Design
in Fine Arts, Curator Art Museum.
Frederick Ward Putnam, A.M., S.D.,
American Archaeology, Ethnology.
Clarence John Blake, M.D., Otology.
Frank Winthrop Draper, A.M., M.D.,
Legal Medicine.
Charles Burnham Porter, A.M., M.D.,
Clinical Surgery.
Charles Sprague Sargent, A.B., Arbori-
culture, Director Arnold Arboretum.
Nathaniel SouthgateShaler,S.D.,Geol.
Frederic DeForest Allen, Ph.D., Clas-
sical Philology.
John Orne Green, A.M., M.D., Otol.
Amos Lawrence Mason, A.B., M.D.,
Clinical Medicine.
Clement Lawrence Smith, A.M.,
LL.D., Latin.
John Collins Warren, M.D., LL.D.,
Surgery.
Reginald Heber Fitz, A.M., M.D.,
Theory and Practice of Physic.
George Herbert Palmer, A.M., LL.D.,
Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy,
and Civil Polity.
William Lambert Richardson, A.M.,
M.D., Obstetrics.
Edward Charles Pickering, A.M.,
LL.D., Practical Astronomy.
John Trowbridge, S.D., Application of
Science to Useful Arts.
George Alonzo Bartlett, A.M., German,
and Regent.
Thomas Dwight, M.D., LL.D., Anat.
William Gilson Farlow, A.M., M.D.,
Cryptogamic Botany.
Thomas Fillebrown, M.D., D.M.D.,
Operative Dentistry.
William James, M.D., Ph. et Litt.D,,
Psychology.
James Jackson Putnam, A.B., M.D.,
Diseases of Nervous System.
Charles Loring Jackson, A.M., Chem.
Edward Stickney Wood, A.M. M.D.,
Chemistry.
James Barr Ames, A.M., LL.B., Law.
Frederick Cheeves-^Shattuck, A.M.,
M.D., Clinical Medicine.
Frederic Cesar de Sumichrast, French.
John Williams White, Ph.D., Greek.
Edward Hickling Bradford, A.M.,
M.D., Orthopedics,
William Morris Davis, M.E., Physical
Geography.
Henry Barker Hill, A.M., Chemistry.
Warren Andrew Locke, A.M., Organ-
ist and Choir Master.
Francis Greenwood Peabody, A.M.,
D.D., Christian Morals, Theology.
Charles Albert Brackett, D.M.D.,
Dental Pathology.
Francis Henry Davenport, A.B., M.D.,
Gynecology.
Thomas Morgan Rotch, A.B., M.D.,
Diseases of Children.
Benjamin Marston W^atson, A.B.,
Horticulture.
William Elwood Byerly, Ph.D., Mathe-
matics.
Ephraim Ehierton, Ph.D., EccL His-
tory.
William Barker Hills, A.B., M.D.,
Chemistry.
Charles Rockwell Lanman, Ph.D.,
Sanskrt.
Edward Laurens Mark, Ph.D., Anat.
Eugene Hanes Smith, D.M.D., Me-
chanical Dentistry.
Wilham Fiske Whitney, A.B., M.D.,
Parasites and Parasitic Diseases.
William Thomas Councilman, M.D.,
Pathological Anatomy.
Charles Sedgwick Minot, S.D., His-
tology and Human Embryology.
Edward Stevens Sheldon, A.B., Ro-
mance Philology.
Silas Marcus McVane, Ph.D., Ancient
and Modern History.
Maurice Howe Richardson, A.B.,
M.D., Clinical Surgery.
Robert Wheeler Willson, Ph.D.,
Astronomy.
John Henry Wright. A.M., Greek.
Charles Montraville Green, A.B.,M.D,
Obstetrics.
138
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Charles Parker Lyman, F.R.C.V.S.,
Veterinary Medicine.
Edward Cornelius Briggs, M.D.,
D.M.D., Materia Medicaand Thera-
peutics.
Le Baron Russell Briggs, A.M., Eng-
lish, Dean of Harvard College.
Kuno Francke, Ph.D., German Lit.
Edwin Herbert Hall, Ph.D., Physics.
David Gordon Lyon, Ph.D., Divinity.
Josiah Royce, Ph.D., Hist, of Philos.
Dudley Allen Sargent, A.M., M.D.,
S.D., Director Hemenway Gymnas.
Herbert Leslie Burrell, M.D., Clinical
Surgery.
Harold Clarence Ernst, A.M., M.D.,
Bacteriology.
Philippe Belknap Marcou, Ph.D., Ro-
mance Languages.
Charles Pomeroy Parker, A.B., Greek
and Latin.
Benjamin Osgood Peirce, Ph.D.,
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy.
Eugene Wambaugh, LL.B., LL.D.,
Law.
Hans Carl GUnther von Jagemann,
Ph.D., Germanic Philology.
Frederick Huntington Osgood, SB.,
M.R.C.V.S., Veterinary Surgery.
Jere Edmund Stanton, M.D., D.M.D.,
Oral Anatomy and Physiology.
William Hopkins Tillinghast, A.B.,
Librarian.
Barrett Wendell, A.B., English.
Edward Channing, Ph.D., History.
William Parker Cooke, D.M.D., Crown
and Bridge Work.
Charles Gross, Ph.D., History.
Paul Henry Hanus, S.B., Pedagogy.
Charles Harrington, A.B., M.D., Ma-
teria Medica and Hygiene.
Ira Nelson Hollis, Engineering.
Hugo Karl Schilling, Ph.D., German.
Henry Fiske Leonard, M.D., M.D.V.,
Anatomy, and Clinical Lecturer.
Wm. Henry Pickering, S.B., Astron.
Frank William Taussig, Ph.D., LL.B.,
Political Economy.
John Eliot Wolff, Ph.D., Petrography
and Mineralogy.
Albert Bushnell Hart, Ph.D., History.
Alfred Bull Nichols, A.B., D.B.,
German.
Herbert Langford Warren, Archi-
tecture.
William James Ashley, A.M., Eco-
nomic History.
Solon Irving Bailey, A.M., Astronomy.
Morris Hicky Morgan, Ph.D., Greek
and Latin.
Joseph Henry Beale, Jr., A.M., LL.B.,
Law.
Charles Townsend Copeland, A.B.,
English.
Albert Andrew Howard, Ph.D., Latin.
George Lyman Kittredge, A.B., Eng.
Theobald Smith, Ph.B.,M.D., Zool.
Roland Thaxter, Ph.D., Cryptogamic
Botany.
Samuel Williston, A.M., LL.B., Law.
Edward Cummings, A.M., Sociology.
Arthur Richmond Marsh, A.B., Com-
parative Literature.
Hugo Miinsterberg, Ph.D., M.D.,
Experimental Psychology.
James Atkins Noyes, A.B., Catalogue
Editor.
Henry L. Smith, A.B., C.E., Mining.
Kenelm Winslow, B.A.S., M.D.V.,
M.D., Veterinary Therapeutics.
Lewis Edwards Gates, A.B., English.
Robert Tracy Jackson, S.D., Palaeon-
tology.
James Lee Love, A.M., Mathematics.
Max Poll, Ph.D., German.
William Townsend Porter, M.D.,
Physiology.
Abbott Lawrence Rotch, S.B., A.M.,
Meteorology.
Joseph Torrey, Jr., A.M., Chemistry
Franklin Dexter, M.D., Anatomy.
John Hays Gardiner, A.B., English.
William Fogg Osgood, Ph.D., Math.
Theodore William Richards, Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
Wallace Clement Sabine, A.M.,
Physics.
George Santayana, Ph.D., Philosophy
George Pierce Baker, A.B., English.
George Wells Fitz, M.D., Physiology
and Hygiene.
Jefferson Butler Fletcher, A.M., Eng.
Herman Wadsworth Hayley, Ph.D.,
Latin.
Byron Satterlee Hurlbut, A.B., Eng.
Lewis Jerome Johnson, A. B., C.E.,
Civil Engineering.
Benjamin Lincoln Robinson, Ph.D.,
Curator of Herbarium.
Maxime Bocher, Ph.D., Mathematics.
Wirt Robinson, ist Lieut. 4th U.S.
Artillery, Military Science.
Frank Beverly Williams, A.M., LL.B.,
Rom.an Law^.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
139
Chas. B. Davenport, Ph.D., Zoology.
Alfred Cope Garrett, Ph.D., English.
James Hardy Ropes, A.B., New Tes-
tament Criticism and Interpretation.
Comfort Avery Adams, Jr., S.B., Elec-
trical Engineering.
NKW APPOINTMENTS.*
George A. Gordon, D.D., Immortality
of Man.
F. C. Huntington, A.M., LL.D.,
Pleading and Practice.
George Rublee, A.B., LL.B,, Contracts.
J. G. Jack, Lecturer in Arboretum.
John Cummings, Ph.D., Polit, Econ.
M. W. Mather, Ph.D., Latin.
G. W. Botsford, Ph.D., Greek and
Roman History.
Asaph Hall, Celestial Mechanics.
E. B. Delabarre, Director Psychologi-
cal Laboratory.
J. E. Lough, A.M., Experimental
Psychology.
C. M. Bakewell, A.M., Philosophy.
H. R. Meyer, A.M., Polit. Economy.
C. A. Duniway, A.M., History.
C. E. Banne, A.M., History.
Charles Palache, Mineralogy.
R. J. Forsythe, A.M., Metallurgy and
Chemistry.
G. A. Reisner, Ph.D., Semitic Lang.
Leo Wiener, Russian Language.
OTHER OFFICERS.
Allen Danforth, A.M., Treasurer.
Charles Frank Mason, A.B., Bursar.
Arthur Gorham Davis, Keeper Ac-
counts and Records.
John Bertram Williams, A.B., Publica-
tion Agent.
Leonard Dwinnell Garfield, Superin-
tendent of Buildings.
George Washington Cram, A.B.,
Recorder.
Montague Chamberlain, Secretary of
Scientific School.
Benj. Franklin Mills, Stenographer.
Alexander Winthrop Pope, Clerk in
Treasurer's Office.
John Lev\?is Taylor, Clerk in Bursar's
Office.
Adam K. Wilson, University Printer.
William Hartwell Eveleth, Supt.
Lyman Beecher Fisk, A.B., Auditor
Dining Association.
Charles Milton Reade, A.B., Auditor
Foxcroft Club.
Jeremiah Joseph Sullivan, Steward of
Dininar Hall.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE.
Haverford, Pa. Men.
Quakers.
Income,
$60,000
Students,
99
Instructors,
17
Buildings,
7
Books,
31,604
In 1830 the Friends in Philadelphia raised $40,000, and bought 215
acres, near Bryn Mawr, nine miles away. In 1833 Haverford College
was opened with twenty-one students. The school was suspended
from 1845 to 1848. In 1852 an observatory was built, and the college
reorganized three years afterward. In 1861 the preparatory school
was abandoned leaving college studies only. The presidents have
been: Samuel J. Gummere, 1856; Thomas Chase, 1856-1873, and
Isaac Sharpless, 1887 to the present time. The school is governed
by twenty-seven managers. Admission is on examination or certi-
ficate from schools of recognized ability. Expenses are from $400
to $525. Three courses lead to degrees of B.A., and B.S., and
degrees of M.A., and M.S. are conferred after three years of study.
* So far as announced.
140
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
There are five undergraduate and four graduate scholarships of j^ioo
and $300, two junior prizes, one alumni prize, a prize for English,
while honors are conferred in seven departments. Attendance at
chapel and gymnastic drill are compulsory. Negroes are not
excluded. The college year is from September 25 to June 11.
The Lagonian Society dates from 1834. There is another society
called the Athenian, and two Christian Associations. Fraternities
are not allowed. The Athletic Association includes a football and
cricket eleven, with a tennis association. The cricket team is con-
sidered the best college eleven in the country. The students publish
the " Haverfordian."
Since 1836 there have been 580 graduates, of whom 420 are living.
The oldest of these is Thomas F. Cook, M.D., LL.D., 1836, of
New York City.
Faculty.
Isaac Sharpless, Sc.D., LL.D., Presi-
dent, Ethics.
Allen C. Thomas, A.M., Librarian,
History.
Lyman Beecher Hall, Ph.D., Chem.
Seth K. Gifford, A.M., Greek.
Levi T. Edwards, A.M., Mechanics
and Physics.
William Coffin Ladd, A.M., French.
Francis B. Gummere, Ph.D., English
and German.
Frank Morley, A.M., Pure Math.
William Draper Lewis, Ph.D., Politi-
CR,1 ^cicncG.
Henry S. Pratt, Ph.D., Biology.
James A. Babbitt, A.B., Physical
Training.
Rufus M. Jones, A.M., Philosophy
and History.
Emory R. Johnson, Ph.D., Economics.
Clarence Gilbert Hoag, A. B., English.
Allen Curry Thomas, S.B., Drawing
Room and Shop.
James Linton Engle, A.B., Library.
Thomas Harvey Haines, Secretary.
Ernest William Brown, A.M., Applied
Mathematics.
Wilfred P. Mustard, PhD., Latin.
William H. Collins, A.M., Director of
Observatory.
Mingdon, III.
HEDDING COLLEGE.
Co- Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$10,000
Studknts,
364
Instructors,
20
Buildings,
3
Books,
2,000
The college grew out of the Abingdon College, the property of
which was purchased for $60,000. An endowment fund of $100,000
was then secured. The school is governed by twelve trustees.
There are four courses : the normal, literary, scientific, and classical
leading to degrees of B.A., B.S., B.L., and in pedagogy and oratory.
The college year is from September 3 to June 11. The expenses are
$160. There are two literary societies : the Oliniana and the Lin-
colnian. A chapter of A T A was organized in Abingdon College.
In all, 250 students have been graduated, of whom 230 are living.
The oldest of these is Mrs. Josie Degroot, 1867, of Augusta, 111.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
141
Faculty.
Rev. J. G. Evans, D.D., LL.D.,
President, Theological and Social
Science.
Rev, A. C. Piersel, A.M., Vice-Presi-
dent, Greek and Latin.
Rev. A, A. Waters, A.M., B.D.,
Natural Science.
Rev. S. L. Guthrie, A.B., English and
Ethics.
Cliff Guild, M.S., Secretary, Math.
A. \V. Ryan, Ph.B., German, History.
Angela H. Randolph, M.L.A., Latin.
Rev. A. P. Rolen, B.S., Psychology.
Milo Hempy, M.S., Pedagogy.
Alma M. Hempy, M.Accts., Book-
keeping, etc.
Bertha B. Lash, B.O., Elocution.
C. Addison Squire, Singing.
Lulu Converse Squire, Piano.
C. A. Lindoft, Violin and Mandolin.
A. E. Werts, Penmanship.
J. J. Bradbury, Portrait-Painting.
Belle Bradbury, Landscapes, etc.
C. F. Bradway, M.D., Physiology and
Hygiene.
Rev. J. C. Craine, Librarian.
HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY.
Tiffin, Ohio. Co-Educational. No)i-Sectarian.
Income,
$15,000
Students,
288
BUILDTNGS,
4
Books,
10,500
Heidelberg College vi^as incorporated in 1851, and in 1890 was
changed into a university. It was originally located at Tarleton,
and was moved to Tiffin, Ohio, in 1850, upon a site of ten acres.
College work has never been suspended. The founders were the
Revs. S. S. Rickley and J. S. Good. The presidents and chancellors
have been : Rev. E. V. Gerhart, 1850-1855 ; Rev. Moses Kieffer,
1855-1863; Rev. George W. Aughenbaugh, 1863-1865; Rev. George
W. Williard, D.D., 1865-1892 ; Rev. John A. Peters, D.D., 1892 ;
Rev. JohnKost, D.D., 1892-1893; Rev. L. H. Kefauver, D.D., 1893
to the present time.
The school is governed by twenty-four regents. Admission is by
examination. Students from academies and high schools receive
credit for work done. The degrees are B.A., B.S., B.Ph., and M.A.
A theological seminary is connected with the university. Tuition
and contingent fees are $36 for the year, lasting from September 7
to June 17. Prizes of $20 and $\o are offered for the best orations.
Attendance at chapel and at gymnastic drill is compulsory. Negroes
are admitted.
Of the four literary societies the Excelsior and the Heidelberg
are for men, the Plesperian for women, and the Irving for prepara-
tory students. There is an Oratorical Association, a Christian Asso-
ciation, and a Glee Club. The students publish the " Argus " and
the " Kilikidik." Of the 425 graduates, 383 are living ; the oldest
of whom is Rev. George P. Mechling, 1854, of Hamilton, Ohio.
142
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Faadty.
Rev. Lewis H. Kefauver, D.D., Act-
ing Chancellor.
Rev. David Van Home, D.D., Presi-
dent Theological Seminary.
Rev. Herman Rust, D.D., Historical
Theology.
Rev. Alvin S. Zerbe, Ph.D., D.D.,
Hebrew and Old Testament Theol-
ogy, and Librarian.
Rev. John A. Peters, A.M., D.D.,
Philosophy, Christian Evidences.
Rev. Reuben Good, A.M., Science.
Christian Hornung, A.M., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Rev. Cornelius M. Lowe, A.M., Ph.D.,
Latin and Bible.
Martin E. Kleckner, A.M., Geology
and Biology, Curator of Museum.
Thomas H. Sonnedecker, A.M., Greek
and History, and Secretary.
Alfred Charles Zembrod, A.M., Ger-
man and French.
Frederick F. Briggs, A.B., English
and History.
Edward A. Day, A.M., Principal of
Academy.
Viola Meyer, M.S., Assist. Principal
of Academy.
Harold B. Adams, Music.
Inez I. Crampton, Art Department.
Charl M. Replogle, College of Com-
merce.
Rev. Franklin J. Miller, A.M., School
of Oratory.
Charles N. Helter, Summer School.
Alfred D. Sheffield, Mathematics.
Rev. E. Herbruck, D.D., Homiletics
and Archaeology.
Rev. W. R. Miller, A.M., Sunday-
School Work.
William Cross, Taxidermy.
John E. Schmidlin, Gymnasium.
Francis W. Kennedy, A. C. Shuman,
A.B., Librarians.
HENDRIX COLLEGE.
Comuay, Ark. Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
Students,
156
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
Books,
4,coo
The Arkansas Conference in 1884 purchased the Central Collegi-
ate Institute at Altus. For five years both sexes were admitted,
but in 1889 the Galloway Female Institute was opened, and the
college was restricted to men only, although women have never been
formally excluded. In 1890 the school was moved from Altus to
Conway without suffering suspension. The college grounds cover
twenty-eight acres. Rev. J. L. Burrow, A.M., was the founder and
the first president. He was succeeded by the present incumbent
in 1887.
The school is governed by eighteen curators from three confer-
ences. Students are admitted upon examination and certificate.
Expenses are from $150 to $184, the college year lasting from Sep-
tember 25 to June 17. Free tuition for one year is given to the best
graduate of the academy. The degrees are B.A., B.L,, and B.Ph.
Attendance at chapel is compulsory, but not so gymnastic drill.
Negroes are excluded.
There are two literary societies, the Franklin and Harland, a Chris-
tian Association, an Athletic Association, Racquet Club, and a
Dining Association. The students publish the " College Mirror."
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
143
Faculty.
Rev. A. C. Millar, A.M., President,
Mental Science and Pedagogics.
G. H. Burr, A.M., Natural and
Physical Sciences.
Rev. James M. Hawley, B.D., A.M.,
English and Hebrew.
George C. Millar, A.M., Mathematics,
French, and German.
C. T. Gotham, A.B., Latin and Politi-
cal Science.
G. T. Rowe, A.B., Greek and Math.
O. L. Dunaway, Librarian.
HIGHLAND UNIVERSITY.
Highland, Kan. Co- Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$4,000
Students,
83
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
Books,
5,000
In 1837 the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions established a
mission among the Iowa and Sac Indians, who lived on a reservation
west of the Missouri River. In 1854 the Indians were transferred,
and in 1857 a college was established at Highland in a log cabin.
A charter was obtained in 1858, but college instruction was not
given till 1870. The school is governed by twenty-seven trustees.
The graduates since 1872 number fifty-nine. Degrees of B.A., and
B.S. are conferred, together with that of M.A. after two years of
graduate study. Attendance at chapel is compulsory ; gymnastic and
military drill are not required. Negroes are not excluded. There
are two literary societies, the Arodelphian for men, and the Athlecto
for women, both of which have libraries. There are also two Chris-
tian Associations. The students publish the " Nuncio." The col-
lege year is from September 8 to June 10.
Faculty.
Rev. William Boyle, President, Phi-
losophy and Modern Languages.
Charles A. Read, M.S., Mathematics.
Jennie L. Carpenter, A.M., Classics.
Leander C. Hills, B.S., Rhetoric and
History, and Librarian.
Grace Partch, English Branches.
Maggie E. Morton, Stella M. Pentz,
Instrumental IMusic.
Adelia R. Luse, Elocution.
W. R. Breeding, M.D., Physiology,
W. E. Lewis, M.D., Anatomy.
W. M. Boone, M.D., Histological
Demonstrator.
HILLSBORO COLLEGE.
Hillsboro, Ohio. Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$2,600
Students,
40
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
Books,
The college was founded in 1854. Tuition for the year, ending
June II, is $30, with other expenses aggregating nearly $100. The
productive funds of the institution are $6,000. The president is C.
F. Enyart, A.M. . , ,
{Fuj-ther information lacking.)
144
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
HILLSDALE COLLEGE.
Hillsdale^ Mich. Co-Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
^13.057
Students,
500
Instructors,
28
Buildings,
9
Books,
9,000
The college was established in 1844 ^s Michigan Central College,
at Spring Arbor, Mich. In 1853 it was moved, and after a change of
name, opened its doors to students in 1856. The endowment steadily
increased from $990 to $131,467 in 1881, and $280,107 in 1885. The
presidents have been: Rev. Edmund B. Fairfield, D.D., LL.D.,
D.C.L., 1855-1869; Rev. James Calder, D.D., 1869-1871 ; Rev.
Daniel M. Graham, D.D., 1871-1874; Rev. DeWitt C. Durgin, D.D.,
1874-1884; Rev. Ransom Dunn, D.D., 1884-1886; Hon. George F.
Mosher, LL.D., 1886 until the present.
It is governed by a board of trustees. The degrees are B.A., B.L.,
B.Ph., and in Pedagogy and Divinity. Special funds of from $10,000
to $15,000 have endowed nine professorships and the presidency.
Other funds have been given for prizes in mathematics, literature,
history, and general proficiency. The college year is from Septem-
ber 14 to June 18.
There are five literary societies, three for men, and two for women :
two Christian Associations, and a Beethoven Society, an Athletic
Association, with football and baseball teams. Chapters of the
following fraternities have been organized : A T A, 1867 ; K K r, 18S0;
* A 0, 1882 ; 2 X, 1883 ; n B *, 18S7, and A T H, 1888.
In all, 814 alumni have been graduated, of whom 720 are living.
The oldest of these is Eliza Scott Potter, 1856, of Grinnell, Iowa.
Faculty.
Hon. George Frank Mosher, LL.D.,
President, Law, Philosophy, Evi-
dences, and Civilization.
Kingsbury Bachelder, A.M., Greek.
Wiliiam Frank Tibbetts, A.M., Latin.
Charles Henry Gurney, A.M., Logic,
Rhetoric, and English.
Duncan McLaren Martin, Ph.M.,
Mathematics.
William H. Munson, B.S., Chemistry,
Biology, and Geology.
Harriet A. Deering, Ph.B., German.
Frances Stewart Mosher, A.M., French
and History.
Harry S. Myers, A.B., Englisli.
M. Frances Randolph, A.B., Math.
Melville Warren Chase, Mus.Doc,
Piano, Harmony, and Theory.
John Murray Merrill, Voice Culture.
Clarence M. Chase, Pianoforte.
Minnie Whitney Lougher, Violin.
Violet Lelia Lewis, Accompanist,
George B. Gardner, A.M., Painting
and Drawing.
Lieut. Eli A. Helmick, U. S. Mili-
tary Science and Tactics.
Clara Mcintosh Hulce, Elocution and
Reading.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
145
HIRAM COLLEGE.
Hiram, Ohio
Co-Educational.
Disciples.
Income,
^20,400
Students,
400
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
I
Books,
5,000
Hiram College was founded in 1850. It is governed by twenty-
five trustees, and three honorary members of the board. The college
year is from September 24 to June 25. Courses in literature, sci-
ence, geology, law, and medicine lead to degrees of B.A., B.Ph., B.S.,
M.A., and professional degrees. Admission is by examination or on
high school certificates. Expenses are $150 a year. Of the four
literary societies the Delphic, Hesperian, and Garfield societies are
for men, and the Olive Branch for women. Besides two Christian
Associations, there are also ministerial, medical, legal, and oratorical
associations. ^
r'acjilty.
Ely Vaughn Zollars, LL.D., President,
Moral Science.
George Henry Colton, Ph.D., Natural
Science.
George Alfred Peckham, A.M., Greek
and Hebrew.
Colman Bancroft, M.S., Mathematics
and Astronomy,
Arthur Chester Pierson, Ph.M., Eng-
lish Literature and Psychology.
Bailey Sutton Dean, A.M., History.
Edmund Burritt Wakefield, A.M.,
Law and Political Science.
Edwin Lester Hall, A.M., Latin.
Cora Mabel Clark, A.M., Mod. Langs.
Plarlan Myron Page, A.M., M.D.,
Biology and Medical Science.
Marcia Henry, A. B., Principal, Ladies'
Department.
Silas Warren Pearcy, A.M., Ancient
Languages.
Emma Johnson Dean, China Decora-
tion and Pastel.
Lulu Freeman Pearcy, Music.
Alice Cornelia Brooks, Painting.
Homer W. Campbell, Principal, Busi-
ness Department.
William E. Adams, Oratory.
Lora E. Wire, Phys. Cult., Elocution.
Emerson J. Smith, Mathematics.
Grace G. Finch, Physical Culture.
Belle Griffith, Delia P. Hart, Mary
B. Logue, C. A. Niman, Vernon
Stauffer, Mary Wilson, Prep. Dep.
HIWASSEE COLLEGE.
Hiwasse, Tenn. Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$2,500
Students,
75
Instructors,
4
Buildings,
6
Books,
2,200
The college was founded in 1849, having grown out of a school at
Eat Camp Ground. The grounds cover ninety-five acres. Instruc-
tion is given in preparatory, business, and collegiate branches, lead-
ing to the degree of A.B. Tuition for the year, ending June 4, is
$35, with other expenses aggregating $100. The graduates num-
ber 250, of whom D. N. K. and W. L. Eakin, 1849, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., are the oldest. The president is S. G. Gilbreath, B.S., Ph.B.
{.Further information lacking^
146
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Geneva, N. Y.
HOBART COLLEGE.
Men. Episcopal.
Income,
^24,166
Students,
81
Instructors,
17
Buildings,
8
Books,
3i>4i7
History: The trustees of Fairfield Academy in 1S12 petitioned
the trustees of Trinity Church, New York City, for the establish-
ment of a college west of Albany, and a theological seminary was
started the following year at Fairfield. At the suggestion of Bishop
Hobart the school was transferred in 1821 to Geneva, with a college
printing press. In 1822 Geneva Academy was raised to college rank
by the regents of the University of New York. In 1824 the theo-
logical school was abolished, and its endowment transferred to the
college. The first class was graduated in 1S25. In 1874 the trus-
tees were made elective, and the alumni were given five members.
The Trinity gift of 1851 was $3,000 a year. The present name was
adopted in i860. Four bequests of $400,000 have been made, and
four professorships and the chaplaincy have been endowed. The
presidents have been: Jasper Adams, D.U., 1826-1828; Richard
Sharp Mason, S.T.D., 1830-1835; Benjamin Hale, S.T.D., 1836-
1858; Abner Jackson, S.T.D., LL.D., 1858-1867 ; James Kent Stone,
S.T.D., 1S68-1869; James Rankine, S.T.D., 1869-187 1 ; Maunsell
Van Rensselaer, S.T.D., 1S71-1876; Rt. Rev. William Stevens Perry,
S.T.D., LL.D., 1876; Robert Graham Hinsdale, S.T.D., 1876-1883;
Eliphalet Nott Potter, S.T.D., LL.D., D.C.L., 1884. Acting Presi-
dents: Daniel McDonald, S.T.D., 1825-1826; William Dexter
Wilson, S.T.D., LL.D., L.H.D., 1867-1868; Hamilton Lanphere
Smith, A.M., LL.D., 1883-1884.
Organization : The degrees are B.A., B.S., B.L., and M. A. Eclec-
tics go with upper class- work. There are twenty-two scholarships
and twelve prizes, besides loans and special gifts. Tuition is $50
for the year, lasting from September 17 to June 24. Attendance at
chapel is compulsory.
The grounds overlooking Geneva Lake cover fifteen acres, on
which are eight college buildings, six residences, and three fraternity
houses. There is a gymnasium and a campus for athletic games.
Since the foundation of the college 1345 students have been
graduated, of whom 1043 are living. The oldest of these is S. P.
McDonald, 1829, of Mansfield, Ohio. The societies are : the St.
John's Guild, White Cross, Postulants, Critic, Debating Union,
choir. Glee and Banjo Club, Dramatic Club, with an Athletic
Association, baseball nine, and football eleven. The following fra-
ternities have been established: * B K, 1840; A A *, I846-1876;
2 *, 1840; K A, 1844; A X, 1857 ; X *, 1860-1880; * K >F, 1881.
Faculty.
Rev. Eliphalet Nott Potter, S.T.D.,
LL.D., D.C.L., President, Eco-
nomics and Civics.
Hamilton Lanphere Smith, A.M.,
LL.D.j Astron., Nat. Philosophy.
Joseph H. McDaniels, A.M., Greek.
Charles Delamater Vail, A.M., Libra-
rian, Elocution.
Francis Philip Nash, A.M., L.H.D.,
LL.D., Latin.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
147
Charles John Rose, A.M., German and
French.
William Pitt Durfee, Ph.D., Mathe-
matics and Chemistry.
Rev. Rob Roy MacGregor Converse,
S.T.D-, Chaplain, Philosophy.
Milton Haight Turk, A.M., Ph.D.,
English.
Albert Fermaud, A.M., French.
John Archer Silver, Ph.D., History.
David Francis Lincoln, A.M., M.D.,
Geology, Physiology and Hygiene.
Capt. Charles Washington Fairfax,
Gymnastics.
LECTURERS.
Rev. William Clark, LL.D., Modem
History and Religion.
Theodore Stanton, A.M., History of
French Republic.
Frank Landon Humphreys, A.M.,
S.T.D., American History.
Frank Hunter Potter, A.M., Music.
Allan Marquand, Ph.D., L.H.D., His-
tory of Art.
HOPE COLLEGE.
Holland, Mich. Co-Edtccational. Reformed Church.
Income,
$13,665
Students,
273
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
8
Books,
9,000
The college was chartered in 1865, and is situated near Macatania
Bay of Lake Michigan, on a campus of sixteen acres. It was
founded in 1851 as the Pioneer School, changing its name in 1857 to
the Holland Academy, and finally to Hope College in 1865. The
presidents have been : P. Phelps, Jr., D.D., 1866-1878 ; G. H. Man-
deville, D.D., 1878-1880; Charles Scott, D.D., 1 880-1 893 ; and G.J.
Kollen, A.M., the present incumbent, who was elected in 1893. The
college is governed by a council of twenty-four members. Admission
is by examination and on certificate. Th^ degree of B.A. is con-
ferred, and that of A.M. after three years. The expenses for the
year, lasting from the third week in September to the last week of
June, are $128. Four cash prizes are offered for excellence in study.
The societies are the Meliplean, Cosmopolitan, Fraternal, and
Ulfilas (the last for the study of Dutch), the G. M. S. for women,
and a Christian Association, publishing a religious weekly; the stu-
dents also publish " The Anchor." The graduates number 620, the
oldest of whom is the Rev. A. Bursma, 1866, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Faculty.
Gerrit J. Kollen, LL.D., President,
Political Economy.
Cornelius Doesburg, A.M., Dutch, Art.
Henry Boers, A.M., History.
John H. Kleinheksel, A.M., Math.
James G. Sutphen, A.M., Latin.
Rev. John H. Gillespie, A.M., Greek.
John B. Nykerk, A.M., English.
Douwe B. Yntema, A.M., Chemistry.
Erastus A. WTiitenack, A.B., French
and German.
Rev. John Tallmadge Bergen, A.M.,
Ethics.
Hon. G. J. Diekema, A.M., LL.B.,
John C. Post, LL.B,, Arend Viss-
cher, A.M., LL.B., George E.
Kollen, A.M., LL.B., Lecturers on
Political Economy.
I
148
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
HOWARD COLLEGE.
East Lake, Ala. Co-Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
$16,000
Students,
Instructors,
Buildings,
6
The college was chartered in 1841. It has twice been destroyed
by fire. It was located at Marion, but in 1887 was moved to the
vicinity of Birmingham. The alumni since 1848 number 337. The
school is governed by twenty-five trustees. A degree of B.A. is
given after completion of the classical course. The college year lasts
from September 24 to June 10. Among other societies chapters of
the following fraternities have been established: * r A, 1856-1861 ;
2A E, 1870-1873; B n, 1872-1879; 2 X, 1872-1885; 2 N, 1879-
1881. The oldest living graduate is Gen. G. D. Johnston, 1849, ^^
Mississippi.
Faculty.
Arthur Watkins McGaha, D.D., Presi-
dent, Philosophy and Bible.
Thomas John Dill, LL.D., Greek and
Latin.
Albert Durant Smith, A.M., Ap. Math.
George Washington Macon, A.M.,
Ph.D., Chemistry, Natural History,
German, and Secretary.
Benjamin Franklin Giles, A.M., Eng-
lish.
Robert Judson Waldrop, A.M., Pure
Mathematics, and Treasurer.
Amos Bailey Goodhue, A.M., LL.D.,
Elocution and French.
Willis Hilliard Payne, A.B., A.M.
Principal Sub-Collegiate Dep.
HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE.
Brownwood, Texas. Co-Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
;?2 5,500
Students,
205
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
I
Books,
12,000
The college was founded in 1890, on grounds fifteen hundred feet
above the sea. It is governed by fifteen directors. Admission is by
examination and upon certificate. Degrees of B.A. and B.S. are
given. Attendance at military drill and chapel is required. The
expenses for the year, from September 2 to May 26, are $135. The
societies are the Excelsior and Irving for women, and the Theodorus
and Lyceum League for men.
Faculty.
J. H. Grove, A.M., President, Mathe-
matics and Philosophy.
F.J. Buchanan, A.B., Secretary, Eng-
lish and History.
Leo O'Brien, A.M., Librarian, Sci-
ences and Latin.
Cora G. Jones, Piano and Harmony.
Genevieve Muse, Elocution.
Mrs. J. W. Sheppard, Art.
Mrs. J. H. Grove, Primary.
Rev. A. E. Baten, Theology.
E. S. J. Whitehead, Vocal Music.
J. T. Corley, Stringed Instruments.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
149
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Washington, D. C. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$62,641
StudentSi
629
Instructors,
50
Buildings,
7
Books,
13,000
The university was established by the Friends of the Freedman
immediately after the war. The presidents have been : Charles B.
Boynton, 1867; Byron Sutherland, 1867-1879; Gen. O. O. Howard,
1869-1873; E. P. Smith and George Whipple, 1873-1876; W. W.
Patten, 1877-1889, and J. E. Rankin, D.D., the present incumbent.
There are twenty-four trustees, and an honorary board of eight
members. The school is free to all, and no charge is made for tui-
tion. Room, rent is $15 a year, and iDoard %% a month. The depart-
ments are : the college proper, the normal and industrial departments,
the law school, medical school, and theological seminary. The col-
lege year is from September 23 to June 3.
Faculty.
Rev. Jeremiah Eames Rankin, D.D.,
LL.D., President, Moral Science.
Rev. F. W. Fairfield, D.D., Greek
and Political Economy.
Richard Foster, M.S., M.D., Natural
History.
Robert B. Warder, A.M., B.S., Physics
and Chemistry, and Missions.
Kelly Miller, A.B., Mathematics.
Charles C. Cook, B.L., English.
Elizabeth A. Cook, French, German.
William J. Stephens, Vocal Music.
Rev. John L. Ewell, D.D., Church
History, etc.
Rev. Isaac Clark, A.M., Scriptural
Theology.
Rev. Sterling N. Brown, A.M., Bib-
lical History and Literature.
Rev. Charles H, Butler, A.M., Hebrew.
Rev. George O. Little, D.D., Pastoral
Theology.
Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, D.D., Rev.
E. D. Bailey, Rev. A. W. Pitzer,
D.D., Rev. S. H. Grene, D.D.,
Rev. S. M. Newman, D.D., Rev.
Alexander Crummell, D.D., Lec-
turers on Pastoral Work.
Thomas B. Hood, A.M., M.D., Dis-
eases of Nervous System.
Charles B. Purvis, A.M., M.D., Ob-
stetrics and Gynecology.
Neil F. Graham, M.D., Surgery.
Daniel S. Lamb, A.M., M.D., Anat.
William H. Seaman, A.M., M.D.,
Chemistry and Toxicology.
John E. Brackett, M.D., Medicine.
Robert Reyburn, A.M., M.D., Physi-
ology and Hygiene.
Furman J. Shadd, A.M., M.D., Mate-
ria Medica.
J. M. Lamb, M.D., D.D.S., Histology.
E. A. Balloch, A.M., M.D., Minor
Surgery.
E. Oliver Belt, M.D., Ophthalmology
and Otology.
Walter W. Alleger, M.D., Phar.D.,
Bacteriology.
Daniel H. Williams, M.D., Abdominal
Surgery.
Samuel R. Watts, M.D., Medical
Jurisprudence.
George N. Perry, M.D., Paediatrics.
N. R. Jenner, M.D., Anatomy.
Collins Marshall, M.D., Histology.
W. W. Purnell, M.D., Ophalmology.
Charles I. West, M.D., Anatomy.
James B. Hodgkins, D.D.S., Chem.
Hamilton S. Smith, D.D.S., Operative
Dentistry.
Andrew J. Brown, D.D.S., Crown
and Bridge Work.
William M. Ash, D.D.S., Dentistry.
Clarence R. Dufour, M.D., Phar.D.,
Pharmacy and Botany.
B. F. Leighton, LL.D., Laws of Real
Property.
Arthur A. Birney, LL.B., Pleading
and Practice.
Hon. Francis Wayland, LL.D., Eng-
lish Constitution.
ISO
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Hon. John M. Harlan, Constitutional
Law.
W. H. Richards, LL.B., Evidence.
William H. H. Hart, A.M., LL.M.,
Torts.
George Francis Williams, LL.M.,
Domestic Relations.
T. W. Birney, C.E., LL.B., Com-
mercial Law.
James F. Bundy, A.M., LL.M., Sec-
retary and Treasurer.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
Charles E. Hall, Printing.
Jonathan F. Akers, Carpentry.
Willis A. Madden, Tin Work.
Mrs. B. M. Howard, Sewing.
ILLINOIS COLLEGE.
Jacksonville, III. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$130,000
Students,
214
Instructors,
15
Buildings,
6
Books,
14,475
History and Organization : The college is identified with the first
settlement of the State in the second decade of this century. The
" Yale Band of Seven " undertook to establish Christian education
in what was then the far West, and through their efforts a school
was opened in 1829. A part of the original building has remained in
the south wing of Beecher Hall. The first teacher was Julian M.
Sturtevant, who remained with the college as teacher and president
for fifty-six years. The first president was the Rev. Edward Beecher,
who was elected in 1831. The government of the school is vested in
nineteen trustees.
Admission, Instruction, and Degrees : Admission is by examination,
but equivalents can be substituted for the subjects required in the
catalogue. The courses of the first year are required, while in the
three succeeding years the hours of study can be almost equally
divided between elective and prescribed studies. Attendance at
gymnastic drill is required. Three courses of four years each lead
to degrees of B.A., B.S., and B.Ph. The degree of M.A. is given
after one year's resident work, while that of Ph.D. is given after
two years.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes : Tuition for the year, lasting from
the second Monday in September to the second Thursday in June,
is $50. Other expenses are estimated at $100. There are eight
scholarships, equivalent to tuition, and ten prizes of from $5 to $25
each, three prizes of $45 each, and five for $15 each for excellence
in study.
College Adjuncts: The campus covers twenty acres. Among the
six college buildings is a chapel and gymnasium. The college library
contains some 1 5,000 books. Libraries are also owned by the Sigma
Pi, Phi Alpha, and Philalogian literary societies, aggregating some
4,000 books. Besides these societies there are two Christian Associa-
tions and an athletic association. A chapter of B n was organized
in 1856, and existed for ten years. The graduates number 560, of
whom 450 are living. The oldest of these is J. E. Spillman, D.D.,
1836, of Car mi, 111.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
151
Faculty.
John E. Bradley, Ph.D., LL.D., Pres-
ident, Philosophy.
Hiram K. Jones, LL.D., Philosophy.
Harvey W. Milligan, A.M., M.D.,
Librarian, History and Economics.
James B. Shaw, D.Sc, Mathematics
and Astronomy.
Milton E. Churchill, A.M., B.D.,
Greek and German.
Jacob A. Zeller, A.M., Pedagogy.
John M. Clapp, A.M., English and
Oratory.
Truman P. Carter, A.M., Science.
Frederick W. Sanford, A.B., Latin
and French.
Frank Parsons Norbury, M.D., Psy-
cho-Physics.
James W. Putnam, B.S., History, etc.
Willard H. Garrett, B.S., Assistant
in Preparatory Department.
Truman P. Carter, A.M., Physical
Training.
Wm. Kirby McLaughlin, A.M., M.D.,
Physical Examiner.
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Blooiningto7i, III. Co- Educational. Methodist.
Income,
^30.915
Students,
1,625
Instructors,
40
Buildings,
5
Books,
6,750
The university was founded in 1853. ^^ is governed by twenty-two
trustees from the sixth Illinois Conferences. The courses are in
groups: the classical, leading to B.A., the Latin-scientific to B.S.,
and the English to Ph.B. For the master's degree a thesis is required.
The entrance examination is reputed to be strict. Tuition is ^140
for the year, lasting from September 14 to July 13. Four prizes in
natural history and two in oratory are given. Attendance at chapel
and gymnastic exercise is compulsory. Negroes are admitted.
The grounds cover eight acres, and comprise an athletic park and a
new gymnasium. There is also an observatory. The literary societies
are the Adelphic and the Amateurian. Chapters of the following
fraternities have been organized: * r A, 1866; K K r, 1S73; K A 0,
1875; ATA, 1877-S0; * A 0, 187S; * A 4», 1878-88; and 2 X, 1883.
The students publish the " Argus," and the " Wesleyan Magazine "
edited by the graduates. The museum issues annual reports. Since
the foundation of the college nearly 1,000 students have been gradu-
ated, the oldest of whom is W. J. Short, D.D., 1857, of Jackson-
ville, 111.
Faculty.
Rev. William H. Wilder, M.A.,D.D.,
President, Ethics and Metaphysics.
Robert O. Graham, M.A., Ph.D.,
Chemistry and Geology.
Robert B. Steele, M. A.., Ph.D., Latin.
Morton J. Elrod, M.A., Biology and
Physics.
Wilbert Ferguson, M.A., Greek.
Melvin P. Lackland, M.A., B.D.,
Mathematics and Astronomy.
M. Luella Denman, A.B., Belles
Lettres.
Clarence E. Snyder, Instructor in
French and German.
Delmar D. Darrah, B.S., Elocution.
Calvin W. Green, M.A., Prep. School.
William A. Heidel, M.A., Ph.D.,
Pedagogics.
Judge Owen T. Reeves, LL.D.,
Equity Jurisprudence.
152
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Judge Reuben M. Benjamin, LL.D.,
Elementary Law, etc.
Jacob P. Lindley, LL.B., Contracts.
Judge Colostin D. Meyers, LL.B.,
Practice.
Rolland A. Russell, LL.B., Elemen-
tary Law.
Hon. John M. Scott, LL.D., Hon.
Lawrence Weldon, LL.D., Lectures
on College Law.
Sain Welty, M.A., LL.B., Civics.
Lyde R. Porter, Martha Matheny,
B.S., Charles C. Adams, B.S., Prep-
aratory School.
Mrs. John R. Gray, Oliver R.
Skinner, Joint Directors of Music
Department.
Blanche Mayers, Katherine Young,
Kate Sherwood, Julia Tool, May
Skinner, Farie Stevick, Lynn E.
Hersey, Assistants in Music.
Oscar L. Wilson, Ph.C, Ph.B., Dean.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
Bloomington, Ind. Co- Educational. Nan- Sectarian.
Income,
$80,000
Students,
771
Instructors,
55
Buildings,
Books,
20,000
The university was founded in 1820, and is designed to stand at
the head of the public school system of the vState. Cognate schools
are Purdue University (the Indiana Institute of Technology), the
State School of Agriculture and of Mechanic Arts, and the Normal
School. The original campus of four squares has been increased to
twenty acres by a grant of national forest land. The university is
governed by eight trustees, three of whom are alumni. The graduates
of fifty-nine high schools are admitted without examination. Some
choice of subjects is offered to other candidates. Tuition is free.
The expenses for the year, lasting from September 16 to June 16,
are from $160 to ^200. The degrees are B.A., B.S.. B. L., with M.A.,
after one year of special study, and Ph.D. after a three years' course.
There are two literary societies : the Century for men, and the
Independent for men and women. In addition to these there is a
philological society, a lecture association, mathematical, physical,
zoological, and botanical associations, with two Christian Associa-
tions. Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized :
B T, 1845; * A 0, 1849; 2 X, 1858; * K^, 1869; K A 0, 187O;
ATA, 1870 ; * r A, 1871 ; K K T, 1873 ; and K 2, 1887-88.
" The Student " is published weekly. Of the students 540 are men
and 231 women.
Faculty.
Joseph Swain, LL.D., President of
the University.
"William Lowe Bryan, Ph.D., Vice-
President, Philosophy.
Theophilus Adam Wylie, D.D., LL.D.,
Emeritus.
Daniel Kirkwood, A.M., L.L.D.,
Emeritus.
Thomas Charlton Van Niiys, M.D.,
Chemistry.
Horace Addison Hoffman, A.M., Greek.
Gustaf Ernst Karsten, Ph.D., Ger-
manic Philology.
David Demaree Banta, LL.D., Dean
of Law School.
James Albert Woodburn, Ph.D.,
American History.
Robert Judson Aley, A.M., Math.
George Emory Fellows, Ph.D., Euro-
pean History.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
153
Carl H. Eigenmann, Ph.D., Zoology.
Edouard Baillot, B.S., Romance Lan-
guages.
Vernon Freeman Marsters, A.B., Geol.
John Rogers Commons, A.M., Politi-
cal Economy.
William Perry Rogers, LL.B., Law.
Martin Wright Sampson, A.M., Eng.
John Anthony Miller, A.M., Math.
Harold Whetstone Johnston, Ph.D.,
Latin.
Frank Fetter, Ph.D., Polit. Economy.
Carl Osthaus, A.M., German.
Robert Edward Lyons, Ph.D., Chem.
Arthur Lee Foley, A.M., Physics.
David Myers Mottier, A.M., Botany.
Schuyler Colfax Davisson, A.M.,
Mathematics.
Charles Andrew Rhetts, A.B., LL.B.,
Law.
Joseph Henry Howard, A.M., Assis-
tant Professor of Latin.
John Andrew Bergstrom, Ph.D., Assis-
tant Psychology and Pedagogy.
Louis Sherman Davis, A.M., Chem.
David A. Rothrock, A.M., Math.
Charles J. Sembower, A.B., English.
Ernest H. Lindley, A.M., Philosophy.
George M. Howe, A.B., German.
William Stewart Pinkerton, A.B.,
French.
George David Morris, A.B., French.
Launcelot M. Harris, A.B., English.
Charles T. Knipp, A.B., Physics.
INSTRUCTORS.
Ernest William Rettger, A.B., Math.
Charles Swain Thomas, A.B., English.
William J. Moenkhaus, A.B., Zoology.
Peter A. Yoder, A.B., Chemistry.
John B. Faught, A.B., Mathematics.
William A. Rawles, A.B., History,
Guido H. Stempel, A.M., English.
Mabel Banta, A.M., Latin and Greek.
John F. Newsom, A.M., Geology.
Henry T. Stephenson, B.S., English.
Charles Henry Beeson, A.B., Tutor
in Latin.
Roy Henderson Perring, A.B., Tutor
in German.
Frank M. Andrews, A.B., Laboratory,
Assistant in Botany.
Ira Bordner, John M. Culver, Labora-
tory Assistants in Experimental
Psychology.
Harvey Bordner, Laboratory Assistant
in Chemistry.
Edgar Charles Syrett, Men's Gym.
Juliette Maxwell, A.B., Women's Gym-
nasium.
OTHER OFFICERS.
Louise Maxwell, A.B., Acting Li-
brarian.
Sophia Sheeks, A.B., Assistant Li-
brarian.
William W. Holmes, Law Library
Assistant.
Florence Hughes, Library Assistant.
INDIANAPOLIS UNIVERSITY.
Irvington, Lid. Co-Ediicatio7ial. Christian.
Income,
$21,974
Students,
2^1
Instructors,
22
Buildings,
4
Books,
6,123
In 1849 it was decided at the general convention of Christian
churches of Indiana to found a college at Indianapolis under the
name of the Northwestern Christian University. In 1S55 the school
was opened. In 1875 it was moved to Irvington, and in 1877 the
name was changed to Butler College. The following colleges com-
pose the University of Indianapolis : Butler College (department of
arts), Medical College of Indiana, Indiana Law School, Indiana
Dental College.
The university is governed by twelve trustees, while the college
proper comes under the immediate administration of twenty-two
directors. Women are admitted on equal terms with men. The
154
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
degree of B.A. is conferred after a four years' course, that of M.A.
after two years, and that of Ph.D. after three years of graduate study.
In lieu of examination certificates from approved preparatory schools
and high schools are accepted.
There are two Christian Associations, an Athletic Association,
Alumni Association, and an Oratorical Society. Chapters of the
following fraternities have been organized: * A 0, 1859; 2 X, 1866;
ATA, 1875 ; B n, 1879-1881 ; K A 0, 1874-1886, and K K T, 1878.
Since the foundation of the college 393 students, in all, have been
graduated, of whom 351 are living. The oldest of these is Mrs. A.
M. Atkinson, 1856, of Wabash, Ind.
Faculty.
Scot Butler, A.M., LL.D., President,
Latin,
Allen Richardson Benton, A.M.,
LL.D., Philosophy, Biblical Lit.
William Merrit Thrasher, A.M., Math.
Hugh Carson Garvin, A.M., Ph.D.,
Biblical Philology.
Demarchus C. Brown, A.M., Greek.
Flora Bridges, A.M., English.
Thomas Medary Iden, Ph.M., Chem.
Thomas Carr Howe, A.M., Germanic.
Hugh Thomas Miller, A.M., Secretary,
History and French.
Henry L. Bruner, A.M., Biol., Geol.
Archibald McClelland Hall, A.M.,
Ph.D., Hebrew.
Elmer Burritt Bryan, A.B., Social and
Educational Science.
Benjamin M. Davis, M.S., Biology.
Will David Howe, A.M., English.
John Delbert Nichols, A.M., M.D.,
Materia Medica.
John W. Sluss, A.M., M.D., Anat.
James William Comfort, Homiletics.
Lida Endress Gilbert, Elocution and
Physical Culture for Women.
James Lilly Zink, Phys. Cult, for Men.
Robert Hall, A.M., Ph.D., Patristic
Latin.
Charles A. Stevens, A.M., German.
James Challen Smith, A.M., Latin.
William F. Clarke, A.M., German.
Charles W. Culbertson, Chemistry.
Omar Wilson, Evelyn Mitchell Butler,
A.B., Albert James Brown, A.M.,
Preparatory School.
Grinnell, lotva.
IOWA COLLEGE.
Co-Educational.
Congregational.
Income,
$38,000
Studknts,
487
Instructors,
3
Buildings,
4
Books,
21,049
The " Iowa Band," of twelve young graduates from Andover, in 1S43
resolved to found a Christian college west of the Mississippi. In
1846 trustees were elected, and work was begun at Davenport two
years later. Ten students were graduated in the following ten
years. In 1859 the college removed to Grinnell. From 1858 to
1865 no students were graduated.
The school is governed by twenty-one trustees, three of whom
are alumni. Students from high schools and academies are admitted
on certificates ; for unconditional admission a written examination is
required. The degrees are B.A. and B.Ph. The degree of M.A.
in curs7i is no longer given, one year of resident work or two of
non-resident study being required. Tuition is $50 for the year, lasting
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
155
from September 11 to June 16. Additional fees are charged in
special subjects. There are four scholarships with an income of
$17$ each, and nine prizes are given for excellence in study.
The college grounds cover twenty-two acres. Of the four literary
societies the Chrestomathian and Grinnell Institute are for men,
the Calocagathean and Ellis Institute for women. There are three
societies in the academy, two for men and one for women. The
Goodnow Scientific Association is for advanced students in physical
science and biology. There are also two Christian Associations, an
Athletic Union, a Football and Track Association, a Tennis Club,
and a Glee Club.
The total number of graduates is 633, of whom 548 are living.
The oldest of these is Rev. John H. Windsor, 1854, of Geneva, 111.
Faculty.
Rev. George A. Gates, D.D., LL.D.,
President, Philosophy of Religion.
Rev. Samuel J. Buck, A.M., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Jesse Macy, A.M., Constitutional Hist.
Rev. Leonard F. Parker, D.D., Hist.
Moses S. Slaughter, Ph.D., Latin.
Walter S. Hendrixson, Ph.D., Chem.
J. Fred Smith, A.M., Principal of
Academy.
James Simmons, Jr., A.M., Philosophy
and Pedagogics.
Harry W. Norris, A.M., Biol., Geol.
John H. T. Main, Ph.D., Greek.
John S. Nollen, Ph.D., Mod. Lang.
Rev. George D. Hereon, D.D., Applied
Christianity.
Frank F. Almy, B.Sc, Physics.
Rev. Charles Noble, A.B., English.
Rossetter G. Cole, Ph.B., Director
School of Music.
Selden L. Whitcomb, A.M., English.
Garrett P. Wyckoff, A.B., Applied
Christianity.
Frank I. Harriott, Ph.D., Constitu-
tional History.
Edith Denise, B.L., Modern Lang.
Carrie Rand, Principal for Women.
Clara E. Millerd, A.M., Preceptress.
Estelle Patterson, A.B., Academy.
Rev. Joshua M. Chamberlain, A.M.,
Librarian.
Lily Newton, Librarian of Music.
Delia M. Strong, Matron Mears Cot-
tage.
Minora Trueblood, Secretary.
Fannie L. Gwinner, Grace T. Mason,
Pianoforte.
El wood A. Emery, Singing.
Mrs. H. E. Harrington, Guitar and
Mandolin.
Laura A. Rew, Violin.
Edward M. Nealley, LL.B., Social
Economics, etc.
William A. Willard, Ph.B., Biology.
Marion L. Lawall, Academy.
Anna B. x^aymond, Physical Culture.
Wilfred E. Blatherwick, A.B., Chem.
Wade Gray, Physics.
Ellen G. Starr, Assistant Tutor.
Robert A. W^oods, A.B.
IOWA STATE COLLEGE.
Ames, Iowa. Co- Educational. N'on-Sectarian.
Tncomk,
^100,000
Students,
Instructors,
44
Buildings,
10
Books,
10,000
History: The Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts was founded in 1858 by an act of the Iowa legislature. In 1862
the general assembly of Iowa accepted the Federal land grant pro-
156
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
vided by Congress. The presidents of the college have been : A. S.
Welch, 1868-1884; Seaman A. Knapp, 1884-1885 ; Leigh S. J. Hunt,
188 5-1 886; W. I. Chamberlain, 1 886-189 1 ; W. M. Beardshear, 1891
to the present.
Organization: The school is governed by eleven trustees. Ad-
mission is by examination. Attendance at chapel and gymnastic
exercise is voluntary, but military drill is compulsory for men during
the first two years. Negroes are not excluded, and are represented
even in the Faculty. Besides the usual collegiate courses, instruc-
tion is given in agriculture, horticulture, stock-breeding, veterinary
science, engineering, military tactics, and domestic economy. The
degrees are B.S., B.Agr., M.E., C.E., and E.E., besides the degrees
conferred by the professional schools. The expenses for the year
are $150. Several scholarships are available for residents of Iowa.
Equipmettt: The college grounds cover one hundred and fifty
acres. Among the fifteen buildings are ten dwelling-houses, four
college halls, besides seed-houses, shops, barns, and other agricul-
tural structures, and an experiment station.
Societies and Publications : The students publish the " I. A. C.
Student," "Mechanical Engineer," and "Junior Annual," The
societies are : the Science Club, Engineering, Veterinary, Economic,
Agricultural, and Horticultural societies ; Bachelor, Cliolian, Welch,
Philomathean, Philelutheory, and Pythian Literary societies ; Lect-
ure Association, Oratorical Association, Christian societies. College
Athletic Association, with baseball and football teams, and Tennis
Association. Chapters of the follomng fraternities have been
organized : A T A, 1875; H B *, 1877, and AAA, 1889.
Faculty.
W. M. Beardshear, A.M., LL.D.,
President, Psychology and Ethics.
M. Stalker, M.Sc, V.S., Veterinary
Science.
J. L. Budd, M.H., Horticulture.
E. W. Stanton, M.Sc, Mathematics.
Gen. James Rush Lincoln, Tactics.
Alfred A. Bennett, M.Sc, Chemistry.
Herbert Osborn, M.Sc, Zoology and
Entomology.
W. H. Wynn, Ph.D., D.D., English
Literature and History.
L. H. Pammel, B.Agr., Botany.
James Wilson, Agriculture.
J. B. Weems, Ph.D., Agricultural
Chemistry.
Margaret DooHttle, A.B., Eng., Latin.
W. S. Franklin, M.Sc, Physics.
G. W. Bissell, M.E., Mech. Engin.
A. Marston, C.E., Civil Engineering.
Celia Ford, A.B., French, German.
Sally S. Smith, B.Sc, Preceptress.
W. E. Harriman, B.Sc, M.D., Pathol.
C. F. Curtiss, B.S.A., Animal Hus-
bandry.
W. B. Niles, D.V.M., Vet. Science.
W. H. Meeker, M.E., Mech. Engin. j
Marie L. Chambers, Elocution.
S. W. Beyer, B.Sc, Ph.D., Geology
and Zoology.
L. B. Spinney, B.M.E., Physics.
Herman Knapp, B.S.A., Treasurer.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
157
IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Mount Pleasant^ Iowa. Co-Educational. Methodist,
Income,
$20,000
Students,
340
Instructors,
16
Buildings,
5
Books,
4,000
The school was incorporated as the Mount Pleasant Collegiate
Institute in 1844, and was chartered as a university in 1855. ^^ ^s
governed by twenty-four trustees. Associated with it is the Mount
Pleasant German College. Students from high schools are admitted
without examination, but must make up deficiencies. Elective
studies begin with the third year. It is the avowed purpose of the
authorities to do away with class distinctions in the near future, giv-
ing nothing but the name of the courses and the credits attained in
them. Attendance at chapel is obligatory. The degrees are A.B.,
B.Ph., B.L. and B.S., with A.M. after one year of graduate study.
The expenses for the year, lasting from September 16 to June 16,
are I125.
An oratorical contest, at which prizes aggregating $50 are dis-
tributed, is held annually, " The Wesleyan " is published monthly.
The students maintain five literary societies : the Hypatia and
Ruthean for women, and the Philomathean, Hamlin, and Harlan
for men, with lecture courses, and a Christian Association. Chap-
ters of the following fraternities have been organized: B n, 1868;
* A 0, 187 1, and a"t a, 1S75-1880.
The graduates number 475, the oldest of whom is W. S. Wayne,
1856, of Council Bluffs.
Faculty.
C. L. Stafford, A.M., D.D., President,
Philosophy.
C. M. Grumbling, A.M., Chemistry
and Physics.
F. W. Adams, A.M., B.D., Greek.
F. C. Demorest, A.B,, Latin,
William Koren, A.M., Eng,, French.
Julia B, McKibben, M.S,, History,
Edwin Johnson, A.M., Mathematics.
W. H. Mahaffie, M.S., Ph.D., Princi-
pal, Commercial Branches.
Capt. C. L. Hodges, U. S. Military
Science and Tactics.
A. Rommel, A. CM,, Music.
Miss M, M, Deitrichsen, Vocal Music.
G. O. Riggs, Instrumental Music.
Fannette O'Kell, Painting.
Elizabeth Sawyers, Piano.
GERMAN FACULTY.
Rev. Frederic Munz, A.M., President,
Theology.
Rev, Gustav Becker, Exegesis.
Rev. Karl Stiefel, German.
S. R, Roper, Elocution.
Carrie Manch, Music.
158
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
Baltimore, Md. Men. Noti-Sectarian.
Income,
$190,000
Students,
593
Instructors,
86
Buildings,
II
Books,
77,000
At the request of Johns Hopkins, who died in 1873, the university
was incorporated under a statute " for the promotion of education
in Maryland." His will provided for a university and a hospital,
each with $3,500,000. The trustees in 1874 visited a score of the
leading American universities, and subsequently obtained the advice
of Presidents Eliot, White, and Angell, of Harvard, Cornell, and
Michigan. In 1875 Daniel C. Oilman was elected president, and
before taking office visited all the leading European universities.
He was inaugurated in 1876 when the university was opened, and
Professor Huxley delivered an address. The twentieth anniversary
of the school was celebrated in 1896.
Johns Hopkins University is primarily a graduate school, 403 of
the 593 students being postgraduates. It is governed by a board of
sixteen trustees. Instruction is given in sixteen departments, the
most well-attended of which are the English and German depart-
ments. Admission for undergraduates is upon examination only.
During the first two years courses in English and literature are
prescribed. Besides the usual bachelor's and master's degrees, the
doctor's degree is given in philosophy, medicine, law, philology, and
letters. Since the foundation of the school 363 doctor's degrees
have been given. The academic year is from October i to June 15.
Tuition is from $150 to $200 a year. There are twenty fellowships
yielding $500 a year, and one yielding $800. In addition to these
there exist thirty-five Hopkins scholarships, ten for Maryland,
fifteen for Virginia, fifteen for North Carolina, three for Washington,
and five for undergraduates.
Eqtcipment : The site of the university is in the heart of Baltimore,
near the comer of Howard and Monument streets. Among the
buildings, eleven in number, are a gymnasium, three laboratories,
and a library with 77,000 volumes, and 30,000 pamphlets. Over 1,000
periodicals are regularly received. An Oriental library has been re-
cently added by G. W. Gail. Among the publications of the univer-
sity, the most prominent are the journals of philosophy, chemistry,
and mathematics, and those relating to historical and political sci-
ence, with biological laboratory and hospital reports.
Of the societies the Christian Association, owning Levering Hall,
is the most noteworthy. Chapters of the following fraternities have
been established : B n, 1878; K % 1879; ^ *. iSSS; A A *, 1889;
and * B K, 1896.
In all, 2,078 students have been graduated at the university, more
than 500 of whom are now holding chairs in seventy American uni-
versities and colleges.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
159
Facility.
Daniel C. Gilman, LL.D., President.
J. J. Sylvester, F.R.S., LL.D., D.C.L.,
Emeritus.
Basil L. Gildersleeve, Ph.D., LL.D.,
D.C.L., Greek.
Ira Remsen, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D.,
Chemistry.
Henry A. Rowland, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Physics.
Paul Haupt, Ph.D., Semitic Lang.
William H. Welch, M.D., LL.D.,
Pathology.
Simon Newcomb, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Mathematics and Astronomy.
Edward H. Griffin, D.D., LL.D., His-
tory of Philosophy.
William Osier, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
Medicine.
Henry M. Hurd, M.D., LL.D., Psy-
chiatry.
Howard A. Kelly, M.D., Gynecology.
Herbert B. Adams, Ph.D., LL.D.,
American and Institutional History.
William K. Brooks, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Zoology.
Maurice Bloomfield, Ph.D., Sanskrit
and Comparative Philology.
Thomas Craig, Ph.D., Pure Math.
A. Marshall Elliott, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Romance Languages.
William S. Halsted, M.D., Surgery.
Harmon N. Morse, Ph.D., Analytical
Chemistry.
Minton Warren, Ph.D., Latin.
George H. Emmott, A.M., LL.M.,
Roman Law, etc.
Henry Wood, Ph.D., German.
Edward Renouf, Ph.D., Chemistry,
John J. Abel, M.D., Pharmacology.
William H. Howell, Ph.D., M.D.,
Physiology.
Franklin P. Mall, M.D., Anatomy.
James W. Bright, Ph.D., Eng. Philol.
William Hand Browne, M.D., English
Literature.
Herbert E. Greene, Ph.D., English.
William B. Clark, Ph.D., Organic
Geology.
Nicholas Murray, A.B., LL.B., Libra-
rian.
Edward H. Spieker, Ph.D., Greek and
Latin.
Louis Duncan, Ph.D., Electricity.
Ethan A. Andrews, Ph.D., Biology.
Joseph S. Ames, Ph.D., Physics.
Kirby F. Smith, Ph.D., Latin.
Adolf Rambeau, Ph.D., Romance
Languages.
Alexander S. Chessin, Ph.D., Mathe-
matics, etc.
Charles L. Poor, Ph.D., Astronomy.
Sidney Sherwood, Ph.D., Pol. Econ.
John M. Vincent, Ph.D., History.
Simon Flexner, M.D., Pathology,
Boiling W. Barton, M.D., Sys. Botany.
James E. Humphrey, Sc.D., Botany.
Philip R. Uhler, Natural History.
Hermann S. Hering, B.S., M.E.,
Electrical Engineering.
George P, Dreyer, Ph.D., Biology.
C, W. Emil Miller, Ph.D., Greek.
Bert J, Vos, Ph.D., German,
John M. T. Finney, M,D., Surgery.
J. Whitridge Williams, M.D., Obstet.
Wyatt W. Randall, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Christopher Johnston, Jr., Ph.D.,
Semitic Languages.
Lewellys F. Barker, M.B., Anatomy.
Lorrain S. Hulburt, Ph.D., Math.
L. Emil Menger, Ph.D., Romance
Languages.
Bernard C. Steiner, Ph.D., History.
Herbert G. Geer, M.E., Engineering.
Edward B. Mathews, Ph.D., Min'logy.
William S. Thayer, M.D., Medicine.
WiUiam W., Russell, M.D., Gynecol.
S. Edwin Whiteman, Drawing.
J, Elliott Gilpin, Ph.D., Chemistry.
J. Williams Lord, M.D., Anatomy and
Dermatology.
Thomas B. Aldrich, Ph.D., Physio-
logical Chemistry.
J. Bascom Crenshaw, Ph.D., Physical
Training.
Albert B. Faust, Ph.D., German.
John R. Scott, A.M., Vocal Culture.
MelvinBrandow, A.B., Ass'tLibrarian.
Jacob H. Hollander, Ph.D., Econom.
C. Carroll Marden, Ph.D., Romance
Languages,
Fonger de Haan, Ph.D., Rom, Lang.
Albert C. Crawford, M.D,, Pharmacol.
Abraham Cohen, Ph.D., Mathematics.
Thomas S. Baker, Ph.D., German.
Han-y C. Jones, Ph.D., Phys. Chem,
George C. Keidel, Ph.D., Rom. Lang.
Charles P. Sigerfoos, S.B., Zoology
and Embryology,
Harry L, Wilson, Ph.D., Greek and
Latin.
Joseph C. Bloodgood, M,D., Surgery.
George Blumer, M,D,, Pathology.
i6o
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Adolph G. Hoen, M.D., Micrography.
Thomas S. Cullen, M.B., Gynecology.
George W. Dobbin, M.D., Obstetrics.
Thomas B. Futcher, M.B., Medicine.
Frank R. Smith, M.D., Medicine.
William J. A. Bhss, Ph.D., Physics.
Rufus M. Bagg, Ph.D., Geology.
James C. Ballagh, Ph.D., History.
John U. Mackenzie, M.I)., Laryngol.
Samuel Theobold, M.D., Ophthal-
mology and Otology.
William D. Booker, M.D., Diseases
of Children.
Henry M. Thomas, M.D., Nervous
Diseases.
Thomas C. Gilchrist, M.D., Dermatol.
Robert L. Randolph, M.D., Ophthal-
mology and Otology.
Henry J. Berkley, M.D., Psychiatry.
H. F. Reid, M.D., Physics.
Thomas R. Ball, Registrar.
JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY.
De Land, Fla. Co-Educational. Baptist.
Income,
$30'744
Students,
260
Instructors,
24
Buildings,
10
Books,
6,000
The charter of the university was granted in 1887, when the school
was named after its most generous benefactor. It is governed by
twenty-four trustees. The location, on grounds of twenty acres, is
one hundred miles south of Jacksonville, on the seacoast. The work-
ing endowment is $140,000. The degrees are B.A. and B.S. Ex-
penses for the year, lasting from October 2 to May 19, aggregate
$224, with special fees in music and art. There are three scholar-
ships on the proceeds of $3,000 each. Attendance at chapel and
military drill are compulsory. The admission of negroes is pro-
hibited by the laws of Florida. There are no college fraternities.
The students publish the " Collegiate." Since the foundation 65
alumni have been graduated, the oldest of whom is Hanlon De
Loud, 1886, of Frankfort, N. Y.
Faculty.
John F. Forbes, A.M., Ph.D., Presi-
dent, Philosophy and Pedagogy.
G. Prentice Carson, A.M., Physical
and Political Science.
Julia A. Dickerson, Librarian.
Warren S. Gordis, A.M., Latin, Hist.
Charles S. Farriss, A.B., Greek.
Clara J. Brown, Elocution, Phys. Cult.
Anne L. Barrett, B.S., Lady Princi-
pal, German.
Mme. E. H. Senegas, French.
J. C. Maclnness, A.B., English.
Franklin R. Strayer, A.B., Mathe-
matics and Military Tactics.
J. F. Baerecke, Ph.D., Biol., Physiol.
Julia M. Ober, A.B., Latin.
C. B. Rosa, Commercial Branches.
Leila M. Child, A.B.
W. A. Sharp, Art.
Marion M. Baldwin, Music.
Mrs. C. S. Farriss, Piano.
Julia S. Carter, Voice.
Mrs. W. A Sharp, Violin.
J. B. Crippen, Gymnasium,
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
i6i
KALAMAZOO COLLEGE.
Kalamazoo^ Mich. Co-Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
$14,820
Students,
212
Instructors,
14
Buildings,
3
Books,
6,000
The original charter of 1853 was obtained for the Michigan and
Huron Institute. The school was one of the branches of Michigan
University. In 1855 a college charter with land and a building were
obtained, but at present the college is affihated with the University
of Chicago. It is governed by thirty-five trustees. The degrees are
B.A., B.S., B.Ph., and M.A. The expenses are $150 for the year,
lasting from September 16 to June 16. Provision is made for poor
students. The Sherwood Rhetorical Society was founded in 1851,
the Philolexian Lyceum in 1855, and the Eurodelphian, for women, in
1856. There are also an Athletic Association and a Christian
Association.
Eactilty.
Arthur Gaylord Slocum, LL.D., Presi-
dent, Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Samuel Brooks, D.D., Latin.
Seth Jones Axtell, A.M., Greek.
Stillman G. Jenks, B.S., Natural Sci-
ences, and Librarian.
Samuel Haskell, D.D., Bib. Instruc.
Clarke B. Williams, A.M., Math.
Clark Mills Brink, Ph.D., Eng., Hist.
Maud Wilkinson, A.B., French.
Lucy Johnson, Ph.B., English, Latin.
Carolinne Harder Swartout, A.B.,
German.
George Kuhn Grant, A.M., Mathe-
matics and Science.
George Herbert Fairclough, Music.
Frank F. Churchill, Vocal Music.
Helen E. Keep, Art.
KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Salina, Kan. Co-Educational. Methodist.
Income,
$5,950
Students,
339
Instructors,
19
Buildings,
I
Books,
5,200
In accordance with a resolution of the Northwest Kansas Con-
ference of 1883, a charter for this college was obtained in 1885. The
township of Salina gave fifteen acres, with a building costing |526,ooo.
Instruction was begun in 1886. The trustees number twenty-four.
Admission is by examination and on certificate. Two regular
courses are offered with degrees of A.B. and B.S. A graduate school
has been established, leading to degrees of A.M., M.S., Sc.D., and
Ph.D. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 16 to June
10, are $109. Besides a number of scholarships established at the
time of the foundation, new scholarships are given to any donor of
$1,000. The library includes the collection of Col. W. A. Phillips,
covering the history of the Indian races of the West. The museum,
too, is rich in specimens of Western American archaeology.
l62
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
The societies are the Adelphian and Ionian for men, and the
Athenaeum for women, besides two Christian Associations. The
graduates since 18S7 number 163, of whom the oldest is the Rev.
H. M. Mayo, 1887, of Rocky Ford, Col.
Faadty.
George J. Hagerty, A.M., President,
Latin and Greek.
Aaron Schuyler, A.M., LL.D., Math,
and Philosophy.
W. H. Sweet, D.D., Graduate School.
Ansel Gridley, A.M., B.Ped., Peda-
gogics and History.
Harriette M. Thompson, A.B., Ger-
man and French.
Alfred W. Jones, B.Sc, Physics.
W. G. Medcraft, Algebra.
R. E. Dunham, Arithmetic.
H. M. Templin, English.
V. A. Austin, B.O., Elocution.
Catherine Eberhardt, Music.
Mary Belle Daily, Voice Culture.
Herman Holmes, Instrumental Music.
T. W. Roach, A.M., Commer. School.
E. O. Allen, Shorthand.
W. D. Gilpen, Penmanship.
Alice Wimer, Book-keeping.
Susie Teele, Shorthand.
KEACHIE COLLEGE.
Keachie, La. Co- Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
$10,568.
Students,
Instructors,
8
Buildings,
3
Books,
1,000
The college was founded in 1856. It is governed by twenty-eight
trustees and eight directors. The degrees are B.A., B.S., and M.A.,
the last being granted after a review examination. The expenses
for the year, lasting from September 3 to June 3, are $150. Since
1889 there have been thirty-five graduates.
Faculty.
Rev. C. W. Tomkies, President.
G. W. Thigpen, A.M., Eng., Math.
J. H. Thigpen, A.B., Science.
C. C. Foster, A.B., Languages.
J. W. Everett, B.S., Mathematics.
Miss B. E. Harwell, B.S., English,
History.
M. Agnes Clay, Piano.
Maimie LeSueur, Voice.
Miss M. E. LeSueur, Mrs. A. F. D.
Norris, Painting, etc.
Mrs. G. W. Thigpen, Art Embroidery.
Mrs. M. V. Moseley, Primary Dep.
Miss A. O. Norris, Matron.
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.
Lexington., Ky. Co-Educational. Disciples of Christ.
Income,
5^17.437
Students,
650
Instructors,
21
Buildings,
2
Books,
I4>540
The university was organized as Bacon College in 1836. In 1865
it was united with Transylvanian University dating from 1799, as
the successor of the Transylvanian Seminary, dating from 1783.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
163
The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky was in 1865
joined to the university. In 1867 a commercial college, and in 1877
the College of the Bible were added to the University. The cura-
tors number thirty-two ; the trustees fourteen. The degrees are B.A.,
B.S., B.L., and M.A. after one year's post-graduate study. Expenses
for the year, lasting from the second Monday in September to the
second Thursday in June, are $120. There are five literary societies,
the Crecopian, Periclean, Ossolian, Philothean, and Phileusebian.
Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized : <t> F A,
1860-1862; * K % 1865-1866; ATA, 1873-1878, and n K A, 1887.
Faculty.
Charles Louis Loos, LL.D., President,
Greek.
John W. McGarvey, A.M., Sacred
History, etc.
Wilbur R. Smith, Commercial School.
C. Morris Campbell, College of Music.
Henry H. White, LL.D., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Robert Graham, A.M., Mental, Moral,
and Political Philosophy.
Alexander R. Milligan, A.M., Latin.
Isaiah B. Grubbs, A.M., Exegesis, etc.
Alfred Fairhurst, A.M., Nat. Science.
Charles J. Kemper, A.M., French,
German, and Mechanics.
Clarence C. Freeman, A.M., Enghsh.
Richard H. Ellett, A.M., Math.
Walter G. Conley, A.M., Principal of
Academy, Sacred History, English.
Benjamin C. Deweese, A.M., Hebrew
and Homiletics.
Mrs. A. R. Bourne, English.
Henry B. Robison,' A.M., Henry H.
Halley, A.B., Assists, in Academy.
Elzie B. Thomas, M.D., Gymnasium.
Robert L. Conley, Librarian.
KENTUCKY WESLEYAN COLLEGE.
Winchester, Ky. Co-Educational. Methodist.
Income,
Students,
Instructors,
9
Buildings,
I
Books,
2,000
The college had its foundation in Bristol Academy, which was
established in 1795 by Bishop Asbury. It was incorporated i" 1803
the second institution for higher education west of the Alleajhenie
The present name was assumed more than fifty years ago. The first
building stood in a campus of 115 acres. The State gave to the
school more land covering 6,000 acres, some 1,500 feet above the sea.
The principals and presidents have been : Valentine Cook, Rev.
Joseph L. Tomlinson, Bishop John P. Durbin, and Henry B. Bascon.
The government of the school is vested in a board of education,
consisting of fourteen members, two of whom are alumni. Admis-
sion is on certificates of State schools or after examination. Attend-
ance at church and chapel is required. The expenses for the year,
lasting from September i to June i, are $130. Degrees of B.A. and
B.S. are conferred. The societies are the Eucleian and Philoma-
thean, and are recognized by the authorities as a part of the college.
164
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Faculty.
Rev. E. H. Pearce, A.M., D.D.,
President, Philosophy.
D. W. Batson, A.M., Nat. Science.
B. T. Spencer, A.M., Greek, German.
W. H. Garnett, Ph.D., Mathematics
and French.
Marvin West, A.M., Latin, History.
Rev. T. W. Watts, Elocution.
James L. Clark, A.B., Preparatory
Department.
G. F. Burner, Shorthand, etc.
LECTURERS.
Rev. John R. Deering, Bible History
and Literature.
Hon. M. J. Durham, A.M., Civics.
KENYON COLLEGE.
Gambier^ Ohio. Men.
Episcopal.
Income,
$18,000
Students,
180
Books,
30,000
The college was founded in 1824. In 182S it was removed from
Worthington to Gambler. The present name was adopted in 1891.
After many changes in its organization, a college, theological semi-
nary, and a preparatory school have resulted, each independent
though under the same government. The trustees number twenty-
six, six of whom are alumni. Admission is by examination, and
upon high school certificates. Three college courses lead to degrees
of B.A., B.S., and B.Ph. The degree of M.A. is conferred after one
year's prescribed study. The expenses for the year, lasting from
September 12 to June 29, are $232. There are nine scholarships
equivalent to tuition, a loan fund, and another fund for annual dis-
tribution in prizes. Chapters of the following fraternities have been
organized: 4» B K, A K E, 1852; © A X, 1854-1889; A A *, 1858;
YT, i860; X *, 1861-1866: B n, 1879, and ATA, 1881.
The graduates number 833, of whom 460 are living. The oldest
of these is James C. Wheat, D.D., 1829, of Lynwood, Va.
Faculty.
Theodore Sterling, M.D., LL.D.,
President, Natural Philosophy, etc.
Rev. Edward C. Benson, A.M., Latin.
Russell S. Devol, A.M., Mathematics.
Rev. Hosea W. Jones, D.D., Eccle-
siastical History, etc.
Rev. Jacob Streibert, A.M., Old Tes-
tament.
Rev. C. Theodore Seibt, S.T.D., Sys-
tematic Divinity, etc.
Leslie H. Ingham, A.M., Greek, etc.
Charles Frederick Brusie, A.B., Eng.
William Foster Peirce, A.M., Mental
and Moral Philosophy.
William N. Guthrie. A.M., Mod. Lang.
Guy Hamilton Buttolph, A.B., Latin
and Greek.
William Hahn Foley, A.B., French
and German.
Lawrence Rust, M.A., LL.D., Mili-
tary Academy.
Ensign Armstead Rust, Commandant.
John C. Flood, A.M., Head Master.
Allan L. Burleson, A.M., J. B. Greene,
A.M., Miner T. Hines, A.M., Henry
J. Eberth, A.M., L. C. Williams,
A.B., Military Academy.
Emma E. Wright, Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
165
Keuka, N. V.
KEUKA COLLEGE.
Co-Educational.
Free Baptist.
Income,
^5,000
Instructors,
12
Books,
2,000
The college was established but a fe^v years ago, m 1892. The
expenses for the year, ending June 11, are $150, of which $30 is for
tuition. The productive funds of the institution aggregate ^75,000.
The president is Rev. George H. Bali, D.D.
{Further information lacking.)
Bristol, Tenn.
KING COLLEGE.
Men.
Presbyterian.
Income,
33.500
Students,
100
Instructors,
Buildings,
3
Books,
5,000
At the close of the Civil War the Presbyterian Church in East
Tennessee and Southwest Virginia found itself without schools, and
too poor to send students elsewhere. In 1866 Holston Presbytery
was enabled by the Rev. James King's gift of real estate in Bristol
to organize a school, which, in January, 1S69, was chartered as King
College. In 1891 the college was closed for two years, owing to
the removal of the old buildings and substitution of new ones. The
college is governed by three trustees and eighteen curators. Admis-
sion is by examination. Degrees of B.A., B.S., and M.A. are given
after prescribed courses with electives. Attendance at chapel is
required. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 5 to
June 10, are $150. Three medals are offered for excellence in study,
and other prizes and medals are offered by the Philothesmian and
Athenian literary societies, which date back to the foundation of
the college. A chapter of K 2 was organized in 1878 and lasted six
years. The graduates, like the students, number one hundred. The
oldest is Rev. J. C. Cowan, M.A., 1870, Morristown, Tenn.
Faculty.
Rev. J. Albert Wallace, D.D., Presi-
dent, Metaphysics.
Charles R. Pepper, M.A., Greek and
French.
Rev. J. G. McFerrin, M.A., Mathe-
matics.
J. H. Delaney, B.A., S. V. Carmack,
Tutors.
1 66
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Galesburg, III.
KNOX COLLEGE.
Co- Educational.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
688
Instructors,
31
Knox College was founded by Rev. George \V. Gale in 1837, and
fully organized in 1841. One half the township of Galesburg was
originally purchased as an endowment for the college. The presi-
dents have been the Revs. : H. H. Kellogg, 1838-1845 ; J. Blanchard,
1846-1857; Harvey Curtis, 1858-1S63 ; W. S. Curtis, D.D., 1863-
1868; J. P. Gulliver, D.D., 186S-1872; Prof. A. Hurd, 1872-1874;
N. Bateman, LL.D., 1874-1892; and John H. Hinley, A.M., the
present incumbent. In 1843 ^^e female seminary was burned. In
1887 the college celebrated its semi-centennial.
The school is governed by a board of twenty-four trustees. Con-
nected with the college are the Knox Academy, the Conservatory
of Music, and the Knox School of Art. In the college proper there
are three courses of study, the classical, the scientific, and the liter-
ary, leading to the degrees of B.A., B.S., and B.L. Electives are
offered in the later years of each course. The expenses for the year,
lasting from September 8 to June 14, are $227. Twenty-three prizes
of from $10 to $45 each are given. Founder's day is celebrated
annually on February 15. Military drill is compulsory during the
first two years, attendance at chapel throughout the year. Negroes
are admitted. Among the buildings, six in number, standing on
fourteen acres of ground, are a gymnasium, an observatory, and
alumni hall.
The literary societies are the Adelphi and the Gnothantii for men,
the L. M. I. for women, and the Zetetici, E. O. D., and Oniota for
students at the academy; the Knox College Contest Association,
the Mission Circle, and two Christian Associations, with an Athletic
Association, embracing a football and baseball team, and a Memo-
rabilia Society. Chapters of the following fraternities have been
organized-, B © n, 1856; * T A, 1867; * A 0, 1871; K K T, 1871-1874;
n B *, 1S84, and AAA, 1888.
The students publish the "Gale," an annual; the "Coup D'Etat,"
a monthly; and the "Knox Student," a weekly. Knox College
enters upon its sixtieth year with a thousand graduates, of whom 910
are living.
Faculty.
John H. Finley, President.
Hon. Newton Bateman, A.M., LL.D.,
Philosophy.
Albert Hurd, A.M., Chemistry and
Natural Sciences.
George Churchill, A.M., Principal of
Academy.
Milton L. Comstock, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mathematics and Nat. Philosophy.
Thomas R. Willard, A.M., Greek and
German.
Lee S. Pratt, A.M., Latin.
William E. Simonds, A.M., Ph.D.,
English Literature and German.
Edgar L. Larkin, Observatory and
Physical Laboratory.
Henry W. Read, A.M., Latin, Greek.
Grace Chamberlain, O.M., Elocution.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
167
Lieut. George O. Cress, U. S. A., Mili-
tary Science and Tactics.
Maria H. Whiting, Head of Seminary.
Sarah M. McCall, English and Math.
Jessie R. Holmes, B.S., L.M., History
and German.
William F. Bentley, Music.
J. Winter Thompson, Piano.
Florence J. Lee, A.M., Singing.
Frederick W. Mueller, Organ, Piano.
Allen Bentley Dow, Piano.
William H. Cheesman, Instrumenta-
tion and Orchestral Playing.
Mary G. Crippen, Guitar, Mandolin,
and Banjo.
L. A. Loomis, Drawing and Painting.
Roy B. Guild, Director of Gymnasium.
Walter M. Irwin, Librarian.
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE.
Knoxville, Teiin. Co-Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
^13,000
Students,
Instructors,
30
Buildings,
6
Books,
I, SCO
The college was begun in 1879 after a normal school had been
established. A fire in 1894 necessitated the reconstruction of several
buildings. The object is to train colored teachers and preachers.
The school is governed by ten directors, and the degrees are B.A. and
B.S. The University of Tennessee has made provision for its
colored students in Knoxville College by adding to the equipment
of the agricultural and mechanical schools, by maintaining a pro-
fessor in each, and setting aside $600 annually for students. Accord-
ing to the agreement vv^ith the university all colored students over
fifteen years have free tuition, for the year lasting from September
26 to June II. Each senator of the State has the privilege of
appointing two colored students, male or female, to the State Normal
College for two years. The applicant must declare his intention to
make teaching a profession, and in return receives $50 credit on
board and tuition for nine months. The college consists of a train-
ing school, musical department, normal school, industrial depart-
ment, agricultural and mechanical course, medical department, and
school of theology.
There are four literary societies, adhesion to at least one of which
is required, to wit: the Witherspoon, Philomathean, Gamma, and
the Douglas.
Faadty.
Rev. J. S. McCulloch, D.D., Presi-
dent, Mental and Moral Science.
Eliza B. Wallace, Lady Principal.
Rev. J. R. Millin, A.M., Theological
Department and Latin.
Rev. R. J. Love, A.M., Ph.D., Nor-
mal Department and German.
Agnes H. Wait, B.S., Training and
Primary Departments.
Miss E. W. Shontz, A.M., Greek and
Latin.
W. A. Dunn, A.M., Agriculture, Chem.
W. G. Purdy,C.E., Mech. Arts, Math.
Ida M. French, A.B., English.
Matilda Wishart, B.S., Physiology.
Agnes Wishart, Music.
Alice McMillin, Sewing School.
E. Belle Kerr, Training School.
Mabel Simpson, Kindergarten Work.
Jennie McCahon, Bible Reading.
Emma Pinkerton, Matron.
Maggie McDill, Supt. Little Girls'
Home.
Anna Rutherford, Supt. Boys' Home,
i68
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Mary Wallace, H. A. Kerr, Matrons.
Miss M. J. Fisher, Dressmaking.
R. M. Ginter, Printing Department.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
R. M. C. Hill, Principles and Practice.
E. L. Randall, M.D., Obstetrics.
C. C. Yarbrough, M.D., Chemistry
and Materia Metlica.
L. Jones Price, M.D., Surgery.
J. C. P"ord, Medical Jurisprudence.
A. G. Edwards, M.D., Anatomy and
Histology.
W. H. Moore, M. D., Physiology, etc.
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
Easton, Pa.
Men.
Presb)
'terian.
Income,
^41,000
Students,
Instructors,
28
Buildings,
21
Books,
25,200
History: Lafayette College was organized in 1824. The founder
was J. W. Porter. In 1826 the school was opened. The present site
was occupied in 1834. In 1866 the School of Science was added by
Ario Pardee. Pardee Hall was burned in 1876, and rebuilt in 1880.
The presidents have been : George Junken, 1S32-1841 ; John W.
Yeomans, 1841-1844 ; George Junken (second term), 1844-1848;
C. W. Nassau, 1848-1850 ; Dr. V. McLean, 1850-1857; G. W.
McPhail, 1857-1863; William C. Cattell, 1863-1883; James II. M.
Knox, 1883-1S90; Traill Green, 1890-1891, and E. D. Warfield, the
present incumbent. The college is governed by twenty-four trustees,
six of whom are alumni.
Orgatiization : Certificates of the New York regents and of
approved preparatory schools are received in lieu of an examination.
Degrees of B.A., B.Ph., C.E., in music, and in electrical and mining
engineering are given. The master's degree is conferred after a
prescribed course of two years, and that of Ph.D. after three years.
Attendance at chapel and gymnasium are required. The college
year is from September 12 to June i8. The expenses for the year
are from $150 upwards. Seventeen prizes of from ^10 to $50 are
offered for excellence in study.
The college has two libraries, and the literary societies own 6.000
volumes in addition. The alumni have provided an athletic field of
seven acres with a gymnasium. Eastonian Hall is provided with the
best periodicals and newspapers.
The students publish the " Melange," " Mirror," and " Miscellany."
Besides the Franklin and Washington literary societies, who hold
an annual contest in oratory, there are two scientific societies, two
Religious Associations, an Athletic Association, and ten Alumni
Associations, who meet once a year at the college. Chapters of the
following fraternities have been organized: * B K. 1853; ^ K 2,
1853-1S82; A K E, 1855; Z % 1858; A X, 1866; 2 X, 1867-1887;
* k V, 1869; * A 0, 1873; X*, 1874; ATA, 1875; * r A, 1883, and
A Y, 1885.
The total of graduates has been 1,563, of whom 1.333 are living.
The oldest of these is George W. Kidd, M.A., 1836, of Houston,
Texas.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
169
Faculty.
Ethelbert Dudley Warfield, LL.D.,
President, History, etc.
Rev. William C. Cattell, D.D., LL.D.,
Moral Philosophy.
Traill Green, M.D., LL.D., Chem.
Francis Andrew March, LL.D.,
L.H.D., English and Philology.
Rev. Thomas C. Porter, D.D., LL.D.,
Botany, etc.
Rev. Augustus A. Bloombergh, Ph.D.,
Modern Languages, etc.
Rev. Robert Barber Youngman, Ph.D.,
Greek.
Rev, Selden Jennings Coffin, Ph.D.,
Astronomy.
James W. Moore, A.M., M.D.,
Mechanics, etc.
Justus Mitchell Silliman, M.E., Mining
Engineering, etc.
Charles Mclntire, A.M., M.D., Sani-
tary Science.
Joseph Johnston Hardy, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mathematics and Astronomy.
William Baxter Owen, Ph.D., Latm.
Edward Hart, Ph.D., Analyt. Chem.
James Madison Porter, C.E., Engin'g.
Francis A. March, Jr., Ph.D., Eng-
lish Literature.
William Shater Hall, C.E., E.M.,
M.S., Technical Mathematics.
Rev. Edsall Farrier, D.D., Hebrew.
Allen P. Berlin, A.M., C.E., Mining
Geology.
Jacob D. Updegrove, A.M., M.D.,
Director of Physical Training.
Porter W. Shimer, M.E., Iron, Steel.
George Herbert Stephens, A.M.,
Ethics and Logic.
Alvin Davison, M.S., A.M., Biology.
Albert Hunt Welles, M.S., Chemistry.
Earl B. Lovell, C.E., Civil Engin'g.
Chauncey G. Hellick, C.E., Ph.D.,
Electrical Engineering.
Harry Irwin Woods, A.B., Mathe-
matics and Latin.
Francis A. March, LL.D., L.H.D.,
Librarian.
Augustus A. Bloombergh, Ph.D.,
Curator of Reading- Room.
LA FAYETTE COLLEGE.
La Fayette^ Ala. Co-Educational. Non- Sectarian.
Income,
$4,200
Students,
300
Instructors,
28
Buildings,
Books,
3,000
The college was founded in 1883. The expenses for the year,
ending May 14, are $150, of which $40 is for tuition. The graduates
number fifty. The president is J. H. Patterson, A.M., Ph.D.
{Further information lacking)
LA GRANGE COLLEGE.
La Grange, Mo. Co- Educational.
Baptist.
V Income,
$[ 0,000
Students,
98
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
I
Books,
3,000
In 1856 a seminary for boys and girls was established, and a build-
ing opened for instruction in 1858. In 1859 the school was chartered
as a college. At the end of the Civil "War, during which the college
was closed, Dr. J. F. Brooks became president. The trustees num-
170
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
ber nine, and they are aided by thirty councillors. Admission is by
examination and on certificate. The degrees are B.B., B.L., B.l'h.,
and B.S. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 15 to
June 3, are $100.
There are three literary societies, and chapters of the f(>llo\ving
fraternities have been organized: Rainbow, 1S49-1S61 ; * K % 1859-
iSoo, anil 2 X, 1S60-1S61. Since 1S70, in all, 229 students have been
graduated, of whom 200 are now living. The oldest of these is Rev.
E. H. Sawyer, 1S70, of Kirkwood, Mo.
Faculty.
M. Stella Dorser, J. H. Nolen, In-
struniental Music.
Jere T. Muir, A.M., President.
W. Claude O'Neal, A.B., Mod. I,ang.
John N. Nolen, B.S.D., History and
Political Science.
Charles E. Freeman, B.S., Latin and
Greek.
Frances Nagel, Music.
Daisy L. Baker, A.B., English.
Byrde Teniplin, Art.
Mary Davies, Physical Culture,
John W. Crouch, Registrar.
Harry Bates, Librarian.
LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.
Lake Forest and Chicago, III. Co-Educational. Presbyterian.
In'COME,
$75,000
Students,
2,200
Instructors,
179
Buildings,
16
Books,
20,000
History and Organization : Lake Forest University was planned
and its location selected by Presbyterians of Chicago and Wauke-
gan in the year 1S55. In 1S56, "The Lake Forest Association" was
formed, and purchased 2,500 acres of land where Lake Forest now
stands. Half of this land was permanently set apart as Association
property, and the plat of the town was recorded July 23, 1S57. Every
alternate lot was assigned as an endowment for a university, and
sixty-two acres were set apart as inalienable campus. The institu-
tion was chartered in 1857, as " Lind University," subject to the con-
trol of the Synod of Peoria and its ecclesiastical successors. In the
fall of 1S58 the first building was erected and the academy began. In
1865 the legislature changed the name to "Lake Forest University."
In 1869 Ferry Hall was built, and the seminary course began.
In August, 1875, ^6v- Robert W. Patterson, D.D , was elected presi-
dent of the university, and in September, 1876, the collegiate depart-
ment was opened with a freshman class of eight men and four
women. In March, 1878, President Patterson resigned, and the year
was finished under the control of Acting President John H. Hewitt.
In the summer of 1S78 the present college dormitory was built and
Rev. Daniel S. Gregory, D.D., assumed the presidency, and the next
college year began with all the classes organized. In March, 1879,
the original academy building was burned, but was speedily re-
placed by " Old Academy Hall." Dr. Gregory resigned the presi-
dency in 1886, having brought the institution $14,000 in scholarship
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. I /I
funds and $80,000 in buildings, and sent forth fort}'-five graduates.
Rev. William C. Roberts, D.D., LL.D., succeeded to the presidency
in September, 1886. In 1887, Rush Medical College and the Chi-
cago College of iJental Surgery became departments of the Univer-
sity, and in 1889 the Chicago College of Law was added. The JJurand
Institute and the Gymnasium were erected in 1891. In April, 1^92,
President Roberts resigned, having added 3800,000 to the endow-
ment funds of the institution. For the next fourteen months Rev.
James G. K. McClure, D.D., was President /ri? tempore^ under whose
administration the new academy buildings, Reid Hall, Annie Durand
Cottage, and East Dormitory were erected, at a cost of $80,000. In
June, 1893, John M. Coulter, PhTJ., was installed as President. In
1896, Dr. Coulter resigned, and John J. Halsey was elected Acting
President.
The university comprLses six distinct institutions : Lake Forest
Academy, Ferry Hall Seminary, Lake Forest College, Rush Medical
College, Chicago College of Dental .Surgery, and Chicago College of
Law. The first three are governed by the board of trustees of the
university, while each of the three professional schools has its own
board of trustees, but of all the four boards the president of the
university is an ex officio member. The trustees number twenty-four.
Admission^ Instruction, and Degrees: The admission requirements
are based upon four years of secondary school work with three daily
recitations. Candidates for admission must undergo examinations
in English, history, mathematics, laboratory science, Latin, and one
modern language. Certificates are accepted in lieu of examination
from four academies of Illinois and Wisconsin, and from twenty-six
high schools, two of which are in Iowa and Wisconsin, The require-
ments for graduation are four years of twenty-four semesters, with
thirteen semesters of required work, and from five to seven of elec-
tive studies. Among the required subjects are English, mathematics,
laboratory science, philosophy, and Biblical literature. In the college
the degree of B.A., only is given. The master's degree is conferred
after one year of resident graduate work, and the doctor's degree
after three years of post-graduate work, two of which must have been
spent at the university. The usual professional degrees are conferred
by the professional schools. ^
Tuition, Scholarships, and Prizes: The charge for tuition is $60 for
the year, lasting from September 14 to June 14. In addition to
this, laboratory fees and a diploma fee of $10 are charged. The total
expenses for the year are estimated at from S215 to $500. There are
in all twenty-one scholarships, on incomes from sums ranging from
$78 to 55,000. Of these scholarships, ten are available only for
students studying for the ministry. In addition to this, tuition is
remitted to all children of clergymen who need such assistance. A
loan fund of $50,000, to be distributed in amounts not larger than
$100, has been established by Dr. D. K. Pearsons.
Equipment: The college grounds cover seventy acres. Besides the
residences provided for dwelling purposes and college clubs, there is
a college dormitory, a recitation hall, an art institute, and a modem
gymnasium with a swimming bath. The Library contains some
13,000 volumes. Ferry Hall, the women's building, contains some
172
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
2,000 volumes in addition. Laboratories exist for all branches of
scientific work, as well as an astronomical observatory, and a her-
barium.
Societies aud Publications : The students publish the " Weekly
Journal," and " The vStentor." The societies are : the Athenaean,
the Zeta Epsilon, Tri Kappa, and Gamma Sigma for men, the
Alephian for women, the Musical Association with glee, banjo and
mandolin clubs, the Latin Club, Biological Club, Social Science Club,
Athletic Association with teams for track athletics, baseball, football,
and other field games, two Christian Associations and an Alumni
Association. Chapters of the following fraternities have been organ-
ized : K 2, 1878-1882 ; T *, and * * E.
Faculties.
COLLEGE.
John J. Halsey, M.A., Acting Presi-
dent, Political and Social Science.
Arthur C. Dawson, B.L., French.
Malcohn McNeill, M.A., Ph.D.,
Mathematics and Astronomy.
M. Bross Thomas, M.A., Bib. Lit.
Lewis Stuart, M.A., Ph.D., Latin.
Walter Smith, M.A., Ph.D., Philos.
Robert A. Harper, M.A., Botany.
Walter Ray Bridgman, M.A., Greek.
Frederick W. Stevens, B.S., Physics
and Chemistry.
Albert E. Jack, M.A., English.
George W. Schmidt, M.A., German.
Edward M. Booth, M.A., Elocution.
Martin D. Atkins, Physics and Chem.
Edwin B. Uline, M.A., Botany and
Herbarium.
William L. Bray, M.A., Botany.
Adelbert Grant Fradenburgh, Ph.D.,
Economics.
Tuley Francis Myron Huntington,
B.A., English.
Henry B. Hinckley, M.A., English.
O. P. Seward, M.A. , German.
Hiram M. Stanley, M.A., Librarian.
Mogens C. Jensen, B.A., Herbarium.
FERRY HALL SEMINARY.
Sabra L, Sargent, Principal, Math.
Lucy M. Smith, M.A., Hist., English.
Mary E. Taylor, M.A., Latin.
Helen M. Searles, M.A., Greek.
Lucia Goodwin, Science and Math.
Mary L. Phelps, M.S., English.
Mary Stevens Ayres, Greek and Gym-
nastics.
Fannie Belle Maxwell, M.A., German.
Susie H. Hull, French.
Lillian S. Cushman, Painting and Art.
Martha Fleming, Elocution.
Annie K. Sizer, Intermediate Branches
and History.
Ida Maria Street, M.A., History and
Literature.
George Eugene Eager, Instrum. Music.
Carrie Ripley, B.Mus., Instrum. Music.
Henrietta L. Meyer, Vocal Music.
Charlotte Marie Petisch, Mandolin
and Guitar.
ACADEMY.
Charles A. Smith, M.A., Principal,
Rhetoric.
William H. !Williams, M.A., Mathe-
matics and Physics.
W'illiam L. Burnap, B.A., Greek and
History.
William F. Palmer, M.A., Ph.D.,
Latin.
William H. Dudley, Science.
William W. Truesdale, M.A., Greek
and History.
George H. Meyer, M.A., German and
French.
Will F. Brewer, B.A., English.
RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Edward L. Holmes, M.D., LL.D.,
President, Eye and Ear.
Henry M. Lyman, A.M., M.D., Med.
James H. Etheridge, A.M., M.D.,
Obstetrics and Gynecology.
DeLaskie Miller, A.M., M.D., Ph.D.,
Emeritus.
Ephraim Ingals, M.D., Emeritus.
Daniel T. Nelson, A.M., M.D.,
Emeritus.
Walter S. Haines, A.M., M.D., Chem-
istry and Toxicology.
James Kevins Hyde, A.M., M.D.,
Skin and Venereal Diseases.
Norman Bridge, A.M., M.D., Clinics
and Diagnosis.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
173
Arthur Dean Bevan, M.D., Anatomy.
Nicholas Senn, M.D., Ph.D, LL.D.,
Surgery.
E. Fletcher Ingals, A.M., M.D.,
Laryngology and Chest.
Daniel K. Brower, M.D., Mental Dis-
eases and Therapeutics.
John B. Hamilton, M.D., LL.D.,
Surgery.
John Milton Dobson, A.M., M,D.,
Physiology and Histology.
Sanger Brown, M.D., Hygiene and
Medical Law.
Truman W. Brophy, M.D., D.D.S.,
LL.D., Dentistry.
W. T. Belfield, M.D., Bacteriology
and Surgery.
Alfred C. Cotton, A.M., M.D., Chil-
dren's Diseases.
Ludvig Hektoen, M.D., Morbid Anat-
omy, and Director of Laboratories
D. W. Graham, A.M., M.D., Surgery.
H. B. Stehman, A.M., M.D., Obstet.
Philip Adolphus, M.D., Gynecology
and Clinics.
Harold N. Moyer, M.D., Neurological
Clinics. -•
Henry P. Merriman, A.M., M.D.,
Gynecology.
James B. Herrick, A.B,, M.D , Med.
J. H. Salisbury, A.M., M.D., Med.
John A. Robison, M.D., Medicine.
Henry Baird Favill, A.B., M.D ,
Medicine.
Eugene S. Talbot, M.D., D.D.S.,
Dentistry.
F. H. Montgomery, M.D., Derma-
tology and Urinary Diseases.
A. E. Kauffman, ]\LD., Chemistry.
John Edwin Rhodes, A.M., M.D.,
Laryngology and Chest.
Frederic S. Coolidge, A.B., M.D.,
Orthopedic Appliances.
George H. Weaver, M.D., Bacteriology.
Albert L Bouffleur, M.D., Emergency
Operations.
Frank A. Stahl, M.D., Obstetrics.
S. L. Weber, M.D., Materia Medica
and Therapeutics.
William B. Marcusson, A.M., M.D.,
Surgery.
A, M. Ccrwin, A.M., M.D., Diagnosis.
Ignatz Lange, M.D., Children's Dis-
eases.
Alfred Hinde, M.D., Eye and Ear.
Cassius D. Wescott. M.D., Eye, Ear.
William C Cox, M.D., Eye and Ear,
D. D. Bishop, M.D., Histology,
Microscopy, and Dermatology.
E. R. LeCount, M.D., Anat., Pathol.
J. J. Tuthill, M.D., Laryngol., Chest.^
C. J. Whalen, M.D., Laryncol., Chest.
Frank D. Churchill, A.B., M.D.,
Children's Diseases.
D. L. Shaw, M.D., Anat., Physiol.
Charles A. Parker, M.D., Anatomy.
B. M. Linnell, A.B., M.D., Physiol,
Harvey A. Tyler, M.D., Gynecology.
Lawrence H. Prince, M.D., Gynecol-
ogy and Obstetrics.
J. A. Patton, B.S., M.D., Materia
Medica and Chemistry.
Samuel C. Beach, M.D., Laryngology
and Chest.
W. F. Robinson, B.S., M.D., Der-
matology.
E. Friend, M.D., Dermatology.
Emanuel J. Senn, M.D., Surgery.
Malcolm Gunn, M.D., Pathol., Surg.
William R. Parks, Ph.M., M.D.,
Pathol., Surgery, and Laryngology.
J. W. O'Neill, M.D., Bandaging.
F. W. Jay, M.D., Surgery.
E. J. Meilish, M.D., Surgery.
Elijah P. Noel, M.D., Physiology.
C. A. Wade, M.D., Children's Diseases.
James C. Gill, M.D., Materia Medica
and Therapeutics.
Edward Buel Hutchinson, B.S., M.D.,
Obstetrics and Gynecology.
William J. Butler, M.D., Chemistry.
George W. Hall, A.M., M.D., Laryn-
gology and Materia Medica.
George W. Reynolds, M.D., Surgery.
J, W. Vanderslice, M.D., Children's
Diseases.
R, W. Holmes, M,D., Dermatology
and Children's Diseases.
Arthur J. Holbrook, B.S., M.D,,
Laryngology and Chest.
George B. Joiner, A.M., M.D., Medi-
cine and Obstetrics.
S. R. Slaymaker, Physiology.
Thomas A. Olney, Anatomy.
Frank Jordan Gould, Clerk.
COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY.
Truman W. Brophy, M.D., D.D.S.,
LL.D., Dean, Oral Surgery.
W. L, Copeland, M. D., CM.,
M.R.C.S., Anatomy.
W. T. Belfield, M.D., Pathology.
Charles B. Gibson, B.Sc, M.D.,
Chemistry and Metallurgy.
174
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Frank H. Gardiner, M.D., D.D.S.,
Operative Dentistry.
C. N. Johnson, L.D.S., D.D.S.,
Operative Dentistry.
W. C. Barrett, M.D., D.D.S., Dental
Anatomy and Pathology.
L. L. Skelton, A.M., ,M.D., Physi-
ology.
A. H. Peck, M.D., D.D.S., Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
Calvin S. Case, M.D., D.D.S., Ortho-
dontia.
Norman J. Roberts, D.D.S., Ortho-
dontia.
G. N. West, D.D.S., Materia Medica
and Therapeutics.
Leonard C. Borland, M.D., L.P.,
Anatomy.
J. R. Pagin, D.D.S., Prothetic Dentis.
L. S. Tenney, D.D.S., Operative
Technics.
B. F. Eshelman, D.D.S., Prothetic
Technics.
N. D. Edmonds, D.D.S., C. N.
Thompson, D.D.S., H. C. Strong,
M.D., D.D.S., F. E. Phillips,
D.D.S., L. C. Borland, M.D., L.P.,
Daniel J. Hayes, M.D., W. F. Wes-
terschulte, C. B. Gibson, B.Sc,
M.D., H. J. Goslee, J. Prendergast,
M.D., Jos. Prendergast, M.D., Ed-
win Hamill, M.D., Demonstrators.
Walter M. Fitch, M.D., Anatomy.
H. C. Strong, M.D., D.D.S., Physiol.
J. Prendergast, M.D., Chemistry.
D. M. Gallie, D.D.S., Dental Anat.
C. O. Bauth, D.D.S., Mat. Medica.
COLLEGE OF LAW.
Hon. Thomas A. Moran, Dean.
Hon. Henry M. Shepard, Hon. Ed-
mund W. Burke, Hon. John Gib-
bons, Hon. S. P. Shope, Hon. O.
N. Carter, C. E. Kremer, Frank
F. Reade, Adelbert Hamilton.
Elmer E. Barrett, Secretary.
LA SALLE COLLEGE.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Men.
Christian Brothers.
The college was incorporated in 1853, and authorized to confer
degrees of A.B., and A.M. In 1892 the Bouvier Mansion was occu-
pied, and further buildings were erected by Francis A. Drexel.
Courses in science, the classics, and literature are given, and special
attention is paid to English. All examinations are in writing, and
prize medals are awarded for excellence in study. The year lasts
from the first Monday in September to the last Thursday in June.
Tuition is ^60 a year. The college is conducted by the Brothers of
the Christian Schools, and none of the teachers are named in the
college catalogue.
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Applet on, Wis. Co- Educational. Methodist.
Income,
^14,000
Students,
361
Instructors,
29
Buildings,
4
Books,
14,236
In 1846 Amos A. Lawrence, of Boston, gave $10,000, to which
$10,000 were added, thus founding the Lawrence Institute. In 1849
it was made a university with the Rev. W. H. Sampson, president.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
175
In 1853 a fund of $100,000 was raised, to which $50,000 was added in
1885. The presidents have been, the Revs. : William H. Sampson,
1849-1852; Edward Cooke, 1853-1861 ; Russell Z. Mason, 1861-1865;
George M. Steele, 1865-1879; E. D. Huntley, 1879-1883 ; B. P. Ray-
mond, 1883-1889; C. W. Gallagher, 1889-1893; Samuel Plantz, 1894
to the present.
The school is governed by sixteen trustees. Admission is by ex-
amination, and on certificates from accredited schools. A classical,
modern classical, and scientific course lead to the degrees of B.A.,
B.S., and B.L. Degrees in music and commerce are given by the
musical and commercial departments. There is also a university
extension course. A loan fund provides for indigent students, and
there are also scholarships remitting the tuition of $132 and ten
prizes. The college year lasts from September 14 to June 23.
The university grounds cover sixty-two acres. The students main-
tain four literary societies : the Philolethean and Phoenix for men,
and the Athena and Lawrence for women. A Science Club, Natural
History Association, and Christian Association are also maintained.
The " Lawrencian " is published.
Since 1857 some 616 alumni have been graduated, 583 of whom are
living. The oldest of these is Henry Coleman, A.M., 1857, of Beloit,
Wis.
Faculty.
Rev. Samuel Plantz, Ph.D., D.D.,
President, Ethics, Christianity.
Hiram A. Jones, A.M., Vice-President,
Latin.
Rev. Henry Lummis, D.D., Greek.
Dexter P. Nicholson, M.S., Natural
History and Geology.
George B. Merriman, A.M., Math.,
and Director of Observatory.
Charles W. Treat, A.M., Chemistry
and Physics.
Charles O. Merica, A.M., History and
Political Science.
Harriet E. Hammond, M.L., German
and French.
Elizabeth Wilson, B.L., English Lit-
erature and Latin.
Lieut. James O. Green, Tactics.
Arthur J. Wilbor, B.S., Biology.
John Scott Davis, A.M., Sociology.
Samuel W. Trousdale, Ph.D., Evi-
dences of Christianity.
John McCoy, A.B., Old Testament
Literature.
Amos P. Wilder, Ph.D., Sociology.
Rev. George H. Trever, Ph.D., Com-
parative Religions.
Sara H. Parkes, Elocution and Physi-
cal Culture.
Rev. Emanuel Gerechter, D.D., He-
brew and German.
Rev. Henry P. Haylett, A.M., Uni-
versity Lecturer.
A. A. Trever, English.
J. H. Farley, Rhetoric.
Gunluf Guthormsen, Botany.
Ella M. Bottensek, Painting, Drawing.
John Silvester, Musical Director.
Harry Heard, Vocal Music.
Frank G. Dana, Brass Instruments.
Joseph Hassmann, Violin.
H. W. Harper, Mandolin and Banjo.
Zelia A. Smith, M.S., Librarian.
Oliver P. DeLand, Book-keeping.
Amanda Zimmerman, Book-keeping.
Alexander B. Whitman, A.M., Com-
mercial Law.
Erna Zimmerman, Stenography and
Typewriting.
Charles W. Treat, A.M., Secretary.
1/6
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
Annville, Pa. Co-Educational. United Brethren.
Income,
Students,
117
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
3
Books,
4,Soo
The college was founded in 1866, and received its charter in the
following year. The presidents have been : Rev. Thomas R. Vickroy,
Ph.D., 1866-1871 ; Prof. L. H. Hammond, A.M., 1871-1876; Rev. D.
D. DeLong, D.D., 1876-1887 ; Rev. E. S. Lorenz, A.M., 18S7-1S89;
Rev. C. J. Kephart, D.D., 1889-1890; Prof. E. Benj. Bierman, Ph.D.,
1890 to the present. It is governed by thirty-two trustees.
The degrees are B.A., B.S., and A.M., after three years. Attend-
ance at chapel is compulsory. The literary societies are the Clionean,
the Kalozetian and Philocosmian. The college grounds cover ten
acres. There are also an Athletic Association, a baseball team, and
two Christian Associations for men and women. The " College
Forum," is published. Since the foundation of the school there have
been 212 graduates, of whom 206 are living. The oldest of these is
Albert C. Rigler, 1870, of Annville, Pa.
Faculty.
E. Benjamin Bierman, A.M., Ph.D.,
President, Philosophy.
H. Clay Deaner, A.M., Latin, Astron.
John E. Lehman, A.M., Math, and
Natural Philosophy.
John A. Shott, Ped. B., Ph.M., Natu-
ral Science and Pedagogics.
Rev. J. A, McDermad, A.M., Greek.
Anna M. Thompson, JPh.M,, Modern
Languages, etc.
Carrie M. Flint, Instrumental Music.
Anna R. Forney, A.B., Harmony.
Oscar Ellis Good, A.B., Nat. Science.
Urban H. Hershey, Violin.
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Men.
Ep
iscopal.
Income,
|20,000
Students,
415
Instructors,
Buildings,
8
Books,
100,000
Asa Packer in 1865 gave $500,000 with 115 acres of land, and by
his will added $2,000,000. The college is governed by eight perma-
nent trustees, and by six honorary and four alumni trustees. There
are three departments : the classical, Latin-scientific, and that of
science and letters, together with special facilities in seven branches
of engineering, chemistry, and architecture. The degrees are B.A.,
B.S., B.Ph., and A.M. ; and in the School of Technology, C.E., M.E.,
B.M., B.S., E.M., E.E., A.C., M.S., and Ph.D. Admission is by
examination only. Students in literary courses are permitted to take
technical courses for a part of their work during the junior and senior
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK
177
year. The expenses for the college year, from September 7 to June
16, are from $350 to $500. Three scholarships of from 3200 to $250,
and seven prizes of from $10 to $50 have been established.
The university library has shelf room for 160,000 volumes. Besides
four laboratory buildings, there is an observatory and a gymnasium.
The students publish the " Brown and White," a weekly, the
*" Bun," a monthly, and the " Epitome," an annual. The societies
are the Agora, for literary debates, the Mustard and Cheese, a dra-
matic club, the Chemical and Natural History Society, the Engi-
neers' and Mining Club, the Classical Society, the Electrical and
Architectural Club, the Toothpick, Ace, and Dynamite Eating Clubs,
a University Glee Club, with Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, a Chris-
tian Association, and an Athletic Association, with football, baseball,
track, and lacrosse teams, and a Brush Club. Chapters of the follow-
ing fraternities have been established : * B K, 1870 ; 4> K 2, 1870-
1886 ; X *, 1872 ; A T n, 1882 ; A 4>, •*F T, A X, 1S84 ; A T, 1S85 ; 2 N,
T B n, * r A, 1886 ; * A 0, 2 X, 1887 ; ATA, 1888 : and B n, 1S90.
Since the foundation of the college 782 alumni have been gradu-
ated, of whom 752 are living. The oldest of these is Miles Roch,
C.E., 1869, of Philadelphia.
Faculty.
Thomas Messinger Drown, LL.D.,
President.
W. H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.CS., Chem.
Benjamin W. Frazier, A.M., Miner-
alogy and Metallurgy.
H. Wilson Harding, A.M., Physics
and Electrical Engineering.
Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D.,
Civil Engineering.
Severin Ringer, U.J.D., Modern Lan-
guages and History.
Edward H. Williams, jr., B.A., E.M.,
A.C., F.G.S.A., Mining Engineer-
ing and Geology.
Joseph F. Klein, D.E., Mechanical
Engineering.
William A. Robinson, A.M., Greek,
and Secretary.
Edmund M.Hyde, A.M., Ph.D., Latin.
Rev. Elwood Worcester, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mental and Moral Philosophy.
William C. Thayer, A.M., English.
C. L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D.,>hilos.
William L. Estes, M.D., Physiology
and Hygiene.
Alexander Macfarlane, M.A., D.Sc,
LL.D., Electrical Engineering.
Arthur E. Meaker, C.E., Math.
Harvey S. Houskeeper, B.A., Physics
and Electrical Engineering.
Preston A. Lambert, M.A., Math.
Joseph W. Richards, M.A., A.C.,
M.S., Ph.D., Metallurgy, etc.
Lewis B. Sample, A.M.. Ph.D , Eng.
Ralph M. Wilcox, Ph.B., Civil Engin.
John P. Brooks, M.S., Civil Engin.
Prosser Hall Frye, B.A., English.
Robert Ferguson, A.B., Mod. Lang.
Frederic C. Biggin, B.S., Drawing and
Architecture.
Fred. W. Spanutius, M.S., Qualitative
Analysis, etc.
Will B. Shober, Ph.D., Chem. Philos.
Herman E. Kiefer, A.C., M.S., Geol-
ogy and Lithology.
Joseph Barrell, B.S., E.M., Mining
and Metallurgy.
Robert C. H. Heck, M.E., Mechanical
Engineering.
J. Grant Cramer, A.M., Mod. Lang.
Samuel Lippincott Griswold Knox,
M.E., Mechanical Engineering.
Harry M. Ullmann, A.B., Ph.D.,
Quantitative Analysis.
J. Henry Klinck, M.E., Elec. Engin.
Henry Storrs Webb, B.S., Elec. Engin.
John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Schuyler Stevens Clark, S.B., Physics.
Nathaniel Thurlow, AC, Chemistry.
Wm. H. Hoffman, B.C.E., Civil Eng.
Rev. Elwood Worcester, A.M.,Ph.D.,
Chaplain,
J. Fred Wolle, Organist.
C. W. Smith, Gymnasium.
William H. Chandler, Ph.D., A. W.
Sterner, Wilson F. Stauffer, Peter
F. Stauffer, Library.
178 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY.
Palo Alto, Cal. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^250,000
Students,
1,100
Instructors,
85
Buildings,
18
Books,
30,000
History and Organization: Leland Stanford, and Jane Lathrop
Stanford, in 1884, determined to found a university for both sexes,
with all colleges, schools, seminaries, institutes, museums, and collec-
tions appropriate thereto. In the following year, the legislature of
California passed an authorizing act, and in 1885 the grant was made.
The cornerstone was laid in 1S87, at Palo Alto, some three miles from
the sea, near the Monte Diablo Mountains, thirty-three miles from
San Francisco. David S. Jordan, the present president, was installed
in 1891. The suit for ^15,000,000, or the original endowment, between
the university and the Federal Government was decided in the
university's favor in 1895. The university is governed by twenty-
four trustees, chosen for life.
Admissiojt^ Instruction, and Degrees : Candidates for admission have
a choice of twenty-two subjects, in which to undergo examination.
To attain full standing, twelve of these must be successfully passed.
Certificates are not accepted in lieu of examination. Attendance at
chapel or military drill is not required. The degrees are B.A., B.S.,
and C.E. No honorary degrees are given. Degrees of M.A., M.E.,
and Ph.D. are conferred only after resident post-graduate work.
Expenses for the year lasting from September 3 to May 29 are from
$225 to j^5oo. Tuition is free.
Equipment: The estate, on which the university is situated covers
7,500 acres. The buildings are arranged in a series of quadrangles,
the present central group consisting of two, one of which includes the
other. The architecture of the buildings follows the motif of the
Spanish missions. They are all low, with connecting open arcades,
and are built around an open court covering more than three acres.
Publications and Societies: Besides twelve scholarly and scientific
publications issued by the university, the students publish a daily
and weekly paper, a junior annual, and a senior classical. The socie-
ties are: The Associated Students, Euphronia, Alpha, Philalexian
Nestorian, Bench and Bar, Coif Club, Green Bag, Marshall, Curtis,
and Bractam Law Clubs, Press Club, Zoological, Geological and
Botanical Club, Engineers' Club, Republican and Democratic Clubs,
University Orchestra and Band, Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Choral
Society, Whist Club, and Students Guild. Chapters of the follow-
ing Greek letter societies have been organized : Z "*", * A 0, * K %
* r A, 2 N, 2 X, A T n, 2 A E, ATA, B n, X N^, K A, A Y, N E,
2 2. A K E, >F T, A X, A A *, K A 0, K K T, n B *, I A 2, A T, and
A *.
The graduates number 365. The oldest of these is George W. A.
Luckey, 1894, of Lincoln, Nebraska.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
179
Faculty.
David Starr Jordan, M.S., M.D.,
l^h.D.. LL.D., President.
Andrew Dickson White, A.M., Ph.D.,
LL.D., European History.
Benjamin Harrison, A.B., LL.D.,
lix-Pres. U. S. A., Constitut. Law.
George Elliott Howard, A.M., Ph.D.,
History.
John Casper Branner, B.S., Ph.D.,
Geology.
Oliver Peebles Jenkins, A.M., M.S.,
Ph.D., Physiology and Histology.
John H. Comstock, B.S., Entomology.
Melville B. Anderson, A.M., English.
John M. Stilhnan, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Fernando Sanford, M.S., Physics.
Charles David Marx, C.E., Civil Eng.
Ernest Mondell Pease, A.M., Latin.
Charles Henry Gilbert, M.S., Ph.D.,
Zoology.
Douglas Houghton Campbell, Ph.D.,
Botany.
Earl Barnes, A.B., M.S., Education.
Thomas Denison Wood, A.M., M.D.,
Hygiene and Organic Training.
Albert William Smith, M.M.E,, Me-
chanical Engineering.
Ewald Fliigel, Ph.D., Eng. Philology.
Charles Benjamin Wing, C.E., Struc-
tural Engineering.
Frank Angell, B.S., Ph.D., L.H.D.,
Psychology.
Leander Miller Hoskins, M.S., C.E.,
Applied Mechanics.
Robert Edgar Allardice, A.M., Math.
Amos Griswold Warner, B.L., Ph.D.,
Economics and Social Science.
William Russell Dudley, M.S., Botany.
Augustus Taber Murray, Ph.D., Greek.
Albert Pruden Carman, A.M., D.Sc,
Theoretical Physics.
Julius Goebel, Ph.D., Germanic Lang.
Edward Alsworth Ross, A.B., Ph.D.,
Economics and Finance.
Nathan Abbott, A.B., LL.B., Law.
Frederic A. C. Perrine, A.M., D.Sc,
Electrical Engineering.
John Ernst Matzke, A.B., Ph.D., Ro-
manic Languages.
Charles N. Little, A.B., Ph.D., Math.
Edward Howard Griggs, A.M., Ethics.
George Mann Richardson, A. C, Ph.D.,
Organic Chemistry.
James Owen Griffin, German.
Walter Miller, A.M., Archaeology.
W^illiam H. Hudson, English Lit.
Rufus Lot Green, B.S., A.M., Math.
William Joseph Hussey, B.S., C.E.,
Astronomy.
Arley B. Show, B.D., A.M., History.
Orrin Leshe Elliott, Ph.D., Registrar.
Vernon L. Kellogg, M.S., Entomology.
Henry Rushton Fairclough, A.M.,
Greek and Latin.
Bolton Coit Brown, M.P., Painting.
James Perrin Smith, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mineralogy and Paleontology.
Alphonso Gerald Newcomer, A.M.,
English.
Henry B. Lathrop, A.B., English.
Lionel Remond Lenox, Ph.B., Chem.
Wilbur WilsonThoburn, A. M., Ph.D.,
Ethics.
Mary Sheldon Barnes, A.B., History.
Emory Evans Smith, Horticulture.
Samuel J. Brun, B.-e's-S., French.
John Anthony Miller, A.M., Math.
David Ellsworth Spencer, B.L., A.M.,
History.
Arthur Bridgman Clark, M.Ar., Draw-
ing and Draughting.
Frank Mace McFarland, Ph.B., A.M.,
Histology.
Margaret M. Wickham, A.B., German.
William Stuart Symington, Jr., A.B.,
Romanic Languages.
Mary Roberts Smith, Ph.B., M.S.,
Social Science.
Merritt E. Taylor, M.S., Physics.
George Clinton Price, B.S., Zoology.
John Charles Lounsbury Fish, C.E.,
Civil Engineering.
George Kriehn, A.B., Ph.D., History.
Stewart W. Young, B.S., Chemistry.
Robert Judson Aley, A.M., Math.
Westel Woodbury Willoughby, A.B.,
Ph.D., Political Science.
Charles Ellwood Cox, A.M., Math.
Herman DeC. Stearns, A.M., Physics.
Daniel W. Murphy, A.M., Physics.
Charles W. Greene, A.M., Physiology.
Margaret E.Schallenberger, Education.
Walter Robert Shaw, A.M., Botany.
Clelia Duel Mosher, A.M., Hygiene
and Organic Training.
Harold Heath, A.B., Histology.
Irene Hardy, A.B., English.
Henry C. Myers, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Jessica S. Vance, Ph.B., English.
Karl G. Rendtorff, A.M., German.
Guido Hugo Marx, M.E., Mechanical
Engineering.
I So
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Charles K. Jenness, A.M., Economics.
George Archibald Clark, B.L., Secr'y.
Anna Louisa Brown, B.P., Hopkins
Laboratory.
Clark VV. Hetherington. Gymnasium.
Orrison Vert Eaton, Assist. Registrar.
Maud Marcli, Gymnasium.
John Copeland Kirtland, Jr., A.M.,
Latin.
Lucien Howard Gilmore, A.B.,
Physics.
Gertrude North Brown, Education, in
charge of Kindergarten.
Julius Embret Peterson, Foreman of
Forge.
Edward Soule, Foreman of Wood-
working.
John Kinlay Wight, A.B., Art. Mus.
Flora Hartley, Zoological Museum.
Kay Lyman Wilbur, Physiology.
Clara Stoltenberg, Physiology.
Frederick John Teggart, A.B., Library.
Charles James Newman, John Mason
Ross, Jackson Eli Reynolds, Library
Assistants.
Alfred F. W. Schmidt, Louise Mait-
land, Percy Erwin Davidson, Cata-
loguers.
Frederick Louis Otto Roehrig, Ph.D.,
M.D., Lecturer Oriental Philology.
Ellen Frances Thompson, Mistress of
Roble Hall.
Charles Edward Hodges, Resident
Architect.
LELAND UNIVERSITY.
New Orleans, La. Co-Ediicational.
Baptist.
Income,
Students,
495
Instructors,
19
Buildings,
2
Books,
1,000
Holbrook Chamberlain, of Brooklyn, erected the first buildings of
the university after its foundation in 1S70, and after his death left
the bulk of his property, about $100,000, as an endowment fund. It
is governed by twenty-seven trustees. The degree of A.B. is given
after a four years' course in the classics, mathematics, English, and
psychology. No charge is made for tuition, but other expenses are
from $85 to $150. The university has taken under its charge, as
auxiliary schools, Howe Institute ; Leland Academy, at Donaldson-
ville, La. ; and Coleman Academy, at Gibbsland. Besides a Chris-
tian Society and an Endeavor Society, the Philomathean, a literary
society for both sexes, is maintained.
Faculty.
Edward Gushing Mitchell, A.M., D.D.,
President, Theology, etc.
George Hurlburt Felton, A.M., M.D.,
Normal Principal.
Marcia Savage Mitchell, Lady Princi-
pal, Latin, etc.
Alfred A. Newhall,A.M., Greek, etc.
Jonas Henderson, A,B., History and
Mathematics.
Mary Lena Briggs, Music.
Sophie Fanny Burns, Latin and Eng-
lish Literature.
Elizabeth Bompus Groves, Domestic
Department.
William Allen, Armstead Venia Mor-
rison, Alexander Hamilton Brown,
Sub-Normal Department.
Lida Marsh Felton, Librarian.
Eli Noyes Smith, A.M., Principal
Howe Institute.
Mary Brown Washington, Caroline
Osborne Washington, Assistants.
Elizabeth Smith, Matron.
Oliver Lewis Coleman, A.M., Princi-
pal Coleman Academy.
Samuel Simpson Gray, Principal Le-
land Academy.
Alice Peterson, Assistant.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
i8l
LENOX COLLEGE.
Hopkintoji, Io7va. Co-Educational.
Presbyterian.
Income,
#4,000
Students,
^73
Instructors,
9
Buildings,
2
Books,
2,500
The college was founded in 1884. The trustees number twenty-
one.* Admission is on certificate and by examination. The degrees
are A.B., B.S., and B.L. The expenses for the year, from September
8 to June \2, are #150, of which ;?30 is for tuition. Prizes are given
for essays and debate. The productive funds of the institution aggre-
gate $9,000. The societies are the Athenian and Clionian, and two
Christian Associations. The graduates number 200, the oldest of
whom is Ralph H, Kirk, of Sturgis, S. D. A ladies' hall, with gym-
nasium, has recently been erected by the alumni.
Faculty.
Rev. Hugh Robinson, A.M., Pres.
Andrew G. Wilson, A.M., Natural and
Physical Science, and Librarian.
Mary C. Lord, A.M., French, German.
Lura L Vaughn, A.M., English.
David C. Mackintosh, A.M., New
Testament Greek.
C. E. Merriam. Jr., A.B., Ancient
Languages.
W. B. Guthrie, Ph.B., Political Sci-
ence, and Secretary.
Lucy L. Gearheart, Book-keeping.
Luella Gibson, Music.
Myra Parker, Matron Clarke Hall.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.
Lincoln, III. Co-Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$12,500
Students,
160
Books,
2,000
The university was founded in 1865. The presidents have been :
Azel Freeman, D.D., 1866-1870; J. C. Bowden, D.D., 1870-1873; A.
J. McGlumphy, D.D., 1873-1887 ; Albert McGinnis, Ph.D., (Vice-
President), 1887-1888; and A. E. Turner, A.M., the present incum-
bent. It is governed by fourteen trustees. Decrees of B.A., B.S.,
and in music are given. The expenses for the year, lasting from
September 3 to June 18, are $132. Attendance at chapel is com-
pulsory. Negroes are not excluded. The societies maintained by
the students are : Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Philomathean Associa-
tion, Amasagacian Literary Society, Athenian Society, Amicitian
Society, Athletic Association, Tennis Association, Baseball Club,
Football Team, and Alumni Society. The " Lincolnian " is published
monthly. Since the foundation of the school 247 students have been
graduated, of whom 228 are living. The oldest of these is A. J.
Wallace, M.D., 1868, of Decatur, 111.
l82
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Faculty.
Archelaus Ewing Turner, A.M., Presi-
dent, Natural Science.
Estelle Biddle Clark, A.M., English
and History.
Alexander Von Wclffersdorff Leslie,
A.B., Greek and Latin.
Frederick Herman Zimmermann,
M.M., School of Music.
Russell, A.B., Mathe-
Oglevee, B.S.,
William Polk
matics.
Christopher Stoner
Preparatory School.
Katharine Miller, M.D., Hygiene.
Lillian Maude Dougherty, Drawing
and Painting.
John Wesley Hart, Laboratory.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.
Oxford, Pa.
Men.
Presbyterian.
Income,
$35,000
Students,
191
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
7
Books,
15,000
This institution, situated in Chester Count}', was founded in 1854,
to give classical, scientific, and theological instruction to negroes.
It is governed by a board of twenty-one trustees. Applicants must
be at least fifteen years old. Attendance at chapel is compulsory.
The college year lasts from September 26 to June 4, and the total
expenses for the year are estimated at $122. The literary societies
are the Garnet Association and the Philosophian. Attendance at
the meetings of one of these societies is required. Since the foun-
dation of the school there have been 658 graduates, the oldest of
whom is the Rev. W. D. Johnson, of the class of i860.
Faailty.
Rev. Isaac N. Rendall, D.D., President.
Rev. Gilbert T. Woodhull, D.D.,
Greek and New Testament.
Rev. John B. Rendall, A.M., Latin.
Rev. Robert Laird Stewart, A.M., Pas-
toral Theology, etc.
Rev. J. Aspinwall Hodge, D.D., Eng-
lish Bibleo
J. Craig Miller, M.D., Natural Science.
Walter L. Wright, Jr., A.B., Mathe-
matics and Librarian.
Rev. William Deas Kerswill, B.D.,
Hebrew and History.
Rev. William R. Bingham, D.D.,
Systematic Theology.
Charles E. Tucker, A.B., Greek.
i^A^^^"
LOMBARD UNIVERSITY.
Salisbnry, III. Co-Ediicatio7ial.
Universalist.
Income,
$15,000
Students,
161
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
Books,
7,000
^ The Liberal Institute, the precursor of Lombard University, was
opened in 1852 ; was chartered in the f ollowing,year ; and three years
later became a university and took the present name. The first
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
183
class was graduated in 1856. A divinity school was opened in 1881,
and an elective system organized in 1894. The university is gov-
erned by twenty-six trustees. It is divided into four departments :
the college of liberal arts, the preparatory department, the divinity
school, and the school of music and art. Admission is on examina-
tion and on certificate. The degrees are B.A., B.S., and M.A. The
expenses for the year, lasting from September 3 to June 4, are $150.
There are six money prizes for oratory, and fifteen scholarships on
an interest of $1,000 each. The societies are the Erosophian for
men, the Philomathean for preparatory students, the Zetacalian for
women, and the Philalethian for divinity students. Chapters of the
following fraternities have been organized: A 0, 1S69; ATA, 1869-
1885; n B 4», 1873; * A 0, 1878.
The " Review " is published. Since the foundation of the school
there have been 298 graduates, of whom 257 are living. The oldest
of these is* William R. Cole, 1856, of Mount Pleasant, 111.
Faculty.
Rev. John Van Ness Standish, Ph.D.,
LL.D., President, Philosophy.
John Clarence Lee, A.M., English,
Rhetoric, and Librarian.
Isaac Augustus Parker, Ph.D., Greek.
Nehemia'h White, Ph.D., D.D., Bib-
lical Languages, etc.
Frederick William Rich, B.S., Natural
Science, Curator of Museum.
Philip Green Wright, A.M., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy,
Carrie E. Bascom. Modern Languages.
Anna Chappell Gunnell, Elocution and
Physical Culture.
John Watson Grubb, M.S., Latin.
Helen Carlton-Marsh, Singing.
Mary Frances Smith, Piano.
Mary Gaston Crippen, Guitar and
Mandolin.
Isabelle Blood, Drawing and Painting.
Emily Augusta Hadley, Principal.
NON-RESIDENT LECTURERS.
Augusta J. Chapin, D.D., English
Literature and Art.
Marion D. Shutter, D.D., Biblical
Literature.
A. J. Canfield, D.D., Preaching.
M. H. Harris, D.D., Pastoral Theol.
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY.
Baton Rouge, La. Men. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
to756
Students,
193
Instructors,
20
Buildings,
25
Books,
20,000
History and Oj'ganization : Grants of land were made from 1806 to
1827 for the use of a "Seminary of Learning." In 1855 a State
Seminary and Military Academy was established at Alexandria. It
was opened in i860 with William Tecumseh Sherman as superinten-
dent. Instruction was suspended throughout the Civil War. The
original building was burned to the ground in 1S69, causing the
removal of the college to Baton Rouge. The agricultural and
mechanical colleges associated with it were established at New
1 84
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Orleans in 1S73. The fusion was brought about in 1877. The
federal government relinquished its old fort, dating back to the
Spaniards, with grounds of 213 acres to the univeri>ity in 1SS6, thus
adding a lake and campus of lifty-two acres to the former giounds.
The supervisors number fourteen.
Admission, Digrees, etc.: Five courses are offered: the agricul-
tural, mechanical, engineering, classical, Latin-scientitic, and general
scientitic. Admission is by examination. Attendance at military
drill is compulsory. The degrees are A.B. and B.S., with post-
graduate degrees of A.M., M.S., and C.E. Medals are given by the
Faculty and Alumni Society. Seventy-tive beneficiary cadets may
be sent from as many parishes at a cost of 5250 each. Tuition is
free. The college year lasts from September 16 to June 16.
Equiptncnt: Of the twenty-five buildings four are used as barracks.
Besides these there is an armory for each of the cadet companies.
A new gymnasium and hospital have recently been equipped, and
laboratory buildings for agriculture, chemistry, and j^hysics have
been established. On the grounds overlooking the Mississippi are
a botanical garden, herbarium, and artificial lake, with a government
experiment station.
Si'ciWicS and Pul'ii\\2licns : The students maintain the Clay-Gibson
Debating Society, and publish a student journal. Chapters of the
following fraternities have been organized: K A, A r, 18S5; K f ,
2 N, 18S7. The graduates since 1S69 number 166.
Faculty.
Col. J. D. Bovd, President, Philos.
W. W. Clendenin. A.M., M.S., Geol-
ogy and Mineralogy.
Charles E. Coates, Jr., Ph.D., Chem.
W. R. Dodson, A.B., S.U., Botany.
Lieut. C. C. Gallup, Military Science.
W. H. Goodale, Philosophy.
H. A. Morgan, B.S..\.. Zoology.
J. H. Randolph, Jr., C.E., Mechani-
cal Drawing.
E. L. Scott, A.M., Languages.
C. Alphonso Smith, A.M., Ph.D.,
English.
Wm. C. Stubbs, Ph.D., Agriculture.
S. B. Staples, B.S., D. V.S., Veterinary
Science.
W. D. Taylor, C.E., Physics and
Engineering.
T. \V. Atkinson, B.S., C.E., Physics
and Mathematics.
D. N. Barrow, B.S., Agriculture.
F. H. Burnette, Horticulture.
C. H. Stumberg, A.M., Languages.
C. E. Ives, A.B., Principal Prepara-
torv Department.
C. K.' Thompson, B.S., C.E., R. G.
Pleasant, A.B., A. Brian, A.B.,
J. B. Roberts, A.B., Instructors.
LUTHER COLLEGE.
Decor ah, Imva,
Men.
Lutheran,
Income,
$1,883
Students,
200
Instructors,
13
Buildings,
I
Books,
7,755
Luther College was founded in 1S61 by the Norwegian Evangelical
Synod. It was temporarily located at Half-way Creek, Wis., but in
THE COLLEGE VEAR-BOOK.
185
1862 was removed to Decorah, III., where it occupies thirty-two
acres. It is governed by a board of nine trustees, and there is also
a board of ten visitors. Degrees of B.A., and M.A. are given, but
special attention is paid to preparing students for the ministry.
Attendance at chapel and gymnastic exercise are compulsory. The
expenses for the year, lasting from September first to June sixteenth,
are from $So to $110. The societies are the Irving, the Amphic-
tyonic, the Athenian, and the Normannalaget. "College Chips"
has been published since 1882 in English and Norwegian. There
have J^een 279 graduates since 1866.
Faculty,
Rev. Laur. Larsen, President, History,
Hebrew, etc.
Rev, Chr. A. Naeseth, A.M., English
Literature, History, Greek Testa-
ment, and Librarian.
Gisle Bothne, A.M., Greek and Nor-
wegian.
H. W. Sheel, B.S,, Math., Science.
Rev. H. L G. Krog, Norwegian,
Latin, etc.
W. Sihler, A.M., German, Greek, and
Zoology.
George Markhus, A.B., English, U. S.
History, etc.
J. E. Granrud, Ph.D., Latin.
Haldor Hanson, A.B., Music.
J. M. Peterson, Penmanship.
Th. Normann, Gymnastics.
Oscar Strom, Algebra.
I. Anderson, Arithmetic.
MACALESTER COLLEGE.
St. Paul, Minn. Co-Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$20,000
Students,
143
Instructors,
Buildings,
Books,
6,000
The college is the outgrowth of the Baldwin School, and was
opened in 1865. It is situated midway between St. Paul and Min-
neapolis. It is governed by a board of fifteen executive and three
honorary trustees. Admission is by examination and on certificate.
Elective studies are offered throughout the college course. The
expenses for the year, lasting from September 16 to June 16, are
$125. The societies are the Criterion and Philadelphian, with an
Oratorical and Athletic Association. The students publish the
"Echo," a fortnightly.
Faculty.
James Wallace, Ph.D., Acting Presi-
dent, Greek and Anglo-Saxon.
Edw. Collins Downin<?, A.M., Latin.
Andrew Work Anderson, A.M., Phi-
losophy and English.
Rev. George William Davis, Ph.D.,
Hebrew and English.
Newton Kingery, A.B., Physics, Chem.
Lester Dorman Brown, A.B., Greek
and German.
Charlotte M. C. Mead, German.
Harry E. Phill ps, Music.
Marguerite Morton, Elocution.
Orlando H. Cheeks, Drawuig.
1 86
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
MAINE STATE COLLEGE.
Orono, Me. Co- Educational. N'on-Sectariaji.
Income,
,700
Students,
279
Instructors,
Buildings,
17
Books,
7.755
History and Organization : In 1863 the State accepted the agricul-
tural grant of 1862, and from its proceeds established this college.
In 1865 a board of fifteen trustees was appointed, among whom was
Hannibal Hamlin. The presidents have been: C. Fernald, A.M.,
186S-1871; Charles F. Allen, D.D., 1871-1879; C. Fernald, Ph.D.,
1S79-1893, and A. W. Harris, Sc.D., 1893 to the present time.
Admission, Degrees, etc. : Admission is by examination or on the
certificate of any of forty-three approved schools. Two general
courses are offered : Latin and Latin-scientific ; four scientific
courses: chemical, agricultural, medical, and preparatory; three
technical courses : civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering, and
five short courses. The degrees are B.S., C.E., and M.E. Other
diplomas arc- also granted. Attendance at chapel and military drill
is compulsovy. Negroes are not excluded.
Dues, Scholarships, afid Frizes: Tuition is free, but there are so
many incidental charges that the expenses for the year are estimated
at $200. One scholarship, the income of which is not stated in the
catalogue, is offered together with eight prizes for excellence in
study. A loan fund has also been provided.
Eqtupment : The college grounds cover 360 acres. In all $500,000
have, been spent on buildings and grounds. Connected with the
Horticultural Building is a Government Experiment Station, dairy,
an.d botanical garden. The library contains nine thousand books
?;nd pamphlets.
Societies and Publications : Besides catalogues, reports, bulletins,
and circulars published by the college as such, the students publish
the "Cadet," a monthly, and the "Prism," a junic- annual. The
societies are : the Engineering and Electrical Society, Photographic
Club, Y. M. C. A., Publishing Association, Reading Club, Press
Club, college band and orchestra, and an Athletic Association with
baseball, football, and other teams. Chapters of the following fra-
ternities have been organized: Q T V, 1874; A 2 X, B IT, 1878;
K 2, 1886; A T n, and O E H n.
The graduates number 441, the oldest of whom is B. F. Gould,
1872, of Hollister, Cal.
Faculty [incomplete).
Abram Winegardner Harris, Sc.D.,
President.
George Herbert Hamlin, C.E., Civil
Engineering.
Alfred Bellamy Aubert, M.S., Chem.
Allen Ellington Rogers, M.A., Civics
and Logic.
Walter Flint, M.E., Mechanical En-
gineering.
Whitman Howard Jordan, M.S., Agri-
culture.
James Monroe Bartlett, M.S., Lucius
Herbert Merrill, B.S., Chemists.
Francis Leroy Harvey. Ph.D., Natural
History.
James Norris Hart, C.E., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Howard S. Webb, B.M.E., Shop Work.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
187
Fremont Lincoln Russell, V.S., Biol-
ogy, etc.
Nathan Clifford Grover, B.C.E., Civil
Engineering.
Harriet C. Fernald, M.S., Librarian.
Welton Marks Munson, M.S., Horti-
culture.
Horace Melvyn Estabrooke, MS.,
M.A., English.
James Stacy Stevens, Ph.D., Physics.
Gilbert Mottier Gowell, M.S., Animal
Industry.
David Wilder Colby, B.S., Chem.
Harris P. Gould, B.S., Horticulture.
Albert Joseph Durgin, Wood-work.
Fred Charles Moulton, M.S., Chemist.
Elmore David Cummings, C.E., Civil
Engineerina:.
MANHATTAN COLLEGE.
JVew York, N.
y.
Men.
Christian Brothers.
Income,
^64,577
Students,
644
Instructors,
26
Buildings,
I
Books,
10,000
The college was organized in 1853, and dedicated ten years later.
It is governed by a board of trustees, and is divided into two
departments, the classical and the scientific. Instruction is also
given in architecture and commercial methods. Admission is by
examination or on regents' certificates. The degrees are B.A., B.LL.,
B.S., C.E., and M.A. after two years. The expenses for the year,
lasting from the first Monday in September to the last Friday in
June, are $350. There are seven scholarships, and numerous medals
are given for proficiency, as well as a prize of $50 for the best English
essay. Besides seven literary unions, the students maintam a glee
club and a college orchestra.
There are six other institutions which are affiliated with the
college. In all, 542 students have been graduated, the oldest of
whom is Rev. J. P. McClancy, 1866, of Middletown, N. Y.
Officers.
Rev. Brother Ouintinian, Chairman
Board of Trustees.
Rev. Brother Justin, President.
Rev. Brother Elzear, Director.
Rev. Brother John. Secretary.
Rev. Brother Angelus, Treasurer.
MARIETTA COLLEGE.
Marietta, Ohio. Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
297
Instructors,
25
Buildings,
4
Books,
52,000
History and Organization : In 1830 the Marietta Institute of Edu-
cation was established with four departments, among which were a
high school and a ladies' seminary. In 1832 a Women's Teachers'
Seminary was added. In 1S35, after a transfer of the property, the
present name was adopted, and the present quarters occupied.
There was then a faculty of five. The first class was graduated in
1 88
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
1838. The presidents have been: Joel H. Lmsley, D.D., 1835-1846;
Henry Smith, D.D., LL.D., 1846-1855; Israel W. Andrews, D.D.,
LL.D., 1855-1885; John Eaton, Ph.D., LL.U., 1885-1891; John W.
Simpson, D.D., LL.D., 1892 to the present. In 1893 Marietta College
for Women was opened under the original college charter, but with
a provision that instruction to women was to be given in a separate
building,
Admission and Degrees : Admission is upon examination, with
special reference to the studies taken in the preparatory department.
The studies in the regular courses are largely elective during the
last two years, but English is required throughout. The expenses
for the year, lasting from September 7 to June 18, are $120. There
are thirty general scholarships and several private ones, besides four-
teen cash prizes and four gold medals. Degrees of B.A., B.S.,
B Ph., M.A., and Ph.D. are given. Honorary degrees are extensively
bestowed.
Equipment: There are five college buildings, among which are a
library, science building, observatory, and museum. The library
contains over fifty thousand volumes, several thousand pamphlets,
while some eleven thousand volumes are owned by the students'
societies. There are three laboratories and a college chapel. Oppor-
tunities for exercise are furnished by extensive athletic grounds and
a college boathouse.
College Publications ajid Societies : The students publish the " Olio,"
an annual, and the "Monthly Medical Journal." The "Bulletin"
and a law journal are issued by the Faculty. There are two literary
societies, two Christian Associations, a Mathematical Society, two
Alumni Associations, and an Athletic Association, with football,
baseball, and tennis clubs. Chapters of the following fraternities
have been established : * B K, * r A, 1855 ; A 2 *,i86o ; and A T, 1870.
Faculty.
John Wilson Simpson, D.D., LL.D,,
President, Biblical Literature and
Ethics.
Mary Schuyler Phillips, M.A., Dean,
German.
Walter Greenwood Beach, M.A.,
Philosophy, History.
Amy Louise Barbour, B.A., Greek and
Latin.
Elizabeth Edgerton Putnam, French.
Elizabeth Anderson, English.
Mary Louise Oldliam, Mathematics.
Kate Stockton Blayney, Drawing, etc.
Bertha Dickinson Metcalf, Instrumen-
tal Music.
Mary Louise Buell, Vocal Music.
Martha Belle Van Vleck, in charge of
Home.
Joseph Manley, B.A., Greek.
William Alpha Cooper, B.A., Modern
Languages.
William Chamberlain Gurley, M.A.,
Director of Observatory.
Frank Craig Jordan, M.A., Math.
William Aaron Hadley, M.A., Latin.
William E. Sykes, Ph.B., Math.
Rodney Metcalf Stimson, M.A., Libra-
rian Emeritus.
Elmore M. Monfort, B.A., Librarian.
INSTRUCTORS FOR WOMEN.
Thomas Dwight Biscoe, LL.D., Biol-
ogy and Botany.
Joseph Hanson Chamberlin, Litt.D.,
Latin.
Edward Emerson Phillips, Ph.D.,
Greek and Philosophy.
James Allen Smith, Ph.D., Economics
and Sociology.
Wilson Forsythe Monfort, B.A.,
Chem., Mineralogv, and Geology.
John Cutler Shedd. B.A., M.S.,
Physics and Mathematics.
James PVancis Jones, B.S., M.D.,
Physiology.
John Shape Donaghho, B.A., Sciences.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
189
MARQUETTE COLLEGE.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Men.
Catholic.
Income,
$7,500
Students,
292
Instructors,
15
Buildings,
I
Books,
9,100
The college was chartered in 1864, but was not opened until 1881.
The presidents have been: James Rigg, 1881 ; Rev. T, Baudreaux,
1882; Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald, 1884; Rev. S. P. Lalimiere, the
founder, 1887; Rev. P. Meyer, 1890; Rev. V. Putten, 1893; and the
Rev. Leopold Bushart, 1894. The trustees number five. Admission
is by examination only. The degree of A.B. is conferred, and that
of A.M. after one year of post-graduate study. Attendance at chapel
is compulsory only for Catholic students. Tuition for the year last-
ing from first week in September to last week in June, is $60. A
gold medal is given for the best Latin essay ; three smaller gold
medals and four silver medals for literary excellence, with a money
prize of $25 for the best essay. More than one hundred premiums
are distributed annually.
The societies are the Marquette, the Historical Academy, the
Library Association and an Alumni Society. Contests in oratory
are held at the close of the year. The graduates number 120.
Faculty.
Rev. Simon A. Blackmore, S.J., Phi-
losophy, English, and Religion.
John J. Driscoll, S.J., Physics and
Mathematics.
Rev. James J. Corbley, S.J., Rhetoric.
George R. Kister, S.J., Poetry.
Rev. Francis J. Finn, S.J., Humanities.
Rev. Michael Comely, S.J., Penman-
ship and Shorthand.
Rev. Simon A. Blackmore, S.J., Rev.
Henry M. Calmer, S.J., James T.
Shannon, S.J., Rev. John C. Burke,
S.J. , John E. Copus, S.J., Elocution.
Michael J. Rohan, B.S., Book-keeping.
Rev. Victor Putten, S.J., Latin.
Arthur E. Muth, A.B., Commercial
Branches.
Aloysius Laur, S.J., Librarian.
MARYVILLE COLLEGE.
Maryville, Tetin. Co-Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$12,500
Students,
446
Instructors,
15
Books,
12,000
The college was founded in 1819, with an entering class of five.
It was closed during the war, but reopened in 1866, when $265,000
was secured, together with 250 acres, commanding a view of the
Cumberland and the Smoky mountains, and seven buildings. The
directors number forty-eight.
Admission is by examination and upon certificate. The degrees
are A.B., B.S., and B.L., and the master's degree is conferred after
three years. Students are permitted to elect studies. The expenses
for the year, lasting from September 3 to May 27, are $80. A gold
1 90
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
medal, and two scholarships are given for excellence in study, and a
fund of l7,ooo has been established to help poor students.
The societies are the Biononian and Theta Epsilon for women,
with the Athenian and Alpha Sigma for men. The Adelphic, a
society which holds an annual contest, is composed of all the other
societies. Athletic, Alumni and Christian associations have likewise
been organized. ^
*= Faculty.
Rev. Samuel W. Boardman, D.D.,
LL.D., President, Philosophy and
Theology.
Rev. Samuel T. Wilson, D.D., English
and Spanish, Librarian.
Rev. Elmer B. Waller, A.M., Math.
Rev. Herman A. Goff, A.M., Modern
Languages.
James H. M. Sherrill, A.M., Greek.
George S. Fisher, Ph.D., Natural
Sciences.
Jasper C. Barnes, A.M., Teaching.
Rev. John G. Newman, A.M., Latin.
Frank M. Gill, Robert C. Jones, Mar-
garet E. Henry. Prep. Branches.
Charles Marston, English.
Agnes B. Clemens, B.L., Piano, Organ.
J. H. Newman, S. B. Parker, Singing.
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Amherst, Mass. Men. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$60,000
Students,
206
Instructors,
19
The college was established by Act of Congress of July 2, 1862,
supplemented by aid from the State, with grounds covering 360 acres.
The presidents have been: Hon. Henry Flagg French, M.A., 1864-
1866; Hon. Paul Ansel Chadbourne, M.D., D.D., LL.D., 1866-1867;
Col. William Smith Clark, Ph.D.. LL.D., 1867-1879; Charles Louis
Flint, M.A., LL.B., 1879-1880; Hon. Levi Stockbridge, 1880-1882;
Hon. Paul Ansel Chadbourne, M.D., D D., LL.D., 1882-1883; James
Carruthers Greenough, M.A., 1883-1886, and Henry Hill Goodell,
M.A., LL.D., the present incumbent, elected in 1886.
On January 5, 1883, the Durfee plant house was destroyed by fire.
In 1885 the same thing happened to South dormitory, and in June,
1894, to the college barn. Admission is by examination. Attend-
ance at military drill is compulsory. Besides annual reports and
bulletins issued by the experiment department of the college, the
students publish the "Index," a junior annual, and "Aggie Life," a
bi-weekly. A " Hand-book " is issued by the Young Men's Christian
Association.
The societies are the College Shakespearean Club, Washington
Irving Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Natural History Society, Read-
ing Room Association, Athletic Association with baseball and foot-
ball teams, and a Polo Club, and the Glee and Banjo Clubs. Chap-
ters of the following fraternities have been organized: D G K, 1868;
Q T V, 1869, and * 2 K, 1873. The graduates number 500, of whom
450 are living. The oldest of these is Lewis A. Sparrow, 187 1, of
Boston, Mass.
\For all further viatters and for Faculty, see Boston University, of
which this college is a fart.]
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
191
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
Boston, Mass. Co-Editcational, Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^410,000
Students,
1,200
Instructors,
143
Buildings,
4
Books,
3^'953
History and Organization: The institute was founded in 1861
after a memorial to the Legislature by Wm. B. Rogers. It was
opened in 1865 with 272 students. The course of Electrical Engin-
eering was established in 1886. The presidents have been : William
Barton Rogers, 1865-70; John D. Runkle, 1870-78; Brest. Rogers
(second term), 1878-81; and Francis A. Walker since 1881. The
corporation consists of forty-one trustees and three ex-officio mem-
bers : the governor, chief justice, and secretary of education of the
State. Affiliated with the institute are the Lowell Institute, for gen-
eral instruction, and the School of Practical Design.
Adfuissioji, Instruction, Degrees : Admission is by examination,
which can be undergone in Boston and the principal cities of the
union. Candidates must be seventeen years old. College graduates
are admitted without examination. Twelve distinct courses lead to
degrees of B.S. Of these courses, seven are in engineering, four in
the sciences, with one of liberal learning. At the end of the first half
year, in which the same instruction is given to all, the choice of
courses is free. Specialization is encouraged. No religious services
are held. Master's degrees are conferred only after resident graduate
study.
Equipment: The buildings now occupied are the Rogers Building,
on Boylston Street, devoted to instruction in mathematics, literature,
history, political science, geology, mineralogy, and biology; the
Walker Building, at the corner of Boylston and Clarendon Streets,
mainly devoted to the departments of chemistry, physics, and elec-
tricity, and to instruction in language ; the engineering building, on
Trinity Place, devoted to the engineering laboratories and to instruc-
tion in mechanics and hydraulics, and in mechanical and civil engin-
eering ; the architectural building, immediately adjoining the engin-
eering building ; a series of workshops, on Garrison Street, with a
room devoted to the Lowell School of Design ; and a g}'mnasium and
drill-hall on Exeter Street.
Besides the general library, a special reference library of 5,000 is
owned by the Department of History and Political Science. Similar
libraries are owned by the Departments of Chemistry, Physics, Elec-
tricity, and Railroads. Well equipped laboratories are maintained
by all the departments. The annual expenses of the school aggregate
nearly $500,000. Tuition for the year, lasting from the last week in
September to the last week of May, is $200. Incidental expenses are
estimated at $30. while living expenses are from $100 to. $500.
Thirty-three scholarships, equivalent to tuition, are available, with
two funds yielding $400 each, for graduate students. In all, funds
amounting to ^75,000 are devoted to aiding poor students.
Societies and Publications: The students publish the "Tech," a
weekly, and the "Technique," an annual. Social and other organiza-
192
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
tions of every description are maintained by the students, besides
athletic teams and chapters of the following fraternities : X *, 1873-78 ;
2 X, 18S2; A T n, 1885-1886; * r A, A% H, ATA, 1889; and
A X, 1890.
Faculty.
Francis A. Walker, Ph.D., LL.D.,
President.
John D. Runkle, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Mathematics.
George A. Osborne, S.B,, Math.
James M. Crafts, S.B., Organic Cham.
Robert H. Richards, S.B., Mining
En£;ineering.
William H. Niles, Ph.D., A.M., Geol.
Charles R. Cross, S.B., Physics.
Gaetano Lanza, C.E., Mechanical Eng.
George F. Swain, S.B., Civil Eng.
Francis W. Chandler, Architecture.
Alphonse N. Van Daell, LL.D.,
Modern Languages.
William T. Sedgwick, Ph.D., Biology.
Davis R. Dewey, Ph.D., Economics.
Silas W. Holman, S.B., Physics.
Webster Wells, S.B , Associate Prof.
of Mathematics.
Peter Schwamb, S.B., Mechanism and
Workshops.
Cecil H, Peabody, S.B., Marine Engi-
neering.
C. Frank Allen, S.B., Railroad Eng.
Alfred E. Burton, S.B., Topographi-
cal Engineering.
Dwight Porter, Ph.B., Hydraulic Eng.
Heinrich O. Hofman, E.M., Ph.D.,
Mining and Metallurgy.
Thomas E. Pope, A.M., General
Chemistry.
Linus Faunce, S.B., Drawing.
Eleazer B. Homer, S.B , Architecture.
George T. Dippold, Ph.D., Modern
Languages.
Henry P. Talbot, Ph.D., Analytical
Chemistry.
Arlo Bates, A.M., Litt.D., English.
Lieut. John Bigelow, Jr., U. S. A.,
Military Science.
Desire Disprodelle, Architectural
Design.
Charles F. A. Currier, A.M., History.
William O. Crosby, S.B., Economic
Geology.
Jerome Sondericker, C.E., Applied
Mechanics.
Allyne L. Merrill, S.B., Mechanism.
Dana P. Bartlett, S.B., Mathematics.
Edward F. Miller, S.B., Steam Eng.
Frank Vogel, A.M., Modern Langs.
William L. Puffer, S.B., Electrical
Engineering.
Frederick H. Bailey, A.M., Math.
Fred L. Bardwell, S. B., General Lhem.
Augustus H.Gill, Ph.D., Gas Analysis.
Arthur A. Noyes, Ph.D., Organic
Chemistry.
S. Homer Woodbridge, A.M., Heat-
ing and Ventilation.
Harry E. Clifford, S.B., Theoretical
Physics.
Richard W. Lodge, Mining and
Metallurgy.
Frederick S. Woods, Ph.D., Math,
Theodore Hough, Ph.D., Biology.
William Z. Ripley, Ph.D., Sociology
and Economics.
Henry K. Burrison, S.B., Mechanical
Drawing.
Ellen H. Richards, A.M., S.B., San-
itary Chemistry.
Charles L. Adams, Freehand Drawing.
Joseph J. Skinner, Ph.D., Math.
George H. Barton, S.B,. Geology.
Peter S, Burns, Ph.D., General Chem.
John W.Smith, Industrial Chemistry.
Arthur G. Robbins, S.B., Highway
Engmeering.
James H. Stanwood, S.B., Civil Eng.
Henry N. Dickinson, A.M., English.
George W, Hombert, S.B., Mechani-
cal Engineering.
Frank A. Laws, S.B., Electrical Meas-
urements.
Nathan R. George, Jr., A.M., Math.
William H. Lawrence, S.B., Architec.
William S. Davenport, S.B., Analyti-
cal Chemistry.
Harvey M. Goodwin, Ph.D., Physics.
William Lincoln Smith, S.B., Elec-
trical Engineering.
Edward Robinson, S.B., Mechanical
Drawing.
Charles H. L. N. Bernard, Modern
Languages.
Joseph Blachstein, Modern Langs.
Willis R. Whitney, S.B., Analytical
Chemistr3\
Carleton A. Read, S.B., Mechanical
Engineering.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
193
James Swan, S.B,, Naval Architecture.
G. Russell Lincoln, S.B., Sanitary
Chemistry.
Louis Derr, M.A., S.B,, Physics.
George V. Wendell, S.B., Physics.
Leon E. Bernard, Modern Languages.
Robert P. Bigelow, Ph.D., Biology,
Librarian.
Benjamin E. Carter, Jr., A.M., Math.
Henry G. Pearson, A.B., English.
Frank- H. Thorp, Ph.D., Industrial
Chemistry.
Charles E. Fuller, S.B., Mechanical
Engineering.
William A. Johnston, S.B., Mechan-
ical Engineering.
Joseph P. Lyon, S.B,, Civil Eng.
Charles F. Park, S.B., Mechanical
Engineering.
John O. Sumner, A.B., History.
William H. Walker, Ph.D., Analytical
Chemistry.
Samuel P. Mulliken, Ph.D., Organic
Chemistry.
George W. Rolfe, A.M., Analytical
Chemistry.
L. Kimball Russell, S.B., General
Chemistry.
Simeon C. Keith, Jr., S.B., Biology.
Ervin Kenison, S.B., Mech. Drawing.
Charles L. Norton, S.B., Physics.
Kilburn S. Sweet, S.B., Civil Eng.
F. Jewett Moore, Ph.D., Analytical
Chemistry.
W. Felton Brown, Freehand Drawing.
Frederic H. Keyes, S.B., Mechanical
Engineering.
Henry E. Crampton, Jr., A.B., Biol.
Justin Erhardt, Modem Languages.
Henry Fay, Ph.D., Analytical Chem.
Harry W. Gardner, S.B., Architecture.
George B. Haven, S.B., Mechanical
Engineering.
Frank P. McKibben, Civil Eng.
Joseph W. Phelan, S.B., Chemistry.
Franklin H. Robbins, S.B., Mech.
Drawing.
Alexander W. Moseley, S.B., Mech.
Engineering,
Harold K, Barrows, S.B., Civil Eng.
Jesse H. Boiune, S.B., Mechanical
Engineermg.
Carl H. Clark, S.B., Mechanical Eng.
WiUiam J. Drisko, S.B., Physics.
Fred A. Hannah, S.B., Mechanical
Engineering.
Henry A. Holdrege, S.B., Physics.
Frederick W. Howe, SB., Chem.
Charles A. Meserve, S.B., Sanitary
Chemistry.
James F. Norris, Ph.D., Organic
Chemistry.
Samuel C. Prescott, S.B., Biology.
Charles R. .Walker, S.B., Chemistry.
Walter S. Williams, S.B., Industrial
Chemistry.
Frank B. Nusters, S.B., Mechanical
Engineering.
Theodore B. Merrick, Wood and
Foundry-Work.
James R. Lambirth, Forging.
Robert H. Smith, Machine-Tool Work.
Minot A. Bridgham, Woodwork.
Everett H. Masters, Forging.
Ira G. Studley, Machine-Tool Work.
Herman Boos, Gymnastics.
There are besides the above, twenty-seven lecturers on special
topics during the current year.
McKENDREE COLLEGE.
Lebanon, III. Co- Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$5,935
Students,
276
Instructors,
Buildings,
3
Books,
8,000
The college was organized as Lebanon Seminary in 1828, and is
therefore the oldest institution of higher education in the West. In
1830 it took the name of Bishop McKendree who had bequeathed all
his possessions to it, and came under the control of the bishops of
194
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
the Methodist Church. The first principal was E. A. Ames, who
afterwards became a bishop, while the first president was the Rev.
Peter A. Akers. The school is governed by thirty-six trustees.
Entrance is by examination and by high school certificate. Degrees
of B.A., B.C., B.L., and of Law are conferred, and M.A., after one
year. The law degree gives admission to the bar of the State.
Tuition for the year, lasting from September lo to June 4, is ^36.
Special fees are charged for laboratory work. The societies are the
Philosophian and Platonian for men, and the Clionian for women.
There have been in all, 8,000 students, of whom 700 have taken de-
grees. The oldest graduate is H. H. Horner, 1841, of Lebanon, 111.
Faculty.
McKendree Hypes Chamberlin, A.M.,
LL.B., President, Mental and Moral
Science.
Albert G. Jepson, A.M., Ph.D., Libra-
rian, Mathematics and Astronomy.
William C. Walton, A.M., Greek.
Edwin P. Baker, A.B., Latin, German.
Edward B. Waggoner, A.M., Natural
Science and Physics.
Rev. T. H. Herdman, D.D., Dean of
Post-Graduate Department.
George C. Worth, LL.B., Dean of
Law Department.
J. Russell Miller, A.B., English.
Fred. Pesold, Ottilie Pesold, Instru-
mental Music.
M. Edwin Johnson, Vocal Music.
Abbie Lupton, Art.
W. L. Cunningham, Stenography and
Typewriting.
E. B. Waggoner, Curator of Museum.
N. Theresa Jepson, Assist. Librarian.
McMINNVILLE COLLEGE.
McMinnville, Ore. Co- Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
l4,8oo
Students,
112
Instructors,
Buildings,
I
Books,
2,025
McMinnville College was founded by the Baptists of Oregon in
1859 It is governed by a board of eighteen trustees. Admission
is upon certificate. The degrees are B.A , and B.S. and certificates
are given. The expenses of the year lasting from September 17 to
June 12, are $150. The students maintain two religious associations,
and one literary society, the Philergean, for both sexes. In all there
have been twenty-one graduates, the oldest of whom is John M. Smith,
1882, of Astoria, Ore.
Facility.
T. G. Brownson, President, English,
Latin, and Philosophy.
Emanuel Northup, Math., Greek.
Mrs. T. G. Brownson, Languages.
W. F. Fargo, Sciences, Rhetoric, and
English.
Mrs. F. E. Wolfenden, Elocution and
Music.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
195
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
Macon, Ga.
Co-
Educational.
I
Baptist.
Income,
$15,000
Students,
211
Instructors,
14
Buildings,
Books,
6,000
The university was founded in 1833, Admission is on certificate.
Degrees are conferred in art, science and pedagogy. The expenses
for the year ending June 3, are $85, no charge being made for tuition.
The graduates number 780. The president is the Rev. J. D. Gam-
brell, D.D.
{Further information lacking.)
METHODIST EPISCOPAL COLLEGE OF THE
SOUTH.
Birmingham, Ga.
Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$1,000
Students,
109
Instructors,
Buildings,
I
Books,
500
The college was founded in 1894. Admission is on certificate.
Attendance at chapel is compulsory. The degree is A.B. The ex-
penses for the year ending May 23, are $100. The president is the
Rev. L. Gordon, A.M.
{Further information lacking.)
MIAMI UNIVERSITY.
Oxford, 0.
Co-Ediccational.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$27,000
Students,
125
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
4
Books,
13,000
History and Organization: The university was established under
its present name in 1809, according to acts of Congress of 1792
and of 1803 vesting a township of land with the legislature of Ohio.
The law of 181 2 providing that the actual settlers should from
a given date and forever after pay only a yearly rent of six per
cent upon the purchase money, for a period of seventy years pre-
vented the university from securing an increased revenue, and thus
practically crippled it, so that in 1873 the school had to be closed.
It was reopened in 1886, but has undergone a complete change of
faculty since that time. Women were admitted in 1S87. In 1896
196 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
the State legislature provided a special fund by levying an annual
tax upon the State, and thus restored Miami University to its original
rank.
The school is governed by twenty-six trustees. Admission is by
examination and upon provisional certificates. In the junior year
the majority of courses, and in the senior year all studies are elec-
tive, i^ttendance at chapel is compulsory. The degrees are B.A.,
B.S., and M.A. after one year and a specific examination. The ex-
penses for the year, lasting from September 16 to the third vveek in
June, are from $170 to $300. There is no charge for tuition. Free
lecture courses are also given. Three prizes of $25 each are given
for excellence in English and the classics.
Societies and Piiblicaiions : The students publish "The Miami
Journal." There are two literary societies with halls and libraries
called the Erodelphian and Miami Union, and there is also an
Oratorical Association offering an annual prize, an Athletic Asso-
ciation with football and baseball teams, and a Christian Association.
Chapters of the following fraternities, three of which were originally
founded at Miami, have been organized among the i?tudents : A A *,
1835; B0n, 1839; * A 0,1848; A K £,1852; 2 X, 1855-1858 ; and
A T, 1866-1873.
Since the first class was graduated in 1824, there have been 1,093
graduates, of whom 513 are living. The oldest of these is John W.
Caldwell, 1827 of Cmcinnati, Ohio; while the best known is Ex-Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison.
Faculty.
Rev. William O. Thompson, D.D.,
President, History, Polit. Economy.
Rev. Andrew D. Hepburn, D.D.,
LL.D , English.
Henry Snyder, M.Sc, Physics and
Chemistry.
Roger Bruce Johnson, A.M., Phi-
losophy.
Herman L. Ebeling, Ph.D., Greek.
Edward P. Andersen, Ph.D., French
and German.
Aaron L. Treadwell, M.Sc, Biology
and Geology.
Edward P. Thompson, A.M., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
William B. Langsdorf, A.M., Latin.
Wilbur J. Greer, A.M., Prep. Dept.
Orlando B. Finch, A.M., Librarian.
MIAMI MILITARY INSTITUTE.
The school was founded in 1886 to meet the want of preparatory
training for colleges in Ohio, but a collegiate course is at the same
time given. Three courses lead to B.A., B.L., and B.S., and there
are elective courses. The degree of M.A. is conferred after three
years. Special attention is given to military instruction, and uni-
forms are worn by all the students. The expenses for the year,
lasting from the third week in September to the first of June, are
$350. The school is governed by seven trustees. The names of the
teachers are not given in the catalogue.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
197
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Lansings Mich. Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$85,000
Students,
402
Instructors,
31
Buildings,
40
Books,
20,000
The college was organized in 1S55 and opened in 1857. In 1S62 it
received a congressional land grant. It was under the control of the
State Board of Education until 1861, when it came under that of the
department of Agriculture. The presidents have been : Joseph R.
Williams, 1857-1859 ; Theophilus C. Abbot, 1863-1885 ; Edwin Willits,
1885-1889; Oscar Clute, 1SS9-1893; Lewis G. Gorton, 1893-1895.
Admission is upon certiiicate and by examination. Degrees of
B.S., and M.S. are conferred after four years, the latter being for
graduate study, or for an honorary degree. Attendance at chapel
is not compulsory, but military drill is. Negroes are not excluded.
Of the forty buildings, seven are laboratories, three dormitories, and
one a dwelling house for the teachers. Six new laboratories have
been equipped, and there is an herbarium of 60,000 specimens. The
general museum contains a large collection of zoological exhibits.
The campus covers eighty acres, the college farm four hundred acres,
while forty acres are devoted to horticulture. ■
The expenses for the year, lasting from September 14 to June 18,
are $122. Besides the bulletins and reports issued by the experi-
ment station, the students publish the " Weekly Record," an out-
growth of the former " Speculum," a monthly. The societies are,
the Eclectic, Hesperian, Olympic, Columbian, Union, and Feronian,
a branch of the Y. M. Christian Association, the Alumni Organization,
and a Students' Organization, controlling athletics and matters of
discipline ; botanical and natural history societies, a Shakespeare
Club, and a College Band. Chapters of the following fraternities
have been organized : ATA, 1872 ; and 4> A 0, 1873.
The graduates since 1851 number 676, of whom 645 are living.
The oldest is Albert F. Allen, Vineland, Kan., of the class of 1861.
Faculty.
Jonathan L. Snyder, A.M., Ph.D.,
President.
Robert C. Kedzie. M.A., M.D.,Chem.
William J. Beal, M.S., Ph.D., Botany
and Forestry.
E. A. A. Grange, V.S., Veterinary
Science.
Levi R. Taft, M.S., Horticulture.
Howard Edwards, M.A., LL.D.,
Modern Languages.
Herman K. Vedder, C.E., Math.
Lieut. Edson A. Lewis, U.S.A., Mili-
tary Science.
I. H. Butterfield, Secretary.
Clinton D. Smith, M.S., Agriculture.
Charles L. Weil, S.B., Engineering.
Walter B., Barrows, S.B., Zoology.
Edith F. McDermott, Domestic
Economy.
Frank S. Kedzie, M.S., Chemistry.
Wm. S. Holdsworth, M.S., Drawing.
Philip B. Woodworth, B.S., M.E.,
Physics.
Alvin B. Noble, B.Ph., English and
Modern Languages.
Fred. B. Mumford, M.S., Agriculture.
Wilbur O. Hedrick, M.S., History and
Finance.
Paul M. Chamberlain, M.E,, Engi-
neering.
Warren Babcock, Jr., B.S.. Math.
Gager C. Davis, M.S., Zoology.
198
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Charles F. Wheeler, B.S., Botany.
A. L. Westcott, B.M.E., Engineering.
Dick J. Crosby, B.S., English.
Burton O. Longyear, Botany.
Cyrus C. Pashby, B.S., Mathematics.
Gordon H. True, B.S., Dairying.
Merritt W. Fulton, B.S., Agriculture.
Thomas Gunson, Horticulture.
Ernest Wittstock, Farm.
Vinton V. Newell, B.S., Machine Shop.
Thomas Durkin, Horticulture.
Charles E. Hoyt, Wood Shops.
Linda E. Landon, Librarian.
C. J. Foreman, Assistant Librarian.
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
Middlebury, Vt. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
j5 1 8,000
Students,
105
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
Books,
18,000
History, and Organization: In 1800 the General Assembly of Ver-
mont established Middlebury College in one of the most picturesque
spots of the Champlain Valley. The former presidents of the institu-
tion have been: Jeremiah Atwater, D.D., 1800-1809; Henry Davis,
D.D., 1810-1817; Joshua Bates, D.D., 1818-1839; Benjamin Laba-
ree, D.D., LL.D., 1840-1866; Harvey Denison Kitchel, D.D., 1866-
1S73; Calvin Butler Hulbert, D.D., 187 5-1880; Cyrus Hamlin, D.D.,
LL.D., 1880-1885; Ezra Brainerd, LL.D., 18S6 to the present time.
The college corporation consists of a board of nineteen trustees.
Instruction : Two courses are furnished, the classical and the
Latin-scientific. All studies for the first two years are prescribed ;
while for the juniors eleven hours a week, and nine hours a week for
the seniors are prescribed. A system of honors is established. Dr.
Merrill, a former proctor at Middlebury, gave ^15,000 for prizes and
elocution. Two prizes are offered for the best freshmen speakers,
and two for proficiency in Latin. There are funds for the payment of
term bills, a scholarship of $100 for a woman student, five scholar-
ships of ^60 each for deserving students, and $2,400 to be divided
among thirty students.
College Adjuncts : The library has 20,000 volumes and 1,150 pam-
phlets. There is also a museum, rich in geological specimens, and
a gymnasium with athletic grounds. Commencement is on June
25. Of the 2,524 students that have been graduated since the begin-
ning of the college, 1,422 are now living. The oldest of these is
Jonathan B. Kidder, of the class of 1821, in Huntington, Pa.
Faculty.
Ezra Brainerd, LL.D., President,
Mental and Moral Science.
Henry Martyn Seely, A.M., M.D.,
Natural History.
William Wells Eaton, A.M., Greek.
Walter Eugene Howard, LL.D., His-
tory and Political Science.
Charles Baker Wright, A.M., Rhetoric
and English Literature.
Myron Reed Sanford, A. INT., Latin.
Wm. Wesley McGilton, A.M., Chem.
Theodore Henckels, S.B., Modem
Languages.
Ernest Calvin Bryant, S.B., Physics
and Mathematics.
Edward Angus Burt, Ph.D., Natural
History.
Charles Leslie Leonard, A.B., Elo-
cution.
C. B. Wright, Librarian,
Annie Lawrence Ritchie, A.M., Assist-
ant Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
199
MIDLAND COLLEGE.
Atchikson, Kan, Co- Educational.
Lutheran.
Income,
Students,
120
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
J
Books,
5,000
The college was founded in 1887 by the Board of Education of the
General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. The town of
Atchinson contributed twenty acres and $55,000, and guaranteed to
furnish two hundred students. The endowment is to be raised to
$100,000. The trustees number fifteen.
Students holding high school diplomas are admitted. The degrees
are A.B., B.S., and B.L. No honorary degrees are conferred. Attend-
ance at chapel and gymnastic drill is compulsory. The expenses for
the year, lasting from September 9 to June 10, are ^160. Prizes of
$30 are offered to freshmen and seniors.
The societies are the Kalophronean, the Wynn, the Excelsior, a
Christian Association, Mission Band, an Alumni Association, and
Athletic Association, with football and baseball teams. The stu-
dents publish the " Midland." The graduates since 1891 number
thirty-two. The oldest of these is Leroy H. Kelsey, 1891, St.
Joseph, Mo.
Faculty.
Rev. Jacob A. Clutz, A.M., D.D.,
President, Philosophy.
Rev. J. Howard Stough, A.M., Ph.D.,
Greek and Latin.
E. B. Knerr, A.M., Sc.D., Mathe-
matics and Sciences.
Rev. Carl Krueger, German, French.
Granville H. Meixell, M.A., Librarian,
English.
Ella C. Beegle, Maggie C. Delo, B.S.,
Academic Department.
J. Francke Detweiler, A.B., Classics,
William C. Wright, A.M., Elocution
and Music.
Josephine L. Piatt, Music.
Margaret A. Root, Art.
David Lloyd, Director of Gymnasium.
George W. Livers, Proctor.
MILLIGAN COLLEGE.
Milligan^ Tenn. Co-Educational.
Disciples.
Income,
$4,500
Students,
204
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
I
Books,
1,400
The college was founded in 1882 in a picturesque situation amid
scenes of historic interest. The trustees number eight. Admission
is upon certificate. The degrees are A.B., B.S., B.L., and A.M.,
with M.L. five years after graduation. The expenses for the year,
lasting from September to June, are $160. Most of the literary work
at the college has been entrusted to the literary societies, of which
there are several.
200
THE COLLEGE YEAR-EOOK.
Faculty.
J. Hopwood, A.M., President, Ethics,
etc.
J. P. McConnell, A.B., Ancient
Languages.
H. R. Garrett, A.B., Mathematics.
Mrs. S. E. L. Hopwood, English and
Elocution.
W. J. bhelburne, A.B,, Mathematics.
T. B. McCartney, A.B., Literature.
J. V. Thomas, A.B., Preparatory De-
partment and Languages.
Sallie Wade, Music.
J. G. Johnson, Shorthand, etc.
E. C. Wilson, A.B., Law,
Allie Owings, Primary Department.
L. C. Felts, B.S., Librarian.
MILLS COLLEGE.
Seminary Park, Cal.
Women.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
146
Instructors,
27
Buildings,
7
Books,
4>5oo
Mills Seminary was established in 187 1, after the pattern of Mount
Holyoke. It was chartered as a college in 18S5. The site is an
attractive one, and covers ground of 100 acres. The trustees
number fourteen.
Admission is by examination or after a preparatory course in the
seminary. Attendance at chapel is not obligatory. The degrees are
A.B., and B.L. The expenses for the year, lasting from August 7 to
May 28, are $350. Fourteen scholarships yielding from $160 to $400
are offered.
The students maintain the Bryant, the Missionary, and a Christian
Endeavor Society, with an Alumni Association. The graduates
number 500.
Faculty.
Mrs. C. T. Mills, President, Theism
and Ethics.
Cynthia K. Goulding, President's
Assistant.
Jane C, Tolman, Classics and Art.
Josiah Keep, A.M., Natural Science.
Ellen W. Bushnell, Librarian, History.
Mary Ellis, A.M., Psychology and
Political Economy.
Ida J. Everett, B.L., English.
Emily Ruth Harris, B.L., English.
Katherine Andrews, Mathematics.
Mary L. Benton, B.A., Latin, Greek.
Mary Chamberlain, A.M., French and
German.
Julia M. Adams, B.L., Latin, English.
Charlotte L. Tenney, B.L., Latin and
Physical Culture.
Clara K. Wittenmyer, Grammar Dep.
Flora Howard, B.A., Assistant.
Louis Lisser, Music.
Juhus Weber, Anna S. Gilbert, Daisy
D. Foster, Instrumental Music.
Julie Rosewald, Vocal Music.
Lillian E. Morey, Assistant.
J. H. Rosewald, Musical History and
Harmony.
Rocco M. Laraja, Guitar, Mandolin.
Leila Ellis, Elocution.
Julia Mann, Painting and Drawing.
Ella J. Nutting, Penmanship.
Hannah Williams, Hygiene.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
20I
MILLSAPS COLLEGE.
Jackson, Miss. Men.
Methodist.
Income,
$15,000
Students,
166
Instructors,
16
Buildings,
Books,
5,000
The college is named in honor of its founder and principal bene-
factor, R. W. Millsaps. It was organized in 1892 by the Methodist-
Episcopal Church of Mississippi. The school is governed by a board
of thirteen trustees. Admission is upon certificate. Degrees of B.A.,
B.S., B.L., M.A., and M.S. are given. No tuition is charged. The
expenses of the year, lasting from September 23 to June 16, are $120.
Attendance at chapel is compulsory. Four scholarships have been
established, and two cottages for students have been built. The
literary societies are the Galloway and the Lamar, and there is a
Y. M. C. A. and Athletic Association, though it has been the unvary-
ing policy of the faculty to discourage all intercollegiate contests.
Faculty.
Rev. William Belton Murrah, D.D.,
Mental and Moral Philosophy.
William Lander Weber, A.M., English.
George Crawford Swearingen, A.M.,
Ancient Languages.
Anthony Moultrie Muckenfuss, Ph.D.,
Chemistry, etc.
Rev. James Adolphus Moore, Ph.D.,
Mathematics and Astronomy.
James Park Hanner, Jr., A.B., Ancient
and Modern Languages.
Edward Mayes, LL.D., Law.
Hon. J. A. P. Campbell, LL.D., Hon.
Frank Johnston, Hon. S. S. Cal-
hoon, Hon, Thomas A. Mc Willie,
Law Lecturers.
Robert Scott Ricketts, A.M., Mathe-
matics and Greek.
Edward Latta Bailey, B.S., English
and Latin.
Francis Marion Austin, A.B., History
and Geography.
John Tillery Lewis, Gymnastics.
G. C. Swearingen, Librarian.
Milton, Wis.
MILTON COLLEGE.
Co-Educational.
Non-Sectariatt .
Income,
$4,838,
Students,
160
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
3
Books,
4,000
In 1846 a " select school " was established at Milton, which became
in 1848 the DuLac Seminary. In 1854 it was transformed into an
academy and in 1887 was incorporated as Milton College. The
trustees number twenty-six. Admission is upon certificates mainly.
Bachelors' and Masters' degrees are given in arts, letters, science and
music. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 4 to July
I, are $150. A new gymnasium and Scientific Hall are in process, of
erection.
202
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
An Alumni and Christian Association, three literary societies, and
a Shakespeare Club are maintained by the students. The graduates
number 250, of whom 211 are living. The oldest of these is Prcf,
Nathan C. Turning, 1867, of Riverside, Cal.
Faculty.
Rev. William C. Whitford, A.M.,
D.D., President, Philosophy, Rhet-
oric, History, and Finance.
Albert Whitford, A.M., Mathematics,
Astronomy, etc.
Edwin Shaw, A.M., Latin, Chemistry.
Walter D. Thomas, A.M., Greek.
Ludwig Kumlien, M.S., JPhysics and
Physiology.
Jairus M. Stillman, Mus. Doc, Music.
Charles H. Crandall, Violin.
Belle R. Walker, M.S., German and
English.
Nelly M. Brown, B.S., German and
English.
Charlotte D. Maxson, Painting.
Jennie A. Dunn, B.S., Elocution.
Alfred E. Whitford, Librarian.
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE.
Clinton, Mis
Men.
Baptist.
Income,
5^10,150
Students,
240
Instructors,
8
Buildings,
4
Books,
8,000
In 1830 the college was established at Clinton by the citizens of
that village. It was controlled at first by a board of elective trustees,
then came under the control of the Presbyterians ; and later, in
1850, under that of the Baptists. During the Civil War instruction
was suspended, and a debt of $10,000 incurred by the preservation
of the property, with simultaneous loss of a cash endowment of
$iioo,ooo. In 1865 t^^ ^^^t "^'^^ cancelled, the college restored to
the Baptist denomination, the buildings repaired, and instruction
resumed. Among the presidents have been Dr. I. Turner, Rev.
E. C. Eager, Dr. Walter Hillman, Prof. M. T. Martin, Dr. W. S.
Webb, Rev. R. A. Venable, and J. W. Provine, Ph.D., the present
incumbent.
The school is governed by twenty-six trustees. The college year
is from September 18 to June 3. Tuition is free. The degrees are
B.A., B.S., and B.LL. Four gold medals are given every year for
essays and speeches. There are two literary societies, the Hermenian
and the Philomathean, and a society of missionary hiquiry. Chap-
ters of the following fraternities have been established : * K "V,
1860-1861 ; 2 A E, 1869-1875, and 2 X, 1873-1874. The students
publish the " Mississippi College Magazine."
Faculty.
J. W. Provine, A.M., Ph.D., President,
German and Science.
Rev. W. S. Webb, D.D., Psychology
and Ethics.
J. G. Deupree, LL.D., English.
J. M. Sharp, A.M., Mathematics.
A. J. Aven, A.M., Latin and French.
J. L. Logan, A.M., Principal Prepar-
atory Department.
R. A. Venable, A.M., D.D., History
and Greek.
J. T. Walker, A.B., Natural Sciences.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
203
MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE.
Starkuille, Miss.
Men.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
138,099
Students,
336
Instructors,
25
Buildings,
9
Books,
3.794
History : The college owes its origin to an act of the general
government passed in 1862, to encourage the establishment of indus-
trial colleges. By this act public land was sold, realizing some
$227,150 for the State. The State Legislature in 1878 gave one half
of this to the Mississippi Agricultural College, and another to a
similar school for negroes, upon the condition that a first-class insti-
tution be maintained, at which besides agriculture, horticulture, and
the mechanic arts, also the classics and sciences should be taught,
including military tactics.
Organization : The school is governed by nine trustees. Tuition is
free for students residing in the State, but a matriculation fee of $5
is charged. Admission is upon examination or certificate. Appli-
cants must be fifteen years of age, except in the case of two brothers
entering simultaneously. In that case one may be under the specified
age, but not more than two years. Military drill and attendance at
chapel are compulsory. The degree of B.S. is conferred.
Societies, etc. : Besides a military company, forming a part of the
militia of the State, there is an Athletic Association with baseball
and football teams, tennis, wheeling, and fencing clubs, and a dra-
matic club and students' orchestra. The literary societies are the
Dialectic and the Philotechnic. A chapter of 2 A E has been main-
tained since 1887, and there is also a Christian Association. Of the
180 graduates 173 are living. The oldest of these is H. H. Harring-
ton, 1883, of College Station, Tex.
Faculty.
Gen. S. D. Lee, President.
Lieut. C. L. Steele, U.S.A., Com-
mandant.
W. C. Welborn, B.Sc, Agriculture.
A. B. McKay, B.Sc, C. T. Ames,
B.Sc, Horticulture.
A. J. Wiechardt, M.M.E., J. S. Wier,
B.Sc, S. L. Grinstead, Mech. Arts.
G. C. Creelman, B.S, A., Biology.
W. L. Hutchinson, M.S., E. L.
Robins, B.Sc, W. F. Hand, B.Sc,
Chemistry.
W. H. Magruder, A.M., J. T. Connell,
B.Sc, English.
Tait Butler, V.S., Veterinary Science.
B. M. Walker, M.Sc, J. C. Herbert,
M.Sc, Mathematics.
Lieut. C. L. Steele, Military Tactics
and Mathematics.
J. M. White, M.Sc, History, Civics,
and English.
Dabney Lipscomb, A.M., Psychology
and Ethics, Prep. Dept.
S. M. Tracy, M.S., Experiment Station.
J. S. Wallace, B.Sc, J. S. Carroll,
B.Sc, Preparatory Department.
A. M. Maxwell, Penmanship, and
Book-keeping.
204
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE.
Mars/iali, Mo. Co-Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$16,600
Students,
395
Instructors,
13
Buildings,
2
Books,
2,000
The college was founded in 186S. It is governed by tAvelve trustees.
Admission is by certificate. Three courses : the Classical, Philosophi-
cal, and English, lead to degrees of A.B., B.Ph., and B.L. The
expenses for the year, lasting from September 3 to June 4, are $130.
Three prizes of money, and medals are offered for excellence in study.
A gymnasium has recently been equipped.
The students publish the " Delta," and maintain three literary socie-
ties, two Christian Associations, and two other organizations. The
graduates number thirty-five, of whom May A. Caldwell, 1890, of
Kansas City, Mo., is the oldest.
Facility.
William Henry Black, D.D., Biblical
Instruction.
Andrew Jackson McGlumphy, D.D.,
LL.D., Mathematics.
Wallace Elmer Grube, A.M., Greek.
Albert McGinnis, A.M., Latin and
German.
John Moore Penick, A.M., Physics
and Chemistry.
Joan Campbell Orr, A.M., History
and Elocution.
Thomas Walton Galloway, A.M.,
Ph.D., Biology and Sociology.
Robert John Peters, A.M , English.
Myrtle Thorp, A. B., French and Latin.
Edgar Sands Place, Music.
M. Lam-a Woods Place, A.B., B.M.,
Violin and Guitar.
Mabel Hightshoe, Piano.
Erna Berry Watson, Painting.
George Herbert Mack, W. J. Dysart,
and O. O. Russell, Librarians.
MISSOURI WESLEYAN COLLEGE.
Cameron, Mo. Co-Ediicatio7iaL Methodist
Income,
Students,
200
Instructors,
15
Buildings,
2
Books,
1,000
The college was founded in 1883, and opened in 1887. It is gov-
erned by ten trustees. There are four regular courses, leading to
degrees of B.A., B.S., B.L., and B.Ph. Affiliated departments are :
The School of Music and Art, the Preparatory School, the Academy,
and the Commercial Department. The expenses for the year, lasting
from September 10 to June 13, are from $roo upwards. A Loan
Fund for deserving students has been established. Three literary
societies and a Christian Association are maintained.
Faculty.
Rev. Chas. F. Spray, A.M., President,
Philosophy and Literature.
Rev. C. W. Caseley, Vice-president,
English Bible.
Kate E. Moss, B.A., Greek and Math.
Charles McCaskill, Latin and German.
Marion McKercher, Ped.M., Lit.
Maud S. Dawson, American Literature.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
205
Charles Leo Huntley, A.B., Mathe-
matics and Sciences.
Maude de Groot, Piano and Harmony.
Lucy D. Cooper, Piano.
Carrie Shepherd, Art.
Tandy W. Partin, Commercial Law.
Mary Hamlet, French.
Silas H. Corn, Political Economy.
MONMOUTH COLLEGE.
■
Monmouth, III. Co-Educational. United Presbyterians.
Income,
$17,000
Students,
Instructors,
13
Buildings,
2
Books,
18,000
Monmouth College was founded in 1S56. The presidents have
been : Dr. D. A. Wallace, 1856-187S, and J. B. McMichael, the present
incumbent. The government of the school is vested in the Univer-
sity Senate, consisting of nine trustees, twenty-eight directors, three
alumni, and an advisory board of seven ladies. Candidates are
admitted upon written examination, or upon certificates from certain
academies and high schools. Degrees of B.A., B.S., B.LL., and in
music are conferred, as well as that of A.M.,, after three years of post-
graduate study. The expenses for the year, lasting from September
4 to June 12, are from $175 to $250. Small prizes of money, and
medals are given for excellence in speaking. There is no college
gymnasium, but there is a Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, and a park for
the use of the Athletic Association, football and baseball team, and
of the Tennis Club. Of the four literary societies, the Elocution and
the Philo are for men, and the Aletheorian and Amateur des Belles
Lettres for women. Chapters of the following fraternities have been
established; B n, 1S65-1878; ATA, 1865-187 1; * r A, 1866-187 1 ;
nB*, 1867-1884; *A0, 1871-1884; «I>K^, 1872-1886; 2 X, 1874-1888;
K K r, 1 870-1 878. An annual contest is held on commencement day.
The graduates number nearly one thousand, the oldest of whom is
Mrs. M. M. Thompson, 1858, of Monmouth.
Faculty.
J. B. McMichael, D.D., President,
Logic and Philosophy.
John H. McMillan, A.M., Vice-Presi-
dent, Latin and Hebrew.
Mary A. Sterrett, B.S., English.
J. H. Wilson. Ph.D., Greek.
Thos. H. Rogers, A.M., Mathematics.
Russell Graham, D.D., Social Science.
Clementine Calvin, A.M., German and
Elocution.
Samuel S. Maxwell, M.S., W. Edgar
Taylor, M.S., Biology.
J. N. Swan, Ph.D., Chemistry and
Physics.
E. C. Zartman, B.M.. Music.
Alice Winbigler, A.M., Mathematics.
Thos. S. McClenahan, Surveying and
Engineering.
T. B. Glass, A.B., Latin.
Purcell Graham, Librarian.
2o6
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
MOORES HILL COLLEGE.
Moores Hill, Ind. Co- Educational. Methodist.
Income,
$8,412
Students,
156
Instructors,
9
Buildings,
I
Books,
3,000
The college was established in 1853, with Enoch G. Wood, D.D.,
as president. It is governed by twenty-three trustees. Students are
admitted by examination, and on certificate. The degrees are A.B.,
B.Ph., and B.S., with that of A.M., after three years of professional
work. Attendance at chapel is required. Regular courses of college
lectures are offered. The expenses for the year, lasting from
September 8 to June 17, are $100.
The societies are the Philonikean, Segurnian,. and Photosotian;
two Christian Associations, and an athletic association, with foot-
ball eleven, baseball nine, and other college teams, all under the
control of the faculty. A chapter of K A was organized in 187 1,
and lasted four years. The oldest living graduate is Jane Kahler,
1858, of San Francisco, Cal.
Faculty.
John H. Martin, A.M., D.D., Presi-
dent, Philosophy.
Charles W. Lewis, M.S., Vice-Presi-
dent, Mathematics.
Andrew J. Bigney, A.M., Sciences.
Monroe Vayhinger, A.M., Pedagogy
and German.
Benjamin W. Aldrich, A.M., Greek.
Quincy G. Spence, A.B., Latin.
Mrs. M. Vayhinger, B.S., Literature
and History.
E. Louise Williams, Music.
Alta Ritter, Geography and Algebra.
B. W. Aldrich, Librarian.
Baltimore., Md.
MORGAN COLLEGE.
Co-Educational.
Methodist.
The college was founded in 1890. It is situated on the highest
elevation of Baltimore. Connected with it are subsidiary schools at
Princess Anne and Lynchburg, Va., the students of which are ad-
mitted without examination. The trustees number eight. The
degrees are A.B. and B.S. The library contains 1,500 volumes.
The students maintain three literary societies, the most prominent of
which is the Ciceronian, and publish the " Educator." The graduates
number 130, while the students number some two hundred.
Faculty.
Rev. Francis J. Wagner, A.M., D.D.,
President.
Rev. Charles E. Young, Psychology.
Rev. James A. McCauley, D.D.,
Theology and Hebrew.
Alice I. Sanford, Greek, Latin, etc.
Mrs. M. A. H. Cadden, Normal De-
partment, German.
Joseph H. Lockerman, Frederick
Handy, Preparatory Department.
S. Ella Smith, Model School.
Flora E. Strout, Secretary.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
207
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE.
Mount Angel, Ore. Men. Catholic.
Income,
$12,000
Students,
83
Instructors,
17
Buildings,
3
Books,
7,500
Organization: Mount Angel Seminary and College, situated some
forty miles south of Portland, was opened in 18S7. It was incor-
porated under the laws of Oregon, and is under the control of the
Benedictine Fathers. The trustees number five, among whom are
the Archbishop of Oregon City and the prior of the Benedictine
Monastery. The college is divided into three departments : St.
Thomas Grand Seminary, for students of philosophy and theology ;
St. Anselm's Little Seminary, for preparatory ministerial students ;
and St. Joseph's Seminary, for professional and other students.
Instruction and Degrees: Degrees of B.A., B.L., B.S., and B.M.
are given after the completion of at least one year's course, with a
suitable thesis, or musical composition. Masters' degrees can be
obtained after one year of post-graduate residence, or upon appli-
cation after two years. Attendance at chapel and mass, with monthly
confession and communion, is compulsory. Students are not allowed
to leave the college premises without permission, to retain money in
their possession, to smoke or use tobacco, or to form clubs and
societies, or hold meetings without permission. Books, papers,
periodicals, etc., may be read only at the approval of the director.
The expenses are $200 for the year, lasting from the first Tuesday
of September until the end of June. Extra charges are made for
the use of the library, for instruction in natural philosophy, chem-
istry, telegraphy, engineering, drawing, Spanish, and music, as well
as for each diploma.
Equipment: The college building is surrounded by ample play-
grounds. There are two distinct libraries : one containing 1,500
books for the students, another containing 6,000 volumes for the
teachers. A museum of botanical and mineral specimens has lately
been added to the college, and a few years ago a meteorological
observatory was there established by the United States Signal
Service. There is an exhibition hall, provided with a stage and
a drop curtain, as well as eight sets of scenery. The college press
issues a German weekly, and a monthly college magazine called
the " Banner." The societies are the Sodality of the Immaculate
Conception, St. Joseph's Altar Society, Acme Dramatic Club,
college choir and band, the Gross Literary and Debating Society,
and Alumni Association.
Faculty.
Rev. Placidus Fuerst, O.S.B., Direc-
tor, Physiology, Church History,
and Music.
Rev. Maurus Snyder, O.S.B., Supt.
Commercial Department, Church
History, Violin, and Telegraphy.
Rev. Dr. Urban Fisher, O.S.B., Phi-
losophy, Sciences, Languages, and
Commercial Branches.
Rev. D. Wadenswyler, O.S.B., Theol.
Rev. Frowin Epper, O.S.B., Director
Seminary, English, Latin, Botany.
208
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Fr. Louis Bonaly, O.S.B., French.
Rev. Berchtold Durrer, O.S.B., Clas-
sics, German, and Mathematics.
Rev. Thos. Ag. Meienhofer, O.S.B.,
Religion, Latin, and Rhetoric.
Fr. Bede Robinson, O.S.B., English.
Fr. Charles, O.S.B., Greek.
Fr. Leo Perse, O.S.B., U. S. History
and Geography.
Bro. Gall Eugster, O.S.B., Singing.
Bro. Thos. Dunn, O.S.B., Prefect,
Ivlatii. and Commercial Branches.
Francis Murrin, Stage.
Wm. Markham, Geography, History.
MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE.
South Hadley, Mass. Women. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$62,000
Students,
-or
jj5
Instructors,
34
Buildings,
8
Books,
16,000
Organization: Mount Holyoke Seminary was founded by Mary
Lyon in 1836, and was opened in 1837. It was chartered as a
college in 1S88, and assumed its present name in 1S93. -'■" Septem-
ber, 1S96, shortly after the opening of the academic session, a fire
destroyed the main building, causing consternation among the stu-
dents and teachers. No lives were lost, and the building was fully
insured. It is governed by twenty trustees, of whom three are
chosen by the alumnae.
Instrtiction : Admission is on certificate and by examination, which
may be undergone in New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia,
^Vashington, St. Louis, St. Paul, and Bangor, as well as at the college
itself. Attendance at chapel is compulsory, as is gymnastic exercise
during the first three years. Negroes are not excluded. The degrees
are B.A., B.S., B.L., and M.A. after one year's residence and a thesis.
The expenses for the year, lasting from September 17 to June 17, are
$250. There is a loan fund for poor students, and a fund for twenty-
one scholarships amounting to S6o,ooo.
Equipment: Besides the college library, which is connected with
the main building, there are several working libraries and a read-
ing-room. Instruction is given in four halls, among which is a
gymnasium and an observatory. The college grounds cover seventy
acres, adjoining Lake Nonotuck. There is a botanical garden and
arboretum of one acre.
Societies and Pnblicatiotis : The students maintain a debating
society, Shakespere Club, Contemporary Histoiy Club, Mendelssohn
Club, Glee Clubj Banjo Club, Boat Club, Athletic Association,
Basket Ball Team and Christian Association. Twenty-three alumnae
associations, one of which is in Constantinople, have been established.
During the last year these associations raised $150,000 to add to Dr.
Pearson's gift of $50,000.
Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized : 5 X,
and ■4' <i> A. The "Larmarada," an annual, and ''The Mount Holy-
oke Literary Magazine," are published.
The graduates number 2,335, °^ whom the oldest is Mrs. G. C.
Curtis, 1838, Rochester, N. Y.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
209
Faculty.
Elizabeth Storrs Mead, A.M., Presi-
dent, Theism, Biblical Literature.
Hannah Noble, Painting.
Ellen Priscilla Bowers, English Lit.
Frances Mary Hazen, Latin.
Elisabeth Miller Bardwell, Astronomy,
Director of Observatory.
Elizabeth Barstow Prentiss, Mod. Hist.
Louise Frances Cowles, A.M., Geolog>'
and Mineralogy,
Mary Olivia Nutting, Librarian.
Adaline Elizabeth Green, Ph.B., Latin.
Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D., Zoology.
Clara ^Vhite Wood, Ancient History
and Rhetoric.
Henrietta Edgecomb Hooker, Ph.D.,
Botany.
MargaretheE. Vitzthum von Eckstadt,
French.
Mary Cleaveland Bradford, Ph.B.,
Latin.
Clara Frances Stevens, Ph.M., English
and Rhetoric.
Sara A. Worden, Drawing.
Marcia Anna Keith, B.S., Physics.
Sarah Effie Smith, B.S., Mathematics.
Florence Purington, Mathematics.
Ella Adelaide Knapp, A.M., English
Literature.
Mary Chandler Lowell, M.D., Physi-
cian, Physiology.
Louise Fitz- Randolph, Historj- of Art.
Elizabeth Slater, A.M., Greek.
Katherine Elisabeth Sihler, German.
Alice Porter Stevens, A.B., Rhetoric.
Mary Frances Leach, B.S., Chemistry.
Vida Frank Moore, Ph.B., Philosophy
and Political Economy.
Louise Baird Wallace, Zoology.
Rebecca Corwin, A.M., S.T.B., Bib-
lical Lit. and Semitic Languages.
Nellie Amelia Spore, Elocution and
Physical Culture.
Helen Currier Flint, A.M., Greek.
Christina Wento, French and German.
Caroline Louisa White, A.B., English
Literature.
Mary Helen Keith, B.S., Chemistr>'.
Florence L. Adams, B.L.. English.
Seraph A. Bliss, B.S., Physics.
Lucy Royal Osgood, A.B., Zoology.
Margaret B. MacDonald, Chemistry.
Annie L. Richardson, Botany.
Bertha E. Blakely, B.L., Ass't Libr.
Caroline Boardman Greene, Registrar.
Emily M. Edson, Agnes T. Bemis,
Mary K. Lunt, Domestic Departm't.
NON-RESIDENT INSTRUCTORS.
Charles A. Young, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Astronomv.
Charles H. Hitchcock, Ph.D., Geology.
Alonzo S. Kimball, Ph.D., Physics.
Alfred M. Fletcher, Music.
Harriet L. Ellsw^orth, Vocal Music.
Louis Coenen, Violin.
MOUNT ST. MARYS COLLEGE.
EmmitsbiD'g, Md. Men. Catholic.
Income,
$59,386
Students,
215
Instructors,
Buildings,
J
Books,
15,000
The college was founded in 180S and received its charter in 1830.
The founder was Fr. John Dubois, afterwards Bishop of New York.
A new college building was completed in 1S25, but in the same year
it was destroyed by fire. The first president was Rev. John D.
Purcell, afterwards Archbishop of Cincinnati. He was succeeded by
the Very Rev. John McCaffrey, D.D.. from 1S3S-1S71. The insti-
tution is under the control of a board of directors, the president of
which, by virtue of his office, is the Archbishop of Baltimore.
Students are admitted on certificates. The degree of B.A. is con-
ferred, and that of M.A. after two years of post-graduate study. The
14
2IO
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
expenses for the year, lasting from September 9 till the first week of
June, are from I150 to ^300. Twenty medals for excellence in study
are given each year.
The literary societies are the Purcell, and the Carroll Lyceums.
A religious society, a Junior Sodality, college orchestra and band are
also maintained. The oldest graduate is John A. Boyle, 1826, of
Westminster, Md.
Affiliated institutions are the St. Joseph's Academy, for girls, and
an Ecclesiastical Seminary.
Faculty.
Very Rev. Edward P. Allen, D D.,
President and Treasurer.
Rev. William L. O'Hara, A.M., Vice-
President, Philosophy and Sacred
Scripture.
Rev. Edward F. X. McS weeny,
S.T.D., Dogmatic Theology.
Rev. Thomas L. Kelly, A.M., Moral
Theology, Latin, and Greek.
Rev. Bernard J. Bradley, A.M., Latin
and Greek.
Charles H. Jourdan, Ph.D., Math.
Rev. Dominic A. Brown, A.M., Latin
and Plain Chant.
Ernest Lagarde, A.M., Modem Lan-
guages and English Literature.
James A. Mitchell, A.M., Ph.D.,
Natural Sciences.
Charles A. Leloup, A.M., French and
Latin.
Edmund J. Ryan, A.M., English.
Bernard M. West, Book-keeping, etc.
Robert Reitz, Music.
Rev. John J. Tierney, D.D.
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.
Alliance, O. Co-Educational. Methodist.
Income,
$13,000
Students,
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
Books,
5,000
The college was founded in 1846, and has just celebrated its first
semi-centennial, in honor of which a new building has been founded.
It is governed by twenty-seven trustees, and by committees of super-
vision and visitation from five conferences. Admission is by examin-
ation, but credit is given to certificates from approved preparatory
schools. Women are admitted on equal terms with men and are
alike eligible to places in the faculty and in the governing boards.
Degrees of B.A., B.Ph., B.S., and in music and commercial science
are conferred. The expenses for the year, lasting from August 24
to June 23, are from $50 to $100, and can be reduced in various ways.
The students publish the " Dynamo," and maintain two literary
societies : the Republican and the Linnasan, — two law clubs : the
Oxford and Blackstone, a journalistic and Itinerant Club with Chris-
tian and Athletic Associations. Chapters of the following frater-
nities have been established: ATA, 1875-1884; A T H, 1882; A Y,
1882; 2 AE, 1885.
The graduates number nearly 2,000.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
211
Factilty.
Tamerlane Pliny Marsh, D.D., LL.D., i Vina Morse Brown, Vocal Culture.
President, Philosophy
George Washington Clarke, A.M.,
Ph.D., Astronomy, Zoology, and
Botany.
Edwin Norman Hartshorn, A.M.,
Commercial Law.
Joseph Lorain Shunk, A.M., Ph.D.,
Greek.
Amelia McCall Brush, Ph.M., Precep-
tress, English.
William Soule, M.S., Ph.D., Librarian,
Chemistry and Physics.
Benjamin Franklin Yanney, A.M.,
Normal Department, Mathematics.
Edward Frankhn Korns, A.B., Latin.
Christine Plouston, A.M., German and
French.
Lyman Field Brown, Musical Director.
Winifred Marsh, Mus.B., Piano and
Organ.
Ruliff V. Stratton, Solfeggio and Sight
Singing.
Louis Vitak, Violin.
Kathryn F. Shannon, Art Department.
Owen Crist, B.C.S., Penmanship, etc.
Lewis Benton Mathias B.C.S., Sc.B.,
Prep. Department, Shorthand, etc.
James Hervey Ward, Elocution and
Oratory.
Charles Mortimer Rockefeller, Military
Science.
Rev. Earl D. Holtz, A.M., D.D.,
English Bible.
Meredith D. Morris, Samuel Grant
Miller, Assistant Librarians.
Herbert Johns, Gymnasium.
MUHLENBERG COLLEGE.
Allentotvn, Pa. Men.
Ltitheran.
Income,
Students,
172
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
3
Books,
10,000
The college was formerly known as the Allentown Seminary, which
afterwards became the Collegiate Institute. It assumed its present
name in 1867, when it came under the control of the Lutheran denom-
ination, but the original academic department has been retained. The
college is governed by thirty trustees. Degrees of B.A., and M.A.
are conferred, the latter after three years of post-graduate study.
The expenses for the year, lasting from the first Thursday in Sep-
tember to the last Thursday of June, are $200. There are twenty-six
scholarships yielding ^50 or the equivalent of tuition each.
Since the school became a college, 370 students have been gradu-
ated, of whom 346 are living. The oldest of these is William F.
Muhlenberg, M.D., 1868, of Reading, Pa.
Faculty.
Rev. Theodore L. Seip, D.D., Presi-
dent, Moral Science and Greek.
Davis Garber, Ph.D., Mathematics,
and Librarian.
Rev, Matthias H. Richards, D.D.,
English and Mental Science.
Rev. WilHam Wackernagel, D.D.,
German and History.
Rev. John A. Bauman, Ph.D., Natural
and Applied Sciences.
Rev. Jacob Steinhaeuser, Hebrew.
George T. Ettinger, Ph.D., Pedagogy,
Latin, and Greek.
Rev. Stephen A. Repass, D.D., Chris-
tian Evidences.
Henry H. Herbst, A.M., M.D., Physi-
cal Education, etc.
Francis G. Lewis, A.M., Math., etc.
J. Richmond Merkel, B.S., A.B.,
Languages and Sciences.
Gomer B. Matthews, English Branches.
Clement A. Marks, Music.
212
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
MUSKINGUM COLLEGE.
Nezv Concord, Ohio. Co-Educational. United Presbyterian,
Income,
$6,500
Students,
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
I
Books,
2,600
The college was founded in 1837. The first class was graduated
two years later. The presidents have been: S. Wilson, 1838-1846;
D. A. Wallace, D.D., LL.D., 1846-1848 ; John Milligan, 1848-1849 ; S.
G. Irvine, D.D., 1849-1851 ; S. McArthur, 1851-1855 ; B. Waddle, D.D.,
1855-1858; J. P. Lytle, D.D., 1858-1859; H. P. McClurkin, D.D.,
1859-1861 ; L. B. W. Shryock, 1861-1864; D. Paul, D.D., 1865-1879;
F. M. Spencer, D.D., 1879-1886; J. D. Irons, D.D., 1888-1892; D.
K. McKnight, 1892-1893; Jesse Johnson, A.M., 1893 to the present.
Degrees of B.A., B.S., and B.Pd. are granted. Attendance at
chapel is compulsory. The expenses for the year, lasting from
September 18 to June 25, are from $125 to $150.
The college grounds cover two acres. The students maintain the
following societies : the Philomathean and Union for men, the Aretean
for women, an Athletic Association, two Christian Associations, and
a Missionary Society.
Faculty.
Rev. Jesse Johnson, A.M., President,
Greek and Hebrew, and Librarian.
Rev. J. A. Gray, A.M., Ph.D., Math,
and Logic.
T. H. Paden, A.M., Latin and Civics.
John McBiirney, A.M., Ph.D., Natu-
ral Science and Pedagogy.
L. J. Graham, A.M., English.
Mary Miller, A.M., French, German.
Henry McCreary, M.D., Nat. Sciences.
C. J. Marshall, Greek.
Edwin R. Snyder, Director of Music.
Nellie L. Gray, Music.
Ora Lane-Folk, Stringed Instruments.
Nellie Harris, Art.
Viola Doudna-Romans, Elocution and
Physical Culture.
S. W. Lyons, Commercial Branches.
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Lincoln, Neb. Co- Educational. Methodist.
Income,
$16,824
Students,
402
Instructors,
19
Buildings,
Books,
2,000
The school was established in 1888. It is governed by twenty-
nine trustees. Connected with the university is a normal depart-
ment, which has a mechanical institute and a preparatory department.
Associated with them are two seminaries at Douglas and Orleans.
Admission is by certificate. Bachelors' degrees are given in arts,
letters, science, and pedagogy. Attendance at chapel is compul-
sory. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 10 to
June 17, are $125. Four literary societies are maintained by the
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
213
students. They are the Orophilian, Theophanian, Everett, and
^yoodwal•d. An Epworth League is also mamLained, and two Chris-
tian Associations.
Faculty.
Isaac Crook, A.M., D.D., Chancellor,
Metaphysics.
Isaac L. Lowe, D.D., Ph.D., Greek.
Charles M. Ellinwood, Ph.M., Chem.
Ella King Lowe, School of Art,
Minnie C. Jay, A.M., Ph.D., History
and English.
Charles D. Rose, Ph.B., Mathematics.
Lieut. Charles C. Webb, M.S., Tactics.
Orris S. Schnauffer, Music.
Hattie M. Blood, Elocution.
Thomas E. Doubt, B.Sc, Physics.
SaUie Walkden, B.Sc, English.
S. Sague Videtto, Wood-work.
Alfred \V. Woods, Mechan. Drawing.
Charles Fordyce, A.M., Biol, and Geol.
Frank A. Alabaster, A.B., Latin.
Corinth Leduc Crook, A.M., Librarian,
Modern Languages.
George W. Rausch, Iron-work.
August Hagenow, Instrumental Music
Fred A. Stuff, B.A., Academic Dep.
John Willard Miller, A.B., Douglas
Seminary.
James L. McBrien, B.Pe., Orleans
Seminary.
NEVADA STATE UNIVERSITY.
JReno, Nev. Co-Educational. Noit-Secta^'ian.
Income,
$51,000
Students,
335
Instructors,
21
Buildings,
Books,
4,000
The university, the only college in the State, was first established
at Elko under an act of 1873, ^^^ was removed to Reno by a legis-
lative enactment of 18S5, where it was re-opened in 1886. The uni-
versity is governed by three regents. The grounds cover forty
acres.
Admission is by certificate from affiliated high schools. A pre-
paratory department is maintained. Degrees of A.B. and B.S. are
given, and that of M.A. after one year; degrees in mining and civil
engineering as well as in pedagogy are given after two years in the
normal course, and in the School of Mines. Six laboratories have
been equipped by the various departments. No charge is made for
tuition. The expenses for the year, from September i to the first
week in June, are $125. Four scholarships of $50 each are offered.
Of these three were taken by women during the last year. There is
a Record Publishing Association, an Adelphic Society, Christian
Association, and an Athletic Association with baseball and other
teams. The students also maintain a Self-Government Association.
Faculty.
Joseph Edward Stubbs, M.A., D.D.,
President, Political Science.
Hannah K. Clapp, M.A., Librarian.
Walter McNab Miller, B.Sc, M.D.,
Anatomy and Geology.
Robert Dyas Jackson, Ph.B., Mining.
John W. Phillips, B.S., D.Sc, Chem.
Fred Hebard Hillman, M.Sc, Botany
and Entomology.
Mary Whitesides Emery, M.A., Peda-
gogics.
Robert Lewers, Political Economy,
214
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Ransom H. McDowell, B.Sc, Agri-
culture, etc.
Natnaniel tstes Wilson, B.S., M.Sc,
Agricultural Chemistry.
Thomas VV. Covvgill, M.A., English
and History.
Richard Brown, Practical Mechanics.
Henry Thurtell, B.S., Mathematics
and Mechanics.
James Edw. Church, Jr., B A., Latin.
Lieut. Wm. Reeves Hamilton, U.S.A.,
M.Sc, Military Science.
Chas. Peleg Brown, B.S., Mineralogy.
Rev. Samuel Unsworth, M.A., S.T.B.,
Greek.
Laura de Laguna, B.A., Modern
Languages.
Kate Bardenwerper, Estella Bernice
Ede, Training School.
Robert Darling, V.S., Vet. Science.
Mrs. B. F. Layton, Vocal Music.
Stella Linscott, B.A., Latin.
Alice M. Stanaway, B.A., Latin.
Theodora W. Stubbs, French.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.
Newberry^ S.
C.
Men.
Lutheran.
Income,
$6,000
Students,
129
Instructors,
8
Buildings,
I
Books,
6,500
Newberry College grew out of a theological and classical institute
founded at Lexington, S. C, by the Lutheran synod of South
Carolina, 1832. In 1854 it was converted into a college, and was
located at Newberry. A charter was obtained in 1856, and the
school was opened in 1859. After the close of the war the college
building was occupied by a Federal garrison, as barracks. It was
ruined by the troops, and a bill has, therefore, long been pending in
Congress asking for an appropriation on account of this damage
to property. In 1869 the college was moved to Walhalla, in the
extreme northwestern part of the State, where it remained until
1877, when it was re-located at Newberry.
The presidents have been the Revs. : Theophilus Stork, 1S59-1860;
J. A. Brown, 1860-1861; J. P. Smeltzer, 1861-1877 ; George W.
Holland, Ph.D., 1878-1895, and George B. Cromer, A.M., the present
incumbent.
The institution consists of a college and theological seminary. It
is governed by a board of twenty-six trustees. Chapel is compulsory.
Degrees of B.A., B.S., and B.Ph. are conferred. Negroes are ex-
cluded. The expenses for the year, lasting from October i to June
19, are $122. Four scholarships, yielding from $50 to $70 each, have
been established, and four gold medals and prize books are annually
distributed.
Three literary societies : the Phreno-Cosmian and Excelsior and a
Christian Association have been organized. The students publish
"The Collegian," a fortnightly. The graduates number 130, the
oldest of whom is Joseph E. Houseal, Cedarstown, Ga.
Faculty.
George B. Cromer, A.M., President,
Mental Science and English.
Rev. A. G. Voigt, A.M., Modern
Languages, and Librarian.
Rev. A. J. Bowers, A.M., Ancient
Languages.
O. B. Mayer, M.D., A.M., Physiology.
Rev. W. K. Sligh, A.M., Mathematics
and Astronomy.
S. L. Powell, A.M., Natural Sciences,
and Curator of Museum.
W. G. Houseal, M.D., A.M., Hygiene.
Arthur Kibler, A.M., Preparatory
Department.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
215
NEW ^A^INDSOR COLLEGE.
New Windsor, Md. Co- Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$9,300
Students,
55
Instructors,
Books,
2.000
The college was founded in 1877. Admission is on certificate.
The degree of A.B. is conferred. The expenses for the year ending
June II, are )^i8o. The graduates number nearly 150. The oldest
is William Q. Shilling, A.M., 1881, of Lonaconing, Md. The presi-
dent is W. H. Purnell, LL.D.
[Further information lacking.)
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.
IVeiv York, N. Y. Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$190,000
Students,
1,275
Instructors,
127
Buildings,
13
Books,
31,000
History and Organization: The university owes its foundation in
1831 (after the plan to found such a school had been publicly dis-
cussed in 1829) to gifts of public-spirited citizens. In 1896, after an
amendment to the original charter, the name of the university was
changed from University of New York to the present name, and the
school was moved from Washington Square to University Heights.
The present site above i8ist Street is midway between Columbia
University and St. John's College, at Fordham.
The university consists of The Council and General Faculty, The
College, Graduate School, School of Engineering, School of Peda-
gogy, Law School, Medical College, and the related Theological
Seminary.
The council is a self-perpetuating body of thirty-two members, each
holding office four years, or until his successor is elected.
There are three faculties of arts and science, dating from 1832;
one of medicine, since 1841 ; of lavv^, since 1858 ; and of theology,
since 1890.
Admission, Degrees, etc.: Candidates must bring certificates of
previous study, and must undergo examination in all the subjects
named therein. Degrees of B.A., B.Ph., and B.S., are conferred,
together with degrees of A.M., Ph.M., and M.S., as well as Ph.D.
Appropriate professional degrees are conferred by the graduate and
professional schools. At the beginning of the sophomore year the
student must enter one of ten groups, named in the catalogue, while
seniors may chose from a stated number of graduate courses. Atten-
dance at military drill is compulsory for freshmen and sophomores,
2l6
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
while attendance at chapel is compulsory for all. Women are ad-
mitted to the graduate school. Negroes are not excluded.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes : Tuition is ^loo for the year, lasting
from September 30 to June 10. Thirty-two scholarships, yielding
incomes of $400, are offered, and eleven of from $100 to $200, with
three graduate fellowships of ^300, and a few beneficiary scholarships
besides. A prize of ^100 is given for the best examination paper,
and nine prizes, ranging from ;^20 to $75, for excellence in study. A
loan fund has also been established.
Equipment : Three buildings are in process of erection on the new
grounds on University Heights. Dormitory halls are to be added.
The other ten buildings of the university are distributed throughout
the city. The college grounds cover thirty-two acres. A gymnasium
and athletic field have recently been equipped.
Societies and Publications : The publications issued by the college
are the " Violet," a student annual ; " The Item," a weekly ; the
" University Quarterly," published by students and professors : and
the " University Law Review," a monthly.
The societies are the Eucleian, Scientific Society; glee, mandolin,
and banjo clubs, and an Athletic Association with football, baseball,
and lacrosse teams.
Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized : * B K,
1835-1848 ; 2 *, 1835 ; A A *, 1835-1895 ; ^ Y, 1S37 ; A *, 1841 ; Z %
1846; A y, 1847-1853, A T, 1865; * A *, 1888; * r A, and A n.
Academic costume was adopted in 1895, ^^ degrees being indicated
by the pattern, and the classes by the colors.
The graduates number 12,300, of whom nearly 10,000 are living.
The Rev. W. R. Gordon, 1834, of Manchester, N. Y., is the oldest.
Faculty.
Henry M. MacCracken, D.D., LL.D.,
Chancellor, Philosophy.
Henry M. Baird, D.D., LL.D., Greek.
T. Addison Richards, M.A., Emeritus.
William H. Thomson, M.D., LL.D.,
Medicine.
John J. Stevenson, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Geology.
Charles Inslee Pardee, M.D., Otology.
William Mecklenburg Polk, M.D.,
LL.D., Obstetrics, etc.
Lewis A. Stimson, M.D., Surgery.
Rudolph A. Witthaus, M.D., Chem-
istry, etc.
Stephen Smith, M.D., Emeritus,
A. E. MacDonald, LL.B., M.D.,
Emeritus.
Charles Stedman Bull, M.D., Oph-
thalmology.
Charles B. Brush, C.E., Sc.D., Dean,
Engineering.
IsaacF.Russell, M.A.,J.C.D.,LL.D.,
Procedure and Elementary Law.
Daniel W. Hering, C.E., Ph.D.,
Physics.
Henry G. Piffard, M.D., Dermatology.
Joseph E. Winters, M.D., Diseases
of Cinldren.
Prince A. Morrow, M.D., Genito-
urinary Diseases.
W. Oilman Thompson, M.D., Materia
Medica.
Abram S. Isaacs, Ph.D., German Lit.
Frank F. Ellinwood, D.D., Compara-
tive Religion.
Francis H. Stoddard, M.A., English.
George Woolsey, M.D., Anatomy and
Surgery.
Robert W. Hall, M.A., M.E., Analyt-
ical Chemistry.
William Kendall Gillett, M.A., French
and Spanish.
Henry P. Loomis, M.D., Pathology.
Edward D. Fisher, M.D., Nervous
Diseases.
Charles E. Quimby, M.D., Medicine.
Frederick VV. Gwyer, M.D., Surgery.
J. Clifton Edgar, 'M.D., Obstetrics.
Egbert Le Fevre, M.D., Medicine.
Edgar D. Shimer, Ph.D., Psychology.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
217
Edward R. Shaw, Ph.D., Pedagogy.
Austin Abbott, LL.D., Equity and
Jurisprudence.
Christopher G. Tiedeman, M.A.,
LL.D., Real Property.
Morris Loeb, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Charles H. Snow, C.E., Engineering.
Ernest G. Sihler Ph.D., Latin.
John D. Prince, Ph.D., Semitic, and
Philology.
William Allen Butler, LL.D., Mara-
time Law.
Cephas Brainerd, Esq., International
Law.
Charles F. MacLean, J.U.D., Crimi-
nal Law.
Amasa A. Redfield, Esq., Descent.
Myer S. Isaacs, LL.M., Real Estate
Titles.
William G. Davies, M.A., Life Insur-
ance Law.
Langdon S. Thompson, Pd.D., ^Es-
thetics.
Abel Mix Phelps, M.D., Orthopedic
Surgery.
Wallace Wood, M.D., Art.
Addison Ballard, D.D., Logic.
Frank A. Erwin, M.A., LL.M., Con-
tracts and Torts.
Ivan Sickels, M.D., Chemistry and
Physics.
Willis E. Ford, M.D., Electro-Thera-
peutics.
Justin L. Barnes, M.D., Otology.
Irving S. Haynes, M.D., Anatomy.
Clarence D. Ashley, B.A., LL.M.,
Contracts.
Joseph S. Auerbach, LL.B., Corpora-
tions.
Pomeroy Ladue, B.S., Mathematics.
Marshall S. Brown, M.A., History
and Political Science.
Charles L. Bristol, M.S., Biology.
Frederick Monteser, Pd.D., Ph.D.,
Comparative Education.
Charles B. Bliss, Ph.D., Experimen-
tal Psvchology.
Charles F. Bostwick. Ph.B., LL.M.,
Statutory Procedure.
Cornelius G. Coakley, M.D., Laryn-
gology.
Lawrence A. McLouth, B.A., German.
Samuel Weir, Ph.D., History of Edu-
cation.
Samuel Macauley Jackson, D.D.,
Church History.
Carlos C. Alden, LL.M., Equity.
James P. Haney, M.D., Physiological
Pedagogics.
Arthur B. Woodford, Ph.D., Sociol-
ogy and Education.
Francis Collingwood, C.E., Founda-
tions.
Alfred P. Boiler, C.E., Bridge Con-
struction.
E. Weymann, Jr., C.E., Waterworks.
Carrill Ph. Bassett, C.E., Ph.D., Sani-
tation.
Walter McColloh, C.E., Tunnels.
Frank M. Colby, M.A., Economics.
Frederic Tabor Cooper, M.A., LL.B.,
Ph.D., Sanskrit.
Georges Cante, B. es L,, B. et Lie. en
Droit, French Literature.
George A. Miller, LL.B., Law.
Thaddeus D. Kenneson, M.A., LL.B.,
Law.
Arthur C. Rounds, M.A., LL.B,,
Law.
Ralph S. Rounds, B.A., LL.B., Law.
Frank H. Sommer, LL.B., Law.
William Wirt Howe, Civil Law.
James L. Stewart, LL.B., Patents.
George C. Mason, M.S., C.E., Eng.
John F. Fairchild, C.E., Engineering.
George W. Osbom, B.A., Semitic.
Edward H. Warren, B.A., Sociology.
Arthur B. Frizell, B.A., Mathematics.
Warren H. Everett, B.A., Biology.
Frank W. Pine, B.A., English.
WiUiam H. Good, B.A., LL.B., Law.
Algernon Sidney Norton, B.A., LL.M.,
Law Latin.
Henry 3. Stearns, M.D., Pathological
Laboratory.
Warren Coleman, M.D., Bacteriology.
J. S. Ferguson, M.D., Histology.
Frank Abbott, Jr.,M.D., Bacteriology.
Charles M. Ford, M.D., Anatomy.
G. W. Bogart, M.D., Anatomy.
William F. Stone, M.D., Anatomy.
Russell Bellamy, Materia Medica.
William Travis Gibb, M.D., Gyne-
cology.
J. B. Gibson, M.D.. Ophthalmology.
Alexander McL. Jeffrey, M.D., Medi-
cine.
David D. Jennings, M.D., Surgery.
Archibald E. Isaacs, M.D., Surgery.
William L. Stowell, M.D., Diseases
of Children.
P. G. Becker, M.D., Practice of Med.
Francis A. Scratchley, M.D., Mental
Diseases.
2l8
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Charles W. Allen, M.D., Urinary
Diseases.
Warren O. Plimpton, M.D.. Ortho-
pedic Surgery.
George Dempster Hamlen, M.D.,
Obstetrics and Gynecology.
R. C. James, M.D., Medicine.
Percy R. Bolton, M.D., Surgery.
Charles Clifford Barrows, M.D., Gyne-
cology.
R. H. Buxton, B.A., Bacteriology.
David Robinson, M.D., Nervous Dis-
eases.
H. L. Winter, M.D., Nervous Diseases.
Walter B. Brown, M.D., Dermatology.
L. C. Adamson, M.D., Insanity.
John W. Duke, M.D., Medicine,
Mental Diseases.
L. H. Riggs, M.D., Chemistry.
Edmund P. Shelby, M.D., Pathology.
John Rogers, M.D., Anatomy.
George H. Mahr, M.D., Physiology.
H. Seabrook, M.D., Ophthalmology.
J. Wolfarth, M.D., Laryngology.
J. Sanders, M.D,, Laryngology.
W. T. Brady, M.D., Orthopedic Sur-
gery.
Richard J. Scofield, M.D., Gyne-
cology.
M. D. Lederman, M.D., Otology.
Isaac H. Kirby, B.S., Analytical Chem-
istry.
James H. Shipley, French.
Leslie J. Tompkins, M.S., LL.B.,
Librarian.
Belle Corwin, Lagarde Library.
Albert A. Anderson, General Library.
George Mayer, General Library.
Marie Chanroux, General Library.
M. Otis Cox, Law Library.
Gertrude Crockett, Law Library.
Leroy M. Young, Law Library.
Frances M. Woodward, Pedagogical
Library.
Frank H. Cann, Director of Gymna-
sium.
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY.
Niagara Falls, N. Y. Men.
Catholic.
Income,
^45,000
Students,
240
Instructors,
48
Buildings,
6
Books,
7,000
History : Niagara University, conducted by priests of the Congre-
gation of the Mission, was founded at Buffalo in 1856, by Rev.
John J. Lynch, afterward first archbishop of Toronto. It was incor-
porated in 1S63 as the Seminary of Our Lady of Angels, after its
transfer to its present site, two miles above the Suspension Bridge
on the heights of Mount Eagle Ridge, six years before. In 1883 the
college was made a university by the regents of New York. In the
same year a medical department, under the presidency of John
Cronyn, was established in Buffalo. From 1864 to 1865, owing to a
fire, instruction was suspended. The presidents have been : Rev.
John J. Lynch, CM., 1857-1860; Rev. Thomas Smith, CM., 1860-
1863; Rev. John Asmuth, CM., 1863-1864; Rev. Robert Rice, CM.,
1864-1877; Rev. P. V. Kavanagh, CM., 1877-1893 ; Rt. Rev. S. V,
Ryan, CM., D.D., 1S93-1896; and Rev, P. MacHale, CM., the
present incumbent.
Organization : The school is governed by ten trustees. Besides
the collegiate and medical departments, there is a theological semi-
nary and preparatory school. The college grounds cover three hun-
dred acres, with a campus of seven acres. Admission, except for
those entering from the preparatory department, is by examination.
THE COLLEGE VEAR-BOOK.
219
and upon regents' certificates. Attendance at chapel is compulsory.
The degrees are B.A., and M.A. besides the medical and theological
degrees conferred by the school of medicine and the seminary. The
expenses for the year, lasting from September 5 to June 25, are $200.
There is one free scholarship for medical students.
Societies ajid Publications : "Niagara's Tribute," published in 1870,
became the " Index Niagarensis " in 1874, and is now published fort-
nightly as the " Niagara Index." The societies are : The Shake-
spearean, Basilian, R. E. V. R., B. L. A., S. O. L. A. (three literary
societies), B. V. M. Sodality, a religious organization, Niagara Bat-
talion, N. U. Athletic Society, N. U. Baseball Club, Niagara Re-
serves, N. U. Football Team, Cecilian, Choral Union, Banjo and
Glee Club, and a college band and orchestra.
Faculty.
Very Rev. P. MacHale, CM., Presi-
dent, Geology and Zoology.
Rev. J. J. Sullivan, CM., Philosophy
and Liturgy.
Rev. F. L. McCauley, CM., Trigo-
nometry.
Rev. J. j. Elder, CM., French and
Gregorian Chant.
Rev. R.H.Albert, CM. .German, Math.
Rev. E. L. Carey, CM., Greek and
Calculus.
Rev. S. V. Haire, CM., Math.
Rev. J. V. O'Brien, CM., Latin,
Greek, and Rhetoric.
Rev. M. J. Rosa, CM., Latin, He-
brew, and Chemistry.
Rev. P. J. Boland, C.M., Latin and
Greek.
R. S. Kraegel, Music.
MEDICAL SCHOOL.
John Cronyn, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D.,
President.
Thomas Lothrop, M.D., Ph.D., Ob-
stetrics.
Alvin Allace Hubbell, M.D., Ph.D.,
Ophthalmology and Otology.
Henry D. Ingraham, M.D., Gynecol-
ogy and Paediatrics.
Floyd S. Crego, M.D., Nervous Dis-
eases and Insanity.
William H. Pitt, M.D., Ph.D., Chem-
istry and Physics.
Herman Mynter, M.D., Clin. Surgery.
Herbert Mickle, M.D., Surgery.
Carlton C Frederick, M.D., Obstetrics.
Eugene A. Smith, M.D., Anatomy.
John A. Miller, M.Sc, A.M., Ph.D.,
Medical Chemistry and Toxicology.
John D. Flagg, M.D., Physiology and
Microscopy.
Henry C Buswell, M.D., Medicine.
William C Krauss, M.D., Pathology.
L. Bradley Dorr, M.D., Bacteriology
and Chemistry.
W. Scott Renner, M.D., Laryngology.
Walter D. Greene, M.D., Hygiene.
Rollin L. Banta, M.D., Materia Med-
ica and Therapeutics.
Harry A. Wood, M.D., Materia Med-
ica and Insanity,
Harlov^r C Curtiss, A.M., Medical
Jurisprudence.
Sidney A. Dunham, M.D., Physiology.
Edward M. Dooley, M.D., Anatomy.
Frederick A. Hayes, M.D., Anatomy.
Frederick Preiss, M.D., Surgery.
David L. Redmond, M.D., Dermatol.
William G. Taylor, M.D., Earl P.
Lothrop, M.D., Obstetrics.
Alfred E. Diehl, M.D., Histology.
George Roberts, M.D., Chemistry.
Robert A. Poynton, M.D., Anatomy.
William S. Tremaine, M.D., Emeri-
tus, Surgery.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Rt. Rev. S. V. Ryan, CM., D.D.,
Very Rev. James McGill, V.C.M.,
Visitors.
Rev. J. O. Hayden, CM., Canon Law
and Liturgy.
Rev. L. A. Grace, CM., Dogma,
Church History, and Exegesis.
220
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
Mount Fleasant, N. C. Men. Lutheran.
Income,
$2,649
Students,
81
Instructors,
Buildings,
4
Books,
1,500
The college was founded in 1859. It is governed by eighteen trus-
tees. Degrees of B.A., and B.Ph. are conferred. Attendance at
chapel is compulsory. The expenses for the year, lasting from Sep-
tember 3 to June 5, are from $85 upwards. Four medals are dis-
tributed annually. Two halls and libraries are maintained by the
Philolethean and Pi-Sigma-Phi Societies. The Athenaeum, for pro-
fessors and students, also maintains a reading-room. The graduates
number fifty-one, the oldest of whom is H. T. J. Ludwig, 187 1, of
Mount Pleasant.
Faculty.
Rev. J. D. Shirey, A.M., President,
Mental and Moral Science.
H. T. J. Ludwig, A.M., Mathematics,
French, etc.
Lan-
E. B. Setzler, A.M., Ancient
guages and German.
M. A. Boger, A.B., Preparatory
Department.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS COLLEGE.
Fulton, III. Co-Educational. Non- Sectarian.
Income,
$15,000
Students,
102
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
I
Books,
2,000
The college was founded in 1859, on its present site, at the Missis-
sippi Narrows, opposite Clinton, Iowa. It is governed by twelve trus-
tees. The degrees are B.A., B.S., B.Ph., M.A., and Ph.D. The ex-
penses for the year, lasting from the middle of September till June
16, are under a hundred dollars. A fund of ten thousand dollars
has been established for scholarships for the children of soldiers
who served in the late war.
Faculty.
R. A. Morley, A.M., President, Hist.
Rev. J. R. Kaye, A.M., Ph.D., Ancient
Languages.
Charlotte Hayes, B.L., Mathematics,
Science, etc.
O. F. Cady, M.Accts., Commercial
and Shorthand Departments.
George VV. Eansau, Law.
C. H. Ferguson, Prep, and Normal.
Charlotte Garten, Elocution and Voice
Culture.
An ice Stevens, Piano and Vocal Music.
Lola Reynolds Morley, Painting.
Rev. H. F. Schmidt, German.
Carra Cooke, Docent.
D. W. Ward, M.D., Anat., Hygiene.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
221
NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE.
Naperville, III. Co-Educational . Evangelical.
Income,
$22,450
Students,
335
Instructors,
IS
Buildings,
I
Books,
3,200
Plainfield College, founded in 1861, was changed to Northwestern
in 1865, and in 1869 was removed to Naperville. It is governed by
twenty-two trustees. The degrees are A.B., E.L., B.Ph., A.M., and
M.S. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 16 to
June 24, are $125. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. Associated
with the college is a Biblical Institute.
The students publish the " Chronicle," and maintain the Cliosophic,
Philologian, Laconian, and Philorhetorian societies, a Students'
Senate, Scientific Association, and two Christian Associations. Of
the 350 graduates 324 are living. The oldest of these is B. F.
Briesbach, 1866, of Circleville, O.
Facility.
Rev. H. J. Kiekhoefer, A.M., Presi-
dent, Philosophy.
Rev. F. William Heidner, A.M., B.D.,
German.
Henry C. Smith, A.M., Latin, Vocal
Music.
Mrs. N. C. Knickerbocker, A.M.,
Preceptress, Rhetoric and Englisli
Literature.
Rev. Henry F. Kletzing, A.M.,
Mathematics, and Librarian.
L. M. Umbach, A.M., Secretary,
Physical and Biological Science.
George W. Sindlinger, A.M., Greek.
Bishop Thomas Bowman, Rev, S. L.
Umbach, Rev. S. J. Gamertsfelder,
A.M., Theology.
Mary S. Bucks, L.E.L., Preceptress,
American History.
E. Edward Rife, B.S., Elocution.
A. C. Gegenheimer, Commercial
Branches,
Omo M. Yaggy, Music.
Fannie E. Smith, M.S., Piano, Organ,
Lucy J. Smith, Violin.
Anna Stijng, Drawing and Painting.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.
Evanston and Chicago, III. Co-Educational. Methodist.
Income,
$254,556
Students,
3,016
Instructors,
237
Buildings,
IS
Books,
36,500
History : A meetins: to consider the establishment of this university
was held in 1850 in Chicago ; a charter was obtained in 1851, and two
years later a president was appointed. The College of Liberal Arts
was opened in 1855, the Medical School in 1869, that of law in 1873,
of pharmacy in 1877, of dentistry in 1888, and the Women's College
in 1892. In the early years of the university the Garret Biblical
Institute was made the Theological School. The presidents have
been: Clark T. Hinman, D.D., 1853-1854; Randolph S. Foster, D.D.,
LL.D., 1855-1860; Henry Sanborn Noyes, A.M., 1860-1866; David
222 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
H. Wheeler, LL.D., 1867-1S69; Erastus O. Haven, D.D. LL.D.,
1869-1872; Charles H. Fowler, D.D., LL.D., 1872-1876; Oliver
Marcy, A.M., LL.D., 1876-1881 ; Henry Wade Rogers, LL.D., 1890
to the present time.
Organization : The trustees number forty-four. The Faculty con-
sists of all professors, associate and assistant professors, as well as
instructors. The faculties of the Medical College and Law School
are in Chicago, where these schools are situated. The university
council consists of the president, deans of faculties, and one member
of each faculty, and considers only such matters as relate to the
university as a whole.
Adtnission and Degrees : Candidates are admitted on examination
or on the certificates of nearly a hundred accredited schools of
various States. After October, 1897, no student will be admitted
without undergoing an examination in English. The elective system
during the last year was extended within certain limitations to the
first and second years. The degrees are A.B., B.Ph., B.L., besides
the degrees granted by the professional schools. Masters' degrees
are conferred after one year of resident, or two of non-resident post-
graduate study. The degree of Ph.D. is conferred after at least two
years of resident study and a thesis. Since 1869 women have been
admitted on the same terms as men. Negroes are not excluded.
Attendance at chapel is compulsory for all, but not so gymnastic or
military drill. By a provision of the charter the sale of liquor is
not allowed within four miles of the university.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes : The expenses for the year, lasting
from September 11 to June 12, are $200. Three fellowships of $400
each are offered in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Fifty-one
State scholarships and five private funds, yielding incomes equivalent
to tuition and more, are available, and a loan fund has been estab-
lished. Five prizes of $100 each are offered for oratory and com-
position, with three ranging from $20 to JS40 for extemporaneous
speaking.
Eqiiipmeiit : The ten buildings at Evanston stand on grounds of
forty-five acres, fourteen of which form the campus. Athletic
grounds have been levelled in the immediate vicinity of the old gym-
nasium. During the last year William Deering gave to the uni-
versity $215,000, thus raising the total endowment to $3,800,000, of
which $1,818,000 yields income. The museum contains a good
ceramic collection with many anthropological and archaeological
specimens. The botanical museum and herbarium is rich in lig-
neous specimens. Modern laboratories have been equipped by the
botanical, chemical, geological, mineralogical, physical, and zoo-
logical departments.
Societies and Publications: Besides the "Northwestern Record,"
published by the university as such, the students publish the " North-
western," a weekly, and the " Syllabus," an annual. The societies
are: Woman's Club, Coffee, Science, Glee, Banjo, Mandolin, and
Good Government clubs. Historical Association, Oratorical League,
Hinman Literary vSociety, Prohibition League, Volunteer Band, Set-
tlement and Northwestern Association, Woman's Debating Club,
two Christian Associations, Alumni Association, Deru Society,
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
223
Thalian Dramatic Club, and Athletic Association, with Tennis Club,
Golf Club, football and baseball teams. Chapters of the following
fraternities have been organized : <i> B K, * A 0, 1859; * K % 1864;
* r A, 1867-1870; 2 X, 1869; * K 2, 1872; B n, 1873; A T, 1880;
A *, 1881 ; A r, K K r, 1882 ; K A 0, r * B, 1888 ; A T A ; © N E ;
ns*; AAA; n W ; 2AE; AXH; 2* H; *A*; *P2; N5N;
* X, and A 2 A.
The graduates number 5,200. During the coming year all depart-
ments will join in a common commencement. The wearing of cap
and gown, introduced in 1895, ^^ "*^w required on such occasions.
Factdty.
Henry Wade Rogers, LL.D., Presi-
dent.
Daniel Bonbright, LL.D., Latin.
Oliver Marcy, LL.D., Dean, Geology.
Herbert Franklin Fisk, A.M., D.D.,
Pedagogics.
Robert McLean Cumnock, A.M.,
Rhetoric and Elocution.
Robert Baird, A.M., Greek.
Charles William Pearson, A.M., Eng-
lish Literature.
Robert Dickinson Sheppard, A.M.,
D.D., English and American Hist.
Abram Van Eps Young, Ph.B., Chem.
George W. Hough, LL.D., Astronomy.
James Taft Hatfield, Ph.D., German.
Charles Beach Atwell, Ph.M., Regis-
trar, Botany.
Henry Crew, Ph.D., Physics.
J. Scott Clark, A.M., English.
John Henry Gray, Ph.D., Civics.
Peter Christian Lutkin, Music.
George Albert Coe, Ph.D., Secretary,
Philosophy.
Emily Frances Wheeler, A.M., Ro-
mance Languages.
Charles Horswell, Ph.D., Hebrew.
Alja Robinson Crook, Ph.D., Mineral-
ogy and Petrology.
Henry Seely White, Ph.D., Pure
Mathematics.
Edwin Grant Conklin, Ph.D., Zoology,
Thomas Franklin Holgate, Ph.D.,
Applied Mathematics.
Henry Clay Stanclift, Ph.D., History
of Continental Europe.
WiUiam Caldwell, Sc.D., Ethics. "^
Charles Joseph Little, D.D., LL.D.,
Church History.
Charles Frederick Bradley, A.M.,
D.D., New Testament Greek.
Hiram B. Loomis, Ph.D., Physics.
Henry Cohn, A.M., German.
Albert Ericson, A.M., Swedish.
Nels Edward Simonsen, A.M., D.D.,
Norwegian and Danish.
Burleigh Smart Annis, A.M., Math.
Arthur Herbert Wilde, A.B., B.D.,
History.
Mary L. Freeman, A.M., French.
Edward Ambrose Bechtel, A.B., Latin.
Chas. Waldo Foreman, M.S., German.
Leonidas Raymond Higgins, A.M.,
Greek.
Winfield Scott Nickerson, Sc.D., Z06I.
Milton Spenser Terry, D.D., LL.D.,
Bible.
William Abbott Phillips, Ph.B., MD.,
Comparative Anatomy.
Olin Hanson Bosquin, A.B., Physics.
Harrison Eastman Patten, Ph.B.,
Chemistry.
Charles Hazzard, Ph.B., Zoology.
Maurice Alpheus Bigelow, B.S., Zool.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.
Watertozvn, Wis. Co- Educational. Lutheran.
Income,
$26,350
Students,
165
Instructors,
9
Buildings,
4
Books,
2,500
The school was founded in 1S65. It is governed by twelve trus-
tees. The courses of study are collegiate and preparatory, and lead
224
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
to degrees of A.B. and B.S. The academic year lasts from August
29 to June 23. The graduates number 269, of whom 250 are livmg.
The oldest is Prof. E. Pieper, 1872, of St. Louis, Mo.
Faculty.
A. F. Ernst, President, Psychology
and Ethics.
F. W. A. Notz, Ph.D., Greek.
J. H. Ott, Ph.D., Enghsh.
William F. Weimar, Mathematics.
John P. Koehler, Latin.
Charles A. Ernst, Natural Science.
Julius Gamm, English.
William Biedenweg, Latin and Ger-
man.
Oberlin, O.
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
Co-EdtuatiojiaL Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^161,377
Instructors,
Buildings,
14
Books,
42,286
History, and Organization : The school was chartered in 1 833 as
the Oberlin Collegiate Institute, and assumed its present name in
1850, when a College and Theological Institute were established. The
founders were the Rev. John J. Shipherd, and Philo P. vStewart.
The presidents have been, Rev. Asa Mahan, 1835-1850; Rev. Chas.
Grandison Finney, 1851-1866; Rev. James Harris Fairchild, 1866-
1889; Rev. William Gay Ballantine, 1891 to the present time. A
conservatory of music, a school of art and a physical training school
have since been added. The government is vested in a board of
twenty-five trustees, six of whom are elected by the alumni.
Adjnissiofi, Degrees, etc. : Admission is on examination and upon
certificates of thirty-eight specified High Schools of the State, and
eight others. Three parallel courses lead to degrees of B.A., B.S.,
and B.Ph. In all these courses the studies of the first year are re-
quired; in the three following years three-fourths of the subjects are
elective. Gymnastic drill is likewise elective, but attendance at
chapel is compulsory. Degrees of M.A., and M.S. are conferred
after one year of resident graduate study.
Dries, Scholarships, and Prizes : The expenses for the year, lasting
from September 24 to June 24, are from $160 upwards. Facilities
for self-support are numerous, and free tuition is provided for many.
There are thirteen scholarships for theological students ; twenty-
seven for self-supporting women ; fifty-seven for negroes ; and seven
for general use.
Equipment: The college grounds cover forty-five acres, sixteen of
which are reser\'ed for the campus. Among the fourteen college
buildings there are two modern gymnasia and a rich library.
There are several good collections of archaeological, palaeontologi-
cal and zoological specimens, and eight distinct herbaria. Labora-
tory work is carried on in two buildings.
Societies, and Publications : Three literary societies are maintained
by men : the Phi Kappa Phi, the Phi Delta, and the Alpha Zeta, and
two by women : the L. L. S. and the ^Eolian. Between them they
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
225
own 9,000 volumes. In the theological seminary the societies are
the Samekh Aleph, and the Finney ; in the academy : the Acme,
and the Cadmian, and in the conservatory, the Harmonia. Secret
societies are not permitted. Besides two Christian Associations
and a Missionary Club, there exist an Agassiz Club, a Botany Club,
a German and French Club, and an Athletic Association, with
football and baseball teams. The college publishes five annual re-
ports, a quinquennial catalogue, periodical laboratory and library
bulletins, and an annual necrology. The students publish the " Hi-
O-Hi," an annual, and the " Oberlin Review," a weekly. The grad-
uates number 3,200, the oldest of whom is Huntington Lyman, 1836,
of Cortland, N. Y.
Faculty.
Rev. William Gay Ballantine, D.D.,
LL.D., President.
Rev. James Harris Fairchild, D.D,,
LL.D., Theology.
James Monroe, LL.D., Political Sci-
ence and Modern History.
Rev. Charles Henry Churchill, A.M.,
Physics and Astronomy.
Adelia A. Field Johnston, A.M., Dean
Woman's Dep., Mediaeval History.
Fenelon B. Rice, Mus.D., Music.
Albert Allen Wright, A.M., Geology
and Natural History.
Rev. George Frederick Wright, D.D.,
LL.D., Harmony of Science and
Revelation.
Rev. Albert Henry Currier, D.D.,
Sacred Rhetoric, etc.
Rev. Lyman B. Hall, A.M., Latin.
Frank Fanning Jewett, A.M., Chem-
istry and Mineralogy.
Rev. Henry Churchill King, A.M.,
D.B., Philosophy,
Azariah Smith Root, A.M,, Librarian.
Rev. Edw, Increase Bosworth, A.M,,
D,B., New Testament.
Charles Beebe Martin, A.M., Greek
and Archaeology,
John Fisher Peck, A.M., Principal of
Academy, Greek.
Frederick Anderegg, A.M., Math.
Lucretia Celestia Wattles, A.M,, Piano
and Harmony.
Howard Handel Carter, Piano.
Charles Walthall Morrison, Piano.
Arthur Smith Kimball, Singing.
George Whitfield Andrews, Organ and
Composition.
Fred Eugene Leonard, A.M., M.D.,
Director of Gymnasium and Regis-
trar, Physiology,
Rev, Owen Hamilton Gates, Ph,D,,
Old Testament.
Rev. Francis Duncan Kelsey, Sc.D,,
Botany.
John Roaf Wightman, Ph.D., Ro-
mance Languages.
Rev, Albert Temple Swing, A.M.,
D.B., Church History.
Rev. Louis Francis Miskovsky, A.M.,
D.B., Slavic and Bohemian,
Edward Dickinson, A.M., History of
Music.
Rev. John Taylor Shaw, A.M., D.B.,
Latin.
Edward Drake Roe, Jr., A.M., Math.
Wilfred Wesley Cressy, A.M., English.
Thomas Nixon Carver, Ph.D., Eco-
nomics .and Sociology.
Fred Monroe Tisdel, A.M., Rhetoric
and Oratory.
Arietta Maria Abbott, A.M., German.
Helen Maria Rice, Singing.
Frederick Giraud Doolittle, Violin.
Edgar George Sweet, Piano, Singing.
Camilla Mercy Nettleton, Singing.
Elizabeth W. Russell Lord, Assistant
Dean of Woman's Department.
Charles Parsons Doolittle, Violoncello,
Musical Form, and History.
Kate H. Winship Morrison, Singing.
Delphine Hanna, M.D., Director of
Woman's Gymnasium.
Frances Juliette Horsford, A.M.,
Latin.
John Arthur Demuth, Violin and Wind
Instruments.
William Kilgore Breckenridge, Piano.
Kirke Lionel Cowdrey, A.B., French.
Lepha Kelsey Hall, Singing.
Jay Rollin Hall, Piano.
James Lemuel Drew Mosher. Singing.
Rev. John Faris Berry, A,M., D.B.,
English Bible.
Eva May Oakes, Drawing, Painting.
Charles King Barry, Piano.
226
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Clarissa Lucretia Pendleton, A.M.,
Mathematics.
Cleveland King Chase, A.M., Latin.
Robert A. Millikan, Ph.D., Physics.
Theodore Moses Focke, S.B., Physics
and Chemistry.
Clara Louise Smithe, L.B.. Latin.
Mary Brewster Safford, Ph.B., His-
tory and Civil Government.
Charles Winfred Savage, A.B., Latin.
Louise Frazyer, Ph.B., Declamation.
George Morris Jones, A.B., Math.
Marshall Ware Downing, A.B., Greek.
Alice E. Mead Swing, A.B., German.
Anna Eleanor Town, Ph.B., German.
Grace Wakeman Hubbell, Ph.B.,
English.
Grace Selina Fraser, A.B., Latin.
Bert Emery Merriam, A.B., Math.
Walter Yale Durand, A.B., Latin.
Lynds Jones, S.M., Geology, Zoology.
Amelia Hegmann Doolittle, Piano.
Maud Tucker Doolittle, Piano.
Alberta Josephine Cory, Woman's
Gymnasium.
Arthur Edward Heacox, Harmony and
Choral Singing.
Rosa Maritta Thompson, A.B., Latin
and English.
Gyda Sohlberg, Singing.
WiUiam Treat Upton, Piano.
Charles Henry Adams, Singing and
Harmony.
Flora Isabel Wolcott, L.B., Registrar.
Ellen Frances Brown, Mus. Librarian.
Nellie Hulbert Jameson, Cataloguer.
Eoline Spaulding, Assist. Cataloguer.
Grace Ella Prince, Nettie Esther Close,
Ph.B., Etta Maria Wright, A.B.,
Assistants in Library.
Elisha Gray, LL.D., Dynamic Elec-
tricity.
OGDEN COLLEGE.
Bowling Green, Ky. Men.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$7,068
Students,
90
Instructors,
6
Buildings,
I
Books,
3,000
The college was founded by Major Robert \V. Ogden in 1877.
The presidents have been: J. W. Whightman, D.D., 1877-18S3, and
"William A. Obenchain, M.A., the present incumbent. The school
is governed by six trustees. Admission is on certificate. The de-
grees are B.A., B.S., and B.Ph. The expenses for the year, lasting
from the first Tuesday in September to June 10, are from $100 to
$200. Forty scholarships, equivalent to $40 a year, are available for
students from Kentucky. The societies are the Literary Society
and the Literary Club, as well as an Athletic Association. Of the
thirty-five graduates, the oldest is L. W. Gains, 1881, of Elkton, Ky.
Faculty.
William A. Obenchain, A.M., Presi-
dent, Mathematics, etc.
William F. Perry, A.M., English and
History.
John B. Preston, M.A., Ancient Lan-
guages and French.
S. R. McKee, Ph.D., Nat. Science.
Henry K. McGoodwin, B.S., History
and Drawing.
Arthur C. Crofton, Prep. Department.
John B. Preston, Secretary of Faculty.
Gi-an villa H. Schroader. Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
227
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY.
Columbus^ O. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
5159,693.
Students,
900
Instructors,
85
Buildings,
12
Books,
1 5,000
History and Organization : The university was founded in 1870. In
addition to the congressional grant of 1862 the university has re-
ceived a permanent annual grant from the general government, special
appropriations from the State, and since 1891 a permanent annual
grant from Ohio, raising the whole endowment to more than half a
million. The university consists of a school of art and philosophy,
of science, and agricultural engineering, of a law school, and a
medical school. The preparatory department was dropped in 1896.
The university is governed by seven trustees.
Admission, Degrees, etc. : Admission is upon examination and on
certificates from the Preparatory and Normal schools of Ohio. A
four years' course leads to degrees of B.A., B.S., and B.Ph.,
as well as to degrees in agriculture, horticulture, industrial
art, with civil, mining, and mechanical engineering. The courses in
pharmacy, medicine and veterinary medicine lead to appropriate
degrees. The degree of M.A., is conferred after one year of resident
post-graduate study, that of Ph.D. and SS.D. after three years.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes: The necessary expenses for the year,
lasting from the middle of September to the last week of March, are
^128. The only charges for tuition are $15 a year for incidentals,
and $5 for diploma fee. There are eight fellowships, divided among
the different departments, and three scholarships in agriculture for
one student from each county of the State. An employment com-
mittee secures work for poor students.
Eqtiipment : The college grounds cover 330 acres, part of which is
reserved for botanical and horticultural purposes, and for the twelve
college dwelling-houses. Besides the college library, the libraries of
the city and of the State with 130,000 books are open to students.
There is a botanical and geological museum, with 20,000 specimens
and an archaeological collection of Ohio antiquities. Extensive
athletic grounds give opportunity for physical training.
Societies : The Halcyon Literary Society and the Horton, both for
men, have halls in the University. The Browning Society, founded
in 1883, and the Philomathean for women, have halls of their own.
Besides these there is Newman Club for Catholics, a Biological Club,
a Political Science Association, Engineers' Club, Athletic Associa-
tion, two Christian Associations, and a branch of the King's
Daughters.
Faculty.
James Hulme Canfield,
dent.
Edward Orton, Ph.D.,
William Henry Scott,
Philosophy.
LL.D., Presi-
LL.D.. Geol.
M.A., LL.D.,
Sidney A. Norton, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Chemistry.
Nathaniel W. Lord, E.M., Mining and
Metallurgy.
Samuel C. Derby, M.A., Latin.
228
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
William R. Lazenby, M.Agr., Horti-
culture.
Josiah R. Smith, M.A., Greek, and
Librarian.
Henry A. Weber, Ph.D., Agricultural
Chemistry.
Benjamin F. Thomas, Ph.D., Physics.
George W. Knight, Ph.D., History
and Political Science.
R. Daniel Bohannan, B.Sc, C.E.,
E.M., Mathematics and Astronomy.
David S. Kellicott, Ph.D., Zoology
and Entomology.
C. Newton Brown, C.E., Civil Engi-
neering.
Ernst A. Eggers, German.
William A. Kellerman, Ph.D., Botany.
Thomas Forsyth Hunt, M.Sc, Agri-
culture.
Benjamin Lester Bowen, Ph.D., Ro-
mance Languages and Literature.
Joseph Villiers Denney, B.A., Rhet-
oric and English.
Arthur Lyman Williston, S.B., Direc-
tor Industrial Department.
Allen Campbell Barrows, A.M., D.D.,
English Literature.
Edward Orton, Jr., E.M., Clay-
working and Ceramics.
John T.' Martin, U.S.A., Military
Science and Tactics.
Robert Irving Fulton, A.M., Elocution
and Oratory.
Jos. Nelson Bradford, M.E., Drawing.
William McPherson, Jr., D.Sc, Chem-
istry.
Henry Curwen Lord, B.Sc, Director
Observatory.
Embury A. Hitchcock, M.E., IMechani-
cal Engineering.
Olive B. Jones, Librarian.
Chas. Walter Mesloh, M.A., German.
Edward A. Kemmler, C.E., Civil
Engineering.
Wm. David Gibbs, M.Sc, Agriculture.
H. J. Noyes, Dairy Husbandry.
Frederick Converse Clark, Ph.D., His-
tory and Economics.
Warren K. Moorehead, Curator Ar-
chcBological Collections.
George W. McCoard, M.A., Mathe-
matics.
Wilbur Henry Siebert, M.A., History.
Francis Cary Caldwell, B.A., M.E.,
Physics.
Frank A. Ray, E.M., Mining.
Dewitt Goodrich, Dairy Husbandry.
Charles Lmcoln Arnold, M.Sc, Math-
ematics.
Lloyd Morris Bloomfield, B.Agr.,
Agricultural Chemistry.
Frank J. Combs, Charles W. Weick,
Wm. A. Knight, Industrial Dept.
Thomas E. French, M.E., Drawing.
Newton Henry Brown, M.E., Physics.
Karl Dale Swartzel, M.Sc, Mathe-
matics.
Thomas K. Lewis, B.Sc, Drawing.
Charles A. Bruce, B.A., French, Latin.
John A. Bownocker, B.Sc, Geology.
Edwin Mead Wilcox, Botany.
Francis Leroy Landacre, B.A., Zool-
ogy and Entomology.
Jas. Stewart Hine, B.Sc, Entomology.
Ambrose Pare Winston, A.M., History
and Political Science.
Romeo Orpheus Keiser, B.Sc, Chem-
istry.
Frank B. Pearson, A.M., Latin.
Frank Haas, C.E., Mining and Metal-
lurgy.
William Lloyd Evans, B.Sc, Raymond
M. Hughes, A.B., Chemistry.
Frederick E. Kester, M.E., George H.
Calkins, M.E., Physics.
William L. Graves, B.A., Rhetoric
and English.
Joseph Russell Taylor, B.A., Rhetoric.
LAW SCHOOL.
William F. Hunter, Dean, Law of
Sales.
George K. Nash, B.A., Torts.
David F. Pugh, Equity.
I. N. Abernethy, Criminal Law.
Jas. H. Collins, Law of Corporations.
Orlando W. Aldrich, LL.D., D.C.L.,
Law of Real Property.
J. Paul Jones, B.A., Law of Contracts.
EmiUus Oviatt Randall, B.Ph., LL.M.,
Commercial Law.
Horace Lafayette Wilgus, M.Sc, Ele-
mentary Law.
Edgar B. Kinkead, Elementary Law.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
229
Athens, Ohio.
OHIO UNIVERSITY.
Co-Edticational. No7i-Sectarian.
Income,
$30,000
Students,
286
Instructors,
20
Buildings,
6
Books,
21,000
The university, though chartered and organized in 1804, was estab-
lished in 18S7 by a purchase of land from the United States. It is
under the control of the legislature and of twenty-one tiustees, who
are appointed by the State. The grounds cover ten acres. The
main building, which was built in 181 7, is the oldest college edifice
in the State, just as the university itself was the first institution of
higher learning contemplated in Ohio. Instruction was suspended
between 1S46 and 1849. The presidents have been : the Revs. James
Irvine, A.M., 1822-1824; Robert G. Wilson, D.D., 1824-1839;
WilUam H. McGuffey, D.D., LL.D., 1839-1843 ; Alfred Ryors, U.D.,
1843-1852; Solomon Howard, D.D., LL.D., 1852-1872; William H.
Scott, A.M., 1S72-1883, and Charles W. Super, A.M., Ph.D., since
1884.
Admission is by examination and upon certificate. The degrees
are A.B. and B.Ph., and A.M. and Ph.D. after three years and con-
spicuous scientific attainments. Half the subjects after the first year
are elective. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. Negroes are not
excluded. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 3 to
June 27, are $175. Ten $100 scholarships are offered.
The societies are the Athenian and Philomathean, with the Adel-
phia for women. Chapters of the following fraternities have been
organized: B n, B K, 1841 ; ATA, 1862; * A 0, 1868; K A 0,
1876-1S85; and n B4», 1889.
The oldest graduate is O. W. Brown, 1829, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Faculty.
Charles W. Super, A.M., President,
Greek.
Willis Boughton, A.M., English.
Henry E. Chapin, Biology, Geology.
David J. Evans, A.M., Latin.
John P. Gordy, Ph.D., Philosophy
and Pedagogy.
William Hoover, A.M., Ph.D., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
James E. LeRossignol, Ph.D., Ethics
and Psychology.
Walker Bowman, B.S., Chemistry.
EU Dunkle, A.B., Greek.
Catherine A. Findley, Elocution.
Kate Cranz, German and French.
Albert A. Atkinson, B.S., Physics.
John E. Snow, B.S., Physics.
Horace M. Conaway, A.B., Latin and
History.
Brewster O. Higley, American History
and Finance.
Sarah Stinson, Painting.
Myrtle Stinson, Music.
Charles M. Copeland, Commercial
Branches.
Mabel K. Brown, B.Ph., Stenography.
230 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Delaware, Ohio. Co-Educational. Methodist.
Income,
M 00,000
Students,
1,125
Instructors,
Buildings,
10
Books,
1 6,886
History and Organization: The college was founded in 1842. The
faculty was organized two years later. The presidents have been :
Bishop Thomson, 1842-1860; Rev. Frederick Merritt, 1860-1873;
Fales Newhall, 1873-1883; Professor McCabe, 1883-1886; Charles
H. Payne, D.D., LL.D., 18S6-1889; and James W. Bashford, Ph.D.,
from 1889 until the present. The trustees number thirty, of whom
five are alumni.
Ad?nission, Degrees, etc.: Admission is by examination and upon
certificate for subjects corresponding to those of the curriculum.
The degrees are A.B., B.L., and B.S."; A.M. after one year; Ph.D.
after three years of resident study ; and S. T. D. after ten years of
marked success. Attendance at chapel is required except upon
petition. Attendance at gymnastics and military drill is voluntary,
and credits are given for such attendance. Negroes have been ad-
mitted ever since the close of the Civil War. Connected with the
college is an academic department.
Dues, Scholarships, and Frizes: Tuition is $15 a year, but an
'• incidental fee " of $36 is charged in addition. In 1854 no less than
3,740 scholarships were sold, which are expected to reach cancella-
tion within twenty years. A prize of ^25 is offered for modern
languages.
Equipment: The college buildings number ten, of which six are
on the campus. Besides a gymnasium and library, there are three
buildings equipped for laboratory work. Monnett Hall, the dormi-
tory for women, is situated a half mile from the campus amid pict-
uresque surroundings. The college grounds cover forty acres.
Societies and Publications: The students publish the" Transcript "
and " Weekly Folio." The societies are the Zetagathean, Christo-
mathean, Athenian, and Amphictyonian. Halls are owned by all.
Four societies are maintained by the academic department, while
three more flourish in Monnett Hall : namely the Clionian, Athenean,
and Castilian. In addition to these organizations there is a Chris-
tian Association, growing out of the Missionary Lyceum, dating
from 1846, and an Athletic Association wnth baseball and football
teams. Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized :
Ben, 1853; 2 X, 1855;* A 0, 1S60; * K % 1861; ATA, 1866;
* r A, 1869 ; K *, 1873 ; K K r, 1879-1881 ; K A 0, 1881 ; A T n, 1887 :
and 5 A E, 1889.
The alumni number more than 2,200, of whom 2,000 are living. The
oldest of these is W. D. Goodman, D.D., 1846, of Winsted, La.
Facility.
Rev. Jas. W. Bashford, B.D. Ph.D., Rev. William G. Williams, LL.D.,
D.D., President, Christ. Evidences. Greek and Biblical Literature.
Rev. Lorenzo D. McCabe, D.D., Rev. William F. Whitlock, D.D.,
LL.D., Philosophy. Latin.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
231
Rev. Hiram M. Perkins, A.M., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Wm. O. Semans, A.M., Chemistry.
Edward T. Nelson, A.M., M.D.,
Ph.D., Physiology and Geology.
John H. Grove, A.M., Latin.
Rev. Richard Parsons, A.M., Greek.
Rev. Cyrus B. Austin, A.M., Math.
Rev. William W. Davies, A.M., ii.D.,
Ph.D., German and Hebrew.
Ellen R. Martin, A.M., Belles-Lettres,
and Preceptress.
Robert I. Fulton, A.M., Elocution
and Oratory.
Rev. Richard T. Stevenson, A.M.,
B.D., Ph.D., History, English Lit.
William G. Hormell, A.M., Ph.D.,
Physics.
Rev. Albert Mann, A.M., Ph.D.,
Biology.
Clara A. Nelson, A.M., French.
Rev. Trumbull G. Duvall, A.M.,
Ph.D., Philosophy.
Lieut. Waldo E. Ayer, U.S.A., Mili-
tary Science and Tactics.
Samuel H. Blakeslee, Music.
Delia L. Williams, Ped.D., English.
Katherine E Junkerman, Elocution.
Florence Newcomer, China Painting.
Elizabeth Flint, Physical Culture.
Francis M. Swinehart, William W.
Overmyer, Mathematics.
Charles H. Brownell, Chemistry.
Charles H. Shaw, Botany.
Frank Montgomery, Biology.
Marion Harter, Violin and Piano.
Edward L. Powers, Counterpoint.
Charles M. Jacobus, Piano.
Augusta H. Hayner, B.L., Harmony.
Nellie Young, Singmg.
Joseph B. Rogerb, A.B., History of
Music.
Aquila Webb, A.B., Elocution.
Volera Koeppel-Griffiths, Singing.
Mertie E. Besse, Piano.
Dana A. Nelson, Fordyce T. Richards,
Physics.
Herbert A. Hard, Geology.
Oliver A. Wright, Samuel H. Layton,
English.
Hollis A. Wilbur, Histology.
John W. Swartz, OUve Austin, B.L.,
Mathematics.
Allen Chase, Latin.
Orme W. Brown, Chemistry.
Mary White Reagh, B.L., Mathe-
matics and English.
Martha H. Bailey, Elocution.
Hiram M. Perkins, Secretary.
Edward T. Nelson, Curator Cabinets.
O/ivef, Mich.
OLIVET COLLEGE.
Co-Educational.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$2 5,000
Students,
400
Instructors,
20
Buildings,
9
Books,
24,000
The college was founded in 1859, and is designed to meet the
needs of those who wish to begin work at any time in the year. It
is governed by twenty-four trustees and a Women's Board of nine
members. Admission is by examination and on certificate. Attend-
ance at chapel and gymnastic exercise is compulsory. The degrees
are A.B., B.S., and B.Ph. Three honors are open to seniors. The
expenses for the year, lasting from .September 12 to June 18, are
^135. Prizes of $25 and $50 and $100 are offered for excellence in
the classics.
The societies are the Soronian, for women, the Phi Alpha Pi and
Delphi, for men, a Musical Guild and two Christian Associations.
The " Echo," is published. The graduates since 1S63 number 400,
the oldest of whom is Sarah B. Cosser, 1863, of Vermontville, Mich.
232
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Willard G. Sperry, A.M., D.D., Presi
dent, Philosophy.
Jos. L. Daniels, A.M., D.D., Greek.
Stewart Montgomery, A.M., Chemis-
try and Physiology.
Walter E. C. Wright, D.D., Chris-
tianity.
George A. Knapp, A.M., Astronomy
and Mathematics.
James L. Kellogg, Ph.D., Biology and
Geology.
Charles E. Dixon, A.M., Latin.
Charles McKenny, A.M., History and
Pedagogy.
Cora Marsland, O.M., English.
Lizzie E. Bintliif, Music.
Faculty.
Marie H. Frohn, French and German.
Thomas F. Kane, A. B., Ph.D., Latin.
Hamilton King, A.M., Greek.
George N. Ellis, A.M., Latin.
M. Ida Swindt, M.L., Mathematics.
Loren D. Milliman, A.B., English.
Wendell P. Parker, A.B., Physics,
Anna B. Shepard, Singing.
John B. Martin, Orches. Instruments.
Annie E. Tennent, Music.
Clara Lee Huston, Piano.
Samuel L. Wise, Painting.
William R. Alvord, Gymnastics.
William H. Reuther, B.S., Biology.
Joseph L. Daniels, Librarian.
Albert L. Lee, Registrar.
OSKALOOSA COLLEGE.
Oskaloosa, Iowa. Co- Educational.
Disciples.
Income,
$3,000
Students,
160
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
3
Books,
4,000
The college was founded in 1862. It is governed by twenty-three
trustees. Admission is by examination and on certificate. Degrees
are A.B., B.L., and B.S. The expenses for the year, from September
15 to June 10, are $120. The societies are the Athenian and Philo-
mathi Oratorical Association. The "Palladium," is published. A
chapter of A T A was organized in 1878. The graduates since 1867
number 118, of whom 115 are living. The oldest of these is Geo.
W. Seevers, 1867, of Oskaloosa.
Faculty.
John M. Atwater, A.M., President,
Philosophy.
Amaziah Hull, A.M., History.
Anna R. Atwater, M.Ph,, Math.
John M. Stoke, B.S., Physics, Chem.
Chas. J. Atwater, A.B., Classics.
Mary Forward, B.L., Modern Lang.
Mabel Pearl Mead, Elocution.
Ethel M. Brown, English.
Chattie B. Hunter, Grammar.
Arthur L. Sprague, Book-keeping.
Mrs. W. A. Seevers, Music.
David W. Roberts, Singing.
OTTA\VA UNIVERSITY.
Ottawa, Kan. Co-Edticational.
Baptist.
Income,
$9,760
Students,
402
Instructors,
IS
Buildings,
3
Books,
3,000
The college was incorporated in 1865, on a grant of 340 acres of
land, of which 300 were sold. It is governed by twenty-four trustees.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
233
Admission is by examination and on certificate. Negroes are ad-
mitted. The degrees are A.B., B.L., B.S., with masters' degrees
after three years and degrees in music. A lecture course is main-
tained. Attendance at chapel and gymnastic drill is compulsory.
The expenses for the year, lasting from September 9 to June 10, are
$113. Four money prizes are given for declamation and scholarship,
and a fund has been established to aid poor students. The societies
are the Olympia and Philolethean, with a Christian Association. The
graduates since 1879 number 100, the oldest of whom are Alice
Boomer, of Hiawatha, Kan., and Jennie Sherman, a missionary, of
the class of 1888. ^
Faculty.
J. L. S. Riggs, Ph.D., President,
Psychology, etc.
Milan Lester Ward, D.D., Math.
James S. Gorsline, Ph.B., Sciences.
Rowland Cyrus Merrill, A.M., History
and Economics.
Erwin Charles Harmon, A.M., Greek,
Frances Cornelia Norris, A.M., Eng-
lish and Modern Languages.
Everett Henry Fitch, A.B., Latin.
Thomas Wright DeHaven, B.S., Busi-
ness Department.
Ada Vassar Harbottle, A.B., Elocution
and Gymnastics.
Sam. Francis Cravens, B.M., Singing.
Etta Dent Cravens, B.M., Piano and
Harmony.
Emma Belle Brockway, Instrumental
Music.
Emma Dilley Dent, Singing.
jtcA/^^ OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY.
Watertown^ O. Co-Educational. United Brethren.
Income,
$3,000
Instructors,
17
Buildings,
3
Books,
8,000
In 1846 preparations were made to establish this school at Bluffton,
Ind., but in October the Blendon Seminary at Westerville was pur-
chased and transformed into the school bearing the present name.
In 1854 it was chartered as a college, and graduated two women in
1857. It is governed by fifty-four trustees, of whom thirteen are alumni,
and there is a board of alumnae visitors. Admission is on certificate.
The degrees are A.B., B.L., and B.Ph., with those of A.M. and M.L.,
after one year of resident work. Attendance at chapel is compul-
sory. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 2 to June 9,
are $150. Matriculation and diploma fees with incidental fees are
charged. Tuition is remitted for the sons of superannuated and
itinerant ministers of the United Brethren. The societies are the
Philolethean and Cleiorhetean, for women, the Philophronean and
Philomathean for men, with a Christian Association and Historical
Society, Of the 443 graduates, 400 are living. Mary K. "Winter,
1857 of Los Angeles, Cal., is the oldest.
Faculty.
Thomas J. Sanders, Ph.D., President,
Philosophy.
John Haywood, LL.D., Emeritus.
John E. Guitner, A.M., Registrar
Greek.
Rev. H. Garst, D.D., Philosophy.
234
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Louis H. McFadden, A.M., Natural
Science.
George Scott, Ph.D., Librarian, Latin.
Frank E. Miller, Ph.D., Math.
Tirza L. Barnes, B.S., English and
History.
Rev. William J. Zuck, A.M., English.
Josephine Johnson, M.A., Modern
Languages.
Rudolph H. Wagoner, A.B
Rev. W. O. Fries, A.M.,
Evidences.
Isabel A. Sevier, Painting.
Gustav Meyer, Music.
Zorah E. Wheeler, Singing.
E. Luella Fonts, Ph.B.,
Culture.
Frank S. Fox, A.M., Elocution
, Latin.
Christian
Physical
OUACHITA BAPTIST COLLEGE.
Arkadelphia., Ark. Co-Educational. Baptist.
Income,
$9,000
Students,
300
Buildings,
2
Books,
3,000
The college was founded in 1886, when J. W. Conger was elected
president. Four years later the old building was destroyed by fire.
The school is governed by fifteen trustees. Admission is upon certi-
ficate. Negroes are excluded. The degrees are A.B., B.Ph., and
B.S., Mistress of English Literature, and M-D. Attendance at
chapel is compulsory. The expenses for the "year, lasting from
September 15 to June 5, are $230. The grounds cover ten acres.
The societies are the Hermesian, Philomathean, Alpha Kappa, and
Corinean, Society of Religious Inquiry, and an Athletic Association,
with baseball, football and tennis clubs. The " Society," is published
monthly.
Faculty.
John W. Conger, A.M., President,
Psychology and Ethics.
Frederic Otto Schub, A.M., Greek,
Mathematics, and Science.
Reese E. Major, A.B., Latin, Math.
A. G. McManaway, D.D., History.
Estelle Blake, A.B., English.
Mrs. N. G. Biscoe, A.B., Preparatory
Department.
Cornelia Hickman, A.M., Modem
Languages.
Mary Hamilton, Librarian.
OXFORD COLLEGE.
Oxford, 0.
Wo77ieii.
Presbyterian.
Income,
$35,000
Students,
210
Instructors,
25
Buildings,
I
Books,
5,000
The Oxford Female College was founded in 1849, changing its
name in 1855 to the Female Institute. It is governed by twenty-four
trustees. Miami University and another women's college are situated
in the same place. Admission is by certificate or by examination.
Three courses lead to degrees of A.B., B.L., and B.S. Elective and
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
235
post-graduate studies are offered. Attendance at chapel and gym-
nastic exercise is compulsory. Alumni, Missionary and Christian
Endeavor Societies are maintained.
Faculty.
Rev. Faye Walker, D.D., President.
Lillie M. Walker, Preceptress.
Mary Carrie Holmes, Dean.
Mary U. Pratt, Philosophy, History.
Carl Hoffman, Music.
N. Plempliill Stewart, Sacred Lit.
Josephine E. Sondericker, A.M., Latin.
T. Letitia Thompson, Academic Dept.
Adele Mollyneaux, Stringed Instru-
ments.
Cora B. Allen, Lillie M. Schenk, Piano.
Henry Snyder, S.M., Physics, Chem.
Anna H. Potter, B.L., Secretary.
Hattie Roudebush, Treasurer.
Marie Hoffman, Voice.
Caroline Blanchard, Art.
Martha J. Cushman, Librarian.
Mary S. Cullom, Portraiture.
Ellen Strong Bartlett, Literature.
Emily Faber, Modern Languages.
Shelly Wiseman, Mathematics.
Elizabeth F. Darhng, A.B., Natural
Sciences.
Frances Darhng, A.B., EngUsh.
LiUan C. Jones, A.B., Greek.
Anna G. Taggart, Elocution.
Bessie Banks, Dressmaking.
Katherine Hartley, Supervisor of
Practice.
Lillian Thayer, B.L., Tutor.
OZARK COLLEGE.
Greenfield, Mo. Co- Educational.
Presbyterian.
Income,
$7,000
Students,
120
Instructors,
5
Buildings,
Books,
1,200
The college was founded in 1882. Admission is on certificate.
The degree is A.B. Total expenses for the year, ending June 17, are
$145. The graduates number eighty. The president is J. H. Solden,
A.M.
{Further information lacking.")
PACIFIC COLLEGE.
Newberg, Ore. Co-Educational.
Qu<
iker.
Income,
|4,000
Students,
Instructors,
8
Buildings,
3
Books,
500
This college was founded in 1891. Admission is mainly on certi-
ficate. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. The degree of A.B.
is conferred. The academic year ends June 17. The college
grounds cover twenty-three acres. The students publish the " Cres-
cent," and maintain oratorical, literary and scientific societies, two
Christian Associations, and an Athletic Association with^ football
and baseball teams. Ten alumni have been graduated. The presi-
dent is Thomas Newlin, A.M.
[Further information lacking.)
236
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY.
Forest Grove, Ore. Co- Educational. Congregational.
Income,
Instructors,
15
Buildings,
6
Books,
7,000
The university, which dates from 1853, is the successor of the
Tualatin Academy of 1848. It is governed by thirteen trustees. Ad-
mission is by examination. Degrees of A.B. and B.S. are conferred,
with the master's degree after three years. Attendance at chapel
is compulsory. Negroes are not excluded. Tuition for the year,
lasting from September 18 to June 17, is ^45. The college grounds
cover thirty acres.
The students maintain the Gamma Sigma Society for men, and
Philomathean for women, two Christian Associations, and an Ath-
letic Association with football and baseball teams. The graduates
number 107.
Faculty.
Rev. Thomas McClelland, D.D., Presi-
dent, Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Joseph Walker Marsh, Ph.D., Greek
and Latin.
William Nelson Ferrin, M. A., Math.
Theodore Whittelsey, Ph.D., Chemis-
try and Physics.
Francis Ernest Lloyd, M.A., Biology
and Geology.
James Rood Robertson, M.A., History.
Margaret Best, B.A., English.
Rev. Henry Liberty Bates, M.A.,
Academy.
Homer Charles Atwell, Greek, Latin.
Rachel Green L.loyd, B.L., English.
Bertha M. Buckham, Academy.
Mrs. F. R. Cook, Music.
Mrs. Walter Reed, Vocal Music.
J. M. Garrison, M.S., Penmanship.
Miss. O. S. Haskell, Matron.
PARK COLLEGE.
Parkville, Mo. Co-Educational.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
390
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
3
Books,
3.700
The college was founded by the Rev. John A. McAfee, D.D., and
was opened in 1875. Since the death of the founder and first presi-
dent in 1890, the school has been without a president. It is governed
by seventeen trustees. Admission is upon certificate. Attendance
at chapel is compulsory. Degrees of A.B., and of Litt.B., for
women, are conferred after two years and an examination. The ex-
penses for the year, lasting from September 3 to June 19, are from
$60 to $100. Tuition is $10 a term. Nine prizes of from ^10 to $20
are offered for essays and declamations. The societies are the
Cheever, Park and Bullow, with oratorical and Christian Associations.
The president's "family "is also mentioned as one of the societies.
The students publish the " Stylus." The graduates number 245, of
whom the Rev. W. T. Scott, 187Q, Cleone, Ore., is the oldest.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
237
Faculty.
Lowell M. McAfee, Chairman.
Margaret Best, A.M., Greek, English.
Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mental Philosophy.
Charles F. Winchell, A.M., Greek.
Arthur L. Wolfe, A. B., Ph.D., Latin.
Rev. Samuel L. McAfee, A.M., Bible,
Mrs. S. L. McAfee, A.M., Music.
Merlin C. Findlav, A.B., Nat. Sciences.
Arthur M. Mattoon, A.M., Math.
Henry S. Verrill, A.B., Rhetoric.
Jessie B. Woodside, A.M., M.D.,
Physiology.
Thos. S. Burt, A.B., History, Greek.
Clara B. Hastings, A.M., History.
J. McC. Martin, A.M., Geometry.
Agnes M. Dilley, A.M., Mathematics.
Mary Hindman, A.B., Vocal Music.
Isabella McRae, A.M., Latin.
Mary B. Barrett, A.M., Elementary
Branches.
M. Clara Haynie, A.B., English.
PARKER COLLEGE.
Winnebago City, Minn. Co-Educational.
Free Baptist.
Income,
$7,000
Students,
144
Instructors,
Buildings,
I
Books,
1,500
In 1886 a General Baptist Conference authorized the Western Asso-
ciation to establish a college in the West, which was duly incorporated
as Parker College in 1887. The town gave $12,000 and seventy acres.
Instruction began in 1888. In 1891 the sum of $50,000 was raised.
It is governed by thirty-five trustees. Admission is by examination
and on certificate. Three courses, — the classical, philosophical and
scientific lead to degrees of A.B., B.Ph., and B.S. The expenses for
the year, from September 10 to June 13, ate $100.
Faculty.
Rev. Gideon A. Burgess, A.M., D.D.,
President, Philosophy.
Lucy Phillips Durgin, A.M., Latin.
Rev. Robert D. Frost, A.M., Greek
and German.
Lewis Eugene Ashbaugh, Ph.B., Math-
ematics and Astronomy.
Sarah A. Benedict, A.B., History.
Charles Wesley Teubner, Business
Branches.
A. Louise Randolph, Instrumental
Music.
Alice Hope Dunn, Physical Culture
and Reading.
PARSONS COLLEGE.
Fairfield, Iowa. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$12,000
Students,
270
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
I
Books,
4,000
The college was founded in 1875 by Lewis B. Parsons, Sr., on the
proceeds of a legacy made in 1855. The college grounds cover
twenty-three acres. The presidents have been the Revs. : John
238
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Armstrong, D.D., 1876-1879; E. J. Gillett, D.D., 1879-1880; T. D.
Ewing, D.D., 1880-1889; and Ambrose C. Smith, D.D., 1889 to the
present. Admission is upon certificate. Negroes are not excluded.
Attendance at chapel is compulsory. Degrees of A.B. and B.S. are
given. The expenses for the year, from September 15 to June 3,
are ^150. Sixteen special scholarships are offered. The societies
are the Aldine and Orio for women, with the Alethean and Elzevir
for men ; two Christian Associations, an Oratorical Society, and an
Athletic Association. The students publish the " Portfolio," the
" Quarterly," and an annual handbook. The graduates number 200.
Faculty.
Rev. Ambrose C. Smith, D.D., Presi-
dent, Philosophy.
Richard A. Harkness, M.A., Ph.D.,
Latin.
Abram H. Conrad, M.S., Natural
Sciences.
William A. Wirtz, M.A., Librarian,
Modern Languages.
Rev. Selby Frame Vance, M.A., Greek.
George Daniel Gable, M.A., Ph.D.,
Mathematics.
Louis Begeman, M.S., Physics and
Chemistry.
John V. Bean, M.D., Anatomy.
Rev. John F. Magill, D.D., Theology.
Susie Alice Harkness, B.A., Latin and
Greek.
Martin M. Schoenert, Music.
PENN COLLEGE.
Oskaloosa, Iowa. Co-Educational.
Quaker.
Income,
^8,000
Students,
270
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
3
Books,
4,000
The college was opened in 1873. O^ ^^ fifteen trustees, five are
alumni. Admission is by examination or on certificate. The degrees
are A.B., B.S., B.Ph., with A.M. and M.S. after three years. Lect-
ure courses are offered. Expenses for the year, lasting from Sep-
tember 22 to June 17, are $125. Graduate fellowships of $300, and
one Bryn Mawr scholarship for women, as well as three other scholar-
ships equivalent to tuition, are offered. A new gymnasium has
recently been equipped. The chapel is decorated with valuable
paintings.
The societies are the Alethean for women, and the Alcimian for
men. A large hall is owned by them and a Debating Club, acting in
unison. Athletic and Christian Associations have also been organ-
ized. Of the 150 graduates the oldest is Linda Ninde, 1875, ^^ Los
Angeles, Cal.
Faculty.
Absalom Rosenberger, President, Psy-
chology.
Rosa E. Lewis, English Literature.
Stephen M. Hadley, Mathematics.
Wm. L. Pearson, Biblical Literature.
Charles L. Michener, Greek and Latin.
Wm. S. Windle, Biology, Chemistry.
Elmer H. Gifford, Physics.
Pauline Wies, Modern Languages.
Elizabeth S. Johnson, Latin, History.
Margaret Baker, Elocution.
M. Gertrude Windle, Drawing and
Painting.
Belle C. Ray, Instrumental Music.
Annette L. Harwood, Vocal Music.
Rosa E. Lewis, Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
239
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.
Gettysburg, Pa. Co- Educational.
Lutheran.
Income,
$16,266
Students,
239
Instructors,
16
Buildings,
6
Books,
23,000
The college was founded in 1832 by a number of citizens, chief
among whom was Rev. S. S. Schmucker of the local theological
seminary. It is governed by thirty-six trustees, of whom six are
alumni. Admission is by examination or on certificate. Degrees of
A.B. and B.S. are given, as well as that of Ph.D. after two years.
Elective studies are offered during the last two years. Attendance
at chapel and at gymnastic exercise during the first two years is
obligatory. The expenses for the year, from September 8 to June
22, are $150, A number of permanent scholarships have been estab-
lished, and five prizes of varying amounts of money are distributed
annually.
The college grounds cover fifty acres, and comprise fourteen build-
ings costing $225,000 in all. The students publish the " Mercury,"
a monthly, and the "Spectrum," a junior annual. The societies are
the Philomathean and Phrenokosmian, with a library of 12,000
volumes, the Philo and Phrena Debating clubs, a Christian Associa-
tion, and Athletic Association with baseball and football teams.
Faculty.
Harvey W. McKnight, D.D., LL.D.,
Philosophy.
Adam Martin, D.D., German, French.
John A. Himes, A.M., English.
Rev. Philip M. Bikle, Ph.D., Latin.
Edw. S. Breidenbaugh, Sc.D., Chemis-
try, Mineralogy, Curator of Museum.
H. Louis Baugher, D.D., Greek.
George D. Stahley, A.M., M.D.,
Physical Culture.
Henry B. Nixon, Ph.D., Mathematics
and Astronomy.
Eli Huber, D.D., English Bible.
Rev. Oscar G. Klinger, A.M., Classics.
Franklin Menges, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Hon. William McClean, A.M., Con-
stitutional Law.
A. Pohlmann, A.B., Gymnastics.
U. S. G. Rupp, A.B., Latin, Science.
Charles H. Huber, A.B., Math.
Thos. Bruce Birch, A.B., English.
David P. Drawbaugh, Book-keeping.
J. A. Himes, Librarian.
Sallie P. Krauth, Assistant Librarian.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE.
Chester, Pa. Men. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
116
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
7
Books,
1,800
The college was incorporated in 1862. It is governed by sixteen
trustees. The grounds cover twenty acres. Admission is by exam-
ination. Three courses in classics, science, and engineering lead to
degrees of A.B., B.S., and C.E., and the master's degree is conferred
after one year of resident study. The expenses for the year, lasting
240
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
from September 17 to June 17, are $500. Five medals for excellence
in study are offered. Attendance at chapel is obligatory. Military
discipline is maintained by a system of military punishments, and
courses of military science, and of cavalry and infantry drill, as well
as marksmanship, are given. The college has a well-equipped gym-
nasium, armory, and a hospital. The graduates number 315, of
whom 278 are living. The oldest of these is Thomas H. Larkin,
1867, of St. Louis, Mo.
Faculty.
Charles E. Hyatt, C.E., President
Silas G. Comfort, M.Ar., C.E., En-
gineering.
Lieut. George McK. Williamson, Mili-
tary Science and Mathematics.
Lee C. Felthausen, A.M., Modern
Languages.
Edw. P. Harris, A.M., Ph.D.,Chem.
Frank R. Brown, C.E., Railroads and
Military Science.
John R. Sweney, Mus. Doc, Emeritus.
Horace G. McKean, A.M., Rhetoric.
William E. Stubbs, C.E,, Geometry.
Henry L. McClellan, A.M., Latin.
Chas. S. Fahnestock, M.E., Drawing.
Ernest M. Bliss, A.B., Chemistry.
Clarence W. de Lannoy, M.D., Anat-
omy and Physiology.
William B. Ulrich, M.D., Surgeon.
William H. Martin, Commissary.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.
State College, Pa. Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$120,248
Students,
Instructors,
43
Buildings,
Books,
1 1 .000
The college was organized in 1859 as the Farmers' High School,
and in 1862 became the Agricultural College, after the legislature
had appropriated the proceeds of the national land grant of 1862 to
its use. In 1874 it assumed its present name. In all, the State has
appropriated more than $6,000,000 to this one college. The presi-
dents have been : Evan Pugh, Ph.D.,F. C.S. ,1860-1863; W. H. Allen,
LL.D., 1864-1866; John Eraser, A.M., 1867-1868; T. H. Burrowes,
LL.D., 1869-1871; Rev. James Calder, D.D., 1871-1880; Joseph
Shortlidge, A.M., 1880-1881 ; Geo. W. Atherton, LL.D., from 1882
to the present. The college is governed by ten elective and nine
ex-officio trustees.
Admission, Instruction, and Degrees: In lieu of examination, cer
tificates of all normal and high schools, as well as of all academies of
the State are accepted. The four years' courses are : classical, gen-
eral science and Latin-scientific, with courses in agriculture, biology,
chemistry, civil, electrical, mechanical, and mining engineering, as well
as in mathematics and physics. Provision is also made for an exten-
sive range of elective work in ancient and modern languages, psy-
chology, ethics, pedagogics, history, and political science. Degrees
of A.B., B.S., and of C.E., M.E., and E.E., as well as masters'
degrees after special study are given. Attendance at military drill
and chapel is compulsory. Negroes are not excluded
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
241
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes: No tuition is charged for residents
of the State. Others pay $100 for the year, lasting from September
II to June 17. An incidental fee of $\i is charged, as well as labo-
ratory fees. Fifty senatorial scholarships have been established,
exempting the holders from all charges except laboratory fees for
four years. Five prizes of unspecified value are annually distributed.
Equipment : The college grounds cover four hundred acres, one
hundred of which are used for experimental purposes, while fifty are
reserved for the campus. Besides six public buildings, among which
are a gymnasium and armory, an Agricultural Experiment Station,
with well-equipped physical and chemical laboratories and machine-
shops, there are ten dwelling-houses for professors. No dormi-
tories have as yet been provided. Separate libraries have been
established for each college department.
Societies and Publications : The college publishes an annual bulletin,
an alumni record, and many agricultural bulletins. The students
publish the " Free Lance," a monthly ; and '* La Vie," a junior annual ;
the " Mining Bulletin," and a Y. M. C. A. handbook. The societies
are : the Alumni Association, Adelphi Club, Scientific Association,
Friday Club, Camera Club, Press Club, Electrical Engineers, Mining
Association, Chemical Club, L'Union des Esprits, Cotillion Club,
Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra; Banjo, Guitar, and Mandolin Clubs;
Delmonico Club, Clover Club, Future Farmers, Military Company,
Athletic Association with football and baseball teams, and a Tennis
Association. Chapters of the following fraternities have been
organized: ATA, 1872-1874; * FA, 1888; Q T V, 1885-1890; B n,
1887 ; * K 5, 1890; 2 X, 1891 ; K 2, 2 A E, 1892; * A E, 1893, and
N E, 1894.
Faculty.
George W. Atherton, LL.D., Presi-
dent, Political Science.
William A. Buckhout, M.S., Botany.
I. Thornton Osmond, M.S., M.A.,
Physics.
Harriet A. McElwain, M.A., History.
Louis E. Reber, M.S., Mechanics.
Wm. Frear, Ph.D., Agricultural Chem.
George Gilbert Pond, M.A., Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
Henry P. Armsby, Ph.D., Stock
Feeding.
Henry T. Fernald, M.S., Ph.D., Zool.
Benjamin Gill, M.A., Greek and Latin.
E. W. McCaskey, U.S.A., Military
Science.
Magnus C. Ihlseng, E.M., C.E.,
Ph.D., Mining Engineering, etc.
John Price Jackson, B.S., M.E., Elec-
trical Engineering.
Fred E. Foss, B.S., M.A., Civ. Engin.
Joseph M. Willard, B.A., Math.
Fred Lewis Pattee, M.A., English.
Geo. C. Watson, B.Agr., Agriculture.
John M. Gregory, A.M., LL.D., Eco-
nomics.
George C. Butz, M.S., Horticulture.
Harry Harkness Stoek, B.S., E.M.,
Mining Engineering.
Madison M. Garver, B.S., Physics.
Franklin Elliot Tuttle, B.A., Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
William Mason Towle, B.S., Practical
Mechanics.
Erwin W. Runkle, M.A., Ph.D.,
Psychology and Ethics.
Joseph H. Tudor, C.E., M.S., Math.
E. J. Colcord, M.A., History.
Thomas C. Hopkins, M.S., M.A.,
Geology.
Carl D. Fehr, M.A., Mod. Languages.
Charles L. Heisler, M.A., Machine
Design.
T. Raymond Beger, B.S., C.E., Civil
Engineering.
Anne E. Redifer, Industrial Art.
Hervey E. Dunkle, B.S., Mechanical
Drawing.
242
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
John A. Hunter, Jr., B.S., Mechanical
Engineering.
Henry A. Lardner, B.S., E.E., Elec-
trical Engineering.
Harry Hayward, B.S., Dairy Husb'dry.
John H. Leete, B.A., Mathematics.
Irving L. Foster, M.A., Romance
Languages
Harry K. Munroe, M.A., English.
George Tucker Sellew, M.A., Math.
Joseph M. Wolfe, M.A., Instructor.
Robert Ehner Hendershot, B.S., Math.
Francis J. Pond, M.A., Ph.D.,
Assaying.
Walter J. Keith, M.A., Ph.D., Chem.
Helen M. Bradley, Librarian.
Clara Dayton Wyman, Music.
Paul B. Breneman, B.S., Civ. Engin.
Charles Albert Browne, Jr., B.A.,
Chemical Laboratories.
Lloyd A. Reed, B.S., Electrical Lab-
oratories.
George Dorsey Green, B.S., Biological
Laboratory.
Chas. H. Stone, Practical Mechanics.
Warren P. Smiley, B.S., James C.
Attix, B.S., Chemical Laboratories.
Geo. W. Hoskins, Physical Training.
PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE.
Little Rock, Ark. Co-Educatio7ial. Methodist.
Income,
$3,954
Students,
Instructors,
14
Buildings, I Books,
3 I 700
The college was established for negroes in 1867. It is under the
supervision of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education Society,
and is governed by fourteen trustees. Admission is by examination.
Besides the collegiate and English departments, special attention is
given to the teaching of journalism and printing. The degree is A.B.
Attendance at chapel is compulsory. A new chapel is in course of
erection. Among the buildings the Adeline Smith Home, for the
training of girls is the most notable. Of the thirty graduates, Rufus
B. Childress, 18S8, of Little Rock is the oldest.
Faculty.
Rev. Thomas Mason, A.M., D.D.,
President, Philosophy.
Rev. James M. Cox, A.M., B.D.,
Ancient Languages.
Frank E. Tuck. B.S., Higher Mathe-
matics and Science.
Anna Lena Lewis, A.B., History and
English.
Helena Richardson, L.A., Higher
English.
Hattie Willie Cox, English.
Sadie Dickinson, English.
M. C. Bradley, Printing, Journalism.
Kate E. Phillips, Music.
Rev. G. E. Cunningham, Pol. Econ.
Rev. Wm. O. Emory, D.D., Theology.
Geo. W. Hayman, M.D., Physiology.
Rev. David H. Snowden, D.D.,
LL.D., Post-Graduate Examiner.
Rebecca Avery, Superintendent.
Julia Givens, Girls' Home.
Jas. M. Cox, A.M., B.D., Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
243
PHILOMATH COLLEGE.
Philomath, Ore. Co- Educational. United Brethren.
Income,
Students,
67
Instructors,
6
Buildings,
2
Books,
800
The college was founded in 1867. It is governed by fifteen trus-
tees. The college grounds cover eleven acres, and embrace Maple
Park, one mile from the college. Admission is upon certificate or
by examination. The degrees are A.B., and B.S. Besides the
academic, collegiate, and normal courses, instruction in business,
typewriting, etc., is given. The system of instruction in all the
departments has recently been thoroughly reorganized. The ex-
penses for the year, lasting from September 16 to June 17, are
$100. Of the half-hundred graduates, the oldest is J. B. Springer,
1875, of Philomath.
Factdty.
B. E. Emerick, A.B., President,
Classics and Psychology.
Henry Sheak, M.S., Natural Sciences.
Walter A. Law, Mathematics and Art.
Helena Schweizer, German.
Mrs. M. J. Bradford, Ladies' Depart-
ment.
Ethel Bradford, Organ and Piano.
Elva Akin, B.S., Telegraphy.
E. H. Sheak, Librarian.
PIERCE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
College City, Cal. Co-Educational. Christian Brothers.
Income,
Students,
123
Instructors,
5
Buildings,
3
Books,
2,500
The college was founded by Andrew Pierce. It is governed by
eleven trustees, one of whom represents the alumni. Admission
is by examination and on certificate. Ter departments of study
are offered, leading to degrees of A.B., B.S., C.E., and in music.
The expenses for the year, lasting from September 4 to May 17,
are $100.
The college grounds cover nine acres. Literary and religious
societies are maintained by the students. The graduates, since
1878, number seventy-three.
Factdty.
William Henslee, President, Philoso-
phy, History, and Bible.
\V. H. Baker, Math., Commercial Law.
Laura Henslee, Primary Branches.
Prudie Gillaspy, Music.
Allie Alexander, Gymnastics.
244
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
PIERRE UNIVERSITY.
Pierre, S. Dak. Co- Educational.
Presbyterian.
Income,
Students,
75
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
2
Books,
The university was founded by the Synod of South Dakota in
1883. The presidents have been: Rev. Thomas M. Findley, 1883-
1885; William M. Blackburn, D.D., LL.D., 1885 to the present.
Admission is on certificate. Academic, classical, scientific, normal
and business courses lead to degrees of A.B. and B.S. Instruction
is also given in music and art. Attendance at chapel and gym-
nastic exercise is not required. The expenses, from September 7
to June 4, aggregate nearly $100. The societies are the McCormick
Literary Union and a Christian Endeavor Society. Athletics are
not encouraged.
Faculty.
William M. Blackburn, D.D., Presi- [ Leon S. Smythe, Greek, Mathematics.
dent. Philosophy and Economics. Mrs. M. E. Farr, Drawing, Painting.
Miss L. J. Robinson, B.S., English. Edna May Carter, Music.
D. W. Robinson, M.D., Chemistry, j Eppie McMillan, Stenography.
PIKE COLLEGE.
Bowling Green, Mo. Co-Educational.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
165
Instructors,
9
Buildings,
Books,
500
The college was founded in 1S82. Admission is on certificate. The
degree of A.B. is given. The academic year ends on May 30. The
president is R. E. Downing.
{Further Information Lacking.^
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN.
Brooklyjt, IV. Y. Men. Non-Sectai'ia^i.
Income,
^100,000
Students,
781
Instructors,
5^
Buildings,
4
Books,
12,000
The institute is the outgrowth of the Brooklyn Collegiate and
Polytechnic Institute, incorporated in 1854, and opened in 1855, with
John H. Raymond, LL.D., as president. Up to 1870 two courses
were offered leading to degrees of A.B., and B.S. The present name
was adopted in 1889.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
245
The school is governed by a corporation of twenty-one trustees.
Admission is by examination and upon regent's certificates, and
those of the public schools of Brooklyn. At present only the
degree of B.S. is given after the regular course, while degrees of
C.E. and E.E. are conferred after graduate study. The academic
department is preparatory to all the others. Gymnastic drill is re-
quired but not so attendance at chapel. Tuition for the year, lasting
from September 18 to June 16, is $200.
Among the four buildings is a gymnasium, machine-shop, and
main hall containingmany well-equipped laboratories. The astronom-
ical observatory has an equatorial telescope. The museum is rich
in mineralogical and other specimens.
Besides several scientific publications and bulletins issued by the
Faculty, a students' journal is published. Many societies and organi-
zations are maintained among the undergraduates. The graduates
since 1858 number 600, of whom R. W. Raymond, Ph.D., 1858, of
Brooklyn, is the oldest.
Faculty.
David H. Cochran, A.M., Ph.D.,
LL.D., President, History and
Philosophy,
Edward C. Seymour, A.M.. Ph.D.,
Principal Academic Department.
George W. Collord, A.M., D.D.,
Ancient Languages.
Constantine Hertzberg, Drawing.
George W. Plympton, A.M., C.E.,
M.D., Physics and Engineering.
Rufus Sheldon, A.M., Pure Math.
Brainerd Kellogg, A.M., LL.D.,
English.
Rodney G. Kimball^ A.M., Ph.D.,
Applied Mathematics, Engineering.
Charles A. Lador, French.
Gustave A. Carteaux, French.
Henry E. Northrop, A.M., German.
Samuel Sheldon, A.M., Ph.D.. Physics
and Electrical Engineering.
Geo. S. Collins, A.M., Ph.D., German.
Peter T. Austen, Ph.D., F.C.S., Chem.
Najah Taylor, Superintendent.
Gillett Wynkoop, B.A., B.S., Qualita-
tive Analysis.
W. Homer Broadhurst, B.S., Qualita-
tive Analysis.
John Van Nostrand Dorr, B.S., Chem.
John Leggett, A.M., Latin and Greek.
Orville B. Stacy, Mathematics and
Natural Philosophy.
Alanson H. Green, Norm. Grad., Math.
George W. Crane, M.D., Norm. Grad.,
Physics and Physiology.
Moses G. Young, Arithmetic.
Mary J. Baggs, Norm. Grad., History.
Lorenzo D. Brown, Book-keeping.
Henry M. Worrell, A.M., Latin and
English.
Geo. A. Sawyer, Arithmetic, English.
Edwin G. Warner, Ph.D., Latin and
Greek.
C. J. King, Norm. Grad., Arithmetic
and Geography.
John S. Spink, A.B., Arithmetic.
A. H, Flint, Drawing.
L. L. Wight, A.M., Latin and Math.
John F. ■ Barringer, Arithmetic and
English.
Lois L. Gaskill, Norm. Grad., History.
Edward Southworth Hawes, Ph.D.,
Latin and Greek.
Sanford J. Ellsworth, Norm. Grad.,
Mathematics.
Henry H. Esselstyn, A.B., English
and Geography.
Nathaniel McGiffin, A.B., Elocution.
Edward Stone Hawes, A.B., English.
George Weeks Sanford, Stenography.
George C. Raynor, Norm. Grad., Pen-
manship.
John L Hover, Norm. Grad., Mathe-
matics and English.
Homer N. Seaver, M.A., LL.B.,
Mathematics and Spanish.
Charles P. Emerson, A.B., Phys. and
Mathematics.
George A. Watrous, Elocution.
Ernest Mason Bliss, A.B., History.
Seymour L. Smith, Mathematics and
Engineering.
James Douglas Andrews, Gymnasium.
246
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
PORTLAND UNIVERSITY.
Portland, Ore. Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
^6,500
Students,
390
Instructors,
19
Buildings,
2
Books,
2,500
A charter for this university was secured in 1890 through the four
Pacific Conferences. The situation is on the high ground at the
junction of the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. Of the thirty-
three trustees, three are alumni. Admission is by examination, or
upon the certificates of eleven high schools. The degrees are A.B.,
B.L., and B.S., as well as that of A.M. after one year of resident
study. Attendance at chapel is obligatory. The expenses for the
year, lasting from September 15 to June 4, are $150. Special at-
tention is given to track and field athletics. The societies are the
Hesperian, for men and women, the Columbian and the Belles Let-
tres for academical students. The graduates number thirty-five.
Faciei ty.
Thomas Van Scoy, A.M., D.D., Presi-
dent, Classics.
Nehemiah Doane, D.D., Theology.
Luella Gumming Wetzell, Singing.
Alice Aubray Weister, Painting.
Harvey K. Hines, D.D., Historical
Theology.
James J. Rippetoe, A.M., Natural
Science.
Burton J. Hoadley, A.M., History and
Literature.
Arthur E. Breece, A.B., Mathematics.
Arthur J. Collier, S.B., A.M., Civics.
Jessie Van Scoy, Ph.B., Mod. Lang,
Susie Moreland Gill, Piano.
Anton Zilm, Instrumental Music.
F. Binnie DeForest, Ph.B., Elocution
and Oratory.
Elmer E. Washburn, Ph.B., Grammar.
Winnie Skeiton, Singing.
Dora Devereaux, Shorthand.
Arthur W. Brown, Luella Knapp,
and Perry F. Chandler, Grammar De-
partment.
PRATT INSTITUTE.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Men.
Nott-Sectarian.
Income,
^125,000
Students,
3.195
Instructors,
147
Buildings,
4
Books,
57,000
The site of this institute, fronting on Riordan Street in Brooklyn
was purchased in 1884, and the buildings were erected during the
three following years. The government of the school is vested in-
three trustees and an associate council of eight. The conditions of
admission are left to the heads of the various departments. Instruc-
tion is given in high school branches, fine arts, decorative art, domes-
tic pursuits, science and technology, kindergarten work, and in
cataloguing and museum classification. Diplomas are given in each
of these departments.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
247
In the high school the clubs are branches of the Pratt Institute
Neighborhood Association, — they are the Talkers, Voluntaries,
Camera, Glee, Sketch, Bicycle, and Archery clubs The instructors
and assistants, of whom only those of the higher departments are
enumerated below, number nearly 150. The graduates number
10,066.
Faculty.
Frederic B. Pratt, Chairman.
Walter S. Perry, Harriet S. Sackett,
Charles E. Richards, Emma O.
Conro, William A. McAndrew,
Alice E. Fitts, J. Frederick Hopkins,
Mary W. Plummer, Instructors.
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY.
C. R. Richards, Director.
Charles M. Allen, Physics, Chemistry.
Melville A. Marsh, Math., English.
Louis Rouillion, Mechanical Drawing.
Eugene C. Sickles, Mechanics.
Albert B. Green, Wood-working.
Wilham C. Stimpson, Molding.
George A. White, Machine Work.
Edward M. Healy, Carpentry.
Frank N. Pierce, Manual Training.
Percival Chubb, Psychology, Pedagogy.
Douglas Burnett, Physics.
Arthur N. Mansfield, Electrical Con-
struction.
Francis H. Pough, Physics, Chem.
Charles H. Van Leuven, Mechanical
Drawing.
James S. Tierney, Mechan. Drawing.
Walter S. Kent, Chemistry.
John Todd, Plumbing.
George Heath, Plumbing,
P. William Nelson, Fresco Painting.
George S. Pinney, House and Sign
Painting.
Millard H. Butts, Machine Work.
George P. Wardell, Secretary.
FINE ARTS.
Walter S. Perry, Director.
S. Herbert Adams, Clay-modelling.
Arthur W. Dow, Composition, Design.
Guy Rose, Portrait Classes.
Mary Allis Hurlbut, Drawing.
Ethelyn K. Fenner, Water Color.
Dora M. Norton, Sketching.
C. Frank Edminster, Architectural
Drawing.
Vincent C. Griffith, History of Archi-
tecture.
Robert Hunter, Decorative Design.
George A. D. Tew, Wall-Paper and
Carpet Design.
Henry Prellwitz, Antique and Portrait.
Ida C. Haskell, Color.
Katharine E. Shattuck, Drawing.
Horatia B. Ellingwood, Wood-carving.
Glentworth R. Butler, M.D., Anatomy.
Emma R. Brill, Freehand Drawing.
Isabel M. Kimball, Freehand Drawing.
Morrell Smith, Architectural Drawing.
Harriet M. Cox, Clara L. Fairfield,
Secretaries.
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Clinton, S. C. Co-Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$3,300
Instructors,
Buildings,
4
Books,
1,500
The college was founded in 1880, by Rev. William P. Jacobi, D.D.
The presidents have been: William's. Lee, A.M., 1880-1885 ; Rev.
Robert P. Smith, A.M., 1885-1888; Joseph W. Kennedy, A.M., 1888-
1890; John I. Cleland, A.M., 1890-1894; Rev. E. C. Murray, 1894 to
the present time. The government of the school is vested in twenty-
nine directors.
248
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Admission is by examination. Two courses, the classical and
scientific, lead to degrees of A.B., and B.S., with the degree of A.M.
after one session of post-graduate study. Attendance at chapel is
compulsory, but not so gymnastic drill. Negroes are excluded.
The expenses for the year, lasting from September 16 to June 11,
are $135. Three gold medals are offered for excellence in speaking
and writing. The four college buildings, among which are gymna-
sium and museum, stand on grounds of more than twenty acres.
The students publish the " Palladium," and maintain the Eukosmian
and Philomathean societies for men, and the Alethesophian for
women. A Christian Association, Gospel Temperance Union and
Athletic Association with a baseball club, and a chapter of n K A
have also been organized.
Faculty.
Rev. E. C. Murray, President, Latin
and English.
A. E. Spencer, M.A., Greek, French.
L. L. Campbell, M.A., Ph.D., Mathe-
matics and Sciences.
Rev. J. Ferdinand Jacobs, M.A., Phi-
losophy and Religion.
Rev. W. S. Bean, M.A., D.D., Ger-
man and Astronomy.
J. J. Boozer, M.D., Anatomy.
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF THE SOUTHWEST.
Del Norte, Col. Co- Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$2,128
Students,
70
Instructors,
Buildings,
Books,
1,500
The college was organized in 1883, especially for theological train-
ing and work among the Spanish settlers. It is governed by twelve
trustees. Admission is upon certificate. Classical, philosophical
and English courses lead to degrees of bachelor and master of arts,
philosophy, and letters. The expenses for the year, lasting from
September 17 to June 3, are about $100. A literary society, the
Philergian and a Mission Band have been organized among the
students.
Rev. Enos P. Baker, M.A., President,
Bible and History.
Rev. John McLean, M.A., D.D.,
Vice-President, Greek.
Rev. L. B. Wilson, D.D., Christianity.
Faculty.
Rev. Francis INT. Gilchrist, Theology.
Chauncey F. Bell, Latin, Literature.
Caro Ordviray Baker, B.Ph., German.
J. J. Vigil, Spanish.
George C. Lindsay, Mathematics.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 249
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
Princeton, N.J. Men. Presbyterian.
Income,
Students,
1,090
Instructors,
79
Buildings,
Books,
180,500
History: The first charter was granted in 1746, and the second,
making the trustees a self -perpetuating body, in 1748. The college
was opened at Elizabethtown, near New York, with Rev. Jonathan
Dickinson as president, and was removed to Newark, and soon after-
ward in 1753, to Princeton. During the next two years Nassau Hall
was erected. Though this hall has twice been damaged by fires, in 1802
and 1855, it still stands. The presidents have been: Jonathan Dick-
inson, 1747; Aaron Burr, 1748-1757; Jonathan Edwards, 1757-1758;
Samuel Davies, 1759-1761 ; Samuel Finley, 1761-1766; John With-
erspoon, 1768-1794; Samuel Stanhope Smith, 1795-1812; Ashbel
Green, 1812-1822; James Carnahan, 1823-1854; John Maclean, 1854-
1868; James McCosh, 1868-1888; Francis Landey Patton, S.T.D.,
LL.D., 1888 to the present. The Green School of Science was added
in 1873, and a department of Engineering in 1875. The sesquicen-
tennial of the college was celebrated in 1896, when lectures were
delivered by Profs. Felix Klein of Gottingen, Edward Dowden of
Dublin, Joseph J. Thomson of Cambridge, Goldwin Smith and
Edward B. Boulton of Oxford, Andrew Seth of Edinburgh, Henry
Moissan of Paris, E. K. Brugmann of Leipsic, Johann Conrad of
Halle, A. A. W. Hubrecht of Utrecht, W. Dorpfeld of Athens, and
by Sir J. W. Dawson, William Peterson, and Rev. Dr. Caren of
Canada. In the same year, after a material increase of the endow-
ment, the trustees transformed the college into a university, changing
its name from the College of New Jersey to Princeton University.
Orga7iization : The university comprises an academic department,
a scientific and engineering school, a graduate school and affiliated
theological school. The government is vested in twenty-six trus-
tees, with the Governor of the State a^ an ex-officio member. The
seminary is under the control of a separate board of trustees.
Admission, Instruction and Degrees : Admission is by vote of the
Faculty after examination. Examinations are held at Princeton,
New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cincin-
nati, Louisville, Chicago, St. Louis and Denver, and at other places
if necessary. The four years' academic course, leading to the degree
of A.B., embraces studies in philosophy, languages, mathematics and
the sciences. Studies can be elected in the junior year, when one-
third of the work only is prescribed. Masters' degrees are given
after one year of resident study, while that of Ph.D. is conferred
after two years. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. Students are
forbidden to leave the village without permission.
Dues, Scholarships, and P7'izes : The expenses for the year, lasting
from September 18 to June 10, are from $325 to $500. Of this $150
is for tuition. In the scientific department tuition is ^160, with
additional fees for laboratory work. Four fellowships of $500 and
$400 are available, with nine fellowships of from $200 to ^600, besides
250
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
one hundred scholarships on the income of $1000 each, three on the
income of ^2,000 and ^3,000, several competitive scholarships, and
thirty-six prizes, the highest of which is for $500. Four funds, aggre-
gating $50,000, have been provided for the aid of poor students.
Special funds, yielding an income of $1,700, exist for ministerial stu-
dents, and seven biblical prizes of $50 each, are available for theo-
logical students.
Equipment : The college grounds cover 225 acres, of which 140
are reserved for the campus. Of the thirty-two buildings the oldest
are Nassau Hall and the dean's house. The first halls of the Whig
and Cliosophic societies were built in 1836. Among the modern
buildings is the attractive house of the president, a new gymnasium
and library, an art museum, with museums of biology, geology,
and archaeology, and an astronomical observatory. Nine well-
equipped laboratories are maintained by the various departments.
The theological seminary, which was established in 1812, consists
of five buildings, the oldest of which, Alexander Hall, was occupied
in 18 1 7. The Brokaw athletic field, in close vicinity to the campus,
contains a tennis building and two clubhouses.
Societies ajid Publications : The Cliosophic and Whig societies date
back to the early history of the college in the last century. They
occupy new buildings, and own libraries of ten thousand books each.
Prizes are given by them for declamations, speeches, and essays.
The Philadelphian, a religious society, dating back to 1825, also
occupies a hall of its own; while the St. Paul, a similar organization,
offers a series of sermons each year. Another of the old clubs is
the Ivy. In addition to these there are numerous social, dining,
dramatic, and musical organizations, besides the well-known athletic
teams. Chapters of the following fraternities were at one time
organized, despite prohibition by the college authorities : B IT,
1843-1846; A K E, 1845-1857 ; Z ^, 1850-1884; A ^, 1851-1853; X %
1851-1857; K A, 1852-1855; * K 2, 1853-1876; 2*, 1853-1858; A*,
1854-1879; X * (Princeton), 1854-1860; X * (Hobart), 1864-1868;
A X, 1863-1867 ; A A *, 1864-1865; 2 X, 1869-1882 ; A 2 X, 1875-
1880 ; besides several others.
Subordinate to the Alumni Association of Nassau Hall and the
National Association are twenty-two clubs throughout the country.
The students publish the " Princetonian," a daily ; the " Tiger," a
comic fortnightly ; the " Nassau Literary Monthly ; " the " Nassau
Herald," an annual ; and the " Bric-a-Brac," a society annual.
Of 7,500 graduates, 4,500 are living. The oldest of these is
William C. Wallace, 1823, of Newark, N. J.
Faculty.
Francis Landey Fatten, D.D., LL.D.
Prest. Philosophy of Rehgion.
James Ormsbee Murray, D.D., LL.D.,
Emeritus.
JohnT. Duffield, D.D., LL.D., Math.
J. Stillwell Schanck, M.D., LL.D.,
Chemistry.
Henry Clay Cameron, Ph.D., D.D.,
Greek.
Charles Woodruff Shields, D.D.,
LL.D., Science and Religion.
Wm. A. Packard, Ph.D., D.D., Latin.
Cyrus Fogg Brackett, M.D., LL.D.,
Physics.
Henry Bedinger Cornwall, E.M.,
Ph.D., Applied Chemistry.
G. Macloskie, LL.D., D.Sc, Biology.
Charles McMillan, C.E., Civil Eng.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
251
Charles Augustus Young, Ph.D.,
LL.D., Astronomy.
S. Stanhope Orris, Ph.D., L.H.D.,
Greek.
Charles Greene Rockwood, Jr., Ph.D.,
Mathematics.
Theodore Whitefield Hunt, Ph.D.,
L.H.D., Rhetoric.
Wm. Milligan Sloane, Ph.D., L.H.D.,
History.
George Lansing Raymond, L.H.D.,
^Esthetics.
Samuel Ross Winans, Ph.D., Greek.
VVm. Libbey, D.Sc, Phys. Geography.
Wm. Berryman Scott, Ph.D., Geology.
Frederick Newton Willson, C.E., De-
scriptive Geometry.
Wm. Cowper Prime, LL.D., History
of Art.
Allan Marquand, Ph.D., L.H.D.,
Archaeology and Art.
Andrew Fleming West, Ph.D., Latin.
Alexander Thomas Ormond, Ph.D.,
Mental Science and Logic.
Hermann Carl Otto Huss, Ph.D.,
Modern Languages.
Arthur Lincoln Frothingham, Jr.,
Ph.D., Archaeology.
Henry Burchard Fine, Ph.D., Math.
John Howell Westcott, Ph.D., Latin
and Roman Law.
Woodrow Wilson, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Jurisprudence.
Wm. Francis Magie, Ph.D., Physics.
Ernest Gushing Richardson, Ph.D.,
Librarian.
Leroy Wiley McCay, D.Sc, Chem.
James Mark Baldwin, Ph.D., Experi-
mental Psychology.
Bliss Perry, A.M., Oratory, etc.
Henry Dallas Thompson, D.Sc,
Ph.D., Mathematics.
George McLean Harper, Ph.D., Ro-
mance Languages.
Winthrop More Daniels, A.M., Politi-
cal Economy.
Herbert Stearns Squier Smith, C.E.,
Civil Engineering.
Taylor Reed, A.M., Astronomy.
John Grier Hibben, Ph.D., Logic.
Walter Butler Harris, C.E., Civil
Engineering.
Edwin Seelye Lewis, Ph.D., Romance
Languages.
Willard Humphreys, Ph.D., German.
George Stevenson Patton, A.M., Bib-
lical Instruction.
Walter Mead Rankin, Ph.D., Biology.
Charles Freeman Williams McClure,
A.M., Biology.
Alexander Hamilton Phillips, B.S.,
Mineralogy.
Charles Sidney Smith, A.M., Latin.
Fred Neher, A.M., Analytical Chem.
Rev. Chalmers Martin, A.M., Hebrew.
Jas. Purviance Atkinson, A.B., Chem.
George Augustus Hulett, A.B., Chem.
Frederic Crosby Torrey, Graphics.
Charles Howard Hinton, M.A., Math.
Frank Allan Waterman, A.B., Physics.
Howard Crosby Warren, A.M., Psy-
chology.
Legh Wilber Reid, A.B., Math.
Harry Franklin Covington, A.M.,
Oratory.
John Ely Moore, M.E., E.E., Elec-
trical Engineering.
John Houghton Coney, A.M., History.
John Milton Brooks, A.M., Math.
John Bell Hatcher, Ph.B., Geology
and Vertebrate Paleontology.
Elmer Howard Loomis, Ph.D., Physics.
Edmund Yard Robbins, A.M., Greek.
William Kelly Prentice, A.M., Greek.
Williamson Updike Vreeland, A.B.,
Romance Languages.
William Ashenhurst Dunn, A.M.,
English.
Herbert Fowler Sill, B.S., Applied
Chemistry.
Herbert Jefferson Eraser, Civ. Engin.
Walter A. Wyckoff, A.M., Sociology.
Howard Crosby Butler, A.M., Archi-
tecture.
Caspar Wistar Hodge, Ph.D., Phi-
losophy.
Jesse Benedict Carter, A.B., Latin.
Ulric Dahlgren, A.B., Histology.
Albert Harris Wilson, M.S., Math.
Geo. Madison Priest, A.B., German.
Chas. Roger Watson, A.B., French.
John Preston Hoskins,Ph.D., German.
Arnold Edward Ortmann, Ph.D.,
Invertebrate Paleontology.
George Goldie, Director Gymnasium.
Edward Hodge Bishop, Organist.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
William Henry Green, D.D., LL.D.,
Oriental and Old Testament Lit.
William Miller Paxton, D.D., LL.D.,
Eccles., Homil., and Pas. Theology.
Benj. Breckinridge Warfield, D.D.,
LL.D., Didact. and Polem. Theology .
252
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Rev. John D. Davis, Ph.D., Semitic.
George Tybout Purves, D.D., LL.D.,
New Testament and Exegesis.
J. DeWitt, D.D., LL.D., Ecc. Hist.
Geerhaidus Vos, Ph.D., D.D., Bib-
lical TheoJogy.
Henry Wilson Smith, A.M., Elocution.
Rev. Joseph Heatly Dulles, A.M.,
Librarian.
William Brenton Greene, Jr.. D.D.,
Relations of Philosophy and Science
to Christian Religion.
PRITCHETT SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Glasgow^ Mo. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$10,000
Students,
79
Instructors,
9
Buildings,
3
Books,
The institute dates from 1866. It was chartered in 186S, and in
1869 was moved from the centre of the town to the outskirts. The
presidents have been the Revs. : Carr W. Pritchett, A.M., LL.D.,
1866-1873; Oren Root, Jr., A.M., D.D., 1873-1876; R. Thompson
Bond, A.M., 1876-1881 ; Joseph H. Pritchett, 1S81-1884; and Joseph
S. Kendall, 1884-1891. The trustees number seven.
Admission is by examination and upon certificate. Two courses
lead to degrees of A.B. and B.S., and to A.M. after one year of
resident post-graduate study. The expenses for the year, lasting
from September 3 to June 3, are $150. Gold medals are given for
excellence in study. Among the college institutions is a reading-
room and library, a museum, and a well-equipped astronomical obser-
vatory. The societies are the 11 A K and n M. The graduates
number 115.
Faculty.
Rev. Charles C. Hemenway, Ph.D.,
President, Philosophy and Greek.
Rev. Carr W. Pritchett, LL.D.,
F.R.A.S., Astronomy.
W. Newton Holmes, A.M., Science.
H. Clay Harvey, M.S., Mathematics.
Rev. James A. Lanius, Latin.
Adelaide Smith, B.S., Modern Lan-
guages and Music.
Maud Mann, Music.
Cornelia M, Keummel, Painting.
Mary Chattle, Ph.B., Prep. Branches.
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY.
Tacoma, Wash. Co- Educational. Methodist.
Income,
$10,000
Students,
257
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
4
Books,
1,200
The university was founded in 1890 by the Puget Sound Confer-
ence of Methodists. A preparatory school was added in 1892, and
in 1895 a normal and business department. The first class was
graduated in 1893. The presidents have been: F. B. Cherington,
1890-1892; and C. R. Thoburn, the present incumbent. A new site
of several hundred acres has been selected for future occupancy.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
253
The sale of some of this property is expected to add $500,000 to
the endowment. The trustees number twenty-one.
Admission is by certificate. Degrees of A.B., B.L., B.S., and
B.P'gy. are given, as well as A.M. after one year, and Ph.D. after
two years of resident graduate study. Attendance at chapel is
obligatory. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 16
to June 23, are $150. The students publish " Ye Record," and main-
tain the following societies : Athenian, Delphian, Clionian (for
women), Aedean Choral Society, two Christian Associations, a Mis-
sionary Institute and an Athletic Club. The graduates number nine.
Faculty.
Crawford R. Thoburn, Chancellor.
Joseph P. Marlatt, Ph.D., D.D., Dean.
Chas. R. Pomeroy, D.D., Philosophy.
Chas. W. Darrow, A.M., Registrar,
Natural Science.
Wm. S. Arnold, A.M., Commer. Law.
Harlan J. Cozine, Singing.
Henry C. Tillman, M.S., Mathematics.
Laura K. Snyder, History, Literature.
Harriet Gilbert, Biology.
Mary F. Jennings, Art.
Myrtle Misner, French.
Stephanie Vervait, German.
Olof Bull, Violin.
Pauline Bengel, Piano.
Mrs. H. A. Richards, Sight Reading.
Mrs. Orman C. Palmer, Grammar.
Browder D. Brown, Latin.
Charles O. Boyer, Mathematics.
» E. O. Darling, Shorthand.
PURDUE UNIVERSITY.
Lafayette., Ind. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^105,000
Students,
630
Instructors,
62
Buildings,
20
Books,
6,000
The university, which is the agricultural and mechanical college
of Indiana, was founded by John Purdue in 1873. In this year the
proceeds of the Federal Land Grant of 1862 became available for
this school, netting, in all, $340,000. Previous to this, in 1869, John
Purdue had given $150,000, while one hundred acres and $50,000
were contributed by citizens of Tippecanoe County. A president
was elected in 1872, but instruction was not begun until 1874
after the resignation of the first president. The presidents have
been: Richard Owen, LL.D., M.D., 1873-1874; Abraham C. Short-
ridge, 1874-187 5; Emerson E. White, A.M., LL.D., 1875-1883; James
H. Smart, A.M., LL.D., 1883 to the present time.
The plan of organization embraced schools of natural science, en-
gineering, and agriculture. In 1883 the School of Industrial Art was
added, while in 1884 followed the School of Pharmacy, and in 1887
those of Civil Engineering, Veterinary Science, with that of Electrical
Engineering two years' later. A Government Experiment Station,
with an income of $15,000 a year, has also been established.
Admission is by examination and on certificate for residents of
the State. Degrees are given in agriculture, science, veterinary sci-
ence, pharmacy, and with the following degrees after graduate study :
M.E., C.E., A.C., and M.S. Attendance at chapel is compulsory, as
254
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
is attendance at gymnastics and military drill during the first two
years. Negroes are not excluded. Tuition is free. Other expenses
for the year, ending June lo, are ^200. A number of scholarships
are available.
Equip77ient : The grounds cover 180 acres. Among the twenty
buildings are University Hall, containing libraries and a museum ;
Industrial Art Hall ; Women's Dormitory ; Chemical, Mechanical,
and Electric Laboratories ; Military Hall, and Pierce Conservatory.
A university farm is also maintained.
Societies and Publications : The literary societies are the Irving,
Philat, Philalethean, Emersonian, and Carlyle, besides which the
students maintain a Thirteen Club, Cosmos, Glee and Mandolin
clubs, two Christian Associations, Civil Engineering Society, Alumni
Association, Battalion, and an Athletic Association, with football
and baseball teams. The publications are the " Exponent," a fort-
nightly ; and the " Debris," a senior annual. Chapters of the fol-
lowing fraternities have been organized: 2 X, 1874 K ^, 1885; 2 N;
* A ; 2 A E ; and T B n. The graduates number 620, of whom
nearly 600 are living. The oldest is John B. Harper, 1875, of Du-
rango, Cal.
Faculty.
James H. Smart, LL.D., President.
William F. M. Goss, A.M., Practical
Mechanics.
Moses C. Stevens, A.M., Math.
Oscar J. Craig, A.M., Civics, History.
James Troop, M.S., Horticulture and
Entomology.
Arthur L. Green, Ph.C, Pharmacy.
Henry A. Huston, A.M., A.C., Agri-
cultural Chemistry.
Emma Mont McRae, English.
Joseph C. Arthur, D.Sc, Vegetable
Physiology.
Alfred E. Phillips, C.E., Civ. Engin,
Stanley Coulter, A.M., Ph.D., Biology.
William H. P. Creighton, U.S.N.,
Mechanical Engineering.
Anna Von Holland, Modern Lang.
Ernest Knaufft, Industrial Art.
Horace E. Stockbridge, Ph.D., Agri-
culture.
Albert P. Carmen, D.Sc, Physics and
Electricity.
Winthrop E. Stone, Ph.D., Chem.
Erastus Test, A.M., M.D., Prepara-
tory Department.
Theries D. Hinebauch, M.S., V.S.,
Veterinary Science.
Emma P. Ewing, Domestic Economy.
Bertha A. Reynolds, Elocution.
Michael Golden, Wood Shop, Foundry.
William P. Turner, Machine Work.
George Spitzer, Ph.G., Pharmacy.
Otto G. Zerse, Ph.C, Materia Medica.
Anna E. Baker, B.S., Wood-carving.
Pauhne Mariotte Davies, Ph.D.,
French.
William Kendrick Hatt, A.B., C.E.,
Applied Mechanics.
Joakim Reinhard, M.A., German.
Edwin M. Blake, E.M., Ph.D., Math.
Mary Doan, B.L., M.S., English Lit.
Samuel N. Taylor, Ph.D., Physics.
Frank H. Curtiss, Physical Director.
Dumont Lotz, B.S., Chem. Laboratory.
Kate Wentz, B.S., Mathematics.
Henry L. Bolley, M.S., Biology.
William J. Lutz, M.S., Physics and
Military Tactics.
L. J. Stabler, Pharmacy.
Jacob M. Sholl, B.M.E., William H.
Wells, B.M.E., Wood Shop.
Winthrop K. Howe, B.M.E., Shop.
L. D. Swan, Librarian.
Wm. C. Latta, M.S., Agriculturist.
Francis M. Webster, Entomology.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
255
RACINE COLLEGE.
Racine^ Wis.
Men.
Ep
iscopal.
Income,
$14,000
Students,
40
Instructors,
6
Buildings,
Books,
10,000
The college was founded in 1853. Admission is on certificate and
by examination. The degree of A.B. is given. The expenses for
the year, ending June 10, are $400. The graduates number nearly
two hundred. The oldest is Benjamin A. Segur, B.S., 1853, of Pom-
fret, Conn. The president is the Rev. Arthur Piper, S.T.D.
{^Further Information Lacking.)
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE.
Cambridge., Mass. Women. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$45,000
Students,
Instructors,
97
Buildings,
I
Books,
9,000
Radcliffe College, the successor of the Society for the Collegiate
Instruction of Women, offers instruction to women under the
teachers of Harvard University. The first class was graduated in
1883. More than eighty instructors of the university are teachers in
Radcliffe College. It is governed by a council of eleven members
and twenty-two associates.
Fay House contains the recitation rooms and offices, a library and
gymnasium. A field has been levelled for basket ball. The college
has four laboratories, of physics, chemistry, botany, and biology. The
collections of the Agassiz Museum of Comparative Zoology, the Pea-
body Museum of American Archaeology, the University Museums of
Geology, Botany, and Mineralogy, and the Semitic Museum, are also
open to the students; and by vote of the President and Fellows of
Harvard College, the students have the use of the University Library,
containing 400,000 volumes. Opportunities for study in the astro-
nomical observatory, the botanic garden and the herbarium are also
afforded. The expenses of the year, corresponding to that of Har-
vard, are $300. Five scholarships of $200 each, equivalent to tuition,
are available.
The requirements for admission are identical with those for admis-
sion to Harvard College. The courses of instruction given in Rad-
cliffe College correspond to both undergraduate and graduate courses
offered by Harvard University. Graduate students in Radcliffe
College have access to a large number of graduate courses in
Harvard University. The examinations are the same in both in-
stitutions, and the diplomas conferring the degrees of A.B. and
A.M. are countersigned by the President of Harvard University as
256
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
a guarantee that these degrees are equivalent to the corresponding
degrees given by the university. Many societies are maintained by
the students. The graduates number over one hundred.
Mrs. Louis Agassiz, President.
Arthur Gilman, Regent.
Agnes Irwin. Dean.
Facility.
Henry L. Higginson, Treasurer.
Mary Coes, Secretary.
Caroline A. Farley, Librarian.
\^For instructors see Harvard University^
RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE.
Ashland and Lynchburg, Va. Co- Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$45,752
^30,300
Students,
125
Instructors,
44
15
Buildings,
14
I
Books,
12,500
500
This college, which consists of two separate schools situated at
Ashland and Lynchburg respectively, was chartered in 1830 and
opened in 1832. The women's college at Lynchburg was estab-
lished in 1893. "^^^ two schools are governed by two boards of
trustees of forty-four members each, and have separate faculties,
but are administered by one president. The conditions of admis-
sion, the courses of instruction and the degrees of A.B. and B.L.
are identical in both schools. Both courses are largely elective.
Attendance at chapel and gymnastic drill are compulsory. The ex-
penses for the year, lasting from September 12 to June 11, are from
$200 to $250. The campus at Ashland covers twelve acres, while
that at Lynchburg contains twenty acres.
The students of the older institution publish a magazine and
maintain the Washington and Franklin Societies, with an Athletic
Association, with baseball and football teams. The women's literary
societies bear the same names, and Christian Associations are main-
tained in both schools. Chapters of the following fraternities have
been organized: A Y, 1853-1861; K A, 1869; * K % 1870-1882;
*K5, 1872; sen, 1873; 2 X, 1874; * A 0,1874; K 2, 1885.
The graduates number one thousand.
Faculties.
ASHLAND.
William W. Smith, A.M., LL.D.,
President.
John A. Kern, D.D., Vice-President,
Moral Philosophy.
William A. Shepard, A.M., Ph.D.,
Chemistry and Geology.
Robert Emory Blackvvell, A.M., Eng-
lish and French.
Royall Bascom Smithey,A.M., Math.
Richard M. Smith, M.A., Ph.D.,
Greek, Hebrew, and German.
Edwin Winfield Bowen, A.M., Ph.D.,
Latin.
Bishop J. C. Granbery, A.M., D.D.,
Homiletics and Pastoral Theology,
Arthur C. Wightman, M.A., Ph.D.,
Biology and Physics.
R. W. Buchanan, A.B., English, French.
H, A. Christian, French.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
257
C. M. Kilby, Mathematics.
C. G. Evans, English and Greek.
A. G. Brown, Jr., Pliysical Culture.
LYNCHBURG.
F. W. Martin, M.S., Ph.D., Vice-
President, Chemistry and Geology.
R. H. Sharp, Jr., M.A,, Ancient Lang.
Joseph L. Armstrong, A.M., English
and German.
Celestia S. Parrish, Math., Pedagogy.
Jos. H. Riddick, Jr., Physics, Biology.
Louise J. Smith, Art and French.
Mrs. W. M. Strother., A.B., Elocution.
Charles W. Landon, Music,
Louis Schehlmann, Vocal Music.
Wm. S. Adams, Instrumental Music.
Kate M. Hunt, Physical Culture.
Clara L. Hardenbergh, Instrum. Music.
May E. Smith, Music and Harmony.
Ada E. Mapp, English.
Alice Hargroves, Mathematics.
RED RIVER VALLEY UNIVERSITY.
Wahpeton, N. Dak, Co-Educational. Methodist.
Income,
Students,
123
Instructors,
6
Buildings,
I
Books,
2,000
The college is situated on a tract of eighty acres. The trustees
number twenty-one. Admission is by examination or on certificate.
Three courses lead to degrees of A.B., B.S., and B.L. The expenses
for the year, from September 18 to June 12, are $144. A literary
society and two debating clubs are maintained by the students.
Faculty.
Rev. M. V. B. Knox, Ph.D., D.D.,
President, History and Science.
Janette Hill Knox, A.M., German,
French, and English.
Sarah E. Mason, Latin and Algebra.
R. M. Black, A.B., Greek and Math.
Ottie S. parsons, Music.
F. W. Hazleton, M.Accts., Commer-
cial Department.
Allen W. Pringle, Tutor.
RENSSELAER INSTITUTE.
Troy, N. Y Men. Non-Sectarian,
Income,
Students,
206
Instructors,
17
Buildings,
6
Books,
5,000
History: The school was founded in 1824 by Stephen Van Rens-
selaer for the teaching of science, and secured a charter in 1826.
In 1835 ^^® ^''s^ American civil engineer was here graduated. In
1849 t^6 school was re-organized as a general polytechnic institute,
and its course of study was enlarged. The presidents have been :
Samuel Blatchford, D.D., 1824-1828; John Chester, D.D., 1828-
1829; Eliphalet Nott, D.D., LL.D., 1829-1845 ; Nathan S. S. Beman,
D.D., 1845-1865; Hon. John F. Winslow, 1 865-1868 ; Thomas
17
258
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
C. Brinsmade, M.D., 1868; Hon. James Forsyth, LL.D., 1868-1886;
John Hudson Peck, LL.D., iSSS to the present time.
Organization : The school is governed by nineteen trustees. Ad-
mission is by examination only. The degrees are B.S., and C.E.
Tuition is $100 for each semi-annual session, while other expenses
are estimated at $300. One prize, the income of $2,000, is offered
for the best engineering thesis.
Equipment : The institute is well equipped with machine-shops
and laboratories, and avails itself extensively of the local factories
and machine-plants. Attendance at gymnastic drill is not required.
No religious services are held. Negroes are freely admitted. The
college grounds cover five acres, and contain a good gymnasium.
Societies and Publications : The students publish the " Polytechnic,"
a monthly ; and the " Transit," an annual. The societies are the
Rensselaer Engineers, the R. P. I. Union, Glee, Mandolin, and Banjo
clubs, an Athletic Association, with football and baseball teams, a
Christian Association, and chapters of the following fraternities :
A X, 1853; H, A *, 1864; Z "¥, 1865; A K E, 1867 ; X *, 1878;
ATA, 1879; 2 X, 1887 ; N E and BAB.
Of the 1,200 graduates, more than 925 are living. The oldest is
William G. Henry, 1828, of Detroit, Mich.
FacJilty.
John Hudson Peck, LL.D., President,
Law of Contracts.
Palmer Chamberlaine Ricketts, C.E.,
Rational and Technical Mechanics.
James Hall, A.M., LL.D., Geology.
Dascom Greene, C.E., Math., Astron.
Dwinel French Thompson, B.S., De-
scriptive Geometry.
William Pitt Mason, C.E., M.D.,
Analytical Chemistry.
William Gait Raymond, C.E., Geod-
esy, etc.
Walter LeConte Stevens, Ph.D.,
Physics.
H. De B. Parsons, B.S., M.E., Steam
Engineering.
Chas. Winthrop Crockett, C.E., A.M.,
Mathematics and Astronomy.
Benedict Papot, French.
John G. Murdoch, A.M., English, etc.
Hugh Anderson, C.E., Mechanics.
Jolm M. Clarke, M.A., Geology.
Edw. R.Cary,C.E., Botany, Geodesy.
Edward Fenemore Chillman, C.E.,
Descriptive Geometry and Drawing.
James McGiffert, Jr., C.E., Math.
Pemberton Smith, C.E., Lecturer on
Railroad Signals.
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
Richmond, Va. Men.
Baptist.
Income,
$25,427
Students,
215
Instructors,
13
Buildings,
9
Books,
12,378
The Modist School which was established by the Rev. Edward
Baptist in Powhattan County in the early part of this century, was
moved to Spring Farms and became the Baptist Seminary in 1832.
Two years afterward it was moved to Richmond, and in 1840 it was
duly chartered as a college. During the Civil War instruction was
suspended.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK
259
The college is composed of eight academies and schools. It is
governed by thirty-nine trustees. Admission is by examination, sup-
plemented by high school certificates. Degrees of A.B., B.S., and
B.LL. are conferred, with that of A.M. after post-graduate study.
Attendance at chapel and at gymnastic drill is not compulsory.
Negroes are excluded. The expenses for the year, lasting from
September 20 to June 20, are ^208. The college grounds cover
twelve and one-half acres.
The students publish the " Richmond College Messenger," a
monthly; and the "Bulletin," a quarterly. The societies are the
Philogian, the Geographical and Historical, Mu Sigma Rho, Law,
Christian and Athletic Associations with teams, and an Alumni
Association. Chapters of the following fraternities have been
organized: B IT, 1870; K A, 1S70; * K 2, 1873; * A 0, 1875;
A T n, 1878-1882 ; 2 X, 1880-18S1 ; 2 A E, 1884 ; * T A, 1890 and
* A X. .
The graduates number some 900, of whom 450 are living. The
oldest of these are P. S. Hanson, of Chicago and J. Ryland of Rich-
mond, of the class of 1846.
Faadty.
Frederick W. Boatwright, M. A., Presi-
dent, Modern Languages.
S. C. Mitchell, M.A., Latin, History.
A. Mitchell Carroll, M.A., Ph.D.,
Greek.
R. E. Gaines, M.A., Mathematics.
Charles H. Winston, M.A,, LL.D.,
Physics.
Joseph Rufus Hunter, M.A., Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
John Pollard, A.M., D.D., English.
William D. Thomas, M.A., D.D.,
Philosophy.
Roger Gregory, B.L., LL.D., Law.
John B. Minor, B. L., Criminal
Law, etc.
Robert E. Loving, B.A., Math.
E. C. Jones, German.
Oscar L. Owens, Physical Culture.
Charles H. Ryland, D.D., Librarian.
RIDGEVILLE COLLEGE.
Ridgeville, Ind. Co-Educational. Congregational.
Income,
Students,
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
II
Books,
2,200
The college was founded by the Rev. John Collier with other Free-
will clergymen in 186S. The school was not properly equipped or
endowed, its actual assets never reaching $20,000, so that in 1892,
after undergoing many vicissitudes under Presidents Collier and
Bates, the school with all its property, valued at $40,000, was trans-
ferred to the Congregational churches of Indiana, who appointed a
new board of trustees with a new president and faculty. The
trustees number twenty-one. Admission is on certificate. Two
courses lead to degrees of A.B., and B.S. Instruction is also given
in preparatory and normal and business branches, as well as music.
The college grounds cover five acres. Expenses for the year, lasting
from September 28 to June 24, are $75. Children of clergymen can
obtain aid not exceeding that sum.
26o
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Faculty
Rev. George Hindley, B.D., President,
Philosophy,
Frederick L. Kendall, A.M., Librarian,
Greek, Mathematics, and History.
George C. Webber, A.B., Sciences.
Wilhelmina C. Westrater, B.L., Latin
and English.
William B. Starr, Commercial De-
partment.
Stella Pearl Hindley, Music.
RIPON COLLEGE.
Ripon, Wis.
Co-Educational.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^30.709
Students,
237
Instructors,
16
Buildings,
6
Books,
7,000
The college was founded in 1863 to educate Methodists. The
trustees number fifteen. Admission is on certificate. The degrees
are A.B. and A.M., the latter after three years of professional work.
The expenses for the year, lasting from September 9 to June 23, are
$120. A fund of $9,000 has been established to help women students,
in addition to which there are three scholarships and nine prizes.
Ingell's Park, of ten acres, is devoted to athletics. Among the
societies are two literary and two Christian societies, for men and
for women. Of the 180 graduates, 170 are living. The oldest of
these is Luthera H. Adams, 1867, of Omro, Wisconsin.
Rev. Rufus Cushman Flagg, D.D.,
President, Political Science.
Rev. Edw. Huntington Merrell, D.D.,
LL.D., Philosophy.
Chas. Henry Chandler, A.M., Regis-
trar, Mathematics and Astronomy.
Chas. Dwight Marsh, A.M., Librarian,
Biology.
William Stowell Leavenworth, M.Sc,
Chemistry and Physics.
Edward William Clark, A.M., Latin.
Rev, John Soren Festerson, A.M.,
English.
Frederick May Lillebridge, Music.
Faculty.
Gym-
Ger-
Frank Morton Erickson, A.M.
nasium Director, Greek.
Clarissa Tucker Tracy, A.M., Bible
and Botany.
Mary Corinthia Harwood, M.L.
man and French.
Flora Edith Hockenhull, Painting,
Maud Lincoln Merrell, B.S., Latin.
Harriet Peirce Fuller, A.B., Latin.
Charlotte Sophia Lillebridge, Voice
Culture.
Julius Carl Johnson, Violin.
Bessie Estelle Robbins, Piano.
Sarah Etta Young, Physical Culture.
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
Salem t Va.
Men.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$13,000
Students,
^75
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
4
Books,
20,000
The college was founded in 1853, and is situated among the Blue
Ridge Mountains, eleven hundred feet above the sea. The presi-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
261
dents have been: Rev. David F. Bittle, D.D., 1853-1S76; Rev.
Thomas W. Dosh, D.D., 1877-1878; Julius D. Dreher, A.M., Ph.D.,
1878 to the present. The trustees number seventeen. Admission is
by examination. Degrees of A.B. and M.A. are conferred, the latter
after one year's post-graduate study. Attendance at chapel is com-
pulsory. Hazing is strictly prohibited. The expenses for the year,
lasting from the middle of September to the middle of June, are
^150. The college buildings, which are of brick, stand on grounds
of twenty acres.
The students publish the " Roanoke Collegian," and maintain the
following societies : Demosthenian and Ciceronian Debating clubs,
Mineraiogical and Numismatic Society, Christian Association, Minis-
terial Union, Missionary Band, Athletic Association, with football
and baseball teams, and chapters of * r A, 1866; 4> A 0, A T H, 1869;
2 X, 1872 ; with the * A X and ^ & W.
Of the 400 and more graduates, some 370 are living. The oldest
of these is the Rev. B. F. Boulton, 1855, Glen Garden, N. J.
Faculty.
Julius D. Dreher, A.M., Ph.D., Presi-
dent.
S. Carson Wells, A.M.. Ph.D., Math,
and Astron., Curator of Cabinets.
Rev. Luther A. Fox, A.M., D.D.,
Moral Philosophy.
Rev. F. V. N. Painter, A.M., D.D.,
Modern Languages.
William A. Smith, A.M., Chemistry
and Physics.
Rev. C. Armand M'ller, A.M., Greek.
Wythe F. Morehead, A.M., Librarian,
English.
Henry T. Hildreth, A.B., Ph.D.,
Ancient Languages.
Charles B. Cannaday, A.B., Latin.
Leonidas Mc Reynolds, Commercial.
Eugene A. Smith, A.M., Chemistry.
Herbert M. Smith, A.B., Classics.
A. H. Throckmorton, Victor McCauley,
George McLaren Brydon, Tutors.
H. J. Mclntire, Physical Culture.
ROCK HILL COLLEGE.
EllicoU City, Md. Men.
Catholic.
Income,
$36,000
Instructors,
21
Buildings,
I
Books,
7,500
The college was founded in 1857 on a site covering fifty acres.
Admission is by examination. The degrees are A.B., B.S., C.E.,
and M.E. The degree of A.M. is given after a post-graduate course.
The expenses for the year, lasting from the first Monday in Sep-
tember to the last Thursday in June, are $250. Gold medals are
given for excellence in English and mathematics. Attendance at
chapel is compulsory. Of the 165 graduates, 140 are living. The
oldest of these is Thomas A Whelan, 187 1, of Baltimore, Md.
Brother Maurice, President.
Brother Luke, Vice-Pres. and Treas.
Brother Joseph, Prefect of Discipline.
Faculty.
Brother Blandin, Secretary.
Brother Francis, Assistant Secretary.
Brother Julian, Librarian.
262
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY.
Nashville, Te7in. Co-Educational. Colored.
Income,
$8,048
Students,
227
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
Books,
4,756
In 1883 the Nashville Normal and Theological Institution was
incorporated under the above name. The situation is on high
ground covering thirty acres, and commanding a view of the city.
The trustees number nine. Admission is upon certificate mainly.
The degrees are A.B. and B.S., with the master's degree after three
years. Attendance at chapel is obligatory. The expenses for the
year, lasting from September 29 to May 19, are less than $100.
Sixty-six State normal scholarships are offered by the State, which
are shared in by this school. The societies are the Literary-Debat-
ing and the Philomathean, with Teachers', Mission, Temperance,
and two Christian Associations. The alumni since 1876 number 2S8.
Fac
Rev. Owen James, D.D., Bible, etc.
Rev. A. Owen, D.D., Philosophy and
Theology.
D. R. Leland, A.M., Greek, Principal
Normal Department.
C. C. Phillips, A.M., Latin.
J. W. Johnson, A.M., Mathematics.
John Hope, A.B., Natural Science.
Adele Parrott, A.B,, French, German.
Margaret Neel, Elocution.
ulty.
Myra Handy, U. S. History.
J. W. Bell, Mathematics.
W. A. Thompson, Mathematics.
Anna Bell Pearl Brown.
Miss L. N. J. Fox, Geography.
I. H. Hampton, Penmanship.
F. C. Campbell, Printing.
A. Green, Carpentry.
Mrs. S. A. Ballentine, Instrum. Music.
William Harrison, Vocal Music.
ROLLINS COLLEGE.
Winter Park
, Fla. Co-Educational.
Congregational.
Income,
$10,495
Students,
167
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
6
Books,
3.500
The college was incorporated in 1885, and is situated among the
Florida Lakes in the centre of the State. The trustees number
nineteen. Admission is by examination and on certificate. The
degrees are A.B., and B.S., and special diplomas are given. The ex-
penses for the year, lasting from October i to June 4, are $200. The
students maintain two societies : the Demosthenes for men, and the
Friends in Council for women, with a Choral Club, The graduates
number fifteen.
Faculty.
Charles G. Fairchild, A.M., President,
Philosophy.
Rev. E. P. Hooker, D.D., Pastor.
Nathan Barrows, A.M., M.D,. Math.
Rev. L. A. Austin, A.M., Latin.
J. PI. Ford, A.M., Greek,
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
263
Eva J. Root, M.S., French, History.
Thomas R. Baker, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Lanie E. Curtis, Mrs. C. A. Abbott,
Sub-Preparatory.
Amy F. Dahymple, Drawing, Painting.
Kate Waldo Peck, Music.
Isabella Dieffenderfer, Elocution.
Hattie A. Peck, Ph.B., Instrumental
Music.
Jessie D. Grassie, Gymnastics.
Eva S. Lamson, Librarian.
Laura M. Walker, M. Belle Abbott,
May Pomroy, Music.
Rex E. Beach, Gymnasium.
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Terre Haute, Ind. Men. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$45,000
Students,
130
Instructors,
20
Buildings,
4
Books,
8,500
History: The institute was founded by Chauncey Rose, of Terre
Haute, in 1874, but was not opened until 1883. The presidents have
been: Charles Oliver Thompson, Ph.D., 1883-18S5; Thomas C.
Mendenhall, LL.D., 1886-1890; Henry T. Eddy, Ph.D., 1890-1895;
and Carl Leo Mees, Ph.D., 1895 ^^ the present.
Organization : The school is governed by eight managers. Admis-
sion is only by examination. Four parallel courses: the mechanical,
electrical, engineering, and chemical, all identical in the freshman
year, lead to the degree of B.S. The master's degree is conferred
two years after graduation on one year's study, while the degrees of
M.E., C.E., and E.E. are conferred after two years of professional
practice after the master's degree. The expenses for the year, last-
ing from September 16 to June 17, are $300, of which $75 is for
tuition. Attendance at chapel and drill are not obligatory, though
the latter may soon be required. Negroes are not excluded.
Equipment: Among the five college buildings are an academic
building, shops (with electrical plant and boiler house), chemical
laboratory, and a gymnasium. 1'he campus covers ten acres, and
contains a running and wheel track, athletic field with tennis courts,
baseball diamond, etc. The shops were partially destroyed by fire
in 1892, but were rebuilt and in full operation within three months.
The chemical laboratory was burnt to the ground in 1895, ^^^ ^'^^
rebuilt and occupied in four months.
Societies and Publications : Besides many bulletins and scientific
publications issued by the Faculty, the students publish the " Rose
Technic," a monthly; and the " Modulus," an annual. The societies
are the Rose Scientific Society, Orchestra Club, Christian Associa-
tion, Athletic Association, with football and baseball teams, as well
as a Tennis Club, and an Alumni Association. Chapters of the fol-
lowing fraternities have been organized : * 2 *, A T H, and 2 N.
The graduates number 162.
Faculty.
Carl Leo Mees, Ph.D., President,
Physics.
\Vm. L. Ames, B.S., Machine Drawing.
James A. Wickersham, A.M., Lan-
guages.
William A. Noyes, Ph.D., Chemistry.
264
THE COLLEGE YEAR-COOK.
Malverd A. Howe, C.E., Civil Engin.
Thomas Gray, Pii.D., Engineering.
Charles S. Brown, M,E., Steam En-
gineering, and Shops.
Arthur S. Hathaway, B.S., Math.
Arthur Kendrick, A.M., Physics.
Edwin Place, M.M.E., Electrical Con-
struction.
Robert L. McCormick, B.S., Math.
Harold H. Ballard, Ph.D., Chemistry.
John B. Peddle, M.S., Drawing.
Joseph D. Harper, B.S., Charles
Wilbur, Civil Engineering.
Arnold Tschudy, B.A., Librarian,
German.
Mrs. S. P. Burton, Registrar.
J. F. VV. Harris, Machine Work.
William P. Smith, Wood Work.
Edw. Nicholas, Forging, Tempering.
H. W. Dickinson, Foundry Practice.
Benj. Grosvenor, Boiler Management.
Garrett W. Logan, Machinist.
RUTGERS COLLEGE.
New Brunswick, N. J. Me 71.
Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
180
Instructors,
28
Buildings,
8
Books,
32,000
History: The college was established by royal charter in 1770 as
Queen's College. It took its present name in 1825, in honor of Col.
Henry Rutgers. The Protestant Reformed Church had control of
the school until 1865, when it became an independent literary insti-
tution. The presidents have been : Dr. J. R. Hardenberg, Dr. J. H.
Livingston, Dr. P. Milledoler, 1825-1840; Hon. A. B. Hasljrouck,
1840-1850; Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, 1850-1862; and Dr. W.
H. Campbell, the present incumbent, who was appointed in 1863.
Orga7tization : The trustees number thirty-eight, of whom three
are ex ojicio. Admission is by examination and on certificate De-
grees of A B., and B.S. are conferred, with that of A.M. after one
year's post-graduate study, those of Ph.D., and Sc.D. after two, and
that of C.E. after three years. Degrees in divinity are also con-
ferred. Elective studies may be largely pursued after the first two
years. Tuition is $75 for the year, lasting from September 18 to
June 16. A scholarship of $300, with forty smaller scholarships for
the State, and one for each assembly district, three prizes for $100,
and twenty-eight prizes of from $25 to ^100 are available.
During the last year the students decided to abandon the *' Sopho-
more Cremation," an old college custom usually attended by various
irregularities of conduct, and to substitute an annual play therefor.
Equipnioit : Queen's College, the original building, was erected in
1808. The Fine Arts Building, with a good collection of objects of
art and a memorial collection, followed in 1841. Van Nest Hall,
used for general purposes, was given six years later. An observa-
tory was established in 1865. The Geological Hall and the Kirk-
patrick Chapel and Library followed in 1871 and 1872. A museum,
new gymnasium, and athletic field, covering eight acres, have been
equipped in recent years. Connected with the agricultural depart-
ment is a farm of one hundred acres.
The students publish the " Scarlet Letter." Among the societies
are the Peithessophian and the Philoclean, a Dramatic Club, Chris-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
265
tian Association, Athletic Association, with football track and base-
ball teams. Chapters of the following fraternities have been
organized: * B K, 1845; ^ "^y 1848-1852; Z % 1848; A T, 1858;
AKE, 1861; X*, 1867; A 2 X and B n, 1871-1888; X% 1879;
2 E, 1887.
Faculty.
Austin Scott, Ph.D., LL.D., Presi-
dent, History.
Jacob Cooper, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D.,
Logic and Philosophy.
Carl Meyer, D.D., Modern Languages.
Francis Cuyler Van Dyck, Ph.D.,
Physics.
Edward Albert Bowser, C.E., LL.D.,
Mathematics.
Charles Edward Hart, D.D., English.
Louis Bevier, Jr., Ph.D., Greek.
Edgar Solomon Shumway, Ph.D.,
Latin.
Alfred Alexander Titsworth, M.S.,
C.E., Graphics and Mathematics.
Julius Nelson, Ph.D., Biology.
John Bernhard Smith, Sc.D., Ento-
mology.
Edward Burnett Voorhees, A.M.,
Agriculture.
William Rankin Duryee, D.D., Ethics
and Evidences.
Byron David Halsted, Sc.D., Botany.
Clarence B. Lane, B.A., Agriculture.
Albert Huntington Chester, E.M.,
Ph.D., Sc.D., Chem., Mineralogy.
John Charles Van Dyke, L.H.D.,
History of Art.
Robert Woodworth Prentiss, M.S.,
Mathematics and Astronomy.
Eliot Robertson Payson, Ph.D.,
Teaching,
Edward Luther Stevenson, Ph.D.,
History.
Ezra F. Scattergood, B.S., Math,
Erwin Bell Davis, B.S., Mod. Lang.
Lieut. George Burwell Davis, U.S.A.,
Military Science.
Irving Strong Upson, A.M., Librarian.
Clarence Livingston Speyers, Ph.B.,
Chemistry.
Edw. Livingston Barbour, Elocution.
William Shields Myers, M.S., F.C.S.,
Chemistry.
RUTHERFORD COLLEGE.
Rutherford, N. C. Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$4,000
Students,
Buildings,
I
Books,
5,000
John Rutherford, in 1853, gave six hundred acres among the South
Mountains, fourteen hundred feet above the sea, and in the same
year a school, consisting of a log-cabin, was built by R. L. Aber-
nethy. In 1890 the old building was burnt to the ground.
Admission is on certificate or by examination. The degree of A.B.
is conferred. The expenses for the year are $100. A college paper
is published.
Faculty.
Will E. Abernethy, A.M., President,
English.
L. Berge Abernethy, A.M., Mathe-
matics. Business.
Arthur T. Abernethy, A.M., Greek
and Latin.
Rev. Barth Soulier, French, Italian.
Mrs. E. P. Moore, Music.
Rev. J. W. Kennedy, A.B., Prepara-
tory Department.
W. P. Cameron, Assistant.
Jennie Pearson Stanley, Women's Dept.
266
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
SAN JOAQUIN COLLEGE.
Woodbridge, Cal. Co-Educational. United Brethren.
Income,
Students,
8i
Instructors,
6
Buildings,
Books,
1,000
The college was founded in 1877. The president is W. J. Ham,
A.M., LL.B.
(Further infor?fiation lacking.)
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE.
Santa Clara, Cal. Men. Catholic.
Income,
Students,
236
Instructors,
30
Buildings,
7
Books,
1 2,000
The college was founded in 1871 by the Franciscans who had
established a mission at Santa Clara in 1851. A university charter
was obtained in 1853. The old Mission Church is still preserved.
Admission is by examination. Students pass through classical,
scientific, and commercial courses leading to degrees of A.B., and
B.S. The master's degree is conferred only after examination. Be-
sides an entrance fee of $15 the expenses for the ten months, from
August to June, are $350. Six money prizes and one hundred and
sixty medals are offered for excellence in study.
Nine libraries are distributed through the various departments.
The Literary League, which after the pattern of Congress, is divided
into two houses, has two halls with libraries. The buildings enclose
a quadrangle of ten acres. Two gymnasiums, with a swimming-pond,
and play grounds of four acres, have been established. The gradu-
ates since 1859 number 250.
Faculty.
Rev. Jos. W. Riordan, President.
Rev. Robt. E. Kenna, Vice-President.
Rev. J. F. Collins, Treasurer.
Rev. J. Ricard, Moral Philosophy and
French.
Rev. M. Shallo, Mental Philosophy.
Rev. A. Brunen,!?o, Nat. Philosophy.
Rev. A. Cichi, Chemistry.
Rev. J. J. Cunningham, Librarian,
Rhetoric.
Rev, V. Chiappa, Humanities.
W. Tliornton, First Grammar.
J. A. Colligan, S. J., Greek.
J. De Rop. S.J., Third Grammar and
Algebra.
J. P. Morrissey, S.J., Latin, Greek.
Rev. F. Francis, S.J., Analytical
Geometry and German.
D. M. Burnett, S.B., Grammar, Math.
Rey. M. McKey, S.J., Rhetoric.
J. J. Donovan. First and Second Gram-
mar and Arithmetic.
H. Gugiielmetti, Arithmetic.
Rev. J. Caiedda, Italian and English,
and College Band.
*R. Arzu, Spanish.
B. Tortore, Drawing and Painting.
J. R. Lawrie, A. W. Kaufmann, Music.
F. Schubert. Music, Orchestra.
Jas. M. O'SulIivan, Assist. Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
267
SCIO COLLEGE.
Scio, Ohio.
Co-EducatioTtal.
Methodist.
Income,
$10,650
Students,
500
Instructors,
14
Buildings,
Books,
2,000
Scio College was founded in 1866, and has graduated, in all, some
500, of whom the oldest is the Rev. J. R. Keyes, D.D., 1866, of
Barnesville, O. Admission is on certificate. The expenses for the
year, ending June 22, are $100. The president is W. G. Compher,
A.M., Ph.D.
{Further information lacking.)
SETON HALL COLLEGE.
South Orange, N. J. Men.
Catholic.
Income,
$40,000
Students,
187
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
Books,
5,000
The college was founded and chartered in 1856. The trustees
number thirteen. Admission is by examination. The degrees are
A.B., B.S., and M.Acc. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. The
expenses for the year, lasting from the fifst week in September to
the third week in June, are $380. Twelve prizes are offered for
excellence in study with many medals for good conduct.
The grounds cover twenty acres, and embrace an athletic field
with a pond for skating and swimming. The graduates number 500.
Faculty.
Rev. Winand Michael Wigger, D.D.,
General Supervisor,
Rev. William F. Marshall, A.M.,
President.
Rev. John J. O'Connor, A.M., Meta-
physics and Latin.
Rev. T. J. Synnott. D.D., Christian
Evidences and Enijlish,
Rev. Henry C. Phelan, l^.Yy., English
and Latin.
Philip G. Lyons, A.M., Latin.
Charles H. Jourdan, A.M., Ph.D.,
Mathematics and Sciences.
O'Connor Sloane, A.M., Ph.D., Physi-
cal Sciences.
John C. Johnson, A.M., History and
English.
J, Reinhard, A.M., German, Latin,
and Greek.
Count A. de la Londe, French.
W. W. Winner, Penmanship.
Charles F. Schreiner, Music
268
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
SHAW UNIVERSITY.
Raleigh, N. C. Co-EdiccatioiiaL
Baptist.
Income,
$23,000
Students,
362
Instructors,
38
Buildings,
II
Books,
2,000
This university, which was established immediately after the Civil
War, with H. M. Tupper, D.D., as president, was designed to give
advanced instruction to negroes. It has a campus of nine acres,
and consists of a college, industrial school, with medical, law, and
theological departments. The trustees number twelve. Admission
is by examination and on certificate. The degrees are A.B., B.LL.,
B.D., and M.D. The original cost of the school was $200,000. The
expenses for the year, lasting from the last week of September to
May 14, are $100. Attendance at chapel is compulsory.
Faculty.
Charles F. Meserve, A.M., President.
Rev. Moses VV. D. Norman, A.M.,
Biblical Interpretation.
Nicholas F. Roberts, D.D., Math.
MacDuffie Bowen, M.D., Physiology.
Nath. C. Bruce, A.B., Latin, Greek.
Lovelace B. Capehart, LL.B., English.
Julie T. Walling, History.
Lizzie B. Gibbs, Elocution.
Mary L. Ives, Natural Sciences.
Lovina A. Haywood, Music.
Charles W. Jewett, Secretary,
SHEPARDSON COLLEGE.
Grandville, O.
Women.
Non-Sectarian.
The college was originally endowed with $150,000 and is situated
on a beautiful tract of land. The trustees number thirteen. Admis-
sion is on certificate and otherwise. The degree of A.B. is conferred.
A fund of $13,000 has been given, the interest of which is available
for scholarships. The cottage system of residence prevails. The
students maintain two literary societies, a missionary organization
and a branch of King's Daughters. The year is from September
17 to June 16.
Faculty.
Daniel Boardman Purinton, LL.D.,
President.
Rose Davis Whissen, M.A., Principal,
History of Art.
Frances Maria Green, Matron.
Virginia Bond Thorne, Director Art.
Carrie Marie Howland, China Painting.
Harriet Maria Barker, Math., Phj^sics.
Willis Arden Chamberlin, A.M., Mod-
ern Languages.
Martha McMilIen, Latin.
Sarah Goodridge Bagnall, M.A., Hist.
Mary Castle, Ph.B., Latin.
John David Seaton Riggs, Ph.D.,
Elocution.
Eva Virginia Johnson, Physiology.
Henry Stanislaus Sauerbrey, Physical
Culture.
Otto En^werson, Vocal Culture.
Susan Maxwell Moore, Piano, Organ.
Jennie Elizabeth Blinn, Harmony.
Frank Chapman, Violin and Guitar.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
269
SHURTLEFF COLLEGE.
Upper Alton, III. Co-Ediuatiojial.
Baptist.
Income,
$8,223
Students,
201
Instructors,
24
Buildings,
6
Books,
8,000
The college was founded in 1827 at Rock Springs, and received its
charter in 1835, after its removal to Upper Alton. It is the oldest
college in the Mississippi Valley, and was named after Byron Shurt-
leff, of Boston, who gave $10,000. The presidents have been, the
Rev. Joshua Bradley, A.M.; John Russell, LL.D., 182S-1831 ; Rev.
H. Loomis, 1832-1835; Washington Leverett, LL.D., D.D., 1836-
1840; Adiel Sherwood, D.D., 1841-1845; W. Leverett (second
term), 1846-1S49; Norman M. Wood, D.D., 1850-1855; S. Y.
McMasters, LL.D., 1855-1856; Rev. Daniel Reed, 1856-1870; J.
Bulkeley, D.D., 1870-1872; A. A. Kendrick, D.D., 1872-1894; and
Austin K. DeBlois, Ph. D., the present incumbent.
The college is governed by thirty trustees. The school consists
of the College of Liberal Arts, an Academy, and the Schools of
Music and Art. Students from accredited schools are admitted on
certificate. The degrees are A.B., B.Ph., B.D., with masters' degrees
after one year of graduate study, and that of Ph.D., after a specified
course. The expenses for the year, lasting from the second Thurs-
day in September to the first Thursday in June, are $135. Besides
a ministerial fund a number of scholarships have been provided.
The students publish the " College Review," a monthly, and main-
tain the Alpha Zeta and Sigma Phi Literary Societies, with two
Christian Associations and Athletic teams:
Faculty.
Austen Kennedy de Blois, Ph.D.,
President, Philosophy.
Rev. A. A. Kendrick, D.D., Graduate
Studies.
Rev, Justus Bulkeley. D.D., History.
Timothy Cloran, Jr., M.A., Greek and
Modern Languages.
Walter Hensill Bradley, M.A., Latin
and English Literature.
James Archy Smith, M.S., Math.
Samuel Ellis Swartz, Ph.D., Natural
Sciences.
David George Ray, M.A., Hebrew.
James H. Brownlee, M.A., Elocution.
Rev. Harry H. Tilbe, M.A., Principal
Academy, Latin.
Annette Griggs, Ph.B., Preceptress,
English.
Lucy Leverett Greene, M.A., Science.
Howard Cyrus Tilton, B.A.
David George Ray, M.A., Commercial.
Ida May Wightman, Shorthand.
Archer Alexander Wageley, Gym-
nastics.
Wm. D. Armstrong, Musical Director,
Piano.
Alice Stanford McMahan, Piano.
June Mead Rhoads, Piano.
T. H. Simms, Orchestral Instruments.
Edith Louise Pratt, Vocal Music.
Mary Emily Judd, Art.
Georgia T. First, Ph.B., Librarian.
2/0
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Ijidianola, la.
SIMPSON COLLEGE.
Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$14,000
Students,
480
Instructors,
17
Buildings,
Books,
3,000
Simpson College was founded by the Des Moines Conference of
the Methodist church. The presidents have been: Rev. Alexander
Burns, D.D., 1S68-1878; Rev. Thomas S. Berry, M.A., 1878-1880;
Rev. Edward L. Parks, A.M., B.D., 1880-1886; Rev. WilUam E.
Hamilton, A.M., 1886-1889; Rev. Edmund M. Holmes, A.M. B.D.,
1889-1S92; Rev. Fletcher Brown, A.M., B.D., 1892 to the present.
The trustees number twenty-seven.
Admission is by examination or on certificate of accredited schools.
The degrees are A.B., B.S., and B.Ph., with the master's degree after
a prescribed course. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. Negroes
are not excluded. The expenses for the year, from September 10 to
June 16, are $150. Three prizes, one consisting of a gold medal and
two for $25 each, are offered.
The students publish the " Simpsonian," " Tangent," and " Zenith,"
and the " Educator " is published by the president of the college.
The societies are the Zetalethean, for women, Smith-Everett, Alpian,
Gradatim, Lowell Lyceum, with Ministerial and Christian Associa-
tions and a Volunteer Band. The Athletic Association embraces
football, baseball and track teams with a tennis club, and chapters
of the following fraternities have been organized; ATA, 1873;
* B *, 1874 ; K A 0, 1880; K K r, 1881 ; * K ^, 1882-1889; A T n,
1885 ; I 2 n, 1888 ; 2 A E, 1889 ; A A A, 1S89.
Of the 225 graduates more than 200 are living, Louise A. Burke,
1870, of Nevvkirke, Oklahoma, is the oldest.
Faculty.
Rev. Fletcher Brown, A.M., B.D.,
President.
Rev. W. E. Hamilton, A.M., D.D.,
Moral and Intellectual Philosophy.
J. L. Tilton, A.M., Natural Sciences.
Joanna Baker, A.M., Greek.
L. A. Youtz, Ph.M., Sciences.
Martha E. Stahl, Ph.M., Latin.
P. \V. Jenkins, A.M., Astronomy.
Lucien Waggener, Jr., A.M., German
and French.
Emma Kate Corkhill, A.M., Ph.D.,
English and History.
H. G. Sedgwick, M.S., M.E., Engin.
Frank E. Barrows, Music.
Mamie O'Flyng, Voice and Violin.
Lucy M. Haywood, Piano, Harmony.
Bertha Stacy, Art.
E. L. Miller, B.C.S., Business School.
Estella Trueblood, Shortliand.
Lillian A. Newland, Oratory and
Physical Culture.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
271
SMITH COLLEGE.
Northampton, Mass. Women.
Nan- Sectarian.
Income,
) 1 24,603
Students,
«75
Instructors,
60
Buildings,
6
Books,
20,000
The college was founded in 1875 t»y Miss Sophia Smith, of Hatfield,
Mass., who selected the site and bequeathed the first funds. The
college is designed to furnish the same means and facilities for higher
education as are provided by the best colleges for men. The trustees
number fourteen.
Admission is by examination. The degrees are A.B., B.L., and
B.S., and that of A.M. is given to graduates of two years' standing
who have pursued post graduate study at the college for one year.
The degree of Ph.D. is also given after stringent requirements.
Attendance at chapel is customary. Tuition is $100, while the other
expenses for the year from September 24 to June 16, aggregate ^300.
Annual scholarships of $100 and $50 are available, with two scholar-
ships on the income of $5,000 and two on $1,000. The library has an
endowment of $300,000 for the purchase of books. Besides the
general library, various reference libraries are maintained by the dif-
ferent departments.
The students maintain numerous social organizations, with a dra-
matic club and an athletic association. A field has been levelled for
basket ball. The graduates number more than one thousand.
Faculty.
Rev. L. Clarke Seelye, D.D., LL.D.,
President.
Rev. Henry M. Tyler, A.M., Greek.
John T. Stoddard, Ph.D., Chemistry
and Physics.
Benjamin C. Blodgett, Mas. D.,
Director of Music School.
Marie F. Kapp, German.
Eleanor P. Gushing, A.M., Mathe-
matics,
Ludella L. Peck, Elocution.
Mary A. Jordan, A.M., Rhetoric and
Old English.
Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M., Phil-
osophy.
Dwight W. Tryon, M.A., Director
Art School.
Mary E. Byrd, A.B., Astronomy.
Delphine Duval, French.
J. Everett Brady, Ph.D., Latin.
M. Elizabeth Czarnomska, English
Literature.
Mary R. Williams, Drawing and Paint-
ing.
Harris H, Wilder, Ph.D., Zoology.
Rev. Irving F. Wood, A.M., B.D.,
Bible and Ethics.
William F. Ganong, Ph.D., Botany.
Charles D. Hazen, Ph.D., History.
William G. Smith, A.M., Ph.D.,
Logic and Psychology.
John F. Crowell, Litt.D., Economics
and Sociology.
Elsie B. Howe, M.D., Physiology and
Anatomy.
Emily Norcross, A.M., Latin.
Grace D. Chester, B.A., Cryptogamic
Botany.
Grace A. Hubbard, A.M., English
Literature.
Lendo Berenson, Gymnastics.
Julia H. Covern, A.M., Greek.
Ellen P. Cook, B.S., Chemistry.
Adeline Pelissier, French.
ASSISTANTS.
Mary A. Frost, A.M., German.
Bertha J. Eartelmom, German.
Elizabeth A. Wright, Gymnastics.
Flora E, Harper, A.M., Astronomy.
272
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Elizabeth D. Hanscom, Ph.D., Old
English.
Valentine Journier, French.
Madeline Nellin, Ph.M., History.
Etta L. Miller, A.B., English Litera-
ture.
Florence Jackson, A.B., Chemistry.
Lucia E. Wood, A.B., Rhetoric.
Harriet R. Cobb, A.M., Mathematics.
Florence R. Sabin, A.B., Zoology.
Anna S. Jenkins, A.B., Latin.
Harriet C. beelye, A.B., Registrar and
Secretary. ]
Mary C. Woodruff, Assistant Regis- ;
trar. i
Benjamin K. Emerson, Ph.D., Ge- j
ology. !
Frederic R. Honey, Ph.B., Perspec- '
tive.
Sara D. Kellogg, Librarian.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
Columbia. Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
184
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
7
Books,
^C.COO
The college was founded in 1801 and opened its doors in 1805. In
1863 the Confederate Government converted it into a hospital. After
the close of the war the college charter was amended and the school
was re-opened as the University of South Carolina, in 1866. In 1878
it was divided into two branches: Columbia and Orangeburg, but ten
years later the old name was again assumed and the college re-opened
in 1891.
The school is governed by nine elective and eight ex-ofificio trustees.
Admission is by examination and upon certificate. Four courses, in
classics, literature, science and law are offered, leading to degrees of
B.A,, B.L., B.S., and B.LL. Since 1894, when the college was opened
to women, instruction in normal branches has also been given.
Attendance at chapel is compulsory. The expenses for the year,
lasting from the last week of September to the last week of June, are
$163. Six scholarships, equivalent to tuition, are available after the
junior year.
The students maintain the Eupholian and Clarisophic societies,
dating from 1806, two Christian Associations and an Athletic Asso-
ciation. Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized :
A >F, 1850-1861 ; A K E, 1852-1861 ; * K ^, 1857 ; X % 1858 ; B n,
1858-1861 ; A X, 1859-1861 ; K A, 1880; 2 A E, 1882; * A 0, 1882;
A T n, 1883 ; 2 N, 1884 ; X *, 1889 ; and K 2.
The graduates since 1809 number 2,050. The oldest of these is
Thomas M. Lyles, 1831, of South Carolina.
Faculty.
James Woodrow, Ph.D., M.D.,
LL.D., Biology and Geology.
Benjamin Sloan, Physics and Math.
W. B. Burney, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Rev. E. L. Patton, LL.D., Ancient
Languages.
E. S. Joynes, M.A., LL.D., Modern
Languages.
R. M. Davis, A.B., LL.B., History
and Civics.
Joseph Daniel Pope, A.M., LL.D.,
Law.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
273
Rev. J. William Flinn, D.D., Philoso-
phy and Religion.
F. C. Woodward, A.M., Litt.D.,
English.
Patterson Wardlaw, A.B., Pedagogics
and Classics.
F. Horton Colcock, C.E., Mathe-
matics.
F. Horton Colcock, C.E., Secretary.
Isaac H. Means, A.B., Librarian.
Paul H. Youmans, Gymnasium.
SOUTHERN NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
Huntingdon, Tenn. Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
■xod
Instructors,
20
Books,
3,000
The university was established but a few years ago. The trustees
number seven. Admission is on certificate. The degrees are A.B.,
B.S., B.M., and B.D. Tuition is free for those without means. The
expenses for the year, from September 3 to July 9, are ^100.
Faculty.
J. A. Baber, A.M., President, Meta-
physics and Mathematics.
E. C. McDougle, A.M., C.E., Vice
President, Natural Science.
Mrs. Emma Dailey Baber, A.M.,
Greek and Literature.
E. Love Hawkins, A.B., Latin and
Rhetoric.
Minnie L. Kerr, A.B., I.E., Stenogra-
phy.
W. R.. Richardson. A.B., Penmanship.
Rev. G. M. Oakley, B.D., Hebrew.
Rev. J. M. Carter, D.D., Ethics.
M. G. Wittman, Music and German.
Mrs. J. M. Carter, A.M., Fine Arts.
A. J. G. Wells, B.S., Common
Branches.
B. A. Tucker, B.S., Principal.
Eva Townes, M.A., Intermediate.
Maggie Brown, Primary.
Hon. H. C. Townes, LL.D., Dean of
Law.
Judge L. L., Hawkins, Evidence.
Hon. J. P. Wilson, Pleading and
Practice.
Chancellor A. G. Hawkins, Law and
Equity.
Hon. G. T. McCall, Corporations.
Hon. J. R. Bond, Common Law.
Lillie Blythe, Librarian.
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY.
Greensboro, Ala. Co- Educational. Methodist.
Income,
$5,000
Students,
158
Instructors,
Buildings,
I
Books,
1,500
The university was founded in 1856, by the Alabama Conference of
Methodists. In tiie same village are two colleges for women. The
trustees number eighteen. Admission is on certificate. The degrees
are A.B., B.S., and B.Ph., with that of A.M. after graduate study.
18
274
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
The expenses for the year, from September 23 to June 16, are $150.
Three prizes for elocution are annually awarded. P'ree tuition is
given to two students from each Presiding Elder's district. The
students publish the " Monthly " and maintain the Cliosophic Literary
and two Christian Associations.
Faculty.
J. O. Keener, A.M., D.D., Mental and
Moral Philosophy.
F. M. Peterson, A.M., B.D., Ancient
Languages.
J. L. Brown, B.S., Chemistry.
D. P. Cristenberry, A.M., History
and English, Librarian.
L. P. Giddens, A.B., Mathematics.
L. V. Massey, A.B., Modern Lan-
guages.
O. C. Hand, A.M., Sub-Freshman
Department.
H. L. Holman, A.M., Laboratory.
W. C. Hamilton, Asst. Librarian.
SOUTH KENTUCKY COLLEGE.
Hopkinsville, Ky. Co-Educational. Disciples.
Income,
$6,000
Students,
184
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
2
Books,
1,000
The college was opened in 1849. Instruction was suspended in
1862, when it was occupied by troops. In 1884 the main building was
destroyed by fire but was shortly afterward rebuilt. It is situated in
a place which has three other institutions for higher learning. The
grounds cover twelve acres. The government is vested in ten trustees
with a board of eleven councillors.
Admission is on certificate and by examination. The degrees are
A.B., B.L., B.S., and A.M. after one year of post-graduate study. The
expenses for the year, lasting from September 8 to June 9, are $125.
Five scholarships are available. The societies are the Amphytrion,
for women, the Philomathean and Euphemian for men, with Christian
Associations. All students, whether men or women, are required to
wear uniforms, and to attend religious services. The graduates num-
ber 130.
Faculty.
J. W. Hardy, President.
A. C. Kuykendall, A.M., Mathematics.
J. P. B. Allan, A.B., Latin and Greek.
J. W. Hardy, Sacred History.
R. T. Steinhagen, French and Ger.
George W. Pooler, Music.
Annie Crabb, Piano.
Mrs. G. W. Pooler, Voice Culture.
Arthur R. Ward, Violin.
Ellen Dabney, Art.
Mrs. Edward Callis, Preparatory.
J. P. B. Allan, Commandant.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
2/5
SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST UNIVERSITY.
Jacksoity Tenn. Co-Edtuational. Baptist.
Income,
Students,
266
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
Books,
1,500
In 1845 t^^ Baptists of Tennessee established the University of
Murfreesboro with Dr. Joseph H. Eaton, president. During the
Civil War the University was abandoned, and again in 1873 during
the cholera. In 1875 ^ '^^^ charter was obtained and Jackson was
chosen as the place for the new college. In 1890 a fund of $30,000
was raised, and the land and building of the former Tennessee Col-
lege secured. In 1891 another fund of $50,000 was riven and dormi-
tories were established.
The school is governed by thirty-five trustees. Admission is on
certificate or by examination. The degrees are A.B., B.S. and A.M.,
the last after one year of postgraduate study. The expenses for the
year, lasting from the first week in September to the first week in
June, are $125. The societies are the Apoleonian, Calliopean and
J. R. Graves, all owning libraries, with an Athletic and two Christian
Associations. An annual field day is held by the members of the
various athletic teams. The graduates number 257.
Faculty.
Geo. M. Savage, A.M., LL.D., Prest.
Henry Clay Iiby, A.M., Mathematics.
Thomas Jefferson Deupree, A.M.,
Natural Science.
Geo. M. Savage, A.M., LL.D., Philos.
William Edmund Farrar, B.A., Latin
and Greek.
Robert A. Kimbrough, M.A., Latin
and Greek.
Charles Bell Burke, A.B., English.
J. B. White, Academy.
H. C. Jameson, Commercial Dept.
William Riley Phillips, Stenography.
William Edmund Farrar B.A., Physi-
cal Culture.
Jere. L. Crook, M.A., M.D., Physi-
ology.
J. T. VVarford M.D., Anatomy.
SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY-
Clarksville, Tcnn. Men.. Presbyterian.
Income,
1 1 8,000
Students,
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
4
Books,
8,000
The university was founded before the Civil War by William M.
Stewart of Pennsylvania and Tennessee.
The institution was suspended from February 1862 until September
1869, when the buildings were seized and held for three years as bar-
racks and hospital by troops of the Federal army. While thus
occupied all their contents, libraries, apparatus, furniture, floors,
276
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
windows, doors, etc., ivere utterly destroyed, and the president him-
self, while humanely visiting the sick soldiers, contracted small-pox
and died.
In 1875 Stewart College was turned into the Southwestern Presby-
terian University. In 1S84 a fully equipped Theological Department
was added. The presidents have been William M. Stewart, Rev. R.
B. McMullen, D.D., Rev. J. B. Shearer, D.D. Chancellors, after the
enlargement into the University, Rev. John N. Waddel, D.D., Rev.
C. C. Hersman, U.D., 1888-1891 ; Rev. James M. Rawlings, D.D.,
1891-1892; and the Rev. George Summey, D.D., 1892.
The university is governed by ten directors and five alternates.
Candidates are admitted without examination, their standing being
determined by the proficiency shown by them after entrance.
Degrees are conferred in arts, science and divinity, with the master's
degree after graduate study. Attendance at chapel is compulsory,
but not so military or gymnastic drill. Negroes are excluded. The
expenses for the year, from September 9 to June 10, are $170. Ten
prize medals are annually distributed and ten perpetual scholarships
on a fund of $10,000 are available. The four college buildings stand
on grounds of twenty-five acres on the bluffs of the Cumberland.
The students issue the " S. W. P. U. Journal," a monthly, and
maintain the Palmer Homiletic Society, Washington Irving Literary
Society, Stewart Literary Society, Foreign Missionary Society, Athletic
Association, Lawn Tennis Association; and chapters of the follow-
ing fraternities have been organized: Rainbow 1873-1874; n K A,
1878 ; K 5, A T n, 2 A E, 1882 ; and K A, 1S87.
Faculty.
Georp^e Summey, D.D., Chancellor,
Biblical History.
Robert Price, D.D., History.
Edwin Blackwell Massie, A.M., Math.
George Frederick Nicolassen, A.M.,
Ph.D., Greek and German.
James Adair Lyon, A.M., Ph.D.,
Natural Sciences.
Thomas Oakley Deaderick, A.M.,
Latin and French.
William Addison Alexander, A.M.
Biblical Languages.
Robert Alexander Webb, D.D., Sys-
tematic Theology.
Thornton Wheling, D.D., Philosophy.
Eugene Rufus Long, A.M., Ph.D.,
English.
Austin Heaton Merrill. A.M., Oratory.
D. N. Kennedy, Secretary.
Dr. Price, Librarian.
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.
Georgetow7i, Tex. Co-Edtuatioiial. Methodist.
Income,
$24,000
Students,
482
Instructors,
19
Buildings,
Books,
1,500
History: The University is the outgrowth of no less than twelve
schools, organized prior to 1869, on which a total of $300,000 had
been expended. Among the most prominent of these were Ruterville
College, chartered by the Congress of Texas in 1840; McKenzie,
begun in 1841 ; Wesleyan, chartered in 1844; and Soule, chartered in
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
2T]
1S56. In i86g the Methodist Conference of the South determined to
consolidate the schools to form one of the best grade. A site was
procured in 1873 '^"<^ ^ "^^ charter in 1875, when the name of Texas
University was changed to "Southwestern." In the first year thirty-
three students attended. In 1878, two years after the first graduates
had been sent forth, women were admitted, though in separate
classes. The regents have been F. A. Mood, D.D , 1873-1884; J. W.
Heidt, D.D., 1885-89 and John H. Mclean, A.M., D.D., the present
incumbent.
Organization, Instruction, Degrees: The University is governed by
eleven trustees and twenty-nine curators. Admission is by examina-
tion and upon certificate. The course of instruction is divided into
schools, leading to degrees of A.B., B.S., B.Ph , and A.M. At-
tendance at chapel is compulsory. Students are forbidden to carry
deadly weapons or to leave the town without permission. The ex-
penses for the year, lasting from September 11 to June 3, are from $150
to $200, of which $40 is for tuition. The sons of clergymen are admit-
ted free, and tuition is refunded in cases of protracted illness. Many
gold medals and prizes are annually distributed, and a loan fund to
help deserving students has been recently established.
The students publish the " University Monthly" and " An-X," and
maintain five literary societies with halls and libraries known as the
Alamo, San Jacinto, Alethean, Grady, and Clio; two Christian
Associations, a lecture course, and an Athletic Association. Chapters
of the following fraternities have been organized: Rainbow, 1S82-
1886; K A, 18S3; K 2, 18S6; * A 0, 1886; 2A E, 1887-1888 ; and
* K N, 1890. The graduates number 275, of whom 260 are living.
The oldest of these is the Rev. James Campbell, 1876, of Waco,
Texas.
Faculty.
Jonathan H. McLean, A.M., D.D.,
Regent.
C. C. Cody, A.M., Ph.D., Math.
R. F. Young, A.M., Modern Lan-
guages.
R. S. Hyer, A.M., Natural Science,
Librarian.
C. C. Cody, Secretary.
J. R. Allen, A.B., D.D., Philosophv.
H. A. Shands, A.M., Ph.D., Encjlish.
W. C. Yaden, A.M., Greek and Latin.
M. L. Mowrev, Commercial College.
S. H. Moore, A. B., Fitting School.
G. C. White, A.B., A. S. Pegues,
A.B., Assistants in Fitting School.
SOUTHWEST KANSAS COLLEGE.
Winfield, Kaji. Co- Educational. Methodist.
Income,
$5-000
Students,
248
Instructors,
16
Buildings,
I
Books,
3,000
The college was founded by the Southwest Kansas Conference of
Methodists in 1886. The presidents have been Jolm E. Earp,
1886-1890; Milton E. Phillips, 1 890-1 894 ; William N. Rice, and
Granville Lowther, 1894-1895; with C. A. Place, the present in-
278
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
cumbent, who was elected in 1895. In 1896, the dormitory building
was burned to the ground. The trustees number thirteen. Admission
is upon certificate. The degrees are B.A., B.S., and B.Ph., with that
of A.M. after one year's graduate study. Attendance at chapel,
though not <:ompulsory, is expected of all. The expenses for the
year lasting from September 24 to June 16, are $110. The college
grounds cover twenty acres. The students publish the " South-
western Collegian," and maintain the Athenian literary society for
men, and the Cadmus, and Belles Lettres for women.
Faculty.
Chester Allen Place, A.M., B.D.,
President, Philosophy.
Granville Lowther, B.D., Moral Phi-
losophy.
George Fox Cook, Ph.D., Mathema-
tics.
Robert Baldwin Dunlevy, B.L., Sci-
ence.
Norman William Jones, Ph.B.,
English.
George Ross Kirkpatrick, A.B.,
History and Social Sciences.
Murrey Kerr Martin, A.B., Latin.
George Miller Ryder, A.B., B.D.
Greek.
Edith May Andrus, Art Department.
Abbie Freeman. B.L., Vocal Music.
G. H. Hale, B.Mus., Piano.
C. E. Lowe, M. Accts., Business
School.
Clara Dunning Sargent, Elocution and
Oratory.
James A. Whitted, B. Ped., Ph.B.,
Science and Mathematics.
Eleanor Hayes, A.B., English.
Howard A. Searcy, Stenography.
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Louisville, Ky. Co- Educational.
Baptist.
Income,
$5,000
Students,
201
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
I
Books,
1,000
The School was founded in 1879 to give normal, theological,
collegiate, business and industrial instruction to negroes. Admission
is by examination. Degrees of A.B. and B.L. are conferred. The
expenses for the year, lasting from September i to May 28, are
$75-
The societies are the European, and Athenaeum, with a Battalion,
Christian, and Athletic Associations.
Faculty.
Chas. L. Puree, D.D.,Prest., Theology.
R. S. Wilkinson, A. M., Languages
and Political Science.
W. H. Hoffman, A.B., Mathematics.
A. G. Gilbert, A.M., M.D., English.
L. M. Seeley, History, etc.
L. V, Jones, English.
L. A. Carter, English,
Mrs. M. E. Steward, Music.
Mrs. F. R. Givens, Art.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
279
STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA.
Towa City, Iowa, Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
1.307
Instructors,
lOI
Buildings,
Books,
40,000
History : The State of Iowa in 1840, and again in 1857, accepted the
congressional land grant of 1852, and the first General Assembly-
located the university and provided for a board of trustees. In i860
the university was formally opened. The presidents have been : Dr.
Amos Dean, 1855-1858; Silas Totten, D.D., L.L.D., 1860-1862; Dr.
Oliver M. Spencer, 1862-1867; N. R. Leonard, 1867-1868; James
Black, D.D., 1868-1870; George Thacher, D.D., 1871-1877; Hon. C.
W. Slagle, 1877-1878; Josiah L. Pickard, 1878-1887; Charles A.
Schaefer, 1887 to the present.
Orjs^-ujiization, Instruction, and Dej^rees : The school is governed
by thirteen regents. The university comprises a collegiate depart-
ment, with schools in law, medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy.
Admission is by examination, and on certificate from a hundred
schools, provided all deficiencies are made up during the first year.
Four general courses in philosophy, in the classics, and in the sci-
ences, with courses in Engineering, lead to degrees of A.B., B.Ph.,
B.S., B.Pe., and B.S. in Engineering, together with professional
degrees granted by the respective schools. The master's degree is
conferred only after one year of resident graduate study. Attendance
at military drill is compulsory for all male students.
Dues and Prizes: Tuition is free. The expenses for the year,
lasting from September 16 to June 10, are $150. Two prizes of $35
each are given for the best essays, one of $25 for athletics, and one for
speaking.
Equipment : The General Assembly in 189C provided for an annual
tax, which will realize $275,000 for the university. These funds are to
be devoted to the erection of new buildings. The athletic grounds
now cover ten acres. The museums are well equipped, as is the astro-
nomical observatory.
Societies and Publications : Annual bulletins are issued by the
Natural History Department. The students publish the " Quill," a
weekly; the "Vidette Reporter," a tri-weekly; the "Hawk-eye," a
junior annual, and the "Transit," an annual. The societies are:
The Tabard, Polygon, Ivy Lane, Baconian, Irving, Zetogathean,
Philomathean, Hesperian, Erodelphian, Christian Associations and
Athletic Association with athletic teams, besides numerous societies
in the Engineering, Law, Chemical, and Medical Schools. Chapters
of the following fraternities have been organized; B IT, 1866;
* K Y, 1867-1885; * r A, 1873; ATA, 1880; * A 0, 1882; 2 X,
1882-1889; K K r, 1882; n B *, 1882; and A T, 1887.
The graduates number nearly 4,500. The oldest is Dexter E.
Smith, B.S., 1858, of Santa Ana, Cal.
28o
THE COLLEGE VEAR-BOOK.
Faculty,
Charles Ash mead Schaeffer, A.M.,
Ph.D., LL.D., President.
Amos Noyes Currier, A.M., LL.D.,
Latin Language.
Philo Judson Farnsworth, A.M.,
M.D., Materia Medica.
John Clinton Shrader, A.M., M.D.,
LL.D., Obstetrics.
William Drummond Middleton, A.M.,
M.D., Surgery.
Samuel Calvm, A.M., Ph.D., Geology.
Wilmot Horton Dickinson, M.D.,
Theory and Practice.
Emlin McClain, A.M., LL.D., Law.
Alfred Onias Hunt, D.D.S., Den-
tistry.
Thomas Huston Macbride, A.M., Bot-
any.
James Grant Gilchrist, A.M., M.D.,
Surgery.
Emil Louis Boerner, Ph.G., Phar-
macy.
Launcelot Andrews, A.M., Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
Charles Herbert Cogswell, M.D., Ob-
stetrics.
George Thomas White Patrick, A.M.,
Ph.D., Philosophy.
Charles Bundy Wilson, A.M., Ger.
Lawrence William Littig, A.M.,
M.D,, M.R.C.S., Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
Andrew Anderson Veblen, A.M.,
Physics.
Laenas Gifford Weld, A.M., Mathe-
matics.
Charles Cleveland Nutting, A.M.,
Zoology.
James Renwick Guthrie, A.M., M.D.,
Physiology.
Isaac Althaus Loos, A.M., Political
Science.
Samuel Hayes. M.S., LL.B., Law.
Joseph Jasper McConnell, A.M., Ped-
agogy.
Elbert William Rockwood, A.M.,
M.D , Chemistry.
Woods Hutchinson, A.M., M.D.,
Anatomy,
Charles S. Chase, A.M., M.D.,
Therapeutics.
George Roval, M.D., Therapeutics.
James William Dalbey, B.S., M.D.,
Ophthalmology.
Frank John Newberry, M.D., Otology
and Paedology.
, . . ^S
Walter L. Bierring, M.D., Histology
and Bacteriology.
Charles Berard Vogdes, U.S. Infantry,
Military Science.
James A. Rohbach, A.M., LL.B.,
Law.
John J. Ney, LL.B., Law.
William Craig Wilcox, A.M., History.
Frank Thomas Breene, M.M.,
D.D.S., Clinical Dentistry.
William S. Hosford, A.B., D.D.S.,
Dental Prosthesis.
Frederick C. L. Van Steenderen,
A.M., French.
Alfred Vorley Sims, C.E., Civil
Engineering.
George Armstrong Manchope, M.A.,
Ph.D., English.
Edward P. Leeds, LL.B., Law.
Leona Angeline Call, A.M., Greek.
Charles Scott Magowan, A.M., C.E.,
Civil Engineering.
Albert Levi Arner, B L., Physics.
Joseph W. Rich, Librarian.
Bohumil Shimek, C.E., Botany.
Gilbert L. Houser, M.S., Physiology.
Henry F. Wickham, M.S., Zoology.
J. Allen Gilbert, A.M., Ph.D.,
Psychology.
Martin Joseph Wade, LL.B., Evid.
La Vega G. Kinne, LL.D., Taxation,
etc.
Gershon Hyde Hill, A.B., M.D.,
Insanity.
Gifford Simeon Robinson, LL.B.,
Appellate Practice.
W. H. De Ford, A.M., M.D.,
D.D.S., Pathology.
Horace Emerson Deemer, LL.B.,
Guaranty and Suretyship.
A. M. Harlan, A.M.,'M.D., D.D.S.,
Therapeutics.
Thomas L. James, D.D.S., Dental
Histology.
INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS.
Mrs. Pauline K. Partridge, Elocution.
Albert E. Egge, A.M., Ph.D., Eng.
Frederic Bernard Sturm, A.B.,
German.
Percy H. Walker, A.B., Chemistry.
Arthur G.Smith, B.Ph., Mathematics.
Charles Beardsley, Jr., A.B., Eco-
nomics.
Benjamin F. Shambaugh, A.M.,
Ph.D., Political Science.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
281
Franklin Hazen Potter, A.M., Latin.
George Cram Cook, A.M., iinglish.
George N. Bauer, 13. S., Mathematics.
William Tell Noss, Ph.D., Math.
D. \y. Dickinson, M.D., Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
John Walter Harriman, M,D., Anat-
omy.
W. E. Barlow, A. B., Chemistry.
Mrs. Bertha G. Ridgway, Librarian.
Theodore L. Hazard, M.D., Obstet-
rics and Gynecology.
William R. Whiteis, B.S., M.D.,
Pathological Histology.
Harry Grant Plum, B.Ph., History.
Lee Wallace Dean, B.S., M.D.,
Norm, Histology.
Royal Winthrop Baldwin, D.D.S.,
Dental Technology.
Frank Russell, M.S., Natural History
Museum.
Charles L. Smith, A.B., Botanical
Museum.
Charles Henry Bowman, B.Ph.,
Physics.
Herbert C. Dorcas, B.Ph., Pedagogy.
W. J. Teeters, B.S., Chemistry.
Edward S. Newton, A. B., Chemistry.
A. E. Rogers, D.D.S., Dental
Technology.
Joseph H. Ridgway, Taxidermist.
Adele Pauline Kimball, M.D., Ma-
tron in Hospital.
Lulu B. Jester, Ph.G., Pharmacy.
Georgia Knapp, Ph. G., Pharmacy.
Jonathan G. Morner, LL.B., Law
Librarian.
H. C. Smith, M.D., Anatomy.
C. H. Wright, M.D., Librarian Med.
Dept.
W. L. Heorst, B.Ph., Anatomy.
J. G. McAlvin, Anatomy.
Ralph W. Homan,M.D., Ophthalmol.
Fred J. Becker, M.D., Surgery.
William O. Sherman, M.D., Surgeon.
A. E. Rogers, D.D.S., Dental
Technology.
W. G. Clark, D.D.S., Dental Tech.
Frank B. James, Dental Tech.
Henry Erdman Radasch, B.S., Chem.
Laboratory.
Samuel Crozier Irving, A.M., Eng.
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
Hohokeii, N.J. Men. , Noil- Sectarian.
Income,
$34,500
Students,
264
Instructors,
21
Buildings,
Books,
8,800
The institute was founded in 187 1, aftci Edward A. Stevens in
1867 had given a block of land with $150,000 for buildings, and an
endowment fund of $450,000. Since 1881 more than $50,000 has
been added. The school is governed by eleven trustees.
Admission is by examination only. The courses of study are such
as to fit the students for mechanical engineering. The time devoted
to shop work by each student must aggregate 481 hours. The degree
is M.E. Tuition for the year, lasting from September 27 to June 21,
is $150, in addition to which students from other States must pay $75.
Nine scholarships, equivalent to tuition, are available and a trust
fund of $11,000, the income of which is devoted to aid poor students,
has been established. Inspection tours to various manufacturing
centres of the East are annually undertaken.
Among the numerous societies, is an Engineers' Club, Christian
Association, Alumni Association, and Athletic Association, v/ith
football, baseball, lacrosse and track teams. Chapters of the follow-
ing fraternities have been organized: E, 1S74; A T A, A 5 X, and
Ben, 1S75; A T Ci, iS8r ; 2 X, 1883 ; X 11, 1883; and X *, 1883.
282
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
The students publish the " Eccentric," " Bolt," and ** Link," and other
publications.
The graduates number more than 600, of whom 560 are living.
The oldest of these is J. A. Henderson, 1873, o^ Lamont, Pa.
Faculty.
Henry Morton, Ph.D., President.
Alfred M. Mayer, Plr.D., Physics.
De Volson Wood, A.M., C.E., Me-
chanical Engineering.
J. Burkitt Webb, C.E., Mathematics
and Mechanics.
Charles W. MacCord, A.M., Sc.D.,
Mechanical Drawing.
Albert R. Leeds, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Charles F. Kroeh, A.M., Languages.
Rev. Edw. Wall, A.M., Belles-Lettres.
Coleman Sellers, E.D., Engineering
Practice.
Jas. E. Denton, M.E., Experimental
Mechanics.
William E. Geyer, Ph.D., Apphed
Electricity.
Thos. B. Stillman, Ph.D., Analytical
Chemistry.
Adam Riesenberger, M.E., Mechanical
Drawing.
William H. Bristol, M.E., Math.
D. S. Jacobus, M.E., Experimental
Mechanics.
Samuel D. Graydon, M.E., Mechani-
cal Drawing.
Robert M. Anderson, M.E., Apphed
Mathematics.
George L. Manning, M.E., Physics
and Chemistry.
Harry D. King, M.E., Mechanical
Drawing.
Horace S. Verley, Applied Electricity.
Matthew Lackland, Work Shops.
ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE.
Atchirf^son^ Kan. Men. Catholic.
Income,
Students,
162
Instructors,
26
Buildings,
I
Books,
12,300
The college was founded in 1858, on grounds of thirty acres. It
is managed by Benedictine Friars, who also constitute the Faculty.
Besides its collegiate and academical departments it has a depart-
ment for ecclesiastical training. Admission is on certificate and by
examination. The degrees are B.A., and A.M., the latter after two
years of post-graduate study. The expenses for the year, lasting
from the first Monday of September to the last Wednesday in June,
are $200. Medals, premiums and honors are distributed for excel-
lence in study in all the departments.
A gymnasium and play grounds have been recently equipped.
There is a museum rich in specimens of natural history and an
unusually complete herbarium. The students maintain a Philomathic
and Library Association, Shakespeare Club, Choir, Band and other
musical associations as well as an Athletic Association ; and publish
the " Student."
Faculty.
Rt. Rev. Innocent Wolf, President.
Gerard Heinz, Classical.
Andrew Green, Logic and Music.
Peter Kassens, Commercial.
Dennis Murphy, Preparatory.
Louis Flick, Mathematics,
Leo Aaron, Secretary, Chemistry.
Edwin Kassens, Preparatory.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
283
Marian Beyerl, Hebrew.
Stanislaus Altmann, Men. Philosophy.
Aloysius Bradley, Oratory and Lit.
Philip Williams, Elocution.
Raphael Weiffenbach, German.
Odilo Otott, Latin.
Adalbert Blahnik, Mathematics.
Benno Feser, German.
Mathias Stein, Minim Preparatory.
Francis McDonald, Rhetoric.
Anthony Baar, German.
Hilary Rosenfeld, German.
Celestine Sullivan, History.
Benedict Kappler, Piano.
Lawrence Theis, Instrumental Music.
Robert Nolan, Fourth Classical.
Fabian Stindel, History.
Ignatius Stein, Elocution.
Martin Veth, Second Latin.
George Keim, German and Piano.
ST. CHARLES' COLLEGE.
Ellicott City, Md. Men. Catholic.
Income,
Students,
2^0
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
Books,
1 5,000
The college was founded in 1830 by Charles Carroll, who stipulated
that its principal object would be to train students for the priesthood.
Besides conveying to it 250 acres of land, he gave $5,000. The
corner-stone was laid in i83i,but the school did not become a college
until 1848, when the buildings were completed and the first president,
Rev. O. L. Jenkins, assumed charge. Since that time the presidents
have been, S. Ferte, D.D., Rev. P. P. Denis, and the Rev. F. L. M.
Durant, D.D. In all more than 700 graduates have been ordained.
The college, which is under the control of five trustees, is con-
nected with St. Mary's University of Baltimore. Admission is by
examination. Attendance at chapel is compulsory, but not so gym-
nastic drill. Though negroes are not formally excluded, they are
nevertheless not admitted to the college. The degrees are B.A.,
A.M., and B.D. The expenses for the year, lasting from the middle
of September to June 25, are $200. More than fifty premiums are
annually distributed. The students maintain several societies, but
no publications are issued by them. The graduates number more
than 1,000, of whom more than 800 are living.
Faculty.
Rev. C. B. Rex, S.S., D.D., D.C.L.,
President.
Rev. P. P. Denis, S.S., A.M.,
Emeritus.
Rev. A. J. B. Vuibert, S.S.
Prefect of Studies.
Rev. A. P. Bernard, S.S., A.B.
feet of Juniors.
Rev. H. M. Chapuis, S.S.
Rev. G. E. Viger. S.S., A.M,
S. Guilbaud, S.S., A.M., Rev.
Prest.
A.M.,
Pre-
A.M.,
,Rev.
A.S.
Fonteneau, S.S., A.M., Rev. C. B.
Schrantz, S.S., A.M., Rev. P. F.
Roux. S.S., A.M., Pev. C. J. Judge,
S.S., A.M., Rev. J. M. Haug, S.S.,
S.T.B., Rev. J. V. Tabb, A.M.,
Rev. F. X. McKenny, S.S., A.M.,
Rev. C. D. Hogue, S.S., A.M., Rev.
A. M. Peltier, S.S., A.B., D.C.L.,
Rev. D. P. Duffy, S.S., A.M.,
S.T.L., M. W. Kellogg, A.M., In-
structors.
284
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Men. Catholic.
Tncomh,
Students,
203
Instructors,
22
Buildings,
2
Books,
2,500
The school, which was opened in 1859, was chartered as a college
in 1868. The trustees number twelve. Admission is by examination.
The degrees are A.B , B.S., A.M., and M.S., with diplomas for com-
mercial students. The students are forbidden to leave the college
premises without permission, are forbidden to smoke or to introduce
irreligious books, and must be ready to submit their correspondence
and the contents of their trunks and bags to the inspection of the pres-
ident. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. The expenses for the
year are $250. Eighteen medals, two of which are gold, are annually
awarded for elocution and proficiency in study. The societies are
the Alumni, Jerome Club, Literary Union, Debating Society, Ath-
letic Club, Glee Club and Choir with numerous religious organiza-
tions. The graduates number 250.
Faculty.
Brother Jerome, O.S.F., President,
Prefect.
Brother Paul, O.S.F., Vice-President,
Physics.
Brother Stanislaus, O.S.F., Second
Preparatory.
Brother Ivo, O.S.F., Ph.D., Logic.
Brother John, O.S.F., Drawing and
Painting.
Brother Joseph, O.S.F., Assist. Prefect.
Brother Caniillus, O.S.F., Treasurer.
Daniel D. Donelan, Ph.D., Chem.
Brotlier Damian, O.S.F., Civil Gov-
ernment.
Brother Linus, O.S.F., Third Com-
mercial.
Brother Luke, English and Physics.
Brother Lawrence, O.S.F., Fourth
Commercial.
James W. Donelan, Latin and Greek.
Brother Anthony, O.S.F., First Pri-
mary.
Brother Jarlath, O.S.F., Drawing.
Brother Aquinas, O.S.F., Third Pri-
mary.
Brother Matthew, O.S.F., Fourth
Primary.
Lorenzo Renz, Vocal Music.
Thos. J . Flynn, A.M., Instrum. Music.
Francis Muller, German.
P. S. M. Munro, Elocution.
William J. Callan. M.D., A.M., Ora-
tory and Physiology.
Sergt. James Carroll, Military Tactics.
ST. FRANCIS SOLANUS COLLEGE.
Quincy, III. Men. Catholic.
Income,
Students,
iSi
Instructors,
Buildings,
Books,
3,000
The college embraces three departments : the classical, commer-
cial, and preparatory. Admission is on certificate. The degrees are
A.B. and M.Acc. The expenses for ten months are $340. The stu-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
285
dents maintain four sodalities, and the St. Francis and Literary
Debating Societies. St. Mary's Institute for Women is conducted
by the same administration.
Faculty.
Rev. P. Nicholas Leonard, O.S.F,,
Rector.
Rev. P. Peter Wallischeck, O.S.F.,
Vice-Rector.
Rev P. Samuel Macke, O.S.F., Rev.
P. Raphael Fuhr, O.S.F., Rev. P.
Godfrey Hoelters, O.S.F., Rev. P.
Stephen Scholz, O.S.F., Rev.
P. Fortunatus Hausser, O.S.F.,
Rev. P. Alphonse Bergener, O.S.F.,
Rev. P. Theophilus Richardt,
O.S.F., William ThTipe, A.M., John
Schuman, Mathias Hecker, Michael
Kelleher, Professors.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER COLLEGE.
Nex& York City. Men. Catholic.
Income,
$28,000
Students,
900
Instructors,
30
Buildings,
I
Books,
25,000
The college began in 1683 as a Jesuit Latin School, near Bowling
Green. In 1809, its successor, the Literary Institute, was established
near the present Catholic cathedral on Fifth Avenue. The school
became a college in 1847, and was chartered as such in 1861.
The institution is governed by eleven trustees. Admission is by
examination only. The college course, leading to the degree of A.B.,
comprises philosophy, rhetoric, literature, and the classics, the latter
being studied as an aid to English. Many post-graduate courses are
offered. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. The expenses for the
year, lasting from the first week in September to the last week of
June, are from $75 to $100, exclusive of board. Twenty-four scholar-
ships, on the income of $1,500 each, are available. Besides eight
gold medals and an alumni prize of $50 for excellence in study,
numerous prizes and medals are offered.
The main building, which adjoins the Church of St. Francis Xavier,
the best example of the Rococo style in New York, is on West
Eleventh Street, near Sixth Avenue. The school has a well-equipped
museum, and a herbarium containing some 25,000 specimens, which
are in the main duplicates of those contained in the Smithsonian
Institute of Washington. The students maintain a Dramatic Club,
whose performances of classical plays are famous throughout New
York, an Ethical Society, Alumni Sodality, Debating Club, Junior
Debating Society, and Military Organization, together with musical,
religious, and other clubs.
Of the 670 graduates, some 550 are living. The oldest of these is
the Rev. Thomas Killeen, 1855, of Bayonne, N. J.
Faculty.
Rev. Thomas E. Murphy, President.
Edward P. Spillane, Librarian.
Patrick A. Halpin, Mental Philosophy.
Micloael H. O'Brien, Men. Philosophy.
John F. X. O'Connor. Rhetoric.
William Brosnan, Chemistry.
David H. Buel, Astronomy.
John C. Keveny, Special Classics.
286
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK
Edward X. Fink, Preparatory Dept.
John B. Young, Choir Master.
B, Emil A, Kisler, Drawing.
Richard Magee, Penmanship.
P. J. M. Munro, Elocution,
Maurice Ronayne, Evid. of Religion.
Martin J. HoUohan, Belles-Lettres.
Joseph V. Schmidt, Joseph M. Stadel-
man. Classics.
Eugene Ryan, Asst. Prefect Discipline.
Wm. S. Singleton, First Grammar.
Lalor R. McLaughlin, First Grammar,
Librarian.
Martin E.Scott, David H. Roach, Thos.
J. F. Barrett, Second Grammar.
John Lunny, Francis de S. Howie,
Charles E. Lane, Philip J. Reilly,
A.M., Third Grammar.
Capt. John Drum, U.S.A., Military
Science.
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Annapolis, Md. Me7i. Presbytej-ian.
Income,
^22,000
Students,
270
Instructors,
14
Buildings,
Books,
8,000
The first foundation of this school dates back two centuries.
King William's School, the predecessor of this college, was founded
in 1696, and existed as such until 1788. In 1784 it obtained a college
charter, and began its collegiate existence in 1789. During the Civil
War this college, like so many other Southern schools, suspended
instruction. The presidents have been: J. McDowell, LL.D., 1790;
Bethel Judd, D.D., 1807; H. Lyon Davis, D.D., 1820; W. Raffertv,
D.D., 1824, H. Humphreys, D.D., 1831 ; C.-K. Nelson. D.D., 1857-
1861; Henry Barnard, LL.D., 1866; J. C. W^elling, LL.D., 1867;
J. M. Gamett, LL.D., 1870; J. McDowell Leavitt, D.D., 1880; W.
H. Hopkins, Ph.D., 1884; Thomas Fell, Ph.D., LL.D., since 1886.
The college is governed by thirty-two governors and visitors.
Admission is by examination. Four parallel courses: the classical,
Latin-scientific, and engineering, lead to degrees of A.B., and B.S.
The degree of A.M. is conferred after one year of graduate study.
The expenses for the year, lasting from September 20 to June 27,
are $260. The State provides scholarships for one student from
each senatorial district, twenty-six in all, while fifteen Annapolis
scholarships and others for ministerial students have been provided.
Attendance at chapel, gymnastic exercise, and military drill is
compulsory.
The students maintain the Philokalian and Philomathean literary
societies, a Christian Association, and an Athletic Association, with
football, baseball, and track teams. The graduates since 1793 num-
ber more than 500, of whom William Horwood, A.M., 1827 of
Annapolis is the oldest.
Faculty.
Thomas Fell, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.,
President, Philosophy and Classics.
James W. Cain, A.M., Political and
Social Science.
John L. Chew, A.M., Mathematics.
Ellwood W. Evans, U.S.A., Military
Science and Constitutional Law.
John D. Epes, B.A., English.
A. M. Soho, B.A., Greek.
W. N, Berkeley, Chemistry.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
287
Joseph R. Wilmer, B.A., Physics.
Edwin D. Pusey, A.M., German, Latin.
Rev. W. S. T. Deavor, Ph.D., Math.
Francis E. Daniels, A.M., Botany and
Biology.
James D. Todd, Oratory, Elocution.
T. Leverett Brewer, B.S., Mechanical
Engineering.
Joseph R. Wilmer, U.S.N. A., In-
structor of Naval Candidates.
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Fordham, N. Y. City. Men. Catholic.
Income,
^141,000
Students,
250
Instructors,
25
Buildings,
Books,
37,000
The college was founded by Archbishop Hughes in 1S41, and in-
corporated in 1S46, when it was transferred to the Jesuit Fathers.
The presidents have been, Cardinal McCloskey, Rev. John B. Harley,
Archbishop Bayley, Father Thebaud, Rev. John Larkin, Rev. Remi-
gius Tellier, Rev. Edward Doucet, Father Moylan, Rev. Joseph Shea,
Father Gocklen, Rev. P. F. Dealy, Rev. Thomas Campbel, Father
Scully, and Rev. Thomas J. Gannon.
The college occupies a site of seventy-five acres on the old Rose
Hill estate, adjoining Bronx Park. It is governed by nine trustees.
Admission is by examination. Of the course of seven years, the
first three are preparatory, while the remaining four years are de-
voted to collegiate and university instruction, leading to the degree
of B.A., and that of A.M. after two further years. Attendance at
chapel, confession, mass, etc., is compulsory^ The expenses for the
year, lasting from September 4 to June 24, are $270, of which $60 are
for tuition. Nearly one hundred prizes of from ^10 to ^50, together
with gold medals and a large number of other medals and premiums,
are annually distributed.
Of the societies the Parthenian Sodality, dating back to 1837, is
the oldest. The Sodality of Holy Angels was organized in 1847,
followed by the St. John's Debating Society in 1854, afterward
changing into the House of Commons ; the Historical Association
in 1862. Previous to this an Alumni Society and Dramatic Club had
been organized. Among the papers published have been the
"Fordham Monthly" "Goose Quill," " Sem," "Collegian," and
" Spy." Of the 700 graduates the oldest is the Rev. Patrick Mc-
Govern, 1848, of Croton-on-Hudson.
Faculty.
Rev. Thos. J. Gannon, S.J., President.
Rev. John F. Quirk, S.J., Vice-
President, Prefect of Studies, etc.
Rev. Ignatius Kenaud, S. J., Treasurer.
Rev. Michael Flynn, S.J., History.
Rev. Louis Jouin, S.J., Ethics.
Rev. Patrick O'Reilly, S. J., Philosophy
and Evidences of Religion.
Rev. Michael J. Hughes, S.J., Me-
chanics and Higher Mathematics.
J. Barry Smith, S.J., Physics, Chem.
Rev. Patrick Quill, S.J., Rhetoric.
Rev. John C. Hart, S.J., Poetry.
Rev. John Fox, S.J., Chemistry.
Thomas E. O'Shea, Arithmetic.
M. J. Mahoney, S.J., First Grammar.
288
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Lieut. Granger Adams, U.S.A., Mili-
tary Tactics.
John J. Neary, S.J., Second Grammar.
Albert G. Brown, S.J., Elocution.
J. C. Harmon, S.J., Third Grammar.
John H. Mulligan, S.J., John P. M.
Walsh, S.J., Rudiments.
Romuald M, Echeverria, S.J., Math.
Eugene de L. McDonnell, S.J., Geome-
try, Director of Music.
Maurice E. Prendergast, S.J., Algebra.
Daniel R. Kieran, A.B., Arithmetic.
Rev. George Petit, S.J.
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
Waskmsrton, D. C. Men. Catholic.
Income,
Students,
Instructors,
10
Buildings,
Books,
1,500
The college was founded in 1866 on a site near Thomas Circle.
It is conducted by the Brothers of Christian Schools, and consists of
three departments : the collegiate, academic, and primary. Special
attention is given to English. Attendance at chapel, communion,
etc., is compulsory only for Catholics. Tuition for the year, lasting
from September 9 to June 22, is $60. In addition to this special
fees of $2 and $5 for the use of the lil:»rary and of chemicals, with a
diploma fee of $10. A large number of gold and other medals are
annually distnbuted for excellence in study. The students maintain
several religious sodalities, oratorical associations, and a Dramatic
Club. The oldest graduate is the Hon. N. Schulties, 1872, of
"Washington, D. C. Rev. Br. Fabrisian is the president.
{Further information lacking.)
ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY.
Collegeville, Minn. Men. Catholic.
Income,
Students,
256
Instructors,
23
Buildings,
I
Books,
10,000
The college was founded in 1857 on a territorial charter. In
1869 it was empowered to confer degrees, and in 1883 the present
name was assumed. The presidents since 1857 have been, Very Rev.
Fathers Demetrius de Marogna, Cornelius Wittmann, Benedict
Haindl, Othmar Wirz, Wolfgang Northman, Bishop Rupert Seiden-
busch. Right Rev. Alexius Edelhrock, and the Right Rev. Bernard
Locnikar, and the present president, the Right Rev. Abbot Peter
Engel, who was elected in 1894.
Admission is by examination. Degrees of A B., B.Ph., and M.Acc.
are given, with that of A.M. after post-graduate study. The expenses
for the year, from September 4 to June 24, are $200. Nine medals
and many premiums are given for excellence in study. The societies
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
289
are the St. Boniface, Elexian, Thespian, Reading Association, Choir,
and College Band. The graduates number moie tham 700.
Faculty [all O.S.B.'s).
Rt. Rev. Peter Engel, Ph.D., President.
Rev, Alexius Hoffmann, Greek, etc.
Michael Ott, Ph.D., Philosophy, etc.
Herman Bergmann, Latin.
Placidus Wingerter, German Lit., etc.
Francis Mershraan, D.D., 'theology.
Stanislaus Preiser, Sacred Liturgy.
Norbert Hofbauer, Commercial Dept.
John Katzner, Director of Music.
Isidore Siegler, German.
Adrian Schmitt, Anatomy.
Athanasius Mayer, Mathematics.
Agatho Gehret, Physics.
Philip Bahner, Penmanship.
Justin Welz, Arithmetic.
Charles Cannon, Rhetoric.
Otto Weisser, Harmony.
Fidelis Lucking, German.
Bernard Kevenhoerster, Rhetoric.
Alto Walter, German.
Ulric Scheffold, Law, etc.
Leonard Kepsner, Latin.
Anselm Ortmann, French.
Pius Kraker. German.
Cyril Zenisek, Arithmetic.
Method Vones, Polish.
Louis Traufler, English.
Felix Nelles, Grammar.
Adolph Dingmann, Geometry.
Lambert Thelen, Latin.
Kilian Heid, Arithmetic.
Edmund Bosel, Grammar.
Memord Seifermann, Geography.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Canton, A^. Y. Co-Educational. Universalist.
Income,
^20,773
Students,
Instructors,
16
Buildings,
4
Books,
11,500
The college was chartered in 1856, after a State Convention of the
Universalists of New York. The presidents have been : John Steb-
bins Lee, D.D., acting, 1S59-1868 ; Richmond Fisk, D.D., 1868-1872;
Absalom Graves Gaines, D.D., LL.D., 1872-188S; Alpheus Baker
Hervey, Ph.D., 18S8 to the present; and of the Theological School:
Ebenezer Fisher, D.D., 1S57-1879; Isaac Morgan Atwood, D.D.,
1879 to the present time. The trustees number nineteen.
Admission is on certificate of the State Board and on high school
certificates. Negroes are not excluded. Attendance at chapel is
compulsory. The degrees are A.B., B S., and B.Ph., with that of
A.M. after three years of graduate study. The expenses for the
year, lasting from September 30 to June 28, are $175. Twenty-six
scholarships, equivalent to tuition, are available.
The college grounds cover twenty acres. The students publish
the " Laurentian," a monthly, and the " Gridiron," and maintain the
following societies : Philomathesian, Philomathean, Press Associa-
tion, Pauline Brotherhood, eating clubs. Christian Association, and
Athletic Association v.ith teams and clubs. Chapters of the follow-
ing fraternities have been organized: A 2 X, B 11,1875; K K r,
1879; A T n, 1S82; A r, 1884-1S87, and AAA.
Of the 575 graduates, some 525 are living. The oldest is the Hon.
Delos McCurdy, 1865, of New York.
290
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Faculty.
Rev, Alpheus Baker Hervey, Ph.D.,
President, Natural Science.
Rev. Isaac Morgan Atwood, D.D.,
Theology and Jithics.
Rev. John Stebbhis Lee, D.D., Eccle-
siastical History and Archaeology.
Rev. Absalom Graves Gaines, D.D.,
LL.D., Philosophy and Economy.
Charles Kelsey Gaines, Ph.D., Libra-
rian, Greek and English.
Rev. Henry Prentiss Forbes, D.D.,
Biblical Literature, Librarian Theo-
logical School.
Henri Hermann Liotard, M.A., Ger-
man and French.
Henry Priest, M.A., Mathematics.
Rev. Lewis Beals Fisher, Pastoral
Theology.
Rev. John Coleman Adams, D.D.,
Preaching.
Rev. Edward Cortland Belles, Ph.D.,
D.D., Preaching.
George Robert Hardie, M.A., Latin.
Ceylon Samuel Kingston, B.A., Math.
Campbellina Pendleton Gaines, M.A.,
English.
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
St. Louis, Mo. Men.
Catholic.
Income,
Students,
304
Instructors,
18
Buildings,
I
Books,
43,000
This institution, founded in 1829, was incorporated in 1832. In
1888 it was moved from Washington Avenue to its present site. The
government is vested in five trustees. Collegiate and academic
courses lead to degrees of A.B., with A.M. after one year, and Ph.D.
after two years of post-graduate study. Attendance at chapel is com-
pulsory. Tuition for the year, lasting from the first week of Sep-
tember to the last week of June, is ^75. Nine gold medals are given
for excellence in English, with numerous other medals for other
studies.
The Philalethic Society dates from 1832. The students' Library
Association has accumulated four thousand volumes. Of the 1,022
graduates, some 700 are living. The oldest of these is Valsin DuPui,
1838, of Iberville, Ind.
Faculty.
Rev. Francis B. Cassilly, S.J., Phi-
losophy and Religion.
Rev. Thomas F. Treacy, S.J., Astron-
omy and Mathematics.
Rev. Hubert D. Gartland, S. J., Physics
and Chemistry.
John P. Coony, S.J., Special Science.
Rev. Michael Eicher, S.J., Rhetoric,
German, and Elocution.
Rev. John A. Gonser, S.J., Poetry and
Vocal Music.
Peter G. O'Donnell, S.J., Humanities
and Elocution.
Alex. Dreane, S.J., Special, French.
Joseph H. Dickhaus, S.J., First Aca-
demic, German and Elocution.
Lieut. D. D. Johnson, U.S.A., Mili-
tary Science.
Thomas A. Healy, Penmanship.
Edward S. Bergen, S.J., Second Aca-
demic, Elocution.
Richard D. Slevin, S.J., Third Aca-
demic. Elocution.
Albert Gilbert. S.J., Second Academic.
John M. Flynn, A.B., Third Aca-
demic.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
291
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
St. Marfs, Kan. Men.
Catholic.
Income,
$30,000
Students,
207
Instructors,
32
Buildings,
Books,
15,000
The college was chartered in 1869. It is governed by five trustees.
The classical and commercial course leads to the degree of A.B.,
and that of A.M., after graduate study. The expenses for the year,
lasting from the first week in September to the last week of June,
are $200. Eighteen gold medals and many premiums are annually
distributed. The students publish the "Dial," and maintain the
Philolethian, Philharmonic, and junior literary societies, with an
Athletic Association and a billiard room. The graduates number
nearly 200, of whom 175 are living. The oldest of these is the Rev.
Richard Dunne, 1882, of Oak Park, 111.
Faculty.
Rev. Edw. A. Higgins, S.J.; President.
Rev. James McCabe, S.J., Studies and
Discipline.
Rev, John B. Kokenge, S.J., Philoso-
phy and Calculus.
John J, Driscoll, S,J,, Sciences, Math.
Rev. Francis J. Finn, S,J., Rhetoric.
Thomas A. O'Malley, S.J., Poetry.
Matthew H. Germing, S.J., Humani-
ties and German.
Thos. W. Smith, S.J., First Academic,
Adolph J, Kuhlman, S.J., First Aca-
demic, German and Elecution.
Joseph P. Conroy, S.J., Second Aca-
demic, Elocution,
Wm. P. Lyons, S.J. , Third Academic.
Rev. J. J, Donoher, S.J,, Special Latin.
Thos. F. Wallace, S.J., First Commer-
cial, Penmanship and Elocution.
Henry G. Hains, A.M., First and
Fourth Com,, Commercial Law,
Alexander J. McKay, Second Commer-
cial, Commercial Law.
Henry W, Otting, S,J,, Third Com.
Thos, A. McNeive, S.J., Third Com-
mercial, Arithmetic, Penmanship.
George C. Markle, Fourth Commer-
cial, Typewriting.
Simon A. Ryan, S.J., English, Latin,
and Elocution,
Rev, Peter A. Nogues, S.J,, French.
Thos, A, Smalley, S.J., Elocution.
S. M, Ledochowski, A,M,, Piano.
John CNeill, Doc.Mus,, Violm, etc.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
St. Mary's, Ky.
Men.
Catholic.
Income,
$17,000
Students,
"5
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
3
Books,
4,000
The school was founded by Rev. William Byrne, the first presi-
dent, in 1S21, and chartered as a college in 1837. The Jesuit order
had charge from 1833 to 1846; the secular clergy of Louisville dio-
cese from 1846 to 1869. The college was suspended from 1869 to
1 87 1 on account of financial embarrassment after the war. From
187 1 to 1896 the Congregation of the Resurrection has had charge.
The main building of the college burned down, once in the first
decade and again shortly before the war. The trustees number four.
292
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Admission is by examination and upon certificate. Negroes are
excluded. Attendance at chapel and at military drill is compulsory.
Courses in the classics, sciences, and commercial branches lead to
degrees of A.B., B.S., and that of A.M., after one year's graduate
study. The expenses for the year, lasting from the first Wednesday
in September to the last Wednesday in June, are $200. The grounds
cover five hundred acres.
The students publish the " Monthly Sentinel," and maintain literary,
debating, declamatory, and dramatic clubs, an Athletic Association,
and a battalion. The graduates since 1874 number 150. The old-
est of these is Samuel Spalding, 1S28, of Lebanon, Ky.
Faculty.
Rev. D. Fennessy, President, Modern
Languages.
John Fehrenbach, D.D., Theology.
John L. Steffan, Ph.D., Philosophy.
Rev. Andrew Spetz, Religion.
John Kosinski, Classics.
Rev. Eugene Crane, A.M., Classics,
History, and Enghsh.
J. A. Timmons, A.M., Mathematics.
A. F. Didier, Science and Civics.
Edgar Bourget, Music.
Charles Degnan, English.
John L. Seidl, Book-keeping.
P. J. Kirwin, Arithmetic.
Richard A. McGary, Shorthand.
Lawrence J. Timmons, Brass Band.
ST. OLAF COLLEGE.
Northfield, Minn. Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$8,991
Students,
122
Instructors,
ID
Buildings,
2
Books,
1,200
St. Olaf School was incorporated in 1874 with the Rev. T. H. N.
Mahin as principal. In 1876 it was made a college, and in 1886 a
divinity school was added. The school is governed by thirty-five
trustees. The object of the school is to give instruction to Scandi-
navians, and special attention, therefore, is given to English, Nor-
wegian, and German. Degrees of B.A., and B.S. are conferred.
The expenses for the year, lasting from September 9 to June 16,
are $125. Tuition is free, but incidental charges of $10, and for
laboratory fees and musical instruction are made. Attendance at
chapel, though not compulsory, is expected of all. Students are
forbidden to smoke, to play cards, or to visit saloons or billiard
rooms. They publish the " Manitou Messenger," and maintain the
Manitou Debating Club, Utile Dulci, Sarnfund, a Norwegian Soci-
ety, and a chapter of A B X. The graduates number thirty, of whom
C." J. Rollefson, 1890, of Northfield, Minn., is the oldest.
Faculty.
Rev. Thorbjorn N. Mohn, President, Andrew Fossum, Ph.D., Greek and
R.."]iq,ion. Enfflisii. Hist,. Norwefjian. French.
Rev. Ole G. Felland, A.M . Librarian, Carl J. Rollefson, A.B., Math.. Chem.
German, Hebr-'w, and I?otany. Ole O. Fii£;leskjel, A.B., Arithmetic,
Haror T. \'tterboe, A B., Treasurer English, and History.
and Registrar. I Marie Krohn, English.
Rev. Olav Lee, A.B., Latin. ' Mathilda Finseth, Piano.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
293
ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE.
4$"/. Paul Park, Minn. Co- Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
^3,426
Students,
87
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
I
Books,
943
The college was founded in 1889, on a site of thirteen acres, ten
miles south of St. Paul City. The trustees number twenty-one.
Admission is upon certificate. Degrees of A.B, and B.S. are con-
ferred. Tuition for the year, lasting from September 17 to June 11,
is $34. The students maintain two literary societies.
Faculty.
Rev. C. W. Hertzler, A.B., President,
Theology and Book-keeping.
Rev. W. F. Finke, A.M., Vice-Pres.,
English and History.
Rev. Th. Rodemeyer, A.M., Ph.D.,
German, Latin, and Greek.
H. J. Hoffert, B.S., Mathematics and
Natural Science.
Lulu Belden, Piano and Organ.
Lizzie Noltemeier, Painting. Drawing.
Eva M. Alcott, Vocal Culture.
Edward C. Nippolt, Violin.
Annandale, N. Y.
Men.
Ep
iscopal.
Income,
Students,
67
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
6
Books,
I2,OCO
The school was established in 1861 on a site covering thirty acres
of ground. The trustees number twenty-four. Admission is on cer-
tificate. The courses of instruction, which are designed to fit stu-
dents for the study of divinity, lead to the degree of A.B. The
expenses for the year, lasting from September 11 to June 13, are $225.
Prizes of from $25 to $100 are annually distributed, and thirty-seven
scholarships, yielding incomes from $125 to $250, are available. The
Eudoxian, Kappa Gamma Chi, and Sigma Phi are societies organ-
ized for declamation and debate, and a Missionary Society is also
maintained.
Faculty.
Rev. Robert B. Fairbairn, D.D.,
LL.D., Moral Philosophy, Logic,
and Metaphysics.
Rev. George B. Hopson, D.D., Latin.
Rev. Wm. W. Olssen, D.D., Mathe-
matics and Natural Philosophy.
J. C. Robertson, M.A., Ph.D., Greek.
Bertrand C. Hinman, M.A., Chem.
Chas. Howard Malcom, M.A., D.D.,
History and English.
Rev. W. H. Pearson, B.A., B.D.,
Greek and German.
W. George W. Anthony, M.A., Latin
and Mathematics.
S. W. Linsley, C. L. Wheeler,
Librarians.
294
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE.
Bourbonnais, III.
Men.
Catholic.
The school was founded in 1865, and became a college in 1S74.
It is situated in Kankakee County, some thirty miles from Chicago,
in close vicinity to Notre Dame, a Catholic college for women.
The trustees number four. The expenses for the year, lasting from
September 5 to the middle of June, are $200. A great number of
prizes, medals, and honors are annually distributed in all courses.
The students pubHsh the " Viatorian Journal," and maintain a Debat-
ing Society, Scientific Association, Acolytical Society, Orchestra and
Glee Club, and an Athletic Association, with a Tennis Club, and
baseball team.
Faculty.
Rev. M. J. Marsile, C.S.V., President,
Belles-Lettres.
J. J. Cregan, C.S.V., Vice-President,
Director of Studies.
Rev. J. E. Laberge, D.D., Philosophy.
Rev. G. M. Legris, A.M., Moral
Theology.
Rev. T.J. McCormick, Rhetoric, Latin.
Rev. J. L. Seguin, C.S.V., A.M.,
Trigonometry.
C.T. Morel, M.S., M.D., Sciences.
Rev. L. A. Senecal, Treasurer.
Rev. A. D. Mainville, Asst. Treasurer.
Rev. J. F. Ryan, Greek.
Rev. P. Desjardins, Music.
Rev. G. A. Williams, History.
Rev. J. Leclair, Latin.
Rev. M. Lennartz, Latin.
Rev. J. Harkin, Book-keeping.
Rev. J. Leduc, French.
M. P. Sammon, Book-keeping, etc.
J. B. Surprenant, Reading.
P. Meehan, Grammar.
M. Dermody, Minim Department.
E. Harley, Algebra and Latin.
M. Welter, German.
B. King, Grammar and Latin.
C. Feltes, Latin.
C. Koch, Arithmetic.
J. F. Hayden, History.
J, Nawn, English Literature.
D. Walsh, Reading.
A. Michael, Discipline.
J. V. Lamarre, History.
H. Concannon, Grammar.
James Brennan, Reading.
G. Martineau, Violin.
C. O'Reilly, Military Instructor.
^ Q..<^55^^ ST. VINCENT COLLEGE.
Westmoreland County, Pa. Afen.
Catholic.
Income,
Students,
283
Instructors,
30
Buildings,
4
Books,
12,000
Founded in 1846, the college was authorized to confer degrees in
1870. It is situated on grounds of twenty-five acres. The trustees
number seven. Three courses, the classical, ecclesiastical, and com-
mercial, lead to the degree of A.B., and to that of A.M., after two years
of graduate study. A gymnasium building containing a stage, art
gallery, and music rooms, has recently been erected. The expenses for
the year, lasting from the first Thursday in September to June 22d, are
$200. Besides three gold medals, premiums are annually distributed
in all courses of study.
The students maintain two literary societies, a debating and drama-
tic association, a senior dramatic club, and four musical bands. The
' Journal " is published monthly.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK
295
Faculty.
Rev. Leander Schnerr, President.
Rev. Vincent Huber, Vice-President,
Dogmatic Theology.
Thanasius Hintenach, Clerical Book-
keeping.
Raymond Daniel, Violin.
Rev. Anthony Wirtner, Arithmetic.
Rev. Anselm Soehnler, German Gram-
mar.
Rev. Jerome Schmitt, Latin.
Rev. Julian Kilger, Moral Theology.
Eustace Sonntag, Piano.
Rev. Gregory Zeilenhofer, Latin.
Rev. Edward Andelfinger, English,
Rhetoric.
Rev. Edgar Zuercher, Latin.
Rev. Germain Ball, Secretary, Math.
Rev. Raphael Wieland, Latin.
Rev. Balduin Ambros, Hermeneutics,
German, etc.
Rev. Lawrence Haas, Law.
Candidus Eichenlaub, Philosophy.
Daniel Kaib, Commercial Class.
Leo Eichenlaub, Elocution.
Rev. Charles Lindner, Latin.
Theophilus Plent, Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry.
Winfried Kallmannspuger, Element.
Rev. Alexander Michaelis, Latin.
Wolfgang Kolbeck, German.
Maurus Hartmann, Vocal Music.
Suitbert Rickert, Leonard Schlimm,
and Gerard Bridge, German.
Aurelius Stehle, Typewriting.
Virgil Niesslein, Nat. Philosophy.
Benedict Leckler, Drawing.
ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Men.
Catholic.
The college was founded in 1865, and in 1870 the present main
building on the new grounds was completed. The government is vested
in five trustees. Admission is by examination. The degree of A.B.
is conferred after the curriculum has been passed, while that of A.M.
is conferred after two years of resident graduate study. The expenses
for the year, lasting from September 7 to June 23, are ^250. Five
gold and silver medals are annually distributed. Among the socie-
ties are the Alumni Association, the Lyceum, owning a library,
several religious societies and an athletic association. The" Student "
is published. ^
Faculty.
Rev. A. J. Meyer, President, Elo-
cution.
Rev. M. Dyer, Logic, Mathematics.
Rev. M. V. Richardson, Christian
Doctrine, Spanish.
Rev. F. X. Antill, Commercial Depart-
ment.
Rev. VV. J. Gorrell, Com. Department.
Rev. D. J. Hurley, Classics.
Rev. W. H. Musson, Math., English.
Rev. J.J. Schlereth, Chemistry, Phys-
ics.
D. J. Healev, Rhetoric, History.
T. W. Wilde, Music.
STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY.
New Orleafis, La. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
563
Instructors,
16
Buildings,
6
Books,
2,000
The college was organized nearly thirty years ago as the first school
giving higher education to negroes. Since 1875 nearly two hundred
296
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
students have been graduated. The trustees number fifteen. Admis-
sion is by examination and certificate. Degrees are conferred in arts,
law, and theology. The expenses for the college year, from October
I to May 31, are ^100.
Faculty.
Oscar Atwood, A.M., President, Phi-
losophy.
Rev. George W. Henderson, A. M.,
Theology.
Arthur C. Cole, A.B., Latin and
Greek.
Emily W. Nichols, Science.
Mary W. Culver, Literature.
Mrs. Edwin J. Pond, Margaret E.
Reed, Mrs. L. St, J. Hitchcock,
Mary D. Coghill, Anna M. Pad-
dock, Piano and Organ.
Nettie M. White, Vocal Music.
George L. Dewey, Treasurer.
Emerson C. Rose, Industrial.
James D. Gordon, Printing.
Mrs. George L. Dewey, Dressmaking.
Jennie Fyfe, Principal.
Carrie E. Hodgman, Belle C. Harri-
man. Matrons.
Emily W. Nichols, Librarian.
Mrs. Edwin J. Pond, Asst. Librarian.
Louise Denton, Deborah B, Johnson,
Grace E, Hance, Jennie W. Mc-
Kibban, Harriet M. Markham,
Preparatory School.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
Philadelphia, Pa. Co- Educational.
Quaker.
Income,
^^85,000
Students,
176
Instructors,
20
Buildings,
4
Books,
16,500
History: The college was founded in 1864 after one of the yearly
meetings of the P>iends of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The presidents have been: Edward Parrish, 1869-1871 ; Edward H.
Magill, 187T-1889; William Hyde Appleton, 1889-1891 ; and Charles
De Garmo, the present incumbent, who was elected in 1891. In 1881
a destructive fire caused the college to be transferred to Media, Pa.,
for one year. The trustees number thirty-two. Associated with them
are women managers.
Admission, Degrees, and Scholarships : Admission is by examination.
The courses of study are advanced in their nature, and elective
studies in increasing proportion are offered after the freshman year.
Attendance at chapel and at gymnastic exercise is compulsory. The
use of tobacco is strictly prohibited. The question whether negroes
are to be admitted, has never been decided. The expenses for the
year, lasting from October 20th till June 6, are $450, of which $200 is
for tuition. Two fellowships, one of $525, and one of $450 are given
for advanced study. The first of these is available for women only.
Three scholarships, equivalent to board and tuition are available,
beside ten freshman scholarships, yielding either $200 or $100 to
resident or non-resident students. Beside these scholarships there
is a trust fund, the income of which is devoted to aid deserving
students.
Equipment: The grounds cover sixty acres, of which five are in
the campus. Among the buildings is the main college, a meeting-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
297
house, science hall, gymnasium with athletic grounds, and an observa-
tory. The museum contains collections of minerals, collected by
Joseph Leidy, of comparative osteology, of stuffed birds, Alaskan
Indian implements, of shells, and of stalactites. The Eckfeldt herba-
rium contains more than 2,000 Pennsylvanian plants.
Societies and Publications: The students publish the "Phoenix,"
a bi-weekly, and the " Halcyon," a junior annual. The societies are:
the Delphic, Eunomian, and Summerville literary societies, Leidy
Scientific Association, Young Friends Association, Oratorical Union,
Mandolin and Glee Clubs, and Athletic Association, with football,
base ball and track teams, besides chapters of two fraternities : the
K 2, 1888; and * K ^, 1889. The graduates since 1873, number more
than 400.
Faculty.
Charles De Garmo, Ph.D., Presi-
dent, Philosophy.
Elizabeth Powell Bond, Dean.
Edward H. Magill, A.M., LL.D.,
French.
Arthur Beardsley, C.E., Ph.D., En-
gineering.
William Hyde Appleton, A.M.,
LL.B., Ph.D., Greek and Early
English.
Susan J. Cunningham, Sc.D., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
William Cathcart Day, Ph.D., Chem-
istry.
Spencer Trotter, M.D., Biology and
Geology.
George A Hoadley, C.E., A.M.,
Physics.
Ferris W. Price, A.M., Latin.
Marie A. Kemp Hoadley, A. M.,
German.
Richard Jones, A.M., Ph.D.. English.
William I. Hull, Ph.D., History and
Civics.
Myrtie E. Furman, M. O., Elocution.
J. Russell Hayes, A.B., LL.B., Eng.
Beatrice Magill, Painting.
J. K. Shell, M.D., Physical Culture.
Emily G. Hunt, M.D., Physiology
and Hygiene.
Joseph Bayley, Jr., Engineering.
Henry V. Gummere, A.M., Math.
Mary V. Mitchell Green, M.D., Phys-
ical Culture.
Marion Hunter, Physical Culture.
William H. Adey, C.E., Engineering.
Esther T. Moore, A.B., Registrar.
Sarah M. Nowell, Librarian.
SWEETWATER COLLEGE.
Sweetwater, Tenn. Men. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
86
Instructors,
6
Buildings,
I
Books,
The college was founded in 1874. It is the only college in the
State which is controlled by its alumni. The trustees number
thirteen, and the visitors seven. Admission is upon certificate. The
curriculum embraces courses in English, the Classics, History, Philo-
sophy, Science and International Law. The degrees are B.A., and
B.S. No student is allowed to change his place of boarding, leave
town, or be out of his room after seven in the evening. The students'
rooms are visited at all hours by members of the faculty, and any
student found absent, or engaged in playing cards, or other '' disrepu-
298
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
table conduct " is disciplined. All students are required every Mon-
day to fill out the following blank : —
I attended Sunday School at
Church at
And in the evening at
I was at the opening and remained to the close.
Name
Attendance at military is likewise compulsory, as is the wearing of
a uniform. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 2 to
June 5, are ^iio, of which ^30 is for tuition. Sophomores and Fresh-
men pay $2 less than Juniors and Seniors. Eleven cash prizes, from
$5 to ;^io each, are offered for excellence in English and drill. The
graduates since 1878 number 100.
Faculty.
Rev. J. Lynn Bachman, A.M., Pres-
ident, Philosophy.
Wm. A. McClain, A.B., English and
Mathematics.
Col. Sam. E. Young, Law.
D. N. Bowder, A.M., M.D., Cham.
J. H. Hardin, A.B., M. D., Physi-
ology.
Annie Lynn Bachman, Preparatory
Branches.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
Syracuse^ N. Y. Co-Educatio^tal.
Methodist.
Income,
^117,566
Students,
1,012
Instructors,
92
Buildings,
6
Books,
57.462
The university was founded in 187 1, on a site overlooking the
Onondaga Lake and Valley. It consists of colleges of Liberal Arts,
of the Fine Arts, and of Medicine and Law. The trustees number
forty-nine, of whom four are alumni.
Admission is by examination and on certificates from seven speci-
fied schools, as well as on regents' certificates for the subjects covered
by them. The degrees are A.B., B.L., B.Ph., with degrees in Archi-
tecture, Painting, Music, Laws, and Medicine. The master's degree
is conferred after one year, and that of Ph.D. after two years of resi-
dent graduate study. Attendance at chapel is compulsory. Tuition
is from $75 to $120 for the year, lasting from September 22 to June
J I. Forty-three scholarships, equivalent to tuition and more, are
available.
The property of the school is valued at $1, 800,000, with productive
funds of $800,000. The library has recently been enriched by the
famous historical collection of the late Von Ranke. Special libraries
are owned by the colleges of Law and Medicine. The collection of
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
299
Fine Arts is rich in portraits and landscapes. The university is one
of the colleges supporting the school for classical study in Rome.
Among the numerous societies are two Christian Associations, an
Athletic Association, with football, base ball and other teams, and an
Alumni Association. Among other publications the students publish
the " Syracusan " and "Onondagan." The graduates number 1,650.
Faculty.
James R. Day, S.T.D., Chancellor.
John R. French, LL.D., Mathematics.
W. P. Coddington, S.T.D., Philoso-
phy and Pedagogy.
Frank Smalley, A.M. Ph.D., Latin.
Eugene Haanel, Ph.D., F.R.S.C,
Physics, Theistic Science.
William H. Mace, A.M., History.
Charles W. Hargitt, A.M., Ph.D.,
Biology.
William G.Ward, A.M., English and
Oratory.
Henry A. Peck, A.M., Ph.D., Astron.
Edgar A. Emens, A.M., Greek.
Franklin J. Holzwarth, A.M., Ph.D.,
German.
Ernest M. Pattee, M.S., Chemistry.
Edgar Coit Morris, A.M., Rhetoric
and English.
Edmund Chase Quereau, Ph.B., Ph,
M., Ph.D., Geology.
John R. Commons, A.M., Sociology.
Charles W. Cabeen, A.M., French.
Rev. Adolph Guttman, D.D., Semitic.
William H. Metzler, Ph.D., Math.
Henry O. Sibley, Ph.D., Library
Economics.
Delmer E. Hawkins, A. B., Political
Science.
Evelyn Benedict Ayres, Elocution.
William H. Jakway, B.S., Physics.
Edward J. Redington, A.B., Latin.
Ismar J. Peritz, A.M., Semitic Lan-
guages.
Jean Marie Richards, Lit. B., English.
F. Ziah Lewis, A.B., Botany.
Earl G. Burgh, B.S., Zoology.
William B. Hodge, B.S., Physics.
Charles H. Treadwell. B.S., Physics.
Erwin H. Schuyler, B.S., Chemistry.
J. A. R. Scott, Gymnasium.
Minnie B. Woodworth, B.Ph., Gym-
nasium.
James M. Thoburn, D.D.. Mission.
Leroy M. Vernon, A.M., S.T.D.,
Esthetics.
George A. Parker, Mus.D., Piano
and Organ.
Ella L French, Mus. B., Piano.
Luella M. Stewart, Painting.
Ruth Elizabeth Guibault, Mus. B.,
Piano.
Conrad L. Becker, Violin.
William H. Berwald, Theory of Music.
Unni Lund, Vocal Music.
Adolf Frey, History of Music.
Albert L. Brockway, Architecture.
Jeannette Scott, Painting.
Julie Heinbach Hine, German.
Edwin H. Gaggin, B.Ar., Perspective.
Miriam A. Guernsey, B.Ph., Music.
Mary Sims Parker, Vocal Music.
Gino Bardella, Painting.
Torquato Di Felice, Painting.
Alice J. Oliver, Vocal Music.
Arthur Eltinge, Mus. B., Organ.
Thomas Walker Gaggin, B. Ar.,
Architecture.
Frederick William Revels, B.Ar.,
Perspective Geometry.
Carl Tracey Hawley, B.P., Painting.
Irene Sargent, French.
N, Irving Hyatt, Theory of Music.
Henry D. Didama, M.D., LL.D.,
Medicine.
William T. Plant, M.D., Pediatrics.
Alfred Mercer, M.D. State Medi-
cine.
Wm. Manlius Smith, A.M., M.D.,
Chemistry.
John Vanduyn, A.M., M.D., Surgery.
Gaylord P. Clark, A.M., M.D., Physi-
ology.
John L. Heffron, A.M., M.D., Clinical
Medicine.
Henry B. Allen, M.D., Obstetrics.
A. Clifford Mercer, M.D., Tr., Clini-
cal Pediatrics.
Henry L. Eisner, M.D., Clinical
Medicine.
David M. Totman, A.M., M.D., Clini-
cal Surgery.
Frank W. Marlow, M.D., M.R.,
Opthalmology.
Nathan Jacobson, M.D., Clinical Sur-
gery.
300
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Aaron B. Miller, M.D., Gynecology.
Scott, Owen, M.D., Anatomy.
J. C.Carson, M.D., Mental Diseases.
Reuben C. Hanchett, M.D., Materia
Medica.
Fred W. Sears, M.D., Clinical Obstet.
Frank B. Brooks, M.D., Physiology.
George M. Price, M.D., Anatomy.
Wm. H. May, M.D., Pathology.
William S. Andrews, A.M., Legal
Medicine.
Thomas H. Halstead, M.D., Laryn-
gology.
I. Harris Levy, M.D., Histology.
Charles A. Covell, M.D., Chemistry.
William A. Curtin, Therapeutics.
Eugene W. Belknap, M.D., Medicine.
Joseph T. D. Fischer, M.D., Physi-
ology.
J. Henry Drum, M.D., Anatomy.
E. G. Wynkoop, M.D., Anatomy.
James B. Brooks, A.M., D.C.L.,
Equity Jurisprudence.
Giles H. Stillwell, A.M., Personal
Property.
Edward H. Burdick, A.M., Contracts.
Frank R. Walker, A.M., William G.
Tracy, LL.B., Surrogate's Court.
William Nottingham, A.M., Ph.D.,
Corporations.
Charles L. Stone, A.M., LL.B., Prin-
cipal and Agent.
George McGowan, A.M., Trusts.
Edwin Nottingham, B.Ph., Law of
Evidence.
Charles H. Duell, A.M., LL.B., Law
of Patents.
William S. Andrews, A.M., LL.B.,
Statute Law.
Charles G. Baldwin, A.M., LL.B.,
Partnership.
Ceylon H. Lewis, A.M., Practice.
Benjamin J. Shove, A.M., Criminal
Law, etc.
Edward C. Wright, A.M., Sales.
Hon. Peter B. McLennan, A.M.,
Trial of Actions.
Hon. Irving G. Vann, A.M., LL.D.,
Law of Insurance.
Hon. George N. Kennedy, Con. Law.
Hon. John C. Churchill, International
Law.
Frank Smalley, Ph.D., Laws and
Courts of Rome.
J. William Wilson, A.M., Medical
Jurisprudence.
Tabor, Imva.
TABOR COLLEGE.
Co-Educatioiial.
Congregational.
Income,
$l8,OII
Students,
203
Instructors,
16
Buildings,
Books,
6,000
History and Organization: Tabor College dates from 1866, and
was the outgrowth of Tabor Institute.. It is modelled after Oberlin
College, and is practically non-sectarian. The college is governed
by twenty-five trustees, but some share of the government is left to
the students.
^ Admission, Instruction, Degrees : First-class certificates are accepted
m heu of examination. Three courses of study are offered: the
classical, scientific, and literary, leading to degrees of B.A., B.S.,
and B.L., besides that of A.M. after further study.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes : Tuition is $39 for the year, last-
ing from September 8 to June 12. Other expenses, with incidental
fees and other charges, aggregate $150. Eighteen free scholarships
are available, and several prizes are annually distributed.
Societies attd Publications : The literary societies are the Phi Delta,
Veritatis, Quasstores, and Phi Kappa j the Current Literature Club,
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
301
Athletic Union, and two Christian Associations are also maintained
by the students. The graduates number 140, of whom Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. McPherson, 1870, of Redlands, Cal., are the oldest. The college
grounds cover ten acres.
Faculty,
Rev. Wm. M. Brooks, A.M., D.D.,
President, Political Economy.
Rev. Richard C. Hughes, A.M., Vice-
President, Mental and Moral Science.
Helen E. Martin, A.M., History.
Helen Augusta Brooks, B.L., English
Literature and Rlietoric.
James T. Fairchild, A.M., Latin.
Rev. C. H. Polhemus, A.M., Greek,
German, and French.
T. Proctor Hall, Natural Science.
William A. Deering, A.M., Teaching.
Margaret Lawrence, B.S., Mathematics
and German.
Raymond C. Brooks, A.B., B.D., Psy-
chology and English.
Mabel Bradbury Main, Music.
Grace Louise Cronkhite, Organ.
Sylvia M. Drake, B.L., Vocal, Solfeggio.
Grace E. Uhl, Art.
TARKIO COLLEGE.
Tarkio, Mo.
Co-Educational.
Preshy
terian.
Income,
$8,704
Students,
241
Instructors,
14
Buildings,
3
Books,
1,010
The college was founded in 1884. The trustees number thirteen.
Admission is upon certificate, and the usual college curriculum leads
to degrees of A.B., B.S., and that of A.M. after further study. The
college grounds cover twenty acres, and contain a gymnasium and
athletic field, which are under the immediate control of the faculty.
The college year is from September 8 to June 17. The students
publish the " Phoenix," and maintain two literary societies, two Chris-
tian Associations, and an Athletic Association with football, baseball,
and track teams. The graduates number seventy-five, the oldest of
whom is "William R. Littell, 1887, of Tarkio.
Faculty.
Jos. a. Thompson, D.D., President,
Psychology, Ethics, and Logic.
John C. Adair, A.B., Sciences, German.
J. Vallance Brown, A.M., Greek, and
Director of Gymnasium.
Peter C. McKillop, A.B., Mathematics
and Astronomy.
Martha M. Keid, A.B., Latin.
E. Ella Russell, B.S., English.
James A. McLean, Normal and Pre-
paratory Department.
Henry K, Noel, M.Accts., Com. Dept.
Bertha I. Collins, English.
Daniel R. Willson, B.M., Mus. Dept.
Elizabeth A. Tuttle, Art.
and
Catherine W. Parker, English
Physical Culture.
Horace G. Byers, A.B., Sciences and
German, and Librarian.
Margaret B. Mason, B.S., English and
German.
Anna Campbell, Piano.
Harry B. Foster, Shorthand and
Typewriting.
Jas. F. Gore, Elizabeth M. Jackson,
Preparatory Department.
Charles G, Safford, Wm. E. Richard,
Commercial Department.
Mary Webster, Matron.
302
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
TAYLOR COLLEGE.
Upland^ Ind
Co-Educatio7tal.
Methodist.
Income,
^7,400
Students,
162
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
I
Books,
1,000
History : The college was organized as Fort Wayne Female Col-
lege in 1846. In 1847 the first building was erected. The presidents
have been: the Hon. J. A. C. Heustis, 1847-1848; G. H. Rounds,
1848-1849; Rev. Horace Cyrus Nutt, 1849-50; J. A. C. Heustis
(second term), 1850-1852 ; S. T. Gillette, 1852 ; Rev. S. Brenton, 1852-
1855; Rev. D, R. D. Robinson, 1855-1872; Rev. W. F. Yocum,
D.D., 1872-1888; and the Rev. H. N. Herrick, 1889 to the present.
In 1855 the college was united with the Collegiate Institute of the
same place, became a co-educational school, and assumed its present
name in 1890.
The trustees number twenty-one. Admission is by examination
and upon certificate. The degrees are B.A., B.S., and M.E.L., in
the literary and normal courses. The expenses for the year, lasting
from September 25 to June 24, are $120. Nine cash prizes are
annually distributed for excellence in study. The students maintain
the Thalonian, organized in 1853, "^^^ ^^ Philalathean, organized
in 1878.
Faculty.
T. C. Reade, A.M., D.D., President,
Philosophy and Church History.
C. B. Steinen, M.D., LL.D., Physiol-
ogy and Hygiene.
C. L. Clippinger, A.M., Ph.D., An-
cient Languages.
H. C. Neal, A.M., Hist., Polit. Econ.
Grace G. Husted, B.Sc, German and
English.
Laura E. Liddle, B.Sc, Math.
S. W. Collett, M.Sc, Nat. Sciences.
W. A. Griest, M.E., Elocution and
Homiletics.
L. D. Peoples, Commercial Dept.
Rose Watson, Shorthand.
May Francis, M.B., Instrum. Music.
Mrs. R. R. Elbright Collett, M.B.,
Music.
F. Ella Lingo, A.M., Fine Arts and
French.
Rev. Edwin A. Blake, Ph.D., S.T.D.,
Comparative Religions.
Rev. Wm. H. Lawrence, Ph.D., D.D.,
Sociology and Anthropology.
Rev. W. P. George, D.D., Sacred
Rhetoric.
THIEL COLLEGE.
Greenville, Peiin. Co-Educational.
Ltitheran.
Income,
$15,000
Students,
178
Instructors,
II
Buildings,
3
Books,
6,000
The college was founded in 1870. It is governed by fifteen trus-
tees. Admission is on certificate. Four courses lead to degrees of
A.B., B.S., B.Ph., and B.L. The expenses for the year, from Sep-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
303
tember 12 to June 20, are $100. Six prizes are annually distributed.
The students have organized three literary societies and a chapter of
* r A, lasting from 1872-1873. The graduates number 250.
Faculty.
Rev. Theophilus R. Roth, D.D.,
President, Latin.
Rev. David McKee, A.M., Math.
Rev. Herman Gilbert, A.M., German.
Rev. Josiah R. Titzel, A.M., Greek.
S. H. Miller, A.M., Natural and
Physical Sciences.
Franklin B. Sawvel, A.M., Ph.D.,
English.
Rev. Gustavus Adolphus Bruegel,
A.M., German.
Oscar Leon Watkins, A.B., Math.
Rev. W. M. Rehrig, Ph.D., Hebrew.
Wm. Weidman Landis, A.M., Math.
John Prower Symons, Music and Musi-
cal Literature.
William E. Smeltzer, A.M., Principal
Academic Department
William Daniel Stoyer, Math.
Catharine A. Miller, Matron.
Will J. Irvin, Elocution and Oratory.
Rose Phillips, Shorthand, Typewriting.
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Durham, A^. C. Co-Educational.
Methodist.
Income,
$20,544
Students,
180
Instructors,
9
Buildings,
Books,
7,500
The college was founded in 1859, taking its origin from the Union
Institute and Normal College of Randolph County. The principals
and presidents have been: the Rev. Dr. Brantley York, 1838-1842;
Dr. B. Craven, 1842-1863; W. T. Gannaway ; 1863-1866; Dr. B.
Craven (second term), 1866-1882; W. H. Pegram, 1882-1883; Rev.
M. L. Wood, 1883-1884; Professor Heitman, 1884-1887 ; John P.
Crowell, A.B., 1887-1896; and John C. Kilgo, the present incumbent.
In 1864 the college grounds were occupied by Federal troops, and
all instruction suspended until the close of the Civil War. The
present endowment fund was begun in 1883. In 1888 the prepara-
tory courses were abandoned, and courses in technology, theology,
and law were instituted during the three following years. In 1892
the college was moved from Raleigh to Durham, after a gift of sixty-
two acres and $85,000 from Washington Duke, of Durham.
The college is governed by thirty-six trustees, twelve of whom are
alumni. Admission is by examination and on certificates. There
are four courses of instruction, leading to degrees of B.A., B.Ph.,
B.S., B.LL., and C.E. The expenses for the year, lasting from Sep-
tember I to June 8, are $150. Sixty scholarships, yielding $50 each,
have been established, and four prizes of $100 are given for excellence
in study.
The students maintain two literary societies : the Columbian and
Hesperian, and an Economic Club, besides Historical, Theological,
Christian and Athletic Associations. Chapters of the following
fraternities have been organized: X *, 1871-1879; A T fl, 1872-1879;
K 2, 1873-1879; * A ©, 1878-1879.
304
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Faculty.
John C. Kilgo, A.M., D.D., Presi-
dent, Biblical Literature.
Wm. H. Pegram, A.M., Secretary,
Chemistry, Geology, Astronomy.
Robert L. Flowers, U.S.N. A., Math.
Wm. L Crantord, Ph.D., Philosophy
and Greek.
John S. Bassett, Ph.D., History and
Political Science.
Jerome Dowd, Political Economy and
Sociology.
Edwin Mims, M.A., English.
M. H. Lockwood, E.E., Physics and
Biology.
A. H. Meritt, A.B., Latin, German.
T. A. Smoot, A.B., Greek, History.
Geo. B. Pegram, A.B., Mathematics
and German.
F. S. Aldridge, Latin.
W. H. Adams, Book-keeping.
Rev. A. P. Tyer, A.M., Financial
Secretary.
V. Ballard, Treasurer of Trustees.
J. F. Bivins, S. S. Dent, Librarians.
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Hartford, Conn. Men.
Episcopal.
Income,
Students,
130
Instructors,
19
Buildings,
Books,
36,000
History and Organization : The charter of Washington College, as
this school was formerly called, dates from 1823. Instruction was
begun in 1824. In 1845 the name was changed to Trinity, and in
1883 the election of three alumni to the Board of Trustees was
provided for. Previous to this, in 1872, the old campus was sold to
Hartford, and a new site of 80 acres was purchased, on which new
buildings were erected and occupied in 1878. In 1883 the west side
of the quadrangle, over 600 feet in length, was completed. An ob-
servatory, the president's house, gymnasium, and hall of science were
added during the following four years. In 1883, the election of three
alumni to the Board of Trustees was provided for.
Admission, Instruction, Degrees: The requirements for admission
are the same as in most of the New England colleges. Examinations
are held in Hartford, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago,
and San Francisco. Provision is made for special students who
cannot pass entrance examination. During the last two years
elective studies can be pursued. The degrees are B.A., B.S., B.L..
and that of A.M. after one year of graduate study.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes : Tuition for the year, lasting from
September 19 to June 25, is $100, with other expenses aggregating
$200. Scholarships to the number of 100 are available yielding
incomes equivalent to tuition, in addition to which there are three
prize scholarships, yielding $600 each, and 15 prizes, ranging from
^10 to $100. ' o o
Equipment: During the last year nearly $100,000 has been added
to the endowment by gifts and bequests. The ample college
grounds include an athletic field near the gymnasium. The library,
besides its books, contains some 25,000 pamphlets, and has special
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
305
The other departments of the Univer-
laboratories, collections, and other
income from a fund of $28,000.
sity are well equipped with
working material.
Societies and Publications: The students publish the "Ivy," an
annual, besides other publications, and maintain numerous social,
literary and debating societies. Christian associations, and an athletic
association with athletic teams. Chapters of the following frater-
nities have been organized .''
The graduates number nearly 1,200, 750 of whom are living. The
oldest of these is Charles Graham, 1830, of New York City.
Faculty.
George Williamson Smith, D.D.,
LL.D., President, Metaphysics.
Thomas R. Pynchon, D.D., LL.D.,
Moral Philosophy.
Samuel Hart, D.D., Latin.
Isbon T. Beckwith, Ph.D., Greek.
Flavel S. Luther, M.A., Mathematics
and Astronomy.
Henry Ferguson, M.A., History and
Political Science.
Charles Frederick Johnson, M.A.,
EngHsh Literature.
John J. McCook, M.A., Modern
Languages.
Wm, Lispenard Robb, Ph.D.,
Physics.
Robert Baird Riggs, Ph.D., Chem-
istry and Natural Science.
W. R. Martin, LL.B., Ph.D.,
Oriental and Modern Languages.
LECTURERS.
Charles C. Beach, M.D., Hygiene.
WiUiam Hamersley, M.A., Law.
Charles Dudley Warner, L.H.D.,
D.C.L., English Literature.
Wm. D. Morgan, M.A., M.D.,
Anatomy and Physiology.
INSTRUCTORS.
Frederick R. Honey, Ph.B., Instruc-
tor in Drawing and Descriptive
Geometry.
W. H. C. Pynchon, M.A., Natural
Science.
J. F. Bingham, D.D., Lecturer on
Italian Literature.
Waldo S. Pratt, M.A., Elocution.
Ralph W. Foster, Instructor in the
Gymnasium.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY.
Tehuacana, Tex. Co-Educational. Presbyterian.
Income,
$12,072
Students,
310
Instructors,
15
Buildings,
Books,
2000
The college was founded in 1869, by the Synod of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church in Texas. The presidents have been : Rev. W.
E. Beeson, D.D., 1869-1882 ; Rev. S. T. Anderson, D.D., 1882-1883
Rev. B. G. McClesky, D.D., 188^-1885; Rev. L. A. Johnson, Ph.D.
1885-1889; Rev. J. L. Dickens, Ph.D., 1889-1890; Rev. B. D. Cock
rill, 1890. The Trustees number ten. Admission is on certificate
The degrees are A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. Negroes are not admitted
The expenses for the year, from September 2 to June 7, are $100
Prizes from $25 to $50 are given. The college grounds cover 16 acres,
and are situated ten miles from Mexia. Of the buildings one is a hall
for divinity students, while the other is a dormitory for women. The
20
\o6
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
societies are : the Ratio-Genie and Phiiosophronian, for men, the
Maeonian and Sapho-Adelphian for women, with the Timothean for
divinity students. Besides these, two Christian Associations and an
Exploration Society, with chapters of B n, 187 1, and * A 0, 1878, are
maintained. The graduates number 150, of whom the oldest is tlie
Rev. J. S. Groves, 1872, of Mexia, Texas.
Faculty.
B. D. Cockrill, President, Theology.
D. S. Bodenhamer, Ph.D., Mathemat-
ics.
L. A. Johnson, Ph.D., English and
History.
Jesse Anderson, Ph.D., Greek.
S. L. Hornbeak, Ph.D., Physical
Science.
B. E. Looney, A.M., Latin.
M. Kate Spencer, Grammar School.
S. Nelson, Commercial
Prof. V.
School.
Felix E. Anderson, Stenography.
Flora Etta Morgan, A.B., Grammar
School.
Mrs. E. S. Sauter, Music.
Miss M. L. Sauter, Music.
Prof. G. A. Landrum, Elocution.
Miss M. Dysart, School of Art.
Ida M. Bodenhamer, Art.
Boston, Mass.
TUFTS COLLEGE.
Co-Edticational.
Universalist.
Income,
$99,368
Students,
500
Instructors,
75
Buildings,
II
Books,
32,600
In 1847, a fund of $100,000 was raised for the creation of a
Universalist College. Charles Tufts added to this 100 acres of land,
while Amos Packard gave his entire fortune, to which P. T. Barnum,
added $95,000. A charter was obtained in 1852, but instruction was
not begun until 1855. In 1892 women were admitted. The presidents
have been: Hosea Ballou, 1852-1862 ; Rev. A. A. Miner, 1862-1874;
and Rev. Elmer H. Capen, who is still in charge.
The trustees number twenty-nine. Admission is by examination and
on certificate. All the Vv^ork done by students counts toward acquirin<y
a degree. The degrees are A.B., M.E., C.E., E.E., A.M. and Ph D*
the last two following after graduate study. The expenses for
the year, from September 19 to June 17, are $261. Forty-eight
scholarships yielding incomes of $100, and five of $50 are available.
A women's loan fund has been established together with numerous
prizes for excellence in study.
Among the eleven buildings are Ballou Hall, the Library,
Metcalf Hall for women, Broomfield Parsons Building, Barnum
Museum, Goddard Chapel and a gymnasium. Besides numerous
social and literary organizations, chapters of the following fraternities
have been established : 2^1855; 0AX, 180: A r, 1886: and AT A,
1889. J ' >
In all, 750 graduates are living, the oldest of whom is the Rev. J.
Eastwood, i860, of Brattleboro, Vt.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
307
Faculty.
Elmer H. Capen, D.D., President,
Philosophy and Political Economy.
John P. Marshall, A.I\I., Geology
and Mineralogy, Dean of Coll. of
Letters.
Charles H. Leonard, D.D., Homiletics
and Pastoral Theology, and Dean
of Divinity School.
Albert Nott, M.D., Physiology and
Dean of Medical School.
Jerome Schneider, Ph.D., Greek.
Heman A, Dearborn, A.M., Latin.
William R. Shipman, D.D., Rhetoric,
Logic, and Metaphysics.
Benjamin G. Brown, A.M., Mathe-
matics. •
Moses T. Brown, A.M., Emeritus.
Thomas J. Sawyer, D.D., Emeritus.
Charles D. Bray, C.E., A.M., Civil
and Mechanical Engineering.
Charles E. Fay, A.M., Modern Lan-
guages.
William G. Tousey, A.M., B.D.,
Ethics and Philosophy of Theism.
Amos E. Dolbear, M.E., Ph.D., Phys-
ics and Astronomy.
William L. Hooper, A.M., Electrical
Engineering.
George T. Knight, A. M.,D.D., Church
History.
George M. Harmon, A.M., B.D.,
Biblical Theology.
David L. Maulsby, A.M., English
Literature and Oratory.
J. Sterling Kingsley, S.D., Biology.
Frank P. Graves, A.M., Ph.D., Clas-
sical Philology.
Charles P. Thayer, M.D., Descriptive
and Surgical Anatomy.
Henry W. Dudley, M.D., Patholo2;v,
William R. Chipman, A.B., M.D.,
Surgery and Operative Surgerv.
Walter L. Hall, M.D., Medicine and
CHnical Medicine.
John W. Johnson, M.D., Obstetrics.
Frank G. Wheatley, A.M., M.D.,
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
Gardner C. Anthony, A. M., Techni-
cal Drawing.
Arthur Michael, A.M., Ph.D., Chem-
istry.
Warren S. Woodbridge, A.M., B.D.,
Applied Christianity.
Samuel G. Webber, A.B., M.D.,
Neurology.
E. W. Gushing, A.B., M.D., Gynecol.
Arthur E. Austin, A.B., M.D.. Medi-
cal Chemistry and Toxicology.
Charles A. Pitkin, A.M., Ph.D., Gen-
eral Chemistry.
Harold Williams, A.B., M.D., Dis-
eases of Children.
John A. Tenny, M.D., Opthalmology.
John L. Hildreth, A.B., M.D., Chni-
cal iSIedicine.
Anson B. Curtis, Ph.D., Hebrew and
Old Testament.
Herbert L. Smith, M.D., Clinical
Surgery.
Walter Channing, M.D., Insanity.
Thomas M. Durell, M.D., Medical
Jurisprudence.
Frederick L. Jack, M.D., Otology.
Leo R. Lewis, A.M.. History and
Theory of Music.
Frank W. Durkee, A.M., Chemistry.
Frank E. Sanborn, S.B., Mechanical
Engineering.
Edwin A. Start, A.M.. History.
Frank T. Daniels, A.M.B., Civil En-
gineering.
Horatio W. Myrick, A.M.B., Electri-
cal Engineering.
Thomas Whittemore, A.B., English.
John E. Bucher, A.C., Ph.D., Organic
Chemistry.
Frank B. Brown, M.D., Bacteriology
and Assistant in Pathology.
William P. Derby, M.D., Gynecology
and Assistant in Obstetrics.
Charles G. Cumston, M.D., Gyne-
cology and Asst. in Obstetrics.
Charles St. Clair Wade.A.M., French.
Frank G. Wren, A.B., Mathematics.
Howard H. Higbee, A.B., Ph.D.,
Quantitative Analysis.
E. Channing Stowell, M.D., Chil-
dren's Diseases.
Charles C. Stroud, A.B., Physical
Training.
E. E. Thorpe, M.D., Medical Chem-
istry.
Charles L. Cutler, M.D., Gynecology.
Albert E. Rogers, M.D., Materia
Medica.
Harry Gray Chase, B.E.E., Electri-
cal Engineering.
Thomas A. Mighill, A.B., Ph.D.,
Organic Chemistry.
Virgil L. Leighton, A.M., Qualitative
Analysis and Assaying.
J. W. Edwards, S.B., General Chem.
3o8
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Charles D. Knowlton, M.D., Demon-
strator of Anatomy.
Richard M. Pearce, Jr., M. D., Dem-
onstrator of Physiology.
Thomas F. Greene, M.D., Assistant
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
J. C. D. Clark, M.D., Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
George H. Furbish, Superintendent
of Shops.
Orlando F. Lewis, A.B., Modem Lan-
guages.
H. E. Cushman, A.M., Philosophy.
Howard S. Dearing, M.D., Clinical
Medicine.
Herbert W. White, M.D., Clinical
Medicine.
Samuel C. Earle, A.M., Enghsh Liter-
ature.
Mary E. Wellington, Prosector of
Anatomy.
Charles A. Hebbard, M.D., Demon-
strator of Legal Medicine.
Hairabed S. Djelahan, Gen. Chem.
Fred H. Robinson, Medical Chem.
Henry P. Johnson, Bacteriology.
LECTURERS.
Medical School.
William R. Woodbury, A.B., M.D.,
Hygiene.
William A. White, M.D., Diseases of
Children.
George A. Webster, M.D., Otology.
Fred H. Morse, M.D., Electro-Thera-
peutics.
Walter J. Otis, M.D., Rectal Dis-
eases.
William S. Boardman, M.D., Laryn-
gology.
Fred S. Raddin, M.D., Genito-Urinary
Surgery.
George A. Bates, D.D.S., Histology.
Divinity School.
Henry I. Cushman, D.D., Methods of
Biblical Study.
Joseph K. Mason, D.D., Preaching.
Frederic W. Hamilton, A.M., Chris-
tian Economics.
Charles R. Tenney, B.D., Demands
of Ministry.
TULANE UNIVERSITY.
New Orleans, La. Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$105,000
Students,
808
Instructors,
72
Buildings,
12
Books,
1 5,000
History and Organization: In 1882 Paul Tulane gave a fund for
the higher education of the white citizens of Louisiana. The admin-
istrators of the fund prevailed upon the University of Louisiana,
which had been in operation since 1878, to unite with the new school.
This was done in 1883, when W. P. Johnston, the present president,
was elected. A Medical School, dating from 1834, and a Law School,
dating from 1847 were added at the same time. The university is
governed by a board of seventeen administrators. Negroes are
excluded.
Admission, Instruction, and Degi'ees : Admission is by examination
and on the certificates of ten high schools and academies. Classical,
literary, scientific and technological courses lead to degrees of A.E.,
B.S., C.E., M.E., Archt. Eng., Chem. Eng., and to those of A.M., and
Ph.D. after graduate study, and further degrees are granted by
the professional schools. Attendance at gymnastic drill and chapel
is voluntary. The courses and degrees in the H. Sophie Newcomb
College for women, are identical with those of the University, and
graduates are admitted to the University's graduate courses.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
309
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes : Tuition for the year, lasting from
October I to June 18, is ^105, while other expenses iiggreg:ue g200.
Some 175 scholarships, equivalent to tuition, are available, and five
medals are also annually distributed.
Equipment: The grounds have a frontage of 582 feet on Audu^^on
Park, and cover eighteen acres- Twelve new buildings have ueen
erected for the College of Arts and Sciences, for physical and
chemical laboratories and for technological and mechanical halls.
All these buildings are fitted with the most modern equipment, and
are among the best in the South.
Societies and Publications : The students publish the "Collegian,"
a fortnightly ; and the " College Spirit," a weekly. The societies are
the Glendig Burke, New Literary, Student's Congress, Engineering
Society, Sketch Club, Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Club, Class Asso-
ciations, Alumni Association, Christian Association, and Athletic
Association with football, baseball and track teams, besides tennis
clubs and other athletic organizations. Chapters of the following
fraternities have been organized: K A, 1886; 2 X, 1886; A T n, 1887;
2N, 188S; AT A, * A 0, 1889; K2;*K2; HB* and N E.
Facttlty
Wm. Preston Johnston, LL.D., Prest.
J. Hanno Deiler, German.
Alcee Fortier, D.Lt., Romance Lang.
Brown Ayres, B.Sc, Ph.D., Physics
and Electrical Engineering.
Robert Sharp, M. A., Ph.D., English.
John M. Ordway, A.M., Applied Chem.
Wm. Woodward, Arch't'l Drawing.
Ashley D. Hurt, A.M., LL.D., Greek.
John R. Ficklen, B.Let., History and
Political Science.
John W. Caldwell, A.M., M.D.,
Chemistry and Geology.
Brandt V. B. Dixon, A.M., Psychol-
ogy and Philosophy, and President
H. Sophie Newcomb College.
Henry B. Orr, Ph.D., Biology.
James H. Dillard, M.A., D.Lt., Latin.
Wm. B. Smith, A.M., Ph.D., Math.
W. H. P. Creighton, U.S.N., Me-
chanical Engineering.
Douglas S. Anderson, A.M., Physics.
John E. Lombard, M.E., Math.
Ellsworth Woodward, Art.
Ulric Bettison, Mathematics.
Evelyn W. Ordway, B.S., Chemistry
and Physics.
Jennie C. Nixon, English, Rhetoric.
Marie J. Augustin, French.
Mary L. Harkness, A.M., Latin.
Frederic Wespy, Greek and German,
G. R. Smith, Drawing and Painting.
Emma S. Rossner, Prep. Classes.
Julia C. Logan, English.
Mattie M. Austin, English.
Frank H. Simms, Music.
Kate A. Atkinson, Latin.
Clara G. Baer, Physical Education.
Clarisse Cenas, French.
Mary C. Spencer, Physics and Math.
Mary G. Sheerer, Art Department.
Francis Devereux Jones, Drawing.
A. L. Metz, M.Ph., M.D., Chemistry.
H. S. Lewis, M.D., Phys. Diagnosis.
S. P. Delaup, M.D., A. J. Bloch, M.D.,
Marion Souchon, M.D., Anatomy.
P. E. Archinard, M.D., Microscopical
Anatomy.
O. L. Pothier, M.D., Bacteriology.
J. B. EHiott, Jr., M.D., Physical
Diagnosis.
E. D. Fenner, M.D., Children's Dis-
eases.
Luther Sexton, M.D., Minor Surgery.
Edward W. Jones, M.D., Diseases of
Eye and Ear.
Isadore Dyer, M.D., Dermatology.
T. A. Ouayle. M.Ph., M.D., Pharma-
ceutical Laboratory.
Robt. D. Hawkins. M.E., Mechanism.
Wm. B. Gregory, M.E., Experimental
Engineering.
George E. Beyer, Curator Museum.
Wm. P. Brown, A.M.. English, Latin.
Benjamin Palmer Caldwell, A.B.,
B.E., Chemistry.
Chas. Wm. Edwards, B.S., Math.
Ernest J. Villavaso, A.B., French.
H. F. Rugan, Workshops.
Tudor T. Hall, Physical Laboratory,
310
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
ULYSSES S. GRANT UNIVERSITY.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Co-Educational. MetJiodist.
^BT
Income,
$6,000
Students,
613
Instructors,
40
Buildings,
Books,
3,000
East Tennessee Wesleyan College, the predecessor of the Ulysses
S. Grant University was established in 1867, on the grounds of the
Athens Female College, an institution once owned by the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, In 1886 the name of the school, which
in 1869 had assumed the title of university, was changed to Grant
Memorial University, in recognition of support received from General
Grant. Previous to this and again afterward the institution labored
under financial difficulties. The presidents have been : Percival C.
Wilson, M.A., 1866-1868 ; Rev. Nelson E. Cobleigh, D.D., 1868-1872;
Rev. James A. Dean, 1872-1875; Rev. John J. Mankee, 1875; Rev.
John F, Spence, D.D., 187 5-1890; and Bishop I. W. Joyce, LL.D.,
now in charge.
{Further Inforinatio7i Lacking.)
UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
Merom, If id. Co- Educational. Christian.
Income,
$7,580
Students,
245
Instructors,
13
Buildings,
I
Books,
3.400
The college was founded in 1864. It is governed by fifteen trus-
tees, and they are assisted by a women's board of five. Four courses
lead to degrees of B.A., B.S., B.Pe., and B.D. The expenses for
the year, lasting from September 17 to June 17, are $100. Attend-
ance at chapel is compulsory. The literary societies are the Frank-
lin and Sinconia, two Christian Associations, and an Endeavor
Society. The graduates number 150. The oldest of these is J. J.
Summer, 1866, of Dayton, Ohio.
Faculty.
Rev, Leander J. Aldrich, A.M., D.D.,
President, Bible and Literature,
Benjamin F. McHenry, A.M., Mathe-
matics and Natural Science.
S. Elizabeth Hatten, A.M., Greek and
German.
Maston S. Wilkinson, A.M., Treas-
urer, Latin and Civics.
Arthur M. Ward, A.M., English.
Sadie Fairfield, A.B., Drawing and
Painting.
Olive M. Stanley, A.B., Piano.
Sina H. Sutton, Matron.
Charles L. Dry, Penmanship.
Charles E. Hayden, Violin and Guitar.
John Sempsrott, Vocal Music.
Clara P. Aldrich, Elocution.
L. C. Phillips, Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 311
UNION UNIVERSITY.
Schettectady, N. V. Men. Non-Sectaria7i.
Income,
^75.229
Students,
500
Instructors,
85
Buildings,
Books,
30.736
History : Union College was incorporated by the Regents of the
University of the State of New York, in 1795. It was the second
college incorporated in the State, and the first north of the city of
New York and west of the Hudson River. It received its name
from the circumstance that several religious denominations co-oper-
ated in its organization, and was the first college in the United
States which was not of a strictly denominational character. The
presidents have been: Rev. John Blair Smith, 1795-1799; Jonathan
Edwards, Jr., 1799-1S01 ; Rev. Jonathan Maxey, 1801-1804; Rev.
Eliphalet Nott, 1804-1866; Rev. Laurens P. Hickok, 1866-1868;
Rev, Charles A. Aiken, 1869-1871 ; Rev. Eliphalet Nott Potter, 1871-
1884; Hon. Judson S. Landon, \A-..V>., ad interim ; Harrison E. Web-
ster, LL.D., 188S-1894; and Rev. A. V. V. Raymond, D.D., LL.U.,
who was inaugurated in June, 1894.
Union College by its original charter, acquired full university
powers, but the creation of graduate institutions at Schenectady
was not found practicable for a while. The schools of Law and
Medicine, and the astronomical observatory which had long existed
at Albany, were united with Union College, under the charter and
Board of Trustees of the latter, in 1873. 1 he Albany College of
Pharmacy was incorporated as a department of the University in
1881. The hundredth anniversary was celebrated in 1895.
Organization : Union University embraces the follovv'ing institu-
tions: Union College, Albany Medical College, Albany Law School,
Dudley Observatory, Albany College of Pharmacy. The president
of Union College and permanent chancellor of Union University
has the oversight of the university, each of the institutions having
its resident dean. The dean of Union College acts in the place of
the president in his absence, and also assists him in matters dele-
gated to him by the president. The University Board of Governors
is composed of sixteen permanent trustees of Union College, and of
representatives of each of the other institutions embraced in Union
University.
Admission, Instruction, Degrees : Admission is by examination for
all candidates, including those from other colleges, and excepting
only those holding certificates from the State University, or full uni-
versity diplomas. The classical course, leading to the degree of B.A.,
is largely elective after the second year; the philosophical course
omits only the study of Greek; the scientific course substitutes
modern for ancient languages, and the engineering courses, while
including the modern languages, substitute engineering and techno-
logical courses for all other studies. Besides the degrees of B.A.,
B.S., B.Ph., the degrees of C.E., and M.A. are conferred after one
year of graduate study.
12
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes: The expenses for the year, lasting
from September 19 to June 27, are ^^300, of which $75 ijfor tuit on
Ten free scholarships are available, besides a number of half-scholar-
ships and thirteen scholarships of $150 each. In addition to tMs,
the mcome of $50,000 is devoted toward aiding poor students. The
interest of $r,ooo is given annually for the best essay in English
while many prizes, from $10 to I50, are annually distributed in the
various departments.
Equipment: Among the twenty-two college buildings, which are
distributed through Schenectady and Albany, are a library contain-
ing fifty thousand books and pamphlets; a natural history museum
containing collections of zoology, botany, mineralogy, and geolo^:
a gymnasium; and an astronomical observatory. ThS college grounds
cover fifty acres. ° 6*'^""'-t=>
Societies a7id Organization : The students publish the "Garnet"
r ffl'^'V-f'^ " Concordiensis." The societies are the Key and
Cofiin, Philomathean, Adelphic, Shakespeare Club, Musical \sso
ciation (with mandolin, guitar, and banjo clubs). Republican Club
Christian Association, and Athletic Association, with baseball, foot-
ball and track teams. Chapters of the following fraternities have
been organized: * B K, 1825; 5 *, A *, 1827-% T i^i-x- at
1838; X >i^. 1841-1S77; A X,' 1847-1S69 Z v! \sT7-187v A K e'
* 2 K. 1888; K A; * r A; N E; 2X. ■" *, 1004,
^, J''/ g''^^".^tS;\'''""^ber 5,000, of whom 2,800 are living. The old-
est of these IS Thomas Hun, M.D., 1826, of Albany, N. Y.
D.D.,
Andrew v. V. Raymond,
LL.D., President.
Thos. Hun, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus,
Dean Medical Faculty.
John Foster, LL.D., Emeritus.
Henry Whitehorne, LL.D., Greek.
Hon. Wm. L. Learned, LL.D., Trial
of Causes.
Wm. Wells, Ph.D., LL.D., Modern
Languages and Current History
Maurice Perkins, A.M., M.D., Ana-
lytical Chemistry.
Hon. Matthew Hale, LL.D., Profes-
sional Ethics.
Albert Vander Veer, M.D., Ph D
Didactic and Clinical Sur<^ery * *'
John M. Bigelow, M.D., PlT.D Ma-
teria Medica, Therapeutics, Throat
and Nose.
Hon. Judson S. Landon, LL.D., Con-
stitutional Law.
Willis G. Tucker, Ph.D., F.C.S
Ciiemistry and Toxicology. ' * "'
Wilham Hailes, M.D., Anatomy, His-
tology, and Fractures.
Lewis Balch, M.D., Ph.D., Emeritus.
Faculty.
S. B.Ward, M.D., Ph.D., Medicine.
James P. Boyd, M.D., Gynecolo'^y
and Children's Diseases.
Cyrus S. Merrill, M.D., Ophthalmol-
ogy and Otology.
Sidney G. Ashmore, A.M., L.H.D.
Latin. '
Fred. C. Curtis, M.D., Dermatology,
Gustavus Michaelis, Ph.G., Pharmacy.
Lewis Boss, A.M., Observatory.
Alfred B. Huested, M.D., Ph.G., Bot-
any and Materia Medica.
Henry Hun, M.D., Nervous Diseases.
Samuel R. Morrow, M.D., Anatomy
and Foot Surgerv.
Jas. R. Truax, A.M., Ph.D., English.
Thomas W, Wright, A.M., Ph.D.
Mathematics and Phvsics. '
Franks. Hoffman, A.M., Philosophy.
James W. Eaton, Evidence, Contracts
Benjamin H. Ripton, A.M., Ph.D.
Dean, Historv and Sociology. '
Hon. Alton B. Parker, Judicial Systems.
Chas. A. Collin, A.M., N. Y. Statutes
01m H. Landreth, A.M., C.E., Civil
Engineering.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
313
Herman Camp Gordinier, M.D.,
Physiology.
J. Newton Fiero, Dean of Law School,
Procedure, Equity, and Torts.
Eugene Burlingame, Criminal Law.
James F. Tracey, Corporation Law.
James L. Patterson, Sc.D., Math.
Wendell Lamoroux, A.M., Librarian.
James H. Stoller, A.M., Biology.
Edward E. Hale, Jr., Ph.D., Rhetoric
and Logic.
Charles S. Prosser, M.S., Geology.
Joseph A. Lawson, Property Laws.
Hon. Chas. Andrews, Lecturer on Law.
Hon. D. Cady Herrick, Municipal Cor-
porations.
Edwin H. Winans, A.B., Math.
Frank P. Huested, Ph.G., Pharmacy.
Albert H. Pepper, A.M., Mod. Lang.
Samuel B. Howe, A.M., Ph.D., Prin-
cipal Union School.
Joseph D. Craig, M.D., Anatomy.
Howard Van Rensselaer, M.D., Mate-
ria Medica and Chest Diseases.
Wilhs G. MacDonald, M.D., Surgery.
Herman Bendell, M.D., Otology.
Ezra Albert Bartlett, M.D., Electro-
Therapeutics.
G. Alder Blumer, M.D., Insanity.
Theodore C. Van Allen, M.D., Oph-
thalmology.
Andrew MacFarlane, M.D., Physical
Diagnosis, Medical Jurisprudence.
Clinton Bradford Herrick, M.D., Clini-
cal Surgery.
Homer P. Cumings, C.E., Civil En-
gineering.
Howard T. Mosher, A.B., French.
Arthur Jay Roy, C.E., Astronomy.
C. P. Linhart, M.D., Physiology and
Gymnastics.
George V. Edwards, A.M., Latin and
Sanskrit.
Howard Opdyke, A.B., Mathematics
and Physics.
Elton D. Walker, B.S., Engineering.
John I. Bennett, A.M., Greek.
Edward J. Wheeler, A.B., Chemistry.
Frank Richardson, Ph.G., Materia
Medica.
Leo. H. Neuman, M.D., Medicine.
George E. Lochner, M.D., Obstetrics.
Edw. J. Wheeler, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Arthur G. Root, M.D., Diseases of
Throat and Nose.
Theodore Prudden Bailey, M.D., Der-
matology.
Edw. V.Colbert, M.D., Therapeutics.
Charles Henry Moore, M.D., Opthal-
mology and Otology.
Charles E. Davis, M.D., Physiology
and Hygiene.
George A. Williams, M.D., Materia
Medica and Chest Diseases.
Thomas W. Jenkins, M.D., Histology
and Anatomy.
Thomas A. Ryan, M.D., Surgery.
Wm. Grant Lewis, M.D., Neurology.
Wilfred S. Hale, M.D., Anatomy.
Jos. B. Swett, Jr., M.D., Obstetrics.
Wm. B. Varnum, A.B., Astronomy.
Wm. P. Reeves, A.M., Ph.D., Rhet.
Kenneth McKenzie, A.M., Ph.D.,
Modern Languages.
Albert F. Buck, A.M., Philosophy and
English.
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY.
West Point, N'. Y. Men. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$464,261
Cadets,
322
Instructors,
64
Buildings,
Books,
3S.203
History: The United States Military Academy was established by
an Act of Congress in 1802, and was augmented mider a subsequent
Act of Congress in 181 2. Its location is permanent, and the academic
course was never suspended. The Long Barracks, known as the
Yellow Barracks, were destroyed by fire on Christmas day, 1827.
The same fate overtook the academy on February 19, 1838; the
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Cadet Guard House, (store room), on Marcli 13, 1870, and the roof
of the Cadet Barracks on February 5, 187 1.
The superintendents have been: Maj. Jonathan Williams, 1802-
1803; Lieut.-Col. Jonathan Williams, 1805-1812 ; Col. Joseph G. Swift,
1812-1817; Bvt. Maj. Sylvanus Thayer, 1817-1833; Maj. Rene E.
DeRussy, 1833-1838; Maj. Richard Delafield, 1838-1845; Capt. Henry
Brewerton, 1845-1852; Bvt. Col. Robert E. Lee, 1852-1855 ; Bvt.
Major John G. Barnard, 1855-1856; Maj. R. Delafield, (second term),
1856-1861 ; Maj. Alexander H. Bowman, 1861-1864; Brig.-Gen. Z. B.
Tower, 1864; Brig.-Gen. George W. Cullum, 1864-1868; Bvt. Brig.-
Gen. Thomas G. Pitcher, 1866-187 1 ; Bvt. Brig.-Gen. Thomas H.
Ruger, 1871-1876; Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield, 1876-1881 ; Bvt.
Maj.-Gen. Oliver O. Howard, U. S. A., 1881-1882; Bvt. Maj.-Gen.
Wesley Merritt, 1882-1887 ; l^vt. Maj.-Gen. John G. Parke, 1887-1889;
Lieut. Col. John M. Wilson, U. S. A., 1889-1893 ; Lieut. Col. Oswald
H. Ernst, 1893 to the present.
Organization: The academy is supported by the United States,
and comes under the direct supervision of the Secretary of War
and a board of twelve visitors appointed by the President of the
United States and by Congress. Officers are detailed from their
regiments to teach at the academy, and after ten years of such
service have the assimilated rank of colonel. Cadets are made com-
missioned and non-commissioned battalion officers on the ground of
merit, and are divided into four classes, the youngest cadets forming
the fourth class. The teaching staff is divided into a military staff
and academic staff, which in turn is divided into ten departments of
philosophy, drawing, mathematics, sciences, tactics, modern languages,
civil and military engineering, gunnery and ordinance.
Admission is by examination after appointment by the President of
the United States. The curriculum is that of the best colleges in
addition to military training. Attendance at chapel is compulsory.
Equipment: Among the buildings which pertain directly to the
Academic features of the place, are the Academy Building, Cadet
Barracks, Cadet Mess Hall, Cadet Chapel, Officers Mess, Library
Building, Administration Building, Gymnasium, Riding Academy
and Cadet Hospital. The area of levelled and improved drill
grounds is about forty acres. The area of the entire military
reservation is 2,500 acres.
Societies and Publications : The only publication of the academy
is the official '' Register of Officers and Cadets " published annually.
"The Howitzer" is a humorous pamphlet, published annually by
the cadets for private distribution. There are no secret societies,
but the cadets maintain a branch of the Y. M. C. A., an Athletic
Association, with football and baseball teams, and a Dialectic
Society.
Lieut.-Col. O. H. Ernst, Supt.
Capt. Wilber E. Wilder, Post Adjutant.
Capt. Wm. F. Spurgin, Treasurer and
Commissary.
Capt. John B. Bellinger, Quarter-
master.
Staff.
Lieut. Barrington K. West, Commis-
sary and Treasurer.
Lieut. Wm. Weigel, Officer of Police.
Maj. G. H. Torney, Surqeon,
Capt. Chas. F. Mason, Assist. Surgeon.
Capt. Chas. Willcox, Assist. Surgeon.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
315
Peter S. Michie, Capt. William B.
Gordon, Lieut. Samuel E. Allen,
Lieut. Lucien G. Berry, Lieut,
Samuel D. Freeman, Philosophy.
Chas. W. Larned, Lieut. Austin H.
Brown, Lieut. Chas. B. Hagadorn,
Lieut. Horace M. Reeve, Drawing.
Edgar W. Bass, Wright P. Edgerton,
Lieut. Daniel B. Devore, Lieut.
Chas. P. Echols, Lieut. Wm. AL
Cruikshank, Lieut. John H. Rice,
Mathematics.
Samuel E. Tillman, Lieut. Richmond
P. Davis, Lieut. Edgar Russel,
Lieut. Palmer E. Pierce, Lieut.
Wm. R. Smith, Sciences.
Lieut. -Col. Samuel M, Mills, Com-
mandant of Cadets.
Capt. James Parker, Cavalry.
Lieut. Alexander B. Dyer, Artillery.
Lieut. G. Adams, Co. Commandant.
Lieut. Wilds P. Richardson, Infantry.
Lieut. Wm. H. Allaire, Lieut. Willard
A. Holbrook, Lieut. I'vobt. L. Howze,
Company Commandants.
Lieut. Matthew C. Butler, Jr., Cavalry.
Edward E. Wood, Lieut. Peter E.
Traub, Lieut. Marcus D. Cronin,
Lieut. Samuel C. Hazzard, Lieut.
Edward B. Cassatt, Modern Lan-
guages.
Lieut. -Col. G. B. Davis, Lieut. Jas. A.
Cole, Lieut. Walter A. Bethel, Law.
Gustav J. Fiebeger, Capt. James L.
Lusk, Lieut. Thos. H. Rees, Lieut.
Francis R. Shunk, Lieut. E, Eve-
leth Winslow, Lieut. Jay J. Mor-
row, Engineering.
Capt. Lawrence L. Bruff, Lieut. Edwin
B. Babbitt, Lieut. Henry D. Todd,
Jr., Ordnance and Gunnery.
Rev. Herbert Shipman, Chaplain.
Herman J. Koehler, Master of Sword.
George Essigke, Music.
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY.
Annapolis, Md. Men. N'on-Sedarian.
Income,
$200,000
Students,
245
Instructors,
70
Buildings,
66
Books,
35.235
History : The United States Naval Academy was founded in 1845
by the Hon. George Bancroft, vSecretary of the Navy, in the Admin-
istration of President James K. Polk. It was formally opened on
October loth of that year under the name of the Naval School, with
Commander Franklin Buchanan as superintendent. It was placed
at Annapolis, Md., on the land occupied by Fort Severn, which was
given up by the war department for the purpose. The course was
fixed at five years, of which only the first year and the last were
spent at the school, the intervening three years being passed at sea.
This arrangement was not strictly adhered to, the exigencies of the
service making it necessary, in many cases, to shorten the period of
study. In January, 1846, four months after the opening of the
school, the students consisted of thirty-six midshipmen of the date
of 1840, who were preparing for the examination for promotion;
thirteen of the date of 1841, who were to remain until drafted for
service at sea; and seven acting midshipmen, appointed after Sep-
tember of the previous year. The midshipmen of the date of 1840
were the first to be graduated, finishing their limited course in July,
1846, and they were followed in order by the subsequent dates until
the reorganization of the school in 1850.
In 1850 the system of instruction was reorganized, a practice cruise
supplying the place of three years of sea-service, thus reducing the
course from r-ix years to four. In May, 1861, on the outbreak of
3l6 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
war, the academy was moved to Newport, R. I. The three upper
classes were detached and ordered to sea, and the remaining mid-
shipmen were quartered in the Atlantic House, and on board the
frigates "Constitution" and " Santee," while the academy itself was
occupied by Federal troops. In the summer of 1865 the academy
was moved back to Annapolis, where it has since remained. When
the Bureau of Navigation was established in 1862 the academy was
placed under its supervision. In 1867 it was put under the direct
care of the Naval Department, — all details of administration still
coming under the Bureau of Navigation. The term of the academic
course in 1873, was changed by law from four to six years.
The superintendents have been : Comm. Franklin Buchanan, 1845-
1847; Comm. George P. Upshur, 1847-1850; Comm. Cornelius K.
Stribling, 1850-1853; Comm. Louis M. Goldsborough, 1853-1857-
Capt. George S. Blake, 1857-1865 ; Rear-Ad. David D. Porter, 1865-
1869; Com. John L. Worden, 1870-1874; Rear-Ad. C. R. P. Rodgers,
1874-1878; Com. Foxhall A. Parker, 1878-1879; Rear-Ad. George
B. Balch, 1879-1881 ; Rear-Ad. C. R. P. Rodgers, 1881 ; Capt. F. M
Ramsay, 1S81-1886; Comm. W. T. Sampson, 1886-1890; Capt. R.
L. Phythian, 1890-1894; Capt. P. H. Cooper, 1894 until the present.
Organization : The academy, as stated, is under the direct control
of the Secretary of the Navy and the Navigation Bureau. In addi-
tion to this there is a board of twelve visitors, consisting in part of
congressmen. The teaching staff is divided into departments of
discipline, seamanship, ordnance, navigation, steam-engineering,
mechanics, physics, mathematics, English, languages, drawing, and
physical training.
Admission, Discipline, etc. : Candidates for admission are appointed
from each congressional district and at large, and must be within the
age limit of fifteen and twenty years. Admission is by examination.
Negroes are not excluded. Two courses of instruction are now
given, the one for cadet midshipmen, the other for cadet engineers,
each of four years. All undergraduates are designated as naval
cadets. Attendance at chapel is compulsory for all. Cadets are
promoted to the rank of cadet officers for merit.
Equipvietit: The grounds of the academy, called the campus,
cover ninety acres. Among the sixty-six buildings are the comman-
dant's house, a chapel, gymnasium, and other structures worthy of
note. The United States practice-ship, used by the cadets for their
summer cruises, is the " Bancroft," and the " Monongahela " has
been used for similar purposes. In the last academic year Congress
appropriated $199,618.45.
Societies and Publications : The cadets publish " Shakings and
Etchings," "Fag Ends," "Junk," and the "Lucky Bag." Among
the societies are a branch of the Y. M. C. A., a boat club, football
eleven and baseball nine.
StaJ".
Capt. P. H. Cooper, Superintendent.
Lieut. -Comm. A. Ross, Asst. Supt.
Lieut. W. P. Potter, Secretary.
Comm. W. H. Brownson, Lieut. C.
E. Colahan, Lieut. T. Porter, Lieut.
D. Daniels, Lieut. P. W. Hourigan,
Discipline.
Lieut .-Comm. W. T. Swinburne,
Lt. F. E. Beattv, Lt. R. M. Doyle,
Lt. DeWitt Coffman, Seamanship.
Lieut. Alexander McCrackin, Supt.,
Lieut. J. H. Glennon, Lieut. J. M.
Ellicott, Ensign E. Moale, Jr.,
Ordnance.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
317
A. J. Corbesier, Sword Master.
J. B. Retz, G. Heintz, Assistant
Sword Masters.
Lieut. Comm. B. F. Tilley, Lieut. J.
A. Norris, Lieut. C. J. Boush,
Lieut. John Gibson, Navigation.
C. W. Rae, F. H. Eldridge, F. W.
Bartlett, L. D. Miner, H. \V. Jones,
H. O. Stickney, Steam Engineering.
Lieut.-Comm. Chas. Belknap, Lieut.
M. L. Wood, Lieut. W. H. Allen,
Lieut. J. M. Orchard, Lieut. Harry
Phelps, W. W. Johnson, A.M.,
Mechanics.
N. M. Terry, A.M., Ph.D., Lieut. T.
B. Howard, Lieut. J. E. Craven,
Lieut. J. A. Hoogewerff, Ensign J.
W. Oman, Paul J. Dashiell, Ph.D.,
Physics.
Lieut. G. P. Colvocoresses, Supt.,
Ensign A. B. Hoff, C. F. Blauvelt,
Drawing.
Conim. Asa Walker, Lieut. A. W.
Grant, Lieut. H. G. Dresel, Ensign
A. H. Robertson, Ensign L. H.
Chandler, Ensign W. V. Pratt,
Ensign G. R. Marvell, Mathe-
matics.
Lieut.-Comm. Perry Garst, Lieut. E.
B. Underwood, Lieut. J. P. Parker.
Lieut. G. R. Clark, Ensign E. W.
Eberle, Ensign E. H, Durell, En-
sign F. B. Bassett, W. W. Fay,
A.M., A. N. Brown, English.
Lieut. G. L. Dyer, Supt., Lieut. T.
Snowden, Ensign B. F. Hutchison,
Jules Leroux, Henri Marion, Samuel
Gardner, Ph.D., P. J.des Garennes,
A.M., Languages.
Henry G. Beyer, M.D.. Ph.D., Mat-
thew Strohm, Physical Training.
Lieut.-Comm. U. Sebree, in Charge of
Ships.
T. C. Walton, M.D., Med. Director.
W. R. Du Bose, M.D., Surgeon.
S. S. W^hite, M.D., A. M. D. McCor-
mick, M.D., Passed Asst. Surgeons.
T. T. Caswell, Pay Officer.
W. Goldsborough, Pay Director and
General Commissary.
A. L. Royce, Chaplain.
M. Oliver, U.S.N., Librarian.
J. M. Spencer, Assistant Librarian.
R. M. Chase, Secretary.
A. A. Phelps, Gunner.
J. S. Sinclair, Boatswain.
C. J. Murphy, W. G. Smith, Mates.
Lieut. -Col. McLane Tilton, Capt. J.
M. T. Young, Lieut. C. A. Doyen,
Lieut. C.F. Macklin, Marine Officers.
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.
University, Tusc. Co., Ala. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$26,000
Students,
185
Instructors,
25
Buildings,
6
Books,
I2,G00
Organization: The university was founded in 1831. It is governed
by nine trustees and consists of an academic department embracmg
eleven schools and a professional department of three law schools.
In the academic department five courses of study are offered : classi-
cal, literarv, scientific, civil, and mining engineering, leading to degrees
of B.A., B'S., B.L., C.E., and Min.Eng. with LL.B. in the Law School.
Master's degrees are given after one year's resident studv. Admission
is by examination, except for students from the university's auxiliary
schools. Male candidates must be at least sixteen years old, while
women must be at least eighteen, and must be prepared to enter the
sophomore class. To candidates for Bachelor of Science, the study
of Latin is optional. Candidates for Min. Eng. and Civil Eng.
do not take Latin or Greek ; but scientific students may take the civil
or mining engineering course, at the end or the freshman or sopho-
more year. Attendance at chapel and military drill is compulsoi7
for all undergraduates. The only fee charged is an incidental one of
C^.^
3i8
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK
$15 a year for residents of Alabama. Others pay $40 for the year
lasting from the first Wednesday in October to the middle of June.
There are post-graduate scholarships, one in mineralogy, geology,
and chemistry; one in Latin, Greek, and modern languages; one in
English, history and philosophy ; one in mathematics and physics ;
and one in civil and mining engineering which entitle the holder to
instruction in any school except that of law, free of all cost for board,
lights, fuel, and attendance for one year.
Equipment : The college buildings, consisting of Alva Woods,
Manley, Clark, Garland, Tuomey and Barnard halls, surround the uni-
versity quadrangle. The auditorium in Clark Hall accommodates
fifteen hundred persons. A gymnasium and armory, with neighbor-
ing athletic grounds, provide for physical exercise. The natural his-
tory museum in Garland Hall contains good collections of the
geology and birds of Alabama.
Societies aiid Publications: The students publish the ** Crimson-
White," a weekly, and besides two literary societies, maintain two
Christian Associations, an Alumni Society (providing for poor stu-
dents), and an Athletic Association, with baseball and track teams,
as well as a Tennis Club. Chapters of the following fraternities
have been organized: * B K, 1847 ; A K E, 1847 ; A A *, 1851-1856;
* r A, 1855-1878; 2 A £,1856; K 2, 1867-1869; 2 N, 1874; * A 0,
1877 ; 2 X, 1876-1878; A T n, 1885; and K A, 1885.
The graduates since the foundation of the college number nearly
1,500, of whom J. B. Read, M.D., 1834, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., is the
oldest.
Faculty.
Richard C. Jones, LL.D,, President,
Constitutional Law.
William S. Wyman, LL.D., Latin,
Benjamin F. Meek, LL.D., English,
Wm. A, Parker, LL.D., Mod. Lang.
Eugene A. Smith, Ph.D., Geology,
Thomas C. McCorvey, M.A., LL.B.,
History and Philosophy.
John C. Calhoun, M.A., Greek, Latin.
Robert A, Hardaway, M.A., C.E.,
Civil Engineering.
Thomas W. Palmer, M,A., Math.
George M. Edgar, LL,D., Astronomy.
James M. Pickel, Ph.D., Chemistry,
Amelia G. Gorgas, Librarian,
S, Van De Graaflf, B.A., LL.B., Law.
Ormond Somerville, B,A., LL.B., Law.
William G, Somerville, M.A., M.D.,
Hygiene.
Jas. Baylies, U.S.A., Military Tactics.
Eli Abbott, B.S,, Gymnastics,
C. H. Coleman, Civil Engineering.
P. H, Brothers, A.B,, Post Adjutant.
W. H, Payne, A.B., Law Librarian,
G. T, Edgar, A,B., Chem. Laboratory.
Henry McCalley, M.A., Geology.
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA.
Tucson, Arizona. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
100
Instructors,
16
Buildings,
5
Books,
2,000
The University of Arizona was created by a territorial act of 1885,
providing for a board of six regents, of whom the governor and
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
319
superintendent of instruction of the state are ex cjia'o members.
Building began in 18S7, and the first instruction was given in 1S91.
The university is situated on high ground covering some forty acres,
near the mountains, one mile from Tucson. Admission is by exami-
nation and on certificate. Candidates must be sixteen years old.
Five courses in collegiate branches, science, engineering, metallurgy,
and agriculture lead to the degree of B.S. Degrees of A.M., M.S.,
C.E., M.E., E.E., and Irrg.E. are given to graduates after one year
of resident study. Attendance at military drill is compulsory for all
male students during the first year, but not so attendance at chapel.
Tuition is free, but a matiiculation fee of $$ is charged. Other ex-
penses aggregate from $1^0 to $200 for the year, lasting from
September 24 to June 2.
The library contains 2,000 books, of which 1,200 deal with science.
An agricultural experiment station has been established with two
chemical laboratories, and a museum containing biological, botanical,
entomological, and mineralogical specimens. One of the best-equipped
departments of the university is the School of Mines. The students
maintain the Philomathean Literary Society.
Faailty.
Howard Billman, A.M., President,
Civics.
Wm. P. Blake, Ph.B., A-M., Geology,
School of Mines.
James W. Tourney, B.S., Biology.
Edward M. Boggs, Engineering, Com-
mandant.
H.J. Hall, A.B., English, Librarian.
George L. Hoxie, M.E., Mechanics.
Robert H. Forbes, B.S., Chemistry.
Wm. S. Devol, B.Agr., Agriculture.
John A. Rockfellow, A.M., Math.
Gertrude B. Hughes, English Branches.
Annie G. Rockfellow, Preparatory.
Montford Mendenhall, Stenography.
Jose E. del Castillo, Music.
Herbert Brown, Museum.
Mrs. S. A. Buell, Matron.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley, Cat. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
55285,237
Instructors,
235
Buildings,
Books,
65,000
History : The university was instituted by a law which received the
approval of the governor^ March 23, 1868. Instruction was begun in
Oakland in the autumn of 1869. The commencement exercises of
1873 were held at Berkeley, July 16, when the university was
formally transferred to its permanent home. Instruction began at
Berkeley in the autumn of 1873. The new constitution of 1879 made
the existing organization of the university perpetual.
The College of California, which had been organized several years
before the university, transferred its property and students upon
terms which were mutually agreed upon, and closed its work of
instruction in 1869. It had been incorporated in 1855, and through
its agency a part of the Oakland property of the university and the
320 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Berkeley site now owned and occupied by the latter, were secured —
a domain of about two hundred and fifty acres, situated on the slope
of the Contra Costa hills, about five miles from Oakland, facing the
Golden Gate.
The undergraduate colleges were the only ones actually included in
the original organization, although the Organic Act contemplated the
establishment of Colleges of Law and Medicine. The professional
colleges in San Francisco have been added from time to time. The
Lick Observatory was formally transferred to the university in June,
1888 ; the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, in 1893.
Organization : The university comprises the following departments:
College of Letters, College of Social Sciences, College of Natural
Sciences, College of Agriculture, College of Mechanics, College of
Mining, College of Civil Engineering, College of Chemistry, Lick
Astronomical Department, Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, Hastings
College of Law, Medical Department, Post-graduate Medical Depart-
ment, College of Dentistry and California College of Pharmacy.
The government and financial management of the university is
intrusted to the regents, consisting of the governor, the lieutenant-
governor, the speaker of the Assembly, the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, the president of the State Agricultural Society,
the president of the Mechanics' Institute of San Francisco, and the
president of the university, as members ex officio, and sixteen other
regents appointed by the governor and approved by the senate.
The instruction and government of the students are intrusted to the
several faculties and to the Academic Senate. The Senate consists of
the members of the faculties and the instructors of the university. It
holds regular meetings twice a year, and is created for the purpose of
conducting the general administration of the university, memorializing
the board of regents, regulating in the first instance the general and
special courses of instruction, and receiving and determining all
appeals from acts of discipline enforced by the faculty of any college.
The Academic Council is composed of the president and the pro-
fessors and instructors in the College of Letters and the Colleges of
the Sciences, the president and professors alone having the right to
vote in its transactions. The president of the University is ex officio
chairman, and the recorder, secretary. It regulates provisionally,
or supervises, such matters as are not reserved by law to the separate
faculties at Berkeley, but in which they are all concerned.
The Professional Council is composed of the president of the uni-
versity and two members of each of the faculties of Law, Medicine,
Dentistry, and Pharmacy, elected annually by these faculties, respec-
tively. Of this committee, the president of the university is ex officio
chairman, the secretary being elected from its own number. It
regulates provisionally, or supervises those matters in which these
colleges are all concerned ; it also considers the wants of any or all of
these colleges, and makes recommendations concerning the same to
the Academic Senate.
The editorial committee, consists of the president of the university,
as chairman ex officio and two professors in the College of Letters,
elected annually by the Academic Council. This committee has
editorial charge of the " Register " and such other publications con-
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 321
cerning courses of instruction and like matters as are from time to
time authorized by the Academic Council or by the Senate.
In all matters not expressly delegated to the Senate or to the
several faculties, the Board of Regents governs, either directly or
through the president or secretary.
Admission, Instruction, Degrees: Admission is by examination and
on the certificates of forty-eight accredited schools. The curricula of
the various departments lead to degrees of B.A., B.L , B.S., A.M.,
C.E., D.D.S., D.V.S., LL.B., A.M., M.L., M.S., ME., M.D., Met.E.,
Min.E., Ph.G., Ph.B., and Ph.D.
Dties, Scholarships, and Prizes : Tuition in the colleges and at the
observatory is free, with only incidental expenses and inevitable
charges at the special schools. Six fellowships of $600, two of $500,
two of $200; eleven scholarships of $300, eight of which are for
women, and several loan funds are annually available. In addition
to these m^ny gold and silver medals are annually distributed for
excellence in specified studies.
EqiiipjueJit : The endowments on which the College of Letters and
the Colleges of the Sciences have been founded and maintained are
the following : The Seminary Fund and Public Building Fund,
granted to the state by Congress ; the property received from the
College of California, including the site at 13erkeley; the fund
derived from the Congressional Land Grant of July 2, 1862 ; the Tide
Land Fund, appropriated by the State ; various appropriations by the
State Legislature for specified purposes ; the State University Fund,
which is a perpetual endowment derived from a State tax of one cent
on each $100 of assessed valuation; the Endowment Fund of the
Lick Astronomical Department ; the United States Experiment Sta-
tion Fund of $15,000 a year ; the Morrill College Aid Fund, yielding
in the current year $20,000 ; and the gifts of individuals. The Colleges
of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy are supported bv fees from
students ; the College of the Law and the Mark Hopkins Institute
of Art have separate endowments. The general library contains
60,000 volumes, and has the income from $50,000 annually. Be-
sides collections of ethnology, botany, zoology, paleontology, geology,
mineralogy, petography, soils, seeds, and models, the university
has a gallery of fine arts, and a museum of classical archaeology.
Extensive laboratories including a botanical garden, conservatory,
students' observatory, the famous Lick Observatory and others have
been equipped by the various departments. Experiment stations are
maintained at the Berkeley, Jackson, Paso-Robles, Tulare, between
Chino and Pomona, Santa Monica, and the San Josea Mission. A
gymnasium was presented to the university by A. K. P. Harmon.
Societies and Publications : Besides eighteen publications and bulle-
tins issued by the university, the " Blue and Gold," with other publi-
cations is issued by the students. They also maintain among numerous
other social, literary and religious associations, several athletic asso-
ciations, with football, baseball, lacrosse, and track teams. Chapters
of the following fraternities have been organized : Z % 1870; * A 0,
1873; X*, 1875; A KE, 1876; B n, 1879; K K r, 1880-1884; *rA,
1882; * A *, 1883 ; 2 X, 1886; and K A 0, 1890.
The graduates number nearly 3,000, of whom 2,500 are living.
322
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Facultv.
Martin Kellogg, A.M., LL.D., Pres.
John Harmon C. Bonte, A.M., D.D.,
Legal Ethics.
Joseph LeConte, A.M., M.D., LL.D.,
Geology and Natural History.
F. Soule, Civ. Engineering and Astron.
Stephen J. Field, LL.D., Law.
Willard B. Rising,A.M.,M.E., Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
George Davidson, Ph.D., Sc.D., Ge-
odesv and Astronomy.
R. B. Cole, A.M., M.D., M.R.C.S.,
Obstetrics and Gynecology.
George C. Edwards, Ph.B., Math.
Albin Putzker, A.M., German.
Eugene W. Hilgard, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Agriculture.
Samuel B. Christy, Ph.D., Mining and
Metallurgy.
Frederick Slate, B.S., Physics.
Frederick G. Hesse, Mechanical En-
gineering.
Bernard Moses, Ph.D., History and
Political Economy.
Wm. C. Jones, A.M., Jurisprudence.
William T. Wenzel, M.D., Ph.M.,
Chemistry.
Robert A. McLean, M.D., Clinical
and Operative Surgery.
G. A. Shurtleff, M.D., Emeritus.
William F. McNutt, M.D., M.R.C.P.,
Diseases of Heart and Kidneys.
Edmund O'Neill, Ph.B., Chemistry.
Edward J. Wickson, A.M., Agricul-
ture, etc.
Hans H. Behr, M.D., Emeritus.
William M. Searby, Materia Medica.
William E. Taylor, M.D., Surgery.
Clark L. Goddard, A.M., D.D.S..,
Orthodontia.
Abraham L. Lengfeld, M.D., Chemis-
try and Metallurgy.
Irving Stringham, Ph.D., Math.
Edward Lee Greene, Ph.B., Botany.
Cornelius B. Bradley, A.M., Rhetoric.
William B. Lewitt, M.D., Anatomy.
Benjamin R. Swan, M.D., Diseases
of Children.
George H. Howison, A.M., LL.D.,
Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.
Luis L. Dunbar, D.D.S., Operative
Dentistry, etc.
Maurice J. Sullivan, D.D.S., Dental
Pathology.
Charles W. Slack, Ph.B., LL.B., Law.
Herman Kower, C.E., Instrumental
Drawing.
Edward S. Holden, A.M. LL.D.,
Lick Observatory and Astronomer.
George H. Powers, A.M., M.D.,
Opthalmology, etc.
Joachim H. Senger, Ph.D., German.
William W. Kerr, A.M., M.B., Clini-
cal Medicine.
Felicien V. Paget,French and Spanish.
Arnold A. D'Ancona, A.B., M.D.,
Physiology and Microscopy.
Thomas R. Bacon, A.B., B.D., Euro-
pean History.
Elisha W. McKinstry, LL.D., Law.
William D. Armes, Ph.B, EngHsh.
Douglass W. Montgomery, M.D., His-
tology and Pathology, etc.
George M. Richardson, Ph.D., Clas-
sical Archaeology.
Charles M. Gaylev, A.B., Enp-Hsh.
Mellen W. Haskell, Ph.D., Math.
Armin O.Leuschner,A.B., Astronomy
and Geodesy.
Alexis F. Lange, Ph.D., English.
Andrew C. Lawson, Ph.D. Geology.
Henry I. Randall, B.S., Civil En-
gineering.
Isaac Flagg, Ph.D., Classical Phi-
lology.
Washington Dodge, M.D., Thera-
peutics and Medicine.
John M. Williamson, M.D., Anatomy.
J. J. B. Argenti, Ph.G., Botany, etc.
Robert H. Loughridge, Ph.D., Agri-
cultural Geology and Chemistry,
Charles W. Woodworth, M.S., En-
tomology.
Walter E. Magee, Physical Culture,
William J. Raymond, B.S., Physics.
William E. Ritter, M.A., Biology,
Samuel D, Huntington, A.B., French.
Leon J. Richardson, A.B., Latin.
Marshal A. Howe, Ph.B., Cryptogamic
Botany,
Joseph C. Rowell, A,B,, Librarian,
John W. Robertson, A.B., M.D.,
Insanity and Medical Law.
John M. Schaeberle, M.S., C.E,,
Astronomer,
Edward E. Barnard, A,M,, Sc.D.,
Astronomer,
Wm, W, Campbell, P,S,, Astronomer.
Harold Whiting, Ph.D., Physics.
MyerE. Jaffa, Ph.B., Agr. Laboratory.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
323
George E. Colby, Ph.B., Viticultural
Laboratory.
Frank H. Payne, M.D., Physical
Culture.
Elmer Reginald Drew, B.S., Physics.
William E. Hopkins, M.D., Opthal-
mology.
Elmer E. Brown, Ph.D., Teaching.
Louis Du Pont Syle, A.M., English.
Franklin T, Green, Ph.G., Director of
Laboratory.
Fred Emory Haynes, Ph.D., U.S. Plist.
Louis Bazet, M.D,, Genito-Urinary
Surgery.
Edward S. Clark, M.D., Otology.
Frederick W. D'Evelyn, M.B., CM.,
Pediatrics.
Charles A. von Hoffmann, M.D.,
Gynecology, etc.
Henry Kreutzmann, M.D., Gynecology
and Obstetrics.
Martin Regensburger, M.D., Derma-
tology, etc.
Harry M. Sherman, A.M., M.D.,
Orthopedic Surgery.
George F. Shiels, M.D., CM. (Edin.),
Surgery and Hygiene.
Henry Lewis Wagner, Ph.D., M.D.,
Rhinology and Laryngology.
William A. Martin, M.D., Opthal-
mology.
Luke Robinson, M.D., M.R.C.P.
(Lond.), Gynecology.
William H. Mays, M.D., Gynecology.
Leo Newmark, M.D., Neurology.
John C Spencer, A.B., M.D., Pa-
thology and Histology.
Archie B. Pierce, A.M., Math.
E. H. Samuels, Ph.G., M.D., Chem.
Ambrose E. O'Neill, Laboratory.
Josephine E. Barbat, Ph.G., Botany.
Martin R. Gibson, Microscopy, etc.
Henry E. Besthorn, Ph.G., Pharmacy.
Charles A. Seifert, Ph.G., Materia
Medica.
William J. Sharwood, Chemistry.
Clarence L. Cory, M.M.E., Mechani-
cal Engineering.
Richard H. Tucker. Jr., C.E., Astron.
Frederick A. Grazer, Ph.G., M.D.,
Pharmacy.
Frank L. Winn, First Lieut., Military
Science and Tactics.
George M.Stratton, A.M., Philosophy.
CarlC. Plehn, Ph.D., History, etc,
Louis Theodore Hengstler, Ph.D.,
Mathematics.
William J. Raymond, B.S., Physics.
Thomas F. Sanford. A.B., English.
Edward B. Clapp, Ph.D., Greek.
Walter S. Thorne, M.D., Surgery.
Amedee JouUin, Painting.
Oscar Kunath, Portraits.
Arthur F. Mathews, Antique and Life
Painting.
John A. Stanton, Antique Class.
Raymond D. Yelland, Landscape
Painting.
Henry T. Ardley, S.A., Decorative
and Industrial Art.
Charles H. Howard, French.
Ernest A. Hersam, B.S., Metallurgy,
etc.
Herbert P. Johnson, Ph.D., Biology,
ad interim.
Jacob Voorsanger, Semitic Languages.
William A. Merrill, Ph.D., L.H.D.,
Latin.
Thos. P. Bailey, Jr., Ph.D., Teaching.
Gustave Faucheux, A.B., French.
Bernard R. Maybeck, Drawing.
Evander B. McGilvary, A.M., English.
Levi Frederick Chesebrough, Mechanic
Arts, Machine Shops.
Ernest H. Simonds, B.S., Assaying.
John J. Rivers, Curator of Museum.
Joseph W. Flinn, University Printer.
Joseph Dieffenbach Layman, B.L.,
Assistant Librarian.
John G. G. Hansen, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station.
Julius Forrer, Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Frederick T. Bioletti, B.S., Agricul-
tural Station Cellar.
James Sutton, Ph.B., Recorder of the
Faculties.
Charles H. Shinn, A.B., Inspector of
Agricultural Stations.
Emil Kellner, Gardner Coll. of Agri.
William G. W. Harford, University
Museum.
Willis L. Jepson, Ph.B., Botany.
Mary B. Ritter, M.D., Woman physi-
cian.
Walter C. Blasdale, B.S., Chemistry.
Samuel J. Holmes, M.S., Biological
Laboratory.
Joseph Nisbet Le Conte, M.M.E.,
Mechanics.
Robert S. Norris, B.S., Chemistry.
Charles L. Gillman, Chemistry.
Arnold V. Stubenrauch, Clerk in Ag-
ricultural Stations.
324
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Henry E. J. Ongerth, German.
Oscar Schober, Mechanics.
William H. Tyson, Foreman of Agri-
cultural Station.
Ivar Tidestrom, Botany.
Loren E. Hunt, B.S., Civil Eng.
Arthur P. Hayne, Ph.B,, Viticulture.
Cecil K, Jones, Assistant Librarian.
Victor Lenher, Chemistry.
James W. Mills, Foreman Agricultural
Station.
William J. Strachan, Foreman Agri-
cultural Station.
Sanford A. Moss, Mechanics.
Fred H. Seares, Students' Observa-
tory.
Ralph W. Putnam, Patron Agricul-
tural Station.
Robert F. Pennell, A.B., Patron
Agricultural Station.
Anthony B. Boland, Forestry Station.
Silas E. Coleman, Physics.
Augustus V. Saph, B.S., Math.
William H. Wright, B.S., Math.
Sarah I. Shuey, Ph.B., M.D., Woman
Physician.
George Gibbs, Asst. Physical Culture.
Walter H. Graves, Reader in Greek.
Annie W. Brewer, Pedagogy.
Allen L. Colton, Ph.B., A.B., Astron.
Charles D. Perrine, Secretary.
MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Winslow Anderson, A.M., M.D.,
Principle and Practice.
John H. Barbat, Ph.G., M.D., S. J.
Eraser, John M. Sims, Samuel P.
Tuggle, M.D., Anatomy.
Thomas Bowhill, Bacteriology.
Philip Collischonn, M.D., Albert K.
Hapersberg, A.B., M.D., Hugh
Lagen, George H. Powers, A.M.,
M.D., John M.Williamson, Dispen-
sary Staff,
Henry B. A. Kugeler, Pathology and
Histology.
Edward von Adelung, Physiology.
Henry N. Winton, M.D., Therapeut.
GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Joseph E. Artigues, M.D., Assistant
Genito-Urinary Surgery.
James A. Black, M.D., Assistant
Rhinology, etc.
Philip K. Brown, M.D., Neurology,
Clark J. Burnham, M.D. Diseases of
Heart and Kidneys.
Henry G. Burton, M.D., Opths*
mology.
Philip Collischonn, M.D., Pediatrics.
Tenison Deane, M.D., Dermatology,
Richard M. H. Berndt, M.D., Medi-
cine.
Campbell Ford, M.D., Genito-Uri-
nary Surgery,
William F. Friedhofer, M.D. Gyne-
cology.
Samuel J. Hunkin, M.D., Orthopedic
Surgery.
Philip M. Jones, M.D., Otology.
William L. Knudler, M.D., Opthal-
mology.
Lucia M. Lane, M.D., Gynecology.
George C. Macdonald, M.D., Surgery
John M. Macdonald, M.D., Gyne-
cology.
James F. McCone, M.D., Gynecology.
John R. McMurdo, M.D., Ophthal-
mology.
George W. Merritt, M.D., Ophthal-
mology.
Theorilda C. Park, M.D., Gynecology.
Frank B. Petrie, M.D., Rhinology, etc.
Ernest Pring, M.D., Genito-Urinary
Surgery.
Virginia W. Smiley,M.D., Orthop. Sur.
Weston O. Smith, M.D., Dermatology,
etc.
William B. Stephens, M.D., Otology.
Walter M. Thorne, M.D., Surgery.
Samuel P. Tuggle, M.D., Opthal-
mology.
Charles C. Wadsvvorth, M.D., Rhin-
ology, etc.
John F. P. Wetzel, M.D., Surgery.
Frank P. Wilson, M.D., Orthopedic
Surgery.
Henry N. Winton, M.D., Medicine.
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY.
J. L. Asay, M.D., Clinical Instructor.
John H. Barbat, Ph.G., M.D., Anat-
omy.
Frank W. Bliss, D.D.S., Clinical
Instructor.
Charles Boxton, D.D.S., Lecturer.
Harry P. Carlton, D.D.S., Operative
Technic.
George H. Chance, D.D.S., Clinical
Instructor.
Henry C. Davis, L.D.S., Clinical
Instructor.
Warren De Crow, Clinical Instructor.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
325
Albert T. Derby, D.D.S., Mechanical
Dentistry.
Paul C. Erhardt, D.D.S., Operative
Dentistry.
S. J. Fraser, Anatomy.
Jos. D. Hodgen, D.D.S., Chem., etc.
Albert 0. Hooker, Clinical Instructor.
Ottiwell W. Jones, M.D., Anatomy.
Henry E. Knox, D.D.S., Clinical
Instructor.
Walter F. Lewis, D.D.S., Clinical
Instructor.
James W. Likens, D.D.S., Operative
Dentistry.
Charles A. Litton, D.D.S., Supt.
Infirmary.
Fred H. Metcalf, D.D.S., Clinical
Instructor.
Howard D. Noble, D.D.S., Mechanical
Dentistry, etc.
James P. Parker, D.D.S., Clinical
Instructor.
William E. Price, D.D.S., Clinical
Instructor.
Harold L. Seager, D.D.S., Mechani-
cal Dentistr}'.
William F. Sharp, D.D.S., D.M.D.,
Operative Dentistry.
J. G. Sharp, Physiology, etc.
William B. Sherman, i3.D.S., Clinical
Instructor.
Max Sichel, Clinical Instructor.
Emory L. Townsend, D.D.S., Clini-
cal Instructor.
Leander Van Orden, M.D., Clinical
Instructor.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Josephine E. Barbat, Botany.
H. E. Besthorn, Pharmacy.
M. R. Gibson, Microscopy, Histology.
Robert A. Leet, Ph.G., Chemistry.
OttoA.Weihe, Ph.G., Materia Medica.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
Chicago^ III, Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
) 1,860,000
Students,
1850
Instructors,
i«7
Buildings,
23
Books,
325,000
History: The first University of Chicago was founded in 1857 by
the Baptist Society of Chicago, and was presided over for many years
by the Rev. Dr. Burroughs. In 1886, its doors were closed owing to
lack of funds. Its successor, the present University of Chicago, was
founded by John D. Rockefeller, who subscribed $600,000 of its
original endowment fund of one million dollars to which he
afterward added three and a half million dollars in bonds. The
original site, valued at $125,000 was given by Marshall Field, who
also gave $100,000 in money. More than one million dollars for new
schools and buildings have since been donated or bequeathed to the
university. A president for the university was elected in the spring
of 1 891. Work on the new buildings began in the autumn of the
same year. On October ist, 1892, the new school opened its doors to
some 600 students. Cobb Lecture Hall and two dormitories for
graduates were the only buildings then ready for use. Since that
time fourteen of the projected number of forty-two buildings have
been erected, while the number of students has risen to 1850.
Organization: According to its charter the aims of the Univer-
sity of Chicago are to give facilities for higher education to both
sexes; to erect and maintain schools of literature, science, law, medi-
cine, technolog)', music and the fine arts; and to confer degrees.
The university is governed by a self-electing body of twenty-one
326
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
trustees, by the president, a university council and the university
senate. The trustees elect the president and all members of the
faculty. The president is the executive head of the university in all
its departments, is responsible for the discipline of the university,
presides at the meetings of the faculties, and is the official medium
of communication between the faculties and the Board of Trustees,
and between the students and the trustees; he recommends all
appointments to the several faculties, and must submit an annual
report of the work and condition of the university in al4 its depart-
ments.
The University Senate consists of the president, the recorder,
the head professors of the departments of instruction, and the
university librarian. It considers all questions of education. The
University Council consists of the president, the examiner, the
recorder, the registrar, the chaplain, the deans of all schools,
colleges and academies, the director of the university extension
division, the director of the university libraries, laboratories and
museums, the director of the university press, the director of the
university affiliations, and the principals or deans of affiliated
institutions. The Council considers and decides on matters of
administration. The university includes five divisions : the univer-
sity proper ; the university extension ; the university libraries,
laboratories and museums ; the university press ; the university
affiliations. The university proper includes : the Graduate School of
Arts and Literature, the Ogden (Graduate) School of Science; the
Divinity School, already organized; the School of Law, the School
of Medicine, the School of Technology, the School of Fine Arts, and
the School of Music, to be established when the funds of the
university permit ; the Colleges of Arts, Literature, and Science.
Admission, histriiction, Examiitatiojis, Degrees: The university
requires examinations for admission in : Latin, Greek, Mathematics,
English, History, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, German and French.
Of these all but Greek, Chemistry, Biology and one modern language
are indispensable. Courses of instruction in the university are
classified as majors and minors. The major calls for eight to ten
hours of class-room work, or its equivalent, each week; the minor,
for four to five hours of class-room work, or its equivalent, each week.
A major continuing through twelve weeks is called a double major; a
minor continuing through twelve weeks is a double minor. I'he
regular work of a student during each term of a quarter is one major
and one minor or three minors. Non-resident work is accepted for
only one third of the work required for a degree. Degrees of A.B.,
Ph.B., and S.B., according to the courses of instruction pursued, are
given after a satisfactory completion of twenty-four majors and twenty-
four minors or thirty-six majors. The degree of A.M. is given after
a post-graduate course of one year and an examination ; the degree
of Ph.D. is given after three years of post-graduate study at the
university, an examination, and the submission of a printed thesis.
No honorary degrees are conferred.
Dues and Scholarships : Tuition per annum is $140 in the grad-
uate schools. The matriculation fee is ^5, and is paid but once.
The fee for instruction is ^40 a quarter. Students in chemistry or
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
3^7
biology pay a laboratory fee of $io a quarter for a major cour.^e, $5
for a minor course. The fee for a diploma is $10. A bond of ;52oo
is required of all students. Of eighty existing scholarships and
fellowships, forty yield $120 a. year, twenty $320, and twenty $520 a
year. Five are special fellowships.
T/ie Academic year: The year is divided into four quarters,
beginning respectively on the first day of July, October, January, and
April, and continuing twelve weeks each, with a recess of one week
between the close of one quarter and the beginning of the next.
Each quarter is divided into two equal terms of six weeks. Attendance
at chapel is voluntary.
A large number of social, literary, religious, and athletic societies are
maintained by the students, who also publish several college journals.
Factdty,
William R. Harper, Ph.D., D.D.,
LL.D., President, Semitic.
Henry P. Judson, A.M., LL.D.,
Dean, Political Science.
George D. Boardman, D.D., LL.D.,
Ethics.
William C. Wilkinson, A.M., D.D.,
Poetry and Criticism.
Hermann E. von Hoist, Ph.D.,
History.
Thomas C. Chamberlin, Ph.D.,
LL.D., Geology.
John H. IBarrows, D.D., Comparative
Religion.
Charles O. Whitman, Ph.D., Zoology.
John M. Coulter, Ph.D., Botany.
William G. Hale, A.B., Latin.
Sherburne W. Burnham, A.M.,
Astronomy.
Charles Chandler, A.M., Latin.
William H. Holmes, A.B., Geology.
Emil G. Hirsch, Ph.D., Rabinical
Literature and Philosophy.
J. L. Laughlin, Ph.D., Political
Economy.
Albert A. Michelson, Ph.D., Physics.
Frank B. Tarbell, Ph.D., Archaeology.
Daniel G. Elliot, F.R.S.E., Zoology.
Charles F. Millspaugh, Botany.
Oskar Bolza, Ph.D., Mathematics.
Ernest D. Burton, A.B., New
Testament.
Albion W. Small, Ph.D., Sociology.
Joseph P. Iddings, Ph.B., Petrology.
Paul Shorey, Ph.D., Greek.
Benjamin S. Terry, Ph.D., Mediaeval
and English History.
John Dewey, Ph.D., Philosophy.
Henry H. Donaldson, Ph.D., Neu-
roiogv.
Rollin D. Salisbury, A.M.
Oliver C. Farrington, Ph.D.,
Mineralogy.
E. R. L. Gould, Ph.D., Statistics.
Frank F. Abbott, Ph.D.
Eliakim H, Moore, Ph.D., Mathe-
matics.
John U. Nef., Ph.D., Chemistry.
Richard A. F. Penrose, Jr., Ph.D.,
Geology.
Adolph C. Miller, A.M., Political
Economy.
Edward E. Barnard, A.M., Sc.D.,
Astronomy.
C. R. Van Hise, Ph.D., Pre-
Cambrian Geology.
Charles D. Walcott, Paleontology.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS.
Julia E. Bulkley, Pedagogy.
Charles R. Henderson, A.M., D.D.,
Sociology.
William D. McClintock, A.M.,
English Literature.
George Baur, Ph.D., Paleontology.
Ira M. Price, D.B., Ph.D., Semitic.
Jacques Loeb, M.D., Physiology.
Clarence F. Castle, Ph.D., Greek.
Marion Talbot, A.M., Sanitary
Science.
George S. Goodspeed, Ph.D., Com-
parative Religions.
Starr W. Cutting. Ph.D., German.
Frederick Starr, Ph.D., Anthropology.
Robert F. Harper, Ph.D., Semitic.
Charles A. Strong, A.B., Psychology.
Samuel W. Stratton, S.B., Physics.
James H. Tufts, Ph.D., Philosophy.
Carl D. Buck, Ph.D., Sanskrit and
Philology.
A. A. Stagg, A.B., Culture.
George E. Hale, S.B., Astro-Physics.
328
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS.
Francis A. Blackburn, Ph.D., Eng-
lish.
Eugene Bergeron, A.B., French.
Heinrich Maschke, Ph.D., Mathemat-
ics and Physics.
Martha F. Crow, Ph.D., English.
Howard B. Grose, Ph.D., Registrar.
Albert H. Tolman, Ph.D., English.
Frank J. Miller, Ph.D., Latin.
Felix Lengfeld, Ph.D., Inorganic
Chemistry.
U. S. Wartenberg, Ph.D., German.
Ernst Freund, J.U.D., Jurisprudence
and Roman Law.
Geo. Herbert Mead, A.B., Philosophy.
William Morton Wheeler, Ph.D.,
Em. bryology.
Sho VVatase, Ph.D., Cellular Biology.
George C. Howland, A.M., Romance
Literature.
Alexander Smith, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Edward Capps, Ph.D., Greek.
Edwin O. Jordan, Ph.D., Anatomy.
F. L. O. Wadsworth, S.B., E.M.,
M.E., Physics.
James D. Bruner, Ph.D., Romance
Literature.
Clifford H Moore, A.B., Latin.
James Rowland Angell, A.M., Ex-
perimental Psychology.
Robert Herrick, A.B., Rhetoric.
Rene DePoyen-Bellisle, Ph.D., Ro-
mance Philology.
W. Muss-Arnolt, Ph.D., Biblical and
Patristic Greek.
Myra Reynolds, A.M., English.
Massuo Ikuta, Ph.D., Chemistry.
William Isaac Thomas, Ph.D., Ethnic
Psychology.
David J. Lingle. Ph.D., Physiology.
George E. Vincent, A.B., Sociology.
Camillo Von Klenze, Ph.D., German.
S. H. Clark, Elocution.
Jas. Harrington Boyd, Sc.D., Math.
Jacob William Albert Young, Ph.D.,
Mathematics.
Edwin H. Lewis, Ph.D., Rhetoric.
William Bishop Owen, A.B., D.B.,
Greek.
Julius Stieglitz, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Thomas J. J. See, Ph.D., Astronomy.
Ferdinand Schwill, Ph.D., Modern
History.
Wm. Hill, A.M., Political Economy.
Robert Morss Lovett, A.B., Rhetoric.
Carlos C. Closson, A.M., Polit. Econ.
Paul Oskar Kern, German.
Thorstein B. Veblen, Ph.D., Political
Economy.
Arthur T. Walker, A.M., Latin.
Clyde Weber Votaw, A.M., D.B.,
Biblical Literature.
Alexander M. Morrison, A.M., Physics.
Harris Hancock, Ph.D., Mathematics.
Albert C. Eycleshymer, Ph.D., Anat.
Kate Anderson, Physical Culture.
Glen M. Hobbs, S.B., Physics.
Ralph C. H. Catterall, A.B., Modem
History.
Wardner Williams, Mus.B., Ph.D.,
Music.
Herbert E. Slaught, A.M., Math.
Hurt Laves, Ph.D., Astronomy.
Jas. H. Breasted, Ph.D., Egyptology.
Charles T. Conger, A.B., Political
Geography.
Addison Webster Moore, A.M., Psy-
chology.
Jas. Westfall Thompson, A.B., Hist.
Bradley M. Davis, Ph.D., Botany.
Simon Fraser McLennan, A.B., Ex-
perimental Psychology.
George A. Mulfinger, A.B., German.
Elizabeth Wallace, S.B., American
Institutions.
Hermann B. Almstedt, A,B., German.
Wilmer Cave France, Ph.D., Greek
and Latin.
Edmund C. Buckley, Ph.D., Com-
parative Religion.
Olaus Dahl, Ph.D., Scandinavian Lit.
Fred. Ives Carpenter, Ph.D., English.
Geo. B. Hussey, A.M., Ph.D., Greek.
Albrecht Wirth, Ph.D., Ancient Hist.
Richard S. Curtiss, Ph.D.. Chem.
John Campbell Merriam, Ph.D., Pale-
ontology.
Gerald M. West, Ph.D., Anthropology.
Louis A. Baur, Ph.D., Physics.
Adolph Meyer, M.D., Neurology.
Max West, Ph.D., Municipal Insti-
tutions.
Norman Wyld, Zoology.
DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Franklin Johnson, D.D., Church His-
tory and Homiletics.
Eri Baker Hulburt, A.M., D.D.,
Church History.
Shailer Mathews, A.M., New Testa-
ment.
John W. Moncrief, A.M., Church
History.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
329
Richard Green Moulton, Ph.D., Eng-
hsh Literature.
Nathaniel Butler, A.M., English Lit.
Oliver Joseph Thatcher, Ph.D., Hist.
Edward W. Bemis, Ph.D., Pol. Econ.
William Hoover, Ph.D., Math.
Chas. Zeublin, Ph.B,, D.B., Sociologv.
Clark Eugene Crandall, D.B., Ph.D.,
Semitic.
Francis Wayland Shepardson, Ph.D.,
History.
John M. Coulter, Ph.S., M.S., Botany.
Summer Lecturers.
E. Benjamin Andrews, Social Ethics.
E. A. Ross, Sociology.
George T. Ladd, Philosophy.
Bernard C. Moses, History.
Earl Barnes, Pedagogy.
Rush Rhees, New Testament Lit.
Rev. W. H. P. Faunce, Homiletics.
Ewald Fliigel, English Literature.
Joseph Ager Belt, New Testament
Theology.
John A. Miller, Mathematics.
Gustav E. Karsten, German.
George Adam Smith, Old Testament
Theology.
W. B. Chamberlain, Elocution.
Maffeo Pantaleoni, Banking, Finance.
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, O. Co-Educational. Non- Sectarian.
Income,
^85,853
Students,
Instructors,
23
Buildings,
4
Books,
10,000
History aitd Organization: In 1858, Charles McMicken bequeathed
$1,000,000 to the city for a school in which students should
" receive the benefit of a sound, thorough, and practical English edu-
cation," as well as instruction in the higher branches of knowledge,
" except in denominational theology." Inasmuch as a large part of
this bequest consisted of land in Louisiana, valued at $500,000, it
was lost to the city, for the State of Louisiana took possession of it,
refusing to recognize the validity of bequests of real estate to
institutions not situated in its borders. In 1870, the Ohio Legislature
passed an act " to enable cities of the first class to promote education,"
under which the city of Cincinnati accepted w'hat was left of the
McMicken bequest. Pending the erection of college buildings, in-
struction was given in the Woodward High School, and later after
the formal organization of the university in 1875 ^^ another school
on Franklin Street. From 1875 ^^ ^895, the university occupied the
buildings erected for it on the grounds of the McMicken homestead
on McMicken Avenue. Latterly the University has been established
on a tract of forty-three acres at the southern end of Burnet Woods
Park. The directors, who are appointed by the Superior Court of
Cincinnati, number nineteen, including the mayor of the city, an ex-
officio member.
Admission, Instrnction, Degrees: Admission is by certificate and
by examination. Persons who are at least twenty years old may
be admitted without examination to lectures and laboratory courses
at the will of the individual lecturer or professor, but recitation courses
are for matriculated students only. The university offers nine groups
330
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
of studies, each extending over four years, leading to bachelors' de-
grees in Arts, Letters, Science, Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Civil
Engineering, Mathematics, and Physics. A large part of the work in-
cluded in these courses is elective. Master's degrees and the degree
of civil engineer are conferred after graduate work, whether in absentia
or otherwise, except in case of graduates from other colleges, of whom
resident study is required. Attendance at chapel and gymnastic exer-
cise is voluntary. Instruction is free to bona fide residents of Cincin-
nati, and to the alumni of the university. Non-residents pay $75 for
the year, lasting from September 27 to June 15, while special students
p y %'}^ or a fee of $5 a year for a course of one hour a week, with pro-
rata increase of charges for every additional hour. Further fees are
charged for registration, supplemental examinations, and for labora-
tory work.
Equipme7it : The University buildings are McMicken and Hanna
Halls, erected in 1895 ^'^^ 1S96 on Burnet Woods Park; and the old
college building on McMicken Avenue, in which the scientific labo-
ratories are still maintained. The general library, containing the
collections of E. F. Bliss and others, is in McMicken Hall, as is the
gymnasium, which has a floor space of 3,600 square feet. The observ-
atory, erected in 1873, crowns the summit of Mt. Lookout, six miles
from the smoky city. In addition to these facilities, all the libraries,
museums, and collections owned by the city and other public institu-
tions are available for students.
Societies: Besides many social, literary, and religious organiza-
tions, the students maintain an athletic association, v^ith foot ball,
base ball, and other teams. Chapters of the following fraternities
have been organized : 5 X, 1882 ; K K r, 1885 ; B n, and 2 A E, 1890.
The graduates number 250.
Faculty.
Philip V. Myers, A.M., LL.B.,
L.H.D., Dean, History and Politi-
cal Economy.
Wayland R. Benedict, A.M., Phi-
losophy.
Edward W.Hyde, C.E., Mathematics.
Wm. O. Sproull, A.M., Ph.D., Latin,
and Arabic.
Thos. French, Jr., A.M., Ph.D.,
Physics.
Thos. H. Norton, A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D.,
Chemistry.
Jermain G. Porter, A.M., Ph.D.,
Astronomy.
E. M. Brown, A.M., Ph.D., English.
Ward Baldwin, C.E., M.S., Civil
Engineering, and Registrar.
Charles F. Seybold, A.B., LL.B.,
French and German.
Frederick L. Schoenle, A.M., Ph.D.,
Greek and Comparative Philology.
Chas. L. Edwards, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.,
Biology.
Paul F. Walker, LL.B., Spanish and
Italian.
Louis E. Bogen, C.E., Physics.
Philo A. Orton, C.E., Civ. Engineering.
Harry W. Curth, B.L., German and
English
Mary L, DeLuce, B.L., History.
Everett I. Yowell, C.E., M.S., Math.
John McCrae, A.M., Ph.D., Chem.
Robert B. Spicer, A.B., Latin.
George M. Holfertv, B.S., Biology.
Ellis G. Kinkead, M.A., LL.B., Eng-
lish, and Roman Law.
James M. Chapman, Elocution.
Walter D. Berry, Gymnastics.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-EOOK. 33 1
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO.
Boulder^ Col. Co-Educational. N^on-Sectarian.
Income,
$70,000
Students,
600
Instructors,
70
Buildings,
9
Books,
12,000
History: The university was incorporated by the territorial legis-
lature in 1861. Ten years later, fifty-two acres covering the present
site were given by three citizens of Boulder. By the state constitu-
tion of 1876, the school was made a State University, and land was
appropriated to it that had been provided by Congress in 1875.
Instruction was begun in 1877, with two teachers and forty-four
pupils. In the succeeding years some $150,000 was appropriated by
the General Assembly, besides the proceeds of a special tax levy of
one-fifth of a mill on the assessed valuation of all state property.
The university is governed by a board of six regents.
Admission^ Instruction and Degrees : Admission is by examination
or on certificate of the State Preparatory School, or of eighteen high
schools and academies. In addition to the collegiate course and
scientific courses leadmg to degrees of A.B., B.L., B.Ph., and B.S.,
four graduate courses are offered as well as scientific and professional
instruction leading to degrees in Engineering, Medicine, Law and
Music. Master's and Doctor's degrees are conferred after six and
twelve graduate courses respectively. The expenses for the year,
lasting from September 8 to June 4, are estimated at $300, of which
$30 is for matriculation, library and other fees. Non-residents pay
$20 for tuition.
Equipment: The university is situated at Boulder and overlooks
the City of Denver in the distance. Westward, rising above the
adjoining foot-hills are the Rocky Mountains, showing the snowy
summit of Arapahoe Peak. Of the ten buildings, three are dormi-
tories, two of which are for women, while the others are used for
purposes of instruction with the sole exception of the President's
house. All buildings are lighted by electricity. Four laboratories
have been equipped in the scientific and chemical buildings, and the
new gymnasium has been put into the engineering building. The
library, containing 12,000 volumes, is soon to be placed in a separate
building.
Societies and Puhlicatio7ts : The students publish the "Silver and
Gold," a weekly, and the " Portfolio," a monthly, and maintain the
Bell Literary Society, University Debating Club, and Homerian
Society, besides two Christian Associations, and an athletic associa-
tion. Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized:
ATA. 1883; AT, 1885; and n B *, 1885. The graduates number
350, of whom the Hon. Richard H. Whiteley, 1882, of Boulder, is the
oldest. T? J.
I^aculty.
James H. Baker, M.A., LL.D., Presi-
dent, Ethics.
Mary Rippon, German.
J. Raymond Brackett, Ph.D., Com-
parative and English Literature.
Herbert W. McLauthlin, M.A., M.D.,
Principles and Practice of Medicine
and Clinical Medicine.
William J. Waggener, M.A., Natural
Philosophy.
30^
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Luman M. GiflEin, M.D., Anatomy and
Physiology.
Charles S. Palmer, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Ira M. DeLong, M.A., Mathematics.
John Gardiner, B.Sc, Biology and
Histology.
Maurice E. Dunham, M.A., Greek.
Jeremiah T. Eskridge, M.D., Mental
Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence.
A. Stewart Lobingier, B.A., M.D.,
Pathology and Clinical Surgery.
G. Melville Black, M.D., Laryngology
and Rhinology.
Moses Hallett, LL.D., American Con-
stitutional Law and Federal Juris-
prudence.
Clayton Parkhill, M.D., Surgery and
Clinical Surgery.
John Chase, B.A., M.D., Ophthal-
mology and Otology.
John W. O'Connor, M.D., Railway
and Clinical Surgery.
Carl W. Belser, Ph.D., Latin.
Charles M. Campbell, P.B., B.C.L.,
Professor of Law.
Henry Fulton, M.S., Civil Eng.
Oscar F. A. Greene, M.A., Roman
Law.
Herbert B. Whitney, B.A., M.D.,
Diseases of Children.
Lewis E. Lemen, M.D., Clin. Surgery.
George E. Packard, M.D., Foot Surg.
Thomas E. Taylor, B.A., M.D.,
Obstetrics.
Josiah N. Hall, B.S., M.D., Materia
Medica and Clinics.
James A. MacLean, Ph.D., History.
James E. Russell, Ph.D., Philosophy
and Pedagogy.
George H. Rowe, B.S., Electrical
Engineering.
William L. Murfree, LL.B., Law.
Walter A. Jayne, M D., Gynecology.
Joseph B. Kinley, M.D., Medicine
and Therapeutics.
Frank E. Gove, B. A., LL.B., Law.
Albert A. Reed, LL.B., Law.
Calvin E. Reed, LL.B., Law.
William M. Maguire, Constitutional
Law.
Ebenezer T, Wells, Real Estate Law.
Willard Teller, B.A., Equity Pleading
and Practice.
LECTURERS.
Hugh Butler, Common Law and Colo-
rado Law.
Luther M. Goddard, LL.B., Law of
Patents and Copyrights.
Robert S. Morrison, Mining Law.
John Campbell, M.A., LL.B., Cor-
poration Law.
Charles S. Thomas, LL.B., Evidence
and Bailments.
William C. Kingsley, Law of Domes-
tic Relations.
Henry T. Rogers, M.A., Law of Wills.
Thomas Ward, Jr., B.A., Crim. Law.
Cass E. Herrington, LL.B., Medical
Jurisprudence.
John D. Fleming, B.A., LL.B., Law
of Insurance.
Samuel D. Hopkins, M.D., Toxi-
cology, Urinary Analysis.
Lucius M. Cuthbert, A.M., LL.B.,
Conflict of Laws.
Henry C. Crouch, M.A., M.D., Bac-
teriology and Hygiene.
Robert Given, B.A., Irrigation Law.
Horace G. Lunt, B.A., Corporation
Law.
William H. Bryant, B.S., LL.B.,
Bailments and Evidence.
George Z. Dimmitt, M.A., LL.B.,
Criminal Law.
John H. Denison, B.A., Equity,
Pleading and Practice.
Hubert Work,M.D.,NervousDiseases.
Frank E. Waxham, M.D., Diphtheria,
Croup and Intubation.
Edward Jackson, M.D., Physiological
Optics.
Pembroke R. Thombs, M.D., Mental
Diseases.
Alfred A. Woodhull, M.D. (U.S.A.),
Preventive Medicine.
INSTRUCTORS.
Charles H. Farnsworth, Music.
Delphine Bell, French,
Emley B. Queal, M.D., Anatomy.
Frederick F. Kramer, Ph.D., Semitic.
Frank Y. Moselev. B.S.. Biology.
Earl H. Fish, M.D., Surgery.
Charles Hall Cook, B.A , Oratory.
W. J. Baird, M.D., Physiology.
Alfred E. Whitaker, M.A., Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 333
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER.
Denver, Col. Co-Educational. Methodist.
Income,
$25,000
Students,
554
Instructors,
Buildings,
Books,
6,000
History and Organization: In 1864 Gov. Evans of the Territory
helped incorporate Colorado Seminary, and assumed the presidency
of the Board of Trustees, which he has now held for thirty-three years.
In 1880 the school was made a university.
The university is under the control of the Colorado Conference of
Methodists, is governed by twenty-eight trustees, a board of visitors,
and by a university senate composed of the chancellor, and of
student representatives elected by the different classes. It comprises
the following departments : College of Liberal Arts, School of Medi-
cine, Iliff School of Theology, School of Law, School of Music and
Fine Arts, School of Dentistry, School of Pharmacy, Preparatory
School, Haish Manual Training School.
The Schools of Medicine, Law, Music, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and
Manual Training are all in the centre of Denver, within two blocks of
the postoffice. The College of Liberal Arts, Iliff School of Theology,
and the Preparatory School are located at University Park, within
the city limits, but distant from the other buildings.
Admission, Instruction, and Degrees : Admission is on high school
and other certificates, and by examination on subjects not mentioned
in such certificates. Three collegiate courses lead to degrees of B.A.,
B.L., and B.S., and diplomas are also conferred in medicine, theology,
law, music, dentistry, and pharmacy, besides masters' and doctors'
degrees. The expenses for the year, lasting from September 8 to
June 9, are $215. Tuition is charged at the rate of fifty cents a week
for each study, and additional fees are charged for matriculation, use
of laboratory and library, and for incidentals. A few scholarships
equivalent to the charges for incidentals are offered, besides several
prizes. Attendance at chapel is compulsory.
Eqnipmettt : The university buildings at the Park are University
Hall, the Iliff School of Theology, the Chamberlin Observatory,
Wycliffe Cottage for Women, and University Commons. University
Hall, which cost $80,000, is devoted exclusively to purposes of
instruction and is the home of the College of Liberal Arts. The Iliff
School cost $60,000, and is the gift of Mr. William S. Iliff, an alum-
nus of the College of Liberal Arts. The Chamberlin Observatory is
housed in two buildings costing $30,000. It contains a twenty-inch
equatorial reflector with other subsidiary instruments. In addition to
the university library, students have access to the public library of
Denver, each containing more than 25,000 volumes.
Societies: The students maintain the Phi Alpha and the Evans
Literary Societies, two Christian Associations, and an Athletic Asso-
ciation, with a baseball team. Chapters have been organized of;
ne*, 1S85 ; and BOn, 1888.
The graduates number 250, of whom the oldest is P. V. Carlin,
M.D., 1882, of Denver, Col.
334
THE COLLEGE VEAR-EOOK.
Faculty.
William F. McDowell, S.T.D., Ph.D.,
Chancellor, Philosophy.
Ralph Arnold, Piano and Organ
Tuning.
Edwin R. Axtell, M.D., Diseases of
Children.
F. J, Bancroft, M. D., Fractures.
M. A. Bartleson, D.D.S., Dentistry.
J. B. Brown, A.M., Municipal Law.
H. C. Charpicot, S.B., LL.D., Law.
J. W. Chipley, D.D.S., Dentistry.
J. W. Collins, M.D., Gynecology.
Charles Denison, A.M., M.D., Dis-
eases of the Chest.
Mary Lowe Dickinson, English.
John R. Donaldson, D.D.S., Pathol-
ogy and Oral Surgery.
Wilber D. Engle, A.M., Chemistry
and Physics.
Anna A. Fisher, A.M., English.
David E. Fisher, Violin and Viola.
Samuel A. Fisk, A.M., M.D., Prac-
tice of Medicine.
Charles M. Ford, Ph.G., Pharmacy.
John M. Foster, M.D., Otology.
M. S. Eraser, D.D.S., Dentistry.
H. A. Fynn, D.D.S., Regional Anat.
Louis A. La Garde, M.D., U.S.A.,
Hygiene.
Herbert A. Gift, Clarinet and Saxo-
phone.
A. C. Godfrey, M.D., Surgery.
J. C. Graham, M.D., Embryology and
Histology.
John W. Graham, M.D., Medicine.
Mary L. Gray, Voice Culture.
William L. Gray, Piano and Organ.
Herbert (iriggs, Sight Reading.
W. E. Griswold, D.D.S., Bridge and
Crown Work.
Edouard Hesselberg, Piano Depart.
William P. Hillhouse, LL.B., Law.
Henry O. Houseley, F.C.O., Har-
mony.
Herbert A. Howe, A.M., Sc.D.,
Mathematics and Astronomy.
Oliver B. Howell, History of Music.
Mrs. Oliver B. Howell, Singing.
Roy C. Howell, OrchestrarMusic.
H. H. Howeland, M.D., Laryngology.
L. W. Hoyt, S.B., LL.B., Law.
C. J. Huches, Jr., A.M., Mining Law.
A. B. Hyde, A.M., D.D., Greek.
A. L. Jones, Piano.
Carl Johnson, M.D., Gynecology.
B. B. Keyes, Cornet.
J. Kochan, Ph.G., Botany.
W.J. Lee, Ph.B., Biology.
H. A. Lewes, M.D., Medicine.
C. B. Lyman, M.D., Treatises.
Alfred Mann, M.D., Medicine.
George C. Manly, A.M., LL.B., Law.
William C. Mitchell, M.D., Bacteri.
ology.
Wm. A. Moore, A.B., LL.B., Law.
William P. Munn, M.D., Surgery.
F. H. McNaught, M.D., Obstetrics.
C. D. Nelson, M.D., Medicine.
John M. Norman, D.D.S., Operative
Dentistry.
John Parsons, D.D.S., Dentistry.
Albert E. Pattison, A.B., Dean of
Law Faculty.
Oscar J. Pfeiffer, M.D., Surgery.
Robert J. Pitkin, A.B., LL.B., Law.
Frederick H. Randall, LL.B., Law.
Rena Belle Reed, Asst. Piano.
Oscar Renter, J.U.D., Law.
Arnold Stedman, M.D., Obstetrics.
Wilbur F. Steele, A.M., S.T.D., Exe-
getical Theology.
Paul Stoeving, Stringed Instruments.
Emil Titerro, Singing.
John R. Van Pelt, A.M., S.T.B.,
Ph.D., Theology.
M. A. Walker, M.D., Embryology,
Histology and Anatomy.
F. E. Warren, M.D., Anatomy.
Rt. Rev. Henry White Warren, D.D.,
English Bible.
Arthur Wehl, Flute.
Reuben B. Weiser, D.D.S., Pros-
thetic Dentistry and Metallurgy.
John W. Wetzel, A.M., Elocution
and Gymnastics.
Horace G. Wetherill, Gjmecology.
Elmer E. Whitted, A.M., Law.
S. G. Williams, S.B., LL.B., Insur-
ance Law.
W. G. Wilson, M.D., Materia Medica.
Anne G. Wirt, A.M., German and
French.
A. R. Worthington, M.D., Anatomy.
G. C. Rivers, M.D., Ophthalmology.
E. J. S. Rogers, M.D., Surgery.
J. C. Le Rossmgall, A.M., Ph.D.,
Historv.
H. W. Brown, M.D., Therapeutics.
Carl Ruedi, M.D., Pathology.
H. E. Russell, A.M., Mathematics.
A. E. R. Luboss, M.D., Ph.G.,
Materia Medica.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
335
Henry Sewall, M.D., Ph.D., Physi-
ology.
J. A. Sewall, M.D., LL.D., Chem.
Wni. Smalley, D.D.S., Dentistry.
L. S. Smith, D.D.S., Dentistry.
P. J. Smith, D.D.S., Dentistry.
E. B. J. Spencer, A. M., Latin.
C. D. Spicha, M.D., Dis. of Stomach.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Athens, Ga. Men. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$56>347
Students,
237
Instructors,
20
Buildings,
II
Books,
27,000
History : The university was chartered in 1785, but was not opened
until 1801, when the present site was selected. In 1872 after the
proceeds of the Federal Land Grant of 1862 had become available,
the Colleges of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts were added, to be
followed by schools of law, medicine, and technology. In 1890 in-
struction was provided for negroes.
Organizatiofi : The government of the university, by an act of the
general assembly, of 1889, is vested in a board of trustees, appointed
by the governor and confirmed by the senate. The board consists of
one member from each congressional district of the state, four from
the state at large, and two from the city of Athens. The governor
and the chairman of the board of directors of the Technological
School, the Girls' Normal and Industrial College, and the Colored
Industrial College are ex officio members of the board.
The university organization consists of several distinct but co-
ordinate departments, each under the direction of its own faculty,
and subject to its own regulations, but all are under the general over-
sight of the board of trustees. These departments are the Literary
Department, or Franklin College; the Scientific Department, or the
State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts; the Depart-
ment of Law; and the Department of Medicine. To these should be
added the School of Technology ; the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College; the College for Colored Youths; and the Georgia State
Normal School.
Admission, Instruction, Degrees: Admission is on certificate and
by examination. No students are admitted under fifteen years of
age. Undergraduate students are received either as candidates for
the degree of A.B., or as elective students. Degrees in science,
agriculture, and engineering are conferred by the State College,
while the graduate and professional schools confer degrees of A.M.,
M.S., B.LL., M.D., and M.E. No tuition fee is charged, but other
expenses aggregate $\ 50. Three fellowships, for amounts not stated,
can be competed for, as well as eight gold medals ; and a loan fund
has been established on the income of $50,000. Attendance at
chapel and military drill are compulsory. Students are forbidden to
leave town, or to change their domicile without previous permission.
Attendance at conventions, fairs, or any public assembly is forbidden.
33^
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Equipment: The university grounds are in the heart of the city
of Athens, and cover an area of thirty-seven acres. They furnish
sites for the college chapel, the library building, the Moore College, —
a gift of the city to the college, — the Ivy building, the halls of the
Demosthenian and Phi Kappa literary societies, the new college
building, the gymnasium and Y. M. C. A. building, the dormitory,
the chancellor's residence, and the houses occupied by several of the
professors. In addition, they contain the parade ground of the
university battalion and the ball grounds of the Athletic Associa-
tion, which have recently been improved. Laboratories have been
equipped by each of the scientific departments. The museum con-
tains general alcoholic collections of vertebrates and invertebrates.
Two miles from the college is the university farm, consisting of
sixty-five acres, and of a building known as Rock College.
Societies and Publications: The students publish the "Pandora,"
an annual ; and maintain two literary societies : the Demosthenian,
dating from 1801, and the Phi Kappa, dating from 1820, besides a
Christian Association, an Alumni Society, and Athletic Association,
with football and baseball teams. Chapters of the following frater-
nities have been organized : Mystical Seven, 1844-1861 ; 2 A E, 1866;
X *, 1867; K A, 1868; * A 0, 1871 ; 2 X, 1872-1874; * T A, 1871 ;
A T fi, 1878 ; A T A, 1882 ; * K ^, 1883 ; 2 N, 1873 ; and X Y, 1890.
The graduates number more than 2,000, the oldest of whom is
A. H. Mitchell, D.D., 1828, of Somerville, Ala.
Faculty.
William Ellison Boggs, D.D., LL.D.,
Chancellor, Metaphysics and Ethics.
Williams Rutherford, A.M., Emeritus.
Joseph Eve Allen, M.D., Obstetrics
and Pediatrics.
David C. Barrow, C.E., M.E., Math.
Samuel Caldwell Benedict, M.D.,
Medical Jurisprudence.
Willis Henry Bocock, A.M., Ancient
Languages.
John P. Campbell, A.B., Ph.D., Biol.
L. H. Charbonnier, A.M., Ph.D.,
Physics and Astronomy.
Howell Cobb, A.B., B.L., Law.
Thomas Davis Coleman, A.B., M.D.,
Physiology and Pathology.
Henry C. Doughty, M.D., Anatomy.
Wm. Henry Doughty, A.B., M.D.,
Anatomy and Clinical Surgery.
DeSaussure Ford, A.M., M.D., Sur-
gery.
Eugene Foster, M.D., State Medicine.
Wm. D. Hooper, A.B., Classics.
Charles Holmes Herty, B.Ph., Ph.D.,
Chemistry and Physical Culture.
Jas. Meriwether Hull, M.D., Diseases
of Eye, Ear, and Throat.
Jas. B. Hunnicutt, A.M., Agriculture.
Theodore Lamb, M.D., Medicine.
J. H. T. McPherson, A.B., Ph.D.,
History.
John Morris, A.M., English.
Sylvanus Morris, A.M., B.L., Law.
A. H. Patterson, BE., A.M., Physics.
G. W. Rains, M.D., Chemistry.
B. F. Riley, A.B., D.D., English.
O. H. Sheffield, C.E., Engineering.
C. M. Snelling, A.M., Tactics.
L. C. Spence, M.D., Anatomy.
C. M. Strahan, C.E., M.E., Engin.
H. C. White, Ph.D., F.C.S., Chem.
G. A. Wilcox, M.D., Materia Medica.
C. P. Wilcox, A.M., LL.D., Modern
Languages.
J. E. Willet, M.D., LL.D., Pharmacy.
J. R. Wright, M.D., Surgery.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
337
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.
Moscow, Idaho. Co-Educaiional. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$45,000
Students,
232
Instructors,
13
Buildings,
I
Books,
3.500
The university was organized in 1892, and is governed by nine
regents. Admission is by examination and on certificate. Courses
in arts, philosophy, science, and engineering lead to degrees of A.Ii.,
B S., B.Ph., B.E., M.E., and B.Agr. Degrees of A.M., C.E., and
E.Min. are conferred after three years of graduate study and practice.
Tuition is free. The expenses for the year, from September 23 to
June II, are' $125. The college grounds cover twenty acres, on an
elevation of 2,600 feet above the sea. The students maintain the
Amphyction, Websterian, two Christian Associations, Philharmonic,
CeciUan Chorus, and an Athletic Association, with football, baseball,
and track teams, besides a Tennis Club.
Faculty.
Franklin B. Gault, M.S., President,
Sociology.
John E. Ostrander, A.M., C.E., En-
gineering and Mechanics.
C. W. McCurdy, M.Sc, Ph.D., Chem.
W. K. Clement, Ph.D., Languages.
Louis F. Henderson, Ph.B., Botany.
John M. Aldrich, M.S., Zoology.
Chas. P. Fox, M.Agr., Agriculture.
Lieut. Edward R. Chrisman, U.S.A.,
Military Tactics and Mathematics.
Edward Goodwin, E.M,, Mining.
Harriett E. Cushman, A.M., Precep-
tress, Literature.
S. Annette Bowman, Drawing.
Sara E. Poe, B.L., English.
John E. Bonebright, B.S., Physics and
Mathematics, and Librarian.
I. J. Cogswell, Music.
J.J. Anthony, Wood Work.
C. W. Kays, Penmanship.
J. M. Aldrich, Curator of Museum.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
Urbana and Champaign, III. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
55140,000
Students,
Instructors,
114
Buildings,
17
Books,
36,000
History : Under the Act of Congress of 1862 the State of Illinois
received scrip for 480,000 acres. Of this land 25,000 acres was
located in Nebraska and Minnesota, while the balance of the scrip
was sold for what it could bring. After much agitation Champaign
County, in 1866, secured the university by contributing a building,
with eleven hundred acres for a campus and farm, and $100,000,
while the Illinois Central Railroad added $50,000 in transportation.
The legislature since that time has given $1,300,000. In 1867 the
Illinois Industrial University was incorporated, and was opened in
1868. In 1870 the first shop instruction given at any American uni-
338
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
versity was begun. In 1877 authority to confer degrees was given
and in 1885 the present name was adopted.
Organization : The university is governed by nine trustees, with
three ex officio. It embraces colleges of literature and the arts, of
engineering, of science and agriculture, a graduate school, and that
of pharmacy, each of which offers special courses. Admission is by
examination, and on the certificates of 134 accredited schools. All
of the first year's work and part of the second is prescribed. That
of the two remaining years is largely elective. Military drill is com-
2)ulsory for all able-bodied men through six university teams.
Attendance at chapel is voluntary. The degrees are A.B., and B.S., in
architecture ; civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering; agriculture ;
chemistry ; and pharmacy. The master's degrees, conferred after
graduate study, correspond to these. The doctor's degree is con-
ferred after three years, one of which must be resident.
Dices, Scholarships, and Prizes: Tuition is free. Other expenses
for the year, lasting from September 3 to June 9, are $157. Six
fellowships of $400 are offered for the promotion of original research.
In 1895 the legislature provided one scholarship, equivalent to
annual expenses, for each county of the state. A special scholarship
is also ottered in the military department, with a prize medal for
drill. Many other prizes, ranging from ^20 to $100, are available for
excellence in specified studies. A loan fund has also recently been
established.
Equipment : The university grounds, including the university farm,
arboretum, and the drill ground, cover 210 acres. Among the build-
ings a Natural History Hall, containing several good museums, is
worthy of note ; together with University Hall, containing the library,
art gallery, and museum of antiquities. Machinery Hall, erected in
1895, is equipped with all modern appliances for shop work and
laboratory study. A gymnasium and armory, with a separate gym-
nasium and athletic grounds for vi'^omen, provide for physical exercise.
Societies: The students maintain the Adelphic and Philomathean
societies (for men), Alethenai (for women), Agricultural, Architects',
Engineers', English, French, Medical, and Zoological clubs, the Uni-
versity, and Young Ladies' Latin Club, Military Band, University
Chorus, Mandolin Club, two Christian Associations, and an Athletic
Association, embracing football, baseball, and track teams. Chapters
have been organized of ATA, 1872-1879, and 2 X, iSSi. Of the 900
graduates, 875 are alive. The oldest of these is J. M. Matthews,
M.D., 1872, of Mason, 111.
Faculty.
Andrew Sloan Draper, LL.D., Presi-
dent.
John M. Gregory, LL.D., Emeritus.
Thomas J. Burrill, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Botany.
Samuel W. Shattuck, C.E., Math.
Edward Snyder, A.M., German.
N. C. Ricker, M.Arch., Architecture.
Ira O. Baker, C.E., Civ. Engineering.
Stephen A. Forbes, Ph.D., Zoology,
Chas. W. Rolfe, M.S., Chemistry.
Donald Mcintosh, V.S., Vet. Science.
Arthur N. Talbot, C.E., Sanitary
Engineering.
Arthur W. Palmer, Sc.D., Chemistry.
Frank F. Frederick, Design.
Samuel W. Parr, M.S., Applied Chem.
Herbert J. Barton, A.M., Latin.
Charles M. Moss, Ph.D., Greek.
Daniel K. Dodge, Ph.D., English.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
339
L. P. Breckinridge, Ph.B., Mechanical
Engineering.
David Kinley, Ph.D., Civics.
Daniel H. Thrusli, U.S.A., Tactics.
Eugene Davenport, M.Agr., Animal
Husbandry.
Arnold Tompkins, M.A., Pedagogy.
George W. Meyers, M.L., Math.
Henry E. Summers, B.S., Physiology.
Edgar J. Tovvnsend, Ph.M., Math.
Evarts B. Green, Ph.D., History.
Catherine Merrill, A.B., English.
Wrn. O. Kroen, Ph.D., Psychology.
J. M. White, B.S., Architecture.
W. H. Vandervoort, M.E., Mechanical
Engineering.
W. D. Pence, C.E., Civ. Engineering.
H. S. Grindley, Sc.D., Chemistry.
Thomas A. Clark, B.L., Rhetoric.
HIerman S. Piatt, M.A., Romance
Languages.
B. B. Swenson, B.S., Electric. Engin.
A. H. Donalds, Ph.D., Philosophy.
Percy F. Bicknell, A.M., Librarian.
George D. Fairfield, A.M., Romance
Languages.
Chas. W. Tooke, A.M., Public Law.
Walter H. Jones, Music.
H. H. Everett, Gymnastics.
G. D. Hamond, Ph.D., History.
F. A. Sager, B.S., Physics.
W. Estey, B.S., A.M., Electric. Engin.
C. D. McLane, B.S., Architecture.
Wm. E. Sandford, Ph.G., Pharmacy.
James D. Phillips, B.S., Drawing.
Frank Smith, A.M., Zoology.
Ralph P. Smith, Ph.B., German.
Helen E. Butterfield, M.L., Rhetoric.
Alton C. Burnham, B.S., Math.
Robert A. Wood, M.E., Mech. Engin.
George A. Goodenough, B.S., Mech.
Engin.
Oscar Quick, A.B., Burton E. Moore,
A.M., Physics.
Arthur L. Almy, M.E., Electric. Engin.
George P. Clinton, M.S., Botany.
Cyril B. Clark, Machine Shops.
Charles A. Gunn, B.S., Architecture.
Alfred H. White, A.B., Chemistry.
Albert R. Curtiss, W'ood Shops.
Geo. W. McCluer, M.S., Horticulture.
Henry Jones, Blacksmith Shop.
Jeremiah G. Mosier, B.S., Geology.
R. C. Vial, B.S., Eng. Drawing.
C. F. Hottes, M.S., Botany.
E. J. Lake, B.S., Art and Design.
L. H. Morrison, Women's Gymnastics.
G. A. Huff, Jr., Gymnastics.
M. S. Ketchum, B.S., Civ. Engin.
C. V. Millar, M.S., Chemistry.
Paul Chipman, B.S., Mechanics.
Adeline W. Rawley, B.M., Singing.
Marion Thompson, B.L., French.
Wm. L. Steele, Music.
R. K. Porter, Tactics.
Chas. A. Hart, Curator of Collections.
Willis G. Johnson, A.M., Entomology.
Chas. A. Kofoid, Ph.D., Biol. Station.
Benjamin M. Duggar, A.M., Botany.
Adolph Hempel, B.S., Zoology.
Mary J. Snyder, Secretary Laboratory.
Henry C. Forbes, Librarian.
Lydia M. Hart, Art.
Wm. L. Pillsbury, A.M., Secretary
Experiment Station.
Cyril G. Hopkins, M.S., W. A.
Powers, b.S., Chemistry.
W. G. Eraser, B.S., Agriculture.
UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA.
{See Indiana University^ p. 152.)
UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
{See Butler College, p. 46.)
340
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Law)'ence, Kan. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$100,000
Students,
875
Instructors,
54
Buildings,
7
Books,
23,148
History and Organization : In 1864 the State of Kansas accepted
the Federal Land Grant of 1862, and established the university on
its present site. Departments of literature, science, and art were at
the same time created. At that time there were but four teachers in
the faculty. The university is governed by a board of six regents.
The chancellors have been: R. W. Oliver, 1866-1867; John Frazier,
1867-1874; James Marvin, 1874-1883; John A. Lippincott, 1883-
1889; Regent Spangler, 1889-1890; and Francis Huntington Snow,
the present incumbent.
Admissioji, Instruction, and Degrees : Admission is by examination,
and on certificates from any public high school in the state. The
regular college curriculum leads to degrees of B.A. and B.S., and the
degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. are given after independent graduate
study as well as degrees in law, pharmacy, and music after study in
those departments. Attendance at chapel is voluntary. Physical
culture is compulsory in the freshmen and sophomore years. Negroes
are not excluded. Tuition is free to residents of the state. Others
pay from $10 to $25 a year. Living expenses are estimated at from
$140 to $300, including incidental fees in special studies. A prize of
$25 is annually awarded for the best essay on English literature and
a loan fund has been provided by the alumni of 1894.
Equipment : The college grounds cover forty acres. The seven
buildings include North College (the oldest hall), Main Building,
Chemistry Hall, Snow Hall, Music Hall, the Physics and Engineer-
ing Buildings, and the Spooner Library. The Museum of Natural
History contains collections of zoology, paleontology, entomology,
mineralogy, osteology, conchology, and ornithology, besides an her-
barium of five thousand species.
Societies and Publicatio7is : The university publishes the " Univer-
sity Quarterly," while the students publish the "Courier" and
"Journal," two weeklies; the "University Review" a monthly;
" Kansas University Lawyer," and the " Kikalee," an annual. Among
the societies are the Literary Society, Moot Senate, German Club,
French Conversation Club, Science Club, Language Conference,
Pharmaceutical Club, Greek Symposium, Electrical Seminary,
Woman's League, two Christian Associations, and an Athletic
Association, with football and baseball teams. Chapters of the fol-
lowing fraternities have been organized : B n, 1872; * K % 1876;
K A 0, 1881 ; * A 0, * r A, 1882; n B *, 1883; K K T, 1883; ^ N,
2 X, 1884 ; and N E.
The graduates number 1,000, of whom L. D. L. Tosh, 1873, ^^
Argentine, Kan., is the oldest.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
341
Facjilty.
Francis Huntington Snow. Ph.D.,
LL.D., President, Botany, Entomol.
David Haniilton Robinson, Pli.D.,
Latin.
Ephraim Miller, A.M., Math., Astron.
James W. Green, A.M., Dean of Law
bchool.
William H. Carruth, A.M., Ph.D.,
German.
Frank O. Marvin, A.M., Civ. Engin.
Edgar H. S. Bailey, Ph.D., Chenubtry
and Metallurgy.
James W. Gleed, A.M., Real Estate
Law.
Alexander M. Wilcox, Ph.D., Greek.
Lucius E. Sayre, Ph.G., Pharmacy.
Arthur G. Canfield, A.M., French.
Lucien L Blake, Ph.D., Physics and
Electricity.
Lewis L. Dyche, A.M., M.S., Zoology.
Frank W. Blackmar, Ph.D., History
and Sociology.
Charles G. Dunlap, A.B., Litt.D.,
English.
George B. Penny, B.S., Music.
Samuel W. Williston, A.M., M.D.,
Ph.D., Geology and Physiology.
Carl A. Preyer, Piano.
Oiin Templin, A.M., M.S., Philosophy.
Frank H. Hodder, Ph.M., American
History.
Edwin M. Hopkins, Ph.D., English.
Joseph A. Farrell, Violin.
Alfred H. Clark, Drawing, Painting.
Erasmus Haworth, M.S., Ph.D.,
Physical Geology.
Henry B. Newson, Ph.D., Math.
William C. Stevens, M.S., Botany.
Ephraim D. Adams, Ph.D., History.
Arvin S. Olin, A.M., Pedagogy.
Rev. Hector W. Cowan, A.M., Physi-
cal Culture.
E. C. Franklin, M.S., Ph.D.. Chem.
M. W. Sterling, A.M., Greek.
E. C. Murphy, M.S., C.E., Civil
Engineering.
F. E. Ward, Electrical Shop.
Hannah Oliver, A.M., Latin.
S. R. Boyce, Ph.G., Pharmacy.
H. F. Jones, A.B., English.
E. F. Lngel, A.B., German.
Eugenie Galloo, B.L., A.M., French
and Spanish.
W. A. Snow, B.E., Entomology.
A. St.C. Dunstan, C.E., Physics.
M. E. Rice, M.S., Physics.
M. A. Barber, A.M., Botany.
S. O. Thacher, LL.D., Equity.
A. W. Benson, Pleading.
S. A. Riggs, A.M., Torts.
D. M. Valentine, Wills, etc.
C. L. Dobson, Corporations.
James Humphrev, Evidence.
Wm. B. Browneil, A.B., LL.B., Do-
mestic Relations, etc.
May M. Pierce-Clark, Phys. Culture.
Virgil L. Leighton, A.B., Chemistry.
E. Geneve Lichtenwalter, Mus.B.,
Piano.
Arnold Emch M.S., Mechanical
Drawing.
Carrie M. Watson, A.B., Librarian.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
iNroME,
$445,805
Students,
3,000
Instructors,
183
Buildings,
20
Books,
100,000
H'story and Organization: The university was established by a
legislative act of 1821, repealing a previous act of 1S17, by which a
" university or catholepistemiad " had been created by the ipse dixit
o( Judge C. B. Woodward. The university was not organized until
March of 1837, when the regents obtained a loan of ^loo.coo from
the state, and erected five buildings at Ann Arbor. In the fall of
the same year instruction was begun with a faculty of two, and an
342 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
entering class of six. Until 1853 the school remained in a state of
partial development, owing to incessant interferences from the
lep-islature, and internal dissensions among the faculty. In 1852 a
ne\v board of regents was constituted, with a president to whom
independence of action was guaranteed. Ur. Henry P. Tappan was
elected, and continued in office until 1S63, when he was summarily
removed. This action was protested against by the faculty, as well
as by the students and alumni, and was twice made a subject of
censure by subsequent boards of regents. During Dr. Tappan's presi-
dency the university more than quadrupled in numbers, and made
itself recognized as a school of liberal learning on both sides of the
Atlantic. Since that time the presidents have been: Erastus Otis
Haven, 1863-1869; Henry S. Frieze, 1869-1S71 ; and James Burrill
Angell, from 187 1 until the present time.
Li 1870 the university, under pressure from the legislature, opened
its doors to women. The first to enter was Madelon A. Stockwell.
Since 1867, the university has received from the State $1,800,000.
The School of Mines was established in 1S75, the Homoeopathic
College and School of Pharmacy in 1876, and the first hospital and
museum in 1879. The semi-centennial of the university was cele-
brated in 1887.
Organization : The university is a part of the public educational
system of the State. The governing body is a board of eight regents,
elected by popular vote for eight years. The university comprises
the department of literature, science, and arts, including the gradu-
ate and summer school, the departments of engineering, of medi-
cine and surgery, of law, the school of pharmacy, the homoeopathic
medical college, and that of dental surgery. Each department, school,
and college, has its special faculty. The university senate is com-
posed of all the faculties, and considers questions of common interest
and importance.
Admission^ Degrees, etc. : Candidates for admission must be at least
sixteen years old, and must pass the prescribed entrance examina-
tions. In the department of literature, science, and arts, different
lines of study lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, of Philosophy,
of Science, and of Letters, and to the corresponding masters' degrees ;
as well as to doctor of philosophy, of science, of letters and to civil,
mechanical, mining and electrical engineer. The degree of Bachelor of
Science is given for the course in general science, and for the courses in
engineering, in chemistry, and in biology. In the professional schools
the degrees are as follows : In departments of medicine and surgery,
Doctor of Medicine ; in law. Bachelor and Master of Laws ; in phar-
macy, Pharmaceutical Chemist and Master of Pharmacy ; in the
Homoeopathic College, Doctor of Medicine ; in dental surgery, Doc-
tor of Dental Surgery and of Dental Science.
Students in any department may enter the classes in any other,
upon permission from the faculties of the respective departments.
Dues and Scholarships : The matriculation fee is $10. The annual
fees for the different departments are as follows: In the literary
department for all residents of the State $25, for others $35 ; in the
departments of law, medicine, surgery, pharmacy, homoeopathy and
dentistry, $30 for residents, and ^40 for others. P'urther fees are
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
343
also charged for incidental expenses and for laboratory work, and a
fee of $io for every diploma.
Two fellowships yielding $500 are offered, and nine scholarships for
graduates of the high schools of Detroit, Saginaw, and Grand Rapids.
The late H, S. Phillips, Jr., established six scholarships, and funds
aggregating $30,000 have been contributed for the same purpose by
Mrs. C. H. Stranahan and by the class of 1894. Attendance at chapel
has not been required for nearly twenty years.
Equipnioit: Of the college buildings five are museums, containing
collections of objects of natural history, a Chinese exhibit and
anthropological specimens, and an art gallery costing more than
$200,000. Seven laboratories and an astronomical observatory have
been equipped by the different departments. The libraries are the
General, the Medical, the Law Library and that of Dental Surgery,
They contained September 30, 1895, 9^»707 volumes, 17,241 unbound
pamphlets, and 1,151 maps. There are two hospitals, and a new
gymnasium costing $70,000, with an athletic field covering ten acres.
Societies and PiMications : The societies are the Choral Union,
the * * A, the Students' Lecture Course, Oratorical Association,
Moot Court, engineering, philological and philosophical societies,
the Mathematical Club and the Political Science Association, with
many other kindred organizations, besides an Athletic Association
with football, baseball, lacrosse, and other teams, all under the
control of the faculty. The Christian Association hold meetings
for social and religious improvement. There are five church guilds
for religious culture and social entertainment. The students pub-
lish a daily, weekly and monthly journal, besides the "Palladium,"
an annual.
Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized : B IT,
X^, 1845; A A *, 1846; A K E. 1S55; A *, 1855-1S78; Z ^I', 2 *,
1858 ; * A 0, 1864 ; ^ T, 1865 ; * A *, 1869 ; A T A, 187 c; ; * K ^F, A T,
1876; 2 X, 1873; K A 0, 1879-1886; r* B, 1881 ; N 2 N, 1882; X *,
1882-1885; * r A, A r, 1885; n B *, A T n, M 2 A, 1888; 2 a e,
1889; A X, 1S88 and A E I, 1890.
The graduates number 13,700, of whom 12,600 are living. Among
2,874 students during the last year 576 were women.
Facility.
James B. An,2;ell. LL.D.. President.
Albert B. Prescott, Ph.D., M.D.,
Chemistry.
Rev. Martin L. D'Ooge, LL.D.,
Dean, Greek.
Chas. E. Greene, A.M., C.E.. Civil
Ensjineerincr.
Jonathan TaK M.D., D.D.S., Oral
PatholoE^y and Surgery.
William H. Pettee, A.M., Mineralogy
and Mining.
John A. Watling, D.D.S., Dentistry.
Edward L. Walter, Ph.D., Romance
Languages and Literatures.
Isaac N. Deramon, A.M., English.
Wm. H. Dorrance. D.D.S., Dentistry.
Albert H. Pattengill, A.M., Greek.
Mortimer E. Cooley, M.E., Mechani-
cal Engineering.
William J. Herdman, Ph.D., M.D.,
Electrotherapeutics.
Wooster W. Beman, A.M., Math.
Victor C. Vaughan, Ph.D., M.D.,
Hygiene and Chemistry.
Thornas M. Cooley, LL.D., American
History and Law.
Charles S. Denison, _ M.S., C.E.,
Geometry and Drawing.
Henrv S. Carhart, LL.D., Physics.
Levi T. Griffin, A.M., Law.
344
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Raymond C. Davis, A.M., Librarian.
Volney M. Spalding, Ph.D., Botany.
Henry C. Adams, Th.D., Polit. Econ.
Calvin Thomas, A.M., Germanic
Languages.
Burke A. Hinsdale, LL.D., Teaching.
Richard Hudson, A.M., History.
Bradley M. Thompson, M.S., LL.B.,
Law.
Albert A. Stanley, A.M., Music.
Francis W. Kelsey, Ph.D., Latin.
Jerome C. Knowlton, A.B., Law.
Charles B. ISancrede, A.M., M.D.,
Surgery.
Charles S. Mack, A.B., M.D., Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
Flemming Carrow, M.D., Ophthalmic
and Aural Surgery.
Otis C. Johnson, Ph.C, A.M., Applied
Chemistry.
Paul C. Freer, Ph.D., M.D , General
Chemistry.
Jas. N. Martin, Ph.M., M.D., Obstet.
Nelville S. Hoff, D.D.S., Dental Ma-
teria Medica.
George Dock, M.D.. Theory and
Practice and Clinical Medicine.
John W. Champlin, LL.D., Law.
Andrew C. McLaughlin, A.B., LL.B.,
American History.
Joseph B. Davis, C.E., Geodesy and
Surveying.
Asaph Hall, Jr., Ph.D., Astronomy.
Israel C. Russell, M.S., C.E., Geology.
Warren P. Lombard, A.B., M.D.,
Physiology and Histology.
Floyd R. Mechem, A.M., Law.
Jacob E. Reighard, Ph.B., Animal
Morphology.
Thos. C. Trueblood, A.M., Elocution
and Oratory.
James A. Craig, Ph.D., Semitic Lan-
guages and Hellenistic Greek.
Alexis C. Angell, A.B., LL.B., Law.
John C. Rolfe, Ph.D., Latin.
J. Playfair McMuriich, Ph.D., Anat.
Harry B. Hutchins, Ph.B., Law, and
Dean of Law School.
Thomas A. Bogle, LL.B., Law.
Wilbert B. Hmsdale, A.M., M.D.,
Materia Medica and Homoeopathy.
Oscar Le Seure, M.D., Surgery.
Roy S. Copeland, M.D., Ophthalmol-
ogy, Otology, and Paedcjlogv.
Fred. G. Novy, Sc.D., M.D.,' Hygiene.
George Hempl, Ph.D., English.
Edw. D. Campbell, B.S., Metallurgy,
Fred M. Taylor, Ph.D., Pol. Econ."
James B. Fitzgerald, M.D., Director
Gymnasium.
Paul R. dePont, A.B., B.S., French.
Clarence G. Taylor, B.S., Supt. Shops.
Joseph H. Drake, A.B., Latin.
Fred N. Scott, Ph.D., Rhetoric.
Alexander Ziwet, C.E., Mathematics.
Geo. W. Patterson, Jr., A.M., S.B.,
Physics,
F.C. Warner, A.M., B.S., Mech. Eng.
G. Carl Huber, M.D., Histology.
Alviso B. Stevens, Ph.G., Pharmacy.
John O. Reed, Ph.M., Physics.
Wm. A. Campbell, B.S., M.D., Anat.
Wm. F. Break ey, M.D., Dermatology.
Joseph L. Markley, Ph.D., Math.
Moritz Levi, A.B., French.
Elmer A. Lyman, A.B., Math.
George O. Higley, M.S., David M.
Lichty, M.S., General Chemistry.
Max Winkler, Ph.D., German.
Jos. H. Vance, LL.B., Law Librarian.
Joseph Clark, Supt. of Hospitals.
Hamilton Reeve, Supt. of Buildings.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis, Minn. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^250,000
Students,
2,575
Instructors,
144
Buildings,
22
Books,
40,000
History and Organization : The university was first organized in
185T, but was reorganized in i860, 1864, and in 1868, when college
work was at last begun. The university comprises the following col-
leges and departments : Graduate Department, College of Science,
Literature and Arts, College of Engineering, Metallurgy and the
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 345
Mechanic Arts, College of Agriculture, College of Law, the Depart-
ment of Medicine, composed of the Colleges of Medicine and Surgery,
of Homoeopathic Medicine and Surgery, of Dentistry, and of Phar-
macy ; the Experiment Station, and the Geological and Natural His-
tory Survey. The government of the university is vested in a board
of twelve regents ; nine of these members are appointed by the
governor of the state and confirmed by the senate, and hold office for
six years. The other three members are ex-officio, the governor of
the state, the state superintendent of public instruction, and the presi-
dent of the university.
Adtnission, Instruction, and Degrees : Admission is by examination
and on the certificates of the high schools of Minneapolis and twenty-
one other schools. Negroes are not excluded. Courses of two,
three and four years in the various departments lead to degrees of A.B.,
B.S., B.L., C.E., M.E., E.E., B.Agr., B.LL., M.D., D.D.M., and Ph.G.
Degrees of A.M., and Ph.D. are conferred only after prescribed gradu-
ate studies. Attendance at military drill is compulsory for men
during the first two years, but attendance at chapel is voluntary.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes: Tuition is free in all studies but
those of the professional schools with incidental fees ranging from $5
to $20. Nine prizes of from $20 to $100 are offered in history and
English, two in engineering ; one fellowship of $280 ; five scholar-
ships and honors in various courses and departments. The college
year lasts from the first week in September to the first week in June.
Equipment : The campus covers fifty acres and commands a view
of the Falls of St. Anthony. Among the twenty-two college buildings
are a gymnasium, library, and many museums with collections of
minerals, casts, fossils, fac-similes of manuscripts, birds, and a herba-
rium of 175,000 specimens. An astronomical observatory and agri-
cultural experiment station have been established with a farm and
orchards covering 366 acres.
Societies and Publicattons: The students publish the "Quarterly
Bulletin," the "Ariel," "Junior Annual," *' Engineering Year-Book"
and " Y. M. C. A. Hand-book." Among the societies are the Her-
mian. Delta Sigma, Shakespearean, Forum, Minerva, Law, Literary,
University Congress, Society for Psychical Research, Knights of
English Learning, Philological Society, Fortnightly Scientific Club,
Societas Latina, Political-Historical Union, Graduate Club, two
Christian Associations and an Athletic Association, with football,
baseball, track and other teams and clubs. Chapters have been
organized of : K ^, 1874 ; *, 1874 ; * A 0, 1881-1S89 ; K K T, 1880 ;
AT, 1882; ATA, 18S3; 2 X, 1888; *K^, 1888; K A 0, 1889;
B n, 1890 ; n B *, 1890 ; * r A, 1890; A T, 1890 ; and others mak-
ing twenty-two in all.
The graduates number some 1600, of whom the oldest are Warren
C. Heustis of Owatana, Minn., and Henry M. Williamson, of Port-
land, Oregon, of the class of 1873.
Faculty.
Cyrus Northrop, LL.D., President.
William W. Folwell, LL.D., Political
Science, Internat'l Law, Librarian.
Jabez Brooks, D.D.. Greek.
Newton H. Winchell, M.A,, Geology
and Mineralogy.
Charles N. Hewitt, M.D., Sanitary
Science.
346
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
John G. Moore, B.A., German.
Christopher W. Hall, M.A., Geology
and Mineralogy.
John C. Hutchinson, B.A., Greek.
John S. Clark, B.A., Latin.
Matilda J. Wilkin, M.L., German.
John F. Downey, M.A., C.E., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Maria L. Sanford, English.
Charles W. Benton, B.A., French.
Olaus J. Breda, Scandinavian.
Charles F. Sidener, B.S., Chemistry.
Henry F. Nachtrieb, B.S., Zoology.
Frederick S. Jones, B.A., Physics.
"William R. Hoag, C.E., Civil Engi-
neering.
Conway MacMillan, M.A., Botany.
Joseph B. Pike, M.A., Latin.
E. Eugene McDermott,M.S., English.
Frederick J. E. Woodbridge, B.A.,
Philosophy.
Harry E. Smith, M.E., Mechanical
Engineering.
George D. Shepardson, A.M., M.E.,
Electrical Engineering.
Harry A. Leonhaeuser, Lieut. U.S.A.,
Military Tactics.
William R. Appleby, M.A., Mining
and Metallurgy.
Willis M. West, M.A., History.
David L. Kiehle, LL.D., Pedagogy.
Samuel G, Smith, D.D., Sociology.
Francis P. Leavenworth, M. A. ,Astron.
Arthur E. Haynes, M.S., M.Ph.,
Mathematics.
D. T. MacDougall, M.S., M.A.,
Botany.
George B. Frankforter, M.A., Ph.D.,
Chemistry.
William H. Kirchner, B.S., Drawing.
Frederick Klaeber, Ph.D., English
Philology.
Henry T. Eddy, Ph.D., Engineering
and Mechanics.
Charles L. Wells, Ph.D., History.
James Richard Jewett, Ph.D., Sem-
itic.
Charles F. McClumpha, M.A., Ph.D.,
English.
Frederick W. Denton, C.E., Min-
ing.
Frank H. Constant, C.E., Civil En-
gineering.
H. Wade Hibbard. B.A., M.E., Me-
chanical Engineering.
Warren Upham, M.A., Glacial
Geology.
Samuel B. Green, B.S., Horticul-
ture.
Otto Lugger, Ph.D., Entomology.
Henry W. Brewster, Ph.D., Agri-
culture.
Harry Snyder, B.S., Agricult. Chem.
T. L. Haecker, Dairy Husbandry.
Willet M. Hays, B.Agr., Exp. Sta.
Thomas Shaw, Animal Husbandry.
M. H. Reynolds, M.D., V.M., Veteri-
nary Medicine and Surgery.
William S. Pattee, LL.D., Law of
Contracts.
Charles A Willard, LL.B., Law of
Bailments.
Judge James O. Pierce, Jurisprudence
and "History.
Hon. C. D. O'Brien, Criminal Law.
Charles W^. Bunn, LL.B., Suretyship
and Mortgages.
George B. Young, A.M., LL.B.,
Conflict of Laws.
A. C. Hickman, A.M., LL.B., Plead-
ing and Practice.
Charles B. Elliott, Ph.D., Corpora-
tions.
John D. Smith, American Constitu-
tional Law.
H. F. Stevens, Law of Real Property.
T. Dwight Merwin, A.B., Patent Law.
James Paige, M.A., LL.M., Domestic
Relations.
Edwin A. Jaggard, Torts and Crimi-
nal Law.
A. D. Keyes, Minnesota Practice.
Arthur P. Will, LL.B., Circumstan-
tial Evidence.
Herbert R. Spencer, Admiralty Law.
Francis B. Tiffany, LL.B., Criminal
Law.
Henry J. Fletcher, Property.
Perry H. Millard, M.D., Surgery.
Thomas G. Lee, B.S., M.D., Histol-
ogy and Embryology.
George A. Hendricks, M.S., M.D.,
Anatomy.
Richard O. Beard, M.D., Physiology.
Charies J. Bell, A.B., Chemistry.
Henry M. Bracken, M.D., L.R.C.S.,
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
Charles H. Hunter, A.M., M.D.,
Medicine.
Everton J. Abbott, A.B., M.D., Clin-
ical Medicine.
Albert E. Senkler, M.D., Clinical
Medicine.
J. W. Bell, M.D., Physical Diagnosis.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
347
C. A. Wheaton, M.D., Clinical Surg.
Frederick A. Dunsmoor, M.D., Opera-
tive Surgery.
Parks Ritchie, M.D., Obstetrics.
A. B. Gates, A.M., M.D., Obstetrics.
J. Clark Stewart, B.S.,M.D., Pathol.
Frank F. VVesbrook, M.A., M.D.,
CM., Bacteriology.
Alex. J. Stone, M,D.,LL.D., Diseases
of Xv'omen.
Amos W. Abbott, M.D., Diseases of
Women.
A. McLaren, A.B., M.D., Diseases
of Women.
John F. Fulton, Ph.D., M.D., Oph-
thalmolog)^
Frank Allport, M.D., Ophthalmology.
C. Eugene Riggs, A.M., M.D., Ner-
vous and Mental Diseases.
W. A. Jones, M.D., Mental and Ner-
vous Diseases.
James H. Dunn, M.D,, Genito-Uri-
nary Diseases.
Charles L. Wells, A.M., M.D., Dis-
eases of Children.
Tames E. Moore, M.D., Orthopedia.
Max P. Vanderhorck, M.D., Diseases
of the Skin.
W. S. Laton, M.D., Diseases of the
Nose and Throat.
Charles A. Erdman, M.D., Anatomy.
Charles L. Green, M.D., CHn. Med.
H. L. Staples, M.D., Latin.
Robert A. W'heaton, M.D., Surgery.
Herbert W. Davis, M.D., Obstetrics.
George L. Coon, M.D., Genito-Uri-
nary Diseases.
John T. Rogers, M.D., Diseases of
Children.
Arthur J. Gillette, M.D., Orthopedia.
Burnside Foster, M.D., Diseases of
the Skin.
John L. Rothrock, M.D., Pathology.
iGeo. D. Head, B.S., M.D., Pathol.
J. E. Schadle, M.D., Diseases of the
Nose and Throat.
H. C. Carel, B.S., Chemistry.
Francis Ramaley. B.S.
Alonzo P. Williamson, A.M., LL.B.,
M.D., Professor of Mental and Ner-
vous Diseases.
William E. Leonard, A.B., M.D.,
Materia Medica.
George E. Ricker, A.B., M.D., Clin-
ical Medicme.
Robert D. Matchan, M.D., ) c:
Marshall P. Austin, M.D., i ^"''Sery.
Warren S. Briggs, B.S., M.D., Clini-
cal and Orthopaedic Surgery.
B. Harvey Ogden, A.M., M.D.,
Obstetrics.
Eugene L. Mann, A.B., M.D., Dis-
eases of the Nose.
Frederick M. Gibson, M.D., O. et A.
Chiv., Ophthalmology.
George E. Clark, Ph.D., M.D., Medi-
cine.
George F. Roberts, M.D., Diseases
of Women.
Edward E. Austin, M.D., Diseases of
Women.
Henry H. Leavitt, A.M., M.D., Dis-
eases of Children.
Thomas J. Gray, M.D., History and
Methodology of Medicine.
Robert R. Rome, M.D., CHnical
Obstetrics.
Thomas E. Weeks, D.D.S., Opera-
tive Dentistry.
Charles M. Bailey, D.M.D., Ortho-
dontia.
William P. Dickinson, D.D.S., Ther-
apeutics.
Frederick B. Kremer, D.D.S., Crown
and Bridge W'ork.
Frederick J. Wulling, Ph.G., Phar-
macy.
INSTRUCTORS.
Charles R. Aldrich, Drawing School.
Frank M. Anderson, B.A., History.
Charles M. Andrist, B.L., French
and German.
Charles P.Berkey, M.S., Mineralogy.
Emma Bertin, French.
Andrew Boss, Dressing and Curing
Meats.
William Boss, Carpentry and En-
gineering.
Amelia L. Burgess, Freehand Draw-
ing.
Albert L Calais, B.-es-L., French.
Peter Christiansen, B.S., B.MJn.E.,
Mining Engineering.
Fred E. Cobb, D.M.D., Clin. Instr.
Nellie M. Cross, B.L., Physical Cul-
ture.
Willard W. Dakin, Instrument Maker.
J. M. Drew, Blacksmithing.
Oscar W. Firkins, B.A., Rhetoric.
Alvin D. Gaines, M.A., Language.
Harlow S. Gale. B.A., Psychology.
James H. Gill, B.M.E., Iron Work.
Charles Graves, Military Tactics.
;48
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Edward Haas, D.M.D., Clin. Instr.
Everhart P. Harding, M.S., Chem.
Mary V. Hartzell, D.M.D., Clinical
Instructor.
Thomas B. Hartzell, D.M.D., M.D.,
Pathology.
Arthur L. Helliwell, B.A., Rhetoric.
W. F. Jewett, D.M.D., Clin. Instr.
Louise Kiehle, Physical Culture.
Frank M. Manson, B.S., Animal
Biology.
George S. Monson, D.M.D., Pros-
thetic Technics.
Edward E, Nicholson. B.S., Chem.
Mark O. Nelson, D.M.D., Prosthetic
Dentistry.
Oscar W. Oestlund, M.A., Animal
Biology.
Alfred Owre, D.M.D., M.D., Clinical
Instructor.
William Robertson, B.S., Physics
and Botany.
Marie Schon, German.
Winnifred Schureman, Rhetoric.
Hannah R. Sewall, M.A., Poht. Sci.
James M. Tate, Wood Work.
Nellie Trufant, Freehand Drawing.
J. A. Vye, Penmanship and Accounts.
James M. Walls, D.M.D., Clinical
Instructor.
Nathan L. Watson, D.M.D., Clinical
Instructor.
Oscar A. Weiss, D.M.D., Operative
Technics.
Frank R. Wright, D.D.S., M.D.,
Anaesthesia.
Alice Young, English.
John Zeleny, B.S., Physics.
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS.
Giving Instniction and Assisting in
Laboratories.
Charles W. Hack, J. Frank Corbett,
Anatomy.
L. E. Griffin, Animal Biology.
George G. Balcom, Bacteriology and
Pathology.
Josephine E. Tilden, B.S., Botany.
William F. Kunze, Paul M. Glasoe,
Chemistry.
Charles H. Kendall, C.E., Civil En-
gineering.
Gentz Perry, Dispensary.
Arthur L. Abbott, Drawing.
Frank W. Springer, B.E.E., Electri-
cal Engineering.
Arthur H. Elftman, M.S., Geology.
Soren P. Rees, B.S., Carl Huhn, B.A.,
Histology.
James S. Gilfillan, Materia Medica.
Ralph K. Keene, Frank E. Burch,
Medical Chemistry.
B. O. Leubner, Pharmacy.
Anthony Zeleny, M.S., C. Edward
Magnusson, Physics.
Harvey Ritchie, Jr., Mortimer R.
Wilcox, Physiology.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.
Oxford, Miss. Co-Educational. Non- Sectarian.
Income,
$36,243
Students,
252
Instructors,
16
Buildings,
I
Books,
15,500
History and Ors^anization : The university was chartered in 1848.
Women were admitted in 1882. The school is governed by a board
of nine trustees. It is divided into two departments of literature and
art and of professional education, including twenty-one minor schools.
Schools of medicine, pharmacy and engineering are to be added in
the near future. Admission is on certificate and by examination.
Students must be at least sixteen years old. The curriculum is
partly prescribed and partly elective. All students are required by
law to attend chapel and religious service, and are forbidden by law
to carry or bring deadly weapons within two miles of the college
campus. The degrees are A.B., B.S., Ph.B., with A.M. and Ph.D.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
349
after graduate study. Matriculation costs $io, and tuition in the
law school ^50. In the other departments tuition is free. The
expenses for the year, from September 12 to the first Wednesday
in June, are $160. Four gold medals for oratory are annually
awarded by the trustees and officers of the two literary societies.
A scholarship fund, yielding $1,400 a year, has been established, and
there are four fellowships for professors, yielding $400 each.
Societies: The literary societies are the Phi Sigma and Hermean.
The law students maintain a Blackstone Club and Moot Court. Two
Christian Associations have been organized, as have been chapters of :
Rainbow, AT A, 1848: A K E, 1851 ; A % 1855 ; Mvstical Seven, B n,
2 X, * K % 1857 ; X ^, 1858 ; * K 2, 1859-1861 ; 2 A E, l856 ; * T A,
1868-1879; * A 0, 1877; A B T, 1882; K A, 1883; and A T, 1872-
1889.
Of 1,170 graduates, 860 are living. The oldest is Thomas E. Brigg,
1851, of Starke, Fla.
•^ Faculty.
Robert Burwell Fulton, M.A., Chan- Alexander L. Bondurant, A.M., Latin
cellor, Physics and Astronomy.
Richard W. Jones, LL.D., Chemistry.
Alfred Hume, C.E., D.Sc, Secretary,
Mathematics.
Richard M. Leavell, M.A., LL.D.,
Philosophy.
Chiles C. Ferrell, Ph.D., Mod. Lang.
Jas. U. Barnard, A.M., P.T., Pedagogy.
j. W. Johnson, M.A., Ph.D., Physics.
and Greek.
Sallie M. Isom, Elocution.
Thomas O. Mabry, M.A., Nat. Hist.
Paul H. Saunders, M.A., Ph.D.,
Latin and Greek.
G. D. Shands, LL.B., Law.
Horatio F. Simrall, LL.D., Robert A.
Hill, Jehu A. Orr, A.M., Hugh A.
Barr, Lecturers on Law.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI.
Columbia and Rolla, Mo. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
^145,000
Studrnts,
6c6
Instructors,
59
BUILDTNGS,
16
Books,
23,000
History and Organization : The universitv was chartered in 1839 and
academic instruction began two years later. The normal department
dates from 1867. Agricultural and metallurgical departments were
established in 1870, a Law School in 1872, Medical College in 1873,
School of Engineering in 1877, Experiment Station in 1888, and the
State Military School in 1890. In 1892 the main building was burned
and the state legislature gave $273,000 to repair the loss, adding
$264,000 in 1893, ■"'i^^ $25,000 for a new building at Rolla. The uni-
versity is governed by nine curators, and besides its faculty of arts
and letters comprises seven professional schools. The presidents
have been: John H. Lathrop, six years; James Shamon, six years;
N. N. Hudson, three years ; B. B. Minor, four years ; Daniel Read,
nine years ; S. S. Laros, thirteen years; and R. H. Jesse, 1890, now in
office.
Admission, Instruction, Degrees: Admission is on certificate and
by examination. The cuniculum leads to degrees of A.B., B.S., B.L.,
350
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
B.Pe., B.Agr., B.LL., B.S., and the three engineering degrees. De-
grees of M.D., A.M., and Ph.D., are conferred only after one or three
years of resident graduate study. Attendance at chapel and mili-
tary drill is voluntary, except for state cadets.
Dues, Scholarships and Prizes : Tuition is from $I0 to $50. Other
expenses aggregate $175. Free scholarships have been established
for one student from every county of the state. Teaching fellow-
ships, yielding $200, are also offered to graduates. Prizes are offered
for oratory. The college year at Columbia lasts from September 8
to June 2, and at RoUa from September 14 to June 10.
Equipment : The university proper is at Columbia with grounds
of thirty-two acres. The School of Mines and Metallurgy is at
Rolla. The agricultural farm embraces 768 acres, including thirty
acres of horticultural grounds. The new auditorium, which was
recently dedicated by President Angell of Michigan, seats fifteen
hundred persons. The Academic Hall, which was erected after the
fire, is declared to be the finest educational building in the state.
All the principal buildings at Columbia are grouped around a uni-
versity quadrangle. Besides the general library, special law and
medical libraries have been provided, together with special reference
libraries for each department. Among the latest additions to the
university are a new gymnasium and new athletic grounds. A sepa-
rate gymnasium and athletic grounds have been provided for women.
Societies and Publicatio7is : Of periodicals published by the stu-
dents there are : the " Independent," a bi-weekly ; the " Argus," a
monthly ; and the " Savitar," an annual. The societies are : the
Athenaeum, Union Literary, Bliss Lyceum, the Medical, Agricultural,
and Engineers' societies. University Debating club, Philalethean (for
women), two Christian Associations, Glee, Mandolin, Guitar, and
Banjo clubs, and an Athletic Association, with football, baseball, and
other teams. A Scientific and Literary Club, Journal Club, and the
Alpha (a women's literary society), are maintained at Rolla.
Chapters of the following fraternities have been organized : * K %
1869-1876; * A 0, 1S70; ATA, 1S72; K K T, 1875; 2 A E, 1884 ;
5 N, 1886; and B n, 1890.
Faculty.
Richard H. Jesse, LL.D., President.
Paul Schweitzer. Ph.D., Chemistry.
Andrew VV. McAlester, A.M., M.D.,
Surgery.
Woodson Moss, D.D., Anatomy.
W. C. Tindall, A.M.,M.S., Math.
Edward A. Allen, Litt.D., English.
Henry C. Penn, A.M., English.
Garland C. Broadhead, M.S., Geology.
James A. Yantis, LL.B., Law.
Millard Lipscomb, A.M., Physics.
Walter B. Richards, M.A., School of
Mines.
Alexander Martin, A.M., LL.D., Law.
William G. Manly, A.M., Greek.
Milton Updegraff, M.S., B.C.E.,
Astronomy.
Joseph P. Blanton, A.M., Teaching.
John M. Biirnam, Ph.D., Latin.
Christian W. Marx, B.E., Mechanical
Engineering.
John W. Connaway, M.D.C., M.D.,
Physiology.
Wm. Shrader, B.S., Ph.D., Electrical
Engineering.
Elmo G. Harris, C.E., Civ. Engin.
John D. Lawson, B.C.L., LL.D., Law.
Fred. C. Hicks, B.A., Ph.D., History.
John Pickard, A.M., Ph.D., Classical
Archaeology.
Frank Thiljy, B.A., Ph.D., Philosophy.
Harry Thomas Cory, M.E., M.C.E.,
Civil Engineering.
Luther M. Defoe, A.B., Mathematics.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
351
Howard Ayers, B.S., Ph.D., Biology.
John C. Whitten, B.S., Horticulture.
Coiinney Dekalb, Mining.
Arthur H. Timuiernian, B.S., M.M.E.,
Physics.
Walter A. Thurston, U.S.A., Military
Science
Sidney Calvert, B.Sc, A.M., Chem.
Henry J. Waters, B.A.S., Agi-iculture
and Mechanic Arts.
Isidor Loeb, M.S., LL B., Ph.D., Hist.
Benj. F. Hoffman, M.L., Germanic
Languages.
Fred. B. Mumford, M.S., Agriculture.
H. M. Belden, B..4., Ph.D., English.
John M. Stedman, B.Sc, Entomol.
Geo. W. Cutler, M.D., Phys. Culture.
Eugene T. Allen, A.B., Ph.D., Chem.
Raymond Weeks, A.M., Romance
Languages.
Joseph F. Paxton, A.M., Latin.
Matthew B. Hammond, Ph.B., M.L.,
Political Economy.
Paul J. Wilkins, B.S., Academic Dept.
Silas Dinsmoor, A.B., Chemistry'.
Thomas L. Rubey, A.M., Librarian.
Howell Van Blarcom, Mech. Arts.
Arthur H. Place, C.E., Drawing.
Edward B. Cauthorn, B.S., Math.
William W^ Griffith, B.S., Physics.
Robt. E. Graham, M.D., Bacteriology
and Pathology.
Curtis F. Marbut, B.S., A.M., Geology
and Mineralogy.
Mary E. Porter, B.L., Commercial
Studies.
George E. Miller, B.S., Shop Work.
Irving Hardesty, A.B., Biology.
Eva Johnston, A.B., Jennie Adams,
A.B., Latin.
Minna A. Kidwell, A.B., Romance
Languages.
Thomas J. Taylor, A.B., Germanic
Languages.
John W. Monser, Librarian.
Irving Switzler, Secretary Agricultural
College.
Gen. J. B. Douglass, College Lands.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
Nashville, Tenn. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian,
Income,
^63,500
Students,
1,439
Instructors,
52
Buildings,
Books,
12,000
Histojy : In 1785, eleven years before Tennessee became a State,
Davidson Academy, the predecessor of this university, was incorpo-
rated by the Legislature of North Carolina, and 250 acres of land at
Nashville was given to it. In 1806 the academy was re-organized as
Cumberland University. In 1825 the university assumed its present
name. Prominent among the trustees of that time was Andrew Jack-
son. The Medical College was established in 1850, and in the same
year the literary department was closed. In 1855 the college proper
was re-opened as a Military College, but was closed again in 1861 at
the opening of the Civil War. The medical college, however, con-
tinued throughout the war. In 1867 Bell Academy was opened as a
preparatory school to the college, which shortly afterward resumed
instruction. In 1875 the Peabody Fund for a State Normal College
was accepted. In 1889 the literary department was merged into this
college. New buildings were provided in 1890 and in the three fol-
lowing years. The legislative appropriation in 1895 ^^^ increased
to $420,000 leading to the establishment of a musical conservatory
in 1896. The chancellors and presidents have been: Dr. Craig-
head, 1806-1809; Rev. Dr. James Priestley, 1809-1821 ; Rev. Dr.
Philip Lindsley, 1821-1850; Felix Robertson, 1852-1855 ; Gen. Bush-
352
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
rod R.Johnson, 1S55-1861 ; Gen. E. Kirby, 1870-1875 ; Rev. Eben
S. Stearns, 1875-18^)7; and William H. Payne, A.M., from 1887
until the present.
Organizatioi : The university is governed by nine trustees, and con-
sists of the Peabody Normal College, Medical School, and College
of Music with the associated Bell Academy, and Winthrop Model
School. Admission is by examination or on certificate. Degrees
of B.A., B.S., B.L., are conferred, with corresponding masters'
degrees after two years of resident graduate study. The degree of
M.D. is conferred by the Medical School while the other non-col-
legiate departments confer licentiate's diplomas and degrees in
music. At commencement all recipients of degrees must appear
in academic costume. Tuition is free. Fees are charged for matric-
ulation, incidentals and diplomas making the total expenses for the
year, lasting from September i to June 2, $150. The Peabody
scholarships for $100 a year now number 104, and are distributed
among the students of twelve southern states. In the Bell Academy
twenty-five tuition scholarships are offered.
Societies and Publications: The students publish the "Peabody
Record," a weekly, and the " Historical Magazine," a quarterly. The
societies are the Agatheridon and Erosophian, dating from 1825;
with the Girls' Chapter, Adelphic, Peabody and Alpha Phi, all lit-
erary societies; two Christian Associations, a Lecture Association,
an Athletic Association with football and baseball teams, tennis and
golf clubs, and other athletic organizations. Chapters of the fol-
lowing fraternities have been organized : A K E, 1848-1861 ; * r A,
1848-1850; 5 A E, 1857-1875; X *, 1860-1861; A T n, 1871-1874;
T r% 1871-1875.
Of the 4,oco graduates the Hon. E. H. Ewing, 1827, of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn., is the oldest.
Faculty.
William H. Payne, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Chancellor, History.
Julian A. Sears, A.M., Mathematics.
Lizzie L. Bhimstein, A.M., History.
John L. Lampson, A.M., Latin.
B. B. Penfield, A.M., Ph.D.. Biology.
Julia A Doak, A.M., Phys. Geography.
A. L.-Puronton, M.D., Ph.D., Chem-
istry
H. A. Vance, Ph.D., English.
E. C. Huntington, A.B., Greek.
Mary E. Cheney, Singing.
A. P. Bourland, A.M., English.
Wickliffe Rose, A.M., Philosophy.
Elizabeth R. Clark, A.B., Librarian.
C. E. Little, A.B., Mathematics.
Lura Tozer, A.B., Mod. Languages.
W. R. Garrett, A.M., Ph.D., Ameri-
can History.
P. H. Manning, A.M., Geology.
Venie J. Lee, A.B., Phys. Training.
Lula O. Andrews, L.L, Vocal Music.
Aristine G. Glover, A.B., Mollie
Arthur. A.M,, Minnie Holman, Ellen
S. Ogden, A.B., Virginia Johns,
A.B., Winthrop School.
May Payne, Librarian.
Lassie Jones, Art.
J. M. King, B.S., M.D., Chemistry.
Alice Oney, Art.
H. M. Andrews, A.B., English.
J. B. MacRae, Gymnastics.
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
T. L. Maudin, M.D., Medicine.
W. L. Nichol, M.D., Obstetrics.
J. H. Callender, M. D., Ph.D., Insanity.
J. M. Safford, Ph.D., M.D., Chem.
C. S. Briggs, A.M., M.D. , Surgery.
W. G. Ewing, M.D., Ph.G., Materia
Medica.
C. R. Atchinson, M.D., Dermatology.
S. S. Crocket, M.D., Anatomy.
A. Morrison, M.D., Physiology.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
353
J. S. Cain, M.D., Practice.
M. C. McGannon, A.M., M.D., Dis-
eases of Women.
L. B. Graddy, M.D., Eye Diseases,
J. M. Anderson, Med. Jurisprudence.
S. S. Briggs, M.D., Anatomy.
Laikin Smitli, M.D., Histology.
J. C. Pryor, M.D., Anatomy.
J. R. Siiapard, M.D., Obstetrics.
G. B. Proctor, Jr., M.D , Anatomy.
C. L. Lewis, Jr., M.D., Brain Diseases.
A. B. Cook, M.D., Dermatology.
R. B. Neil, M.D., Anatomy.
P. H. Woodall, M.D., Practice.
S. M. Bloomstein, Ph.G., M.D.,
Pharmacy.
P. Clements, M.D., Anatomy.
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
August Schemmel, Mus.D., President
Organ. '
X. Scharwenka, Director, Piano.
Mrs. M. A. Manning, Principal.
G. W. Gifford, Business Director.
Mrs. A. Schemmel, Piano.
Mrs. J. W. Blair, Theory of Music.
Addie Campbell, Piano and Organ.
Elsie Schemmel, Piano.
William Bellack, Theory.
Carrie Smith, Voice.
Mrs. P. R. Bailey, Violoncello.
Mrs. G. D. Clements, Stringed Instru-
ments.
Mrs. A. S. Ransom, Elocution.
• UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Neb. Co-Eihicational. N'on-Sectarian.
Income,
M 65,000
Students,
1,506
Instructors,
Buildings,
10
Books,
32,000
History: The State Legislature in 1869 founded the university, and
provided for its organization by the legislative acts of 1875 ^'^^ 1877.
Students were received in 187 1. The regents originally numbered
twelve. Dissensions between members of the faculty and Chancellor
Fairfield concerning the voluntary or compulsory attendance at
chapel, and other matters of discipline, were made the subject of
legislative inquiry in 1880, leading to the dismissal of three pro-
fessors, and the final dismissal of the chancellor in 1882. Since that
time attendance at chapel has been voluntary. The twenty-fifth
anniversary was celebrated in 1894. The chancellors have been:
Allen R. Benton, LL.D , 1867-1S76; Edmund B. Fairfield, LL.D.,
1876-1882; Henry E. Hitchcock, Ph.D. (Acting), 1882-1884; Irving
J. Manatt, LL D., 1884-1888; Charles E. Bessey, Ph.D. (Acting),
1888-T891; James H. Canfield, LL.D., 1891-1895; George E. Mac-
Lean, LL.D., Ph.D., 1895 to the present.
Organization : The regents now number six. The university com-
prises nine schools: the graduate, literary, industrial, law, agricul-
tural, mechanical, sugar, professional, and summer school. The
faculties of all these schools are represented in the university senate.
The natural history survey of the State is under the charge of the
university.
Admission is by examination and on the certificates of seventy-two
high schools of the State. The degrees are A.B., B.S., B.LL., C.E.,
M.E., E.E., M.A., M.D., and Ph.D. The last two degrees can be
attained in absentia.
Tuition is free, except in the professional and special courses, where
from $10 to ^50 is charged. Matriculation in any department costs
23
154
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
$5. The college year is from September 15 to June 10. A fellow-
ship yielding $300 is offered, together with several scholarships for
^150, which are awarded only for exceptional merit. Six prizes of from
^5 to $20 are offered for oratory and composition, and a silver medal
for the best essay on the American Revolution is annually awarded.
Equipment : The university has a campus in the centre of the city
of nearly twelve acres, and owns farm lands covering 320 acres.
Among the ten buildings the most prominent are the Chemical
Laboratory; Grant Memorial Hall, containing an armory and gymna-
sium ; Nebraska Hall, containing the museums of natural and phys-
ical science ; and the Library Building completed in 1896.
Societies and Publications: The students publish the "Literary
Magazine," " Botanical vSeminar," " Hesperian " (a fortnightly),
the "Nebraskan" (a weekly), and the students' " Handbook " and
"Sombrero" (annuals). The societies are : Graduate Club, Classical,
and Engineering societies, English, Law, Economy, and Zoological
clubs. Palladium, Union, EdeUan, Alumni Association, two Christian
Associations, two debating clubs, four musical and art organizations,
and an Athletic Association, with football, baseball, and other teams,
all under the control of a committee consisting of students and
professors. Chapters have been organized of: * A 0, 1875; 2 X,
1883; K K r, 1884; B n, 1886, K A 0, 1S89; and A T, 1888.
Of the 560 graduates the oldest are James S. Dales, of Lincoln,
Neb., and William H. Snell, of Tacoma, Wash., of the class of 1873.
Facnlty.
George E. MacLeau. A.M., B.D.,
Ph.D., LL.D., Chancellor.
Grove E. Barber, A.M., Latin.
Hudson H. Nicholson, A.M., Chem.
Lucius A. Sherman, A.B., Ph.D.,
English Literature.
Howard W. Caldwell, Ph.B., Ameri-
can History, etc.
Chas. E. Bessey, M.Sc, Ph.D., Bot.
Thomas M. Hodgman, A.M., Math.
August H. Edgren, Ph.D., Romance
Languages, etc.
De Witt B. Brace, A.M., Ph.D.,
Physics.
Lawrence Bruner, Entomology, etc.
Harold N. Allen, B.Sc, Physics.
Laurence Fossler, B.Sc, A.M., Ger-
manic Languages.
James T. Lees, A.M., Ph.D., Greek.
Harry K. Wolfe, A.M., Ph.D., Phi-
losophy.
Erwin H. Barbour, A.B., Ph.D.,
Geology.
Fred M. Fling, A.M., Ph.D., Euro-
pean History.
T. Lyttleton Lyon, B.S.A., Agricult.
Robert B. Owens, E.E., Electrical
and Steam Engineering,
Oscar V. P. Stout, B.C.E., Civ. Eng.
James W. Adams, B.L., English.
Clara Conklin, A.M., Romance Lang.
Charles R. Richards, B.M.E., M.E.,
Practical Mechanics.
Percy B. Burnet, A.M., Germanic
Languages.
Fred W. Card, M.S. in Agr., Horti-
culture.
EUery W. Davis, B.S., Mathematics.
Judge Manoah B. Reese, Dean of Law
School, Real Property.
W. G. Langworthy Taylor, A.B.,
LL.B., Political Economy.
Henry B. Ward, A.M., Ph.D., Z06I.
Alfred M. Wilson, A.M., B.D., Ph.D.,
Latin and Hebrew.
Robert A. Clark, A.B., M.D., Physi-
ology and Hygiene, Gymnasium.
William F. Dann, A.B., Greek Lang.
Goodwin D. Swezey, A.M., Meteorol-
ogy and Astronomy.
John F. Guilfoyle, Captain Ninth U.S.
Cavalry, Military Science, Tactics.
Geo. W. A. Luckey, A.B., Pedagogy.
Henry H. Wilson, Ph.B., A.M.,
LL.M., Evidence.
Judge Samuel Maxwell, Code Pleading.
Joseph R. Webster, A.M., Equity
Jurisprudence.
Charles A. Robbins, Ph.B., Ph.M.,
LL.B., Law.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
355
W. H. Munger, Mimicip. Corporations.
John C. Watson, A.B., LL.B,, Crim-
inal Law.
Frank Irvine, B.S., LL.B., Law of
Damages.
W. W. Giffen, LL.B., Wills.
Judge Jacob Fawcett, Insurance.
Williamson S. Summers, B.Sc.,LL.B.,
Statutory Construction.
B. F. Good, LL.B., Limitation of
Actions.
David F. Easterday, University Band.
Rosa Bouton, B.Sc, Chemistry.
Samuel Avery, B.Sc, A.M., Chem.
Mary A. Tremain, B.Sc, M.A.,
English History.
Josephine Tremain, A.M., Latin and
Greek.
Albert Luther Candy, A.M., Math.
Wm. B. Hampsen, B.M.E., Graphics.
Cora Parker, Graphic Arts.
John White, A.B., Ph.D., Chemistry.
Clark F. Ansley, A.B., English.
Anne L. Barr, Physical Training.
George R. Chatburn, B.C.E., Mathe-
matics and Engineering.
August Hagenow, Orchestra.
Amanda H. Heppner, A.B., German.
Will O, Jones, B.L., Journalism.
Willard Kimball, Music.
Mary D. Manning, Elocution.
Albert T. Peters, D.V.M., Animal
Diseases.
Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond, Sight Read.
Robert H. Wolcott, B.L., B.S., M.D.,
A.M., Zoology.
Frederick J. MacLeod, B.A., A.M.,
English.
John M. Chowins, Physics.
Carrie A. Barbour, Assistant Curator.
Ellen H. Bentley, Philosophical Lab.
Robert S. Hiltner, B.Sc. Chemistry.
Juergen Albers, B.Sc, Mathematics.
John E. Almy, Physics, Laboratory.
Rufiis C. Bentley, A.B., Philosophy.
Jesse Perry Rowe, Geol. Laboratory.
Clarence A. Skinner, B.Sc, Physics.
Bert Spencer, Physics Laboratory.
Jesse B. Becher, B.Sc, Chemistry.
Wm. E. Brook, B.C.E., Mathematics,
Eugene W. Brown, Chem. Laboratory.
Frederic E. Clements, B.Sc, Botani-
cal Laboratory.
Fred C. Cooley, Chemical Laboratory.
Elbert N. Corbin, Elect, Laboratory.
Rachael Corr, Phvsics Laboratory.
Edward C. Elliott, B.Sc, Chemistry.
Martin E. Hiltner, Phys. Laboratory.
Edna L. Hyatt, Botanical Artist.
Mary F. Jackson, Physics, Laboratory.
Franklin L. Meyer, Elect. Laboratory.
Edith L. Patterson, Philosoph. Lab.
Frank S. Philbrick, Phys. Laboratory.
Louise Pound, B.L., A.M., English
Literature.
Cornelius L. Shear, Bot. Laboratory.
Lon C. Walker, Ph.B., Mathematics.
William L. Westermann, A.B., Latin.
Nelly A, Zehrung, Entomolog. Artist.
Luther J. Abbott, Reader in Euro-
pean History.
Lena Anderson, Museum.
Harris M. Benedict, B.Sc, Zool. Lab.
James W. Crabtree, B.Sc, Math.
Fred S. Culver, Chemical Laboratory,
Benton Dales, Chemical Laboratory.
Thomas E, Doubt, B.Sc, Physics.
Clarence J, Elmore, A.B., Bot. Lab.
Rollins A. Emerson, Horticulturist.
Burt E. Forbes, A.B., Philosoph. Lab.
Anna Fossler, B.Sc, Zool. Laboratory.
Marietta Gray, B.Sc, Chemical Lab.
Michael F, Guyer, B.Sc, Zool, Lab.
Fred G. Hall, Museum.
Chas, N, Hinds, A,B , American Hist.
Alice C, Hunter, A.B,, Latin.
W^alter D. Hunter, A,B., Entomolog-
ical Laboratory,
Derrick N, Lehmer, A,B,, Math.
Katharine M. Melick, A,B,, Reader
in English.
Katharine V, Morrissey, A,B,, Reader
in English.
Laura B, Pfeiffer, Reader in English
and European History.
Adeline M, Quaintance, Chem. Lab.
Karl C. Randall, Electric. Laboratory.
W^alter H, Rhodes, Reader in Euro-
pean History,
Anne E, Seacrest, A.B., Philosoph-
ical Lab.
James W, Searson, Reader in Euro-
pean History.
H.G, Shedd, Reader in European Hist.
Chancy D. Warner, Electricity.
Julia M. Wort, English.
Cassius A. Fisher, Geol. Laboratory.
Harvey C. Heald, Agriculturist.
Mary L, Jones, B,L., Librarian.
Mary E. Robbins, Cataloguer.
Florence S. Smith, A.B., Phoebe M.
Hopper, Nellie J. Compton, Anna
Fossler, B.Sc, Mary A. Home,
Flora Bullock, Mary H. Ames,
May Prentiss, Leo C. Smith, As-
sistants.
356
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO.
Albuquerque, N. M. Co-Educational. A'on- Sectarian.
Income,
$14,000
Students,
93
Instructors,
12
Buildings,
I
Books,
500
The university was established in 1892, and incorporated in 1889,
but the building was not completed until 1892, when instruction in
the normal and preparatory departments was begun. A department
of pharmacy was added in 1894. The government is vested in five
regents. The university is supported by taxation representing three
tenths of a mill of the annual revenues of the Territory.
Admission is on certificate. Two courses, the Latin-Scientific and
English, are offered, but no degrees are conferred. Special attention
is given to Spanish. Tuition is free, but matriculation at the be-
ginning of each year costs three dollars. Other expenses aggregate
^^130 for the year.
FacttltV'
Elias S. Stover, President.
Hiram Hadley, A.M., Vice-President,
in charge, Mathematics. -
M. R. Gaines, A.M., Latin, Greek.
Alcinda L. Morrow, A.M., Normal
Department and Spanish.
Martha L. Taylor, A'.M., English and
Historv.
Josephine S. Parsons, Mathematics.
Wm. A. Zimmer, Ph.C, Nat. Hist.
J. P. Raster, M.D., Anatomy.
G. S. Easterday, M.D., Therapeutics.
W. G. Hope, M.D., Materia Medica.
B. Ruppe, Pharmacy.
J. P. Dupuy, Vocal Music.
I M. Casters, Librarian.
UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Albany, A', Y.
Non-Sectarian .
History: This university, which, like the University of France, is
purely administrative in character, was founded in 1784, shortly after
peace had been concluded with England. Its organization as a
State institution by the Legislature of New York, in 1787, is sup-
posed to have furnished Napoleon L with a model for his organiza-
tion of the Universite de France.
The State Library, founded in 18 18, and the State Museum, founded
in 1843, came under the control of the university in 18S9. In 1S90
the university assumed control of all medical examinations and the
conferring of medical degrees. Its most distinguished chancellor
was George W. Curtis.
Organization: The university consists of all incoiporated institu-
tions of academic and higher education, — with the State Library,
State Museum and such other libraries, museums, and scientific or
educational institutions of the state as may be admitted by the
regents of the university for the purpose of governmental super-
vision and encouragement. Thus the university comprises some
450 institutions, no academies, 275 high schools, and more than
100 degree-conferring and professional schools.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 357
The ^:overnment of the university is vested in a board of twenty-
three regents, of v/hich the Governor of the State, the Lieut-Gov-
ernor, the Secretary of State, and the State Superintendent of
Education are ex-ojjicio members. The regents are elected by the
legislature in the same manner as the United States senators, and
serve without salary.
The regents have power to incorporate or to alter or repeal the
charters of colleges, academies, libraries, museums, or other educa-
tional institutions belonging to the university ; to distribute to them
all funds granted by the State for their use ; to inspect their workings
and require annual reports under oath of their presiding officers ; to
establish examinations as to attainments in learning and to confer suit-
able certificates, diplomas, and degrees, as well as honorary degrees.
The work of the university is divided into five departments : Execu-
tive, Examination, University Extension, State Library and State
Museum. A fund of |5io6,ooo is annually apportioned by the regents,
whose various budgets aggregate $230,600.
The regular meetings of the regents are held the second Wednesday
in December, the second Thursday in February, and Thursday of
Convocation week. Special meetings are held as called by the
chancellor or on request of five regents.
The annual University Convocation of the Regents and the officers
of colleges and academies belonging to the university, is held on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday following July 4.
Regents.
Anson J. Upson, Chancellor; William Croswell Doane, Vice-Chan-
cellar, Albany ; Governor, ex-officio ; Lieutenant-Governor, ex-afficio ;
Secretary of State, ex-officio ; Superintendent of Public Instruction,
ex-officio; Francis Kernan, Utica; Martin L Townsend, Troy; Anson
J. Upson, Glens Falls; William L. Bostwick, Ithaca; Chauncey M.
Depew, New York City; Charles E. Fitch, Rochester: Orris H.
Warren, Syracuse; Whitelaw Reid, New York City; William H.
Watson, Utica; Henry E. Turner, Lowville ; St. Clair McKelway,
Brooklyn; Hamilton Harris, Albany; Daniel Beach, Watkins; Car-
roll E. Smith, Syracuse; Pliny T. Sexton, Palmyra; T. Guilford
Smith, Buffalo; Lewis A. Stimson, New York; Sylvester Malone,
Brooklyn ; Albert Vander Veer, Albany.
Officers: Melvil Dewey, Secretary ; May Seymour, Asst. Scc7-etary.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Chapel Hill, N. C. Men. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$41,000
Students,
534
Instructors,
35
Buildings,
II
Books,
36,000
History : The charter for this school was granted in 17S9. Gen. Ben-
jamin Smith gave 20,000 acres of land, afterwards sold for $14,000.
The cornerstone of the old East Building was laid in 1793. After the
citizens of Chapel Hill had given 1,300 acres of land for a site, the
358 THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
college was opened in 1795. The chief promoter of the new school
was Governor Davie. No president was appointed until 1804. The
presidents have been: Joseph Caldwell, D.D., 1804-1812; Robert H.
Chapman, D.D., 1812-1816; Joseph Caldwell, D.D., 1816-1835;
David Lowrey Swain, LL.D., 1835-1868; Solomon Pool, D.D., 1868-
1875; Charles Phillips, D.D., LL.D., 187 5-1876; Kemp Plummer
Battle, LL.D., 1876-1S91 ; George Tayloe Wniston, LL.D., 1891 to
the present time. Instruction was suspended from 1S70-1875, owing
to lack of funds. Three years after the re-opening a medical school
was added to the university, a law school having been inaugurated in
1845. The centennial of the university was celebrated in 1895, and
the date of the laying of the cornerstone, October 12, is celebrated
each year as " University Day."
Organization : The university is governed by eighty-one trustees,
and consists of the college, a law school, medical school and a summer
school. Students are admitted without examination on the certifi-
cates of State schools. Negroes are excluded. Courses in arts, phi-
losophy, and the sciences lead to degrees of A.B., B.S., and B.Ph.
The degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. are conferred after graduate study of
one and two years respectively. Professional degrees are given by the
schools of medicine and law. Attendance at chapel and gymnastic
drill is compulsory. Tuition for the year, from the first Thursday
in September until the first Thursday in June, is $81.50. Other ex-
penses aggregate $200. Thirteen scholarships, equivalent to tuition,
and eight prizes together with the interest on $62,000 are annually
distributed for excellence in study.
Equipment: The college campus covers forty-nine acres surrounded
by a rock wall. Among the eleven college buildings the most notable
are the old East and West Buildings, dating back to the last century,
and the new East and West Buildings containing the museum and
laboratories as well as the society rooms. A gymnasium was built in
1885, and an Lifirmary in 1894. In Memorial Hall, which is used for
commencements, the illustrious former alumni of the university are
commemorated.
Societies and Publications: The students publish the "Tarheel," a
weekly ; an Athletic Journal ; the " Hellenian," a fraternity annual ;
and a Y. M. C. A. handbook. Among the societies are the Dialectic
and Philanthropic literary societies, which date from 1795 and own
halls. Besides these the students maintain a Philological, Philo-
sophical and Shakespeare club, Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society,
North Carolina Historical and Scientific Societies, the Gimghouls,
German and Dramatic and Century Clubs, St. George's Nursery, a
Christian Association, Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, and an
Athletic Association with foot-ball, baseball and track teams, be-
sides tennis and golf clubs. Chapters have been organized of : A K E,
i8(;i ; B n, 1852; Mystical Seven, 1834 united 1S89; N E, 1848;
* r A, 1851 ; 5 A E, 1852-1861 ; A ^, 1854-1862; A *, X y. l8s5-
i86t ; * K 2, 1856; A X, 1857-1862; Z ^F, 1858; X *, 1858-1868;
K 2, 1875-1S76; A T n, 1879; K A, 1881-1888;* A 0, 1885; 2 N,
1888 and 2 X, 1889.
The oldest living graduate is George F. Davidson, 1823, of Old
Fort, N. C.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
359
Faculty.
Geo, T. Winston, LL.D., President,
Political Science.
Kemp P. Battle, LL.D., History.
Francis P. Venable, Ph.D., Cliem.
Joseph A. Holmes, S.B,, Geology.
Joshua W. Gore, C.E., Sec, Physics.
John Manning, LL.D., Law.
Thos. Hume, D.D., LL.D., English.
Walter D. Toy, M.A., Mod. Langs.
Eben Alexander, Ph.D., LL.D., Greek.
William Cain, C.E., Mathematics.
Richard H. Whitehead, M.D., Anat.
Henry H. Williams, A.M., B.D.,
Philosophy.
Henry van P. Wilson, Ph.D., Biology.
Karl P. Harrington, A.M., Latin,
Collier Cobb, A.M., GeoL, Mineralogy.
Edw. A. Alderman, Ph.B., Pedagogy.
Francis K. Ball, Ph.D., Greek.
Charles Baskerville, Ph.D., Chem.
Herman H. Home, A.M., Modern
Languages.
George G. Stephens, Phys. Culture.
George P. Butler, B.E., Math.
Frederick L. Carr, Ph.B., Latin.
Philander P. Claxton, A.M., Educa-
tional Psychology, etc.
Marcus C. S. Noble, Methods in Arith-
metic and Algebra.
Alexander Graham, A.M., English
and Psychology.
Logan D. Howell, A.B., Latin.
Elisha B. Lewis, Geography.
Thomas J. Wilson, Jr., A.B., Greek.
Mathilde Coffin, Primary Work.
Minnie Redford, Primary Reading and
Language Work.
Benjamin Wyche, Litt.B., Librarian.
Wm. C. Smith, Richard G. Allsbrook,
Assistant Librarians.
Thomas Clarke, Chemistry.
George H. Kirby, Biology,
Wm, R. Kenan, Jr., S.B., Physics.
Robert E. Coker, Biology.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Grand Fork, N'^ D. Co- Educational. N^on-Sectarian.
Income,
$37,000
Students,
170
Instructors,
14
Buildings,
3
Books,
5oOO
History and Organization: The university was organized in 1883
under a special legislative act, and was opened in 18S4 with thirty stu-
dents. By the division of the Territory of Dakota, and the admission
of North Dakota as a State, in 1890, the university became the State
University of the new State. Subsequently a grant of forty thou-
sand acres of public lands was appropriated to the school. The
government is vested in a board of five State trustees. Besides
the college of arts and sciences, a normal college, school of mines,
military department, and professional schools are included in the
university.
Admission, Instruction, and Degrees : Admission is by examination,
and on certificates. Three courses : the classical, Latin-scientific,
and the scientific, lead to degrees of B.A., and a post-graduate course
leads to that of M.A. Special students are admitted free into all
classes. Attendance at chapel is compulsory, though the charter of
the university declares that no instruction either sectarian in religion
or protestant in politics shall be allowed, Negroes are admitted.
Equipment : The university grounds are on the line of the Great
Northern Railway, within a mile of Grand Forks. All the %vork of
instruction is carred on in the main building, which contains an
assembly hall, library, museum, three laboratories, a gymnasium,
36o
THE COLLEGE YEAR-EOOK.
armory, and a post-office. Dormitories have been erected for both
men and women.
Societies atid Publications: The students maintain two literary
societies, the Adelphi, and Per Gratis, two religious associations, an
Athletic Association, and publish the " Student." The graduates
number sixty.
F.cCtilty.
Webster Merrifield, M.A., President, Earle J. Babcock, B.S., Chemistry.
Social Science.
Horace B. VVoodworth, B.A., Mental
and Moral Science.
John Macnie, M.A., French, German.
Ludovic Estes, A.M., Ph.D., Mathe-
matics and Astronomy.
Adolph F. Bechdolt, M.A., Ph.D.,
English.
Joseph Kennedy, B.S., Pedagogy.
Geo. S. Thomas, M.A., Ph.D., Greek
and Latin.
C. S. Farnsworth, U.S.A., Military
Science.
George Taylor Rj^gh, B.A., Scandina-
vian Languages.
M. A. Brannon, B.A., Biol., Museum.
Hannah E. Davis, English Literature.
George St. John Perrott, B.A., Latin
and Greek.
Josepli H. Root, B.S., Mathematics.
Cora E. Smith-Eaton, B.S., M.D.,
Calisthenics.
A. L. Silvernail, Commercial Depart.
Hannah E. Davis, Preceptress.
H. B. VVoodworth, Librarian.
G. A. Brennan, B. G. Skulason, as-
sistants in Library.
Carl Engebretson, Biol. Laboratory.
W. C. Hawthorne, Chem. Laboratory.
E. B. Robbins, Physical Laboratory.
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
JVoire Daffie, hid. Men. Catholic.
Income,
Students,
635
Instructors,
63
Buildings,
II
Books,
70,000
History and Organization: The school was founded in 1842, and
was chartered two years later. In 1879 the college buildings were
destroyed by fire. The golden jubilee of the university was cele-
brated in 1895. The presidents have been: Bishop Edward
Sorin, 1842-1S65; Patrick Dillon, 1865-1866; Wilham Cosby, 1866-
1872; Augustus Lemonnier, 1872-1874; Patrick Colovin, 1874-1877 ;
William Cosby (second term), 1877-1881 ; Thomas E. Walsh, 1881-
1893 ; and Andrew Morrissey, the present incumbent.
Adinission, Instruction, and Degrees: Admission is by examination
only. Classical, scientific, and English courses lead to degrees of
B.A., B.L., B.S., C.E., and in biology. The Institute of Technology
embraces departments of engineering, practical mechanics, and
machine drawings. Attendance at chapel, mass, confession, etc., is
compulsory. Students are forbidden to leave the university grounds
without permission, to use tobacco without the expressed sanction of
their parents, or to indulge in "clandestine and improper corre-
spondence." All students must rise at 6.30, and retire not later
than 10 P.M. Attendance at military drill is voluntary.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 36 1
Dues and Prizes: The expenses are $300 for the year, lasting from
September 20 to June 13. Five special prize medals are annually
distributed for excellence in English and Christian doctrine, with
fifteen gold and silver medals for excellence in general study, other
gold medals for honors, and thirty gold and silver medals for good
deportment.
Equipment : The university is situated one mile and a half from
South Bend, Ind., eighty miles east of Chicago. North and west of
the university are St. Joseph's and St. Mary's lakes, the latter cover-
ing some twenty-three acres, while St. Joseph's River sweeps past the
university grounds on the west. Among the new buildings rebuilt
after the fire are a richly decorated church, containing chimes, and
what is claimed to be the largest bell in the country. Sorin Hall,
the main building, contains a chapel, recitation rooms, court room,
law library, and society rooms. Carroll and Bronson Halls are dor-
mitories; St. Edward's Hall is for academic pupils, and two halls
are devoted to scientific instruction alone. In addition to these
there is a students' play hall, a music hall, with billiard, athletic, and
bicycle rooms, and an exhibition hall seating twelve hundred persons ;
an infirmary, astronomical observatory, and post-office. Near the
university is St. Mary's Academy, a college for women under the
same administration.
Societies and Fublicatiojis : The students publish " The Scholastic "
(a weekly), and maintain five religious societies, a Total Abstinence
Union, the St. Aloysius Philodemic Society, the Thespian Associa-
tion, Columbian Literary and Dramatic Association, St. Cecelia
Philomathean Society, St. Stanislaus Philopatrian Society, Sorin
Literary and Dramatic Association, the University Stock Company,
choir, orchestra, Orpheus Club, glee and mandolin clubs, university
quartettes, cornet band, Law Debating Society, with a moot court,
court of chancery, probate court, justices' court, supreme court, with
district and commissioners' courts. The athletic clubs are the
Athletic Association, with two branches ; the Lemonnier Boat Club,
embracing seven six-oar crews; the university cycling clubs, tennis
club, hand-ball association, Hoynes' Light Guards, and the Sorin
Cadets. The graduates number 500, the oldest of whom is the Rev.
E. B. Kilroy, 1852, of Stratford, Ont.
Eaeutty.
Rev. Andrew Morrissey, C.S.C., Evi-
dences of Religion.
Rev. James J. French, C.S.C., Latin
and Ensjlish.
Rev. Daniel J. Spillard C.S.C, Ec-
clesiastical History.
Rev. John A. Zahm, C.S.C, Physi-
cal Sciences.
Rev. P. J. Franciscus, C.S.C, Latin.
Rev. Nicholas Stoffel, C.S.C, Greek.
Rev. Alexander M. Kirsch, C.S.C,
Biolocry.
Rev. Stanislaus Fitte, C.S.C, Phi-
losophy.
Rev. Peter Klein, C.S.C, French.
Rev. Joseph Kirsch, C.S.C, Natxiral
Sciences.
Rev. J. A. Burns, C.S.C, Chem.
Rev. J. W. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, Rhet.
J. F. Edwards, A.M., LL.B., History.
William Haynes, AM., LL.B., Law.
Michael O'Dea, M.S., E.E., Applied
ElGctricitv*
J. G. Ewing,'A.M., M.S., Polit. Econ.
M. J. McCue, M.S., CE., Astronomy.
M. F. Egan, A.M., LL.D., English
Literature.
J. B. Berteling, M.D., Anatomy.
G. E. Clarke, A.M., LL.M., Elocution.
L. McGriskin, A.M.. Greek, Math.
3^2
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Rev. William Maloney, C.S.C, Com-
mercial Law.
Rev. Bernard 111, C.S.C, Book-keeping.
Rev. Joseph Just, C.S.C, Greek and
French.
Rev. Michael Donahue, C.S.C, Latin.
Rev. Thomas H. Corbett, C.S.C,
English.
Rev. Joseph Maguire, C.S.C, English.
Bro. Boniface, C.S.C, German.
Bro. Alexander, C.S.C, Mathematics.
Bro. Philip Neri, C.S.C, German.
Bro. Celestine, C.S.C, Telegraphy.
E. J. Maurus, Mathematics.
J. D. McGee, A.B., Latin and Greek.
C C Fitzgerald, C.E., English and
Mathematics.
Frank Powers, B.S., Biology.
J. H. Kivlan, Machine Shop.
Brothers Emmanuel, Cajetan, Jerome,
Alphonsus, Leander, Joseph, Albeus,
Hugh, and Louis, Prep. Dept.
Bro. Basil, C.S.C, Musical Director.
Bro Leopold, C.S.C, Bro. Girard,
C.S.C, Instrumental Music.
Damis Paul, Piano and Violin.
Newton A. Preston, Vocal Music, etc.
Francis Xavier Ackermann, Drawing.
Paul Beyer, Gymnastics.
LAVl^ DEPARTMENT.
William Hoynes, LL.D., Dean, In-
ternational Law, etc.
Hon. Lucius Hubbard, LL.D., In-
surance and Code Pleadings.
Abraham L. Brick, LL.D., Criminal
Law, etc.
Hon. Timothy E. Howard, LL.D.,
Appellate Jurisdiction.
Hon. Frank Scales, LL.D, Assess-
ments and Taxation.
Hon. R. Prendergast, Assignments.
Hon. John Gibbons, LL.D., Consti-
tutional Law.
Hon. Lucius G. Tong, A.M., LL.B.,
Banks and Banking.
William P. Breen, A.M., LL.B.,
Statutory Law.
John G. Ewing, A.M., M.S., Political
Economy.
George E. Clarke, A.M., LL.M.,
Advocacy.
Rev. Alexander M. Kirsch, C.S.C,
Toxicology and Medical Law.
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA.
Norman, Okla. Co-Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
;?i6,3oo
Students,
148
Instructors,
7
Buildings,
I
Books,
i,8co
Shortly after the opening of the Territory, the university was
located at Norman on condition of a grant of ^10,000 and forty
acres of ground. Instruction was begun in 1892. The university is
governed by six regents, and is supported by a territorial tax of a half
mill on the annual pro rata revenues of the Territoiy. Tuition is
free to all residents of the Territory. Admission is on high school
certificates. Degrees of A.B., B.S., B.L., and B.Ph. are conferred.
The societies are the Pierian, the Athena (for women), a Historical
Society and an Oratorical Society, which annually awards a gold
medal for debate. The Presbyterians and Methodists have erected
halls for students of those denominations adjoining the campus.
Faculty.
David R. Boyd, A.M., President,
Philosophy.
Edwin DeBarr, Ph.B., Chemistry.
James N. Anderson, Ph.D., Greek
and Latin.
James S. Buchanan, B.S., History and
Civics.
Frederick S. Elder, A.B., Math.
Mary J. Overstreet, English.
Maude DeCou, Librarian.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
363
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA.
Bellevue and Omaha, Neb. Co-Educational.
Presbyterian.
Income,
$6,000
Students,
205
Instructors,
6-.
Buildings,
Books,
5,000
Bellevue College was opened in 18S0 on grounds overlooking the
Missouri River, eight miles from the city. In 1S91 the name was
changed to University of Omaha, when the law school, medical and
dental college were consolidated with the older institution. The
presidents of Bellevue College have been: W. W. Harsha, D.D.,
LL.D., 1SS3-1888; Francis Blainey, D.D., 1888-1890, and first Chan-
cellor of the University of Omaha; and David R. Kerr, D.D., Ph.D.,
1890 to the present.
The university as a whole is governed by forty trustees. Graduates
of high schools and academies are admitted without examination.
Instruction is given in the classics, sciences, literature and normal
branches leading to degrees of A.B., B.S., B.L. and A.M. while pro-
fessional degrees are conferred by the other departments of the
university. Attendance at chapel is compulsory, but not so gym-
nastic exercise. The expenses for the year, from September 15 to
June 8 are $175. The students publish the " Star," and maintain the
Philomathean and Adelphia literary societies, two Christian Asso-
ciations with a baseball team and tennis club.
Faculty.
Rev. David R. Kerr, Ph.D., D.D.,
President, Philosophy.
Mrs. Martha S. Kerr, Lady Principal,
History.
Mary L. Lawrence, A.M., English and
Modern Languages.
Charles A. Mitchell, A.M., Greek.
Frank N. Notestein, Ph.D., Math.
Lizzie Connor, A.B., Latin, Book-
keeping.
Rev. Ernest A. Bell, A.M., Philos-
ophy.
Lee G. Kratz, Mus.B., Vocal Culture.
E. M. Jones, Piano and Harmony.
Miss M. L. Lawrence, Elocution.
Mary M. Kerr, Preceptress.
A. C. Ong, lL.B., Penmanship.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Harold Gifford, M.D.. Ophthalmology.
J. C. Denice, A.M., M.D., Otologv.
W. S. Gibbs, M.D., Medicine.
J. E. Summers, Jr., M.D., Surgery.
E. W, Chase, M.D., Obstetrics.
Ewing Brown, M.D., Anatomy.
W. S. Christie, M.D., Therapeutics.
C. C. Allison, Physiology.
F. M. MUller, A. A., M.D., Chemistry.
H. H. McClanahan, M.D., Children's
Diseases.
Sherman VanNess, M.D., Gynecology.
O. S. Hoffman, M.D., Dermatology.
W. R. Lavender, M.D., Pathology
and Histology.
W. O. Bridges, M.D., Medicine.
W. N. Dorward, D.D.S., Therapeut.
H. L King, D.D.S., Oral Surgery.
A. Detweiler, M.D., Physiology.
J. J. McMullen, Orthodontia.
L. P. Davis, D.D.S., Dental Cham.
W. B. Ten Eyck, LL.D., Dental
Jurisprudence.
Donald Macrae, M.D., Surgery.
R. C. Moore, M.D., Insanity.
W. F. Milroy, M.D., Clin. Medicine.
A. F. Jonas, M,D,, Clinical Surgery.
F. S. Owen, M.D,, Electro-Therapeut.
W. W. Keysor, Med. Jurisprudence.
H. B. Lowry, M.D,, Nerv. Diseases.
E. E. Wormersley, Anatomy.
3^4
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
B. F. West, M.D., Histology.
J. C. Whinnery, D.D.S., Dean, Oper-
ative Technics.
W. H.Sherraden,D.D.S.,Dent. Anat.
H. A. Woodbury, D.D.S., Operative
Dentistry.
H. W. All wine, D.D.S., Prosthetic
Dentistry.
H. W. Shriver, D.D.S., Prosthetic
Technics.
D. Macrae, Jr., M.D., Anatomy.
W. H. Christie, M.D., Materia Med.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene, Ore. Co-Ediicaiional. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$45,000
Students,
500
Instructors,
54
Buildings,
2
Books,
6,000
The university was established in 1878. The school is governed
by a board of regents. Admission is on certificates mainly. Courses
in the classics, sciences and letters, music, and engineering and
pedagogy as well as hygiene lead to degrees of A.B., B.S., B.L , B.Pe.,
C.E., and B.Mus. Attendance at chapel is voluntary. Tuition is free.
Other expenses for the year ending June 18, aggregate less than
$100. The students maintain two Christian Associations and an
Athletic Association.
Faculty.
Luella C. Carson, Rhetoric.
C. H. Chapman, President.
J. W. Johnson, Latin.
Thomas Condon, Geology.
Edgar McClure, Chemistry.
Charles Friedel, Physics.
John Straub, Greek.
B. J. Hawthorne, Mental Science
E. B. McElroy, Ethics.
F. G. Young, History.
F. L. Washburne, Biology.
John D. Letcher, Mathematics.
N. L. Narregan, Preparatory.
J. R. Wetherbee, Phys. Education.
E. H. McAlister, Mathematics.
Philura E. Murch, Modern Languages.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Fa. Co- Educational. N'on-Sectarian.
Income,
$300,000
Students,
2,752
Instructors,
240
Buildings,
22
Books,
125,000
Through the efforts of Benjamin Franklin a fund was raised in
1749 to change Penn's Charity vSchool. begun in 1720, into an acad-
emy. It WHS opened in 1751, and four years later received a college
charter. The first commencement was in 1757. The school lan-
guished for several years, so that Provost Smith had to be sent to
Enc^land to raise funds. He there met the commissioner of King's
College, now Columbia University, and thev both agreed to share
the proceeds of their joint efforts, some ;i^6,ooo. After his return
Provost Smith sided with the "war party," and was cast into prison
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 365
for publishing an alleged libellous pamphlet against the assembly.
While in jail he continued to give lectures to his classes, but in 1759
was compelled to flee to England, where he was received with great
honor, and made a doctor by Oxford University. He returned after
a peaceful settlement cf his differences with the assembly, with
;[^20,ooo funds for the college. In 1791 the college was amalga-
mated with the new school, which was the first to be called a uni-
versity in this country. The Medical School, likewise the first in
this country, dates from 1765. A German school was added in
1785, and a Law School in 1790.
In 1810 the university was reorganized, and the classes were
reduced to three : freshmen, juniors, and seniors. The college thence-
forth continued as an old-fashioned classical college till 1868, when
the elective system was introduced. In 1872 the department of arts
was reorganized, and the department of science, known as the
Towne Scientific School, was established. In 1877 a department of
music, and in 1878 that of dentistry were added. The provosts and
presidents have been: Benjamin Franklin, 1749-1756; Richard
Peters, D'.D., 1756-1764; James Hamilton, 1764; John Penn, 1764-
1771 ; James Hamilton, 1771-1773; Richard Penn, 1773-1774; John
Penn, 1774-1779; Benjamin Franklin, LL.D., 1789-1790; William
White, D.I)., 1790-1791. University of the State of Pennsylvania:
Joseph Reed, 1779-1781; William Moore, 1781-1782; John Dickin-
son, 1782-1785; Thomas McKean. LL.D., 1788-1 791. University of
Pennsylvania: Dr. John E\%ing, 1791-1802 ; Dr. John McDowell,
1802-1810; Dr. Andrews, 1810-1813; Rev. Frederick Beaseley,
1813-1828; Dr. William H. DeLancey, 182S-1833; Dr. John Lud-
low, 1833-1S53; Henry Vethake, 1853-1860; Dr. Daniel R. Goodwin,
1860-1868; Dr. Charles J. Stille, 1868-1880; Charles C. Harrison,
A.M., the present incumbent.
Organization : The corporation consists of twenty-eight trustees,
with the Governor of the State as tx officio president. The uni-
versity comprehends the following departments : The college, in
which are given the courses in arts, finance, and economy, biol-
ogy, music, architecture, science, and technology, chemistry, me-
chanical, electrical, civil, and chemical engineering; the departments
of philosophy, law, medicine, dentistry, and veterinary medicine;
university hospital ; auxiliary department of medicine ; Wistar Insti-
tute ; hygiene laboratory ; veterinary hospital ; library, museum of
archaeology and paleontology ; observatory, and gymnasium.
Admission, Instruction, Degrees: Candidates for the freshman class
are admitted by examination, or. under certain conditions, on high
school diplomas. During the first two years at the college, four
elective courses are open, among which are Greek, Latin, and the
modern languages. In the two following years thirteen groups of
elective studies are open. The degrees are A.B., B.S., B.S. in Biol.,
B.Mus., B.Archt., and B.Eng. Masters' degrees in arts and science,
as well as those of C.E., M.E., and Min.E. are conferred after one
year of graduate study, while those of Ph.D., Mus.Doct., and LL.D.
are conferred after two years. Professional degrees are conferred by
the Law School. Dental College, and School of Medicine and other
professional departments.
2,66
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Dues, Scholai'sJiips, and Prizes: Tuition is $i6o for the year, lasting
from September 27 to June ii. A graduation fee of ^20 is charged,
with special fees in the professional departments. The total ex-
penses, it is claimed, need not exceed $350. Two scholarships, estab-
lished by Thomas Penn, are conferred by the Governor of the State.
Besides these fifty-five Philadelphia scholarships, equivalent to tui-
tion, and one in American history, are annually available. From a
fund of $50,000 further scholarships and thirty-seven prizes of from
$40 to $75 have been established. Six fellowships, equivalent to
tuition and living expenses, and $25 extra, are offered in philosophy,
besides two in hygiene and physics; fifteen scholarships and a ^100
prize in veterinary medicine ; and ten law scholarships with four law
prizes of from $40 to $75.
Equipment: The university buildings, twenty-two in number, are
situated on forty-eight acres of ground in West Philadelphia. The
general library, containing 135,000 volumes and 50,000 pamphlets,
contains sixteen private collections. The most notable of these are
the Colwell collection, one of the most complete finance libraries in
the world, and the Bechstein Library, containing 15,000 books on
German philology and literature. The museum of archaeology and
paleontology contains collections of American, Asiatic, and Egyptian
antiquities of great value. Its Babylonian collection is declared
to rank equal with those of the British Museum and the Louvre.
The observatory consists of three buildings situated on the Flower
Farm, two miles from the university. Houston Hall, a clubhouse
for students, was finished in 1896.
Societies and Publications: The students publish the " Pennsylva-
nian" (daily), the "Red and Blue" (monthly), the "University
Courier" (weekly), "Ben Franklin" (comic fortnightly), and the
"Class Record" (an annual). Among the societies are the Philoma-
thean (dating from 1813), Telosophic (dating from 1829), Field Club,
Camera Club, Library Club, two Christian Associations, and an
Athletic Association, with football, baseball, and track teams, 'var-
sity and class crews, golf and tennis clubs, and other athletic organi-
zations. Chapters have been organized of: A *, 1849; Z ■*", ^'k 2,
1850; AY, 1854; 2X, 1875-1878; * K ^F, 1877; B n, 1880; ATn,
1881-1884; * r A, 1881-1887; X *, 1883-1885; * A 0, 1883, * A *,
T K, 1886; N 2 N, K K r, 1890; M«l>A;2N;*A2;YT;rA;
AT; A*; K2; AMnH; A2A, and * B K.
The number of graduates is 15,500, of whom 10,000 are alive. The
oldest is Robert B. Davidson, A.M., 1826, of Philadelphia.
Facultv.
Charles C. Harrison, A.M., Provost.
Rev. George S. Fullerton, Ph.D.,
Vice-Provost.
Francis A. Jackson, A.M., Latin.
E. Otis Kendall, LL.D., Math.
J. Peter Lesley, LL.D., Gaol., Mining.
Richard A. F. Penrose, M.D., LL.D.,
Obstetrics.
Alfred Stille, M.D., LL.D., Theory
and Practice and Clinical Medicine.
Harrison Allen, M.D., Compar. Anat.
Horatio C. Wood, M.D., LL.D.,
Materia Medica.
Charles J. Stille, LL.D., History and
English Literature.
Hon. J. L Clark Hare, LL.D,, Insti-
tutes of Law.
Geo. F. Barker, Ph.B., M.D., Phvsics.
Wm. Pepper, M.D., LL.D., Theory
and Practice
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
367
Wm. F. Norris, M.D., Ophthalmol.
Jas. Parsons, A.M., Commercial Law.
Jas. Tyson, M.D., Clinical Medicine.
Louis A. Duhring, M.D., Skin Dis.
Hugh A. Clarke, Mas. Doc, Science
of Music.
Jos. T. Kothrock, B.S., M.D., Botany.
Theodore G. Wormley, M.D., LL.D.,
Chemistry and Toxicology.
John Ashhurst, Jr., M.D., Surgery.
Charles J. Essig, M.D., D.D.S., Me-
chanical Dentistry.
Edwin T. Darby, M.D., D.D.S.,
Operative Dentistry.
Morton W. Easton, Ph.D., Ethnology.
Jas. Truman, D.D.S., Dental Pathol.
John B. McMaster, A.M., Litt.D.,
American History.
Horace Jayne, M.D., Ph.D., Director
Wistar lostitute.
George T. Bispham, A.M., Equity
Jurisprudence.
Rev. George S. Fullerton, Ph.D., Phi-
losophy.
Edw. T. Reichert, M.D., Physiology.
J. Wm. White, M.D., Clin. Surgery.
Dan.G. Brinton, M.D., Sc.D., Ameri-
can Archaeology and Linguistics.
Rev. Hermann V. Hilprecht, D.D.,
Ph.D., Assyrian and Semitic.
Morris Jastrow, Jr., Ph.D., Semitic,
and Assist. Librarian.
William P. Wilson, Sc.D., Botany.
Gregory B. Keen, A.M., Librarian.
C. Stuart Patterson, A.M., Constitu-
tional Law.
Henry W. Spangler, Dynamical Engi-
neering, etc.
Barton C. Hirst, M.D., Obstetrics.
Wm. A. Lamberton, A.M., Litt.D.,
Greek.
Simon N, Patten, Ph.D., Polit. Econ.
Edgar F. Smith, Ph.D., Chemistry.
Felix E. Schelling, A.M., History and
English Literature.
John Guiteras, M.D., Gen. Pathology.
DeForest Willard, M.D., Orthopedic
Surgery.
George A. Piersol, M.D., Anatomy.
John H. Musser, M.D., Clin. Medicine.
Geo. S. Graham, LL.D.. Criminal Law.
Arthur W. Goodspeed, Ph.D., Physics.
Edwin S. Crawley, Ph.D., Math.
John Marshall, M.D., Nat.Sc.D., Chem.
George E. Fisher, A.M., Ph.D., Math.
Simon J. J. Harger, V.M.D., Veteri-
nary Anatomy. '
Edward D. Cope, Ph.D., Zoology.
Geo. H. Horn, M.D., Entomology.
J. S. Billings, M.D., LL.D., Hygiene.
Randolph Faries, A.M., M.D., Physi-
cal Education.
Charles E. Dana, Art.
Edward P. Cheyney, A.M., History.
Roland P. Falkner, Ph.D., Statistics.
Francis N. Thorpe, Ph.D., American
Constitutional History.
Warren P. Laird, Architecture.
B. A. Randall, M.D., Diseases of Ear.
Hon. Geo. M. Dallas, LL.D., Torts.
J. P. C. Griffith, M.D., Children's
Diseases.
John B. Deaver, M.D., Applied Anat.
Edward Martin, M.D., Genito-Urinary
Diseases.
Leonard Pearson, B.S., V.M.D., Vet-
erinary Medicine.
Hugo A. Rennert, Ph.D., Romance
Languages.
Edgar Marburg, C.E., Civ. Engin.
John M. Macfarlane, D.Sc, Botany.
Joseph F.Johnson, A.B., Journalism.
Charles K. Mills, M.D., Insanity.
Geo. W. Pepper, A.M., LL.B., Law.
Walter L. Webb, C.E., Civ. Engin.
Alfred Gudeman, LL.D., Classical
Philology.
Charles B. Penrose, M.D., Ph.D.,
Gynecology.
John W. Adams, A.B., V.M.D., Vet-
erinary Surgery.
Edgar V. Seeler, Design.
William S.' Carter, M.D., Comparative
Physiology.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, A.M., Ph.D.,
Pedagogy.
Maxwell Sommerville, Glyptology.
Amos P. Brown, Ph.D., Mineralogy
and Geology.
Chas. C. Townsend, A.B., LL.B., Law.
Geo. S. Patterson, A.B., LL.B., Law.
H. E, Everett, Interior Architecture.
Lightner Witmer, Ph.D., Psychology.
Wm. R. Newbold, Ph.D., Philosophy.
John Q. Adams, Ph.D., Polit. Science.
Henry^Gibbons, Ph.D., Latin.
H. L. Carson, A.M., LL.B., Law.
Chas. L, Doohttle, C.E., Mathematics,
and Director of Observatory.
Marion D. Learned, Ph.D., German.
Edwin G. Conklin, Ph.D., Compara-
tive Embryology.
Edw. C. Kirk, D.D.S., Clin. Dentistry.
Adolph W.Miller, M.D., Materia Med.
[6S
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
Albert L. A. Toboldt, M.D., Practi-
cal Pharmacy,
Henry R. Wharton, M.D,, Surgery, etc.
Richard H. Harte, M.D., Osteology.
Robt. Huey, D.D.S., Oper. Dentistry.
Wm. Diehl, D.D.S., Oper. Dentistry.
Thomas R. Neilson, M.D., Surgery.
Edmund W. Holmes, M.D., Anatomy.
Judson Daland, M.D., Clin. Medicine.
Alexander Glass, V.S., Canine Med.
Gwilym G. Davis, M.D., M.R.C.S.,
Surgery.
John K. Mitchell, M.D., Symptoma-
tology.
James E. Loder, D.D.S., Operative
Dentistry.
George H. Chambers, M.D., Normal
Histology.
Harry B. McFadden, D.D.S., Me-
clianical Dentistry.
James K. Young, M.D., Orthopedic
Surgery.
Ambler Tees, D.D.S., Mechanical
Dentistry.
Joseph W. White, D.D.S., Operative
Dentistry.
Henry W. Cattell, M.D., Morbid Anat.
Milton J. Greenman, Ph.B., M.D.,
Assist. Director Wistar Institute.
C. S. Potts, M.D.,Electro-Therapeut.
J. M. Brovi^n, M.D., Otology.
A. S. Bolles, Ph.D., Banking Law
and Practice.
Frank M. Day, B.S., Architecture.
John Stewardson, Architecture.
E. S. Muir, Ph.G., V.M.D., Veteri-
nary Materia Medica.
John J. Morris, Mechan. Engineering.
J. G. Lane, D.D.S., Crown and Bridge
Work.
A. C. Abbott, M.D., Hygiene.
W. L Pennock, M.D., Anatomy.
H. B. Allyn, M.D., Phys. Diagnosis.
Julian Millard, Architecture.
Julius Ohly, Ph.D., Chemistry.
D. L. Wallace, Chemistry.
William Schleif, Ph.G., Pharmacy.
B. F. Senseman, V.M.D., Vet. Anat.
M. H. Fussell, M.D., Clin. Medicine.
S. W. Morton, M.D., Clin. Medicine.
A. C. Wood, M.D., Clinical Surgery.
E. R. Kirby, M.D., Clinical Surgery.
R. H. D. Swing, D.D.S., Oper. Dent.
F. W. Amend, Jr., D.D.S., Mechani-
cal Dentistry.
Artluir A. Stevens, M.D., Medical
Terminology.
Robert Formad, M.D., V.M.D., Vet-
erinary Sanitary Science.
J. E. Dunwoody, D.D.S., Oper. Dent.
Milton N. Keim, Jr., D.D.S., Me-
chanical Dentistry.
B. F. Stahl, M.D., Phys. Diagnosis.
Charles M. Burk, M.D., Zoology.
John C. Heisler, M.D., Anatomy.
Frederick A. Packard, M.D., Physical
Diagnosis.
Daniel B. Shumway, B.S., Ph.D.,
Germanic Languages.
Frederic A. Peeso, D.D.S., Crown
and Bridge Work.
John D. Thomas, D.D.S., Nitrous
Oxide.
Richard C. Norris, M.D., Obstetrics.
Milton B. Hartzell, M.D., Dermatol.
W. C, Goodell, M.D., Clin. Gynecol.
J. P. Moore, Zoology.
John Harshberger, Ph.D., Botany.
C. L. Leonard, M.D., Clin. Surgery.
Jos. McFarland, M.D., Pathological
Histology.
G. C. Stout, M.D., Normal Histology.
A. J. Boyden, S.B., Building Con-
struction.
Homer Smith, Ph.D., English.
J. H. Penniman, Ph.D., English.
A. W. Schramm, B.S., M.E., Electri-
cal Engineering.
L. E. Picolet, Mechanical Engineering.
R. S. J. Mitcheson, M.D., Anatomy.
D. B. Birney, M.D., Surgery.
J. P. Tunis, M.D., Surgery, Anatomy.
Edward Wesselhoeft, German.
P. P. Calvert, Ph.D., Zoology.
A. T. Clay, Ph.D., Assyrian.
Henry Plasschaert, Modelling.
L. E. Ranch, D.D.S., Oper. Dentistry.
J. T. Lippincott, D.D.S., Oper. Dent.
Walter Cope, Architecture.
Alfred Stengel, M.D., Chn. Medicine.
T. M. Tyson, M.D., Clin. Medicine.
J. A. Scott, M.D., Phys. Diagnosis.
C. W. Dulles, M.D., Hist, of Medicine.
D. C. Munro, A.M., Roman and
Mediaeval History.
L J. Schwatt, Ph.D., Mathematics.
Theodore Lorenz, French.
G. W. Dawson, Drawing.
Hermann Fleck, Ph.D., Chemistry.
O. L. Shinn, B.S., Chemistry.
J. B. Moyer, B.S., Chemistry.
C. W. Scribner, A.B., M.E., Me-
chanical Engineering.
H. W. McConnell, Mech. Engineering.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
369
H. C. Richards, Ph.D., Physics.
W. D. Lewis, Ph.D., Institutional Law.
E. R. Johnson, Ph.D., Transportation.
A. H. Wintersteen, A.M., Business
Law and Practice.
Franz Enge, Forging, Horseshoeing.
D. W. Fetterolf, M.D., Chemistry.
S. M. Hamill, M.D., Phys. Diagnosis.
Henry Toulmin, M.D., Phys. Diagnos.
T. H. Dougherty, Zoology.
R. J. Seymour, D.D.S., Mech. Dent.
N S. Essig, D.D.S., Mech. Dentistry.
M. L. Rhein, M.D., D.D.S., Dental
Pathology.
David Riesman, M.D., Pathological
Histology.
F. A. Hays, Pen and Ink Rendering.
L. S. Rowe, Ph.D., Municipal Gov-
ernment.
H. R. Seager, Ph.D., Pol. Economy.
S. McC. Lindsay, Ph D., Soc. Science.
Edw. H. Waldo, Mech. Engineering.
William Easby, Jr., B.S., C.E., Civil
Engineering.
G. H. Hallett, A.M., Mathematics.
F. P. Witmer, A.B., B.S., C.E., Civil
Engineering.
A. H. Qumn. B.S., English.
H. C. Porter, Ph.D., Botany.
R. H. Bradbury, Ph.D., Phys., Chem.
H. D. Beyea, j\LD., Clin. Gynecology.
W. A. N. Dorland, M.D., Obstetrics.
W. S. Wadsworth, Physiology.
M. E. Conard, V.M.D., Veterinary
Obstetrics.
C. P. Grayson, M.D., Laryngology.
C. E. Fouse, V.M.D., Vet. Anatomy.
C. W. Lincoln, M.D., Pathological
Histology.
J. H. Girvin. M.D., Obstetrics.
\V. F. Sprenkel, M.D., Obstetrics.
Arthur SaUnger, V.M.D., Vet. Surgery.
M. P. Ravenel, M.D., Bacteriology.
A. F. Witmer, M.D., Physiology.
C. F. Nassau, M.D., Bacteriology.
D. H. Bergey, M.D., Chemistry.
G. G. Millikin, D.D.S., Oper. Dent.
J. M. Hill, D.D.S., Crown and Bridge
Work.
W. N. Bates, Ph.D., Greek.
Merrick Whitcomb, A.B., European
History.
H. B. Evans, M.E., Astronomy.
A. M. Greene, Jr., B.S., M.E., Me-
chanical Engineering.
T. H. P. Sailer, Ph.D , Hebrew.
A. C. Fleckenstein, B.S., Mechanical
Engineermg.
R. R. Tatnall, Ph.D., Physics.
L. F. Pilcher, Ph.B. in Arch., Archi-
tecture.
F. M. Mann, M.S., Design.
G. C. McKee, Physics.
L. S. Smith, M.D., Clin. Gynecology.
J. M. Swan, M.D., Anatomy.
C. H. Frazier, M.D., Clin. Surgery.
W. R. Hoch, M.D., Laryngology.
J. P. Hutchinson, M.D., Surgery.
C.J. Marshall, V.M.D., Vet. Medicine.
J. D. Steele, M.D., ]\Iorbid Anatomy.
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.
Rochester, N. Y. Men. Baptist.
Income,
$44457
Students,
230
Instructors,
17
Buildings,
Books,
30,000
History and Organization: A charter similar to that of Columbia
College was granted in 1851. Plans for establishing this university
had been under consideration since 1847. After contributions had
been pledged by the various religious denotninations of Rochester,
the university v^-as organized and instruction begun in 1850 with a
board of twenty-seven trustees, of whom twenty are Baptists and
seven alumni. The presidents have been : Hon. Tra Harris, LL.D.,
1850-T85-!; Martin Brewer Anderson, LL.D., L.H.D., 1853-1888; and
David J. Hill, LL.D., 1888 to the present.
lusfrnction. Scholarships, Decrees: Admission is by certificate for
definitely stated subjects. The studies for the first two years are
24
Z70
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
strictly prescribed. After that elective studies can be pursued under
definite restrictions. The degrees are A.B., B.S., and B.Ph., with
that of A.M. after a prescribed course of study. A university ex-
tension course has recently been established. Attendance at chapel
is compulsory. Tuition is $75 for the year, lasting from September,
16 to June 18. Forty scholarships, equivalent to tuition, are annually
available. Two graduate scholarships on the interest of ;^5,ooo each
are offered in political history and economy. A scholastic prize of
$60, thirty-nine prizes of $75, and fifteen undergraduate prizes of
from I30 to I90 are further offered. The college grounds cover
twenty-four acres.
Societies and Publications : The students publish " Interpres " and
maintain several literary, social, religious, and athletic societies, with
chapters of the following fraternities : * B K, A A *, A Y, 1851 ; A T,
1852; AKE, 1856; ^T, 1S58; Z AX,i866-i879; and X % 1884- 1889.
Of 1 160 graduates, 1,000 are living. The oldest is the Rev.
Robert Telford, 1851, of Philadelphia.
Faculty.
Samuel A. Lattimore, Ph.D., LL.D.,
Acting Chairman, Chemistry.
Albert H. Mixer, A.M., Mod. Lan-
guages.
Joseph H. Gilmore, Ph.D., English.
Otis H. Robinson, Ph.D., Natural
Philosophy.
William C. Morey, Ph.D., History.
Henry F. Burton, A.M., Latin.
George M. Forbes, A.M., Philosophy
and Pedagogy.
Herman L. Fairchild, B.S., Sec, Geol.
Arthur L. Baker, C.E., Ph.D., Li-
brarian, Mathematics.
Charles VV. Dodge, M.S., Biology.
Kendrick P. Shedd, A.B., Modern
Languages.
Henry E. Lawrence, A.M., Physics.
Adelbert Hamilton, A.M., Classics.
Roland P. Gray, A.B., English.
Herman K. Phinney, A.M., Assistant
Librarian.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Vermillion, S. D. Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
Students,
•;oo
Instructors,
14
Buildings,
3
Books,
3,000
The university was chartered in 1882, and is now sustained by
legislative appropriation, until the income from the sale of 86,000
acres of land becomes available. The government of the school is
vested in nine regents and five trustees. The university comprises
colleges of sciences, literature, arts, music and business, and pre-
paratory courses. Admission is by examination and on certificate.
The degrees are A.B., B.S., and B.L. Attendance at chapel is vol-
untary. The expenses for the year are ^160. Tuition is free for
residents of the state. Non-residents pay $ro a year.
The student associations publish the "Volant" a fortnightlv-
Among the associations are several literary, social. Christian, athletic
and other organizations.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
371
Faculty.
Joseph W. Mauck, LL.D., President,
Philosophy.
Lewis E. Akeley, M.A., Physics and
Chemistry.
James E. Todd, M.A., Geology and
Mineralogy.
John S. Frazee, M.A., Mathematics
and Astronomy.
Christian P. Lommen, B.S., Biology.
F. I. Merchant, M.A., Ph.D., Latin.
O. E. Hagen, M.A., M.L., Ph.D.,
Modern Languages.
Kernan Robson, M.A., English.
George M, Smith, M.A., Greek and
Pedagogy.
Clark M. Young, Ph.D., History and
Political Science.
Susan Whitcomb Hassell, M.A., Lady
Principal.
Lieut. William C. Neary, U. S. A.,
Tactics.
Thomas J. Sloan, Business Branches.
Mrs. L. VV. Bell, Matron.
Isaac W. Price, Assistant Librarian.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Los Angeles, Cal. Co-Educational. Methodist.
Income,
^25,CX)0
Students,
400
Instructors,
54
Buildings,
Books,
4,000
This university, whose aim is declared to be "aggressively Chris-
tian," was founded in 1S80. It is governed by twenty-one trustees,
and comprises colleges of Liberal Arts, Medicine and Music, with
schools of Commerce, Oratory and Arts, besides a Preparatory
School and University Academy. A Normal Department with
schools of Law and Dentistry are about to be added.
Admission is by examination or on the certificates of twelve high
schools. Elective courses are offered besides the curriculum to
enable students to prepare for technical and professional studies
while taking the college course. The degrees are A.B., B.L., B.Ph.,
B.S., B.D., and M.D. The expenses for the year lasting from Sep-
tember 17 to June 18, are $160. Eight scholarships of $150 are
offered in history, the classics, modern languages, sciences and
civics.
Societies: The students maintain three literary societies : the Aris-
totelian for men, and Athena for women, and the Philophronian,
besides two Christian Associations, and an Athletic Association with
a baseball team and tennis club.
Faculty
Rev. George W. White, A.M
dent.
Milton E. Phillips, Ph.M.,
Dean, Mathematics.
Tamar Gray, A.M., Greek.
Rev. George Cochran, D.D.,
ophv and Hebrew.
Rev. A. Hardie, A.M., Hist.,
Orville P. Phillips, Ph.M.,
Science.
Presi-
D.D.
Laird J. Stabler, M.S., Ph.C, Reg-
istrar, Physical Science.
A. W. Bannister, A.M.. Latin, Math.
Fortune De Conte, A.M., Art.
I Joseph H. Cole, A.B., Latin.
Phil OS- I Mary E. Plimpton, A.M., English.
Rose Wiesecke, German and French.
Ethics. I Lowell L. PvOgers, A.M., Math.
Natural } Minerva Cook, A.M., Spanish.
. Martha G. Parsons, Librarian.
372
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
J. P. Widney. A.M., M.D., LL.D.,
Dean of Med. College, Emeritus.
H. H. Maynard, M.D., Emeritus.
J. H. Utley, M.D., Medicine.
Horace B. Wing, M.D., Clinical Med.
G. W. Lasher, M.D., Surgery.
Joseph Kurtz, M.U., Clinical Surgery.
William L. Wills, M.D., Anatomy.
W. L. Wade, M.D., Therapeutics.
M. L. Moore, M.D., Obstetrics.
Walter Lindley, M.D., Gynecology.
Carl Kurtz, M.D., Gynecology.
H. Burt Ellis, B.A., M.D., Physiol.
T. J, McCarty, M.D., Chemistry.
D. G. MacGowan, M.D., Genital and
Skin Diseases, etc.
H. G. Brainard, A.B., M.D., Insan-
ity, etc.
E. A. Follansbee, M.D., Children's
Diseases.
H. S. Orme, A.B., M.D., Hygiene.
D. C. Barber, A.M., M.D., Histol.
A. F. Darling, M.D., Ophthalmology.
N. P. Conrey, A.M., Medical.
Wm. D. Babcock, A.M., M.D., Dis-
eases of Throat and Nose.
F. D. BuUard, A.M., M.D., Latin.
Claire W. Murphy, M.D., Anatomy.
Geo. L. Cole, M.D., Phys. Diagnosis.
Rev. R. S. Maclay, D.D., Dean of
Theological College, Emeritus.
Tamar Gray, A.M., Greek.
Rev. George Cochran, D.D., Hebrew
and Exegesis.
Rev. A. Hardie, A.M., Hist., Ethics.
F. A. Bacon, Dean of Mus. College.
W. F. Skeele, A.M., Piano, Organ.
Edwin H. Clark, Violin.
C. A. DeLano, Mandolin.
Mrs. G. B. Phillips, Theory of Music.
W. H. Mead, Flute.
Prof. M. Stockton, Clarionet.
William T. Randall, M.A., Math.
Margaret G. Borthwick, French.
Jefferson Taylor, M.A., English.
Frederick G. Axtell, M.A., Latin and
Greek.
William L. Piutti, Piano.
Charles O. Nichols, Vocal Music.
George W. Gooch, M.A., Chemistry.
Frank J. Meer, Commerce.
Rev. Ezra A. Healy, B.A., Bible.
Grace C. Morran, Mathematics.
Leslie C. Marsh, Piano.
Mary J. Lamb, English.
Marian G. Hards, Drawing, Elocution.
Charles J. Sholander, Ph3'siolo(?y.
Eliza J. Perley, Normal Department.
Fortune De Conte, A.M., Painting
and Drawing.
Grace Casement, B.L,, Wood Carv.
Jesse G. Cross, A.M., Commercial
Branches.
Maude Willis, Elocution.
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.
KnoxvillCy Tenn. Co- Educational. Non-Sectarian.
Income,
$67,500
Students,
Instructors,
49
Buildings,
6
Books,
10,000
History: The parent school of this university was Blount College,
which was founded in 1794 by the General Assembly of the territory
south of the River Ohio, receiving its name from William Blount,
the first governor of the territory. In 1S07 the school became the
East Tennessee College, after a transfer to Poplar Hills, and in 1840
the Tennessee University. The present name was assumed in 1879.
The hill on which the present university stands was purchased for
$600 in 1826. The old chapel, or Centre College, was then erected
together with three one-story dormitories. The college has been
co-educational from the very beginning, when Barbara Blount, one
of the first women students, caused college hill, the present site of
the university, to be named after her. Corporal punishment was in
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK. 373
vogue as late as 1840. During the ante bellum period the college was
involved in a long controversy with the University of North Carolina,
concerning certain lands located in Tennessee, twenty thousand acres
of which were finally assigned to East Tennessee College Owing to
the difficulties arising from this controversy two of the presidents,
Dr. Coffin and Mr. Piper, had to resign. In the spring of 1S61, when
war was declared, the students and teachers of the university enlisted
in such numbers that instruction had to be suspended. Confederate
troops occupied the college from January, 1862, to September, 1863,
when Knoxville was taken by the Union troops, who in their turn
occupied the college buildings. The two armies left little of the
college property except bare walls and fortifications. When instruc-
tion was resumed only twenty students attended. In 1869, the
Federal land grant of 1862 became available, and the proceeds of the
three hundred thousand acres that had been assigned to Tennessee,
were appropriated to the State University. Free scholarships were
at the same time established. In 1877 the entire faculty was re-
organized, and in 1879, ^'^ university was inaugurated as a State
University, with a medical and dental school at Nashville. In 1888
the university was again completely re-organized, and a law depart-
ment was established. The centennial of the school was celebrated
in 1894. The presidents have been: Rev. Samuel Carrick, A.M.,
1794-1809; Rev. David Sherman, A.M., 1820-1825; Rev. Charles
Coffin, D.D., 1827-1832; Rev. James H. Piper, A.M., 1833-1834;
Joseph Estabrook, A.M., 1834-1850; Hon. W. B. Reese, LL.D.,
1850-1853; Rev. George Cook, A.M., 1853-1857 ; Rev. William D.
Carnes, A.M., 1858-1860; Rev. J. J. Ridley, D.D., 1860-1862; Rev.
Thomas W. Humes, A.M., S.T.D., 1865-1883; Charles W. Dabney,
Ph.D., 1887 to the present.
Organization: The board of trustees of the university holds a
charter from the State dating from 1807. It is limited to thirty mem-
bers, chosen from the different congressional districts of the state,
who serve for life or until removal from the state, or resignation.
The governor, the secretary of state, and the superintendent of
public instruction are members ex-offi.cio. Seven members form a
quorum. The president of the university is also president of the
board of trustees ; the other officers are a treasurer and a secretary.
A separate faculty has charge of the instruction in each department.
The faculties consist of a dean and professors, aided by lecturers,
instructors, fellows, and assistants. The departments are the Aca-
demic Department; the College of Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, and
Sciences ; Teachers' School ; University Department ; Law School ;
Medical School, and School of Dentistry.
Admission, Instrnction, and Degrees : Admission is by examination,
and on certificate. Examinations can be taken in almost any part
of the state. Six college courses, one of which must be taken by
every student, lead to degrees of B.A., and B.S., or B.S. in Agr,, Mech.
Eng., etc. These courses are the literary, scientific, agricultural,
civil engineering, mechanical engineering, and the mining course.
Degrees of A.M., S.M.S., Ph.D., C.E., Min.E., and M.E., are con-
ferred after graduate studies. Degrees of B.L., M.D., and D.D.S.,
are attained after courses in law, medicine, or dentistry. Attendance
374
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
at chapel is compulsory. Military drill is required of freshmen and
sophomores, but is optional to juniors, seniors, and graduates. All
those who do not take military instruction are required to attend
gymnastic exercise. Negroes are excluded, instruction for them
being provided at Knoxville College.
Dues, Scholarships, and Prizes : Tuition since 1869 ^"^^ been free.
Other expenses, including an incidental fee of $10, aggregate $100.
Four fellowships, yielding $200 each, are available for graduates.
One free scholarship is given to each of the university accredited
high schools, making 275 in all. Twelve agricultural and mechanical
apprenticeships, yielding from ^50 to $100, are annually awarded to
under-graduates. At the close of each year three free scholarships
are awarded to the best regular students of the freshman, sophomore,
and junior classes. A gold medal is annually awarded for excellence
in mathematics.
Eqjapment: The college grounds cover thirty -six acres, not in-
cluding the college farm. Among the fourteen college buildings are :
Old College, erected in 1826; East College, West College, North
College, and Janney Building (now Woman's Building), in 1840;
South College, in 1872; Steward's Hall, in 1873; Agricultural Build-
ing, in 1880; and the more recent Science Building, Mechanical Hall,
Experiment Station, Y. M. C. A. Hall, and the farm home. The uni-
versity's resources are : State certificates (balance of old East Ten-
nessee University fund), $9,000 at five per cent; Congressional
Land Grant fund, 1862, $396,000 at six per cent ; United States Ex-
periment Station fund, $15,000 per annum; Morrill Act fund, 1890,
for present session, $21,000; college fees, about $5,000 to $6,000 per
annum; college farm, valued at $175,000; university grounds, about
thirty-six acres, estimated value, $245,000 ; fifteen buildings, estimated
value, $152,000; Library fund (given by city of Knoxville), $20,000
at six per cent.
Societies and Ptiblications : The students publish the " University
Magazine" (a monthly), the "Scientific Magazine," published annually
by the Engineering Society, and the Y. M. C. A. "Handbook" (an
annual). The chief student organizations are the Philomathesian
and Chi-Delta (for men), Barbara Blount (for women); Engineering
Society, Glee Club, Orchestra, Athletic Association, with subordinate
clubs for tennis, baseball, football, etc., besides class, social, relig-
ious, and other organizations. Chapters of the following fraternities
have been organized : 11 K A, 1874-1875 ; A T H, 1S72-1873 ; 2 A E,
K 2, 1879; K A, 1884-1888; Rainbow, 1885-1886; * T A, 1890; and
Alpha Beta Democrata.
The graduates number more than 500, the oldest of whom is
William Park, 1825, of Columbia, Tenn.
Facility.
Chas. W. Dabnev, Jr.., Ph.D.. Pres.
William W. Carson, C.E., M.E., Civil
Engineering.
Thomas W. Jordan, A.M., Latin.
Charles E. Wait, C.E., M.E., Chem-
istry and Metallurgy.
Charles F. Vanderford, Agriculture.
George F. Mellen, A.M., Ph.D., Reg-
istrar, Greek and French.
John B. Henneman, M.A., English
and German.
Thomas C. Karns, A.M., Philosophy
and Pedagogics.
Cooper D. Schmitt, M.A., Math.
THE COLLEGE YEAR-BOOK.
375
Charles A. Perkins, Ph.D., Physics
and Electricity.
George Le Roy Brown, Captain, U.
S. A., Military Tactics.
Charles \V. Turner, A.M., Hist., Law.
Jay Robert McColl, B.S., Supt. of
Shops.
Ralph L. Watts, B. Agr., Horticul.
Charles Ferris, B.S., Drawing.
S. iM. Bain, A.B., Botany.
Howell T. Livingston, B.A., Latin
and Greek.
Joseph M. Black, B.A., B.L., English.
Charles E. Chambliss, M.S., Zoology,
Entomology.
Claude Lowry, B.A., Mathematics:
Edw. Wiley, B.S., Librarian, English.
Charles H. White, B.Sc, Librarian,
Geology.
James O. Labach, B.S., Chemistry.
Charles P. Garratt, Organist and Band
Maste 
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