v_/ CATALOGUE College of New Jersey ACADEMICAL YEAR, i87s-'76. PRINCETON, N. J. 1875. v_/ CATALOGUE College of New Jersey ACADEMICAL YEAR, i875-'76. PRINCETON, N. J. 1875. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY CXXIXth College Year. First Term, Septemljcr 8tli, to December 32d, I8T0. Second Term, January 5th, to April 12tli, 187G . Third Term, April 2()tli, to June 28th, 1870. Annua'l Commencement, June 28th, 18TC. McCalla & Stavbly, Printers, 237-9 Dock St., Phila. TRUSTEES, Trustees of the College. His Excellency, J. D. BEDLE, Guveunok of the State of New Jersev, And ex officio I'residcnt of the Board of Trustees. Rev. JAMES McCOSII, D.D., LL.D., Pkesident of tjie College, And, in the absence of the Governor, President of the Board. Rev. CHARLES HODGE, D.D., LL.D. Hon. HENRY W. GREEN, LL.D., - Hon. DANIEL H.VIXES, A.M., - - - - SAMUEL H. PENNINGTON, M.D., Rev. ELIJAH R. CRAVEN, I). n.. Rev. GEORGE W. MUSGR.VVE, D.D., LL.D., Rev. CYRUS DICKSON, D.D., . - - - Rev. CHARLES K. IMBRIE, D.D.,- HoN. CHARLES S. OLDEN, HENRY M. ALEXANDER, Esq., A.M., Rev. JONATHAN F. STEARNS, D.D , JOSEPH HENRY, LL.D., Hon. JOHN T. NIXON, A.M., - . - - Rev. WILLIAM C. ROBERTS, D.D., Rev. J.VMES M. CROWELL, D.D., Rev. WILLIAM M. P.\.XTON, D.D., JOHN I. BLAIR, Esq., Hon, JOHN A. STEWART, - - - - Gen. N. NORRIS HALSTED, - - - - Rev. JOHN HALL, D.D., Rev. WILLI.\M HENRY GREEN, D.D., LL.D., Hon. C.VLEIl S. GREEN, .V.M., Rev. WILLLVM .VD.VMS, D.D., LL.D.. Rev. JOHN LEYBURN, D.D., - - - - - Princeton, New Jersey. Trenton, New Jersey. - Hiunburg, New Jersey, Newarlv, New Jersey, - Ni'warlt, New Jersey. IMiiladelphia. - New York City. Jer.sey City, New Jersey. - Princeton, New Jersey. New York City. - Newark, New Jersey. Wasliington, D.C. - TrcMiton, New Jersey. Eli/abctli, New Jersey. - Pliiladelpliia. New York City. - Blalrstown. New Jersey. New York City. - Newark, New Jersey. New York City. - I'rinccton, New Jersey. Trenton, New Jersey. - New York City, lialtiniore. - Ilarrisbnrsr. Rev. THOMAS H. ROBINSON, D.D., - Rkv. ELIJAH R. CR.VVI;N, D.D., Clerk of the lioardof JYuslees Rev. WILI-I.\M II.VRRIS, Treasurer. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Faculty. Rev. JxUIES McCOSH, D.D.. LL.D., I'kesidext, And Robert Lenox Professor of IJiblical Inslruelion. STEPHEN ALEXANDER, LL.D., Professor of Astronomy. Rev. LYMAN H. ATWATER, D.D., LL.D., Pi'ofessor of Logic and Moral and Political Science. AliNOLD GUYOT, Ph.D., LL.D., Blair Professor of Geology and Physical Geography. Rev. JOHN T. DUFFIELD, D.D., Dod Professor of Mathematics. J. STILLWELL SCHANK, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Chemistry. Rev. HENRY C. CAMERON, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Greek. Rev. CHARLES W. SPHELDS, D.D., Professor of History and of the Harmony of Science and Revealed Religion. WILLLVM A. PACKARD, Ph.D., Professor of Latin and the Science of I^anguage. Gen. JOSEPH KARGE, Ph.D., Woodhull Professor of Continental Languages and Literature. CYRUS F. BRACKETT, M.D., Henry Professor of Physics. Rev. JAMES O. MURRAY, D.D., Holmes Professor of ]5elles Lettres and P^nglish Language and Literature. CHARLES McMillan, c.e., Professor of Civil Knginecring and Applied Mathematics. HENRY B. CORNWALL, A.M., E.M., Professor of Analytical Chemistry and Mineralogy. Rev. GEORGE MACLOSKIE, LL.D., Professor of Natural History (Botany and Zoology). FACULTY Hev. THEODORE W. HUNT, A.M., Acljunc-t rrofessor of llhctoric and Engllsli Language. S. G. PEABODY, Associate Professor of Elocution. JOHN M. CROSS, A.M. Tutor in Greek. ISAAC H. CONDIT, A.B., Tutor in Latin. GEORGE H. FERRIS, A.B. Tutor in Matlieniatics. Rev. JAMES C. MOFFAT, D.D. Lecturer on Grcelc Literature. COLLEGE Officers. Rev. JOHN T. DUFFIELD, D.D, Clerlt of the Faculty. Rev. AVILLIAl^I HARRIS, A.M., Treasurer. FREDERICK VINTON, A.M.. Librarian. HENRY N. VAN DYKE, A.M., Registrar. AVILLLVM E. D, SCOTT, B.S., Acting Curator of Museum. GliORGE GOLDIE, Buiierinteiulent of Gymnasium. MATTHEW GOLDIE, Troclor. COLLEGE OF IsEW JERSEY Fellows. GEORGE BRUCE HALSTED, A.B., . . . . Princeton College. J. S. K. Fellow in Mathematics. CHARLES RICHARD AVILLIAMS, A.B., . . . Princeton College. Marquaiiil Fellow (of 1875) in Classical Literature. ANDREW FLEMING WEST, A.B, Cincinnati. Marquand Fellow (of 187J) in Classical Literature. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER, A.B., Berlin. FREDERICK BOYD VAN VORST, A.B., . . . Princeton College. Chancellor Green Fellows in Mental Science. ELLSWORTH ELIOT HUNT, A.B. Princeton College. Class of 1860 Fellow in E.xperimental Science. JOHN McELMOYLE, A.B., Princeton College. Boudinot Fellow in Modern Languages, DUDLEY GOOD ALL WOOTEN, A B., Paris, Texas. Boudinot Fellow in History. ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 1 1 Undergraduates. SENIOR CLASS. DUDI,EY SOI.OX AXXESS, WofHilinduii', 3SW James Fkankmx Ball, Wilmiii_i;ton, Del., 1 N ^I R James Mokrisox Bahkley, Statosville, N. C, Mrs. Taylor's Sylvesteu AVoodbridge Beack, Darncstown, Md., ' 8N Henry Rush Biddle, Pliiladolpliia, Pa., 13 S M R H Jonathan Williams Biddle, Philadelphia, Pa., 12 NE RoisEKT Edwin Bonner, XcAv York Citj', 4 N R H Harrington Brown, Washin^non, D. C, 5 N R H John Pollock Brown, Yonkors, N. Y., 20 SW Oren Britt Brown, Dayton, Ohio, 8NRH William Allen Butler, Jr., Yonkers, N. Y., 18 SE Arthur Billings Chaffee, Avondale, 2SE William Nesbit Chambers, Princeton, Mrs. Chambers's Charles Brookes Chapin, New York Citj-. 5 Carpenter's Harrison Clark, Harvard, 111., 37 N William Allan Clelland, Janesville, Wis., 37 N Arthur Bloomfield Conger, Ilaverstraw, N. Y., 15 SE Alfred Chester Coursen, Elizabeth, 5SE Sa-muel Ckaig Cowart, Freehold, 10 S R H Bryant Owsley Cowan, Ore,i!;on, Mo., GSE Brodie Jackman Crawford, Mifflin, Pa., 4NW Clarence Cuningham, Charleston, S. C, 15 N Harry Edgar Davis, AN^ashington, 1). C. 13 N W Collins Denny, Winchester, Va.. 18 NW Elliott Lawrence Dresser, Hillsdale, Mich., 8SE John Fletcher Duffield, Princeton, Prof. Duflield's Frank Dunning, New York City, USE Richard Arthur Edwards, Normal, HI., Mrs. Coiiover's Thomas Ireland Elliott, Bnltiniore, ISId., Mrs. Stockton's Edward Charles Evans, Slienandoah, Pa.. 53 N George Fielding Ficklen, Frederickslturirh. Va N R H Leiohton Finley, Aiken. S. C., N R H Charles Dufief Fuwleh, Wasiiin-rton. D. (".. (; N I{ H Aliikrt Andrew Fulton, Asliland, Ohio, -Mrs. Fulton's Alk.xander Baxter Gillespie, 1 Caldwell. N.C., 45N 8 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Samuel Bartow Greene, Buffiilo, N. Y., 2NRH AVii.LiAM Brenton Greene, Jr., Newport, R. L, Mrs. Ferguson's Cornelius Cutler Gregory, Oxford, Pa., 27 N lIlRAM PlIILETUS HAMILTON, Sliekomeko, N. Y., ]\Irs. Clow's Robert Wilson Hamilton, New York City, Mrs. Leggett's Henry Lewis Harrison, Newark, 20 NW William James Henderson, Providence, R. I., 1 S M R H Bayard Henry, Germantown, Pa., 17 SE James Caldwell Jenkins, Raleigh, N. C, 19 Warren's Morris Nahum Johnson, Hackettstown, 20 NW Richard W. Johnson, Jr., St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Van Marter's | RouKKT Wilkinson Johnson, Rockland, Md., 5N W David Benton Jones, Belmont, Wis., 17 NE Thomas Davies Jones, Belmont, Wis., 17 NE William Talmadge Kaufman, Plainlield, M •. Van Deventer's George Knox, Newry, Pa., Mrs. Harvey's Robert Todd Liston, Soutliport, Ind., Mrs. Hubbard's Jay Henry Long, Honej'brook, Pa., Mr. Streeper's Leonard Walter Lott, Brooklyn, N. Y., 15 S M R H Walter Lowrie, New Hamburg, N. Y , Mrs. Lowrie's Edward Dewis Lyon, Newark, 54 N Richard Ridgely Lytle, INIurfreesboro, Tenn., 7NE Joseph McElroy Mann, Princeton, 33 N Francis Hartman Markoe, New York City, 12 & 13 Warren's Frederick Alexander Marquand, New York City, 1 & 2 Warren's George Burnam Martin, Jamestown, N. Y., 18 N William James McKittrick, Hudson, N. Y., 8WH Samuel Davis Melton, Columbia, S. C, 24N Page Milburn, W^ashington, D. C, Mr. Hudnut's John George Miller, Portsmouth, 0., GSRH Thomas Alexander Noble, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. IMershon's HiKoiCHi Orita, Satsuma, Japan, Brown Hall Frederick Parker, Freehold, 8SW George DuBois Parmly, Oceanic, 17 SW Robert Wilson Patterson, Philadelphia, Pa., 19 SW David VanDerveer Perrine, Freehold, 6 s ^r R H William Edgar Plumley, j\Ieluchen, Mr. Stockton's John Cook Latta Pugh, Columbus, 0., 3Ir. IMershon's Harris G. Rice, New Bloomfield, Pa., 9N Chandler White Riker, Newark, 5SRH Alden Kellogg Riley, Barnerville, N. Y., ION Edwin Patten Robinson, Dauphin, Pa., 10 Carpenter's Robert Jacob Ross, Harrisburg, Pa., 11 S M R H WiLBER F. Rudy, Hayesville, 0., 19 S M R H Hknuy Mitchell Ru.ssell, Brooklyn, N. Y., 8SRH Hahius Rogers Schenck, Pliiladelphia, Pa., Miss Smith's George Drake Scudder, Trentou, GSRH ANNUAL C A T A L G U E . 9 Lehiieus James Siioemakeh, Rosston, Pa.. 12 N FiiAXK Safkoui) Smith, Newark, 8 N R n Fkanklin Buchanan Smith, Frcaeiick City, :Mc1., ;]S w John A. Livingston Smith, Cross Roads, Pa., 2S w Moses Ai-len Stauk, Oraniif, Mr. Lane's Alexandeu Russem. Stevenson, Chaiubersburg, Pa., Mr. Stevenson's Geokge Black Steavart, Columbus, O., Mrs. Conover's Henkv Cleves Svmmes, ■ Craubury, 33 N J(HiN Mauison Taylor, Philadelpliia, Pa., 20 SW Henry Alfred Todd, Woodstock, lil.. 43 N Roijert Nairn e Todd, Snow Hill, Md., 5NE Arthur IJaldwin Turnuke, New York City, 20 SE Albert VanDeusen, Hudson, N. Y., 7 W H John Skillman Van Dike, Princeton, 2N William Bird Van Lennep, LeRoy, N. Y., GSW Lapsley Green Walker, Rogersville, Tenn., 7NE Lewis ^L\lforu Walker, Freehold, ^Irs. Terry's jDeLacy Wardi-aw, Shelbyville, Tenn., 17 Warren's SrENCKR Stout Weart, Jersey City, 5NRH 1 Henry Horace Wehstkr, Mauch Chunk, Pa., 2GN Irving Elisha White, Windham, N. Y., Mrs. Harvey's WiiiLiAM HicKOx Whittlesey, Winchester, Va., 15 N E Robert Dick Wilson, Indiana, Pa., 7N W Samuel Graham Wilson, Indiana, Pa., 7NW Joseph Milliken Woods, Lewistown, Pa., 8 Carpenter's Warren AVoodward, Reading, Pa., 2 N R H William Hoppock Woolvekton, Stockton, 44 N SENIORS, - 109 JUNIOR CLASS. Jerome Thomi'son Ailman, Mexico, Pa., SIN William Edwards Annin, Princeton, Nassau St. *James Armstuoxg, AVilliamsport, Pa.. Mrs. Scudder's | William Clinton Armstrong, Johnsonsburgii, 48 N 1 Edward Arthur Ballix ii, Washington, 1). C.. (.'arpenter's Gechige Gilbert Barnes, Cluirchville, Md., Mrs. Harvey's Austin Clark Bartles, Flemington, 14 s"w Nathaniel Benedict, Petersburg, Tenn., 14 NE James William Bowers, Baltimore, ^Id., Mrs. Terry's Daniel Bratton, Jr., Elkton. Md.. 3 S R H Samuel Bratton, Elktcm, Md., 3 S R H ♦Frank Eugene Brooks. Bethany, Pa., Mr. Zanes' Georgp: Washington IIkown, New York City, 7S RH fOUVILLE SaNFOHD BlU .M15A< k. Van Wert, ()., Mr. Sbann's tNot fully exaiiiliu'd. ♦I'lotial course. 10 COLLEGE OF KEW JERSEY WlLIIEI-MUS BOGAKT BkYAN, *Cl,AKENCE MUXSON BUiSIIXELL, wili-iam mouton butlek, Fredeiuck Campbell, John Alexander Campbell, "Wm. Cukningham Campbell, ;^Wm. Buckingham Canfield, Jr., ■J-Wm. Oldham Chenaui-t, Charles Sidney Clark, "William Fullerton Dunning, John S. Ely, Charles Eugene Evans, Haraey Edward Fisk, Jonas Rudy Flickinger, David Sieber Funk, Franklin Potts Glass, George Henry Gowdy', Dale Beckham Graham, Calvin Graves Greene, Charles Halsted, Frank Hartley, Walter Hazard, William Thomas Healey, Morris John Hoats, Frank Wade Hughes, James Creighton Hume, Melancthon W. Jacobus, Jr., David D. Jenkins, Baker Johnson, Samuel Blythe Johnston, Harry Backus Kaufman, Reuel Baker Kimball, David Laughlin, John Hood Laughlin Frederick Augustus Leavenworth Jonas Marsh Libbey, William Libbey, Jr., Charles Herbert Littell, RoLLiN Harper Lynde, Edwin Manners, fHoRACE Nelson Mateer, Robert McCheye Mateer, William Foster ^IcCorkle, Andrew James McCosh, Samuel Hepburn McGill, ♦Partial course. Carbondale, Pa., Bethany, Pa., Webster Grove, Mo., Rochester, N. Y., Washington, D. C, New York City, Bahimore, Md., 20 X E Mr. Zanes' UN 17 N 6 Carpenter's 12 N W 13 N M R H Mount Sterling, Ky., Mr. Arnheiter's New York City, ' 13 N M R H New York City, 7 S R H Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 9 S R H Glendale, Mass., 19 N E New York City, Mr. Terhune's Centre, Pa., 4 N W Mexico, Pa., 31 N Six Mile, Ala., 7 SE Caniphellsville, Ky., 44 N Allegheny City, Pa., 4 S R H Cedar Rapid.s,'lowa, 7 N 31 R H Brooklyn, N. Y., 5 N M R H AVashington, D. C, 6 N R H Georgetown, S . C ., 13 S W Atlanta, Ga., 4 S E AllentowQ, Pa., 2 N M R H New Berne, N. C, 7 N M R H Fair Hill, 3Id., 7 & 11 Warren's Allegheny, Pa., 9SW Wilkes-Barrc, Pa., 2 N W Frederick, Md., 3SW Columbus, Mo., 25 Warren's Plainfield, Mr. Yan Deventer's Eatontown, Mrs. Terry's Baltimore, Md., 49 N Newville, Pa., 14 N , Wolcott, N. Y., Mr. Wolfe's New York City, 5 W H New York Citj-, 5 W H Mx. Hope, N. Y., Mrs. Furman's New York City. Mrs. Lyude's Jersey City, 41 N Monmouth, 111.. 21 & 22 Warren's 3Ionmouth, 111.. 21 & 22 Warren's Princeton, Rev. Dr. McCorkle's Princeton, Rev. Dr. IVIcCosh's Princeton, Rev. Dr. McGill's +Not fully exiimiued. ANNUAL CATALOGUE. U Thomas IIai.l McKoy, Jk., Clinton, N. C, 13 SE David Bknjamix McMuuuy, Delhi, N. Y., 20 N Malcom McNeill, Galena, 111., 49 N William Mouhis Meredith, Beverly, ^rr. Burroughs' William Euxkst ^Iillahd, Wortendyke, 15 S M R H John Mooue, Bn(lj:;eton, ].-, X E Lawuexce Scuddek Mott, Fleniiiif^ton, 14 SW Benjamin Nicol, Buy Side, L. I., 11 X W James Denny O'Neil, Elizabeth, Pa., 4 S R H Alexander Thomas Ormond, Rural Valley, Pa., 12 N Henry Fairfield Osborn, New York City, 11 N W Fkancis Eyre Parker, Annapolis, Md., 4 S M R H Henry Cooper Pitney, Jr., Morristown, 11 NE JoTHAM Potter, Glendale, 0., Mrs. Furman's Henry James Power, McKeesport, Pa., 13 X E *IIuc;h Pritchard, Bangor, North Wales, 42 N Moses Taylor Pyne, New York City, 9S E Charles Kemsen, New York City, 14 X ^I R II John Ebenezer Richardson, Murfreesboro, Tenn., 14 NE John Roberts, Colunil)us, Wis., 30 N William Heister Roland, New Holland, Pa., CNE Joseph Mackey Roseberry, Belvidere, Mr. Anderson's Ambrose Ed\vard Rowell, Wa.shington, D. C, 3N W Samuel James Rowland, West Kartright, N. Y. 5N Ammi Robbins Scuanck, Princeton, I) r. Sehanck's f Willi AM Francis Sciiroeder. Lock Haven, Pa., M r. Iludnut's John Scott, Jr., Piltsburgh, Pa., 16 SW William IJerryman Scott, Princeton, R cv. Dr. Hodge's Frank Shepherd, Newton, 1 X M R II Willis Bishop Skillman, Pennington, 6X William Emmett Slemmons, Cadiz, 0., 13 NE Walter Lloyd Smith, Palmira, X. Y., 51 N Wilton Merle Smith, Ehnira, X. Y., 51 X Francis Speir, Jr., South Orange, Ki S W Carl Leopold Spethmann, Port Byron, N. Y., 23 N Richaud Austin Spring.s, Fort Mill, S. C, 13 S AV Hugh Silas Stuart, Carlisle. Pa., 3XRH Wm. Stepheni^on Throckmorton, Freehold, Mr s. Furman's Prescott Boyle Vail. New Market, 3Ir. Kopps Georoe Richstein Van Dusen, Philadelphia, Pa., 11 S K Richard AVii.de Wai-ker, Jr., Huntsville, Ala., TS K John Howell Westcott, Philadelphia, Pa., 7 S M R H Frank Hines W'ioton, IMiiladelphia, Pa.. 2 S M R H Georoe Lanokord Wiley, Orange, Mi-s. Co.\'s James Franklin Williamson, Fairfield, 0., fiSE •PartiiU course. tN'otfuIl y exaniined 13 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY fLuTHEK Delokaine Wisjiakd, Knightstown, Intl., ISE Ika Wells Wood, Trenton, 9 S M R 11 Jacob Robins Wyckoff, Dutch Neck, 4NE AViLLiAM Rone Youut, Belvitlere, 111., Mrs. Stonaker's JUNIORS - 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS. Albert Duy Anderson, Lambertville, Miss Terhune's George Allison Armour, Cliicago, 111., 8 S M R H Edavin Swift Balcii, Pliiladelphia, Pa., Mrs. Wright's WiLiJAM Barnum, Utica, N. Y., Mrs. Conover's John Vernon Bell, Kisliacoquillas, Pa., Mrs. Thomas' Frederick Uhler Bergner, Harrisburg, Pa., 3 N R 11 Alfred Laavrence Black, Jr., Jobstown, 48 N Charles Clarke Black, Mount Holl}-, 17 S M R 11 Frederic Bonner, New York City, 4NRH GusTAVus Adolphus Brandt, Brandt's, Pa., 17 NW Robert Rufus Bridgers, Jr., Wilmington, N. C, 13 SE 3I1LLARD Brockway, Ilaverstraw, N. Y., 18 S M R H Arthur Vernon Bryan, Carbondale, Pa., 20 NE John Sanders Carr, Philadelphia, Pa., ION W Nathaniel Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa., 16 S M R H Richard Mortimer Corwine, Jr., Washington, D. C, 11 S W George Coulson, Cecil Co., Md., 1 WH John Moorhead Crawford, Lock Haven, Pa., G N ]\I R H Chester Fayette Davis, Cortland, N. Y., ]VIr. Thurman's William Terrell Dawson, Baltimore, Md., Mr. O'Brien's Alan Neil Dennison, Columbus, 0., Mrs. Smith's Albert Webster Dickens, Bacon Hill, N. Y., 17 NW James Potter Dod, Princeton, Mr, Dod's William Dulles, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., 15 S AV Matthew Gault Emery, Jr., Washington, D. C, 11 SW David Fleming, Jr., Harrisburg, Pa., ^Irs. Higgins' Leonidas p. Funkhouskr, St. Louis, J\Io., 2 S R II George Riggs Gaitiier, Jr., Baltimore, ]Md., ^[rs. Priest's Walter Allan Galt, AYashington, D. C, Mrs. Higgins' Willis Low Geer, Brooklyn, N. Y., 7 N R H Albert Augustus Green, Jackson, Miss., 21 N Thomas Myer Green, Jackson, Miss., 21 N Richard James Arnold Greene, Newport, R. I., !Mrs. Ferguson's Francis Stoddard Haines, Elizabeth, 19 NE Richard Lenox Halsey, Itliaca, N. Y., 35 N Pennington Halsted, Washington, D. C, Mrs. Furnian's Ja.mes Griffiths Henry, Princeton, Mr. Henry's Isaac Hie.ster IIess, Fair Hill, :Md., jNIr. AVailiel's Samuel ^Iillkr Hitchcock, New York City, Mr. Dohm's tXot fui)y examined. ANNUAL CATALOGUE. i:j James Ewino lloon, Philiuk'lpliiii, Pa. :> S M R H William Asiiuv IIiugh, Hiirlilaiul, Kan., 42 N Aloxzo Clahke I It NT, ^k'tuchen. 1 AV 11 David Olyi'uant Iuving, Orange, (i N W Henry Sibley Johnson, St. Paul, Minn., 10 SW *IlOMULUS FUANCLSCUS KaUGE, Princeton, Prof. Karge's John IIenky Keuu, Pittsburgli, Pa.. 10 S W George William Kretsinoer, San Francisco, Ca 1.. IGN William Fentdn Kruse, Pliiladelphia, Pa. 10 S yi R H William AVatson Lawrence, Pittsl)urgh, Pa., Mr. Brown's Daviu Mitchell Lieu, Bellcfonte, Pa., 52 N David Henry Lovell, Butler, Pa., Seminary John Montgomery Macfarland, Winchester, Va., 18 NW James Rieman Macfarlane, Towanda, Pa., 16 N W John ]\L\rkell, Lutberville, ^Id., 39 N Henry ]\Iaiujuand, New York City 1 & 2 Warren's William Mortimer ^L\tthe\vs, Glendale, 0., 8 N M R H Robert Atkinson ^Iayo, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Hubbard's Edwin Scott ]\[cCarthy, McVeytown, Pa., 3 Carpenter's LeRoy Wiley ]\IcC'ay, Baltimore, Md., 3 Carpenter's Chas. White McCorkle, Princeton, Rev. Dr. McCorkles Henry Mathews :McDonald, Caledonia, N. Y., ^Ir. Maple's William Wells McDonald, Caledonia, N. Y., Mr. Maple's WiLLARD SCHOOLAU MacEaCHRON, West Hebron, N, Y., 10 N Daniel ^[iller, Jr., Baltimore, :Md., Mrs. Hubbard's David ^Iagie Miller, Eiizabetb, ION Sidney Howard Moore, (tieen Village, 10 N E George Stephen Munson, Albany, N. Y., 1 S R H Ralph Oakley, New York City, 16 N W Chakles Donnell Oberdorf, Sunbury, Pa., 47 N Robert W. Findlater Ogilvie, Washington. D. C ., 4 Carpenter's Amos Chase Pat-mer, Baltimore, Md., ]Slrs. Smith's George Alfred Paull, Philadelphia. Pa., 1.-) S W Wilson Schoals Phraner, Sing Sing, N. Y., No. 4 W II No. 3 William Robeson Polk, New London, Pa. Mr. Waibel's Percy Rivington Pyne. Jr., New York City, !» S E Ja.MES ^ro.NROE RkED, J R ., Philadeli)hia, Pa.. VJ S E John L Blair Reiley, Clinton, La., 38 N Francis David Reynolds, Washington, D. C 1 S R II James Watson Robbins, New ]^IarllM)rougl , Mass., 11 N .AI R H John Stanford Sayre, Monticello, Mo.. Mr. N. Conover's fHuoH Stevenson, New York City, 18 NE David Stewart, Baltimore Md., 5» N W Samuel Edwin Taylor, J{ntl.T, Mo., 40 Sem. *l'iiitiiil coiuse. fNot fully oximilnetl. 14 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY Jamks Bliss Townskxd, Stilton Island, N. Y., 30 SE John Kichaud Van 13ensciiotkn, Middletown, Conn., Mrs. Shann's Peteu Alfked Van Doken, Princeton, 2N William Duncan Van Dyke, Milwaukee, Wis., 18 SW Edward James Van Lennep, Le Roy, N. Y., 6S W John Banks Wardlaw, Cusseta, Ga., 9NRH Charles Samuel Williams, Newburgh, N. Y., Mr. Whitcomb's Abram Heebner Wintersteen, Port Carbon, Pa., 10 NE Samuel Stanhope AVoods, Lewistown, Pa., 8 Carpenter's SOPHOMORES, - 93 FRESHMAN CLASS. Samuel Alexander, New York City, 13 SW Lawrence W. Allibone, Hickory, Md., 14 & 15 Warren's John Lewis Anderson, Bernardsville, 29 N Robert Archer, Bel Air, Md., 16 NE Edward Ferguson Arthurs, Baltimore, Md.. 1 N W Theodore Ayers, Jr., Morristown, IN W John Stuart Baird, New York City, Mrs. Terry's Thomas Gibson Betts, Washington, D. C, Mrs. Clow's Clarence Bingham, Marlboro, N. Y., 28 N Robert Winthhop Blackwell, New York City, Mr. Dohm's William Arnold Blake, Allentown, IN Alfred Clark Botsford, Port Jervis, N. Y., 23 N Charles Osmyn Brewster, Jr., Brookfield, Mass., Mrs. Thompson's Robert Bridges, Shippensburg, Pa., Carpenter's Holmes Cate, Washington, D. C, Mrs. Clow's Andrew Allen Chambers, Freehold, lONRH George Carlton Comstock, New York City, Miss Hageman's Harry E. Cooke, Shoemakertown, Pa. , 22 Warren's ]\IUNGO J. CURRIE, Greenville, ]Mrs. Whitcomb's Cornelius C. Cuyler, Philadelphia, Pa., 10 N W John D. Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. Wolfe's James Brinkerhoff Dayton, Matawan, Mr. Burroughs' Louis Kay Decker, Trenton, William Delpuech, She.shequin, Pa.. 25 N f John H. DeMott, Fleniington, 15 N W Alfred Lewis Dennis, Jr., Newark, j\Ir. Anderson's Everard DeRenne, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Whitcomb's Cleveland Houdley Dodge, New York City, 10 SE William Earl Dodge, New York City, 10 SE Fletcher Durell, Elmer, Mr. Mcrshon's JLaForest Dutton, Bristol, N. H., ]\Ir. Allen's William Thaddeus Elsing, Chicago, 111., 3SE tXot fully examined. JDeceased. ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 15 John Fauh, New York City, 10 N M R H Zkimiamaii CiiAULEs Fki.t, Galena, 111., Mrs. Thomi son's I'hilii' IIii.tox Fhaskk, Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. Burroughs* Edwin Fukman, South Ainboy, Mrs. Voorliees' fFiiANK Champion Gaumany, Savannah, Ga., Mr. Dohm's f.lAspKK J. Garmanv, Savannah, Ga., Mr. Dohm's Foun Mouiiis Garvin, Evansville, Intl., INRH Frank Patrick Gilman, ]Mt. Morris, 2NW Harold Godwin, New York City, 4 Warren's EonAU MONTUOMEKY GrEEN, Carlisle, Pa., 14 N fClIARLTON HkADINO GuLICK, Princeton, 3N Thomas Cuming IIai.l, New York City, 12 S M R H Abram Woodruff Halsey, Eli/aheth, 19 N Peter Joseph Hamilton, 3kIol)ile, Ala., 20 Warren's ' Parker Handy, New York City, IVIrs. Wright's j Samuel Allen Harlow, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Thompson's J. Stone Heacock, Rochester, N. Y., 19 N E Lynn Helm, Lake Forest, 111., 3Ir. Arnheitcr's Thomas Henry, Princeton, Mr. Henry's Melvin Honeyman, Newark, ^Irs. Anderson's Wm. IJuaiiAM IsHAM, Jr., New York City, Mrs. Fine's Alexander Fridge Jamieson, Ale.vanilria, Va., JoTHAM Clarke Johnson, Elizabeth, Mrs. Berrien's Aaron E. Johnston. Fariningdale, ON Alexander James Kerr, Chicago, 111., 3SE Francis Larkin, Jr., Sin- Sing, N. Y., !Mrs. ^IcGregor's James Luther Leeper, Frankfort Springs, P a., 1 S E Frank Howard Lord, Tucson, Arizona, ]\Iis. Van Dyke's James Brown Lord, New York City, 14 S MRU f>LvRioN Lytle, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 7 N E Theodore Monroe MacXaik, Dansville, N. Y., Mi-s. Borden's William Francis Maoie, Elizabeth, 'Mr. Burroughs' Eghert Guernsey March, New York City, Mrs. Terry's Chalmers Martin, Elizabeth, ^Ir. Burroughs' John C. Den.man Matthews, Newark, :Mrs. Van Dyke's Ward McAllister, New York City, .Mrs. Wright's RoRERT Harris McCarter, Newark, Mrs. Wright's Henry Mitchell McCullough, Elkton, M(l., Mrs. Fine's Charles Wolfe McFee, (Jeorgetown, Del., "Mr. Margeruni's Donald Camprell ^IcLaren, Princeton, Mrs. McLaren's Alfred James Pollok McClure, Callenaburgh, T'a., 52 N Andrew Glover Mercer, "Waterloo, N. Y.. IVIrs. Smith's MoRTiMKU Craig Miller, Port Perry, Pa., 9S W Phillippus William Miller, Fiankfoni, Pa.. Mrs. Slonaker's Henry Lee Minor, Evansville, Ind.. 1 N R II tNot fully cxiimlned. 16 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. WiLT-IAM WeIDMAN MiSH, RoiJKiiT McKean Nazuo, John TIaiuus Oubison, El.KAZAU PaUMLY. fuanc'is southmayd pliuaner, Maiilon Pitney, fPAUL POI'E, Thomas Poultney, George Lewis Prentiss, Jr., Frank Spencer Presbrey, Walter Newton Rankin, David Collins Reid, James Leonard Reynolds, Howard Ridgely, Elwood Osborne Roessle, Frederic Augustus Roland, William Belcher Seeley, Edward Wright Sheldon, Sidney Sherwood, George Erety Shoemakek, Walter Howard Sloane, Ledru Pierson Smock, Charles Massey Steward, Anson Beebe Stewart, John A. Stewart, Jr., William Franklin Stoutenburgh, Robert Jay Sullivan, George Cummins Thomas, Edward H. Trotter, Henry Irving Van Hoesen, Louis Clark Vanuxem, James B. AValler, Jr., James Edwin Webster, Calvin Whiting, George Franklin Fort Wilbur, William Royal Wilder, Henry Williamson, Thomas Woodrow Wii-son, John ^IcGaw Woodbury, Hiram Woods, Jr., Jacob Ridgeway Wright, Albert AVylly. Samuel Jackson Yates, George Green Yeomans, FRESHMEN, - tNot fully cxaniinoil. Lebanon, Pa., Milwaukee, Wis., Bellefonte, Pa., New York Citj', Sing Sing, N. Y., Morristown, Wilmington, N. C, Baltimore, Md., New York City, Mr. Burroughs' 18 S W 8 Warren's ITS W 4 W H No. 2 11 NE Mrs. Wright's 1 S W Mr. Payran's Washington, D. C, Mrs. Anderson's Washington, D. C, Mi"s. Anderson's West Hebron, N. Y., 25 N Newark, Mr. Margerum's Baltimore, Md., 1 S W AVashington, D. C, 4 N M R H New Holland, Pa., C N E Amenia, N. Y., ^Mrs. F. Borden's Princeton, Rev. Dr. Sheldon's Ballston, N. Y., Mrs. Wolfe's Bridgeton, 3Irs. Borden's New York City, Mrs. Terry's Hightstown, Mrs. Cox's Trenton, Mrs. Convert's Rutherford Park, 18 AYarren's New York City, 5 S AY School ey's Mountain, . 40 N Cincinnati, O., 10 N R H Elizabeth, 8 N Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. Dohm's Preble, N. Y., Mr. O'Brien's Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Clow's Chicago, 111., Mr. Iludnut's Bel Air, Md., Mrs. Fine's Ballston, N. Y., Mr. AVolfe's Hightstown, 40 N Kolapoor, India, Rev. Mr. AVilder's Elizabeth. IVIr. E. Allen's AVilmington, N. C, Mrs. AVright's New A'ork City, 14 N AY Baltimore, Md., 2 Carpenter's AVilkes-Barre, Pa., Mr. Dohm's Savannah, Ga., Mr. Dohm's Plainfield, Mrs. Borden's Princeton, Mr. Morgan's 121 ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 17 SUMMARY. FELLOWS 8 SENIORS 109 .irXKUlS lOS S()PH«JM(tHES 9-1 FKESIIMEN 121 TOTAL I N AC A I )EMIC DEPARTM ENT 4:W IN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE 45 TOTAL 4S:i REPRESENTATION. NEW JERSEY liij KENTUCKY NEW YORK 1111 IOWA PENNSYLVANIA 9:{ ALABAMA MARYLAND 3ti MINNESOTA DISTRICT OP COLUMRIA 2i) MISSISSIPPI ILLINOIS U CONNECTICUT OHIO l'^ MICHIGAN MISSOURI 11 KANSAS NORTH CAROLINA 10 CALIFORNIA WISCONSIN 8 LOUISIANA GEOIUJIA (i NEW HAMPSHIRE TENNE.SSEE ARIZONA SOUTH CAROLINA ') .JAPAN 1 INDIANA 1 WALES 1 MASS.-VCHUSETTS 1 INDIA 1 DELAWARE .! RHODE ISLAND 3 47.5 ABBREVIATIONS. N, Nnssiiu Hall. s i; 11, Sinilli Entry of Ki Minion Hall. N E, North Entry of East College. N .M R H, North .Mi.Uli.' l-:nlry Keunion 8 E. South Entry of East College. Mall. N W, North Entry of West College S M R H, Sontli Mi.Mle Entry Ri-nnion H W, .South Entry of West ColleRe. • Hall. N R II, North Entrv of Reunion H: 2 ill. W II, Woo.lhull Hall. IS COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY Annual Course of Study. FRESHMAN CLASS. First TEEjr. Latik.— Livy, Books I., XXI. Horace's Odes (Macleane's) One Book. Latin I'rose Composition (Arnold's) Part I. Greek.— Demostlienes: TlieOlynthiacs. Herodotus (Matlier's). Goodwin's Moods and Tenses. Greek Prose Composition (Arnold's). Mathematics.— Algebra completed. English.— Rhetoric (Hart's), first two chapters. Punctuation and Dictation. Elocution. Essays. Second and Third Teems. Latin.— Llvy, Book XXII. Roman History (Rawlinson's). Horace's Odes (Mac- leane's) Two Books. Latin Prose (Arnold's) completed. Greek.— Demosthenes; Tlie Olynthiacs. Xenophon's Memorabilia (Two Books). Greek Composition (Arnold's). Mathematics.- Geometry (Todhunter's Euclid). Ratio and Proportion. English.— Rhetoric (Hart's), Chapters III.-VI., Sentences, Figures, Special Proper- ties, and Versification. Essays. French.- Otto's Conversation Grammar, thirty lessons, with oral and written exercises. SOPHOMORE CLASS. First Term. Latin.— Horace's Satires or Epistles (One Book). Roman History (RaMiinson's). Greek.— Demosthenes De Corona. Greek History (Smiths). JIathematics.— Plane Trigonometry, Mensuration, Navigation, and Surveying. English.— Rhetoric (Hart's), chapters VIII and IX. Poetry and Prose Composi- tion. P2ssays. French.- Review of studies of Freshman year. Principles of French Prosody. Bocher's French Reader, Anatomy and Physiology. Second and Third Terms. Latin.— Tacitus: Histories (Tyler's Edition). Roman History (Rawlinson's). Greek.— Homer's Iliad: Books XVI. and XVIII. iEschylus: The Prometheus. Mathematics.— Spherical Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry. English.— Trench's Study of Words. Elocution. Essays. French. — Otto's Grammar, from .'?lst lesson (Reflexive Verbs, continued) to Syntax. Oral and Written Exercises. Bocher's French Reader. Natural History. ANNUAL COURSE OF STUDY. 19 JUNIOR CLASS. First Term, REQUIRED STUDIES. Logic — Atwatcr's Miinual. Psychology. Mkchanics. Physics. Science and Religion.— Natural Tlicology ami the Physical Sciences. History.— Primitive European Civilization. Physical Geography (or Gf:ology). English Literature.— Siiaw's New History, witli Lectures. Essays. ELECTIVE STUDIES. Latin.— Juvenal. Select Letters of Pliny. Greek. — Thucydiclcs (Owen's Edition). Mathematics.- Differential Calculus. French.— Review of Irregular Verbs. German. — Otto's German Grammar, 24 lessons. Oral and Written Exercises. Whit- ney's German Reader. Second and Third Terms. REQUIRED .STUDIE.S. Psychology. Logic and Metaphy'sics. Mechanics. Physics. Physical Geography ('or Geology). History.— Mediicval European Civilization. Science AND IIeligion.- Natural liellglon and the Mental Sciences. English Literature.— .Shaw's New History, with Lectures. Essays. Elocution. ELECTIVE STUDIES. Latin.— Clccronls Eplstoloe (SOplle). Greek.— Euripides : The Medea. Mathematics.— Integral Calculus. French.— Otto's French Grammar, continued. Syntax. Hlstolredu I'euplo Fran- (jaiso (Lacombe>. Manual of Froncli Poetry ^Mixor). German. — Otto's German Grammar, continued to Syntax. Oral and Written Ex- ercises. Whitney's Gorman Reader. 20 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY, SENIOR CLASS. FlEST TeKM. REQUIRED STUDIES. astkonomy. Physics. j:thics.— Gregory's Christian Ethics. Gillett's Moral System. Geology (or Physical Geogkapiiy). CuEJiiSTRY.— Fowne's. Roscoe's. Barker's. Miller's. English Literature.— Lectures. Essays. Speeches. Science and Religion.— Butler's Analogy and Bacon's Novum Organum. ELECTIVE STUDIES. Latin and the Science of Language.— Cicero de Oratore. Whitney's Language and Study of Language. Lectures. Greek.— Apology of Socrates. Greek Literature. (Lectures.) Mathejiatics. Astronomy. Physics. History.— English and American Civilization. Chemistry. — Applied and Organic. History of Philosophy.— Ueberweg's History of Philosophy, Vol. I. French.— Grammar Historique de la Langue Fi-anijaise (Brachet), Le Cid (Cor- iieille). German. — Review of the Irregular Verbs. Syntax in Otto's Grammar. Political Science. Second and Third Terms. REQUIRED STUDIES. Astronomy. Physics. Political Economy. Geology (or Physical Geography). Chemistry. English and American Literature.— Lectures. Essays. Science and Religion.— Christian Evidences and Christian Science. ELECTIVE STUDIES. Latin and the Science of Language.— Lucretius. Lectures on Comparative In- flections, and Syntax. Greek— The Apology of Socrates. Mathematics. Astronomy. Physics. Chemistry.— Applied and Organic. History of Philosophy. History.— Ancient and Modern Civilization. French.— General Review. Lectures on the History of French Language and Lit- erature. German.— Die Jungfrau von Orleans (Schiller). Egmont (Goethe). Minna von Barnhelm (Leasing). Lectures on. the History of German Language and Lit- erature. Political Science.— Woolsey's International Law. REGULATIONS OF THE COURSE Regulations of the Course. Tlie whole course of study requires four years'; one year in each of the four classes into which the students are divided. The entrance, standing, and graduation of every student are determined by means of examinations at the times and ui)()n the conditions here specified. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. Examinations for admission Avill be held on Friday, June IG, Thursday, June 29, and also on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1876. Attendance is required at the heginniiu/ of the examination. 9 .1. M. It is advisable that candidates should arrive on the previous evening, and register tlieir names with the President. Examinations at other times than those specified are very inconvenient, and often impracticable, and applicants for admission at other than the regular days are required to pay |10 into the Treasury. SUBJECTS. Candidates for admission to the Freslnimn or lowest Class are examined in the following books and .subjects: ENGLtsn. — English Grammar; (^rtliography; Punctuation; Short and Simple English Composition. Geography, Ancient and Modern. L.^TiN. — Latin Grammar (including Prosody). Cicsar (five books of the Com- mentaries). Sallust (Catiline or Jugurtha). Virgil (six books of .^neid). Cicero's Select Orations (six), Arnold's Latin Pro.se Com- positions (twelve chapters). Greek. — Greek Grammar (including Prosody). Goodwin's Greek Reatler, 111 pages, (or Xenophon, tiirce books of the Anabasis). Ilomer (the first two books of the Iliad, except the catalogue of the ships). Arnold's Greek Prose (thirty exercises, with special reference to writing with the accents). Iladley's and Crosby's Grammars are recommended. The Continental sound of the vowels and diphthongs in both Latin and Greek is preferred. Matiikmatics. — Arithmetic (including the Metric SystenO- Algebni (to Quadratic E(iuations). Geometry (first book of Euclid, or an eI. to 1 P. .M. on the days just indicated. The use of books is allowed, under the rules, to all the students. Resident graduates have tlie same privileges in the Library as under- graduates. Members of the Literary Societies, and of the Philadelphian Society, have the additional privileges afforded by their respective Libraries and Reading Rooms. COLLEGE EXPENSES. All College expenses, including Board and Washing, must he paid in advance to the Treasurer of the College, and jniid in full for the Session. Failure to comply with this regulation, unless excused, will involve susi^ension from Col- lege until j)ayment is made. When a student is dismissed from College for any cause,- the whole amount advanced for Board, Washing, and Fuel, from the time of dismission, will l)e refunded to the order of his parent or guardian. SCHEDULE OK EXPENSES, 1875-6. 1st scss. 2il sess. Sd sess. 1.5 weeks. U weeks. U weeks. Board ($3.2") to *7 per week). Washing, ........ 7 7 5 Tuition, :30 25 20 Room Rent, (|27 to $8G per annum). Reunion Hall, double rooms, each occupant, •• single rooms. East, West, & North, double rooms, " .North College, single rooms, . Gas — Doubh; rooms, each occupant, Single rooms. Public Rooms (Library. (;ymna>ium, «S:c. ), Entrance 5 Cheni. and Philos. Apparatus (Seniors only) . . 2.50 2.50 Comm. E.\penses and Diploma " . 14.50 The charges for Fuel and (Jas are approximations ; an account is kepi with each room of the actual consiunption, antl the exact charge is atljusUil at the end of the year. Evcrj' student occupying a room in tlie College buildings furnishes his own room, and removes his t'urniture from it when he vacates it. 3 •J s w c G 8 y 10 8 10 10 14 (•) s 4 10 11 li 10 10 8 34 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY If any student desires to change his phicc of boarding during the Term, he must notify tlie Treasurer in advance. All injuries done to any of tlie College buildings or property shall be assessed ui)on the authors of them, so far as known. All damage done to students' rooms in the College, including the windows and doors in the same, shall be assessed upon their respective occupants. Cut- ting of doors and other wood w^ork is strictly jirohibited, and every piece so marred will be removed and replaced by new work at the cost of the occupants of the room. The only exception to this rule is in the case of damage immedi- ately reported and proved to the Treasurer to have been committed by other persons, and beyond the power of the occupants of the room to prevent. All injuries done in the several entries of the Colleges, or the rooms in such entries, not provided for by the foregoing I'ules, shall be assessed equallj' upon the occupants of the entry in which they occnr. Sums due for damage aforesaid, unless paid sooner, shall be charged in the College bills of the Session next following that in which they occur, and col- lected in the same manner, and under the same penalties of fixilure as other College dues. NECESSARY EXPENSES. The following is an approximate estimate of the nccessarj- annual expenses for a student occupying a room in college, without including clothes, traveling, and board in vacations : Board 38 weeks ($3.25 to |7) from Washing, ....... Tuition, Room, etc., (see Schedule) Lights, (Kerosene and Gas) .... Books, Deduct for Students .on Scholarships, $123 to $266 19 ' 19 143 ' 214 6 • 27 15 ' 25 1306 551 75 $231 PECUNIARY AID. A limited number of students of good moral character, intellectual ability, and promise, needing assistance, are aided in their efforts to obtain a liberal education by means of the endowed scholarships which yield to the College the amoiuit of their tuition fees. Application for admission to these scholarships, as they become vacant, should be made to Professor Lyman H. Atwater, D.D. The College also possesses a fund given for the purpose of aiding indigent candidates for the ministry of tlie Presbyterian Church, from which they can receive at least thirty dollars a year each. SOCIETIES, MUSEUMS AND ATM'ARATUS. 35 Societies, Museums and Apparatus LITERARY SOCIETIES. TiiR Ci.iosopiirc AND AHKHtcAX WiitG SociETiKs avo condiKtcd by the un- der^rradutitos, but also incliuli' in their organization gracbiates and ofliccrs of tlie Colk'n^c. Tiiey possess vahiable Libraries and Readinir Rooms, exclusively for the use of their respective members, and engage in Literary exercises, includ- ing n puldic competition in oratory by representatives of the two Societies on the evening before the Annual Conimcncement. These Societies are considered a part of the educational apparatus ot the College, and all Academic students are advised to join one of them. THE PIIILADELPIIIAN SOCIETY. « The P)iii,adelphian Society op Nassau Ham, is a religious Society com- posed of undergraduates imited by a covenant of mutual religious aid and sym- patliy. Devotional meetings are held statedlj' under its direction, and a Read- ing Room containing religious books and periodicals is connected with its Hall. MUSEU>I8. The E. M. Museum of Geolooy was founded in 1S74 by a generous bene- factor of the College who wishes lo remain unknown. It embraces specimens of casts of large fossil animals, American, European, and Asiatic, by Professor Henry A. Ward, such as the Mefintherium and the Gh/ptodon of Soutli Ame- ricji ; the Dinotherium nnd the Plenionaurus Cramptoni, the largest ever found, of Europe ; the ColonsocJieli/x and Sirdtfierium of India, and many others, to- gether with the t^gantic IIndroKiniriix Foulkii, from the marl beds of New Jersey, as restored by Professor B. Waterhouse Hawkins ; several thousand spe- cies of smaller fossils, both AnuTican and European, of the various geological ages, and casts of typical and rare sju'cimens, all arranged chronologically. The glacial period is illustrated by the original collection of Alpine erratic boulders of Professor Guyot, containing over five thou.sand specimens, the only one of the kind in existence, by means of which were demonstrated the limits and extent of the great glacii'rs of the Diluvian age in Switzerland. A series of seventeen paintings, now in process of preparation l)y Professor Hawkins, under the direction of Professor Guyot, the preliminary sketches of which are already in their places, will illustrate the Horn, fauna, and scenery of the .several geological ]u'riods. A considerable collection of gold and silver ores of Coli>rad<) and California, a part of whicii were colle(teartment of the Museum contains a large collection ol implcment.s, pottery, ornaments, and animal bones of the Stone aire and the Bronze age from the peat bogs, tunuili, and kitchen middens of Denmark, and from tlic lake-dwellings of Swit/.erland, together with a tine model of the last. 36 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY A valuable collection of antique Mexican pottery is the gift of Dr. Simpson, U. S. A. Besides the general contril)utions above mentioned, the Director of the Mu- seum gratefully acknowledges the gift of a valuable collection of fossils of New York State from Governor Olden ; another from G. T. P. Morrison, Class of 1861, collected by himself in the States of Ohio and Indiana ; a large' specimen of coral from Mrs. Thomas Potter, and a very rare specimen of modern brachi- opod from W. B. Devercux, Class of 1873. A most valuable addition is a col- lection of Mastodon bones, comprising nearly two-thirds of a single skeleton, from the State of New York, secured by the untiring efforts of Rev. A. A. Haines, and presented by him to the College. A small Art Department occupies tlie portion of the room which was the site of the old College Chapel. It contains a historical collection of paintings, begun by President Maclean, embracing all the Presidents of the College to the present day ; the portrait of Washington by the elder Peale, with those of a number of distinguished friends of the College, Trustees, Governors of the State, and Professors, two of the last presented by the Class of 1875. By the exertions of two ladies of the faculty, and the liberality of lady friends of the College, a series of plaster models of antique statuary has been added. Mrs. Daniel Haines contributed a statue of the Flying Mercury, placed in the centre of a collection of over seven thousand coins and medals, mostly cast from the antiques ; Mrs. Jacob VanArsdale, Apollo Belvedere, Diana Huntress, and an allegoric statue of art ; Mrs. A. Guyot, Atlas ; Mrs. Prof. Cameron, Niobe ; Mrs. Prof. Packard, a bust of Hcmer ; Prof. Packard, Antinoiis ; the Misses L. and A. Withington, Hebe and Flora ; Miss C, King, Venus of Milo ; Mrs. John S. Gulick, a portrait of Dickens, painted by herself ; Miss Pryor, the portrait of her deceased brother, Class of 1870, by herself; Mr. Paul Tulane, a statuette of Industrj' ; Dr. McCosh, some Chinese and Japanese works of art ; Mr. Richard Conover, ethnological specimens frcun the islands of the Pacific. The School of Science Museum, embracing collections for the study of Natural History and Mineralogy, is now in process of arrangement by the Curator. During the past year the Museum has been enriched by valuable additions from the Smithsonian Institution, through Professors Henry, Baird, and Gill. Contributions have also been received from Mrs. R. L. Stuart, of New York; Rev. R. B. Watson, of Edinburgh; Dr. Dickie, of Aberdeen; Dr. Vesey, of Washington, and A. R. Young, Esq., of New York ; a considerable numl)er of plants from the Meissner Collection through the authorities of Columbia Col- lege, and a collection of several thousand plants from Prof. Guyot. The Philosophical Apparatus of the College has been largely added to during the past two years, especially in the department of Physics, by a special donation for this i)urpose, made by Mr. John C. Green. The Cabinet pertaining totliis department now eml)racesa great variety of apparatus for demonstration and research, and the Laboratory contains the appliances needed for the prose- cution of original study. There is also a valuable collection of apparatus in the Department of Chemistry. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. PROCEEDINGS OF THE Cxxviii Annual Commencement. Sunday, June ilth, 1875. — The Baccalaureate Sermon to the Gratluatinjir Chiss was delivered by the President of the College at Eleven o'clock, A. M., in the First Presbyterian Ciiurch, on "The Royal Law of Love ; or. Love in relation to Law and to God." Momlny, Jane 2Stfi. — The Class of 1875 celebrated "Class Day " l)y literary and other exercises in the Church and around the Cannon, and by a Promenade Concert on the College grounds in the evening. Tuenduy, June 2i)th. — The Annual Oration before the Literary Societies was delivered by John K. Cowen, A.M., of the Class of 1866. The Annual Meetings of the Societies were held immediately after the Ora- tion in their rcsjiective halls. The Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association of Nassau Hall was held at Tlin^c o'clock, P. M., in the Chapel. In the evening the Junior Orations were delivered in the Second Presbyte- rian Cliurch by tlie representatives of the Cliosopliic and American AViiig So- cieties. Wednesday, JuneZOth. — At Nine o'clock, A. M., the Procession of Trustees, Faculty, Alumni, and Students was formed at the College Chapel and moved to the Fii-st Presbyterian Church, where the Commencement Onitions were pro- nounc«-d, the Degrees confernMl, and the Prizes and Fellowshijis awarded. (Sec "Honor List.") The following Honorary Degrees were conferred in addition to those in regular course : — LL.D. Thomas A. McCartcr, Esq., of New Jersey, Class of 1842. William A. Prime, Esti., of New York. Cla.ss of 184:3. Rev. J. C. Backus, D.D.. of Haltimore. Rev. A. B. Van Zandt, D. 1)., Professor in Theological Seminary at New Brunswick. D.D. licv. Henry A. Butts, Professor in Drew Theological Seminary, Class of 18.58. Rev. Samuel S. Mitchell, of Wa.shington, Class of 1861. Rev. Georg(! Patterson, of Nova Scotia. D.S. Peter Cooper, Es(i., of New York. Ph.D. Samuel S. Orris, Professor in Marietta College, Class of 186e. A.M. General J. S. Negley. Colonel Lewis Fitzgerald, of New York. His Excellency, Uly.'wes S. Grant. President of the I'nited States, was ]>res- ent at the Commencement Exercises. The i)rocee. James Henderson, New Jersey, AHtert Van Deusen, New York. KIU)M THK .VMKUKAN WIIIO S0(II;TY, Harry T^dgjir Davis, District C(»lumbia, James Waller Lowrie, New York. Wm. Brentoii (Ireen, Jr., New York, Leonard Walter Lott. New York. DICKINSON PRIZK>L\N. Georire Black Stewart. Ohio. 40 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. JUNIOR PRIZEMEN, IN ENGLISH LITERATURE, Thomas Davies Jones, Wisconsin. IN FRENCH LITERATURE, Moses Allen Starr, New Jersey; IN MENTAL SCIENCE, Thomas Davies Jones, Wisconsin. STINNECKE SCHOLAR, SOPHOMORE BIENNIAL PRIZEMAN, Adrian Riker, New Jersey. CLASS OF 1861 PRIZEMAN, Malcom McNeill, Illinois. SOPHOMORE CLASSICAL PRIZEMAN (1875-6), Francis Stoddard Haines, New Jersey. FRESH:MAN FIRST HONOR PRIZEMAN, Herbert S. Squier Smith, New Jersey. FRESHMAN ENTRANCE PRIZEMAN (1875-6), William Francis Magic, New Jersey. JUNIOR HONORMEN. XAME. 3 ■a 1 he c V O as Ml C o 12; u o ce M 1 5 .5 1 3 5 4 '6 o* S 2 1 2 5 ■5 '5 5 .5 5 '2 c 'S 4 4 '1 ■3 1 a ' 1 2 "5 '3 (> 1 ' 2' "1 *3 ■4 ti c 2 "2 '5 1 *6 '6. D. B. Jones, Wis T. D.Jones, Wis M. A. Starr, N. J W. B. Greene, Jr., N. Y. . . A. R. Stevenson, Pa . . . . V.A. Maniuand, N. Y. . . . W. E. Pliimley, N. Y H. A. Todd, 111 A. Van Deusen, N. Y. . . . (J W Kiker, X. J I. I. III. IV. v. VI. VI. VI. IX. X. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 6 1 2 3 5 4 6 ■ ■ 9 1 2 5 1 1 1 6 '6 4 1 3 'l "e 5 C. B. f'hapin, X. Y E. C. Evans, Pa S. W. Beach, Md B.J. Crawford. Pa J. P. Brown, N. Y G. B. Stewart, Oliio H. G. Rice. Pa H. L.Harrison, N. J . . , . K. D. Lyon, N. J IT. P. Hamilton, N.Y. . . . R. I). Wilson, Pa XI. XI. XIIT. XIV. XV. XV. XVII. XVIII. XIX. XX. X.\I. R. A.Edwards, 111 R. W. Joliiison, Md W.J. MfKittriek, N. Y . . H. R. Schenck, Pa XXII. XXII. XXII. XXII. • • '5 IIONOli LIST FOR 1875-7G, 41 SOPHOMORE HONORMEN. NAME. Ilunk in Class. A. Rikcr, N. J W. M. lUitlcr. Mo M.M.Niill. Ill J. II. W.st.M.lt, I'a W. lliizsinl. S. V II. ('. ritiK-v.N. .1 F. Campbell, X. Y K. Hrattoii, M.l I. W. Wood, X.J \V. E. .Slemiiioiis, Ohio. H. 8. Stuart, Pa W. Lloyd Smith, N. Y John >Ioore, N. J \V. Merle Smith, N. Y.. C. Ij. Spetlimann D. Hratton, Jr. Mil J. V. William.son, () <;. \V. Hrown, Jr.. N. Y. F.IIartley, 1). t; A. T. Ormond, Pa I. ir. III. IV. V. V. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. xm. XIV. XV. XVI. XVII. XVIII XIX. XX. SCHOOL. Newark Acndcmv. Pul)li<;Hl!,'li School, St. Louis, Mo. Rev. J. McLean, and Kev. J. Wassail. Oermantown A<"idemy, ( Jerniaiitown, Pa. Geori;cto\vn Acadeniv, .\. McP. Ilaniliy. \V. \V. Pcrrv, A.M., Private Iiistnictnr ( Yale, 'Tl). Free Acadeniv, Uoch.sler. N. Y., N. \V. HenedieU Elkton .\c;idcniv, Kev. J. E. Alexander, State Model School Trenton, X.J. .Prof.M. H.Martin. iPuhlic Schools, Cadiz, O. West Xottiii^hani Academy, Colora, Md., (.!co. K. Hechtel. Elmira Free Academy, James R. Monks. ISouth Jersey Institute, Brldgeton, N.J., Prof. H. K. ; Trusk. 1 Elmira Free Academy, .las. R. Monks. Gymnasia at Frankfurt on the Oder and Selileswig, j (icrnianv. lElUton .\cademv, Elkton, Md.Rev.J.E. Alexander. Heid.lherfiCollene. h'. II. Stuart, M.I)., Private Instructor. 'Emerson Institute, ('has. H. Youn^j. Glade Run .Vcademv, Pa., Rev. A. B. Marshall and 1 G, W. Mechlin, D.D. FRESHMAN HONORMEN. NAME. Rank In Class. SCHOOL. H. S.S.Smith. N.J H. M. McDonald, N. Y. R. A Mayo,N. Y G. W. Kretslnger, Cal. . R. li. Ilalsey, N. Y G. .\. Paull, Pa A. II. Winter.steen, Pa.. W. Dulles, Pa A. I), .\nderson, X. .1. F. S. Haines. X. J I. H. Iless, Md G. A. Brandt, Pa F. U. Bergner, Pa J. I. B. Rellev, La.... J. W. Rohblns, Mas.s . C. F. Davis. N. Y R. J. .V. Greene, X. Y J. B. Townsend, S. I John .Markell, Md E. .1. Van LtMUiep, MaK8. \V. S. McEachron, N. Y. III. IV. V. V. VII. VIII. IX. IX- XI. XII. XIII. XIV. XV XVI. XVII. XVII. XIX. XIX. XXI. Dr. J. F. Piuirrv's School. Ellzaheth, X. J. Williston Seminary, East Hampton, Mass., Marshall Ilenshaw, LL.D. Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute. Jolm (ianilde, rnlversitv Mound Coilege,San Fran- cisco. Cal. Ithaca .\cadem.v, Ithai-a, X. Y. Prof Haslin;:s, West Philadelphia Acaertvllle, Dr. .1. F. PI niiry's School, Eli/.al.eth. X. J. [X. J. Elkton .\cadem.v and Private Teacher, Mr. J. A. K'calv. iGillterlsvllle .\cademyandColleKlateInstltute,(Jll- I l.ertsvllle. X. Y. IPrlnceton Preparatory .School, Prof. V. Dabney. JRev .\ II S.imes, Mass. South lierkshlrc Institute, New Marlboro, Mas.s., .M X.Tracy. .V.M. iSUite Xornial SchiM>l, Cortland, X. Y-, and Cazeiio- I via .•seminary. M. W. l.vonsColh'jrlnte Institute. X. Y. St. Pauls School. Con<-ord, N.I I., Kev. Dr. II. .\ Colt. ■lohn Seackle, Italtimore, Md .Sednwlck Institute, Great Barrinnton Mm>.< .Luih-k Bird, A.M. ^Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y. 43 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY THE John C.Green School of Science. This institution, endowed by Mr. John C Green, entered on its third year September 8, 1875. It is a department of the College of New Jersey; the scientific instruction is imparted by the Professors of the School of Science, and the Professors of Science of the Academic Department, the students having ac- cess to any of the courses of lectures and recitations in the college. It is established for the purpose of giving a thorough scientific training, to- gether. Avith a liberal education, to those who, through inclination, or in view of their future professional studies, may not choose to devote such attention to classical and philosophical studies as is required in the Academic Course. In the Scientific School the students are regularly engaged in laborator3\ museum, and field work, and make excursions to different points of interest. For graduates and advanced students, and those desiring to pursue special branches, every facility will l)e supplied for study and research. Two courses in general science are thrown open in this School. The one is for those who enter directly. After pursuing tliree years' study they may be- come candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.). The other is for those who have taken the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, and who, after pursuing a two years' course in special departments of science, may apply for the degree of Master of Science. To those who shall pursue a course of diligent study and original research for two or more years after obtaining the Bachelor's Degree, and shall exhibit their attainments by passing an examination, and by producing a thesis based upon such original research, the Trustees may grant a degree of Doctor of Science. TERMS OF ENTRANCE. Candidates must be at least sixteen years of age, and bring satisfactory testi- monials of moral character. The}^ will be examined in the following books and subjects: KxGi.rsit : Orthography; rnnotuation ; Enjilish Grainninr; Simple English Compo- sition; Geography (Guyof s). History of the United .States (Wilson's"). Matiiem.vtics: Arithmetic (entire) including the Metric System; Algebra (Ray's Higher as far as the General Theory of Equations), riune and Solid Geometry. Latin : (Jrammar ; Ciesar (three books); two book.s of the jEneid. Equivalents in other text books than those specified will be received. Examina- tions for entrance will be licld on Tliursday, June 29, and Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1870. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. 43 While the courses of study arc ditVerent in tlic Academic and Scientific Departments, it is exjiected that tiii>se who take tlie hitter course will show the same dili'^ence in study as those who take the former; and the\- will lie expected to pay like attention to the laws and discipline of the College with regard to moral conduct and attendance on religious instruction and worship. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. The course of study for this degree occupies three years, as follows: — FIRST YEAR. >[atukmatics: Phiiic and Splierieal Tiifjonoinctry ; Mensuration; Navigation; Surveying; Analytical Geometry. I)e.sckii"TIVk (iKOMKTUY: General Orthographic I'rojeetions— theory and plates. Inoucanic Ciiemisthy and Qu.\i.itative An- alysis. Mineralogy: Crystal lography ; Hlow-plpe Analysis. Botany. Anatomy' and Physiology (Human). Knglish : Uhetorie; Essays; Elocution. Modern Language-S: French (optionsil); (iornian; Grammar and Header; Oral and Written Exercises. Dk.\WINO: Elements of Industrial Drawing. SECOND YEAR. Mathematics: Difn-rontlal and Integral Calculus. Mechanics: Rational Me- chanics. Physics. Chemistry. (Quantitative Analysis. Mineijalogy: Descrip- tive and Determinative. Zoolo(;y. Physical Gko(juai'HY. English Litera- ture. Modern Languages. Drawing. Logic. (Psychology. Either of these.) TIIIKD YEAR. Astronomy: (I'ractieal). Physics. Mechanics: Physical Mechanics of Solids and Kiiiids. Chemistry : Organic and .\pplied, including Agricultural (.'heniislry, Galvanism, &c. Quantitative Analysis: Volumetric Analysis; Assaying. Miner- alogy: Descriptive and Theoretical. IIiologY'. Ge(jlogy. English Language AND Literature. Ethics and Political Economy. Modern Lanouage.s. Drawing. MASTER OF SCIENCE. Bachelors of- Arts of this C'o!iej:e, or of other Colleges having c(iuivalent courses of study, applying for this degree will take up the studies whicli they have not i)ursued in their academic course, but their studies in these branches will be more extended tiian in tiie course for Bachelor of Science. FIRST YEAR. Botany. Chemistry: .Vpplicd; (.{inilitative Analysis; i^uantitalivc Analysis hcgun. Physic.-?. Mineralo(;y. Drawing. Modern Langu.vgf.s (one or more.) DISSEKTATION.S on Scientlrtc Subjects. SECOND YEAR. Practical Astronomy. Physics, ciiemimtry: Quantitative and Vohnnctric Analysis; Assaying. Mineralogy. Dr.vwing. Modern Languages. Di.sseii- TATKiNSon Sclentlllc Subjects. CIVIL ENGINEER (C.E.). This department, recently endowed by Mr. John C. Orcen, is already in opera- tion. It is proposed to make tlie course ofstudy for I ids degree occupy four years. 44 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY Athough the studies of the first tAVO years AviU be, mainly, the same as those in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science, it is proposed that the two schemes of study shall diverge from the beginning by the substitution of Field- Avork and Drawing for a part of the experimental studies pursued by the Gen- eral Science students during these years. The third and fourth years in Civil Engineering will contain the following special studies: — TopoGRAnncAi. Drawing: Profiles; Pen and Colored Topography; Maps of Trigonometrical, Topographical, and Hydrogriiphical Surveys; Plans and Profiles of Mines; Town Maps; Maps of Landscape Designs and Surveys; Preliminary and Final Drawings of R(nites; Property ;Maps. Stereotomy: Cinematics; Machine Drawing; Structure Drawing; Stone Cutting. Geodesy: Trigonometrical, Topo- graphical, and Hydrographical Surveying; Stadia Surveys ; Town, Plane Table, and Mine Surveying; Preliminary and Final Surveys of Routes, and staking out for Construction; Leveling with the Barometer. Mechanics: Rational Mechanics of Solids and Fluids ; Physical Mechanics of Solids and Fluids. Applied Mechan- ics: Theory of Stresses in Roofs and Bridges; Stability of Walls and Arches; Gen- eral Theory of Machines; Hydraulic Motors; Theory of the Steam and Air En- gine. Constructions: Materials of Structures; Dressing and Preservation of Materials; Foundations; Details of Roofs and Bridges; Construction of Roads, Railroads, Canals, and Tunnels; Harbor and River Improvements; Water Sup- ply and Drainage; Warming and Ventilation; Designs for and Reviews of Special Structures. In addition to the above the candidate for a degree will be required to take such studies from the second and third years of the Scientific Course as will best fit him for the pursuit of, and original research in, cognate branches of learning. SPECIAL STUDENTS. For graduates or others who desire to devote especial attention to any of the scientific studies of the School, arrangements can be made with the Professors of those branches. Every facility will be offered for their advancement in tUe studies selected, with the personal supervision of the Professors and full access to the collections, etc. ; but it must be distinctly understood that this opportunity is intended only for those who desire to attain proficiency in special branches, and not for students who have failed to keep up with the regular classes. To special students passing satisfactory examinations in the branches selected, certificates of proficiency will be given. The branches open to special students include: Geolor/y; Mineralogy; Natural Ilintory; Phynics; Analytical and Applied Chemistry; Assaying. EXPENSES. Tlie Tuition Fee for the courses for C.E., B.S., and M.S. is $120 per annum, to which will be added Room Rent, Fuel, etc., the same as in the Academic Department (See Catalogue). For special students in Chemistry $120 per annum; for other special courses the fees will l)e arranged with the Professors in charge. Each student will further be required to make an annual deposit of -$10 each term to paj' for materials consiuned and apparatus injuix'd or destroj^ed; at the end of the course any balance in his favor will be returned to him. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. 45 TERMS AND VACATIONS. These are tho suino as in the Acadcinic Dupartincnt. Tliere are three terms, as follows: — i'V/'.nni'nn.Wi'diU'.sday, Sept. H, to Wednesday, Dec. 22, 187.1, inclu- sive. /Second term, AVedncsilay, Jan. .5, to Wednesday April 12, 187(i, inclu- sive. Third term, Wednesday, April 20, to Wednesday, June 28, 1876, the day of Annual Connneneement. BUILDINGS, APPARATUS, AND COLLECTIONS. The School of Science IJuildinir, erected for the esi)ecial use of the Scientific Department, contains large and commodious Lecture and Recitation Rooms, Cliemical, Physical, and Assay Laboratories, Museums, a drawing room and photographic rooms, ])esides the private rooms of the Professors. The Labora- tories are supi)lied with all the apparatus requisite for the study of the higher branches of Science. Tlie Museums comprise full collections for the study of Geology, ^Mineralogy, Natural History, and Chemistry. Students of the School have access to the College Library, recently erected for it by the liberality of Mr. John C. Green, to the College Gymnasium, and to such religious privileges and instructions as are enjoyed b}' the other students of the Institution. STUDENTS. THIRD YEAR. Yonkers, N. Y., ^McAfee, Kentucky, Trenton, Brooklyn, N. Y., Wilmington, N. C, AVilmington, N. C, Menaslui. Wis., Haiti more, 3Id., HOW.MID RlSSKI.L Ik'TLKK. JoJix Giles Ckcil, Frank D-wkntout Cook, John Ayckigo Hegeman, Robert IIasel McKoy, WiLMAM Berry McKoy, Charles Roiunson Smith, WiLLiA-M Paxtun Stevenson, 18 SE 4.-) X Mrs. Stonaker's 8 S R H 10 SE 16 SE 9 S R n ^Ir. Stevenson's SEC Georoe Sidney Aderton, Chahles H. Andekson, ♦John Biggs, W1LLIA.M Burgess, Henry Dwioht Chapin, James O'Hara Denny, Edwin RirTiiEHKORi) Johnston, Edward S. McCalmont, Crittenden ^IcKinley, Donald Fraser M(-PiiEn.soN, William Mitciiill Norris. Wm. Prosser S.vmiel, Chas, Elton Stevens, Henry Burlino Thompson, OND YEAR. St. Louis, Mo., P^iemington, Summit Bridge, Del. East Oninge, New York City, Pittsburgh, Pa., Cumberland, Md., Franklin, Pa., St. Louis, Mo. Mumford, X. Y., Princeton, St. Louis, Mo., Waterl)ury, Conn., Pliiladelphia, Pa., 7S W 1.-. s w n N M R H (i N W Mr. Carpenter's 10 S W ^Irs. Payran's 4S W Mr. Carpenter's Dr. Lytle's Mr. Norris' 7S W Mrs. Stockton's 17 SE • Furtlal (.'oiirHc. 46 COLLEGE OF NEAV JERSEY FIRST YEAR. RoGEii Sherman Baktley, Washington, D. C, Mrs. AVhitcomb's Chari.es Day Bennett, Newark, Mrs. Anderson's Alexander Brown, Baltimore, Md., 9NE Fred. A. Cary, Milwaukie, Wis., 10 Warren's Oliver Chambers, Cliambersburg, Pa., Carpenter's COUKTLANDT ChARLES ClARKE, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Van Marter's J. Henry Devereux, Deposit, N. Y., 8 NE Alanson Trask Enos, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Wright's Edgar Farris Ewing, Decatur, 111., 46 N Walter Hartshorne, Baltimore, Md., 38 N George Allaire Howe, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. Brown's Elisha Kent Kane, Kane, Pa., Dr. Shields' Robert McCalmont, Franklin, Pa. 4SW Andrew McKinley, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Carpenter's James McIntosh Mills, Griffin, Ga., 23 and 24 Warren's William HaugHton Murray, Princeton, Prof. Murray's fFRANCis Sidney Papin, Keokuk, Iowa, Mr. Anderson's Charles Rudolph, St. Louis, Mo., Miss Hageman's John Shultz Shriver, Baltimore, Md., 16NE . Herbert Stearns Squier Smith, Plainfield, 19 NW George Henry Stokes, New York City, 2SRH John Clute Thurston, New York City, Mrs. Hudnut's SPECIAL STUDENT. Francis Robbins Upton, B.S., Peabody, Mass., Mr. Whitcomb's SUMMARY. Third Year Students, - . 8 Second Year " - 14 First Year " - - - ■ 22 Special Student, 1 45 t Not fully examined. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. 47 S o a , b Q O 3 •^ Ic P Ch • o! ee 3 ^ cc s P^ o • ■»J o O • « pq b >^ ^ s 9 d bf. b 03 S 1 i r= 3 'C .— 1fi w 1— c o CO O fl o i S t/3 <1 tt) J^ V s ■ S o h:j o 3 y' o O O ^ ^ & ^ U S-y 1 K Q o _c o ^ ^ 13 ^ '^ a _5 n £ "2 r ^ 02 "o <{ o ?^ rS 2 5 <5 O o ^ )S . -< »— t d /Ss .? <1 t^ CO c3 'c t H -< 'co tift ^ c: 1— 1 O OQ >> fcb (^ (^ ^ ^ ^ •£ '5 5 J^ >-i ^ s. 3 ^ i2 ^ H d s "!! o ^9 f^ K^ ^ CO ^ tb c « ^ 1 P^ Ch ^ . . 3 1 J5 ■J: '7^ ^ c' 2 -^ W H 2 ',5 . s ^ ?% r^ K cl ^ O w H a a >« o en Ep o tl ^ o O ^ '35 ^ ^ O « = P^ » r^ !^i rtz >. ^ "- c o O n "g s ■" ^ r'. 2 23 C 02 -< *-^ a d a g ! p g^ ^ d 2 p, 7Z H ^ c; = c. cT _; -t -•^ rt -I"" c" c; -r" S (i ^ ^ .. u u. M o T-i -' ■— ^H ^ ,_ ^ -tM r — rt'* -♦Ti r -^ 00 I^ X CO X « •sav'i.) »v:iA (1)1111.1, SSVI,) "VMA (IX0.13S ■8BV'I.3 «VH^^ XSIII^-I 48 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY Preparatory School. INSTRUCTORS. PRINCIPAL, Rev. CHARLES JEWETT COLLINS, A.M. ASSISTANTS, CHARLES R. WILLIAMS, A.B., ALLEN M. DULLES, A.B., Ancient and Modern Languages. Historj-, Mathematics, and Penmanship. Prof. S. G. PEABODY (of the College), Vocal Training. GEORGE GOLDIE (of the College), Referee in Pliysical Training. TERMS OF ADMISSION. Satisfactory evidence of the applicant's good moral character must be pre- sented in writing. If previoiislv a pupil at any Boarding-Scliool, a certificate of honorable dismission and good character will be required from him here. To enter the lowest class the applicant luust be able to spell with reasonable cor- rectness; to write legibly and easily; to read fluently both script and print. He must be able to pass an examination in the fnndamcntal princii)les of Geogra- phy, and in the Political Geography of the United States; in Arithmetic through common fractions; and in English Grammar to the extent of parsing a simple sentence. To enter a higher class, he uuist pass an examination in the studies already pursued by the class, or in a fair equivalent. TERMS AND VACATIONS. Same as those of the College. EXPENSES. Board, Tuition, Washing, Fuel, and Lights, per annum - - $500 00 Payable as follows: At beginning of the First Term - - - .... $185 00 " " Second Term 184 00 " " Third Term 131 00 I' 1{ i: 1' A I{ A T GUY S C II O () L , 49 FIRST TER^I. SECOND ter:\i. TIIIItD TERM. COURSE OF STUDY. JUNIOR YEAR. liatln Grnininar. Latin liC'Ksuns. ( 'ii'snr (('(Jinineiitarics). (ioogiapliy ((ill .vol's Gram. School). Written Aritliiuetlc. Latin (iramniar. Ctcsar (IL, III). I^atin C'oniiiosition, Arnfild. Uonian History (Sniitlis Snialli-r). < i<'o<;rai)liy, (inislied. U. S. History (Harnes's). Written Aritlinictic. f ("a'sar (IV.); Grammar; continue