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Jº CATALOGUE Nº
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
Register OF Societies
IN-
UNION COLLEGE,
IFOIE, 1 S'72-773–
EDITORS:
WILLIAM T. CLUTE, J. HOWARD HOYT,
JOHN D. COUNTERM IN E, g JOHN M. RIDER,
NEWTON DEXTER, C. TEN BROECK,
JAMES I. V EEDER,
ISSUED BY THE SEN | OR CLASS.
SCHENECTADY :
GAZETTE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE.
N 1872. /
Ys * A

O FFI C E R s
OF THE
24//, //M.WZ &SSø6%-37%.W.
His ExCELLENCY JOHN T. HOFFMAN, LL.D., President.
RT. REV. HORATIO POTTER, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L,
| TVºice-
Presidents.
PROF. FRANK H. HAMILTON, M.D., LL.D.,
HON. HENRY R. PIERSON,
HON. HORATIO G. WARNER. I.I.D. J
ALEXANDER. J. THOMSON, A.M., Cor. Secretary.
PROF. J.ON ATH AN PRAIRSON. A. M., Treasuq.cr.
PROF. HARRISON E. WEBSTER, A.M., Rec. Secretary.
ISAIAH B. PRICE, A.B., Librarian.
COUNCILOFS.
HON. HOOPER C. WAN WORST, HON. T.IIOMAS ALLEN,
HON. DAVID SPRAKER, E. R. KING,
HON. HIRAM GRAY, LL.D., J. HIRAM CHAMPION,
HON. JOSEPH MULLEN, JOHN CANTINE,
HoN. R. W. PECKHAM, LL.D., RICHARD C. STEELE,
REV. GEORGE ALEXANDER, PROF. DAVID MURRAY, PH.D.,
HON. GILBERT M. SPIER, A. L. LOOMIS,
WILLIAM B. SMITH.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
SILAS B. BROWNELL, ESQ., . How ARD POTTER, A.M.,
HON. WILLIAM TRACY, LL.D., PROF. John FOSTER, A.M.,
AMASA J. PARKER, JR.
-FINANCIAL COMMITTEE.
W. H. H. MOORE, HON. ALExANDER. H. RICE,
IREV. THEODORE S. BROWN, HON. HORATIO G. WARNER,
WILLIAM A. RIGHTER.
LOCAL COMMITTEE.
PROF. ISAAC W. JACKSON, LL.D., E. WINSLOw PAIGE, ESQ.,
PROF. JOHN FOSTER, A.M., ALEXANDER. M. VEDDER, M.D.,
JOHN A. DE REMER, A.M., ALONZO P. STRONG.
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A • *s,
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Żural lºgariations of ºlumni.
vº N-zºN-a-N-a-
NEVV Y OF PC.
RT. It Ev. HORATIO POTTER, D.D., LL.D., D.C. L.; - President.
A LE A NY.
HON. A.M.A.S.A. J. P.ARKER, LL.D., tº-3 º q= President.
TROY.
HARVEY J. KING, Esq., - - - - - President.
ELMIRA.
HON. HIRAM GRAY, LL.D , wº * = } sº tºº President.
ROCHESTER. e
HON. HORATIO G. WARNER, LL.D., * * - President.
ETUFFALO.
REv. AIBERT T. CHESTER, D.D., se tº- #º President.
PHILADELPHIA.
GEN. E. W. STURTEWANT, tº-sº sº tº — — President.
CHICAGO. -
HON. W. III,IAM. H. KING, gº -* * sº sº President.
ST. LOUIS."
HON. THOMAS AI.T,EN, - - - - - - Presidcnt.
*—4

A *,
N.
Z TRUSTEEs of UNIon College. N
IIIs Excer, LENCY JOHN T. HOFFMAN, LL.D., Gover Nor., )
TION. ALLEN C. BEACH, I, IEUT. GOVERNOR. |
IION. G. H IITON SCR IBN ER, SECRETARY OF STATE. !
IION. NELSON. K. HOPKINS, COMPTROLLER. t ſ
HON. THOMAS RAIN ES, TREASURER. |
HoN. FRANCIS C. B.A.R.I.OW, ATToRNEY GENERAL. J
JAMES BROWN, ESQ.
HON. II: A HARRIS, LL. D.
HON. W.M. W. CAMPBELL, i.T.D.
HON. RICHARD M. BLATCHFORD, LL.D.
I?Ev. EBENEZER HALLEY, D.D.
IRE v. J. T.R.UMBUI, L BACKUS, D.D.
HON. CLARKSON N. POTTER.
HON. PLATT POTTER, LL.D.
HON. CHAS. C. NOT"T.
WILLIAM TRACY, LL.D.
HON. W. M. F. A.I.,LEN. L.I.T).
JOSEPH W. FULLER, ESQ.
REv. ELLPHALET NOTT POTTER, D.D., S.T.D.
HARVEY J. KING. ESQ.. Term of office expires June, 1873.
*
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e
cºa
e
i
JOHN A. DE REMIER, ESQ. tº s 1874.
SILAS B. BROWNELL, ESQ. {{ • { 1875.
CHARLES E. SMITH, ESQ. • { * * 1876.
Visitors of THE NoTT TRUST FUND.
|URAN IA E. NOTT.
REV. JOHN NOTT, D.D.
IHON. WILLIAM W. C.AMPBELL. T.T.T).
HON, RI (; H.A.R. D. M. B.I., ATCH FORD, ILL.D.
REv. J. TRUMBUI, L B.ACKUS, D. D.
CURATors of PARKS AND Buildings.
REv. J. TRUMBULI, BACKUS, D.D.
HOW ARD POTTER, ESQ.
JOHN HOB.ART WARREN, ESQ.
HON CHAS. C. NOTT.
SAMUEL BENEDICT, ESQ.
PROF. ISA AC. W. JACKSON, LL.D.
THE PRESI IDENT OF THE COLLEGE. Z
N IE c-offici Chairman. /
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Faculty.
— X —
REV. ELIPHALET NOTT POTTER, D. D., S. T. D.,
President, Professor of Moral Philosophy, and Lecturer upon the
Evidences of Christianity.
TAYLER LEWIS, LL.D., t
NOTT Professor (No. 6) of the Oriental Languages, and Lecturer on
Greek and Latin Philology and Philosophy. :
f
ISAAC W. JACKSON, LL. D., :
NOTT Professor (No. 2) of Mathematics. #
JOHN FOSTER, A. M., -
NOTT Professor (No. 8) of Natwral Philosophy.
JONATHAN PEARSON, A. M.,
Professor of Natwral History.
HENRY WHITEHORNE, A. M.,
NOTT Professor (No. 1) of Latin and Greek Languages.
WILLIAM WELLS, A. M.,
Professor of Modern Languages and Literature.
MAURICE PERKINS, A. M., M. D.,
NOTT Professor (No. 3) of Analytical Chemistry; and Curator of
the Museum. *
REv. RANSOM BETHUNE WELCH, D. D., LL.D.,
NOTT Professor (No. 5) of Logic, Rhetoric and English Literature;
and Acting Professor of Mental Philosophy. / 27
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FACULTY. 7 N
CADY STALEY, A. M., C. E.,
I’rofessor of Civil Engineering.
HARRISON EDWIN WEBSTER, A. M.,
Assistant Professor of Natural History.
ISAIAH B. PRICE, A. B.,
Twton' in Mathematics amd History.
JONATHAN PEARSON, A. M.,
Trcºsurcramd Librarian,
EDGAR MARSHALL JENKINS,
A 88istumt Treasurer and Registrar.
epartment of #mum himdim.
BENJAMIN STANTON, A. M.,
NOTT Professor (No. 7) in charge of Preparatory Training for the
College.
SAMUEL BURNETT HOWE, A. M.,
NOTT [Adjunct] Professor (No. 4); Principal of Schenectady Union
School.
THOMAS R. FEATHERSTON HAUGH, A. B.,
Assistant Prºfess ºr in Union. Classical Institute.


l
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º
Y.
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&1872-73.;
1872.
SEPTEMBER 2, 3.
Morday and Tucsl Rºy-ScCond Eacamination for Admissiºn.
SEPTEMBER 4.
Wednesday–First Term begins.
Recess from the Wednesday noon before Thanksgiving to the fol-
lowing Monday nool.
DECEMBER I 7.
Tuesday–First Term ends.
Vacation of three Weeks.
1873.
JANUARY 8.
TWednesday—Second Term begins.
JANUARY 9–16.
Daily—Final Examination for the Degree of C. E.

JANUARY 23.
Thursday–Day of Prayer for Colleges.
FEBRUARY 22.
Saturday—Anniversary of W.ashington's Birthday.
APRIL I.
Tuesday—Second Term ends.
Vacation of one week.
APRIL 9.
Wednesday–Third Term begins.
APRIL 22, 23.
Tuesday and Wednesday—Examinations for Prize Scholarships. A
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/ CAI, ENDAR. SN
JUNE 23, 24, 25, 26.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—Anniversaries of
.# Literary Societies.
JUNE 27, 28.
Friday and Saturday–First Eacamination for Admission.
JUNE 29.
Swn day—Baccalaureate Sermom.
JUNE 3O.
Monday—Prize Speaking.
JULY I.
Tuesday—Annual Meeting of Trustees.
$$. —Phi Beta Kappa and Alumni day.
JULY 2.
Wednesday—-Cºmtmencement.
Vacation of ten weeks.

N.

N
3/nformation.
——º-O-º- ——
COURSES OF STUDY.
1. Classical Course, The Classical course is the original course of
the college, enlarged and improved.
2. Scientific Course. In the Sélentific course the modern languages
are substituted for the ancient and the amount of mathematical and
English studies is increased.
3, Eclectic Course. An eclectic course, consisting of studies se-
lected at pleasure from the preceding courses. may be taken by any
one who upon examination is found qualified to pursue it ; upon
the completion of which a certificate of attainment will be given.
4. Instruction in the Oriental Languages. Instruction in Hebrew,
Syriac, Arabic and the cognate tongues will be given by Doctor
Tayler Lewis to any desiring it.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
1. The Department of Civil Engineering. In this department such
instruction in the theory and practive of civil engineering is given
as will qualify the student for immediate usefulness in the field and
office in a subordinate capacity, and at the same time prepare him
to fill satisfactorily the higher positions in the profession after a
moderate amount of experience in the routine of practice.
Candidates for a diploma are required to sustain an examination
on the leading points of all the studies of the course. Those who
pass it satisfactorily receive a diploma conferring the degree of Civil
Engineer (C. E. )
The student in this department enjoys advantages, nowhere sur-
passed in its collections of models, instruments and books, the accu-
mulations of many years by the late Professor Gillespie, and also,
in unusual facilities for acquiring a practical knowledge of instru-
mental field work.
To young men of good capacity and high character in need of
pecuniary assistance, special (additional) aid will be given in this
as in all other departments of the college.
2. Chemical Department, The course in this department includes
Nº. in Theoretical and Experimental Chemistry and system-
N. Z

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N
atic Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis, in all their branches ;
and in the applications of the science to the arts and manufactures.
It is especially adapted to students of Agriculture, Medical Students,
Pharmaceutists, Manufacturing Chemists, Mineralogists, Metallur-
gists, etc. *
I 2 INFORMATION.
3. Department of Natural History, The regular course in the De-
partment of Natural History includes instruction in Physi-
ology, Zoology and Geology. Botany is taught as a voluntary.
Students desiring to pursue these studies further than is practicable
in the regular course will be ſurnished with the necessary materials,
and allowed to work under the instructions of the Professors with-
out additional expense. *
Note.—The attention of the friends of the college is called to this
comparatively new department. Contributions of specimens and
books are solicited. Doubtless many have in their libraries works
on Natural History, which, if once their attention were directed to
the subject, they would be wil.ing to give to the college. As ex-
amples of the books desired, we mention the Reports of Govern-
ment Surveys, State Geological and Zoological Reports, etc., Dup-
licates of these can always be exchanged for works of equal value.
Credit for contributions of money, specimens, or books will be given
in a report on the condition of the cabinet to be issued annually.
ADMISSION.
Candidates for admission must present testimonials of good moral
character, and must be at least sixteen years of age.
The stated times for examinations are the last two days (Friday
and Saturday) of the week preceding Commencement, and the last
two days (Monday and Tuesday) of each vacation.
Candidates for the Freshman class in the Classical course will be
examined in English Grammar; Arithmetic (Davies's “University,”
or an equivalent); Algebra (to equations of the second degree);
Plane Geometry, five books; Andrews and Stoddard's or Bullions
and Morris's or Harkness's Tatin Grammar ; Caesar's Commentaries.
four books; Virgil's AEneid, six books; Latin Prosody ; six Orations
of Cicero ; Sallust's Catiline; Sallust's Jugurtha, or Virgil's
Eclogues; Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, First Part, 12 chap-
ters; Goodwin's, Crosby's, or Hadley's Greek Grammar; Greek
Reader; Xenophon's Anabasis, three books; Homer's Iliad, one
book.
Candidates for the Freshman class in the Scientific course will be
examined in English Grammar, Arithmetic (Davies's “University,”
or an equivalent), Algebra to equations of the second degree
, and
Plane Geometry, five books. TZ
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N
A
J’ INFORMATION. tº I 3 N
Candidates for any other class will also be examined in all studies
previously pursued by that class.
Candidates for admission to the Civil Engineering Department
must be thoroughly prepared in Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry, and the execution and demonstration of the first
seventy problems of Mahan’s “Industrial Drawing.”
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
There are three terms of the average length of thirteen weeks,
and three vacations. Commencement takes place on Wednesday,
July 20, 1873, and the First Term begins ten weeks after that
time.
This term is followed by a Vacation of two weeks embracing the
Christmas Holidays. The Second Term is followed by the Spring
Vacation of One week. The Third Term ends with Commence-
ment.
PAYMENTS AND EXPENSES.
The College bills must be paid at the beginning of each term.
Students, unless from another College, pay for entrance into the
Freshman class, $5; into the Sophomore class, $7; into the Junior
class, $9; into the Senior class, $12.
No other retrospective expense is incurred by entering in advance.
The College bills for Tuition. Room rent, etc., are $25 per term ;
for the Engineering course, $30; for Chemical instruction, for full
course, $35; half day course, $25 per term. The expenses of in-
struction, board, lights, washing, text books, etc., during the three
terms of thirty-nine weeks, may vary in amount from $250 to $350.
Furniture can be bought and resold on leaving, or hired of the col-
lege servants. f
RESIDENCE AND DISCIPLINE.
Students are expected to reside in the main buildings, under the
immediate supervision of the President and Professors. No stu- i
dent can reside elsewhere without special permission.
The discipline of the Institution is moral and parental. Dis-
graceful punishments are not inflicted ; but no young man who
habitually violates the rules of the college can be allowed to re-
1main.
An account of the delinquencies of each student, and of his daily
attendance, conduct and scholarship, is kept by the Registrar. The
result, determining his place on the Merit Roll, is reported at the
Nº. of each term, or more frequently, to his parent or guardian. /
2.
N sº /

º I4. & INFORMATION.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
1, Ordinary Scholarships. To the large class of students, Union
College presents extraordinary advantages in its numerous scholar-
ships. In the scholarships of the first grade, the incumbents, on
the condition of good conduct and satisfactory application to study,
receive at the end of each term a credit on the books of the Regis-
trar, to the full amount of half the term bill.
In the scholarships of the second grade, the incumbents, on the
same condition, receive a el edit to the amount of half the term
bill.
These scholarships are accessible, under certain restrictions, to
all who present the requisite certificates of character, and sustain
the examinations required for admission to the regular classes of
the College. t’
2, Prize Scholarships, -Among the several classes of Scholarships
founded by the late Dr. Eliphalet Nott, is a class of Prize Scholar-
ships.
An examination of candidates for these scholarships is held early
in the first term of the Freshman Year, and also at a later period
in the year, and the appointments are made according to certain
rules prescribed by the founder.
The pecuniary emolument of a Prize Scholarship is thirty-five
dollars a term, or four hundred and twenty dollars for the whole
College course, a provision which enables the incumbent after pay-
ing his College bills to retain the sum of one hundred and twenty
dollars.
The possession of a Prize Scholarship being an especial distinc-
tion, the incumbent is expected and required to maintain through-
out his whole course high standing as a student in all respects.
Among the rules which the incumbent is required to observe is
one which forbids the use during the period of incumbency of in-
toxicating liquor as a beverage and of tobacco in all its forms.
MEDALS AND PRIZES.
1, THE BLATCHFORD ORATORICAL MEDALS,-Hon, R., M., Blatch-
ford, LL.D., has founded an Ornamental Prize, consisting of two Gold
Medals, of the value of the interest of $1,000, to be given to the
two members of the graduating class who shall deliver at Com-
mencement the best Orations; “regard being had alike to their
elevated and classical character, and to their graceful and effective
delivery.” These medals of the values of forty and thirty dollars
for the orations respectively first and second in 1merit, are awarded
at the close of the exercises by a committee appointed for the pur-
pose. * /
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J’ INFORMATION. ºS
2, THE WARNER PRIZE,-Hon, H, G, Warner, LL.D., of Rochester,
has founded an Annual Prize, consisting of Silver Plate of the
value of $50, to be awarded to “The Graduate of Union College
Classical course, who shall reach the highest Standing in the per-
formance of collegiate duties, and also sustain the best character
for moral rectitude and deportment, without regard to religious
practice or profession. The prize, awarded by the officers of the
College, in accordance with the conditions prescribed by the donor,
is presented at Commencement.
3. THE INGHAM PRIZE,-Hon, Albert C. Ingham, LL.D., for the
purpose of promoting a familiarity with the best English classics,
has founded an annual prize of seventy dollars (in the form of plate
or money, as preferred) to be awarded to that member of the Senior
class (connected with the College for not less than two years), who
shall present the best essay on one of two subjects previously as-
signed in English Literature or History. This prize is awarded at
Commencement by a committee appointed in accordance with cer–
tain conditions prescribed by the founder.
4, PRIZE ESSAYS, -Prizes are awarded to the two members of
the Senior class who present the best Essays in English Literature,
on subjects assigned the previous term.
5, PRIZE SPEAKING,-Prizes are awarded to the two members
of the Junior and Sophomore classes respectively, who deliver the
best Orations on the occasion of Prize Speaking during Commence-
ment week. Six Juniors and four Sophomores are selected for
this exercise; regard being had both to composition and to delivery.
FORM OF BEQUEST.
I give, devise and bequeath to the Trustees of Union College, in
the town of Schenectady, State of New York.
Stating sum. or describing the character and nature of the bequest.
tourse of $tudies.
FOR 1872—”73.
CLASSICAL GOURSE.
FRESHMAN, 6LASS.
FIRST TERM.
Livy. gº º e s is e = e s s a e e s e s is a e e s e e s s a 4- e. e º e s - e º e s e e s e e s a s . . . . Lim Colm,
Homer's Iliad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Owen,
Agebra—(continued) – to “Series' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D(tries
History. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weber's Outlines
SECON ID TH. R.M.
Horace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • - - - - Lim Colm,
Herodotus.
Algebra- (completed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DO, "ies
Geometry—Books VI. and VII ... . . . . . . ... • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Legendre
History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weber's Outlines
. THIRD THERMI.
Cicero De Senectute and De Amicitia . . . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * Thatcher
Xenophon's - Memorabilia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Owen,
Geometry—Books VIII. and FX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Legendre
Trigonometry-Plane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JackSO’m
Rhetoric with Composition and Declamation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pay
(Eacercises in Latin and Greek Composition, throughout Fresh-
man Year). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arnold
SOPHOMORE CIASS.
->
- FIRST TERM.
Tacitus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Owen
Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses.
Euripides—one or two Dramas.
Trigonometry—Spherical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J(tckson,
Surveying. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gillespie
Rhetoric—Art of Discourse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dwy
Physiology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Îl wa'ley
SECOND TERM.
Juvenal and Terence.
Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses.
Thucydides. -
Conic Sections. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jackson
Physiology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BIwazley
THIRD TERM.
Horace—Safires and Epistles.
Aeschylus–Prometheus Vinctus.
Statics and Dynamics . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . . Jackson,
Botany—Voluntary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gray
Zoology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nicholson,
Throughout Sophomore year, Eazercises in translating Greek into
Latim, and also im, English Composition, Ond Declarnation. /

N - 2

/ COURSE OF STUDIES. 17N
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
FRESH MAN CIASS.
FIRST TERM.
English Language – Art of Composition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I)ny
French Grammar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Pujol
Algebra—(continued) – to “Series”. . . . . . . . . . . . a e < e º ºs e e ſº Lavies
History. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weber's Outlinues
SECONI) TERMI.
English Language. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Day
French Grammar and Reader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pujol
Algebra (completed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D(iqxies
Geometry—Books VI. and VII. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Legendre
History. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weber 8 Outlincs
TH | 18.1) THERWI.
English Language . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * e s tº Honºrſ,
French Grammar and Reader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pujol
Geometry—Books VIII. and I X. . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Legendre
Trigonometry–Plane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jackson,
I&hetorie-With Composition and Declamation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Day
SOPHOMORE CILASS.
FIRST TEIRM.
French Classic I’rose.
German Grammar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peissher
Trigonometry—Spherical. ... . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Jackson,
Surveying. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gillespie
Rhetoric—Art of Diseourse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Day
Physiology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Huacley
SECONI) TE I: VI.
French Classic Poetry.
German Grammar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peissmer
Italian Grammar (Voluntary)... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fonfa ma.
Geometrical Draughting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moth ſum,
Conic Sections. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • * * s • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Jackson,
Physiology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hu ley
TH II: LJ T E R WI.
Contemporaneous French Literature.
German Grammar. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whitney
Italian Reader (Voluntary). . . . . . . . . . . . e e º e s s a e º e e s s a e º e s e e Fore...,ti
Analytical Geometry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dºt vics
Statics and Dynamics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Jackson
Draughting (Voluntary).... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathan
Botany (Voluntary). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gray
Zoology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e e s = • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Nicholson,
English Composition and Declamation throughºut the Sophomore
Year.
3
N /
TN Z
Z - N.

/ I8 COURSE OF STUDIES. N.
CLASSICAL COURSE.
JUNIOR CLASS.
- -: FIRST TE I: VI.
Cicero–Tusculan Disputſutions.
Sophocles—one or two Dramas.
Mechanical “Work.” Hydrostatics, Hydrodynamics, Pileu-
matics. . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ... Jºtc'sson
Rhetoric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whatelcy
Logic . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . , e. . . . . . Whatelcy
History. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St talent's Hºme
SlºCON 1) Tiº I? M.
Lucretius or Quintilian.
Plato—Phoedom, or Gorgias.
Rhetorie (continued). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “. . . . . . . . Whatelcy
Heat, Steam Engine, Electricity, Meteorology ... . . . . . . . . . . . Foster
IIistory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to e º 'º - tº º tº * * * * tº a • * * * * * . . . . . . St. tolent's Huqing
4. TH M R D TERMI. -
Acoustics. Magiletism. Galvanism, Electro-Magnetism. ...... Foster
Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COOke
Political Economy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOwen,
History of Civilization. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Guizot
Composition (und 1Xeclamuctiion, throughout thc Junior Ycar.
SEN IOR ("I,.\83.
N.
FI I&ST TI. R.M.
Optics, Wave Theory of Light and Radiant Heat . . . . . . . . . . Jackson
Mental Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bowen's Hamilton
Lectures on Greek Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . * * * ~ * * * * * * * * * * *. . . . . Lewis
Leetures on English Prose Literature. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Welch,
Plato contrºl Atheos—(Voluntary). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewis
Applied Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . Lectures
SECON 1) TERM. -
Astronomy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • e s e º s • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Gummere
Geology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Downſ,
Moral l’hilosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . StudCºnt's Manual
Ilectures on Greek Philosophy and Poetry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewis
Aristophaneº-Birds or Clouds (Voluntary). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feltom,
IIebrew (Voluntary).
- THIRI) TERM.
Moral Philosophy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Butler's Analogy
International Law. º
Lectures on English Poetry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e - e º 'º e s e e e s e JVe/Ch
Physical Geography. - - - -
Ilectures on Biblical Iliferature. . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e º e º a tº * * * * * * * * * Lewis
Lectures on Greek Poetry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewis
Hebrew—(Voluntary). -
Mineralogy—(Voluntary) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e is tº e º ſº º sº e Dana
Rhetorical Exercises by Srmiors, Juniors and Sophomores, before
N N whole College in Chapel, on Satwrdays, at 8 A. M. /
N- – - -z

}* *
A .." N
N
/ COURSE OF STUDIES. .N
SCIENTIFIC COURSE /
JUNIOR CLASS.
F'T1?ST THERM.
German Epic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Nibelungen
Mechanic iſ “Work,” Hydrostatics, [Iydrodynamics, Pueu-
matics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jackson
Descriptive Geometry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch'u'rch,
Rhetoric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whateley
Logic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whateley
llistory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student's Hume
SEC() N ID TE R M .
German Tragedy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schiller
Spanish Grammar (Voluntary). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ahºm,
Rhetoric (continued) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whatelcy
Heat, Steam Engine, Electricity, Meteorology . . . . . . . . . . . . . Foster
Mensuration. tº
I)ifferential and Integral Calculus (Voluntary). . . . . . . . . . . . . . D(unties
Draughting (coutinued)–(Voluntary). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lectures
History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student's Hume
THI [R tº Tl. R.M. - -
German Tragedy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - ? - - - - - - - G. :Cthe
Spanish Reader (Voluntary). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Valttsquez
Acoustics. Magnetism, Galvanism. Electro-Magnetism. . . . . . . Fostcºr
Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . (300ké
Political"Economy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bowen,
Analytical Mechanics (Voluntary). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bouch ſtrlait
Draughting (continued) - (Volun ary).... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LectureS
Composition (trud Dcclamation throughout the Junior Year.
SEN [OR CLASS.
FI IRST TERMI.
Optics, Wave Theory of Light and Radiant Heat . . . . . . . . . . Jackson,
Mental Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bowen's Hamilton,
Lectures on English Prose Literature. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Welch,
Surveying (continued), Parts IV. —XII.-(Voluntary)..... Gillespie
Applied Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lecture8
Laboratory Exercises.
Astronomy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Gºwmºn cºre
Mineralogy and Geology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dama,
Moral Philosophy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student's Mam wal
Engineering, Mensuration, etc.—(Voluntary).... . . . . . . . . . . Lectures
Laboratory Exercises.
THIRD TERM.
Moral Philosophy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Butler's Analogy
International Law.
Lectures on English Poetry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Welch,
Physical Geography.
Lectures on #iblical I literature.
Higher Surveying and Engineering Statics—(Voluntary). Gillespie
Rhetorical Exercises by Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, before
S- College in Chapel, on Saturdays, at 8 A. M.
*
/
N. * Z
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J’
>
Øivil (Éngineering 37epartment.
-——- -e e <> -------
F_A_CTUTILTTSZT-
R Ey. ELIPI IAI,ET NOTT POTTER, D. D., PRESIDENT.
ISAAC. W. JACKSON, LL. D.,
JOHN FOSTER, A. M.,
JONATHAN PEARSON, A. M.,
WILLIAM WELLS, A. M.,
\ MAURICE PERKINS, A. M., M. D.,
CADY STAI,EY, A. M., C. E.,
HARRISON E. WEBSTER. A. M.,
ISA IA II B. PRICE, A. B., C. E.

Z >
(ſivil ſºngineering #7epartment.
|UNION COLLEGE,
INFORMATION.
This department was founded in 1845. Its object is to give its
students such instruction in the theory and practice of Civil En-
gineering, as to qualify them for immediate usefulness in the field
and office in a subordinate capacity, and at the same time to fit them
to fill satisfactorily the higher positions in the profession, after a
moderate amount of experience in tº e routine of practice. The
course of instruc ion aims to effect this by constant exercise in
mechanical draughting, instrumental field work and numerical cal-
culation, combined with the study of text-books, and lectures on
the numerous subjects where books are wanting.
The location of Schenectady is most favorable for an Engineering
; Sºhool. The city is on the Mohawk river and is intersected by sev-
eral rail roads and the Erie canal. These recessitate many bridges
i and other works of interest to the Engineering students. There
are extensive Locomotive Works, Machine Shops and Foundries;
all of which afford special advantages for examination and study.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.
Candidates for admission must present testimonials of good moral
character, and must be at least sixteen years of age.
They must be thoroughly prepared in Arithmetic, Algebra, Geom-
etry, Trigonometry, and the execution and demonstration of the
first seventy problems of Mahan’s “Industrial Drawing.”
Readiness in the common operations of Arithmetic (particularly
mental calculation, cancellation and decimals), and perfect familiar-
; ity with the elements of Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry, are
indispensable preliminaries for eonmencing the course with advan-
tage. Previous practice in writing rapidly from dictation, and in
making abstracts of lectures is very desirable.
Students not fully prepared to enter the Civil Engineering Depart-
ment, can pursue their preliminary studies in the Academical
Department of the College. The requirements for admission into
N the Freshman class are Arithmetic, Algebra to equations of the
| . - -
1
| TN Z

INFORMATION. - 23
/ - --- NS
second degree, five books of Geometry (Davies’ Legend re), English
Grammar, and Modern Geography. Those who enter the Freshman
class are prepared to enter the Engineering Course the third term
of the Sophomore year.
Students may enter at any point of the course for which they are .
prepared.
Any studies of the course may be taken separately by those qual-
ified to pursue them profitably.
EXPENSES.
The charges for instruction and use of instruments, are $30 per
term. Graduation fee, including Diploma, $10. The College bills
must be paid at the beginning of each term.
The price of Board in the Clubs varies from $3.00 to $4.00 per
week, and in private families from $4.00 to $5.00.
The expenses of instruction, board, lights, washing, text-books,
etc., during the three terms of thirty-nine weeks, may vary in
amount from $250 to $350.
APPARATUS AND LIBRARY,
The department is fully supplied with field instruments of the
best description. The apparatus has been greatly increased by the
acquisition of numerous models and instruments from the best
European sources.
Among them are these : a complete set (fifty) of the beautiful
Oivier models of Deseriptive Geometry, showing the generation.
transformations and intersections of “Ruled-surfaces ;” also a set
(twenty) of the Darmstadt Descriptive Geometry models; the best
stone cutting models (twenty) of L'Ecole Polytechnique; the Topo-
graphical models of M. Bardin ; his models (seventy) of Geometri-
cal intersections, etc.; his “Skew-arch " models; Mr. Doyne's
dynamometer bridge-strain model; the levels of Egault, Troughton,
" Ilenoir, Bernier, etc.
The extensive private collection of models and instruments, and
the valuable Engineering and Scientific Library belonging to the
late Professor Gillespie, have been purchased for the department;
making the entire collection the most complete in the country.
The students also have access to the College and Society Libraries.
READING ROOM.
The “Gillespie Club,” a society of Engineers, have a Reading
Room well supplied with newspapers, magazines, and the principal /
engineering and scientific journals. /
N. : Af

- - t -
^2, INFORMATION. - - N
FIELD WORK.
The students have constant practice in the field whenever the
weather will permit. The field work in the first term consists in
Land Surveying with the compass and chain, etc.; in the second
term, Triangular and Trilinear surveying, and the use of the transit,
solar compass and plane-table; in the fourth term. Common, Trigo-
nometric and Barometric Leveling, and the use of the spirit-level,
water-level, theodolite and barometer; in the fifth term, Road
Engineering, comprising the reconnaissance and location of a line
of road, leveling the line, running curves, staking out side slopes
and foundation pits, etc. The corps for road engineering is regularly
formed, and each student takes in turn the position of flagman,
chainman, rodman, leveler and transit man ; in the sixth term As-
tronomical Surveying and location, and the use of the sextant.
DEGREE.
At the beginning of the last term of the course, students who are
candidates for a diploma are required to undergo a written examin-
ation on the leading points of all their preceding studies. Those
who pass it satisfactorily (and complete similarly the remainder of
the course), receive a diploma conferring the degree of “Civil
Engineer” (C.E.), and it is intended that this diploma shall be a
guaranty of more than average ability and industry. The others
receive certificates proportioned to what they have done, both as to
quantity and quality.
Graduates in this course who may choose to continue their studies
another term, will receive directions and supervision from the pro-
fessor without fee, and can employ their time with great profit in.
the continuation and development of various useful Subjects of
investigation.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
The Civil Engineering course is completed in two years, begin-
ning with the Summer term, or College Third term, about April 1st,
and ending about the last week in March, in time for its students to
join parties then beginning the field work of the season.
Each year is divided into three terms of an average length of
thirteen weeks. - -
The subjects of the course are so arranged as to harmonize them
with the terms of College, and the Seasons of the year suitable to
field work or otherwise. The course is also so arranged arid subdi-
vided, that the more popular topics and the more specially technical
ofles come at different times; so that those students who desire /
N- ...” -- –2–

f A N,
/ INFORMATION. 2 ;N
merely a general knowledge of Civil Engineering as a part of a
liberal education, and those who wish to study it professionally, can
each be suitably accommodated. The instruction is also given at
different hours from those of the regular recitations, so as to pre-
vent any interference, and to enable its special students to pursue
collaterally such of the regular studies as they are found to require.
Those desiring a broader course of study than the technical and
practical studies of the Civil Engineering course alone, and wishing
to include more of Physics, Natural History, Modern Languages
and Mental and Moral Science, can enter the regular Scientific
course of the College, and by extra labor connbine the two courses
by making them overlap, distributing the extra studies of the first
four terms of the Engineering course over the last seven terms of
the regular seientific course, and then completing the C. E. course
in two terms after graduating.
Students who take only the Special Engineering course have the
privilege of attending any of the regular College courses on collat-
eral subjects. They are earnestly advised. if their bodily and men-
tal strength will permit, to combine with it the modern languages
and the physical science of the regular course, including more or
less Chemical practice in the Analytical Iaboratory. But, if their
time will allow, their best plan is to enter as “Regular Scientific
Students,” and to pursue the complete course indicated in the pre-
ceding paragraph. *
ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS will find a large part of this course
(particularly the Draughting, Mensuration, Stereotomy, Strength
and Stability, etc.), adapted to their requirements.
For catalogues or fuller information address C. STALEY.
4

exº-ºº-º-º-º-º-
! Z t N
(ſaurse of studies.
*mºmº-º-º-º-º-º-
PRELIMINARY STUDIES.
Arithmetic (Davies' University, or an equivalent).
Algebra complete ; or in 1st and 20 terms Freshman.
Geometry complete; or in 3d term Freshman.
Trigonometry (Plane and Spherical); or in 1st term Sophomore.
Geometrical Draughting (Mahan 70 Problems); or in 20 term Sopho-
1) l Ol'é.
REGULAR COURSE.
FIRST YEAR STUDENTS.
- SUMMER THERM.
Statics and Dynamies . . . . . . . . . . . . . tº e º ſº tº e º ºs e º gº º is e s tº e º is e . . . . Jackson
Analytical Geometry. . . . . . . . . . . e tº e g º e s is tº e s ∈ “ s e s s ... . . . . . . . . . Davies
Land Surveying, by chain and compass, etc., with field prac-
tice, mapping and calculations. Parts I, II, III. . . . . . . . . . Gillespie
I}raughting from models, etc., by perpendicular projection ; or
Plans, Elevations and Sections.
A U TUMIN THERM.
Mechanieal work, IIydrostatics, Hydroynamics, Pneumatics, Jackson
S;
Descriptive Geometry (Church) with graphical exercises and illus-
trafions from the “Olivier Models.” Colors.
Surveying; with Transit, Theodolite, etc., with field practice,
plats and calculations. Parts IV—XIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gillespie
Calculations; rapid, accurate and approximate. ... . . . . . . . . . . Lectures
English Literature.
French and German.
W INTER THERM.
Heat, Steam Engine, Meteorology, Electricity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Foster
“One Plane,” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mahan
Spherical Projections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Church
Mensuration of Engineering Structures—Notes and caleula-
tions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lectures
Stereotomy (constructions in stone cutting, etc.);
illustrated by the models of the Paris Polytech-
nic School, and Prof. Bardin's models of the -.
Skew Arch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mahan and Lectures
Calculus—differential and integral.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Davies
Nº Shades and Shadows.
F
Descriptive Geometry, }
•ºf
\
Trench and German. - /

/ COURSE OF STUDIES. 2 7N
SECON D YEAR STUDENTS.
SUMMER THE IRM.
Acoustics Magnetism, Galvanism. Electro-Magnetism ... . . . . . Foster
Analytical Mechanics. . . . . . . tº tº º te e º e º tº $ tº tº tº gº tº e º te e is e º e . . . . . Boucharlat
Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . © tº º e º ſº tº e e e º e º tº e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cooke
Leveling common Trigonometrie and Barometric); Topo-
graphy; the Sextant and other Reflecting Instruments
Underground, Water and Military Surveying ........ ... . Gillespie
The Strength of Materials; data and formulas for calcula-
ting their resistance to extension, compression, torsion,
bending and breaking. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gillespie
Traughting: Oblique Projections; including Mechanical, Military
and Isometrical Perspective. * -
English Language. -
French and German.
A UT U M N TERMI.
Optics, Wave theory of light and radiant Heat . . . . . . . . . . . . Jackson
The Stability of Structures; data and formulas for calcula-
ting the resistance of frames, roofs, bridges, arches, etc., to
giving way by overturning, dislocation, sliding, etc... ... . Gillespic
Road Engineering; comprising the loca-
tion, leveling, staking out, mapping ind -
calculation of a line of railroad . . . . . . . . Gillespie, Henck, and Lectures
Practical Chemistry ; Laboratory practice.
Higher Surveying—Geodesy; Practical Astronomy: Spheri-
cal and Astronomical Mapping and Navigation. . . . . . . . . . . Lectures
Traughting; Natural Perspective. *
French and German.
WINTER THERM.
Astronomy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * > . . ... Gummere
Geology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dana
General Construction ; Materials, Foundations,
Masonry, etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * * * * * * g º e . . . . Mahtm and Lectures
Bridge Engineering; Plans and Calculations of .
the form and Dimensions of Bridges of Wood,
Iron and Stone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whipple and Lectures
Water Engineering; Hydraulic formulas;
the supply of water for irrigation and
for towns; the removal of water by
drainage and sewerage; Canals; Im-
provements of River Navigation, of
Harbors, Sea Coasts, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maham, Burnell and Lectures
Agricultural and Sanitary Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lectures
French and German.
Final Examination.
N A

7
N
ilnian ilniversity.
ELIPHALET N, POTTER, D, D, S, T, D., President,
An agreement has been ratified between the authorities of Union
College, Schenectady, and those of the Sehools of Law and Medi-
cine, and of the Dudley Observatory, Albany, by which these in-
stitutions are united in one under the name of Union University,
the President of Union College to be also the President of the Uni-
versity.
The announcement of this organization was made at the recent
commencement of the Medical College.
*-*
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º
y
y
Dudley ºbservatorey's
GEORGE w HOUGH, A. M., DIRECTOR.
The Observatory has been liberally endowed by citizens of Al-
bany; more than one hundred thousand dollars having been spent
on the grounds, buildings and instruments, and seventy thousand
invested as a permanent fund.

.
y
.e.--
Medical Department,
d
;
JAMES McNAUGHTON, M. D.,
Theory and Practice of Medicine.
JAMES H. ARMSBY, M. D.,
Principles and Practice of Surgery, and Clinical Surgery.
EDMUND R. PEASLEE, M. D., LL.D.,
Diseases of Womcm.
MEREDITH CLYMER, M. D.,
Diseases of the Nervous System, and of the Mind.
WILLIAM P. SEYMOUR, M. D.,
Obstetrics and Diseases of Children.
JOHN V. LANSING, M. D.,
Physiology and Climical Medicinc.
ALBERT VANDERVEER, M. D.,
General and Special Amatomy.
HENRY R. HASKINS, M. D.,
Surgical and Lescriptive Anatºmy.
GEORGE T. STEVENS, M. D.,
Opthalmic and Orthopedic Surgery.
JOHN M. BIGELOW, M. D.,
Materia, Medica.
MAURICE PERKINS, A. M., M. D.,
Chemistry and To ricology.
HOn. IRA. HARRIS, LL.D.,
Medical Jurisprudence.
THOMAS BECKETT, M. D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
WILLIAM HAILES, M. D.,
Assistant Curator of the Museum.
WILLIS S. TUCKER,
Assistant Prof. of Chemistry.
/
/
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V
3O MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
The College is situated uear the Hospital and 9ther public build-
ings. The Lecture Rooms, working Laboratory, Anatomical Thea-
tre, Dissecting Rooms, and Halls for Museum and Library, combine
all the requisites for medical and surgical instruction.
The Museum, in the variety of its specimens, both natural and
morbid, in the number of its rare and Vaillable preparations, and in
its annple means for practical illustration is not surpassed by any,
in this country.
It contains the valuable mºrbid specimens accumulated during
the long course of surgical practice of the late Prof. March. Also
Prof. McNaughton's valuable eollections m de during twenty years'
connection with the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Western
New York. And also the extensive and valuable Collections of
Prof. Armsby, embracing a great variety of vascular, nervous and
morbid preparations, which have been constantly accumulating
since the establishment of the Institution, and during his connec-
tion with the Vermont Academy of Medicine.
A full collection of Dr. Woodward's microscopic slides, from the
Army Medical Museum and other sources, have been recently added
to the Museum. They will be exhibited by the oxy-hydrogen light,
and constitute an important feature in the illustration and study of
ininute anatomy.
The Museum is at all times open to students, and the specimens
and preparations are so arranged as to afford opportunities for stud y
and illustration. - ()
The Library numbers nearly 5,000 volumes, a portion of which is
appropriated to the use of students during the lecture term.
THE HOSPITAL,
In close proximity to the College, is a large first-class institution,
and has connected with it a Dispensary for outdoor patients, a
Lying-in Department, and an Eye and Ear Infirmary.
THE PLAN OF INSTRUCTION
In the College combines to the fullest extent possible, clinical with
didactic teaching. There will be three or more clinical lectures
each week in the Hospital in addition to the usual surgical clinics
in the College. Saturdays are devoted to the surgical clinics in
College and Hospital.
Indigent persons receive medical or surgical treatment gratuit-
ously. Such patients from abroad, as require continued treat-
ment, will be received into the Hospital on the payment of five
dollars a week for board.
All of the minor and most important surgical operations are per-
t
3.
“...
*

2 -- N.
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Z - . N
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
formed in the presence of the class, in the Amphitheatre of the
Hospital. A great variety of medical and surgical cases, diseases of
the eye and ear, of the b aim and nervous system, and of the de-
formities requiring surgical treatment, will be exhibited during the
lecture term. -
During the lecture term more than 500 surgical, and a great va-
riety of medical cases were presented for illustration, besides a large
number of cases of the eye, ear, spine, and other deformities, and
the diseases peculiar to woman.
PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY.
There is a Working Laboratory, in connection with the College,
under the charge of the Professor of Chemistry.
Especial opport unities are furnished to students in this depart-
ment who are desirous of extending their knowledge of chemistry,
and its relations to medicine.
Each student has a table and chemicals for his own use, and is fur-
inished with all necessary apparatus.
Laboratory ticket is $10. Students are charged for breakage and
chemicals used by themselves. -
Prof. Perkins, formerly connected with the Chemical Department
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, and now
Professor of Chemistry in Union College, is eminently fitted for this
important branch of science.
PRACTICAL ANATO MY.
The Dissecting Rooms are open during the term, and ample op-
portunities are furnished for the pursuit of Practical Anatomy.
The Dissecting ticket is $5. Abundant supplies of material for
(lissection are furnished on the most reasonable terms. .
OBSTETRICS.
Prof. Seymour, who now occupies the chair of obstetrics, is well
known as a thorough and successful teacher.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
The course of lectures upon this subject will be eminently prac-
tical, and, from the high reputation of Dr. Peaslee, it is believed
will be of especial value to students.
This course will be delivered during the month of September.
PSYCHOLOGY.
The reputation of Prof. Clymer, in the Department of Diseases
Nº. the Nervous System and the Mind, gives full assurance that the
`N * A
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2’ - *.
º #
ably presented. *
Drs. Peaslee and Clymer will hold regular clinies, illustrating
their lectures in their separate departments.
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
The lectures on this subject will be given by the Hon. Ira Harris,
LL.D., of the Law Department. His great learning and long judi-
cial experience render these lectures of peculiar value to medical
students. - -
Due announcement will be made at the close of the regular course
of lectures, of a further and continuous course of medieal instruc-
tion during the spring and summer months, to consist of clinical
lectures, recitations and lectures on special subjects not embraced
in the regular course.
REGULATIONS.
The Matriculation fee is $5.
Perpetual ticket $150. -
Students who have attended two full courses of lectures at other
medical institutions will be required to pay $25, and the matricula-
tion fee. - - - -
Students who have attended two full courses of lectures at this
College will be required to pay only the matriculation fee.
Graduates of this institution have perpetual free admission.
Graduates of other medical schools will be admitted by paying the
matriculation fee.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION.
The candidate must be twenty-one years of age, and exhibit cer-
tificates from a physician or surgeon, duly authorized by law to
practice his profession, that he has studied medicine and surgery
under his instruction during a term of three years.
He must have attended two full courses of lectures, one of which
must have been at this institution. - -
He must deliver to the Registrar, six weeks before the end of the
term, a Thesis, written by himself, on some medical subject, and be
prepared to defend it at his examination. -
The fee ſor one full ('Ourse $100.
of medicine and surgery.
The graduation fee is $25, which must be paid to the Registrar,
before the candidate can be admitted to an examination:
\
ALBANY, 1872.
2P
Aſ 32 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. N
pathology and treatment of this important class of diseases will be .
He must pass a satisfactory examination in the several branches
J. V. LANSING, ~
2.
Board can be obtained from $4 to $6 per week.
\
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*

fº
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** =w was 4 - 2's -- 4 re º iſ - as ***
Department of Law.
3
tº-º-º-º-º:
— — — ------- C ------ —-—-
PFOFESSOFS.
Hon. IRA. HARRIS, LL.D.. l’RACTICE, PLEADINGS, EVIDENCE.
Hon. WILLIAM F. A.I.LEN, IAw of REAL PROPERTY, INCLUD-
ING US ES. TIRUSTS, POW ERS AND WILLS. -
ISAAC EDWARDS, CONTRACTS AND COMMERCIAL LAW.
Hon. WILLIAM L. LEARNED, RELATION BETw E EN THE CIVIE
AND THE COMMON I.A.W.
The Winter Term of 1872 commences on the last Tuesday of No-
vember, and the Spring Term of 1873 on the first Tuesday of March,
and each continues twelve weeks. The next Fall Term will coin-
mence on the first Tuesday Of September, 1873, and will be followed
by two successive terms of twelve weeks each.
Any three successive terms will complete the entire eourse, each
term being independent and complete, as to the instruction em-
braced in it. The method of teaching is by lecture, examination,
and practice in moot courts. Two lectures are given daily, except
Saturdays, and two moot courts held each week, at which causes
are first argued by previously appointed disputants, then discussed
and decided by the class, followed by the views of the presiding
Professor. Thus the law is taught both as a science and an art.
The immense Law Library of the State is open to the students,
and all the terms of the Supreme Court of the Third Judicial Dis-
trict, and of the Court of Appeals, the highest in the State, are held
in the city of Albany. i .
The fee for a single term is $50; for two terms, $90; and for
three, $130; in each case payable in advance. -
Circulars are obtained by addressing,
ISAAC EDWARDS, -
Secretary of the Faculty, Albany, N. Y.
*
N /

G}F

S
S
Nº
sENIOR
3 -- *-
* 7s. 8.
“’E3 duixAms roos ré pºs.
CIF-IFPI CCIEHI R.S.
President, - sº º º
Vice-President, - *
Secretary, - - ºn *-
Treasurer, - * *
Names.
Ed. McC. Barringer, -
Andrew Buchanan, game
William Teller Clute,
John D. Countermine,
Leonard F. Croft, &=
Newton Dexter, - º
Austin Ward Dunham,
William Earl Faulkner, -
. Jasper Calvin Gates, –
Henry Oscar Hill, *
James Howard Hoyt, -
. William D. Hulett, wºme
Edward P. Jennings,
Hesden Prior King, -
. John Willard Lester,
Eugene L. Mapes, sº
CLAS’s,
* ..., 3)
* CHARLES L. POND.
- JOHN M. RIDER.
*- JAMEs H. HOYT.
- FRANK H. POTTER.
Residences.
Schenectady.
Vails' Mills.
Schenectady.
Mariaville.
Wallingford, Vt.
Albany.
Albany.
Milton.
Millville, Penn.
Byfield, Mass.
Saratoga Spa.
Wallingford, Vt.
Saratoga Spa.
Warrensburgh.
Saratoga Spa.
Florida. /
2
sº-ºº:


S.
SENIOR CLASS.
><-
37 N
Murray D. McConnel,
John Boyd Packer, - - ->
Charles Lester Pond, - -
Frank Hunter Potter, - -> ->
James Brown Potter, — -
Henry Alanson Powell, - -
John Morrell Rider, - - -
William Rost, tº- º- - ->
Charles E. Rounds, - - -
William Platt Rudd, - * *
Alexis Cutler Smith, - -
Arthur Hearsey Snell,
Benjamin I. Stanton, – -
Charles Ten Broeck, º - gºe
George Van Buren, - - -
James L. Veeder, -
Joseph H. Wright, - - -
Brooklyn, L. I.
Jacksonville, Ill.
Schenectady.
Saratoga Spa.
New York City,
New York City.
Brooklyn, L. I.
Chatham.
Schenectady.
New Haven, Ct.
Albany.
Brooklyn, L. I.
Schenectady.
Rhinebeck.
Canandaigua.
Fonda.
Meredith.
N
2.
/

*/ 2 -
“’Ov6év &vew 'evépyetas.”
© tº sº. ICI E-1 RS-
President, - - * : * L. A. SHARP.
Vice-President, - sº - CHARLES F. C. MOOR.
Secretary, - sº &= tº-º WALTER R. BENJAMIN.
Treasurer, - º «sº - C. P. L. BUTLER.
Aſistorian, sº sº G. F. BEAKLEY.
Namcs. Residences.
. James Bayard Backus, tº: * - Schenectady.
. James Barker, - º- e- - Schenectady.
George F. Beakley, - tºº 4-3 Sharon Centre.
Tracy C. Becker, - wº sº - Cohoes.
Walter R. Benjamin, - * - e- Schenectady.
Edward M. Botsford, – * - Port Jervis.
Uri Burt, - * - sº - Albany.
. Cortland P. L. Butler, - sº - Columbus, O.
. Edward L. Corbin, - sº sº South Owego.
Charles S. Elting, - tº- tºº - New Paltz.
Homer Greene, º e-, * Ariel, Pa.
George Arthur Hoadley, * - Sheffield, Mass.
John E. Hodgman, - tº- *-* Saratoga Spa.
C. James Taylor Hoyt, - - - West Greenfield.
Edward Jackson, tº-º; sº * -º West Chester, Pa /
N
/

—4 f N
/ JUNIOR CLASS. N
William L. Jackson, - *- - Glenville.
S. Franklin A. Jagger, - sº gº Albany.
George A. Kilpatrick, - * - Walton.
David W. Kinnaird, - - sº Saratoga Spa.
C. Henry W. Lawrence, - º - Greenfield.
S. Marcus Moses Levy, - 4-ºxº tº- Schenectady.
James M. Lewis, Jr., - 4- - Little Rock, Ark.
C. George Maxon, - gºs ex- tº- Schenectady.
John W. Maxwell, 4- sº - Lyndon.
John McClellan, - - * e- Coila.
C. Patrick Henry McDermott, - Schenectady.
S. Robert A. McDuffee, - sº - Glen.
C. Charles F. C. Moor, - 4- sº Waterville, Me.
S. Alvah S. Newcomb, - e- - Kingston.
C. Joseph Edgar Odell, - s 4- Schenectady.
James L. O'Donnell, - sº - Lansingburgh.
Frank A. Powell, &= - sº º Waterford.
S. Charles C. Pratt, - sº sº - Elizabethtown.
Eugene Henry Sankee, - *- Troy.
S. Lawrence A. Serviss, - # = - Minaville.
Lester Allen Sharp, - * tºº Saratoga Spa.
S. John F. Slosser, - * --> g- - Schenectady.
C. Milton W. Stickney, - *- à- Albany.
S. Fitch James Swinburne, tºº - Rouse's Point.
S. Anson Parsons Thomas, - <--> Albany.
S. George Marcius Viall, - sº - Dorset, Vt.
S. Henry Adams Waldron, - *- Cohoes.
S. George Byron White, - - - Rotterdam.
Henry Clifford Wilcox, - *º- Madison, Conn.
> /
tº:-- :--
ſt
* / / -
“Núza ſtaff otéqſavo v A affé.”
© Fºr Fºr CCI EFI FRE5.
Presidewat, - s
Wice-Presidenz, -
Secretary, - #º-
Treasurer, - -
Historian, - tºº.
Names.
. Samuel W. Abbey,
Samuel Albert Clarke,
George H. Dudley, -
. Silas Watson Ford,
Nicholas V. V. Franchot,
Fred. Hamilton Harris,
James D. Houghton. -
Stanley Day Jewell,
Frank Potter Johnson,
Charles Baker King,
William C. McCamus,
Henry Rathbone Micks,
John Edson Myers, –
Louis Oppenheim, -
JAMES R. TRUAX,
FRANK. P. WEMPLE.
JOHN L. SCHOOLCRAFT.
SAMUEL W. ABBEY.
STANLEY D. JEWELL.
Residences.
Brooklyn, L. I.
Cohoes. -
Johnstown.
Schenectady.
Schenectady.
Albany.
Carthage.
Catskill.
Schenectady.
Pulaski.
Schenectady.
Elmira.
Schenectady.
Schenectady. /
/

z—I-

SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Aſ
C. Andrew V.V. Raymond, - tºº Schenectady.
S. John L. Schoolcraft, - &-º - Schenectady.
C. Hezekiah Smith, - - *- Albany.
C. James Reagles Truax, - - - Schenectady.
C. George O. Van De Bogert, - gº Schenectady.
C. John Veeder, tºº 4- sº - Rotterdam.
S. Frank Pierce Wemple, - - Fultonville.
S. Edward E. Whitehorne, - - - Schenectady.
C. Edward B. Wooster, - - sº Albany.
cº

C -
J S,
dº ’76. §
$2.
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“’Así IIpoo go.”
© Fan Fºr CCIEH, R.E.
President, --> *-* * EDWARD S. SMITH.
|Wice-President, - e- - GEORGE E. T. SPARKMAN.
Secretary, º- sº 4- FRANK HASTINGS.
Treasurer, - sº --> - WILSON DAVIS, J.R.
Names. Fesidences.
C. Hamilton Scott Allen, * tº Schenectady.
C. William Wilkins Baker, sº - M'Clellan'v, S.C.
S. Louis Crocker Beattie, * e- Schenectady.
C. Sam Ward Buck, - - gº - Pike, Pa.
S. John Franklin Clute, - e- sº Schenectady.
S. Frank M. Comstock, - sº - LeRoy.
C. Joseph Reuben Davis, *- sº Pike, Pa.
S. Wilson Davis, Jr., - * a-g - Schenectady.
S. Frank Hastings, - - - tº- Cohoes.
S. Charles P. Heusted, - &=> - Malden Bridge.
C. Erastus Dudley Hill, sº- sº Albany.
S. Henry Corbett Jagger, - - Albany.
C. Warner White Jerman, - sº Mt. Pleasant, S.C.
C. Edward E. Kreigsman, - º - Schenectady.
Nº Eben Seward Lawrence, - sº Gemacºmy
~
2 |

A ~~
/ FRESHIMAN CLASS. 43N
S. John Frazer Lockwood, sº - Scotch. Bush.
S. George Percy Lynd, Jr., - &= Albany.
S. Charles S. McMullen, - gº - Cohoes.
C. Morris Jones Motte, - sº :- Charleston, S. C.
S. William Page Newman, * - Albany.
S. Henry Oliver, - tº- sº sº Cohoes.
S. Joseph Price, ºr * * - New Market, Va.
C. William Bond Read, - sº * Charleston, S.C.
C. Daniel J. Robertson, - º - Perth Centre.
C. Henry Belden Seymour, - - Waterford.
S. Dewitt Clinton Smith, - &- - St. Johnsville.
S. Edward Sanger Smith, - gº New York City.
S. William Henry Smyth, - - Albany.
C. George E. T. Sparkman, - * Gcorgetown, S.C.
C. Fred. Buel Streeter, sº- tº - Glens Falls.
C. Frank R. Toll, - cº- sº cº-º Glenville.
C. John N. Van Patten, - &= - Schenectady,
S. George H. Weston, - - gº Saratoga Spa.
assº
*{ſº}}9

Z N
STTUDENTS
OF
C/WII, ENGINEERING,
§econd ºf eas $$tadents,
Names. Residences.
Andrew Buchanan, - º tº Vail's Mills.
Leonard Frederick Croſt, - Eºs - Wallingford, Vt.
Edward Payson Jennings, – gº Saratoga Spa.
Hesden Prior King, - - $º - Warrensburgh.
John Boyd Packer, *- º * Schenectady.
Charles Ernest Rounds, - tº- - New Haven, Ct.
First ºf ear $4tºlerate,
Names. Residen C68.
Charles S. Elting, * * gº New Paltz.
Homer Greene, * - # - - Ariel, Pa.
George Arthur Hoadley, - sº Sheffield, Mass.
John Edward Hodgman, - --> - Saratoga Spa.
Edward Jackson, - * * gºes Westchester, Pa.
W. L. Jackson, º e- e-8 - Glenville.
George A. Kilpatrick, - tº-º: tº Walton.
David W. Kinnaird, tº * -º - Saratoga Spa.
James M. Lewis, Jr., - sº esse Little Rock, Ark.
John W. Maxwell, - - tº- - Lyndon.
John McClellan, - q=º e-8 &º Coila.
Patrick H. McDermott, - 4- - Schenectady.
James L. O'Donnell, - --> sº Lansingburgh.
Frank A. Powell, - *- sº - Waterford.
Eugene H. Sankee, * - - Troy.
Lester A. Sharp, - . - 4- - Saratoga Spa.
Nº. C. Wilcox, :- º *- Madison, */
N Z |

/
STUDENTS
º://, PZººZ, 6.7/EMISZºr,
e-m-O = -s.-->~~~~
**-
Names.
Andrew Buchanan,
Leonard F. Croft,
-*-*.*Je.
William E. Faulkner,
Jasper C. Gates,
Henry O. Hill. -
Edward P. Jennings, –
Hesden P. King, -
J. Willard Lester,
Eugene L. Mapes, –
John B. Packer,
Frank H. Potter, -
James B. Potter,
John M. Rider, -
Charles E. Rounds,
William P. Rudd, -
B. Q. Stanton, -
Charles Ten Broeck,
Henry M. Whitehorne,
N
OF
Residences.
Vail's Mills. |
Wallingford, Vt.
Milton.
Millville, Pa. *
Byfield, Mass.
Saratoga Spa.
Warrensburgh.
Saratoga Spa.
Florida.
Schenectady.
New York City.
New York City.
Chatham.
New Haven, Ct.
Albany.
Schenectady.
Rhinebeck.
Schenectady.
/

SuMMARY,
— X —
'SENIOR CLASS, - *- - - - – 33
JUNIOR CLASS - - - - - - 44
SOPHOMORE CLASS, - - - - - 23
FRESH MAN CLASS, - - - - - 33
STUDENTS OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, 18
STUDENTS OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, - 23
I 74.
REGISTERED MORE THAN ONCE, - - 240
TOTAL, -> -, º- - * - I 34
ABEReviations.
— X —
C., - - * - - - e- - Classical.
S., - dº a- * *- - - - Scientific.
/

—!---4- *Tººr
J’
Allen, Almon S.,
Allen, J. Emerson,
Benjamin, Geo. H.,
Blatner, J. H., *
Bonter, Joseph,
Bowne, Townsend,
Boyce. Frank M.,
Clapsaddle, H. H.,
Garbutt, Frank,
Green, E. A., sº
Haynes, John U., -
Hill, J. Stewart,
Jones, Chas. E. –
Knapp, J. Wiltsie,
La Moree, Geo. S.,
Milbank, W. E.,
Moon, John H., -
Nellis, A., Jr., -
O'Brien, Philip T.,
Owen, J. T., -
Pierce, G. A., e-
Rice, George, -
Snell, Austin, A., -
Sturtevant, J. R., -
Sweatman, N. F., -
N
N.
OF T
#ial ſºlº at the #ºn {mnium.
LIST OF GRADUATES.
Pittsfield, Mass.
Schenectady, N. Y.
© [. {{
Albany, {{
Newfoundland, N. J.
& 4
Leonardville,
Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
Miller's Mills,
Albany,
Brainard,
Saratoga Springs,
Albany,
Geddes,
Grahamsville,
Albany,
Quaker Street,
Amsterdam,
Worcester, Mass.
Lodi, N. Y.
Pittsfield, Mass.
Mechanicsville, N.
Palatine Bridge,
Canton,
Argusville,
N.
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§appa Alpha,
FOUNDED | 825.
RESIDENT GRADUATES.
JAMES FULLER,
JONATHAN PEARSON,
SAMUEL T. BENEDICT,
ISAAC W. JACKSON.
973,
FRANK H. POTTER,
J. HOWARD HOYT,
JAMES B. POTTER.
*74.
J. BAYARD BACKUS,
C. P. L. BUTLER, JR.,
A. S. NEWCOMB,
GEORGE A. HOADLEY.
976e
EDWARD S. SMITH.
24

ALPHA chAPTER. FOUND ED 1827.
~/ N.Y. N-Z N-Z
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RESIDENT GRADUATES,
JOHN FOSTER, A.M.,
E. W. PAIGE,
G. L. OOTHOUT,
J. E. CLANCY,
G. W. FEATHERSTONHAUGH,
T. R. FEATHERSTONHAUGH,
S. P. FRANCHOT,
AUGUSTUS GROOT,
PHILO W. SPRAGUE.
9.ſº
975,
W. C. MCCAMUS,
N. V. V. FRANCHOT,
FRANK. P. WEMPLE.
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ALP HA C H APTER. FOUND E D ſ 827.
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RESIDENT GRADUATES,
J. H. LYON, ALEX. J. THOMSON,
A. B. MYNDERSE, M.D., JOHN K. PAIGE,
JOHN B. YATES, W. L. PEARSON,
WILLIAM H. SMITH, E. F. SWORTFIGUER,
CHARI. F.S L. ELLWOOD,
*73,
J. WILLARD LESTER, CHARLES L. POND,
JAMES L. VEEDER. M. D. MCCONNEL.
974.
GEORGE F. BEAKLEY, FRANK A. JAGGER.
GEORGE MAXON.
*75.
STANLEY D. JEWELL, JOHN E. MYERS,
G FORGE O. VAN DE BOGERT.
*76.
HENRY C. JAGGER, WILLIAM B. READ,
GEORGE E. T. SPARK MAN.
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JOSEPH A. LYON, S. W. JACKSON,
E. A. MAXON, J. L. VAN INGEN, M.D.,
ISA IA H B. PRICE.
*73.
H. C. CARPENTER, JOHN M. RIDER,
HENRY A. POWELL.
974,
L. A. SERVISS, J. E. ODELL,
F. J. SWINBURNE, EDWARD JACKSON,
975.
S. W. ABBEY, JOHN VEEDER,
F. P. JOHNSON. J. R. TRUAX.
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RESIDENT GRADUATES.
W. SCOTT HUNTER, TAYLER LEWIS, J.R.,
CHARLES T. LEWIS, JAMES REAGLES, J.R.,
WILLIAM T. CLUTE, CHARLES E ROUNDS.
375,
G. HARWOOD DUDLEY.
JOHN F. CLUTE, WILSON DAVIS, J.R.


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UN | O N C HAPTER. ESTABLISHED # 859.
RESIDENT GRADUATES.
J. A. DEREMER, BENJAMIN STANTON,
S. B. HOWE, HORACE STANTON,
ALONZO P. STRONG, GEORGE ALEXANDER.
NEWTON DEXTER, EUGENE L. MAPES,
AUSTIN W. DUNHAM, WILLIAM P. RUDD.
HENRY O. HILL, B. I, STANTON.
*74s
TRACY C. BECKER, M. W. STICKNEY,
URI BURT, ANSON P. THOMAS,.
HENRY A. WALDRON.
975 s
SAMUEL A. CLARKE, HENRY R. MICKS,
F. H. HARRIS, A. V. V. RAYMOND,
CHARLES B. KING, E. B. WOOSTER.
*76,
ERASTUS D. HILL, WILLIAM H. SMYTH,
WILLIAM NEWMAN, FRANK R. TOLL.
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RESIDENT GRADUATES.
D. M. CHADSEY, L. F. SHULER,
ROBERT FULLER, M.D., R. B. WELCH, D.D., LL.D.,
S. G. HAMLIN, WILLIAM WELLS. PH.D.
*73.
ANDREW BUCHANAN, J. H. WRIGHT,
JASPER C. GATES, GEORGE VAN BUREN,
W. D. HULETT, C. TEN BROECK,
WILLIAM ROST.
*74,
HOMER GREEN E, P. H. McDERMOTT,
JAMES T. HOYT, R. A. McDUFFEE,
W. L. JACKSON, CHARLES C. PRATT,
H. W. LAWRENCE, GEO. M. VIALL,
J. M. LEWIS, J.R., GEO. B. WHITE,
H. CLIFFORD WILCOX.
L. OPPEN HE IM.
*76.
F. M. COMSTOCK, F. S. LAWRENCE,
J. R. DAVIS, J. F. LOCKWOOD,
N D. J. ROBERTSON. /
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Colby University.
Rutgers College.
The above Societies have no Chapters at Union.

IM II EHIM II E3. EEI R 35.
Class of 1872.
WILLIAM J. KLINE.
ANDREW W. ARCHIBALD,
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HONORAFRY SOCIETY.
$1\\1. : ºšāºš. sai § 4 ,wº,
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ALP HA OF NEW YCR K.
O. Fºlº-I CCI E-FR.S.
Presideſzz, - sº HON. CLARKSON N. POTTER
l/?ce-President, - JOHN A. DEREMER. -
Cor. Sec'y., - ALEXANDER J. THOMSON.
Rec. Sec'y., - - HARRISON E. WEBSTER.
Treasurer, - * PROF. BENJAMIN STANTON.
judge, – - - PROF. TAYLER LEWIS.
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glass of '73.
—-º------
OY FETI CIEER.S.
President, - - - - REV. R. B. WELCH, D.D.
Vice-President, - - WILLIAM P. RUDD.
Clerk, - º * * - JOHN M. RIDER,
Sergeant-at-Arms, - CHARLES TEN BROECK.
Treasurer, - - º - JAMES L. VEEDER.
Waledictorian - -
M[EM [IB E. E.S.
SENATORS. STATES. SENATORS. STATES
A. Buchanan, Iowa. H. P. King, Mississippi.
W. T. Clute, Rhode Island. J. W. Lester, Pennsylvania.
4% Michigan. E. L. Mapes, Illinois.
J. D. Countermine, Delaware. J. B. Packer, Tennessee.
$6 N. Hampshire. C. L. Pond, Kentucky,
L. F. Croft, North Carolina.F. H. Potter, Massachusetts.
N. Dexter, Wirginia. J. B. Potter, Ohio.
{{ Oregon. 66 Minnesota.
Wm. E. Faulkner, Indianſu. J. M. Rider, New York.
$6 Maine. C. E. Rounds, Connecticut.
J. C. Gates, West Virginia. W. P. Rudd, New Jersey.
{ % Maryland. B. I. Stanton, Alabama.
H. O. Hill, Vermont. ${. Wisconsin.
{{ Georgia. C. Ten Broeck, Florida.
J. H. Hoyt, California. $6 Kansas.
6% Arkansas. J. L. Weeder, Nebraska.
E. P. Jennings, Louisiana. J. H. Wright, South Carolina,
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Fſouse of Representatives,
£Lass OF '74
**.*.*.*.*~~~~~~ -s Oº-º-º-,--~~~~
.O ETIETI [CIEER.S.
Speaker, tº- sº “º - REV. R. B. WELCH, D.D.
C/e7%, s lº- *º as ºf H. A. WALDRON.
Treasurer, - * º: - C. P. L. BUTLER, JR.
Sergeant-at-Arms, - sº M. M. LEVY.
Messenger, - sº £º - J. F. SLOSSER.
MII ECIMIE EYERS.
SENATO H.S. STATES. SENATORS. STATES.
J. B. Backus, N. Hampshire. J. M. Lewis, Jr., Arkansas.
J. B. Barker, Virginia. Geo. Maxon, Teacas.
G. F. Beakley, Commecticut. J. McClellan, Indiana.
T. C. Becker, Delaware. P. H. McDermott, Tennessee.
W. R. Benjamin, New York. R. A. McDuffee, Illinois.
C. P. L. Butler, Jr., Ohio. C. F. C. Moor, Rentucky.
E. L. Corbin, West Virginia. J. W. Maxwell, Maine.
C. S. Elting, New Jersey. F. A. Powell, Missouri.
H. Greene, New York. J. L. O'Donnell, Iowa.
G. A. Hoadley, Massachusetts. E. H. Sankee, Michigan.
J. E. Hodgman, N. Carolina. L. A. Serviss, Utah.
J. T. Hoyt, California. L. A. Sharp, Wisconsin.
E. Jackson, Pennsylvania. J. F. Slosser, Minnesota.
W. L. Jackson, S. Carolina. M. W. Stickney, Nebraska.
F. A. Jagger, Georgia. F. J. Swinburne, Kansas.
G. A. Kilpatrick, Florida. G. M. Viall, TVermont.
D. W. Kinnaird, Mississippi. H. A. Waldron, Oregon.
H. W. Lawrence, Alabama. G. B. White, Nevada.
M. M. Levy, Louisiana. H. C. Wilcox, Rhode Island.
/
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PHILoMATHEAN Society.
FOUNDED | 793.
MOTTO--‘‘Virtus, Scientia et Amicitia.”
O FENIC EIHR.S.
W. P. RUDD,
President.
C. E. ROUNDS,
Vice-Presideſzt.
H. R. MICKS,
Secretary.
L. A. SERVISS,
Treasurer.
B. I. STANTON,
Librarian.
H. O. HILL,
Advocate.
NEWTON DEXTER,
C. L. POND,
F. J. Swin BURNE,
Councilors.

2.
PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY.
MIIHCIMIE EXERs.
W. T. Clute,
H. O. Hill,
H. A. Powell,
C. E. Rounds,
C. L. Pond,
J. B. Barker,
T. C. Becker,
Edward Jackson,
J. McClellan,
L. A. Serviss.
F. J. Swinburne,
Newton Dexter.
M. D. McConnel,
Wm. Rost,
W. P. Rudd,
B. I. Stanton,
G. F. Beakley,
F. A. Jagger,
George Maxon,
J. E. Odell,
J. F. Slosser,
A. P. Thomas,
H. A. Waldron.
S. W. Abbey,
J. E. Myers,
S. A. Clarke,
H. R. Micks,
G. O. Van DeBogart,
H. B. Seymour.

Aº
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Adelphic Society.
Found Ed 1796.
O ETI FICIEER.S.
J. D. COUNTERMINE.
- President.
J. C. GATES,
Vice-P resident.
A. V. RAYMOND,
Secretary.
J. H. WRIGHT,
77 easure?".
E. L. CORBIN,
Engrossing Clerk.
G. A. KILPATRICK,
Advocate.
J. H. HOYT,
Librarian.
H. P. KING,
Curator.
N

ADELPHIC SOCIETY.
N
MIECIMIE3] E. R.S.
973a,
A. Buchanan, J. D. Countermine,
L. F. Croft, Wm. E. Faulkner,
J. H. Hoyt, A. W. Dunham,
E. P. Jennings, E. L. Mapes,
F. H. Potter, A. C. Smith,
G. Van Buren, W. D. Hulett,
H. P. King, J. W. Lester,
J. B. Potter, J. M. Rider,
J. L. Veeder, J. B. Packer,
J. H. Wright, C. Ten Broeck,
J. C. Gates.
E. L. Corbin, H. Greene,
J. T. Hoyt, G. A. Kilpatrick,
P. H. McDermott, A. S. Newcomb,
E. M. Botsford, H. W. Lawrence,
J. W. Maxwell, R. A. McDuffee,
L. A. Sharp, G. M. Viall,
G. B. White.
975,
S. W. Ford, S. D. Jewell,
J. D. Houghton, Jr., Louis Oppenheim,
A. V. Raymond, H. Smith.
976,
G. P. Lynd, Jr., Frank R. Toll,
2.

THEoLogical Society,
OETIETICIEERS. \.
J. D. COUNTERMINE,
Aº’resident.
J. H. WRIGHT,
Vice-President.
H. C. WILCOX,
Secretary.
J. H. HOYT,
Treasurer.
J. C. GATES,
Librarian.
J. C. GATES,
Curator.

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THEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
IMII HDIMI BIEERS.
*73a
J. D. Countermine, J. C. Gates,
W. E. Faulkner, J. H. Wright,
J. H. Hoyt.
*74e
J. B. Backus, E. M. Botsford,
L. A. Sharp, . J. M. Lewis, Jr.,
H. C. Wilcox, G. B. White,
G. A. Hoadley, G. M. Viall.
975,
J. D. Houghton.
976e
G. P. Lynd, Jr.
2N •.

CILLEspie CLUs.
à-
*-ºf r-
OFFICERs.
President, - º- sº- * - E. P. JENNINGS.
Vice-President, - * - - G. A. HOADLEY.
Secretary, - * * º - H. GREENE.
Treasurer, - º *s *s * L. F. CR OFT.
IMITEM [E]EER. S.
*73e
A. Buchanan, H. C. Wilcox,
L. A. Croft, H. Greene,
E. P. Jennings, E. H. Sankee,
J. B. Packer, J. F. O'Donnell.
974,
L. A. Sharp, J. W. Maxwell,
G. A. Kilpatrick, J. E. Hodgman,
D. W. Kinnaird. G. A. Hoadley,
E. Jackson, J. McClellan,
J. M. Lewis, F. A. Powell.

I
SHAkespeARE CLUB,
CLASS OF 773.
CºE'IETIC EER. S.
President, - sº sº gº - W. E. FAULKNER
Vice-President, *g tºº sº W. T. CLUTE.
Secretary, - sº * º - W. P. RUDD,
Treasurer, - sº gº sº J. B. POTTER.
IM II EMI E3 EE&S.
W. T. Clute, J. B. Potter,
N. Dexter, J. M. Rider,
W. E. Faulkner, W. P. Rudd,
J. H. Hoyt, B. I. Stanton,
C. L. Pond, C. Ten Broeck.
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#in of the lim ſºlº fluim |
IFOR THE YEAR, 1872.
*———
SECONID TERMI.
Senior Editor, Adelphic,
WM. J. KLINE, - WM. B. MCMECHAN,
Philoſzzaſ/leazz. - Theological.
H. THORNTON. J. C. GATES.
THIRD TERM.
Senior Editor, Adelphic.
WM. P. RUDID. J. WILLARD LESTER.
A/hi/ozzzaz/eam, * Theological.
WM. T. CLUTE. WM. E. FAULKNER.
FIRST TERMI.
Sen ior Editor, Adelphic.
WM. P. RUDD, EUGENE. L. MAPES.
Philomeatheaſt. Theological,
wM. T. CLUTE. - J. D. COUNTERMINE.
~~~~~~~~s-ºn-Q-º-º-º->~~~~~
£ditar; aſ the gallege Spectator.
1872-73.
JUNIOIRS.
GEORGE F. BEAKLEY, HOMER GREENE,
JOHN F. SLOSSER.
SOPHOMOR,15S.
NSW. ABBEY, H. R. MICKS. z
N. —24
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- b/ - - - - N
A - - W.
Prizes Awarded at Commencement.
JUNE 26, 1872.
NOTT SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE.
CLASS OF 1872.
A. W. Archibald, - sº - New Kingston, N. Y.
- CLASS OF 1874.
Joseph E. Odell, - - - Schenectady, N. Y.
CLASS OF 1875,
James R. Truax, - * - Schenectady, N. Y.
WARNER PRIZE.
A. W. Archibald, *- *gs New Kingston, N. Y.
|NGHAM PRIZE,
W. B. McMechan, - - – Omaha, Neb.
|NAUGURAL PRIZE.
W. J. Hillis, - - º West Milton, N. Y.
BLATCHFORD ORATORICAL MEDALS.
First, A. W. Archibald, - New Kingston, N. Y.
Nº. W. J. Hillis, - - West Milton, N. Y. /
N. - Z

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/ſ 78 PRIZES AWARDED AT COMMENCEMENT.
N
CLARKE PRIZE ESSAYS.
First, W. J. Kline, - º Fultonville, N. Y.
Second, A. W. Archibald, - New Kingston, N. Y.
LATIN SALUTATORY.
A. W. Archibald, - sº New Kingston, N. Y.
PRIZE SPEAKING, JUNE 24, 1872.
Second, Henry A. Waldron, - - Cohoes, N. Y.
JUNIOIRS.
First, Benjamin I. Stanton, - Schenectady, N. Y.
Second, J. Howard Hoyt, - Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
SOPEIOMORIES.
First, Lawrence A. Serviss, - Minaville, N. Y.
sº
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- - - - - - ---º-º: Cº- - - ----------- ~~~
*
973,
Wm. P. Rudd, James B. Potter,
H. P. King.
- ’74,
H. A. Waldron, J. B. Backus,
G. F. Beakley.
* 9.75,
Fred. H. Harris, N. V. V. Franchot,
- S. W. Ford.
- ?? G,
Frank Hastings, H. C. Jagger,
E. S. Smith.


IBOATS.
STAR, * sº – S/he//, * gº SIX OARS.
CRESCENT, - - S/ie/l, - º - SINGLE.
OFFICERS OF THE CLUIE.
President, - 4- - game - B. I, STANTON.
Vice-President, - - * tº- H. A. WALDRON.
Secretary, - - * gº – H. R. MICKS.
Treasurer, º - - - T. C. BECKER.
of FICERs OF THE STAR.
Captain, - ses - tº- - WM. P. RUDD.
Stroke Oar, - - - - E. L. MAPES.
President - - - - - F. H. POTTER
Vice-President, - — — º H. R. MICKS.
Secretary, - sº - - - - G. B. WHITE
7, easurer, - - - *- sº S. D. JEWELL
I DIER, ECTOER.S.
J. M. RIDER, '73, - S. W. ABBEY, '75,
G. F. BEAKLEY, '74, G. P. LYND, '76.
FIRST IN.INIE.
Captain, - - - - - H. A. Waldron.
H. P. King, c. L. F. Croft, 3d b.
H. B. Seymour, p. F. Hastings, s. s.
H. A. Waldron, Ist b. J. H. Wright, 1.f.
N. V. Franchot, 2d b. C. E. Rounds, c. f.
A. V. Raymond, r. f.
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King, C.
Rudd, p.
Rider, Ist b.
Croft, 2d b.
Captain, -
Waldron, c.
Kinnaird, p.
Beakley, 1st b.
Sharp, 2d b.
Captain,
Franchot, c.
Abbey, p.
Micks, Ist b
Dudley, 2d b.
Captain,
Hastings, c.
Lockwood, p.
Price, Ist b.
Buck, 2d b.
SENIOR, NINE.
J. H. WRIGHT.
Rounds, 3d b.
Veeder, s. s.
Stanton, l. f.
Wright, c. f.
Packer, r. f.
JUNIOR NINE.
H. A. WALDRON.
Levy, 3d b.
Hodgman, S. S.
Swinburne, l. f.
Lawrence, c. f.
Kilpatrick, r. f.
* - e-
SOPHIOMORIE NINE.
N. V. FRANCHOT,
Clarke, 3d b.
Ford, s. s.
Johnson, 1. f.
Myers, c. f.
Raymond. r. f.
- - -
IFIRESEIMAN NINE.
F. HASTINGS.
Seymour, 3d b.
Lynd, S. S.
Oliver, 1. f.
Streeter, c. f.
Sparkman, r. f.
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“spirit or "G”
B. B. C.
O ETIFICIEERs. -
President, - * - - G. E. T. SPARKMAN.
Vice-President, - - - D. C. SMITH.
Treasurer and Secretary, - W. DAVIS, JR.
Captain, - - - J. F. LOCKWOOD, s. s.
H. B. Seymour, p. - F. B. Streeter, 3d b.
F. Hastings, C. S. W. Buck, l. f.
W. H. Smyth, 1st b. F. M. Comstock, c. f.
C. S. McMullen, 2d b. C. P.
Huested, r. f.
ſº-º-º-º-ev-, *.*.*.*
Ball Association,
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President, - cº- * - WM. H. SMYTH,
Wice-President, - * RICHARD HUESTED,
Z reaszerer, - * - – STUART MCMULLEN.
Secretary, - -- +- H. C. JAGGER.
Members, Class of '76.


/
Musical Association.
se:s ** &--> * *** | *º $499 &ly © Iſle
O ETFICIEERs.
President, - wº gº - F. H. POTTER.
Vice-President, - sº * E. L. MAPES.
Secretary, - * sº - E. L. CORBIN.
Treasurer, - s gº “º J. D. COUNTERMINE.
Leader, sº asº * - C. TEN BROECK.
M EME EIRS.
W. P. Rudd, N. V. V. Franchot,
J. L. Veeder, H. R. Micks,
C. E. Rounds, H. Smith,
C. L. Pond, S. W. Abbey,
N. Dexter, J. L. Schoolcraft,
J. M. Rider, G. E. T. Sparkman,
M. W. Stickney, William H. Smyth,
G. F. Beakley, G. P. Lynd, Jr.,
N James Barker, C. S. McMullen,
_l H. A. Waldron, Frank Hastings. /
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UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
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