Harvard.,University: + 1871-72 Cataloger Residence arrangements. 24 UNDERGRADUATES - SOPHOMORES. UNDERGRADUATES. - SOPHOMORES. Clark, Louis Crawford, New York, V. Y., H'ke 14. Hall, Arthur Dudley, Medford, H'ke 19. Clarke, Charles Cecil, East Cambridge, H. 13. Harding, Herbert Lee, Boston, H'ke 26. Clarke, Samuel Belcher, Chicopee Falls, S. 11. Haven, George Irwin, Cincinnati, O., H. 12. Clifford, Arthur, New Bedford, H'ke 14. Haynie, William Duff, Normal, Ill., G. 21. Coale, George Oliver George, Boston, G. 31. Higginson, Edward, Cambridge, H'ke 8. Colesworthy, William Gibson, Chelsea, H'ke 23. Hill, Edward Bruce, Worcester, G. 9. Collins, Frederic Kelley, Cleveland, O., G. 17. Hodges, Amory Glazier, Boston Highlands, H'y 6. Corlies, Thomas, Brooklyn, V. Y., H'ke 44. Hodges, Nathaniel Dana Carlile, Salem, 25 Chure Crocker, Henry Horace, New York, N. Y., H'y 19. Hopkins, Adoniram Judson, East Boston, C. 62. Cunningham, Frederic, Boston, H'ke 31. Hoyt, Goold, New York, N. Y., H'ke 28. Cutter, Frederick Spaulding, Cambridgeport, H. 13. Hunt, William David, Boston, G.39. Dana, Paul, New York, N. Y., H'y 13. Ivy, Jesse C., Gainesville, Ala., C. 60. Dana, Richard Henry, Boston, H'y 13. Jones, Walter Ingersoll, Portsmouth, N. II., H'ke 4. Davison, Edgar Mora, New York, N. Y., H'ke 20. Keenan, James, Dover, N. H., C. 68. Devens, Arthur Lithgow, Cambridge, T. 57. Keith, Arthur Monroe, Boston Highlands, C. 47. Ditson, James Edward, Boston, H'ke 15. Kent, George Rockwell, Brooklyn, N. Y., H'ke 42. Dole, Nathan Haskell, Norridgewock, Me., S. 9. King, Rockwell, Chicago, Ill., H'ke 20. Dorr, George Bucknam, Boston, H'ke 18. Knowles, Charles Franklin, Boston, T. 39. Dwight, James, Boston, H'ke 16. Lawrence, James, Boston, 9 Linden Dyer, Louis, Chicago, Ill., G. 19. Lawton, Frederick, Lowell, H. 15. Eliot, William Samuel, Boston, H'ke 31. Leland, William Sherman, Boston Highlands, C. 47. Elliot, John Wheelock, Keene, N. H., T. 37. Leonard, Joel Marvin, East Cambridge, 139 Otis Elwood, Frank Worcester, Rochester, N. Y., Little's Block 1. Lombard, Frederic Howard, Boston, H'y 16. Fallon, Frank Christopher, Philadelphia, Pa., H'ke 9. Lowell, James Duane, Southboro', H'ke 43. Farlow, John Woodford, Newton, T. 68. Lull, Herbert Warren, Woburn, T. 6. Farrar, Jacob Hamilton, Boston, C. 34. Lyman, Frank, Brooklyn, N. Y., H'y 24. Faulkner, Francis Child, Keene, N.H., T. 15. Mackintosh, Charles Austin, West Roxbury, G. 50. Fenollosa, Ernest Francisco, Salem, G. 33. McCann, Michael John, New York, N. Y., C. 55. Ferris, Edward Mortimer, Brookline, G. 47. McGrew, Gifford Horace Greeley, Dublin, Ind., 10 Churc Fessenden, George Russell, Beaver Falls, Pa., H'ke 34. McMillan, William Gordon, Cleveland, O., H'ke 26. Flagg, Bernard Whitman, Cambridge, 20 Dunster St. Marston, William Staples, Saco, Me., G. 19. Flanders, Frank Byron, Lawrence, C. 61. Mason, William Castein, Bangor, Me., H. 22. Foote, Arthur William, Salem, G. 49. Merriam, Edwin Garrald, Lawrence, C. 61. Forster, Horace Waldo, Charlestown, H'ke 46. Merrill, George Frank, Newport, Me., C. 64. Gannett, William Whitworth, Cambridge, 3 Dana St. Merrill, Henry Ferdinand, Cambridge, S. 16. Goodrich, Arthur Lewis, Wells, Me., 5 Kirkland Place. Merwin, Henry Childs, Boston, G. 48. Goodwin, Wendell, Jamaica Plain, H'ke 36. Mills, Ethelbert Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y., H'ke 40. Grant, Henry Rice, Boston, G. 4. Minot, James Jackson, West Roxbury, H'ke 22. Grant, Ulysses Simpson, if Washington, D. C., T. 37. Mitchell, Eugene Usher, Newfield, Me., S. 24. Green, Charles Montraville, Medford, S. 25. Morse, Henry Lee, Boston, T. 1. 26 UNDERGRADUATES. - SOPHOMORES. UNDERGRADUATES. - SOPHOMORES. Morse, Hosca Ballou, Medford, H. 23. Southworth, Robert Alexander, Charlestown, H.10. Morse, William Lambert, Marlboro', S. 24. Spinney, William Franklin, Salem, C.35. Moses, Theodore William, Exeter, N. H., H'ke 47. Stone, Charles Wellington, Templeton, G.30. Mudge, Henry Sanford, Boston, H'ke 13. Stone, Edwin Palmer, Boston, T. .39. Newton, Richard Cole, So. Orange, N. J., C. 28. Stone, Frederick Joseph, New York, N. Y., H'ke 1 Nichols, William Ichabod, Saco, Me., 33 Kirkland St. Straus, Henry, Baltimore, Md., H'ke3 Parsons, John, Saugus, T. 52. Swift, Frederick, New Bedford, T.12. Patton, John Sidney, Morgantown, N.C., C. 53. Thomas, Archibald Dick, Media, Pa., H'ke 3 Penhallow, Charles Sherburne, Boston, T. 49. Tuckerman, Charles Sanders, Salem, T.12. Perkins, William May, Cambridge, 8 Everett Place. Tyler, Columbus Tyler, Boston, T.49. Perrin, Marshall Livingston, Grantville, S. 9. Tyler, Harry Blake, Philadelphia, Pa., H'kel: Peters, Edward Gould, Boston, H'ke 8. Tyler, William Royall, Brookline, Tutor Pickering, Arthur Howard, Boston, H'ke 25. Vaille, Frederick Ozni, Springfield, C.69. Piper, William Taggard, Cambridge, 22 Concord Ave. Van Nest, George Willett, New York, N. Y., T.30. Primer, Sylvester, Le Roy, N. Y., C. 53. Walker, Edward Wood, Cincinnati, O., T.15. Randall, Frank Eldridge, Boston, T. 52. Warner, William Pearson, Cambridge, H'ke 31 Ranney, John Rufus, Cleveland, O., T. 32. Washburn, Henry Todd, Northampton, G. 38. Reed, Benjamin Calvin, East Bridgewater, C. 48. Watson, Charles Horace, Ashtabula, O., H'ke 27 Reed, Nicholas, Cleveland, O., G. 17. Wellington, Edward Winslow, Boston, H. 22. Reed, Waldo, Fall River, S. 22. Wendell, Frank Thaxter, Jamaica Plain, 39 Bra: Richards, Huntington, Geneva, N. Y., H'ke 9. Wheeler, William Asa, Portland, Me., 38 Mt. Richards, William Reuben, Boston, T. 66. White, George Warner, Charlestown, H. 10. Richardson, George Carr, Boston, H'ke 46. White, Hugh Lawrence, Williamsport, Pa., H'ke 42 Richmond, William, Washington, D. C., C. 27. Whitehouse, Edward Lawrence, Augusta, Me., C. 66. Riddle, George, Charlestown, 3 Mason St. Wigglesworth, George, Boston, H'y 16. Rives, Arthur Landon, Boston, H'ke 17. Williams, Henry Houghton, Worcester, H'ke 39 Roberts, Henry Bellows, Everett, 11 Otis Place. Withington, Charles Francis, Brookline, Brookli Sampson, Calvin Proctor, Charlestown, T. 65. Withington, David Little, Newburyport, C. 7. Sanger, George Partridge, Cambridge, T. 57. Woodward, Samuel Bayard, Worcester, G. 9. Sanger, William Cary, Brooklyn, N. Y., H'y 24. Wright, Lincoln Dewey, Chicago, Ill., T. 19. Savage, Charles Wesley, Derry, N. H., C. Wyman, John Palmer, Arlington, H. 24. Sawyer, Robert William, Bangor, Me., C.64. Wyman, Samuel Edwin, Arlington, H. 24. Scott, Charles Otis, Cleveland, O., T. 22. Young, Daniel Bechtel, Reading, Pa., C. 65. Sears, David, Boston, H'ke 21. Sears, Edmund Hamilton, Weston, S. 25. Secor, Thomas Ely, New York, N. Y., H'ke 43. Sewall, Theodore Lovett, Wilmington, Del., C.46. Shepard, George Clarence, Dorchester, C.7. Silsbee, George Saltonstall, Salem, 99 Mt. Auburn St. Simmons, Edward Emerson, Milton, H'y 19. CATALOGUE OF THE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1871-72. V DEPARTMENT ET ACAD is NV NA AON CAMBRIDGE: RIVERSIDE PRESS. 1871. CALENDAR. 1871. Sept. 28. In all departments of the University the Thursday morning GOVERNMENT. Academic year begins Recess, from December 24, 1871, to January 6, 1872, inclusive. 1872. CORPORATION. Feb. 12. Examination in the Medical School Monday. Feb. 14. Commencement at Medical College Wednesday. June 19. Examination in the Medical School Wednesday. PRESIDENT. June 20. Speaking for the Boylston Prizes Thursday. CHARLES WILLIAM ELIOT, LL.D. June 21. Seniors' Class Day Friday. June 25. Visitation of Divinity School Tuesday. Last Wednesday in FELLOWS. June 26. Commencement June. Thursday to Satur- JOHN AMORY LOWELL, LL.D. June 27, 28, 29. Examination for Admission to Harvard College day. GEORGE PUTNAM, D. D. SUMMER VACATION, THIRTEEN WEEKS. GEORGE TYLER BIGELOW, LL.D. Sept. 23. Examination for advanced standing in the FRANCIS BOARDMAN CROWNINSHIELD, A.M. Medical School Monday. Sept. 26. Academic year begins Thursday morning. NATHANIEL THAYER, A.M. Sept. 26, 27, 28. Examination for admission to Har- Thursday to Satu1- vard College day. TREASURER. Sept. 26. Examination for admission to the Scien- tific and Mining Schools and the Bus- NATHANIEL SILSBEE, A. M. sey Institution Thursday. Sept. 26. Examination for advanced standing in the Law School Thursday. ABBREVIATIONS. C. College House. H. Hollis Hall. S. Stoughton Hall. D. Divinity Hall. H'ke Holyoke House. T. Thayer Hall. G. Grays Hall. H'y Holworthy Hall. W. Wadsworth House. OVERSEERS. THE PRESIDENT and TREASURER of the UNIVERSITY, ex officio, and the following persons by election :- OFFICERS GEORGE WASHINGTON COPP NOBLE, .M. OF WILLIAM GRAY, A. M. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE, D.D. INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT.* DARWIN ERASTUS WARE, LL.B. RESIDENCE. SAMUEL ELIOT, LL.D. CHARLES WILLIAM ELIOT, LL.D., PRESIDENT, 17 Quincy St. RALPH WALDO EMERSON. LL.D. EMORY WASHBURN, LL.D., Bussey Professor of Law, 28 Quincy St. SETH SWEETSER, D.D. NATHAN COOLEY KEEP, M.D., D. M. D., Professor FRANCIS EDWARD PARKER, LL.B. of Mechanical Dentistry, and Dean of the Dental Faculty, Boston. HENRY LEE, A. M. FREDERICK HENRY HEDGE, D.D., Professor of JONATHAN INGERSOLL BOWDITCH, A. M. Ecclesiastical History, Brookline. EBENEZER ROCKWOOD HOAR, LL.D. JOHN BARNARD SWETT JACKSON, M.D., Shat- JOHN HENRY CLIFFORD, LL.D., President. luck Professor of Morbid Anatomy, and Curator of the GEORGE OTIS SHATTUCK, LL.B. Anatomical Museum, Boston. THEODORE LYMAN, S.B. JOHN LANGDON SIBLEY, A. M., Librarian, 9 Phillips Place. SAMUEL ABBOTT GREEN, M.D. ANDREW PRESTON PEABODY, D.D., LL.D., EDWARD EVERETT HALE, A. . M. Preacher to the University, and Plummer Professor of WILLIAM ADAMS RICHARDSON, A. M. Christian Morals, 11 Quincy Street. WALDO HIGGINSON, A.M. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, LL.D. OLIVER STEARNS, D.D., Parkman Professor of The- WILLIAM GOODWIN RUSSELL, LL.B. ology, and Dean of the Divinity Faculty, 12 Kirkland Place. JAMES WALKER, D.D., LL.D. , Hollis Professor of Divinity. JOHN CODMAN ROPES, LL.B. LOUIS AGASSIZ, LL.D., Professor of Zoology and MARTIN BRIMMER, A.B. Geology, 34 Quincy Street. HENRY WILLIAM PAINE, LL.D. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, M.D., Parkman Pro- PHILLIPS BROOKS, A.M. fessor of Anatomy and Physiology, Boston. STEPHEN SALISBURY, A. M. BENJAMIN PEIRCE, LL.D., Perkins Professor of GEORGE STILLMAN HILLARD, LL.D. Astronomy and Mathematics, 31 Quincy Street. RICHARD HENRY DANA, LL.D. ASA GRAY, LL.D., Fisher Professor of Natural History, Botanic Garden. JAMES LAWRENCE, A.M. THOMAS HILL, D.D., LL.D. THOMAS MOTLEY, Instructor in Farming, Jamaica Plain. NATHANIEL BRADSTREET SHURTLEFF, M.D., Secretary. Arranged, with the exception of the President, in the order of collegiate seniority. The residence is in Cambridge, unless otherwise stated. 6 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. 7 RESIDENCE. RESIDENCE. GEORGE CHEYNE SHATTUCK, M.D., Hersey Pro- FRANCIS MINOT, M. D., Assistant Professor of the fessor of the Theory and Practice of Physic, Boston. Theory and Practice of Medicine, and Clinical Lec- FRANCIS BOWEN, A. M., Alford Professor of Natural turer on the Diseases of Women and Children, Boston. Religion, Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity, 9 Follen Street. WOLCOTT GIBBS, M.D., Rumford Professor and Lec- JOSEPH LOVERING, A.M., Hollis Professor of Mathe- turer on the Application of Science to the Useful Arts, Boston. matics and Natural Philosophy, 36 Kirkland Street. DANIEL DENISON SLADE, M. D., Professor of Ap- EVANGELINUS APOSTOLIDES SOPHOCLES, plied Zoölogy. Chestnut Hill. LL.D., University Professor of Ancient, Byzantine, FRANCIS PARKMAN, LL.B., Professor of Horti- and Modern Greek, H'y 3. culture. Boston. HENRY WARREN TORREY, A. M., McLean Pro- JOHN PHILLIPS REYNOLDS, M. D., Instructor in Ob- fessor of Ancient and Modern History, 20 Oxford Street. stetrics, Boston. JEFFRIES WYMAN, M.D., Hersey Professor of Anatomy, 37 Quincy St. FRANCIS JAMES CHILD, PH. D., Boylston Professor , Curator of the Gray Collection of Engravings. of Rhetoric and Oratory, 67 Kirkland Street. HENRY JACOB BIGELOW, M. D., Professor of CALVIN ELLIS, M.D., Jackson Professor of Clinical Surgery, Boston. Medicine, and Dean of the Medical Faculty, Boston. NATHANIEL HOLMES, A. M., Royall Professor of GEORGE MARTIN LANE, PH. D., Pope Professor of Law, 7 Holyoke Place. Latin, 882 Main Street. GEORGE DERBY, M. D., Professor of Hygiene, Boston. JOSEPH WINLOCK, A. M., Director of the Observatory, and Phillips Professor of Astronomy; and Professor of JOHN EUGENE TYLER, M. D., Professor of Mental Geodesy, Observatory. Diseases, Boston. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, M. D., Professor of Oph- HENRY LAWRENCE EUSTIS, A. M., Professor of thalmology, Boston. Engineering, and Dean of the Lawrence Scientific Faculty, 29 Kirkland Street. RICHARD MANNING HODGES, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery, Boston. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, A. M., Smith Professor of the French and Spanish Languages and Literatures, JAMES JENNISON, A. M., Tutor in Elocution, and Li- and Professor of Belles-Lettres, Elmwood Av. brarian of the Divinity School, 20 Craigie Street. JOSIAII DWIGHT WHITNEY, LL.D., Sturgis THOMAS HENDERSON CHANDLER, A: M., Ad- junct Professor of Mechanical Dentistry, Boston. Hooper Professor of Geology, and Dean of the Mining Faculty, 12 Oxford Street. JOSIAH PARSONS COOKE, A.M., Erving Professor EZRA ABBOT, LL.D., Assistant Librarian, 23 Berkeley Street. of Chemistry and Mineralogy, 25 Quincy Street. CHARLES EDWARD BUCKINGHAM, M.D., Pro- EDWARD JAMES YOUNG, A. M., Hancock Professor fessor of Obstetrics and Medical Jurisprudence, Boston. of Hebrew and other Oriental Languages, and Dexter Lecturer on Biblical Literature, Raymond Street. HERMANN AUGUST HAGEN, M. D., Professor of Entomology, 7 Putnam Street. CHARLES FRANKLIN DUNBAR, A. B., Professor of Political Economy, North Avenue. EDWARD HAMMOND CLARKE, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica, Boston. CHARLES CARROLL EVERETT, D. D., Bussey Pro- fessor of Theology, 53 Garden Street. 8 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. 9 RESIDENCE. RESIDENCE. JOHN NELSON BORLAND, M. D., Instructor in WILLIAM AUGUSTUS ROGERS, A. M., Assistant Clinical Medicine, Boston. in the Observatory, Observatory. WILLIAM WATSON GOODWIN, PII. D., Eliot Pro- FRANCIS G. SANBORN, Instructor in Entomology. Jamaica Plains. fessor of Greek Literature, 5 Follen Street. ROBERT THAXTER EDES, M. D., Assistant Pro- CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS LANGDELL, A.M., fessor of Materia Medica, Boston Highlands. Dane Professor of Law, and Dean of the Law Faculty, WILLIAM EVERETT, A. M., Tutor in Latin, Holmes House. Wadsworth House. CHARLES SANDERS PEIRCE, S. B., Assistant in the FERDINAND BOCHER, Professor of Modern Lan- Observatory, 6 Arrow Street. guages, 5 Holyoke Place. CHARLES JOYCE WHITE, A. M., Assistant Profes- DAVID WILLIAMS CHEEVER, M.D., Adjunct Pro. sor of Mathematics, H. 21. fessor of Clinical Surgery, Boston. RAPHAEL PUMPELLY, Professor of Mining, Boston. EPHRAIM WHITMAN GURNEY, A.B., University THOMAS BARNES HITCHCOCK, M. D., D.M.D., Professor of History, and Dean of the College Faculty, Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, Boston. 10 Fayerweather St. HENRY PICKERING BOWDITCH, M. D., As- JAMES MILLS PEIRCE, A. M., University Professor sistant Professor of Physiology, Boston. of Mathematics, 3 Wadsworth House. WILLIAM HENRY PETTEE, A. M., Assistant Pro- ELLIS PETERSON, A. M., Assistant Professor of fessor of Mining. 17 Kirkland St. Philosophy, T. 7. CHARLES BURNHAM PORTER, M. D., Demon- JAMES CLARKE WHITE, M.D., Professor of Der- strator of Anatomy, Boston. matology, Boston. CLEMENTLAWRENCESMITH,A. M., Tutor in Latin, 10 Mason St. EDWARD BARRY DALTON, M. D., Instructor in JOHN COLLINS WARREN, M.D., Instructor in Sur- the Theory and Practice of Medicine, Boston. gery, Boston. FRANCIS HUMPHREYS STORER, A. M., Professor NATHANIEL SOUTHGATE SHALER, S.B., Pro- of Agricultural Chemistry, Jamaica Plain. fessor of Pulceontology, 13 Bow Street. JAMES BRADSTREET GREENOUGH, A. B., Tutor JOHN RICHARD DENNETT, A. B., Assistant Pro- in Latin, 22 Appian Way. fessor of Rhetoric, 7 Wadsworth House. BENNETT HUBBARD NASII, A. M., Assistant Pro- LUTHER DIMMICK SILEPARD, D. D. S., Adjunct fessor of Italian and Spanish, Boston. Professor of Operative Dentistry, Boston. CHARLES FREDERICK IIOFFMANN, Professor of JOHN TROWBRIDGE, S. B., Assistant Professor of Topographical Engineering, 17 Kirkland St. Physics, 13 Sumner St. ARTHUR SEARLE, A.M., Assistant in the Observatory, Observatory. NATIANIEL WARE HAWES, Assistant Professor of GEORGE TUFTON MOFFATT, M.D., D. M. D., Operative Dentistry, Boston. Professor of Operative Dentistry, Boston. REGINALD HEBER FITZ, M. D., Instructor in Path- JOHN KNOWLES PAINE, A. M., Instructor in Music, 8 Frisbie Place. ological Anatomy, Boston. HENRY ADAMS, A. B., Assistant Professor of History, GEORGE HERBERT PALMER, A. M., Tutor in Greek, 2 Holmes Pl. 1 Wadsworth House. 1 10 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT 11 RESIDENCE. RESIDENCE. EDWIN PLINY SEAVER, A. M., Assistant Professor CHARLES EDWARD MUNROE, S. B., Assistant in of Mathematics. Chemistry, Boylston Hall. FRANK EUSTACE ANDERSON, A.B., Tutor in EDWARD BURGESS, A. B., Proctor, G. 24. Greek, S. 21. HENRY NATHAN WHEELER, A. B., Proctor, C. 56. GEORGE ANTHONY HILL, A. M., Assistant Professor of Physics, and Registrar, H'y 20. GEORGE DEXTER, A.M., Steward, 13 Buckingham Street WILLIAM GILSON FARLOW, M. D., Assistant in JAMES WINTHROP HARRIS, Secretary, 22 Winthrop Street. Botany, H'ke 6. AMORY THOMPSON GIBBS, A. M., Assistant Secre- THOMAS SERGEANT PERRY, A. M., Tutor in tary, 30 Madison Street. Modern Languages, S. 7. ABRAHAM WALTER STEVENS, Librarian of the CHARLES LORING JACKSON, A. M., Assistant Pro- Law School, 34 Hancock Street. fessor of Chemistry, H'y 11. JOSEPH HERBERT SENTER, Assistant in the Gen- EDWARD STICKNEY WOOD, M. D., Assistant Pro- eral Library. D. 22. fessor of Chemistry, 12 Chauncey St. ARTHUR GORHAM DAVIS, Treasurer's Bookkeeper, Boston. PIERRE JULIEN BORIS, Instructor in French, 866 Main Street. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, S. B., Instructor in Mi- croscopy, 878 Main Street. JAMES BARR AMES, A. M., Tutor in Modern Lan- guages, H'ke 33. ANNUAL APPOINTMENTS, FOR 1871-72. JOSIAH CALEF BARTLETT, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics, C. 5. UNIVERSITY LECTURERS. JOSEPH DODDRIDGE BRANNAN, A. B., Instructor EZRA ABBOT, LL.D., on the Sources, Principles, and History of the in German, C. 17. Textual Criticism of the New Testament. ARTHUR IRVING FISKE, A. B., Tutor in Greek; H. 7. SAMUEL ELIOT, LL.D., of Boston, on the History of the XIXth Cen- HENRY BARKER IIILL, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry, Waltham. tury. ROBERT SWAIN MORISON, A. B., Proctor, Little's Block 5. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, Jr., LL.B., of Boston, on Jurispru- dence. JAMES JEFFERSON MYERS, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics, Little's Block 21. CHARLES CALLAIIAN PERKINS, A. M., of Boston, on the History of Italian Art. GEORGE THEODORE DIPPOLD, Instructor in Ger- man, D. 23. JOHN LAFARGE, of Newport, on Composition in Art. WILLIAM IIUNTER ORCUTT, A. B., Proctor. G. 5. WILLIAM II. BREWER, A. M. of Yale College, on the Botany of the Pacific States. FRANCIS GREENWOOD PEABODY, A. B., Proctor, T. 29. JOHN BULKLEY PERRY, A. M., on the Life of the Primordial Era. JOSEPH BANGS WARNER, A. B., Proctor, T. 54. JOEL ASAPH ALLEN, on Ornithology. GEORGE HUNTINGTON ADAMS, A. B., Proctor, G. 43. 12 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. LECTURERS IN THE DIVINITY SCHOOL. JOHN HOPKINS MORISON, D. D., of Milton, on the Epistles. SAMUEL KIRKLAND LOTHROP, D.D., of Boston, on the History of Congregationalism. RUFUS ELLIS, A. M., of Boston, on the Moral Evidence of Christianity. LECTURERS IN THE LAW SCHOOL. COLLEGE FACULTY. GEORGE TYLER BIGELOW, LL.D., of Boston, on Marine In- surance. CHARLES W. ELIOT, LL.D., President. CHARLES SMITH BRADLEY, LL.D., of Providence, R. I., on Cor- EPHRAIM W. GURNEY, A.B., Dean. porations. ANDREW P. PEABODY, D. D., LL.D. NICHOLAS ST. JOHN GREEN, LL.B., of Cambridge, on Criminal Law and Torts. BENJAMIN PEIRCE, LL.D. JOHN LATHROP, LL.B., of Boston, on Shipping and Admiralty. FRANCIS BOWEN, A.M. JOHN CHIPMAN GRAY, Jr., LL.B., of Boston, on Conflict of Laws. JOSEPH LOVERING, A. M. HENRY W. TORREY, A.M. LECTURERS IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOL. EVANGELINUS A. SOPHOCLES, LL.D. CLARENCE JOHN BLAKE, M.D., of Boston, on Otology. JAMES R. LOWELL, A.M. JOHN ORNE GREEN, M. D., of Boston, on Otology. FRANCIS J. CHILD, PH.D. FRANCIS BOOTT GREENOUGH, M. D., of Boston, on Syphilis. GEORGE M. LANE, PH. D. LECTURERS IN THE DENTAL SCHOOL. JAMES JENNISON, A.M. EDWARD AUGUSTUS BOGUE, M. . D., of New York, on Denta JOSIAH P. COOKE, A.M. Pathology and Therapeutics. CHARLES F. DUNBAR, A.B. IRA ALLEN SALMON, D.D.S., on Operative Dentistry. WILLIAM W. GOODWIN, PH.D. FERDINAND BOCHER. JAMES M. PEIRCE, A.M. ELLIS PETERSON, A.M. JAMES B. GREENOUGH, A.B. HENRY ADAMS, A. B. WILLIAM EVERETT, A.M. CHARLES J. WHITE, A.M. CLEMENT L. SMITH, A.M. JOHN R. DENNETT, A.B. JOHN TROWBRIDGE, S.B. 14 PARIETAL COMMITTEE GEORGE H. PALMER, A. M. EDWIN P. SEAVER, A.M. FRANK E. ANDERSON, A. B. GEORGE A. IIILL, A. M, Registrar. THOMAS S. PERRY, . M. CHARLES L. JACKSON, A. M. UNDERGRADUATES JAMES B. AMES, A. M. JOSEPH D. BRANNAN, A. B. SENIOR CLASS. ARTHUR I. FISKE, A. B. NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM. JAMES J. MYERS, A. B. Allen, Otis Everett, Northborough, T. 28. Almy, Charles, New Bedford, T. 28. Altrocchi, Nicola, Stamford, Conn., 39 Brattle St. PARIETAL COMMITTEE. Andrew, John Forrester, Boston, 10 Holyoke St. Avery, John Coleman, Cincinnati, O., S. 6. GEORGE A. HILL, A. M., Chairman. Babbitt, George Franklin, Barre, 39 Brattle St. EVANGELINUS A. SOPHOCLES, LL.D. Baker, Charles Francis, Fitchburg, H. 8. Barnes, Cecil, Portland, Me., C. 43. ELLIS PETERSON, A. M. Bates, George Schuyler, Brooklyn, N. Y., H. 5. CHARLES J. WHITE, A. M. Beaman, William Stacy, Cambridge, H. 5. FRANK E. ANDERSON, A.B. Belmont, Perry, New York, N. Y., Little's Block 2. WILLIAM G. FARLOW, M. D. Bird, Arthur Smith, Portland, Me., T. 53. Brickett, Charles Roberts, Haverhill, C. 8. THOMAS S. PERRY, A.M. Brooks, John Cotton, Boston, T. 63. CHARLES L. JACKSON, A.M. Brown, Horace, West Newbury, Little's Block 1 JAMES B. AMES, A. M. Brown, John Freeman, East Douglas, H'y 2. JOSIAH C. BARTLETT, A. B. S Burgess, Arthur, Boston, 28 Dunster St. JOSEPH D. BRANNAN, A.B. 1 Burgess, Walter, Boston, 78 Mt. Auburn : Cabot, Arthur Tracy, Boston, T. 3. ARTHUR I. FISKE, A. B. Callender, Edward Belcher, Dorchester, H. 32. ROBERT S. MORISON, A.B. Carter, William Withington, Leominster, H. 27. JAMES J. MYERS, A. B. Chase, Charles Wells, Charlestown, G. 51. WILLIAM II. ORCUTT, A. B. Cobb, Albert Wheelwright, Brookline, G. 2. FRANCIS G. PEABODY, A. B. Cram, John Sergeant, New York, N. Y., T. 25. Currier, Otis Henry, Charlestown, S. 15. JOSEPH B. WARNER, A. B. Cutter, Ammi, Buffalo, N. Y., T. 62. GEORGE II. ADAMS, A. B. Donohue, Eden Reeder, Cincinnati, O., G. 23. EDWARD BURGESS, A. B. Elliot, William Henry, Keene, N. H., H'y 4. HENRY N. WHEELER, A. B. Evarts, William, New York, N. Y., H'ke 10. 24 UNDERGRADUATES. - SOPHOMORES. UNDERGRADUATES. - SOPHOMORES 25 Clark, Louis Crawford, New York, N. Y., H'ke 14. Hall, Arthur Dudley, Medford, I'l'ke 19. Clarke, Charles Cecil, East Cambridge, H. 13. Harding, Herbert Lee, Boston, II'kc 26. Clarke, Samuel Belcher, Chicopee Falls, S. 11. Haven, George Irwin, Cincinnati, O., II. 12. Clifford, Arthur, New Bedford, H'kc 14. Haynie, William Duff, Normal, Ill., G. 21. Coale, George Oliver George, Boston, G. 31. Higginson, Edward, Cambridge, I'''ck 8. Colesworthy, William Gibson, Chelsea, H'ke 23. Hill, Edward Bruce, Worcester, G. 9. Collins, Frederic Kelley, Cleveland, O., G. 17. Hodges, Amory Glazier, Boston Highlands, II'y 6. Corlies, Thomas, Brooklyn, N. Y., H'kc 44. Hodges, Nathanicl Dana Carlile, Salem, 25 Church St. Crocker, Henry Horace, New York, N. Y., H'y 19. Hopkins, Adoniram Judson, East Boston, C. 62. Cunningham, Frederic, Boston, H'ke 31. Hoyt, Goold, New York, N. Y., I'l'ke 28. Cutter, Frederick Spaulding, Cambridgeport, H. 13. Hunt, William David, Boston, G.39. Dana, Paul, New York, N. Y., H'y 13. Ivy, Jesse C., Gainesville, Ala., C. 60. Dana, Richard Henry, Boston, H'y 13. Jones, Walter Ingersoll, Portsmouth, N. II., I'''ke 4. Davison, Edgar Mora, New York, N. Y., H'ke 20. Keenan, James, Dover, N. H., C. 68. Devens, Arthur Lithgow, Cambridge, T. 57. Keith, Arthur Monroe, Boston Highlands, C. 47. Ditson, James Edward, Boston, H'ke 15. Kent, George Rockwell, Brooklyn, N. Y., II'ke 42. Dole, Nathan Haskell, Norridgewock, Me., S. 9. King, Rockwell, Chicago, Ill., H'ke 20. Dorr, George Bucknam, Boston, H'ke 18. Knowles, Charles Franklin, Boston, T. 39. Dwight, James, Boston, H'ke 16. Lawrence, James, Boston, 9 Linden St. Dyer, Louis, Chicago, Ill., G. 19. Lawton, Frederick, Lowell, H. 15. Eliot, William Samuel, Boston, H'ke 31. Leland, William Sherman, Boston Highlands, C. 47. Elliot, John Wheelock, Keene, N. H., T. 37. Leonard, Joel Marvin, East Cambridge, 139 Otis St. Elwood, Frank Worcester, Rochester, N. Y., Little's Block 1. Lombard, Frederic Howard, Boston, H'y 16. Fallon, Frank Christopher, Philadelphia, Pa., H'ke 9. Lowell, James Duane, Southboro', H'ke 43. Farlow, John Woodford, Newton, T. 68. Lull, Herbert Warren, Woburn, T. 6. Farrar, Jacob Hamilton, Boston, C. 34. Lyman, Frank, Brooklyn, N. Y., H'y 24. Faulkner, Francis Child, Keene, N.H., T. 15. Mackintosh, Charles Austin, West Roxbury, G. 50. Fenollosa, Ernest Francisco, Salem, G. 33. McCann, Michael John, New York, N. Y., C. 55. Ferris, Edward Mortimer, Brookline, G. 47. McGrew, Gifford Horace Greeley, Dublin, Ind., 10 Church St. Fessenden, George Russell, Beaver Falls, Pa., H'ke 34. McMillan, William Gordon, Cleveland, O., H'ke 26. Flagg, Bernard Whitman, Cambridge, 20 Dunster St. Marston, William Staples, Saco, Me., G. 19. Flanders, Frank Byron, Lawrence, C. 61. Mason, William Castein, Bangor, Me., H. 22. Foote, Arthur William, Salem, G. 49. Merriam, Edwin Garrald, Lawrence, C. 61. Forster, Horace Waldo, Charlestown, H'ke 46. Merrill, George Frank, Newport, Me., C. 64. Gannett, William Whitworth, Cambridge, 3 Dana St. Merrill, Henry Ferdinand, Cambridge, S. 16. Goodrich, Arthur Lewis, Wells, Me., 5 Kirkland Place. Merwin, Henry Childs, Boston, G. 48. Goodwin, Wendell, Jamaica Plain, H'ke 36. Mills, Ethelbert Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y., H'kc 40. Grant, Henry Rice, Boston, G. 4. Minot, James Jackson, West Roxbury, H'ke 22. Grant, Ulysses Simpson, in Washington, D. C., T. 37. Mitchell, Eugene Usher, Newfield, Me., S. 24. Green, Charles Montraville, Medford, S. 25. Morse, Henry Lee, Boston, T. 1. TIME AND CONDITIONS OF EXAMINATION. A set of recent Examination Papers will be sent to any Teacher, on applica- n to the Secretary. TIME AND CONDITIONS OF EXAMINATION. All candidates for admission to any Class in College must in the first ice be examined for admission to the Freshman Class. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION The regular examination for admission to the Freshman and Sopho- FOR THE ore Classes will take place on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 28, and 29, 1872, beginning precisely at 8 o'clock, A. M., on Thurs- ACADEMIC YEAR, 1870-71. y. The candidates will assemble in Massachusetts Hall. Attendance FRESIMAN CLASS. the throc days is required. The continuation of the examination of those who offer themselves for 1. Greek. Xenophon's Memorabilia, Book Homer's Odyssey, Books 3 Junior and Senior Classes will be deferred to the end of the vacation. I. VI., and VII. - Plato's Apology. - Clouds of Aristophanes. A second examination for admission to the Freshman and Sophomore Alcestis of Euripides. -Grote's History of Greece, Vol. VIII. chapters asses will take place at the beginning of the Academic year, on Thurs- LXVII. and LXVIII. - Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses. - y, Friday, and Saturday, September 26, 27, and 28, 1872, attendance Greek Composition. the three days being required. The candidates will assemble on 2. Latin. Livy, Book XXI. - Ciccro, de Senectute. - Horace, Odes and hursday, September 26, in Massachusetts Hall, at 8 o'clock, A. M. On Carmen Saccularc.-Exercises in Extemporaneous Translation and e same day, the examination of candidates offered for the Junior and Composition. nior Classes (including the deferred examination of those offered in 3. Mathematics. Section A. Chauvenet's Geometry, Books VI., VII., and ne) will take place, beginning at 8 A. M. in Massachusetts Hall. VIII. - Logarithms. - Plane Trigonometry. - Todhunter's Al- No person will be examined for admission to College at any other time than gebra, Chapters XVI-XXVIII., and XXX-XXXV. - Rudiments se above specified. of Analytic Geometry by Lectures. Candidates may be admitted to advanced standing as late as the be- Section B. Chauvenet's Geometry, Books VI. and VII. - Loga- uning of the Senior year, provided they present themselves for exami- rithms. - Plane Trigonometry. - Todhunter's Algebra, Chapters tion as above directed. The candidate for admission to advanced XVI.-XXVIII., and XXX.-XXXV. finding, whether from another College or not, must appear, on exami- 4. Physics (half of the year). Mechanics and Hydrostatics, Snowball tion, to be well versed in the following studies:- and Lund's Cambridge Physics. 1. In the studies required for admission to the Freshman Class. 5. French. Advanced French. Clos Pommier. - La Cagnotte. Otto's 2. In all the required studies already gone over by the Class for which Grammar. Primary French. 6 Chapters of Clos Pommier. Les is offered; and in as many elective studies as he would have pursued Femmes Qui Pleurent. - Un Mari Brûlé. - Otto's Grammar. he had entered at the beginning of the course. 6. Elocution. The Mechanism of Speech, by Lectures, with Exercises Every candidate, before examination, must produce testimonials of on the Elements. Readings in Prose. od moral character, and, if admitted, must give a bond for six hun- 7. Ethics (half of the year). Champlin's First Principles of Ethics.- ed dollars to pay all charges accruing under the laws and customs Bulfinch's Evidences of Christianity. the University. The bond must be executed by two bondsmen, who ust be satisfactory to the Steward of the College, and one of them must SOPHOMORE CLASS a citizen of Massachusetts. 1. German. Whitney's Grammar and Reader (Selections). Candidates for admission to the Sophomore Class who apply in June, must either 2. Physics (half of the year). Ganot's Physics, Atkinson's edition, Books ish their examination at that time, or begin as new applicants at the examination in I.-IV. ptember. 38 COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. 39 3. History (half of the year). Schmitz's History of the Middle Ages, first 200 pages. VI. NATURAL HISTORY. 4. Chemistry (half of the year). Eliot and Storer's Inorganic Chemistry. 1. Page's Advanced Text-book of Physical Geography. - Dana's Man- 5. Rhetoric. Themes, once every four weeks. ual of Geology, except those parts treating of Petrology and Historical 6. Elocution. Analysis of Vocal Expression, by Lectures, with Exercises. Geology. - Lectures. - Excursions. - Readings in Paradise Lost. - Extra lessons in reading Prose. JUNIOR CLASS. ELECTIVE STUDIES. I. THE CLASSICS. 1. Philosophy. Whately's Logic (Selections). - Hamilton's Metaphysics (Selections). - Four Forensics. 1. Greek. Section A. Aeschylus, Prometheus. - Aristophanes, Birds. 2. Political Economy. Rogers' Political Economy. - Alden, Constitution - Demosthenes, First Olynthiac, and first three Philippics. - Grote's of the United States. History of Greece, chapters LV., LVI., LVIII., LXXXVI-XC. - 3. Rhetoric. Four Themes. Thirty exercises in Translation and Composition. 4. Physics. Ganot's Physics, Books VI. as far as § 357, and VII. as far Section B. Herodotus, I. to Chap. CLXIX. - Demosthenes, first as § 351. two Philippics. - Homer's Iliad, XVIII. 5. Lectures on Mechanics, including Hydrostatics and Hydro-dynamics. 2. Greek. 2. Plato, Apology and Crito. - Euripides, Alcestis. - Homer's Iliad, IV., V., VI., XVIII., and XIX. ELECTIVE STUDIES. 3. Latin. 1. Section A. Cicero, de Amicitia. - Terence, Andria. - Hor- I. THE CLASSICS. ace, Satires. - Latin Composition, with Madvig's Grammar for refer- Greek. 1. Acschines against Ctesiphon. - Demosthenes on the Crown. ence. - Sophocles, Antigone. - Euripides, Medca. - Aristophanes, Section B. Quintius Curtius, Books V. and VI. - Ovid, Ramsay's Clouds. selections. - Terence, Heautontimoroumenos. 2. Thucydides, Books VI. and VII. - Herodotus, portions of 4. Latin. 2. Cicero, Tusculan Disputations, Book I. - Epistolae (Selec- Books I., VI., and VII. tions.) - De Oratore, Book I. (one half). 3. Polybius, Books I. and III. II. PHILOSOPHY. Latin. Tacitus, Annals (Selections). - Quintilian, Book x. - Juvenal, The same as the Junior required course. (Selections). III. MODERN LANGUAGES. II. PHILOSOPHY. 1. Italian. Cuore's Grammar. - Prose Scelte (Selections). 1. Formal Logic. - Mansel, Metaphysics. - Bowen, Ethics and Meta- IV. MATHEMATICS. physics (Selections). - Bouillier, Notions d'IHistoire de la Philosophic. 2. Mill's Examination of Hamilton's Philosophy. - Porter on the Human 1. Spherical Trigonometry (Chauvenet). - Introduction to Analytic Gc- Intellect (Selections). - Locke, Essay on Human Understanding. ometry (lectures, with practical exercises). - Elements of the Differ- III. HISTORY. ential Calculus (lectures, with Haddon's Examples). 2. Analytic Geometry (Salmon's Conic Sections, fifth edition, Chapters 1. The General History of Europe from A. D. 888 (in a French text-book). I.-III., V.-VII., X.-XII., with parts of XIII. 2. Mediaeval History. The same as for the Senior year. 3. Mechanics (same as Junior course). IV. MODERN LANGUAGES. V. PHYSICS (INCLUDING CHEMISTRY). 1. French. Corneille, Cid. - Feuillet, Le Roman d'un jeune homme 1. Chemistry. Eliot and Storer's Inorganic Chemistry, with Laboratory pauvro. - De Vigny, Cinq-Mars - Translations into French from work. - Cooke's Chemical Philosophy, Part I. an English Comedy. 40 COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. 41 2. German. Goethe, Egmont and Iphigenic. - Schiller, Kabale und Liebe. - Lessing, Emilia Galotti.-Eichendorf, Aus dem Leben II. PHILOSOPHY. eines Taugenichts. 1. Bouillier, Histoire de la Philosophie Cartésienne.-Bowen, Ethiesand 3. Italian. Francesca da Rimini. - I Promessi Sposi. - Cuore's Gram- Metaphysics (Selections). - Schwegler's History of Philosophy, and mar. Kant's Critique of Pure Reason (Selections). - Lectures on the Phil- 4. Spanish. Sales' Grammar. - Gil Blas. osophy of the 17th century, and on Kant and the later German meta- V. MATHEMATICS. physicians. 1. Integral Calculus (Peirce's Curves and Functions, Books III. and V., 2. Mill's Examination of Hamilton's Philosophy. - Porter on the Human to Differential Equations). - Lectures on Determinants, the Theory Intellect (Selections). - Locke's Essay on Human Understanding. of Numbers, and Anharmonic Geometry; attended also by those 3. Whewell's Elements of Moral and Political Philosophy. - Cicero, de Juniors who elected with the Sophomores. Officiis. - Oral Lectures on Ethics. 2. Mechanics (Kerr's Elementary Mechanics). 4. Political Economy, Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations. - -J.S. Mill's VI. PHYSICS (INCLUDING CHEMISTRY). Political Economy. III. HISTORY. 1. Physics. Herschel's Outlines of Astronomy, and Tyndall's Lectures on Heat. 1. Laboulaye, Histoire des États-Unis, Vol. III. - Maréchal, Histoire 2. Chemistry. Galloway's Qualitative Analysis. Cooke's Chemical Phi- Contemporaine. - J. S. Mill, Representative Government. losophy, Part II. - Lectures. - The course consisted chiefly of Lab- 2. Mediacval History. - Hallam's Middle Ages. - Menzel or Kohlrausch, oratory work. History of Germany. - Bryce's Holy Roman Empire. - Milman's VII. NATURAL HISTORY. Latin Christianity. - Sismondi or Michelet, History of France. 1. Botany. Gray's Structural and Systematic Botany. - Field, Forest, 3. Woolsey, International Law. - Duruy, Histoire des Temps Modernes. and Garden Botany. - Marcchal, Histoire Contemporaine. 2. Zoölogy. Lectures and practical Laboratory work. IV. MODERN LANGUAGES. 1. French. Corneille, Cid. - De Vigny, Cinq-Mars. - Molière, Le Mis- SENIOR CLASS. anthrope, Les Précieuses Ridicules, Les Femmes Savantes.-Trans- - 1. Physics. Lectures on Mechanics, Optics and Acoustics. lations into French from Sheridan's School for Scandal. 2. Philosophy. Four Forensics. 2. French and German. Demogeot, Histoire de la Littérature Française. 3. Rhetoric. Four Themes. - Eichendorf, Aus dem Leben cincs Taugenichts. - Goethe, Faust. ELECTIVE STUDIES. 3. Anglo Saxon and Early English. Beóvulf, in Moritz Heyne's edition. - I. THE CLASSICS. Mätzner, Altenglische Sprachproben (all the Prose). - The Vision of Greek. 1. Aeschylus, Agamemnon and Septem. - Sophocles, Electra. - Piers Plowman, 7 Passus, as edited by Skeat. Euripides, Iphigenia in Tauris. - Aristophanes, Knights and 4. Early English Poetry. The whole of the Vision of Piers Plowman, with the Creed, Wright's edition. - The Romance of Sir Gawain. Frogs. 2. Plato, Protagoras and Gorgias. - Aristotle, Ethics, I., II., -5. German. Schiller's Wallenstein (Lager, Piccolomini, and Wallen- III., X. stein's Tod). - Goethe's Iphigenic. 3. Ecclesiastical Greek, Christian Fathers; Justin, Apologia, I., 6. Italian. Selections from Dante, Petrarch, Ariosto, and Tasso. II., Dialogue with Tryphon. Hippolytus (Selections). V. MATHEMATICS. Latin. 1. Plautus, Amphitruo and Rudens.- - Cicero, de Deorum Natura, 2 books. - Lucretius (Selections). 1. Mechanics (Peirce's Analytic Mechanics, §§ 1-177, 240-278, 306-431, 442-482, 671-712, 753-783). 42 STUDIES OF SENIORS, JUNIORS, AND SOPHOMORES. ELECTIVE STUDIES OF THE YEAR 1871-72. 43 2. Theory of Functions (Briot ct Bouquet, Fonctions doublement pério- year. Chemistry, three hours a week for a half-year. In all seven diques, livres II.-V., Chap. v.). - Lectures on Determinants, the and a half hours a week. Themes and Elocution. Theory of Numbers, and Anharmonic Geometry; attended also by those Seniors who elected with Juniors and Sophomores. ELECTIVE STUDIES OF THE YEAR 1871-72. 3. Mathematical Astronomy (Gauss's Theoria Motus, with Bowditch's Seniors are required to take twelve hours of Electives. Appendix to the Mécanique Céleste and Chauvenet's Method of Juniors are required to take nine hours of Electives. Least Squares). Sophomores are required to take eight hours of Electives. VI. PHYSICS (INCLUDING CHEMISTRY). INSTRUCTION IN THE FOLLOWING ELECTIVES (OF THREE HOURS 1. Physics. Undulatory theory of Light, Acoustics, Electricity, and Mag- EACH) IS PROVIDED FOR THE SENIOR CLASS: netism, in selections from the Treatises by Peirce, Lardner, and Gn not. - Lectures. I. THE CLASSICS. 2. Chemistry. Crystallography, with exercises in drawing and determin- Greek. 1. Aeschylus (Eumenides). - Sophocles (Oedipus Tyrannus).- - ing Crystals. - Descriptive Mineralogy, with practical exercises in Euripides (Hippolytus). - Aristophanes (Wasps). - Selec- determining Minerals with the use of the blowpipe. tions from the Lyric Poets. 3. Chemistry. The Principles of Organic Chemistry. - Practical exercises 2. Plato (Protagoras and parts of the Republic). - Aristotle in Quantitative Analysis and in Chemical Physics. (Ethics, Books I., II., III., X.). VII. NATURAL HISTORY. 3. Ecclesiastical Greek (Christian Fathers). Latin. 1. Zoölogy, and Palaeontology. Lectures and Practical Laboratory work. 1. Plautus (Two Comedies). - Cicero (Brutus). - Lucretius 2. Botany. Gray's Structural and Systematic Botany. - Gray's Manual (Selections). - Catullus. of Botany of Northern United States.-Field, Forest, and Garden A Senior may elect any one of the Junior Greek Courses, or the Junior Latin Course. Botany. II. PHILOSOPHY. 1. Bouillier (Histoire de la Philosophie Cartésienne). - Schwegler's STUDIES OF SENIORS, JUNIORS, AND History of Philosophy. - Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. SOPHOMORES 2. Reichlin-Meldegg, Einleitung zur Philosophie, und System der Logik. - Mill's Examination of Hamilton's Philosophy. - Newman's Gram- IN THE YEAR 1871-72. mar of Assent. REQUIRED STUDIES OF THE YEAR 1871-72. 3. Kant's Metaphysic of Ethics.-Cicero, de Officiis, and Lectures. 4. Political Economy (Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations-Bowen's IN THE SENIOR YEAR. - Physics, one lecture a week for a half-year. American Political Economy J. S. Mill's Political Economy). Themes. Course 2 is only for Students who take Course 1. IN THE JUNIOR YEAR. - Philosophy, two hours a week through the year. Candidates for Honors in Philosophy may substitute Course 2 of Senior Physics, two hours a week for a half-year, and one Lecture a week Greek in place of one Elective in Philosophy. through the year. Political Economy and the Constitution of the United States, together, two hours a week for a half-year. Rhetoric, III. HISTORY. two hours a week for a half year. In all, six hours a week. Themes. 1. History of England to the Seventeenth Century. IN THE SOPHOMORE YEAR. - German, two hours a week through the 2. Modern History (Seventeenth Century and First Half of the Eight- year. Rhetoric, two hours a week through the year. Physics, two centh). hours a week for a half-year. History, two hours a week for a half- 3. Modern History (from the Middle of the Eighteenth Century). 41 ELECTIVE STUDIES, OF THE YEAR 1871-72. ELECTIVE STUDIES OF THE YEAR 1871-72. 45 IV. MODERN LANGUAGES. INSTRUCTION IN THE FOLLOWING ELECTIVES (OF THREE HOURS 1. French. Brachet (Grammaire historique). - Norman and Early EACH) IS PROVIDED FOR THE JUNIOR CLASS - French. - French Composition. I. CLASSICS. 2. French. Pellissier (Langue française). - Demogeot (Littérature fran- caise). - French Composition. Greek. 1. Acschines (against Ctesiphon). Demosthenes (on the Crown). #3. Old French. Bartsch's Chrestomathic de l'Ancien Français. La - Aeschylus (Agamemnon). - Sophocles (Antigone). -Aris- Chanson de Roland. tophanes (Knights). 4. Italian. Early Italian (Selections). - Dante. - Machiavelli. 2. Thucydides and Herodotus (Selections). 5. German. Schiller.-Gocthe.-Lessing.-Contemporary - - Prosc. 3. Polybius and Plutarch. A Student electing a Modern Language is required to study it with the Class Latin. 1. Tacitus (Germania and Agricola). - Horace (Epistles). - with which his proficiency fits him to go on in that language. No Student is Juvenal (Selections). - Quintilian (Book I). allowed to elect Course 1, 2, 3, or 4, unless he is proficient in Latin as well as A Junior may (with the permission of the Department) take any one of the in French or Italian. Senior Courses in Greek, or the Senior Course in Latin. V. MATHEMATICS. II. PHILOSOPHY. 1. Analytic Mechanics. 2. General Theory of Functions. 1. Mansel's Metaphysics. - Cousin's Philosophie de Locke.-Renou- 3. Mathematical Astronomy. vier's Philosophie Ancienne. - Bowen's Logic. A Senior may take any Junior or Sophomore Elective in Mathematics 2. Reichlin-Meldegg, Einleitung zur Philosophic, und System der Logik. which he has not already studied. - Mill's Examination of Hamilton's Philosophy. - Newman's Grammar of Assent. VI. PHYSICS (INCLUDING CHEMISTRY). Course 2 is only for Students who take Course 1. 1. Physics. - Undulatory Theory of Light. - Electricity and Magnetism. 2. Heat (with its Applications). III. HISTORY. 3. Chemistry. - Crystallography (including the Physics of Crystals). 1. The General History of Europe from the Tenth to the Sixteenth Cen- - Mineralogy. tury. - Hallam's Middle Ages. 4. Chemistry (Quantitative Analysis, with Practical Exercises in Chem- 2. Mediaeval History. (Advanced Course.) ical Physics). - Organic Chemistry. Course 2 is only for Candidates for Honors. VII. NATURAL HISTORY. IV. MODERN LANGUAGES. 1. Historical Geology and Orography. 1. French. Lemaire (Grammaire française). Molière. - French Com- 2. Palaeontology and Zoölogy. position. 3. Botany. 2. Italian. Toscani's Grammar. - Nota's La Fiera. A. Manzoni. - Candidates for Honors in Natural History may substitute Course 3 in Tasso. - Italian Composition. Physics in place of one Elective in Natural History. 3. Spanish. Sales' Grammar. - Gil Blas. - Spanish Composition. 4. German. Gocthe.-Lessing.-Schiller. - VIII. MUSIC. 5. English. History and Grammar of the Language (in various books). The Junior Elective in Music is open to Seniors. A Student electing a Modern Language is required to study it with that Class with which his proficiency fits him to go on. 46 ELECTIVE STUDIES OF THE YEAR 1870-71. ELECTIVE STUDIES OF THE YEAR 1870-71. 47 Latin. 1. Horace (Satires, Book I.). - Cicero (Laclius, pro Murena, V. MATHEMATICS. Select Epistles). - Terence. 1. Integral Calculus and General Theory of Functions. 2. Horace (Satires, Book 11., and Epistles). - Cicero (Tusculan 2. Mechanics. Questions and de Oratore). A Junior may take any Sophomore Elective in Mathematics which he has II. PHILOSOPHY. not previously studied. Any Student may take as one of his Sophomore Electives the required VI. PHYSICS (INCLUDING CHEMISTRY). course in Philosophy (two hours a week) of the Junior year ; and, in his Junior 1. Physics. Astronomy and Acoustics. year, in place of the required Philosophy thus anticipated, may take any Elec- 2. Mathematical Physics. (With Practical Exercises in the Laboratory.) live open to Sophomores or Juniors. 3. Chemistry. (Qualitative Analysis). - Chemical Philosophy. This provision is made to enable Students who may desire to pursue the study Course 2 is open only to Students who elected Mathematics in the Sophomore of Philosophy to judge intelligently, at the beginning of the Junior year, to what year. Students who elect this Course are advised to elect also Course 2 of extent they wish to pursue it. Junior Mathematics. III. MODERN LANGUAGES. VII. NATURAL HISTORY. French. 1. Exercises in French Syntax. - Modern French Plays. Botany and Zoölogy (with Practical Exercises in Microscopy). Italian. 2. Toscani's Grammar - Prose Seelte. -Italian Composition. Candidates for Honors in Natural History must take also one Course in IV. MATHEMATICS. Mathematics or Physics in the Junior year. 1. Elements of Analytic Gcometry of Two and Three Dimensions and of VIII. MUSIC. Superior Geometry. - Spherical Trigonometry. Theory of Music. - (Harmony. - Counterpoint and Choral Figura- 2. Elements of the Differential and Integral Calculus. tion. - Free Composition. - Song, march, dance, and rondo forms). 3. Applications of Plane Trigonometry. - Principles of Surveying. - The Elective in Music is open also to Seniors and Sophomores. Students Spherical Trigonometry. - Applications of Spherical Trigonometry who take this Elective are required to show, by a previous Examination, that to Astronomy and Navigation. they are competent to pursue it. Course 3 is not accepted as one of the Courses entitling a Student to Honors in Mathematics. INSTRUCTION IN THE FOLLOWING ELECTIVES (OF TWO HOURS EACH) IS PROVIDED FOR THE SOPHOMORE CLASS:- V. PHYSICS (INCLUDING CHEMISTRY). Chemistry. Elementary Chemistry (with Laboratory Practice). - Eliot I. CLASSICS. and Storer's Manual. - Cooke's Chemical Philosophy. Greek. 1. Thucydides (Book IV.) - Aristophanes (Knights). - Sopho- cles (Ajax). - Demosthenes (Philippies). VI. NATURAL HISTORY. 2. Aristophanes (Birds). - Demosthenes (Olynthiacs). - Eurip- 1. Physical Geography and Structural Geology. ides (Medea). - Homer (Iliad). 3. Parts of Demosthenes and Thucydides. - Exercises in Trans- VII. MUSIC. lation and Composition. - Homer and Greek Philology. The Junior Elective in Music is open to Sophomores. Sophomores who elect only one course in Greek take Course 1. Any Sophomore may (with the permission of the Department) elect Junior Course 2 in Greek in addition to the Sophomore Course 1. 100 BUSSEY INSTITUTION. BUSSEY INSTTITUTION 101 Mr. SANBORN. Entomology Room from $30.00 to $100.00 Habits or economy, anatomy and transformations of insects; their Board for 38 weeks from 152.00 to 304.00 embryonic development, and their relations to the surrounding world. Text-books from 20.00 to 25.00 Means of controlling or keeping in check the increase of injurious spc- Fuel and Lights from 25.00 to 35.00 cies. Systems of classification. Collection and preservation of speci- Washing from 19.00 to 38.00 mens. Quantitative Analysis Professor STORER. $246.00 to $502.00 Laboratory practice. Methods of analyzing rocks, manures, plants, The teachings of the School will be amply illustrated by the rich milk, etc., and of investigating problems in agricultural chemistry. scientific collections of the University, and by a botanic garden, a large The third year's course of instruction will be hereafter arranged, and and profitable farm, green-houses, propagating houses, and field experi- ments. The single object of the School is to promote and diffuse a will be given for the first time in the Academic year 1872-73. During the first year of the regular course the student will be expected thorough knowledge of Agriculture and Horticulture. to pursue with equal diligence all the subjects prescribed for that year; but during the second and third years the student's course of study, par- STUDENTS. ticularly as regards the amount and direction of his manual practice, NAME. RESIDENCE. may be varied at the discretion of the instructors, in accordance with the Alexander, Jane, Jamaica Plain. student's aims and purposes. Appleton, Francis Henry, A.B., West Peabody. Women will be admitted to the courses of instruction in horticulture, Brooks, Peter Chardon, A.M., Boston. agricultural chemistry, and entomology at the Bussey Institution. Brooks, Shepherd, .B., Boston. Bowditch, E. Francis, Framingham. FEES AND EXPENSES. Cabot, Walter C., .B., Brookline. Clarke, Cora H., Jamaica Plain. The regular fee for the Academic year will be $150 for half or any Codman, Ogden, Lincoln. less fraction of a year, $75 ; for any fraction of a year greater than one Curtis, Greeley S., Boston. half, the fee for the whole year will be charged. The fees for special Cushing, John G., Boston. courses of instruction are as follows:- Fay, Joseph Story, Southbrough. For the course on Farming $40.00 for the year. French, J. Davis Williams, A.B., Boston. 40.00 " " For the course on Horticulture Hale, Edward J., Boston. 40.00 " " For the course on Agricultural Chemistry Hammond, Samuel, Boston. " For the course on Applied Zoölogy 40.00 Jordan, Sarah M., Boston. For the course on Entomology 20.00 for the last Phipps, Caroline, Jamaica Plain. half of the year. Scars, Knyvett Winthrop, A.B., Boston. For Laboratory instruction in Quantitative Analysis (including Stevenson, Robert II., Boston. the course on Agricultural Chemistry), $150.00 for the year. The tuition fees will be freely remitted to poor and meritorious stu- dents. The other expenses of a student for an Academic year may be esti- mated as follows SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS. THE BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NOYES, HOLMES, AND COMPANY, AT THEIR NEW WAREROOMS, HARVARD DIRECTORY No. 219 Washington Street, and No. 10 Bromfield Street, Offer the most complete variety of goods, in both departments of their business, to be found FOR in New England. T-BOOIS OF ALL KINDS. Standard and Miscellaneous Literature, 1873-74, IN EVERY VARIETY OF BINDING. BLANK BOOKS CONTAINING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY, A LIST OF THE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS Always on hand, and supplied at THE LOWEST PRICES. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF 219 Washington and 10 Bromfield Streets, BOSTON. CHAS. A. SMITH & CO., HARVARD UNIVERSITY. TAILORS, Respectfully invite the Students of Harvard to examine their ACADEMIE: Extensive Stock of New and Stylish Goods, STATE m Adapted to the Season, which they will make to order in the MOST FASHIONABLE MANNER, MY AT LOWER PRICES than can be obtained of any other FIRST-CLASS HOUSE in the city. CAMBRIDGE: The best Goods, the best Cutters, the best Trimmings, and the best Workmen. PUBLISHED BY CHARLES W. SEVER, CHAS. A. SMITH & CO., UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE. 1873. 18 & 20 School Street, Boston. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, by CHARLES W. SEVER, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. ELIOT, C. W. President, 17 Quincy St. AT the early date at which the Directory is published, many of the students AGASSIZ, L. Curator Museum Zoölogy, 36 Quincy St. have not found rooms, and a few have not reported their names. It is, there- ARNOLD, J. H. Librarian, Law School, 62 Trowbridge St. ELLIS, C. fore, impossible to present a complete list ; but it is believed that the catalogue Dean Medical Faculty, 114 Boylston St.1 EUSTIS, H. L. Dean Lawrence Scientific Faculty, 29 Kirkland St. of the Directory is as accurate as it can be made at the date of publication. GURNEY, E. W. Dean College Faculty, 10 Fayerweather St. HARRIS, J. W. Secretary, College, 22 Winthrop St. HILL, G. A. Registrar, College, Holworthy 20. HITCHCOCK, T. B. Dean Dental Faculty, 222 Tremont St. Superscript(1) HOOPER, E. W. Steward, Fayerweather St. CONTENTS. JENNISON, J. Librarian Divinity School, 20 Craigie St. LANGDELL, C. C. Dean Law Faculty, 127 Mt. Auburn St. PAGE SIBLEY, J. L. Librarian, College, 9 Phillips Place. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT 3 SILSBEE, N. Treasurer, 112 Washington St. Superscript(1) STEARNS, O. Dean Harvard Divinity Faculty, 12 Kirkland Place. UNDERGRADUATES. STONE, J. S. Dean Episcopal Theological Faculty, 2 Phillips Place. Senior Class 5 STORER, F. H. Dean Bussey Institution, Jamaica Plain. 7 WHITNEY, J. D. Dean Mining Faculty, 12 Oxford St. Junior Class WINLOCK, J. Director Astronomical Observatory, Observatory. Sophomore Class 9 Abbot, E. 23 Berkeley St. Bowen, F. 9 Follen St. Freshman Class 11 Adams, H. Wadsworth 3. Brown, J. F. Wadsworth 11. 14 Allen, A. V. G. 3 Mason St. DIVINITY SCHOOL Buckingham, C.E. 53 Worcester St.¹ Allen, F. D. Little's Block 5. Chadwick, J. R. 123 Boylston St.¹ LAW SCHOOL 15 Allen, J. A. Zoological Hall. Chandler, T. H. 222 Tremont St. ¹ LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL AND SCHOOL OF MINING 17 Ames, J. B. Little's Block 13. Cheever, D. W. 1267 Wash'ton St. Superscript(1) Anderson, F. E. Matthews 7. EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL 17 Child, F. J. 67 Kirkland St. Anthony, J. G. 96 Franklin St. Cook, W. Linnman St. MEDICAL SCHOOL. 18 Bartlett, G.A. Holyoke 6. Cooke, J. P. 26 Quincy St. Bartlett, J. C. DENTAL SCHOOL 20 College House 5. Derby, G. 102 Charles St. ¹ Baxter, S. 13 Tremont Row. 1 Dunbar, C. F. 14 High St. BUSSEY INSTITUTION 20 Beach, H. H. A. 322 Shawmut Av.1 Edes, R. T. 372 Dudley St. Superscript(1) Beatley, J. A. Bussey Institution. 2 Everett, C. C. 53 Garden St. Bettens, E. D. Hollis 21 Everett, W. Holmes House. Bigelow, H. J. 52 Beacon St. ¹ Field, A. W. Holworthy 11. Blake, C. J. Hotel Berkeley.1 Fiske, J. 4 Berkeley St. Bôcher, F. 12 Holyoke Place. Fitz, R.H. 108 Boylston St.1 UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO. Bowditch, II. P. West Roxbury. Gibbs, .T. 30 Madison St. 1 Boston. 2 Jamaica Plain. 4 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. Gibbs, W. 74 Mt. Vernon St.¹ Pettee, W. II. 17 Kirkland St. Goodale, G. L. 68 Sparks St. Pitkin, C. A. Thayer 27. Goodwin, W. W. 5 Follen St. Porter, C. B. 114 Boylston St. ¹ UNDERGRADUATES. Gould, A. W. Hollis 7. Putnam, C.P. 24 Marlboro' St.¹ Gray, A. Botanic Garden. Putnam, J. J. 6 Park Square.1 Green, J. O. 12 Beacon St. Superscript(1) Reynolds, J. P. 7 Park Square.1 SENIOR CLASS. Greenough, F. B. 17 Charles St. Superscript(1) Rogers, W. A. Observatory. Greenough, J. B. 22 Appian Way. Salmon, J. A. 670 Tremont St. Superscript(1) NAME. ROOM. NAME. ROOM. Hagen, II. A. 7 Putnam St. Sargent, C. S. Brookline. Abbot, J. L. Holworthy 6. Collins, F. K. Grays 18. Hawes, N. W. 12 Boylston St. Superscript(1) Scarle, A. 12 Madison St. Abbot, W. F. Matthews 55. Corlies, T. 10 Holyoke St. Hedge, F. H. 48 North Avenue. Seaver, E. P. 721 Cambridge St. Allen, R. M. Holworthy 2. Crocker, H.H. Holworthy 19. Hill, A. S. 3 Mt. Vernon Pl.1 Shaler, N. S. 13 Bow St. Aston, E. N. Stoughton 16. Cunningham, F. Thayer 48. Hill, II. B. Hammond St. Shattuck, G. C. 6 Newbury St. ¹ Babcock, F. E. Holyoke 15. Cutter, F. S. Hollis 5. Holmes, O. W. 296 Beacon St. Superscript(1) Sheldon, E. S. Grays 43. Baker, W. Matthews 30. Dana, P. Holworthy 13. Howland, H. Holyoke 33. Shepard, L. D. Hotel Boylston.1 Baker, W. H. 410 Harvard St. Dana, R. H. Holworthy 13. Huntington, A. L. Thayer 7. Simmons, J. F. Stoughton 7. Bancroft, C. P. College House 51. Devens, A. L. Thayer 57. Jackson, J. B. S. 89 Charles St. Superscript(1) Slade, D. D. Chestnut Hill. Barrett, H. H. Holworthy 23. Ditson, J. E. Holyoke 15. Jacquinot, A. 58 Mt. Auburn St. Smith, C. L. 10 Mason St. Bendelari, G.A. C. Hollis 23. Dole. N. H. Matthews 59. Kilby, H. S. Thayer 27. Sophocles, E. A. Holworthy 3. Bettens, T.S. Hollis 12. Dorr, G. B. Holyoke 18. Knight, F. I. 113 Boylston St. ¹ Steenstra, P. H. 9 Hilliard St. Blair, W. 10 Holyoke St. Dwight, J. Holyoke 16. Lane, G. M. 31 Quincy St. Steindachner, F. Zoölogical Hall. Blaney, G. A. Matthews 13. Dyer, L. 104 Mt. Auburn St. Lincoln, A. L. Stoughton 21. Torrey, II. W. 20 Oxford St. Brainerd, E. Wadsworth 5. Eliot, W. S. 44 Brimmer St., Boston. Loring, W. C. Little's Block 13. Trouvelot, L. 99 Garden St. Brannan, J. W. Thayer 62. Elliot, J. W. Holworthy 7. Lovering, J. 38 Kirkland St. Trowbridge, J. 13 Sumner St. Briggs, G. R. 61 Kirkland St. Elwood, F. W. Little's Block 1. Lowell, J. R. Elmwood Avenue. Tufts, F. Thayer 54. Brinsmade, J. C. Hollis 15. Farlow, J. W. Thayer 62. Lyman, F. O. College House 17. Tyler, J.E. 7 Newbury St. Superscript(1) Browne, A. P. Holyoke 16. Farrar, J. H. 5 Myrtle St., Boston. Minot, F. 7 Charles St.¹ Warner, J. B. Thayer 29. Buffum, C. T. Weld 47. Faulkner, F. C. Stoughton 24. Moffatt, G. D. Hotel Boylston.1 Warren, J. C. 2 Park St. Superscript(1) Burdett, II. M. Thayer 32. Fenollosa, E. F. Grays 36. Moore, C. II. 19 Oxford St. Washburn, E. 28 Quincy St. Burnham, W. A. 48 Brattle St. Ferris, E. M. Grays 47. Motley, T. Bussey Farm.2 Waterman, T., Jr. 15 Worcester Sq.1 Burry, W. Grays 21. Fessenden, G. R. Holyoke 34. Munroe, C. E. Grays 6. Wharton, F. 23 Buckingham St. Cabot, J. J. Holworthy 17. Flagg, B. W. 20 Dunster St. Murdoch, J. Grays 5. White, C.J. Weld 36 Cary, T. Holyoke 1. Flanders, F. B. Weld 27. Nash, B. II. 62 Boylston St. ¹ White, C. 10 Park Square.1 Cate, E. W. College House 39. Foote, A. W. Grays 49. Orcutt, W. II. Weld 7. White, M. P. Grays 24. Cate, G. H. College House 39. Forster. II. W. Thayer 21. Painc, J. K. 8 Frisbie Place. Wigglesworth, E., Jr. 108 Boylston St.1 Chisholm, H. Thayer 35. Gannett, W. W Holworthy 2. Palmer, G. H. 3 Garden St. Williams, H. W. 15 Arlington St.1 Clapp, A. B. Stoughton 15. Goodrich, A. L. College House 23. Parkman, H. Matthews 40. Wilson, C. 5 Ashland St. ¹ Clark, H. A. Stoughton 22. Goodwin, W. Holworthy 15. Peabody, A. P. 11 Quincy St. Wood, E. S. 12 Chauncy St. Clark, L. C. 48 Brattle St. Grant, H. R. Holworthy Peirce, B. 4 Kirkland Place. Wyman, J. 118 Brattle St. Clarke, C. C. Hollis 5 Grant, U.S. Holworthy Peirce, J. M. Matthews 47. Young, E. J. Raymond St. Clarke, S. B. Stoughton 11. Green, C. M. Stoughton 25. Clifford, A. 48 Brattle St. Harding, H. L. Holworthy 4. 1 Boston. 2 Jamaica Plain. Coale, G. O. G. Matthews 57. Haven, G. I. Matthews 13. The Vol. III. CAMBRIDGE, UNE 19, 1874. No. 10. Contents. is unaffected by them, on whom the past has no influence, is as ephemeral as the present in which EDITORIAL 109 he lives. He can claim no kinship to humanity How WE WENT TO EUROPE IIO To-day practically ends the connection of the FRAGMENTS 112 Class of 74 with Harvard University. To say SOPHOMORE SUPPERS II2 that it will be missed is not to say too much. It JARVIS SPORTS 113 has done well by every College interest. Its CLASS SONG, 1874 114 place, indeed, will be filled, but what it has done CLASS-DAY, JUNE 19, 1874 115 will remain behind it to testify of its ability and ODE, 1874 116 enterprise in all good works. The record of the SERMONS 116 class is in some respects remarkable. While not BACCALAUREATE HYMN 117 behindhand in good scholarship, it has chiefly ex- THE CONCERT 117 celled in the direction of athletic sports. In boat- BOYLSTON PRIZES 117 ing matters particularly it has ably sustained the LOVE SONNETS 118 reputation of Harvard, and the success at Sara- OUR EXCHANGES 118 toga which we hope for, will, if achieved, be BREVITIES 119 mainly due to it. In all the social relations of College it has been Colorial. a distinguished class, and the many relations of friendship which exist between its members and