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TIE! IE 
 
 College Students Manual: 
 
 A HAND-BOOK OF REFERENCE 
 
 FOR 
 
 PROFESSORS, TEACHERS, STUDENTS, 
 
 AND ALL OTHERS INTERESTED IN THE PROGRESS OF 
 LIBERAL EDUCATION; 
 
 CONTAINING 
 
 A LIST OF ALL THE COLLEGES AND UNIVER- 
 SITIES IN THE UNITED STATES : 
 
 General Information, Requirements for Admission, Terms, Examination Questions, 
 
 Roman Pronunciation of Latin, Libraries, Scientific Specialists, 
 
 Preparatory and Professional Schools, Universities 
 
 of Great Britain, College Societies, etc. 
 
 1 <- 
 
 / 
 
 H. E. MOSELEY, B. A. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY 
 
 H. IE. <5c .A.- IB. MOSEI 
 
 Grand Rapids, Mich 
 
 1S84. 
 

 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1SS4, 
 
 By H. E., & A. E. MOSELEY, 
 
 In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. 
 
PREFACE 
 
 The preparation of this little hand-book arose from the 
 desire which the author felt, when a student in college, for 
 such a hook. A part of the statistics here furnished can he 
 found, it is true, either in Public Educational Reports, or in 
 other works which have been offered to the public ; still, 
 very few persons can possess one of the former, and the 
 others aggregate many times the price of this little book. 
 
 We have endeavored to furnish a book which could be 
 sold at a small price, containing concise and reliable infor- 
 mation on miscellaneous subjects of interest to the student. 
 We have had direct correspondence, in nearly every case, 
 with the secretary or president of the college discussed. 
 The list of scientific specialists we obtained through corre- 
 spondence with professors of the several branches in the col- 
 lege faculties, and we trust it will be found useful and help- 
 ful to many. The enumeration of the preparatory schools 
 was furnished by the colleges themselves, and any one of 
 the schools mentioned will be found worthy of patronage. 
 The author has taken great pains to make the chapter upon 
 college Societies accurate and reliable, having corresponded 
 with officers and other members of the Fraternities well in- 
 formed, and having consulted several praiseworthy publica- 
 tions, among which he would mention those of Wm. Ray- 
 mond Baird, and F. P. Jacobs, both of whom are accepted 
 by the Fraternity world as reliable authorities. 
 
 Moreover, the chapter which the author considers the most 
 valuable to the student seeking a collegiate education, is the 
 one on Examination Questions for Admission to Colleges ; 
 and he hopes it will lend an inspiration which will lead to a 
 
 (iii) 
 
IV PREFACE. 
 
 thorough and honest preparation. Neglect of thorough in- 
 struction, and the haste that is so apparent in many of our 
 preparatory schools, is much to be deplored. To help him 
 appreciate the instruction and opportunities of his college 
 life, and to save him many regrets, we would impress upon 
 the student the importance of employing every means to ob- 
 tain the best possible preparatory instruction, and to re- 
 member the old maxim, "Haste makes waste." 
 
 Many students, as is shown by the numerous disappointed 
 applicants for admission to college each year, evidently sup- 
 pose that the examiners do not require as thorough an 
 examination as they publish in their catalogues. To remove 
 this erroneous impression, and to encourage thorough prep- 
 aration, we give the examination questions of Bowdoin and 
 Vassar Colleges, of recent years. These are no more diffi- 
 cult than those of the average college. 
 
 We cannot hope that the statistics given are entirely free 
 from error, but we have made them as correct as possible. 
 
 We have endeavored to give the latest data to be obtained, 
 and believe them to be substantially correct. We shall be 
 thankful to any one who has suggestions to offer for another 
 edition, if there is a call for one, either in regard to the 
 modification of the subject matter, or addenda. 
 
 We wish to express our thanks to the Commissioner of 
 Education for the assistance kindly rendered us, and to the 
 presidents, secretaries, librarians, and jirofessors of colleges, 
 and to the members of the college fraternities, who have so 
 readily and fully responded to our letters of inquiry. 
 
 H. E. M. 
 Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 12, 1884. 
 
 «*£**»*»- 
 
CONTENTS 
 
 — ® — 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 9 
 
 List of Colleges and Universities 
 
 General Information 21 
 
 Colleges of Alabama 46 
 
 " " California 83 
 
 " " Colorado 83 
 
 " Connecticut 27 
 
 " '• Delaware , 39 
 
 " District of Columbia 85 
 
 " Georgia 44 
 
 " Illinois 68 
 
 " Indiana 65 
 
 " Iowa 76 
 
 " " Kansas 79 
 
 "Kentucky 47 
 
 " " Louisiana 47 
 
 " " Maine 22 
 
 " Maryland 40 
 
 " Massachusetts 24 
 
 " Michigan 56 
 
 " Minnesota 75 
 
 "Missouri. 50 
 
 " " Mississippi 46 
 
 " " Nebraska 51 
 
 " " New Hampshire 23 
 
 " New Jersey. 33 
 
 " " New York 28 
 
 (v) 
 
VI CONTENTS. 
 
 Col 
 
 eges of North Carolina. 42 
 
 
 •' Ohio 
 
 59 
 
 
 ' " Oregon 
 
 82 
 
 
 ' " Pennsylvania 
 
 34 
 
 
 ' " Rhode Island 
 
 . . . . . 24 
 
 
 " South Carolina ... 
 
 44 
 
 
 " Tennessee 
 
 53 
 
 
 ' " Texas 
 
 48 
 
 
 " Vermont . . 
 
 23 
 
 
 ' " Virginia 
 
 ...... 41 
 
 
 ' " West Virginia 
 
 .... 42 
 
 
 ' " Wisconsin 
 
 74 
 
 
 " Utah 
 
 85 
 
 Univei 
 Requii 
 Entrar 
 Romai 
 
 •sities of Great Britain 
 
 87 
 
 ements for Admission to Colleges 
 
 89 
 
 ice Examinations 
 
 . 123 
 
 1 Pronunciation of Latin 
 
 147 
 
 Specialists in Science 152 
 
 Astronomy 152 
 
 Botany 153 
 
 Geology 153 
 
 Mathematics 154 
 
 Metallurgy 154 
 
 Mineralogy 155 
 
 Zoology 155 
 
 College and University Libraries 151 
 
 Preparatory Schools 156 
 
 Brown University 156 
 
 Harvard College 157 
 
 Trinity College 157 
 
 University of California 158 
 
 University of Virginia 158 
 
 University of Michigan 158 
 
 Southern Colleges 158 
 
CONTENTS. Vll 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Professional Schools • 159 
 
 Schools of Theology 159 
 
 Schools of Law 163 
 
 Schools of Medicine 165 
 
 Schools of Homoeopathy 167 
 
 Schools of Eclectic 168 
 
 Schools of Pharmacy 168 
 
 Schools of Dentistry 169 
 
 Greek Letter Fraternities 170 
 
 Alpha Phi m 
 
 Alpha Delta Phi 171 
 
 Alpha Tau Omega 173 
 
 Beta Theta Pi 173 
 
 ChiPhi I? 4 
 
 Chi Psi .' 175 
 
 Delta Gamma 176 
 
 Delta Kappa Epsilon 176 
 
 Delta Phi m 
 
 Delta Psi 178 
 
 Delta Tau Delta 178 
 
 Delta Upsilon 18° 
 
 Gamma Phi Beta 18° 
 
 Kappa Alpha (Eastern) 181 
 
 Kappa Alpha (Southern) 181 
 
 Kappa Alpha Theta 182 
 
 Kappa Kappa Gamma 183 
 
 Kappa Sigma 184 
 
 Phi Delta Phi 184 
 
 Phi Delta Theta 185 
 
 Phi Gamma Delta 186 
 
 Phi Kappa Psi 187 
 
 Phi Kappa' Sigma 188 
 
 Pi Kappa Alpha 189 
 
 Psi Upsilon 189 
 
Vlll CONTENTS. 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ] 90 
 
 Sigma Chi 191 
 
 Sigma Nu 192 
 
 Sigma Phi 193 
 
 Theta Delta Chi. 193 
 
 Theta Xi 194 
 
 Zeta Psi 195 
 
THE 
 
 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MAM 
 
 LIST OF COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 
 IN THE UNITED STATES, 
 
 ALABAMA. 
 
 Southern University, Greensboro', Ala. 
 Howard College, Marion, Ala. 
 Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala. 
 University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 
 
 ARKANSAS. 
 
 Cane Hill College, Boonsboro', Ark. 
 
 Arkansas College, Batesville, Ark. 
 
 Arkansas Industrial University, Fayetteville, Ark. 
 
 Judson University, Judsonia, Ark. 
 
 Little Bock University, Little Bock, Ark. 
 
 St. John's College of Arkansas, Little Bock, Ark. 
 
 CALIFORNIA. 
 
 College of St. Augustine, Benecia, Cal. 
 
 University of California, Berkeley, Cal. 
 
 Pierce Christian College, College City, Cal. 
 
 St. Vincent's College, Los Angelos, Cal. 
 
 University of Southern California, Los Angelos, Cal. 
 
 St. Ignatius College, San Francisco, Cal. (cor. Hayes street 
 
 and Van Ness avenue.) 
 St. Mary's College, San Francisco, Cal. 
 Santa Clara College, Santa Clara, Cal. 
 University of the Pacific, Santa Clara, Cal. 
 Pacific Methodist College, Santa Bosa, Cal. 
 
 (9) 
 
10 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 College of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Santa Yuez, Cal. 
 Hesperian College, Woodland, Cal. 
 
 COLORADO. 
 
 University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. 
 Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Col. 
 University of Denver, Denver, Col. 
 
 CONNECTICUT. 
 
 Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 
 Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. 
 Yale College, New Haven, Conn. 
 
 DELAWARE. 
 
 Delaware College, Newark, Del. 
 
 GEORGIA. 
 
 University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. 
 Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. 
 Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. 
 Bowdon College, Bowdon, Ga. 
 Mercer University, Macon, Ga. 
 Pio Nono College, Macon, Ga. 
 Emory College, Oxford, Ga. 
 
 ILLINOIS. 
 
 Abingdon College, Abingdon, 111, 
 
 Hedding College, Abingdon, 111. 
 
 Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. 
 
 St. Viateur's College, Bourbonnais Grove, 111. 
 
 Blackburn University, Carlinville, 111. 
 
 Carthage College, Carthage, 111. 
 
 St. Ignatius College, Chicago, 111. (413 W. 12th street). 
 
 University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Eureka College, Eureka, 111. 
 
 Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Ewing College, Ewing, 111. 
 
 Knox College, Galesburg, 111. 
 
 Lombard University, Galesburg, 111, 
 
 Irvington College, Irvington, 111 
 
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. 11 
 
 Illinois College, Jacksonville, 111. 
 
 Lake Forest University, Lake Forest, 111. 
 
 McKendree College, Lebanon, 111. 
 
 Lincoln University, Lincoln, 111. 
 
 Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111. 
 
 Mt. Morris College, Mt. Morris, 111. 
 
 Northwestern College, Napierville, 111. 
 
 Chaddock College, Quincy, 111, 
 
 Augustana College, Rock Island, 111. 
 
 St. Joseph's Diocesan College, Teutopolis, 111. 
 
 Shurtleff College, Upper Alton, 111. 
 
 Illinois Industrial University, Urbana (P. O. Champaign), 111. 
 
 Westfield College, Westfield, 111. 
 
 Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111. 
 
 INDIANA. 
 
 The Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. 
 
 Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. 
 
 Concordia College, Fort Wayne, Ind. 
 
 Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. 
 
 Indiana Asbury University, Greencastle, Ind. 
 
 Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. 
 
 Hartsville College, Hartsville, Ind. 
 
 Butler University, Irvington, Ind. 
 
 Union Christian College, Merom, Ind. 
 
 Moore's Hill College, Moore's Hill, Ind. 
 
 University Notre Dame du Lac, Notre Dame, Ind. 
 
 Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. 
 
 Ridgeville College, Ridgeville, Ind. 
 
 St. Meinrad's College, St. Meinrad, Ind. 
 
 St. Bonaventure's College, Terre Haute, Ind. 
 
 IOWA. 
 
 Amity College, College Springs, Iowa. 
 Griswold College, Davenport, Iowa. 
 Norwegian Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. 
 Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. 
 University of Des Moines, Des Moines, Iowa. 
 St. Joseph's College. Dubuque, Iowa. 
 Parson's College, Fairfield, Iowa. 
 Upper Iowa University, Fayette, Iowa. 
 Iowa College, Grinnell, Iowa. 
 Simpson Centenary College, Indianola, Iowa. 
 
12 COLLEGE STUDENTS MANUAL. 
 
 State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. 
 German College, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, 
 Iowa Wesleyan University, Mount Pleasant, Iowa. 
 Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. 
 Oskaloosa College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. 
 Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. 
 Central University of Iowa, Pella, Iowa. 
 Tabor College, Tabor, Iowa- 
 Western College, Toledo, Iowa. 
 
 KANSAS. 
 
 St. Benedict's College, Atchison, Kan. 
 Baker University, Baldwin City, Kan. 
 Highland University, Highland, Kan. 
 University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. 
 Lane University, Lecompton, Kan. 
 Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kan. 
 St. Mary's College, St. Mary's, Kan. 
 Washburn College, Topeka, Kan. 
 
 KENTUCKY. 
 
 St. Joseph's College, Bardstown, Ky. 
 Berea College, Berea, Ky. 
 Ogden College, Bowling Green, Ky. 
 Cecilian College, Cecilian, Ky. 
 Centre College, Danville, Ky. 
 Eminence College, Eminence, Ky. 
 Kentucky Military Institute, Farmdale, Ky. 
 Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky. 
 South Kentucky College, Hopkinsville, Ky. 
 Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. 
 Kentucky Wesleyan College, Millersburg, Ky. 
 Murray Male and Female Institute and West Kentucky Nor- 
 mal School, Murray, Ky. 
 Concord College, New Liberty, Ky. 
 Kentucky Classical and Business College, North Middletown, 
 
 Ky. 
 
 Central University, Richmond, Ky. 
 Bethel College, Russelville, Ky. 
 St. Mary's College, St. Mary's, Ky. 
 
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. 13 
 
 LOUISIANA. 
 
 Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical 
 
 College, Baton Rouge, La. 
 Jefferson College (St. Mary's), Convent (St. James's Parish), 
 
 La. 
 St. Charles's College, Grand Coteau, La. 
 Centenary College of Louisiana, Jackson, La. 
 College of the Immaculate Conception, New Orleans, La. 
 Leland University, New Orleans, La. 
 New Orleans University, New Orleans, La, 
 Straight University, New Orleans, La. 
 University of Louisiana, New Orleans, La. 
 
 MAINE. 
 
 Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. 
 Bates College, Lewiston, Me. 
 Colby University, Waterville, Me. 
 
 MARYLAND. 
 
 St. John's College, Annapolis, Md. 
 Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md. 
 Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 
 Loyola College, Baltimore, Md. 
 Washington College, Chestertown, Md. 
 Rock Hill College," Ellicott City, Md. 
 St. Charles's College, Ellicott City, Md. 
 Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Md. 
 Frederick College, Frederick, Md. 
 New Windsor College, New Windsor, Md. 
 Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. 
 
 MASSACHUSETTS. 
 
 Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. 
 
 Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. 
 
 Boston College, Boston, Mass. (761 Harrison avenue.) 
 
 Boston University (College of Liberal Arts), Boston, Mass. 
 
 Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Tuft's College, College Hill, Mass. 
 
 Smith College, Northampton, Mass, 
 
 Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. 
 
 Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. 
 
14 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. 
 
 MICHIGAN. 
 
 Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. 
 Albion College, Albion, Mich. 
 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 Battle Creek College, Battle Creek, Mich. 
 Grand Traverse College, Benzonia, Mich. 
 Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. 
 Hope College, Holland, Mich. 
 Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich. 
 Olivet College, Olivet, Mich. 
 
 MINNESOTA. 
 
 St. John's College, Collegeville, Minn. 
 
 Hamline University, Hamline, Minn. 
 
 Augsburg Seminary (Greek Department), Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 Macalester College, Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. 
 
 MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 Mississippi College, Clinton, Miss. 
 Rust University, Holly Springs, Miss. 
 University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. 
 
 MISSOURI. 
 
 Southwestern Baptist College, Bolivar, Mo. 
 
 Christian University, Canton, Mo. 
 
 St. Vincent's College, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 
 
 University of the State of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. 
 
 Grand River College, Edinburg, Mo. 
 
 Central College, Fayette, Mo. 
 
 Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. 
 
 Lewis College, Glasgow, Mo. 
 
 Pritchett School Institute, Glasgow, Mo. 
 
 Lincoln College, Greenwood, Mo. 
 
 La Grange College, La Grange, Mo. 
 
 McCune College, Louisiana, Mo. 
 
 William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. 
 
 College of the Christiau Brothers, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. 15 
 
 St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. 
 Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 
 Drury College, Springfield, Mo. 
 Stewartsville College, Stewartsville, Mo. 
 Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Mo. 
 
 NEBRASKA. 
 
 Nebraska Wesleyan University, Fullerton, Neb. 
 University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. 
 Nebraska College, Nebraska City, Neb. 
 Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. 
 
 NEVADA. 
 
 State University of Nevada, Elko, Nevada. 
 
 NEW HAMPSHIRE 
 
 Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. 
 
 NEW JERSEY. 
 
 St. Benedict's College, Newark, N. J. (522 High street). 
 Rutger's College, New Brunswick, N. J. 
 College of New Jersey, Princeton, N. J. 
 Seton Hall College, South Orange, N. J. 
 
 NEW YORK. 
 
 Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y. 
 
 St. Bonaventure's College, Allegany, N. Y 
 
 St. Stephen's College, Annandale, N. Y. 
 
 Wells College, Aurora, N. Y. 
 
 Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, 
 
 N. Y. 
 St. Francis College, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 St. John's College, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y. 
 St. Joseph's College, Buffalo, N. Y. 
 St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. 
 Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. 
 Elmira Female College, Elmira, N. Y, 
 St. John's College, Fordham, N. Y. 
 
16 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y. 
 
 Madison University, Hamilton, N. Y. 
 
 Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 Ingham University, Le Roy, N. Y. 
 
 College of St. Francis Xavier, New York, N. Y. 
 
 College of the City of New York, New York, N. Y. 
 
 Columbia College, New York, N. Y. 
 
 Manhattan College, New York, N. Y. 
 
 Rutger's Female College, New York, N. Y. (487 to 491 Fifth 
 
 avenue.) 
 St. Louis College, New York, N. Y. 
 University of the City of New York, New York, N. Y. 
 Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
 University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. 
 Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. 
 College and Seminary of our Lady of Angels, Suspension 
 
 Bridge, N. Y. 
 Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y, 
 
 NORTH CAROLINA. 
 
 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 
 
 Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. 
 
 Davidson College, Davidson College, N. C. 
 
 North Carolina College, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. 
 
 Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. 
 
 Rutherford College, Rutherford College, N. C. 
 
 Trinity College, Trinity College, N. C. 
 
 Wake Forest College, Wake Forest College, N. C. 
 
 Weaverville College, Weaverville, N. C. 
 
 OHIO. 
 
 Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio. 
 Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. 
 Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. 
 Baldwin University, Berea, Ohio. 
 German Wallace College, Berea, Ohio. 
 Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 St. Joseph's College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 St. Xavier's College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 Farmers' College, College Hill, Ohio. 
 Capital University, Columbus, Ohio. 
 Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. 
 
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. 17 
 
 Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. 
 
 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. 
 
 Denison University, Granville, Ohio. 
 
 Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio. 
 
 Adelbert College of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 
 
 Ohio. 
 Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. 
 Mt. Union College, Mt. Union, Ohio. 
 Franklin College, New Athens, Ohio. 
 Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio. 
 Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. 
 Richmond College, Richmond, Ohio. 
 Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio. 
 Scio College, Scio, Ohio. 
 Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. 
 Heidelberg College, Urbana, Ohio. 
 Urbana College, Urbana, Ohio, 
 Xenia College, Xenia, Ohio. 
 Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio. 
 Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. 
 Willoughby College, Willoughby, Ohio. 
 Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio. 
 University of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. 
 Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. 
 
 OREGON. 
 
 Corvallis College, Corvallis, Oregon. 
 University of Oregon, Eugene City, Oregon. 
 Pacific University and Taulatin Academy, Forest Grove, Or- 
 egon. 
 Blue Mountain University, La Grande, Oregon. 
 McMinnville College, McMinnville, Oregon. 
 Christian College, Monmouth, Oregon. 
 Philomath College, Philomath, Oregon. 
 Williamette University, Salem, Oregon. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA. 
 
 Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. 
 Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. 
 St. Vincent's College, Beatty, Pa. 
 Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. 
 Pennsylvania Military Academy, Chester, Pa. 
 Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. 
 
 2 
 
18 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Ursinus College, Freeland, Pa. (Collegeville, P. O.) 
 
 Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. 
 
 Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. 
 
 Haverford College, Haverford College, Pa. 
 
 Monongahela College, Jefferson, Pa. 
 
 Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. 
 
 University of Lewisburg, Lewisburg, Pa. 
 
 Lincoln University, Lincoln University, Pa. (Chester Co.) 
 
 St. Francis College, Loretto, Pa. 
 
 Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 
 
 Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa. 
 
 La Salle College, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Catholic College of the Holy Ghost, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
 
 Western University of Pennsylvania, Allegheny City, Pa. 
 
 Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. 
 
 Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. 
 
 Augustinian College of Villanovia, Villanovia, Pa. 
 
 Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. 
 
 Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Pa. 
 
 RHODE ISLAND. 
 Brown University, Providence, R. I. 
 
 SOUTH CAROLINA. 
 
 College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. 
 
 Allen University, Columbia, S. C. 
 
 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 
 
 Erksine College, Due West, S. C. 
 
 Furman University, Greenville, S. C. 
 
 Newberry College, Newberry, S. C. 
 
 Claflin University and South Carolina Agricultural College 
 
 and Mechanics' Institute, Orangeburg, S. C. 
 Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. 
 Adger College, Walhalla, S. C. 
 
 TENNESSEE. 
 
 East Tennessee Wesleyan University, Athens, Tenn. 
 King College, Bristol, Tenn. 
 
 Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn. 
 Hiwassee College, Hiwassee College, Tenn. 
 
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. 19 
 
 Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn. 
 University of Tennessee ; Tennessee Agricultural College, 
 
 Knoxville, Tenn. 
 Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. 
 Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn. 
 Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn. 
 Christian Brothers' College, Memphis, Tenn. 
 Mosheim Institute, Mosheim, Tenn. 
 Carson College, Mossy Creek, Tenn. 
 Central Tennessee College, Nashville, Tenn. 
 Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. 
 Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. 
 University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. 
 Burritt College, Spencer, Tenn. 
 
 Greenville and Tusculum College, Tusculum, Tenn. j 
 
 Winchester Normal, Winchester, Tenn. j 
 
 TEXAS. 
 
 St. Mary's University, Galveston, Tex. 
 
 Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tex. 
 
 Henderson Male and Female College, Henderson, Tex. 
 
 Baylor University, Independence, Tex. 
 
 Mansfield Male and Female College, Mansfield, Tex. 
 
 Salado College, Salado, Tex. 
 
 Austin College, Sherman, Tex. 
 
 Trinity University, Tehuacana, Tex. 
 
 Waco University, Waco, Tex. 
 
 Marvin College, Waxahachie, Tex. 
 
 VERMONT. 
 
 University of Vermont and State Agricultural College, Bur- 
 lington, Vt. * 
 Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. 
 
 VIRGINIA. 
 
 Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Va. 
 
 Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va. 
 
 Hampden Sidney College, Hampden Sidney College, Va. 
 
 Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. 
 
 Richmond College, Richmond, Va. 
 
 Roanoke College, Salem, Va. 
 
 University of Virginia, University of Virginia, Va. 
 
20 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 
 
 WEST VIRGINIA. 
 
 Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. 
 
 West Virginia College, Flemington, W. Va. 
 
 West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. 
 
 WISCONSIN. 
 
 Lawrence University, Appieton, Wis. 
 Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. 
 Galesville University, Galesville, Wis. 
 University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. 
 Milton College, Milton, Wis. 
 Racine College, Racine, Wis. 
 Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. 
 Northwestern University, Watertown, Wis. 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 
 
 Georgetown College, Georgetown, D. C. 
 Columbian University, Washington, D. C. 
 Gonzaga College, Washington, D. C. 
 Howard University, Washington, D. C. 
 National Deaf-Mute College, Washington, D. 0. 
 
 UTAH. 
 
 University of Deseret, Salt Lake City, Utah. 
 WASHINGTON TERRITORY. 
 
 University of Washington Territory, Seattle, Wash. Ter. 
 Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Ter. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 
 
 In the following pages we give a, few interesting 
 data of over two hundred and fifty different Colleges 
 and Universities in the United States. These data, 
 in most cases, were obtained directly from either the 
 president or the secretary of the several colleges, and 
 are for the academic year 1883-4. In no case, we 
 believe, are they older than 1882-3, unless otherwise 
 stated. In giving these, we hope that no one will 
 judge the strength or standard of the institution by 
 the statistics given, either in number of faculty, num- 
 ber of students, number of degrees conferred, number 
 of volumes in library, or charge for tuition; for some 
 of the weakest institutions confer four or five degrees 
 in the Collegiate Department, while a few of the lead- 
 ing ones in the country confer but the degree of B. 
 A., or at the most, those of B. A. and B. S. Some of 
 the colleges, supporting secondary instruction, have 
 several hundred students in the aggregate, with but 
 a small number in the Collegiate Department. Our 
 intention has been simply to furnish this chapter for 
 reference, and to show in a brief, concise form, the 
 principal points of interest in regard to each institu- 
 tion. We have followed as closely as possible the fol- 
 lowing order : Name of the institution ; when founded; 
 name of the president of the faculty ; number of per- 
 sons composing the faculty ; number of students ; the 
 degrees habitually conferred upon undergraduates 
 
 (21) 
 
22 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 pursuing the Classical, Literary, Philosophical, and 
 Scientific Courses ; the number of volumes in the li- 
 brary ; the church, or other control ; if both sexes 
 admitted, or exclusively female, so stated ; charge for 
 tuition in the regular courses of the Collegiate De- 
 partment ; if possesses dormitories, so stated ; if grants 
 free scholarships, so stated ; general remarks. 
 
 The amount of tuition given is for the entire col- 
 legiate year, unless otherwise stated. 
 
 BATES COLLEGE. 
 
 Located at Lewiston, Me. ; founded, 1863. Eev. 
 Oren B. Cheney, D. D., President; number of Fac- 
 ulty : in Collegiate Department, 7, in Theological De- 
 partment, 5, total number of Faculty, 12 ; number of 
 students : in Collegiate Department, 115, in Theolog- 
 ical Department, 19, total number in all Departments 
 134 ; degrees conferred, B. A. ; number of volumes in 
 library, 11,373 ; church control, Baptist Church; both 
 sexes admitted ; tuition in Collegiate Department, 
 $36.00 per annum ; dormitories connected with the 
 College ; supports twenty-four free scholarships. 
 
 BOWDOIN COLLEGE. 
 
 Brunswick, Me.; founded, 1802, chartered, 1794. 
 Alpheus Spring Packard, D. D., acting President; 
 Faculty: Collegiate, 13, Medical, 13, total 26; Students: 
 Collegiate, 108, Medical, 94, total, 202 ; B. A. ; library: 
 general 34,000, medical 4,000, total 38,000 ; control, 
 Congregationalist; tuition, $75.00; dormitories; 
 scholarships. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. . 23 
 
 COLBY UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Waterville, Me.; founded, 1820. Bev. Geo. D. B. 
 Pepper, D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 11; Stu- 
 dents, 117 ; B. A. ; library, 18,800 books, 9,500 pam- 
 phlets; control, Baptist; both sexes; tuition, $45.00; 
 dormitories ; sixty-nine scholarships. Coburn Class- 
 ical Institute, located at Waterville, Me., is under con- 
 trol of Trustees of the University. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Burlington, Yt. ; founded, 1791. Matthew Henry 
 Buckham, D. D., Pres. ; Faculty: Collegiate, 9 ; in all 
 departments, 22 ; Students : Collegiate, 94, Medical, 
 198, total, 292 ; B. A., B. Ph.; library, 32,000; non- 
 sectarian; both sexes; tuition, $45.00; dormitories; 
 thirty-three scholarships. Maintains Courses in Civil 
 Engineering, Theoretical and Applied Chemistry, Ag- 
 riculture and Eelated Branches, and Metallurgy and 
 Mining Engineering ; Department of Medicine. 
 
 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 
 
 Middlebury, Yt.; founded, 1800. Bev. Cyrus Ham- 
 lin, D. D., LL. D., President ; Faculty, 10 ; Students, 
 38; library, 15,000; control, Congregationalist ; tu- 
 ition, $45.00 ; scholarships. 
 
 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. 
 
 Hanover, N. H.; founded, 1769. Bev. Samuel Col- 
 cord Bartlett, D. D., LL. D., President ; Faculty : 
 Collegiate, 7, in all departments, 39 ; Students : Col- 
 
24 - COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 legiate, 233, Scientific, 68, Agriculture, 39, Medical, 
 80, Civil Engineering, 10, total, 430 ; B. A., B. L., B. 
 S.j library: general, 55,000, professional, 6,885, total, 
 61,885 ; control, Congregationalist ; tuition, $90.00 ; 
 dormitories ; one hundred scholarships. 
 
 BROWN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Providence, K. L; founded, 1864. Eev. Ezekiel Gil- 
 man Eobinson, D. D., LL. D., President ; Faculty, 
 22 ; Students, 260; B. A., B. Ph.; library, 55,000 vols., 
 17,000 pamphlets ; control, Baptist ; tuition, $100.00; 
 about one hundred Scholarships. 
 
 AMHERST COLLEGE. 
 
 Amherst, Mass.; founded, 1821. Eev. Julius H. 
 Seelye, D. D., LL. D., President ; Faculty, 28 ; Stu- 
 dents, 321 ; B. A., B. S.; library, 43,000 vols., 10,000 
 pamphlets ; control, Congregationalist ; tuition, $100; 
 dormitories ; one hundred scholarships. 
 
 BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 
 
 Boston, Mass.; founded, 1869. Wm. T. Warren, 
 LL. D., President; Faculty, 17; Students: Collegiate, 
 120, in all departments, 600; B. A., B. Ph.; library, 
 accessible to city library, the largest in America; 
 control, Methodist Episcopal ; both sexes; tuition, 
 $30.00 to $400.00, average, $110.00; eighty scholar- 
 ships; dormitories for Theological students. Main- 
 tains Colleges of Music, and of Agriculture, and Schools 
 of Theology, of Law, of Medicine, and of All Science. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 25 
 
 COLLEGE OF THE IIOLY CROSS. 
 
 Worcester, Mass.; founded, 1843. Eev. Edward 
 D. Boone, S. J., President; Faculty: Collegiate and 
 Preparatory, 23 ; Students : Collegiate, 100, Prepara- 
 tory, 62, total, 162; B. A.; Library, ; control, 
 
 Eoman Catholic ; tuition and board, $200.00 ; schol- 
 arships. Maintains Junior and Preparatory Depart- 
 ments. 
 
 HARVARD UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Cambridge, Mass.; founded, 1636. Charles W. Eliot, 
 LL. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 58, Profes- 
 sional, 109, in all departments, including librarians 
 193; Students: Collegiate, 972, Divinity, 21, Law 
 146, Scientific, 26, Medical, 243, Dental, 30, Postgrad 
 uate, 54, Irregular, 30, total, 1522 ; B. A. (the Scien 
 tific and other Professional Schools give all the de 
 grees given by collegiate institutions) ; Libraries (en 
 tire), 277,700 vols., nearly as many more pamphlets 
 non-sectarian; tuition, $150.00 (moderate annual ex- 
 penditure reckoned at $812); dormitories; many and 
 liberal scholarships. 
 
 LAZELL SEMINARY. 
 
 Auburndale, Mass.; founded, 1851; Charles C. Brag- 
 don, A. M., Principal; Faculty, entire, 27; Students: 
 Collegiate, 129, Preparatory, 29, total, 149; B. A.; 
 Library, 750 in 1881; control, Methodist Episcopal; 
 Female; tuition $90.00; tuition, including board, room, 
 etc., $400.00; extra for Art. 
 
26 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 MOUNT HOLYOKE FEMALE SEMINARY. 
 
 South Hadley, Mass.; founded, 1836. Miss Eliza- 
 beth Blanchard, Principal; Faculty, 28; Students, 289; 
 degrees, ; Library, 10,000; non-sectarian; Fe- 
 male; tuition and board, $175.00. Has an educational 
 fund of about $50,000. 
 
 SMITH COLLEGE. 
 
 Northampton, Mass.; founded, 1871. Opened, 1875; 
 Eev. L. Clark Seelye, D. D., President; Facuty: Col- 
 legiate, 19, Art and Music, 31; Students: Collegiate, 
 220, Music, 23, Art, 15, total, 259; B. A.; Library, 
 5,000; non-sectarian; Female; tuition, $100.00; dor- 
 mitories, four ; scholarships. 
 
 TUFTS COLLEGE. 
 
 College Hill, Mass.; founded, 1852. Elmer H. Capen, 
 D. D., President; Faculty, 20; Students: Collegiate, 
 85, Theological, 25, total, 110; B. A., B. Ph.; Library, 
 20,000 vols., 6,000 pamphlets; control, Universalist 
 church; tuition, $100.00; dormitories; thirty schol- 
 arships; course Jn_Civil Engineering. 
 
 WELLESLEY COLLEGE. 
 
 Wellesley, Mass.; founded, 1875. Alice E. Free- 
 man, Ph. D., President; Faculty, in all departments,- 
 65; Students: Collegiate, 315, total, 485; B. A., B. 
 S.; Library, 24,000; non-sectarian; Female; tuition, 
 $75.00; tuition, board, etc., $275.00; extra for Music, 
 from $30.00 to $100.00; fourteen scholarships; dormi- 
 tories; maintains courses in Art, Music, and Teaching. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 27 
 
 WILLIAMS COLLEGE. 
 
 Williamston, Mass.; founded, 1793. Franklyn Car- 
 ter, Ph. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 19; Students: 
 275; B. A.; Library, 30,000; control, Congregational; 
 tuition, $90.00; dormitories; one hundred scholar- 
 ships. 
 
 TRINITY COLLEGE. 
 
 Hartford, Conn.; founded, 1823. Kev. Dr. G. Wil- 
 liamson Smith, President; Faculty, 10; Students, 66; 
 degrees, B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 25,000; Prot- 
 estant Episcopal; tuition, $100.00; dormitories; schol- 
 arships. 
 
 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Middletown, Conn.; founded, 1831. Kev. John 
 Wesley Beach, D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 16; 
 Students, 191; B. A., B. Ph., B.S.; Library, 32,750; 
 control, Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, 
 $75.00; scholarships; dormitories. 
 
 YALE COLLEGE. 
 
 New Haven, Conn.; founded, 1701. Kev. Noah 
 Porter, D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 109; Stu- 
 dents: Theology, 106, Medical, 30, Law, 85, Philos- 
 ophy and Arts, 898, actual number, 1,096; B. A., B. 
 Ph., (M. A., D. Ph., C. E., Dynamic E.,); College 
 library, 115,000; entire library, 152,000; tuition, 
 $140.00; scholarships. 
 
28 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 ALFRED UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Alfred Centre, N. Y.; founded, 1836. Eev. J. Allen, 
 D. D., Ph. D., President; Faculty, 18; Students, 443; 
 B. A., B. Ph., B. S., L. A.; Library, small; control, 
 Seventh-day Baptist; both sexes; tuition, $12.00; 
 dormitories. Maintains courses in Teaching, Tho- 
 ology, Industrial Mechanics, Art, Music, and Teleg- 
 raphy. 
 
 CANISIUS COLLEGE. 
 
 Buffalo, N. Y.; founded, 1870; chartered, 1883. 
 Eev. Th. Van Rossum, S. J., President; Faculty, 14 
 Students, 178 (for 1880-81); B. A.; Library, small 
 control, Roman Catholic; tuition and board, $200.00 
 dormitories; prizes. 
 
 COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER. 
 
 New York City, N. Y.; founded, 1847. Rev. Sam- 
 uel H. Frisbee, S. J., President; Faculty, in all depart- 
 ments, 17; Students, in all departments, 370; B. A.; 
 Library, 22,000; control, Roman Catholic; tuition, 
 $15.50 per quarter; scholarships. Maintains Prepar- 
 atory and Grammar Departments. 
 
 COLLEGE AND SEMINARY OF OUR LADY OF ANGELS. 
 
 Suspension Bridge, N. Y.; founded, 1856. Rev. P. 
 V. Kavanaugh, C. M., President; Faculty, 14; Stu- 
 dents, 149; B. A.; Library, 6,000 (in 1881); control, 
 Roman Catholic; tuition, board, etc., $250.00; dor- 
 mitories. Maintains Preparatory, Theological, and 
 Musical Departments. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 29 
 
 COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 
 
 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.; founded, 1754. 
 F. A. P. Barnard, S. T. D., LL. D., L. H. D., Presi- 
 dent; Faculty: Collegiate, 35, all departments, 100; 
 Students: Collegiate, 291, all departments, 1,600; B. A., 
 B. Ph.; Library, 50,320; non-sectarian; tuition, $100 
 to $150.00; thirty-one scholarships. Has Depart- 
 ments of Law and Medicine; courses in Mining and 
 Civil Engineering. 
 
 CORNELL UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Ithaca, N. Y.; founded, 1868. The Hon. Andrew 
 D. White, LL. D., President; Faculty, 45; Students, 
 413; B. A., B. L., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 49,500 vols., 
 15,000 pamphlets; State control; both sexes; tuition, 
 $75.00; five hundred and twelve scholarships. In 
 the Professional Departments, confers the degrees of 
 B. Agr., B. Arch., B. C. E., B. M. E., B. Yet. Sur., 
 Elec. E. 
 
 HAMILTON COLLEGE. 
 
 Clinton, K Y.; founded, 1812. Henry Darling, D. 
 D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 16; Students, 210; B. 
 A.; Library, 35,000; Presbyterian; tuition, $75.00; 
 dormitories; twenty-seven scholarships. 
 
 HOBART COLLEGE. 
 
 Geneva, N, Y.; founded, 1824. Hamilton Lan- 
 phere Smith, M. A., LL. D., President; Faculty, 9; 
 Students, 51; B. A., B. S.; Library, 15,000; control, 
 Protestant Episcopal; tuition, $75.00; dormitories; 
 scholarships. 
 
30 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE. 
 
 Elmira, N. Y.; founded, 1855. Eev. Augustus W. 
 Cowles, D. D., President; Faculty, all departments, 
 15; Students: Collegiate, 68, Special, Preparatory, and 
 Normal Courses, 74, total, 142; B. A.; Library, 4,000; 
 control, Presbyterian; ladies only; tuition, board, 
 etc., $300.00; dormitories; scholarships. Maintains 
 Preparatory Department, and Schools of Art and 
 Music. 
 
 INGHAM UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Leroy, Genesee Co., N. Y.; founded, 1835. Rev. 
 E. B. Walsworth, D. D., President ; Faculty, all de- 
 partments, 12 ; Students: Collegiate, 77, Special, 71, 
 Music, 12, Art, 25, Preparatory, 31, total, 216 ; de- 
 grees, B. A., B. S.; Library, 3,000; control, Presby- 
 terian ; ladies only ; tuition, $30.00, tuition, board 
 washing, etc., $260.00 ; dormitories. 
 
 ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE. 
 
 Brooklyn, N. Y.; founded, 1841. Brother Jerome, 
 O. S. F., President; Faculty, 14; Students, 176 (Tor 
 1880-1); B. A.; Library, 18,000; control, Roman 
 Catholic; tuition, $45.00 ; tuition and board, $200.00. 
 Maintains Preparatory Department. 
 
 MANHATTAN COLLEGE. 
 
 Manhattanville-on-the-Hudson, 1ST. Y.; founded, 
 1853. Rev. Brother Anthony, President; Faculty, 
 11 ; Students, all departments, 320; B. A., B. S.; Li- 
 brary, 6,500 (in 1881) ; control, Roman Catholic ; tu- 
 ition, $60.00 ; prizes offered. Maintains Preparatory 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 31 
 
 and Commercial Departments. De La Salle Insti- 
 tute, Manhattan Academy, and Weschester Institute, 
 are connected with the College. 
 
 BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE AND POLYTECHNIC 
 INSTITUTE. 
 
 Brooklyn, N. Y.; founded, 1854. David H. Coch- 
 ran, Ph. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 36; Students: 
 Collegiate, 168, Preparatory, 595, total, 763 ; B. A., 
 B. S.; Library, 3,000; non-sectarian; tuition, $160.00. 
 Maintains Preparatory, Commercial, and an extensive 
 Scientific Course. 
 
 ST. BONAVENTURE'S COLLEGE. 
 
 Allegany, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y.; founded, 1859. 
 Very Eev. Father Theophilus Pospisilik, O. S. F., 
 President; Faculty, all departments, 14; Students: 
 Collegiate, 82, Theological, 64; B. A.,B. S.j Library, 
 5,600 ; control, Eoman Catholic ; tuition, board, and 
 washing, $200.00; dormitories. Maintains Schools 
 of Theology, Music, and Commerce. 
 
 ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 
 
 Fordham, N. Y.; founded, 1841. Eev. Patrick F. 
 Dealey, S. J., President ; Faculty, all departments, 
 35; Students: Collegiate, 194, Preparatory, 75, total, 
 269; B. A.; Library, 25,000 ; control, Eoman Catholic; 
 tuition and board, $300.00; dormitories; scholarships; 
 prizes. 
 
 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Canton, N. Y.; founded, 1858. Eev. Absalom 
 Graves Gaines, D. D., President; Faculty, all depart- 
 ments, 12; Students: Collegiate, 66, Theological, 15, 
 
32 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 total, 81; B.A.,B.S.; Library, Herring library, 9,000; 
 control, Umversalist ; both sexes; tuition, $30.00; 
 dormitories ; scholarships. 
 
 ST. STEPHEN'S COLLEGE. 
 
 Annandale, N. T.; founded, 1860. The Eev. Eob- 
 ert B. Fairbairn, D. D., LL. D., Warden; Faculty, in 
 all departments, 10; Students: Collegiate, 31, Prepar- 
 atory, 15, total, 46; B. A.; Library, 2,500; control, 
 Protestant Episcopal; tuition, board, room, etc., 
 $225.00; dormitories; Theological, Musical, and Pre- 
 paratory Courses. 
 
 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y.; founded, 1870. Eev. Charles U. 
 Sims, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor; Faculty: Collegiate, 
 10, in all departments, 38; Students: Collegiate, 188, 
 in all departments, 393; B. A., B.Ph., B. S.; Library, 
 9,534; control, Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; 
 tuition, $30.00 to $100.00; ten scholarships. Main- 
 tains Departments of Medicine and of Fine Arts, em- 
 bracing courses in Architecture, Painting, and Music. 
 
 UNION COLLEGE. 
 
 Schnectady, N. Y.; founded, 1795. Eliphalet Nott 
 Potter, D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 19; Stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 120, Professional, 242, total, 362; 
 B. A.; Library, 23,000; non-sectarian; tuition and 
 room, $140.00; dormitories; scholarships. Maintains 
 the Albany Medical School, Albany Law School, Al- 
 bany School of Pharmacy, Dudley Observatory, and 
 School of Civil Engineering. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 33 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 
 
 Eochester, N. Y.; founded, 1850. Martin B. An- 
 derson, LL. D., President; Faculty, 11; Students, 169; 
 B. A., B. S.; Library, 19,500 (accessible to Eochester 
 Theological Library of 18,000 volumes); control, Bap- 
 tist; tuition, $25.00; scholarships. Maintains special 
 course in Chemical Laboratory. 
 
 VASSAR COLLEGE. 
 
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; founded, 1861. Samuel L. 
 Caldwell, D. D., President; Faculty, 34; Students: 
 Collegiate, 150, Special Courses, 28, Preparatory, 80, 
 Art, 56, total, 314; B. A.; Library, 14,000; non-sec- 
 tarian ; only ladies admitted ; tuition and board, 
 $400.00; scholarships. 
 
 WELLS COLLEGE. 
 
 Aurora, Cayuga Lake, N. Y.; founded, 1868. Ed- 
 ward S. Frisbee, D. D., President; Faculty, in all de- 
 partments, 13; Students: Collegiate, 48, Preparatory, 
 28, total, 76; B. A.; Library, 2,250 (in 1881); control, 
 Presbyterian; ladies only; tuition, $100.00; tuition, 
 board, room, light, and fuel, $400.00; tuition for Mu- 
 sic and Art extra. 
 
 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. 
 
 Princeton, N. J.; founded, 1746. Eev. James 
 McCosh, D. L., LL. D., Litt. D., President; Faculty, 
 41; Fellows, 8; Students: Collegiate, 379, Scientific, 
 86, in all departments, 523; B. A., B. S., B. Ph.; Li- 
 brary: Collegiate, 60,000, Society, 16,800; control, 
 
 3 
 
34 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Presbyterian ; tuition : Collegiate, $100.00, Scientific, 
 $120.00; scholarships; dormitories; course in Civil 
 Engineering. 
 
 RUTGER'S COLLEGE. 
 
 New Brunswick, N". J.; founded, 1770. Merrill 
 Edwards Gates, Ph. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 
 18; Students, 129; B. A., B. S., Ph. D.; Library, 
 13,000; State control; tuition, $75.00; forty scholar- 
 ships. Maintains special courses in Civil Engineer- 
 ing and Mechanics, Chemistry and Agriculture. Mil- 
 itary Science is taught. 
 
 SETON HALL COLLEGE. 
 
 South Orange, N. J.; founded, 1856. Very Eev. 
 James Henry Corrigan, A. M., President; Faculty, 
 11; Students, in all departments, 110 (in 1880); B. 
 A.; Library, small; control, Roman Catholic; tuition 
 and board, $350.00; dormitories. Preparatory, Mu- 
 sic, and Art Courses are maintained. 
 
 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. 
 
 Meadville, Pa.; founded, 1815. Rev. D. H. Wheeler 
 D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 15; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 114, Preparatory, 104, total, 218; B. A.; 
 Library, 12,500; control, Methodist Episcopal; both 
 sexes; tuition, $45.00; dormitories. 
 
 DICKINSON COLLEGE. 
 
 Carlisle, Pa.; founded, 1783. Rev. Jas. A. McCauley, 
 D. D., LL. L., President; Faculty, 77; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 98, Preparatory, 47; B. A., B. Ph.; Library: 
 College, 8,000, Society library, 21,000; control, Meth- 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 35 
 
 odist Episcopal; tuition, all tuition by scholarship, 
 costing $6.25 a year; dormitories. 
 
 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE. 
 
 Lancaster, Pa.; founded, 1853. Eev. Thomas G. 
 Apple, D. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 8, in 
 all departments, 12; Students: Collegiate, 96, Pre- 
 paratory, 38, Theological, 20, total, 154; B. A.; 
 Library, 8,000; control, German Keformed; tuition, 
 $39.00; contingent fee, $18.00; dormitories; scholar- 
 ships. This Institution was founded by the consoli- 
 dation of Franklin College, established in 1787, and 
 Marshall College, founded in 1836. 
 
 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. 
 
 South Bethlehem, Pa.; founded, 1866. Kobert A. 
 Lamberton, LL. D., President; Faculty, 22; Students, 
 in all departments, 187; Library, 34,000; B. A., B. Ph., 
 B. S.; control, Protestant Episcopal; male; tuition 
 free; scholarships. Maintains courses in Civil, Min- 
 ing, and Mechanical Engineering, Analytical Chem- 
 istry, and Metallurgy. 
 
 LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. 
 
 Easton, Pa.; founded, 1832; chartered, 1826. James 
 H. Mason Knox, D. D., President; Faculty, all de- 
 partments, 23; Students, 289; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Li- 
 brary, 19,424; control, Presbyterians; tuition, $45.00; 
 dormitories; scholarships. Maintains special courses 
 in Civil, Topographical, and Mechanical Engineering, 
 Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, Chemistry, and 
 Law. 
 
36 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 
 
 Haverford College Post office, Pa.; founded, 1832. 
 Thomas Chase, LL. D., President; Faculty, 11; Stu- 
 dents, 82; B. A., B. L.; Library, 14,500; control, So- 
 ciety of Friends; tuition and board, $425.00; dormi- 
 tories; ten scholarships. 
 
 LA SALLE COLLEGE. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa.; founded, 1863. Brother Eom- 
 uald, President; Faculty, 13; Students, 67 (1880-81); 
 B. A.; Library, 1,800 (in 1880); control, Eoman Cath- 
 olic; tuition, $10.00. 
 
 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 
 
 Annville, Pa.; founded, 1866. Eev. D. D. Be Long, 
 
 A. M., President; Faculty, in all departments, 10; 
 Students: Collegiate, 39, Preparatory, 36, Music, 
 Art, etc., 59, total, 134; B. A., B. S.; Library, 1,800; 
 control, United Brethren; both sexes; tuition, $40.00 
 to $46.00; dormitories. 
 
 MONONGAHELA COLLEGE. 
 
 Jefferson, Green Co., Pa.; founded, 1868. Chas. 
 S. James, Ph. D., President; Faculty, 8; Students: 
 Collegiate, 26, Preparatory, 23, Musical, 6, total, 55; 
 
 B. A., B. S.; Library, small; control, Baptist; both 
 sexes; tuition, $27.00. 
 
 MUHLENBERG COLLEGE. 
 
 Allentown, Pa.; founded, 1867. Eev. Benjamin 
 Sadtler, D. D., President; Faculty, 8; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 79, Preparatory, 43, total, 122; B. A.; 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 37 
 
 Library, 2,500 (in 1881); control, Evangelical Luth- 
 eran; tuition, $50.00; dormitories. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. 
 
 Gettysburg, Pa.; founded, 1832. Milton Valentine, 
 L. D., President; Faculty, 10; Students: Collegiate, 
 107, in all departments, 147; degrees, B. A., B. S.; 
 Library, 21,250; control, Evangelical Lutheran; tui- 
 tion, $50.00; dormitories; free scholarships for free tui- 
 tion only. Has Preparatory Department. 
 
 ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, 
 
 Near Beatty, Westmoreland Count}', Pa.; founded, 
 1846. Rt. Rev. Boniface Wimmer, O. S. B., Presi- 
 dent; Faculty, in all departments, 35; Students: The- 
 ology, 43, Philosophy, 29, Preparatory and Commer- 
 cial, 246, total, 318; B. A.; Library, ; control, 
 
 Catholic; tuition, board, etc., $90.00 per session. 
 
 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. 
 
 Swarthmore, Pa.; founded, 1864. Edward H. Ma- 
 gill, A. M., President; Faculty, 20; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 80, Preparatory, 210; B. A., B. L., B. S.; 
 Library, 8,000; control, Society of Friends; both sexes; 
 tuition and board, $450.00; dormitories. 
 
 THIEL COLLEGE. 
 
 Greenville, Mercer Co., Pa.; founded, 1870. Rev. 
 H. W. Roth, A. M., President; Faculty, 7; Students: 
 Collegiate, 48, Preparatory, Music, etc., 50; B. A.; 
 Library, 5,000; control, Evangelical Lutheran; both 
 sexes; tuition, $40.00; dormitories; forty scholar- 
 ships. 
 
38 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF LEWISBURG. 
 
 Lewisburg, Pa.; founded, 1846. Eev. David J. 
 Hill, A. M., President; Faculty, 10; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 69, Preparatory and Institute, 182, total, 
 251; B. A., B. S.; Libraries: College library, 8,500, 
 Society libraries, 1,200, total, 9,700; control, Baptist: 
 tuition and board, $120.00. Maintains Preparatory 
 Musical, and Art Courses, 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa.; founded, 1747. William Pepper, 
 M. I)., LL. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 21, in 
 all departments, 53; Students: Collegiate, 400, in all 
 departments, 1,040; B. A., B. S.; Library, 20,000 (in 
 1880); non-sectarian; tuition, $150; fifty-eight schol- 
 arships. Maintains the Towne Scientific School, the 
 Wharton School of Finance and Economy, Depart- 
 ments of Art, of Medicine, of Dentistry, of Law, of 
 Music, and of Philosophy. 
 
 VILLANOVA COLLEGE. 
 
 Villanova College Station, Delaware County, Pa.; 
 founded, 1842, chartered 1848. Very Eev. J. A. Cole- 
 man, O. S. A., President; Faculty, 19; Students, in all 
 departments, 75; B. A.; Library, 15,000 (in 1878); 
 control, Catholic; tuition, board, etc., $60.00; Prepar- 
 atory and Commercial Courses. 
 
 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. 
 
 Washington, Pa.; founded, 1802. Eev. J. D. Mof- 
 fat, D. D., President; Faculty, 11; Students: Colle- 
 giate, 138, Preparatory, 52, total, 190; B. A., B. S.; 
 
GENEKAL INFORMATION. 39 
 
 Libraries: College, 4,200, literary societies, 4,000, 
 total, 8,200; control, Presbyterian; tuition, $24.00. 
 Recent and liberal support has been rendered the 
 Preparatory Department. 
 
 WAYNESBURG COLLEGE. 
 
 Waynesburg, Pa.; founded, 1850. A. B. Miller, LL. 
 D., President; Faculty, 6; Students, 147; B. A., B. 
 S.; Library, 950; control, Cumberland Presbyterian; 
 both sexes; tuition, on the scholarship system, aver- 
 ages $21.00 per annum. 
 
 WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. 
 
 Allegheny, Pa.; founded, 1819. Rev. Henry M. 
 Mac Cracken, D. D., President; Faculty: College, 11, 
 in all departments, 18; Students: Collegiate, 55, Pre- 
 paratory, 144, School of Engineering and Chemistry, 
 21, total, 220; B. A., B. Ph.; Library, 3,000; non-sec- 
 tarian; tuition, $60.00. The University embraces the 
 College of Arts and Philosophy, the Preparatory 
 School, the Observatory, the School of Engineering, 
 and Chemistry. 
 
 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE. 
 
 New Wilmington, Pa.; founded, 1852. Faculty, 7; 
 Students: Collegiate, 79, Preparatory, 65, Normal and 
 Special, 29, total, 173; B. A., B. S.; Library, 3,000 
 (in 1881); control, United Piesbyterian; both sexes; 
 tuition, $12.00. 
 
 DELAWARE COLLEGE. 
 
 Newark, Del.; founded, 1855; reorganized, 1870. 
 Wm. H, Purnell, A. M., LL. D., President; Faculty, 
 
40 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 6; Students, 57; A. B., B. L., B. S.; Library, 6,250; 
 State control; both sexes; tuition, $60.00; dormi- 
 tories; thirty free scholarships. 
 
 JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Baltimore, Md.; founded, 1876; chartered, 1867. 
 Daniel C. Gilman, LL. D., President; Academic Staff, 
 41; "Fellows by Courtesy," 13; Fellows, 19; Students 
 (including Fellows), 204; B. A. to College students, 
 Ph. D. to University students; Library, 17,000; Bal- 
 timore libraries accessible, 168,000; non-sectarian; tu- 
 ition, $80.00 a year; scholarships. 
 
 ROCK HILL COLLEGE. 
 
 Ellicott City, Md.; founded, 1865. Eev. Brother 
 Azarias, President; Faculty, 21; Students, in all de- 
 partments, 135; A. B., B. S., C. E., M. E.; Library, 
 1,400; control, Koman Catholic; tuition, $60.00; dor- 
 mitories; Music and Preparatory Departments. 
 
 ST. CHARLES COLLEGE. 
 
 Near Ellicott City, Md.; founded, 1831. Eev. P. 
 P. Denis, S. S., A. M., President; Faculty, Collegiate 
 and Preparatory, 12; Students, College and Prepara- 
 tory, 175; B. A.; Library, 5,350 (in 1881); control, 
 Catholic; male; tuition, board, etc., $180.00 a year; 
 dormitories; " Strictly a Preparatory Ecclesiastical 
 Seminary." 
 
 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. 
 
 Westminster, Md.; founded, 1867. Eev. J. T. 
 Ward, D. D., President; Faculty, 12; S.udcnts: Col- 
 legiate, 84, Preparatory, 48, total, 132; B. A.; Library* 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 41 
 
 4,000; control, Methodist Protestant; both sexes; 
 tuition, $60.00; dormitories; scholarships. Maintains 
 separate male and female departments. 
 
 EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE. 
 
 Emory, Washington Co'., Va.; founded, 1838. Rev 
 D. Suiting, M. A., D. D., President; Faculty, 12; Stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 84, Preparatory, 44, total, 128; B. 
 A., B. S.; Library, 4,580; control, Methodist Episco- 
 pal, South; tuition, $50.00; contingent fee, $10.00. 
 
 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE. 
 
 Hampden-Sidne}^ College, Prince Edward Co., Va., 
 founded, 1775 Rev. Richard Mcllwaine, D. D., Pres- 
 ident, Faculty, 6, Students, 72; B. A., B L., B. S.; 
 Library, 3,500; control, Presbyterian; Male, tuition, 
 $60.00; dormitories. 
 
 RICHMOND COLLEGE. 
 
 Richmond, Ya.; founded, 1832. B. Puryear, LL. 
 D , President; Faculty, 9; Students, 133; B. A.; Li- 
 brary, 8,000 (in 1881); control, Baptist; tuition $70.00; 
 scholarships; dormitories. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. 
 
 University of Virginia P. O., Va.; founded, 1825. 
 James F. Harrison, M. D., Chairman of the Faculty; 
 Faculty, all departments, 31 ; Students: Collegiate, 
 175, all departments, 331; B. A., B. L., B. S.; Library, 
 40,000; non-sectarian; tuition, $25.00; scholarships; 
 dormitories. Maintains courses of Engineering, Sci- 
 ence, Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy. 
 
42 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 ROANOKE COLLEGE. 
 
 Salem, Ya.; founded, 1853. Julius D. Dreher, A. 
 M., Ph. D., President; Faculty, 9; Students: Collegi- 
 ate, 100, Preparatory and Commercial, 32, total, 132; 
 B. A., B. S.; Library, 16,000; control, Evangelical 
 Lutheran; tuition, $50,00; scholarships; dormitories. 
 
 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Lexington, Ya.; founded, 1749, chartered, 1782. 
 Gen. G. W. C. Lee, President; Faculty, 9; Students: 
 Collegiate, 115, all departments, 140; B. A., B. L.; 
 Library, 20,000; non-sectarian; tuition, $70.00; dor- 
 mitories; scholarships. Maintains course in Civil 
 Engineering and the School of Law and Equity. 
 
 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Morgantown, W. Ya.; founded, 1807. William L. 
 Wilson, A. M., President ; Faculty, all departments, 
 13; Students, all departments, 159; B. A., B. S.; Li- 
 brary, 5,000; non-sectarian; tuition, $30.00; prizes 
 offered. The University embraces the Military, Med- 
 ical, Law and Equity, Agricultural, and Preparatory 
 Departments. 
 
 TRINITY COLLEGE. 
 
 Trinity, Eandolph Co., N. C; founded, 1852. Kev. 
 M. L. Wood, President ; Faculty, 5 ; Students : Col- 
 legiate, 80, Preparatory, 20, total, 100 ; B. A., B. Ph., 
 B S.; Library, small ; control, Methodist Episcopal, 
 South ; tuition, free to members of Methodist Episco- 
 pal church ; scholarships. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 43 
 
 BETHANY COLLEGE. 
 
 Bethany, W. Va.; founded, 1844. Dr. W. E. Pen- 
 dleton, President ; Faculty, 6 ; Students, 90 ; B. A., 
 B. S.j Library, 12,000; control, Disciples ; both sexes; 
 tuition, $75.00. 
 
 RIDDLE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Charlotte, JN\ C.; founded, 1867. Rev. S. Mattoon, 
 D. D., President; Faculty, 16 ; Students: Collegiate, 
 31, Theological, 11, Preparatory, 138, total, 180; de- 
 grees, B. A.; Library, 2;500 (in 1880); "under care 
 of the Board of Missions for Freedmen, of the Pres- 
 byterian Church in the United States of America, 
 Pittsburgh, Pa."; Male; tuition, free ; dormitories; 
 entire cost of living estimated at $10.00 per month. 
 
 SHAW UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Raleigh, N. C; founded, 1866. Rev. II. M. Tup- 
 per, A. M., President ; Faculty, all departments, 10; 
 Students: Collegiate, 51, Normal, 229, Medical, 11, 
 Industrial, 156, total, 449, enumerated twice, 138, act- 
 ual number, 311; B. A.; Library, small; control, 
 Baptist; both sexes; tuition, Seminary, $1.50 per 
 month, Medical, 5 months, $60.00; dormitories ; "Col- 
 ored School." 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 
 
 Chapel Hill, K C; founded, 1795, chartered, 1789. 
 Hon. Kemp. P. Battle, LL. D., President ; Faculty, 
 all departments, 16 ; Students: Collegiate, 199, Law, 
 21, Medical, 5, total, 225, enumerated twice, 18, act- 
 ual number, 207; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 8000 
 
44 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL 
 
 vols., 2000 pamphlets ; non-sectarian , Male ; tuition 
 and room, $85.00 : scholarships; dormitories 
 
 ADGER COLLEGE. 
 
 Walhalla, Oconee Co., S 0. ( founded, 1877 Fran- 
 cis P. Mallally, A. M., President : Faculty, 4 ; Stu- 
 dents : Collegiate, 32, Preparatory, 18; B. A.; Li- 
 brary, small; control, Presbyterian; Male; tuition, 
 $40.00. 
 
 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. 
 
 Charleston, S. C; founded, 1785, re-organized, 1838. 
 H. E. Shepherd, A. M., President ; Faculty, 8 ; Stu- 
 dents, 27 (in 1881) ; B. A.; Library, 7,000; non-sect- 
 arian ; tuition, $30.00. 
 
 ERKSINE COLLEGE, 
 
 Due West, Abbeville Co., S. C; founded, 1839. 
 Kev. W. M. Grier, D. D., President ; Faculty, 6 ; Stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 52, Preparatory, 16, total, 68; B. 
 A., Library, small ; control, Associated Reformed 
 Presbyterian ; tuition, $20.00 ; average necessary ex- 
 penses, $150.00. 
 
 ATLANTA UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Atlanta, Ga.; founded, 1869. Edmund A. Ware, 
 A. M., President ; Faculty, all departments, 21 ; Stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 22, Preparatory, 318, total, 340 ; 
 degrees, B. A. ; Library, 6,000 ; non-sectarian ; both 
 sexes; tuition, $20.00; dormitories, scholarships. 
 Maintains Preparatory, Normal, and Grammar School 
 Courses. 
 
GENEKAL INFORMATION. 45 
 
 NEWBERRY COLLEGE. 
 
 Newberry, S. C; founded, 1856. Eev. C. W. Hol- 
 land, President ; Faculty, 7 ; Students : Collegiate, 
 51, ail departments, 100; B. A., B. Ph.; Library, 
 4,800 ; control, Evangelical Lutheran ; tuition, $50.00; 
 dormitories. 
 
 SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. 
 
 Columbia, S. C; founded, 1805, chartered, 1801. 
 William Porcher Miles, LL. D., President ; Faculty, 
 10 ; Students : Collegiate, 152, Preparatory, 33 ; total, 
 185; A. B., B. S.; Library, 27,000; control, State; 
 tuition, free ; dormitories (room rent free). 
 
 CLARK UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Atlanta, Ga.; founded, 1869. Eev. E. O. Thayer, 
 M. A., President; Faculty, all departments, 10; Stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 9, Preparatory and Normal, 132, 
 total, 141; B. A., Library, 2,000 ; control, Methodist 
 Episcopal ; both sexes ; tuition and board, $80.00 to 
 $90.00. 
 
 EMORY COLLEGE. 
 
 Oxford, Ga.; founded, 1836. Eev. Atticus G. Hay- 
 good, D. D., President ; Faculty, all departments, 14; 
 Students: Collegiate, 202, Preparatory, 109, total, 
 311; B. A., B. L., B. S.; Library, 3,000 (in 1881); 
 control, Methodist Episcopal ; tuition, $60.00 ; dor- 
 mitories; courses of Book-keeping, Law, and Music. 
 
 PIO NONO COLLEGE. 
 
 Macon, Ga.; founded, 1874. Eev. Louis Bayne, 
 President; Faculty, 6; Students, 88; B. A., B. S.; 
 
46 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Library, small; control, Catholic; tuition, $50.00, 
 board and tuition, $200.00. Maintains Preparatory 
 and Commercial Courses. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. 
 
 Athens, Ga.; founded, 1801, chartered, 1785. P. H. 
 Mell, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor; Faculty, 9; Students: 
 (Collegiate department is known as Franklin College) 
 Franklin College and State College, 181, Law School, 
 15, total, 196; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 13,000; 
 non-sectarian; tuition, free. The Medical Depart- 
 ment is located at Augusta. 
 
 SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Greensboro', Ala.; founded, 1859. A. S. Andrews, 
 A. M., D. D., President; Faculty, 6; Students, 41 (in 
 1881); B. A., B. S.; Library, 1000 (in 1881); control, 
 Methodist Episcopal, South; tuition, $50.00; dormi- 
 tories; Preparatory and Commercial Courses. 
 
 TALLADEGA COLLEGE. 
 
 Talladega, Ala.; founded, 1869. Kev. Henry S. 
 DeForest, D, D., President; Faculty, all departments, 
 16; Students: Collegiate, 12, Theological, 14, Prepar- 
 atory, 264, total, 290; degrees, B. A.; Library, "sev- 
 eral thousand;" control, ; both sexes; tuition, 
 
 $10.00; dormitories. 
 
 RUST UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Holly Springs, Miss.; founded, 1868. Eev. W. W. 
 Hooper, A. M., President; Faculty, 6; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 9, Academic, 74, Academic Preparatory, 282, 
 Music, 31, total, 396, enumerated twice, 29, actual 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 47 
 
 number, 367; B. A., B. S.; Library, 5.000; control, 
 Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, free; "sup- 
 ported by the Freedmen's Aid Society of the Method- 
 ist Episcopal Church;" dormitories. Formerly " Shaw 
 University." 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 Oxford, Miss.; founded, 1848. Alex P. Stewart, 
 Chancellor; Faculty, all dej^artments, 19; Students: 
 Collegiate, 245, Law, 14, total, 259; B. A., B. Ph., B. 
 S.; Library, 6,000; non-sectarian; both sexes; tuition, 
 $10.00; scholarships; dormitories (rooms free). Main- 
 tains Preparatory and Law Departments. 
 
 CENTENARY COLLEGE. 
 
 Jackson, La.; founded, 1825. Eev. D. M. Push, 
 A. M., President; Faculty, 7; Students: Collegiate, 
 43, Preparatory, 50; B. A., B. S.; Library, 2,000; 
 control, Methodist Episcopal; tuition, $60.00. Estab- 
 lished by the State, conceded to the M. E. Church, 
 South, 1845. 
 
 LELAND UNIVERSITY. 
 
 New Orleans, La.; founded, 1874. Eev. Harvey 
 E. Traver, A. M., President; Faculty, all departments, 
 8; Students: Collegiate, 7, Preparatory and Theolog- 
 ical, 196, total, 203; B. A., B. S.j Library, 1,200; con- 
 trol, Baptist; both sexes; tuition, $10.00. 
 
 NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY. 
 
 New Orleans, La.; founded, 1873. Eev. James A. 
 Dean, A. M., D. D., President; Faculty, all depart- 
 ments, 6; Stn dents: Collegiate, 15, Preparatory and 
 
48 COLLEGE STUDENTS MANUAL. 
 
 Theological, 216, total, 231 ; B. A., B. Eng. Lit , B. S.; 
 Library, small; control, Methodist Episcopal, both 
 sexes; tuition, free. Supported by the Freedmen's 
 Aid Society of the M. E. Church. 
 
 STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY. 
 
 New Orleans, La.; founded, 1870. Eev. W. S. Al- 
 exander, D. D., President; Faculty, all departments, 
 15; Students: Collegiate, 12, Preparatory, Law, The- 
 ological, and Normal, 368, total, 380; B. A.; Library, 
 small; both sexes; tuition, $10.00. Controlled and 
 supported by the American Missionary Association. 
 
 AUSTIN COLLEGE. 
 
 Sherman, Tex.; chartered, 1849. E. P. Palmer, D. 
 D., President and Treasurer; Faculty, 5; Students, 
 all departments, 104; B. A., C. E.; Library, 2,000; 
 control, Presbyterian; tuition, $50.00. Maintains Pre- 
 paratory Department, and course in Book-keeping. 
 
 BAYLOR UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Independence, Tex.; founded, 1845. Eev. William 
 Carey Crane, D. D.; LL. D., President; Faculty, 11; 
 Students, 131; B. A., B. Ph.; Library, small; control, 
 Baptist; Male; tuition, averages $40.00; dormitories; 
 Commercial Department. 
 
 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Georgetown, Tex.; founded, 1840, chartered, 1875. 
 F. A. Wood, Regent; Faculty, 10; Students: Collegi- 
 ate, 171, Preparatory, 45, Young Ladies' School, 110, 
 total, 326; B. S., B. A.; Library, small; control, 
 Methodist Episcopal, South; Male; tuition, $60.00. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 49 
 
 Maintains Schools of Music, Commerce, and Prepara- 
 tion. 
 
 CECILIAN COLLEGE. 
 
 Cecilian P. O., Hardin Co., Ky.; founded, 1860. 
 H. A. Cecil, A. M., President and Proprietor; Fac- 
 ulty, 8; Students, 46; B. A.; tuition, including board, 
 etc., $160.00; extra for Art and Modern Languages. 
 A private country college for young men. 
 
 CENTRE COLLEGE. 
 
 Danville, Ky.; founded, 1822, chartered, 1819. Or- 
 mond Beatty, LL. D., President; Faculty, 9; Stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 97, Preparatory, 58, total, 155; B. 
 A.; Library, 4,500 (in 1881); control, Presbyterian; 
 tuition, $45.00; dormitories; prizes offered. 
 
 EMINENCE COLLEGE. 
 
 Eminence, Ky.; founded, 1856. W. S. Giltner, 
 President; Faculty, 11; Students, 127; B. A., B. S.; 
 Library, small; control, Christian; both sexes; tuition, 
 $50.00 ; extra for Art studies and Commercial Courses; 
 .dormitories. Maintains Departments of Biblical Lit- 
 erature, Commerce, Music, Fine Arts, and of Prepa- 
 ration. 
 
 KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Lexington, Ky.; founded, 1858. Charles Louis 
 Loos, President; Faculty, 13; Students: Collegiate, 
 114, Commercial, 829, Preparatory, 35, total, 478; B. 
 A., B. S.; Library, 12,000; control, Christian; tuition, 
 $2.00. Maintains College of the Bible, Commercial 
 College, and Preparatory Course. 
 
50 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE. 
 
 Farmdale, Franklin Co., Ky.; founded, 1847. Col. 
 Robert D. Allen, M. A., M. D., President; Faculty, 
 Military Staff, and Collegiate, 16; Students, averago 
 not over 125; B. A., C. E.; Library, 5,000 (in 1881); 
 non-sectarian; tuition; $100.00; barracks. 
 
 ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE. 
 
 Bardstown, Ky.; founded, 1819. Rev. W. P. 
 Mackin, President; Faculty, 10; Students, 97; B. A.; 
 Library, "many rare and valuable books;" control, 
 Catholic; Male; tuition, $40.00; board, $2.00; dormi- 
 tories. Maintains Preparatory, Commercial, and Mu- 
 sical Departments. 
 
 ST. MARY'S COLLEGE. 
 
 St. Mary's, Marion Co., Ky.; founded, 1821. Rev. 
 D. Fennessy, C. R., President; Faculty, in all depart- 
 ments, 14; Students, in all departments, 120; B. A.; 
 Library, small; control, Catholic; Male; tuition and 
 board, $180.00, extra for Art and Commercial. Main- 
 tains Art, Commercial, Military, and Preparatory 
 Courses. 
 
 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE, 
 
 St. Louis, Mo.; founded, 1851. Bro. James, F. S. 
 C, President; Faculty, ; Students, all depart- 
 ments, 250; B. A.; Library, 30,000; control, Catholic; 
 tuition for Collegiate Course, $60.00; dormitories. 
 The curriculum runs through a Preparatory, Com- 
 mercial and Collegiate, Literary and Scientific Course. 
 A department of Music is connected with the school, 
 the tuition of which is $50.00 to $60.00 extra. 
 
GENEKAL INFOKMATION. 51 
 
 CENTRAL COLLEGE. 
 
 Fayette, Mo.; founded, 1855. E. E. Hcndrix, 
 B. D., President; Faculty, 8; Students: Collegiate, 
 80, all departments, 167; B. A., B. Ph.; Library, 
 3,500; control, Methodist Episcopal, South; tuition, 
 $50.00. Maintains Preparatory Department. 
 
 CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Canton, Mo.; founded, 1853. Oval Pirkey, Presi- 
 dent; Faculty, 8; Students, 250; B. A., B. L., B. S.; 
 Library, small; control, Christian; both sexes; tuition, 
 $60.00. Has courses in Music, Painting, and Draw- 
 ing, also Biblical and Commercial Courses. 
 
 DRURY COLLEGE. 
 
 Springfield, Mo.; founded, 1873. Nathan J. Mor- 
 rison, D. D., President; Faculty, all departments, 16; 
 Students: Collegiate, 49, Preparatory, 184, Music and 
 Art, 53, total, 286; B. A., B. S.; Library, 15,000; con- 
 trol, Congregationalist; both sexes; tuition, $48.00; 
 hall for ladies; scholarships. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. 
 
 Columbia, Mo.; founded, 1820, organized, 1840. 
 Samuel S. Laws, A. M., M. D., LL. D., President; 
 Faculty: Collegiate, 17, other departments, 13, total, 
 30; Students: Collegiate, 430, other departments, 171, 
 total, 601; A. B., B. S.; Library, 13,000 volumes, 13,- 
 300 pamphlets; control, State; both sexes; tuition: 
 Collegiate Departments, $20.00, Professional Depart- 
 ments, $40.00; Law, Medical, and English Depart- 
 ments. 
 
52 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 GRAND RIVER COLLEGE. 
 
 Edinburg, Mo.; founded, 1859. B. B. McVeigh, 
 President; Faculty, 4; Students: Collegiate, 8, all de- 
 partments, 68; B. A.; Library, 400 volumes; con- 
 trol, six Baptist Associations in N. W. Missouri; both 
 sexes; tuition, $15.00, $30.00, to $36.00. 
 
 HANNIBAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
 
 Hannibal, Mo.; founded, 1883. R. P. Boulton, 
 President; Faculty, 5; Students: Collegiate, 54, other 
 
 departments, 43, total, 97; degrees, ; Library, 
 
 small; control, private; tuition, $28 to $32.00. 
 
 McCUNE COLLEGE. 
 
 Louisiana, Mo.; founded, 1881. A. Slaughter, 
 President; Faculty: Collegiate, 5, total, 9; Students: 
 Collegiate, 80, other departments, 50, total, 130; A. 
 B., B. L., B. S.; Library, 350; control, Baptist; both 
 sexes; tuition, $40.00; dormitories. Maintains Pre- 
 paratory and Musical Departments. 
 
 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE. 
 
 Fulton, Mo.; founded, 1853. Kev. C. C. Hessman, 
 D. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 5, all depart- 
 ments, 7; Students: Collegiate, 63, Preparatory, 71, 
 total 134; B. A., B. S.; Library, 3,000; control, Pres- 
 byterian; tuition, free; contingent fee, $30.00. 
 
 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. 
 
 St. Louis, Mo.; founded, 1853. Wm. G. Eliot, D. 
 D., Bridge Chancellor; Faculty, Collegiate and Pro- 
 fessional, 30; Students: Collegiate, 69, School of Fine 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 53 
 
 Arts, 266, Smith Academy, 358, Training School, 173, 
 Mary Institute, 414, Law School, 53, total, 1333; B. 
 A., B. Ph.; Library, 6000 (in 1881); non-sectarian; 
 both sexes; tuition, $100.00; scholarships. Grants 
 degrees of C. E., M. E., Mech. E., B. Arch., Chemist. 
 
 WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE. 
 
 Liberty, Mo.; founded, 1849. W. K. Both well, D. 
 D., Chairman of Faculty; Faculty, 7; Students, 188; 
 B. A., B. L., B. S.; Library, 3,500; control, Baptist; 
 tuition, $60.00; dormitories; Preparatory and Theo- 
 logical Departments. 
 
 BETHEL COLLEGE. 
 
 McKenzie, Tenn.; founded, 1850. W. B. Sherrill, 
 A. B., President; Faculty, 5; Students, Collegiate and 
 Preparatory, 101; B. A., B. S.; Library, small; con- 
 trol, Presbyterian; both sexes; tuition, $75.00. 
 
 CARSON COLLEGE. 
 
 Mossy Creek, Tenn.; founded, 1850. Eev. S. W. 
 Tindell, A. M., President; Faculty, 5; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 34, Preparatory, 72, total, 106; B. A.; Li- 
 brary, 500 (in 1881); control, Baptist; tuition, $60.00; 
 dormitories. 
 
 CENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE. 
 
 Nashville, Tenn.; founded, 1866. J. Braden, D. 
 D., President; Faculty, all departments, 13; Students: 
 Collegiate, 7; Preparatory, Normal, Medical, etc., 486, 
 total, 493; B. A., B. S.; Library, 1,500; control, 
 Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, $10.00; 
 dormitories. A school designed for the colored race. 
 
54 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Maintains departments of Law, Medicine, Theology, 
 Music, Grammar, and Preparation for the College. 
 
 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE. 
 
 Memphis, Tenn.; founded, 1872. Brother Maure- 
 lian, President; Faculty, 12; Students, all depart- 
 ments, 70; B. A., B. S.; Library, 3,000 (in 1881); 
 control, Koman Catholic; tuition and board, $260.00. 
 Preparatory and Commercial Courses. 
 
 CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Lebanon, Tenn.; founded, 1842; N. Green, Chan- 
 cellor; Faculty: Collegiate, 6, all departments, 10; 
 Students: Collegiate, 117, all departments, 197; B. A., 
 B. S.; Library, 8,000; control, Cumberland Presby- 
 terian; tuition, $20.00 to $25.00. Maintains colleges 
 of Law and Theology. 
 
 EAST TENNESSEE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Athens, Tenn.; founded, 1867. John F. Spence, S. 
 T. D., President; Faculty, 7; Students: Collegiate, 
 24, Preparatory, 190, total, 214; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; 
 Library, small; control, Methodist Episcopal; both 
 sexes; incidental fee, $15.00. Maintains Preparatory 
 and Theological Courses. 
 
 FISK UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Nashville, Tenn.; founded, 1866. Eev. E. M. Cra- 
 vath, M. A., President; Faculty, all departments, 18; 
 Students: Collegiate, 36, Theological, Preparatory, 
 and Normal, 388, total, 424; B. A., B. S.; Library, 
 2,507; control, Congregationalist; both sexes; tuition, 
 $14.00; dormitories. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 55 
 
 HOWARD FEMALE COLLEGE. 
 
 Gallatin, Tenn.; founded, . A. M. Burney, A. 
 
 M., President; Faculty, 7; Students, all departments, 
 178; B. A., B. L.; Library, small; non-sectarian; Fe- 
 male; tuition, $20.00; dormitories. 
 
 KING COLLEGE. 
 
 Bristol, Tenn.; founded, 1867. Bev. J. D. Tadlock, 
 D. D., President; Faculty, 6; Students, 76; B. A.; 
 Library, small; control, Presbyterian; tuition, $40.00 
 to $50.00. 
 
 MARYVILLE COLLEGE. 
 
 Maryville, Tenn.; founded, 1819. Eev. P. Mason 
 Bartlett, D. D., President; Faculty, 11; Students: 
 Collegiate, 14, Preparatory, 261, total, 275; degrees, 
 B. A.; Library, 2,500 (in 1881); control, Presbyterian; 
 both sexes; tuition, free; dormitories. 
 
 SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Clarksville, Tenn.; founded, 1875. John X. Wad- 
 del, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor; Faculty, 7; Students, 
 all departments, 106; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 
 mostly Scientific; control, Presbyterian; tuition, $60; 
 city of Clarksville has ten perpetual scholarships. 
 Maintains Schools of Biblical Instruction and of Com- 
 merce. 
 
 TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Knoxville, Tenn.; founded, 1807. Ptev. Thos. W. 
 Humes. S. T. D., President; Faculty, 13; Students: 
 Collegiate, 163, Medical, 131, total, 294; B. A., B. 
 Ph., B. S.; Library, 5,000; non-sectarian; tuition, $40. 
 
56 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. 
 
 Sewanee. Tenn.; founded, 1860. Bt. Eev. W. M. 
 Green, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor; Faculty: Collegi- 
 ate, 13, all departments, 21; Students, 103 (in 1881); 
 B. A., B. L., B. S.; Library, 12,000; control, Protest- 
 ant Episcopal; tuition, $150.00; dormitories. Main- 
 tains Collegiate, Theological, and Preparatory De- 
 partments. 
 
 VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Nashville, Tenn.; founded, 1873. L. C. Garland, 
 M. A., LL. D., President; Facultj^: Collegiate, 17, 
 other departments, 33, total, 50; Students: Collegi- 
 ate, 201, other departments, 286, total, 487; B. A., B» 
 Ph., B. S., B. E.; Library, 8,000 (in 1881); control, 
 Methodist Episcopal, South; tuition, $50.00; dormi- 
 tories; scholarships. The University consists of the 
 Collegiate, Biblical, Law, Medical, Pharmacy, and 
 Pental Departments. 
 
 ADRIAN COLLEGE. 
 
 Adrian, Mich ; founded, 1859. D. S. Stephens, M. 
 A., President ; Faculty, in all departments, 15 ; stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 70, Normal, Preparatory, and Mu- 
 sical, 114; B. A., B. S., B. Ph.,; library, 3,000 (in 
 1881) ; both sexes ; control, Protestant Methodist; 
 tuition per term, $9.00, music, etc., extra. Maintains 
 Normal, Theological, Musical, and Preparatory De- 
 partments. 
 
 ALBION COLLEGE. 
 
 Albion, Mich. ; founded, 1860. Eev. L. E. Fiske, 
 D. P., LL. P., President; Faculty, Jl; Students: 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 57 
 
 Collegiate, 56, in all departments, 262; B. A., B.Ph., 
 B. S. ; Library, 3000 (in 1881) ; control, Methodist 
 Episcopal ; both sexes ; tuition, free, incidental fee, 
 $15.00. Maintains departments of Preparation for 
 College, of Music, of Painting, of Business, and of 
 Teaching. 
 
 BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE. 
 
 Battle Creek, Mich.; founded, 1874. Eld. Wolcott 
 H. Littlejohn, President ; Faculty, 11 ; Students, in all 
 departments, 250; B. S., M. S., B. A., M. A.; Library, 
 1000; control, Seventh-day Adventists ; both sexes; 
 average tuition, 50 cents per week, music extra. 
 Maintains Collegiate, Biblical, Musical, Preparatory, 
 and Primary Departments. 
 
 HILLSDALE COLLEGE. 
 
 Hillsdale, Mich.; established, 1855. Bev. De Witt 
 Clinton Durgin, D. D., President; Faculty: Collegi- 
 ate, 11, all departments, 17; Students: Collegiate, 222, 
 all departments, 867; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 
 7,000; control, Freewill Baptist; both sexes; tuition, 
 by rental of scholarships, about $10.00, incidental fee, 
 $10,00; dormitories. Maintains Theological, Prepar- 
 atory, Commercial and Telegraphic, Musical, and Art 
 Departments. 
 
 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE. 
 
 Kalamazoo, Mich.; founded, 1852. Kev. Kendall 
 Brooks, President; Theo. Nelson, Acting President; 
 Faculty, 9; Students: Collegiate, 59, Preparatory, 131, 
 total, 190; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 3,000 vol- 
 
58 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 umes, 2,000 pamphlets; control, Baptist; both sexes; 
 tuition, $18.00; dormitories for gentlemen; ladies' 
 hall will soon be erected. 
 
 HOPE COLLEGE. 
 
 Holland, Mich.; founded, 1857, chartered, 18G6. 
 Eev. Charles Scott, D. D., President; Faculty: Col- 
 legiate and Preparatory, 10; Students: Collegiate, 21, 
 Preparatory, 92, total, 113; B. A.; Library, 5,000; 
 control, Reformed Church; both sexes; incidental fee, 
 $15.00; dormitories. 
 
 OLIVET COLLEGE. 
 
 Olivet, Mich.; founded, 1858. Rev. Horatio Q. 
 Butterfield, D. D., President; Faculty, Collegiate and 
 Preparatory, 15; Students: Collegiate, 106, Prepara- 
 tory and Art, 244, total, 350; B. A., B. S.; Library, 
 10,000; control, Congregational and Presbyterian; 
 both sexes; tuition, $30.00; dormitories. Maintains 
 Preparatory, Normal, and Art Departments, also 
 Conservatory of Music. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. 
 
 Ann Arbor, Mich.; organized, 1841, chartered 1836. 
 James B. Angell, LL. D., President; Faculty, all de- 
 partments, 83; Students: Collegiate, 524, Medical, 
 369, Law, 333, Pharmacy, 87, Homoeopathic 58, Den- 
 tal, 69, total, 1,440 (in 1882-3); B. A., B. Ph., B. L., 
 B. S. (C. E. and M. E. as higher degrees); Libraries: 
 General and Medical, 40,000, Law, 4,500, total, 44,500 
 volumes, 8,200 pamphlets; control, State; both sexes; 
 incidental fee, State residents, $20.00, non-residents, 
 $30.00. See Remarks, Requirements for Admission. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 59 
 
 ADELBERT COLLEGE OF WESTERN RESERVE. 
 
 Cleveland, O.; founded, 1826. Eev. Carroll Cutler, 
 D. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 10, Medical, 15; 
 Students: Collegiate, 75, Medical, 162; B. A., B. L.; 
 Libraries, 11,000; non-sectarian; both sexes; tuition, 
 $30.00, incidental fee, $9,00; dormitories; scholar- 
 ships. Maintains Medical Department in Cleveland, 
 and a Preparatory Department at Hudson, O. 
 
 ANTIOCH COLLEGE. 
 
 Yellow Springs, O.; founded, 1853. Eev. D. A. 
 Long, A. M., President; Faculty, 14; Students: Un- 
 dergraduate, 13, total, 132; B. A., B. S.; Library, 
 6,000; control, Unitarian; both sexes; tuition, $30.00; 
 English, Preparatory, Normal, Business, Classical, 
 and Scientific Courses. 
 
 BALDWIN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Berea, O.; founded, 1856. Aaron Schuyler, LL. D., 
 President; Faculty, 11; Students: Collegiate, 75, Pre- 
 paratory and Music, 127, total, 202; B. A., B. Ph.; 
 Library, 2,500; control, Methodist Episcopal; tuition, 
 $15.00; dormitories; Preparatory Department, and 
 courses in Music, Drawing, and Painting. 
 
 BUCHTEL COLLEGE. 
 
 Akron, O.; founded, 1872, chartered, 1870. Eev. 
 Orello Cone, D. D., President; Faculty, 9; Students: 
 Collegiate, 69, Preparatory, 176, Music and Painting, 
 68, total, 313; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 900 (in 
 1880); control, Universalist; both sexes; tuition, 
 $40.00; scholarships. 
 
60 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 CAPITAL UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Columbus, O.; founded, 1850. Eev. M. Loy, A. M., 
 President; Faculty, 8; Students: Collegiate, 41, Pre- 
 paratory, 34, total, 75; B. A.; Library, 3,000 (in 1880); 
 Evangelical Lutheran; tuition, $40.00. 
 
 DENISON UNIVERSITY, 
 
 Granville, O.; founded, 1831. Alfred Owen, D. D., 
 President; Faculty: Collegiate, 8, in all departments, 
 11; Students: Collegiate, 68, Preparatory, 86, total, 
 154; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.j Library, 14,000 volumes; 
 control, Baptist; tuition, $34.00; dormitories; twenty- 
 four scholarships. 
 
 FARMERS' COLLEGE. 
 
 College Hill, O.; founded, 1846. P. V. N. Myers, 
 
 A. M., President; Faculty, 8; Students: Collegiate. 
 28, Preparatory, 46, total, 74; B. A., B. S.; Library, 
 small; non-sectarian; both sexes; tuition, $18.00; 
 dormitories. Maintains Preparatory and Art De- 
 partments. 
 
 HEIDELBERG COLLEGE. 
 Tiffin, O.; founded, 1850. Eev. Geo. W. Williard, 
 D. D., President; Faculty, 11; Students: Collegiate, 
 69, Preparatory, 74, Theological, 11, total, 154; B. A., 
 
 B. S.; Library, 5,000; control, Eeformed Church; both 
 sexes; tuition, $26.00; dormitories; scholarships. 
 
 HIRAM COLLEGE. 
 
 Hiram; O.; founded, 1850. Geo. H. Laughlin, 
 A. M., President; Faculty, 15 (including Preparatory); 
 Students, Collegiate, 32, Preparatory, 15, Art, Con}- 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 61 
 
 mercial, etc., 177, total, 224; B. A., B. Ph.; Library, 
 3,000; control, Disciple; both sexes; tuition, $25.00, 
 extra for Art and Commercial. 
 
 KENYON COLLEGE, 
 
 Gambier, O.; founded, 1824. Eev. Wm. B. Bodine, 
 D. D., President; Faculty, 8; Students, 66 (in 1880); 
 B. A., B. Ph.; Library, 22,000; control, Episcopal; 
 tuition, $75.00; scholarships; dormitories. Maintains 
 Preparatory Department. 
 
 MARIETTA COLLEGE. 
 
 Marietta, O.; founded, 1835. Israel W. Andrews ? 
 D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 10; Students: 
 Collegiate, 61, Preparatory, 89, total, 150; B. A., 
 B. Ph.; Library, 30,500; non-sectarian; tuition, 
 $45.00; scholarships. Maintains Preparatory De- 
 partment. 
 
 MT. UNION COLLEGE. 
 
 Mt. Union, O.; founded, 1846. O. N. Hartshorn, 
 LL. D., President; Faculty, 22; Students: Collegiate, 
 121, Business, Musical, Fine Arts, etc., 278, Prepara- 
 tory, 113, total, 512; B. A., B. L., B. Ph., B. S.; 
 Library, 600 (in 1881); both sexes; tuition, $30.00; 
 dormitories. 
 
 MUSKINGUM COLLEGE. 
 
 New Concord, O.; founded, 1837. Eev. F. M. 
 Spencer, President; Faculty, 9; Students: Collegiate, 
 76, in all departments, 215; B. A., B. S.; Library, 
 small; control, United Presbyterian; both sexes; 
 
f)2 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 tuition, $30.00, extra for language and music. Main- 
 tains Preparatory and Musical Departments. 
 
 OBERLIN COLLEGE. 
 
 Oberlin, O.; founded, 1833. Eev. Jas. H. Fairchild, 
 President; Faculty, all departments, 42; Students: 
 Collegiate, 428, Theological, 42, Preparatory, 713, 
 Music, 461 (1,644—151), total, 1,493; B. A.; Library, 
 16,000; control, Congregational; both sexes; tuition, 
 $30.00, extra for music and penmanship; scholarships; 
 dormitories. 
 
 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Columbus, O.; founded, 1873. Wm. H. Scott, 
 President; Faculty, 16; Students, all departments, 
 225; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 1,600 (in 1880); 
 control, State; both sexes; tuition, $15.00; dormito- 
 ries. Maintains Preparatory, Military, Agricultural, 
 Mining, Mechanical, and Civil Engineering Depart- 
 ments. 
 
 OHIO UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Athens, O.; founded, 1804. Chas. W. Super, A. M. T 
 Ph. D., Acting President; Faculty, 8; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 35, all departments, 90; A. B., B. Ph., B. S.; 
 Library, 6,000; State control; both sexes; tuition, 
 $9.00 to $39.00; dormitories. Maintains course in 
 music. 
 
 OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Westerville, O.; founded, 1847. Rev. H. A. Thomp- 
 son, D. D., President; Faculty, 12 (Collegiate and 
 Preparatory); Students: Collegiate, 69, Preparatory, 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 63 
 
 109, Art and Music, 107 (285—69), total, 216; B. A., 
 B. Ph.; Library, " several thousand; " control, United 
 Presbyterian; both sexes; tuition, $30.00; dormitories. 
 
 OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Delaware, O.; founded, 1842. Kev. Charles H. 
 Payne, D.D.,L.L.I)., President; Faculty, Collegiate 
 and Preparatory, 23; Students: Collegiate, 302, Pre- 
 paratory, 426, Music and Art, 55, total, 783; B. A., 
 B. S., B. Lit. (ladies); Library, 11,136; control, Meth- 
 odist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, $24.00; scholar- 
 ships. 
 
 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE. 
 
 Eio Grande, O.; founded, 1875. Albanus A. Moul- 
 ton, A. M., President; Faculty, 9; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 19, Preparatory and Normal, 99, total, 118; 
 B. A., B. S.; Library, small; control, Free-will 
 Baptist; both sexes; tuition, $20.00; dormitories. 
 
 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE. 
 
 Cincinnati, O.; founded, 1831. Rev. J. I. Coghlan, 
 S. J., President; Faculty, 17 (all departments); Stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 45, Preparatory and Business, 239, 
 total, 284; B. A.; Library, 14,000; Catholic; Male; 
 tuition, $60.00, extra for music. Maintains Prepara- 
 tory, Commercial, and Musical Courses. 
 
 SCIO COLLEGE. 
 
 Scio, O.; founded, 1859. Rev. B. J. Marsh, A. M., 
 B. D., President; Faculty, 9; Students: Collegiate, 
 75, Preparatory, 45, total, 120; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; 
 
f)4 COLLEGE STUDENT^ MANUAL. 
 
 Library, 1,500; control, Methodist Episcopal; both 
 sexes; tuition, $30.00; dormitories. Maintains Pre- 
 paratory, Normal, Commercial, and Fine Arts De- 
 partments. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. 
 
 Cincinnati, O.; founded, 1870. Thos. Vickers, 
 B. D., Eector; Faculty: Collegiate, 14, Art Depart- 
 ment, 9, total, 23; Students: Collegiate, 94, School of 
 Design, 274, total, 368; B. A., B. L., B. Ph., B. S.; 
 Library, small, accessible to City Library, one of the 
 largest in the United States; non-sectarian; both 
 sexes; tuition, free to residents of Cincinnati, non- 
 residents, $60.00. Maintains Art Department, Astro- 
 nomical Department, and courses in Metallurgy, As- 
 saying, etc. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER. 
 
 Wooster, O.; founded, 1866. Eev. Sylvester F. 
 Scovel, D. D., President; Faculty, 15; Students: 
 Collegiate, 217, Preparatory, 185, Music, 100; B. A., 
 B. Ph., B. Lit.; Library, 9,000; control, Presbyterian; 
 both sexes; tuition, $45.00; scholarships. Maintains 
 a Medical Department in Cleveland, Ohio. Has post- 
 graduate courses. 
 
 WALLACE COLLEGE (GERMAN), 
 
 Berea, O.; founded, 1864. Wilhelm Nast, D. D., 
 President; Faculty, 7; Students: Collegiate, 58, The- 
 ological and Preparatory, 33, total, 91; B. A., B. S.; 
 Library, 600 (in 1881); control, Methodist Episcopal; 
 both sexes; tuition, $9.00, extra for Art. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 65 
 
 BUTLER UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Irvington, Ind.; founded, 1855. Harvey W.Ever- 
 est, LL. D., President; Faculty, 8; Students: Colle- 
 giate, 90, Preparatory and Special, 75; B. A., B. S.; 
 Library, 4,000; both sexes; control, Disciple; tuition, 
 $18.00; dormitories. Maintains Preparatory, Biblical, 
 and Medical Courses. 
 
 EARLHAM COLLEGE. 
 
 Kichmond, Ind.; founded, 1847. Joseph Moore, 
 LL. D., President; Faculty, Collegiate and Prepara- 
 tory, 11; Students: Collegiate, 69, Preparatory, 177, 
 total, 246; B. A., B. S.; Library, 4,940; control, Society 
 of Friends; both sexes; tuition, $65.00. 
 
 FRANKLIN COLLEGE. 
 
 Franklin, Ind.; founded, 1834. Eev. Wm. T. Scott, 
 D. D., President; Faculty, 8; Students: Collegiate, 
 33, Preparatory and Special, 99, total, 132; B. A., 
 B. S.; Library, 3,800; control, Baptist; both sexes; 
 tuition, $21.00 to $24.00; Courses in Drawing, Paint- 
 ing, and Music. 
 
 HANOVER COLLEGE. 
 
 Hanover, Ind.; founded, 1827, chartered, 1833. 
 D. W. Fisher, D. D., President; Faculty, 9; Students: 
 Collegiate, 69, Preparatory, 73, total, 142; B. A., B. S.; 
 Library, 5,000; control, Presbyterian; both sexes; 
 tuition, free, contingent fee, $15.00; dormitories. 
 
 HARTSVILLE COLLEGE. 
 
 Hartsville, Ind.; founded, 1851. Eev. C. H. Kira- 
 cofe, A. M., President; Faculty, 8; Students: Colle- 
 
W COLLEGE STUDENTS MANUAL. 
 
 giate, 29, Preparatory, 63, Music, Art, and Commer- 
 cial Courses, 21, total, 113; B. A., B. S.; Library, 
 small; control, United Brethren; both sexes; tuition, 
 $24.00; dormitories. 
 
 INDIANA ASBURY UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Greencastle, Ind.; founded, 1837. Alexander Mar- 
 tin, D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 18; Students: 
 Collegiate, 300, other departments, 218, total, 518; 
 B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 10,000; control, Meth- 
 odist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, free. A fine 
 hall for young ladies expected this year. Maintains 
 departments of Preparation, of Music, of Theology, 
 and of Military Tactics. 
 
 INDIANA UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Bloomington, Ind.; founded, 1828. Lemuel Moss, 
 D. D., President; Faculty, 15; Students: Collegiate, 
 166, Preparatory, 194, total, 360; B. A., B. L., B. S.; 
 Library, 12,000; State control; both sexes; tuition, 
 free, contingent fee, $9.00. 
 
 MOORE'S HILL COLLEGE. 
 
 Moore's Hill, Ind.; founded, 1856. Rev. L. Gr. Ad- 
 kinson, A. M., President; Faculty (all departments), 9; 
 Students: Collegiate, 45, Preparatory and other de- 
 partments, 94; B. A., B. S.; Library, 700; control 
 Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, $10.00. 
 Maintains Preparatory, Normal, Commercial, and 
 Musical Departments. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 67 
 
 PURDUE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Lafayette, Ind.; founded 1865. James H. Smart. 
 A. M., LL. D., President; Faculty, 11; Students: 
 Collegiate, 90, Special Schools and Preparatory, 129, 
 total, 219; B. S.; Library, 2,730; non-sectarian; both 
 sexes; tuition, $14.00; dormitories for gentlemen; hall 
 for ladies. The University embraces three depart- 
 ments: The College, Special Schools, The Academy. 
 The College provides Agricultural, Mechanical, In- 
 dustrial, Art, and Scientific Courses. 
 
 RIDGEYILLE COLLEGE. 
 
 Ridgeville, Ind.; founded, 1867. Rev. S. D. Bates, 
 
 A. M., President; FacuhVy, 5; Students: Collegiate, 
 25, Preparatory, 75, Musical, 23, total, 123; B. A., 
 
 B. S.; Library, small; control, Freewill Baptist; 
 both sexes; tuition, $24.00; dormitories. 
 
 ST. MEINRAD'S COLLEGE. 
 
 St. Meinrad, Spencer Co., Ind.; founded, 1857. 
 Rt. Rev. Pitan Mundwiler, O. S. B., President; Fac- 
 ulty, 15; Students: Collegiate, 71, Theological, 26, 
 Preparatory and Commercial, 28, total, 125; B. A.; 
 Library, 6,000 (in 1880); control. Catholic; tuition, 
 board, etc., $180.00; dormitories. 
 
 UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. 
 
 Merom, Sullivan Co., Ind.; founded, 1860. Rev. 
 Elisha Mudge, President; Faculty, 10; Students: 
 Collegiate, 17, Preparatory, Normal, Commercial, Art, 
 Music, and Biblical Departments, 159, total, 176; 
 
68 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 B. A., B. S.; Library, 1,000 (in 1881); control, Chris- 
 tian; both sexes; tuition, $6.00 to $45.00; dormitories. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. 
 
 Notre Dame, near South Bend, Ind.; founded^ 
 1841. Eev. Thomas E. Walsh, C. S. C, President; 
 Faculty: Collegiate, 15, total, 40; Students: Collegi- 
 ate, 180, total, 453; B. A , B. S.; Library: volumes, 
 20,000, pamphlets, 15,000, total, 35,000; control, Cath- 
 olic; Male; tuition, board, etc., $300.00, extra for Art 
 studies. Maintains Preparatory Department, and 
 Special Courses in Law, Civil Engineering, and Com- 
 merce. 
 
 WABASH COLLEGE. 
 
 Crawfordsville, Ind.; founded, 1833. Eev. Joseph 
 P. Tuttle, D. D., President; Faculty, all depart- 
 ments, 12; Students: Collegiate, 84, Preparatory and 
 Normal, 94; B. A., B. S.; Libraries: College Library, 
 20,000, Society Libraries, 3,000, total, 23,000; control, 
 Presbyterian; tuition, $10.00; scholarships; dormi- 
 tories. 
 
 ABINGDON COLLEGE. 
 
 Abingdon, 111.; founded, 1867. F. M. Bruner, 
 A. M., President; Faculty, 6; Students, in all depart- 
 ments, 133; B. A., B. Eng. Lit.; Libraries, 600 
 volumes; both sexes; tuition, $45.00; dormitories. 
 Courses in Music, Book-keeping, Sacred Literature, 
 and Painting, and a Preparatory department are 
 maintained. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 69 
 
 AUGUSTA COLLEGE. 
 
 Eock Island, 111.; founded, 1863. Eev. T. N. Has- 
 selquist, D. D., President; Faculty, all departments, 
 13; Students: Collegiate, 72, Theological, 29, Pre- 
 paratory, 83, total, 184; degrees, B. A.; Library, 
 12,000; control, Swedish Lutheran; tuition, $.75 per 
 week; dormitories. 
 
 BLACKBURN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Carlinville, III; founded, 1857. Eev. E. L. Hurd, 
 D. D., President; Faculty, all departments, 11; Stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 89, Theological, 3, Preparatory, 51, 
 Art, 18, total, 161; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 3,000 
 (in 1878); control, Presbyterian; both sexes; tuition, 
 $35.00; dormitories; prizes. 
 
 EUREKA COLLEGE. 
 
 Eureka, 111.; founded, 1855. J. M. Allen, A. M., 
 President; Faculty, all departments, 12; Students, 
 all departments, 250; B. A., Mistress of Arts, B. S.; 
 Library, 2,000 (in 1880); control, Christian; both 
 sexes; tuition, $40.00; dormitories. Maintains the 
 Schools of Science and Arts, of the Bible, of Modern 
 Languages, of Teaching, of Commerce, of Drawing 
 and Painting, and of Music. 
 
 EWING COLLEGE. 
 
 Ewing, Franklin Co., 111.; founded, 1867. John 
 Washburn, D. D., President; Faculty, 9; Students: 
 Collegiate, 46, Preparatory, 166, Musical and Com- 
 mercial, 5, total, 217; B. A., B. S.; Library, small; 
 control, Baptist; both sexes; tuition, $30.00; dormi- 
 tories. 
 
70 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 HEDDING COLLEGE. 
 
 Abingdon, 111.; founded, 1855. Eev. Joseph S. 
 Oumming, D. B., President; Faculty, 9; Students: 
 Collegiate, 28, Preparatory, Musical, and Commercial, 
 156, total, 184; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 1,000 
 (in 1880); control, Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; 
 tuition, $30.00. 
 
 ILLINOIS COLLEGE. 
 
 Jacksonville, 111. ; founded, 1830. Edward A. 
 Tanner, D. D., President; Faculty, 10; Students: 
 College, 75, Whipple Academy, 68; B. A., B. S.; 
 Library, 11,200; non-sectarian; tuition, $36.00; schol- 
 arships; dormitories. 
 
 ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Urbana, Champaign Co., 111.; founded, 1868. Selim 
 H. Peabody, Ph. D., LL. D., Regent; Faculty, all 
 departments, 24; Students: Collegiate, 268, Prepara- 
 tory and Special, 114, total, 382; B. A., B. L., B. S.; 
 Library, 13,000; non-sectarian; both sexes; tuition, 
 free, contingent fee, $22.50; dormitories. Maintains 
 Colleges of Agriculture, of Engineering, of Natural 
 Science, and Schools of Military Science and of Art 
 and Design. 
 
 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Bloomington, 111.; founded, 1850. Eev. W. H. H. 
 Adams, D. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 7, all 
 departments, 22; Students: Collegiate, 108, Prepara- 
 tory, 207, Law, Musical, and Commercial, 332; B. A., 
 B. S.; Library, 3,000 volumes; control, Methodist 
 Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, $40.50; hall Tor ladies. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 71 
 
 IRVINGTON COLLEGE. 
 
 Irvington, Washington Co., 111.; founded, 1863. 
 Eev. Edgar W. Clarke, A. M., President; Faculty, 3; 
 
 Students, all departments, 65; degrees, ; Library, 
 
 1,300 (in 1881); control, Presbyterian; both sexes; 
 tuition, $20.00. Accommodations for twelve lads in 
 the family household. 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE. 
 
 Galesburg, 111.; founded, 1837. Hon. Newton Bate- 
 man, A. M., LL. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 
 8, all departments, 16; Students: Collegiate, 150, 
 Knox Seminary, 180, Preparatory, 114, total, 444; 
 B. A., B. S.; Library, 6,600; non-sectarian: both 
 sexes; tuition, $45.00; dormitories. 
 
 LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY* 
 
 Lake Forest, 111.; founded, 1857. Eev. Daniel S. 
 Gregory, D. D., President; Faculty, 13; Students: 
 Collegiate, 24, Preparatory, 70, Music, 73; B. A., 
 B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 5,000; Control, Presbyterian; 
 both sexes; tuition, $40.00; scholarships. 
 
 LOMBARD UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Galesburg, 111.; founded, 1852. Eev. Nehemiah 
 White, Ph. D., President; Faculty, all departments, 
 12; Students: Collegiate, 60, Theological and Prepar- 
 atory, 48, total, 108; B. A., Laureate of Arts, B. S.; 
 Library, 4,500 (in 1881); control, Universalist; both 
 sexes; tuition, $33.00. Maintains Departments of 
 Theology, of Music, of Painting, and of Preparation 
 for the College. 
 
72 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, 
 
 Lincoln, 111.; founded, 1865. A. J. McGlumphy, 
 D. D., President; Faculty, all departments, 7; Stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 56, Preparatory, 139, Music and 
 German, 35, total, 230; B. A., B. Ph., Mistress of 
 Liberal Arts; Library, 18,000 (in 1880); control, 
 Presbyterian; both sexes; tuition, $20.00. 
 
 MONMOUTH COLLEGE. 
 
 Monmouth, 111.; founded, 1856. J. B. McMichael, 
 D. D., President; Faculty, all departments, 13; Stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 218, Preparatory, 31, Musical, 75, 
 total, 324; B. A., B. S.; Library, 2,000; control, 
 United Presbyterian; both sexes; tuition, $40.00; 
 scholarships. 
 
 MOUNT MORRIS COLLEGE. 
 
 Mt. Morris, III; founded, 1840. S. J. Sharp, A. M., 
 
 President; Faculty, 10; Students, ; B. A., B. Ph., 
 
 B. S.; Library (Cassel Library), 30,000; control, Ger- 
 man Baptist; both sexes; tuition, $30.00. Prepara- 
 tory and Commercial Departments. 
 
 NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE. 
 
 Naperville, III; founded, 1861. Kev. Augustine A. 
 Smith, A. M., President Emeritus, H. H. Eassweiler, 
 A. M., Acting President; Faculty, all departments, 
 13; Students: Collegiate, 47, English, Scientific, Pre- 
 paratory, German, Commercial, Musical, and Art 
 Departments, 315, total, 362; B. A., B. S., Laureate 
 of English Literature; Library, •; control, Evan- 
 gelical Association; both sexes; tuition varies from 
 §7.00 to $30.00; scholarships. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 73 
 
 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Evanston, 111.; founded, 1851. Rev. Joseph Cum- 
 mings, D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 
 11, all departments, 60; Students: Collegiate, 1-49, 
 all departments, 964; B. A., B. Ph., B. L., B. S.; 
 Library, 25,000 volumes, 8,000 pamphlets; control, 
 Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, &45.00; 
 dormitories for ladies and theological students. 
 
 ST. JOSEPH'S DIOCESAN COLLEGE. 
 
 Tentopolis, Effingham Co., 111.; founded, 1861. 
 Kev. P. Michael Richardt, O. S. F., President; Fac- 
 ulty, all departments, 12; Students, all departments, 
 122; B. A.; Library, small; control, Roman Catholic; 
 tuition and board, $150.00. Maintains Preparatory 
 and Commercial Courses. . 
 
 ST. YIATEUR'S COLLEGE. 
 
 Bourbonnais Grove, Kankakee Co., 111.; founded, 
 1865. Rev. M. J. Marsile, C. S. V., Yice-President 
 Faculty, 23; Students, in all departments, 192; B. A. 
 Libraries, 5,000 (in 1880); control, Roman Catholic 
 tuition and board, 8175.00; dormitories. Maintains 
 Preparatory, Theological, and Commercial Depart- 
 ments. 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 Upper Alton, 111.; founded, 1827. Rev. A. A. 
 Kendrick, D. D., President; Faculty, all departments, 
 12; Students: Collegiate, 41, Theological, 4, Prepar- 
 atory, 92, total, 137; B. A., B. Ph.; Library, 8,000 
 (in 1881); control, Baptist; both sexes; tuition, 
 848.00; scholarships. 
 
74 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. 
 
 Chicago, 111.; founded, 1859. Galusha Anderson, 
 S. T. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 14, all 
 departments, 19; Students: Collegiate, 69, all depart- 
 ments, 304; B. A., B. S.; Library, 10,000 volumes, 
 5,000 pamphlets; control, Baptist; both sexes; tuition, 
 $70.00; dormitories; seventy scholarships. Maintains 
 Preparatory and Law Departments. 
 
 WHEATON COLLEGE. 
 
 Wheaton, 111.; founded, 1865. Eev. J. Blanchard, 
 President Emeritus; Faculty, all departments, 13; 
 Students: Theological, 10, Collegiate, 29, Preparatory, 
 English, Art, and Music, 177, total, 216; B. A., B. Ph.; 
 L. A.; Library, 2,500 (in 1880); non-sectarian; both 
 sexes; tuition, $30.00; dormitories. 
 
 BELOIT COLLEGE. 
 
 Beloit, Wis.; founded, 1847, chartered, 1846. Eev. 
 Aaron L. Chapin, D. D., LL. £)., President; Faculty, 
 Collegiate and Preparatory, 13; Students: Collegiate, 
 67, Preparatory, 155, total, 222; B. A., B. Ph., 
 Library, 10,000; control, Congregational and Presby- 
 terian; tuition, $36.00; scholarships; prizes offered. 
 
 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Appleton, Wis.; founded, 1847. Kev. Bradford P. 
 Eaymond, A. M., Ph. D., President; Faculty, ID; 
 Students: Collegiate, 63, in all departments, 189; 
 B. A., B. L., B. S.; Library, 10,000; control, Method- 
 ist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, free; incidental 
 fee, $16.50; dormitox*ies, Musical and Book-keeping 
 Courses offered. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 75 
 
 MILTON COLLEGE. 
 
 Milton, Wis.; founded, 1867. Eev. Wm. C. Whit- 
 ford, A. M., President; Faculty, 10; Students: Colle- 
 giate, 45, Preparatory. 231, Musical and Painting, 
 27, total, 303; B. A., B. S.; Library, 1,200 (in 1881); 
 control, Seventh-day Baptist; both sexes; tuition, 
 $33.00; dormitories. 
 
 RACINE COLLEGE. 
 
 Eacine. Wis.; founded, 1852. Eev. Albert Z. Gray, 
 
 A. M., Warden, Dean of the College Schools; Faculty: 
 Collegiate, 6, Preparatory, 7, total, 15; Students: 
 Collegiate, 20, Preparatory, 90, total, .110; B. A., 
 
 B. S.; Library, 8,000; control, Protestant Episcopal; 
 tuition and board, $350.00; prizes; dormitories. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. 
 
 Madison, Wis. ; founded, 1849. John Bascom, 
 D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 32, all 
 departments, 38; Students: Collegiate, 312, Law, 76, 
 total, 388; B. A., B.L.,B.S.; Library, 12,600; control, 
 State; both sexes; tuition: residents of State, free, 
 others, $18.00; dormitories; ten scholarships. Main- 
 tains courses in Civil Engineering, Mining Engineer- 
 ing, Mechanical Engineering, Agriculture, Pharmacy, 
 and Law. 
 
 CARLETON COLLEGE. 
 
 Northfield, Minn.; founded, 1867. Eev. James W. 
 Strong, D. D., President; Faculty, in all departments, 
 17; Students: Collegiate, 59, Preparatory and English, 
 236, Musical, 35, total, 330; B. A,, B r L., B. S.j Li- 
 
76 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 brary, 4,400 (in 1881); control, Congregational; both 
 sexes; tuition, $25.00; tuition and board, $160.00; 
 dormitories. 
 
 HAMLINE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Hamline, Minn.; founded, 1854. Eev. George H. 
 Bridgman, D. D., President; Faculty, 6; Students: 
 Collegiate, 23, Preparatory, 96, total, 119; B. A., 
 B. S.; Library, 1,200; control, Methodist Episcopal; 
 both sexes; tuition, $36.00; dormitories. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. 
 
 Minneapolis, Minn.; founded, 1868. Wm. W. Fol- 
 well, LL. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 19, in 
 all departments, 25; Students: Collegiate, 250, in all 
 departments, 650; B. A., B. L., B. S.; Library, 15,000; 
 non-sectarian; both sexes; tuition, free. Maintains 
 courses in Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineer- 
 ing, Architecture, Agriculture, Military Science, and 
 Medicine. 
 
 AMITY COLLEGE. 
 
 College Springs, Iowa. ; founded, 1857. Eev. S. C. 
 Marshall, A. M., President; Faculty, 9; Students: Col 
 legiate, 118; Preparatory, Musical, and Art, 144, total, 
 262; B. A., B. S. ; Library, small; non-sectarian; both 
 sexes; tuition, $24.00; dormitories. 
 
 BURLINGTON COLLEGE. 
 
 Burlington, Iowa; founded, 1852. Ernest W. Clem- 
 ent, M. A., President; Faculty, 9; Students, 104; de- 
 grees, B. A.; Library, 2,500; control, Baptist; both 
 sexes; tuition, $25.00; dormitories. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 77 
 
 CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. 
 
 Pella, Iowa; founded, 1853. George Warren Gard- 
 ner, S. T. D., President; Faculty, 10; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 38, Preparatory and Music, 98, total, 136 (for 
 1881-2); B. A., B. S.; Library, well selected; control, 
 Baptist; both sexes; tuition, $15.00. The University 
 was re-organized in 1881. Maintains Preparatory 
 Department, also English, Academic, and Musical 
 Courses. 
 
 CORNELL COLLEGE. 
 
 Mt. Vernon, Iowa; founded, 1857. Eev. Wra. P. 
 King, D. D., President; Faculty, in all departments, 
 20; Students: Collegiate, 136, Preparatory, 373; B. 
 A., B. S.j Library, 5,000; control, Methodist Episco- 
 pal; both sexes; tuition, $36.00; five scholarships; 
 dormitories for ladies. Maintains Preparatory and 
 Normal Departments, Conservatory of Music, courses 
 in Drawing and Painting, Military Science, and Civil 
 Engineering. 
 
 GRISWOLD COLLEGE. 
 
 Davenport, Iowa; founded, 1859. Et. Eev. Wm. 
 Stevens Perry, D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 
 10; Students, Collegiate, Preparatory, and Theolog- 
 ical, 65 (for 1881-2); B. A., B. S.; Library, 6,000; 
 control, Protestant Episcopal; tuition, $40.00; dormi- 
 tories. 
 
 IOWA COLLEGE. 
 
 Grinnell, Iowa; founded, 1847. Eev. George F. 
 Magoun, D. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 11, all 
 departments, 15; Students: Collegiate, 62, all depart- 
 
78 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 ments, 301; B. A., B. S.; Library, 10,000; control, 
 Congregationalist; both sexes; tuition, $21 to $30.00; 
 fourteen scholarships. Has Collegiate Course for 
 ladies exclusively; also, Musical, Normal, and Prepar- 
 atory Courses. 
 
 IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Iowa City, Iowa; founded, 1855. Josiah L. Pick- 
 ard, LL. D., President; Faculty, all departments, 41; 
 Students: Collegiate, 272, Law, 126, Medical, 162; 
 Homoeopathic Medical, 44, Dental, 15, total, 619; B. 
 A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 17,000; control, State; both 
 sexes; tuition, $25.00; course in C. E. with degree of 
 
 C. E.; course in Didactics, with degree of Didactics 
 after two years' successful teaching. 
 
 PARSON'S COLLEGE. 
 
 Fairfield, Iowa; founded, 1875. Eev. T.D. Ewing, 
 
 D. D., President; Faculty, 12; Students: Collegiate, 
 60, Preparatory, 118, Musical, 4, total, 182; B. A., B. 
 S.; Library, 1,800 (in 1880); control, Presbyterian; 
 both sexes; tuition, $38.00. 
 
 PENN COLLEGE. 
 
 Oskaloosa, Iowa; founded, 1873. Benjamin True- 
 blood, A. M., President; Faculty, 5; Students: Col- 
 legiate, QQ, in all departments, 146; B. A., B. Ph., B. 
 S ; Library, 2,000; control, Society of Friends; both 
 sexes; tuition, $32.00. 
 
 SIMPSON CENTENARY COLLEGE. 
 
 Indianola, Iowa; founded, 1866. Eev. E. L. Parks, 
 A. M., President; Faculty, 8; Students, 268; B. A., 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 79 
 
 B. Ph., B. S.j Library, 1,200 volumes; control, Meth- 
 odist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, $36.00; Music 
 and Art, Commercial, and Preparatory Courses. 
 
 TABOR COLLEGE. 
 
 Tabor, Iowa; founded, 1866. Eev. Wm. M. Brooks, 
 A. M., President; Faculty, 14; Students: Collegiate, 
 76, in all departments, 234; B. A., B. L., B. S.; Li- 
 brary, 4,000; control, Congrcgationalist; both sexes; 
 tuition, $30.00; two scholarships. Maintains Prepar- 
 atory, Musical, and Art Departments. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF DES MOINES. 
 
 Des Moines, Iowa; founded, 1866. Ira E. Kinney, 
 D. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 5, all depart- 
 ments, 9; Students, 160; B. A.; Library, 3,400; con- 
 trol, Baptist; both sexes; tuition, $30.00; dormitories. 
 Music, Commercial, and Preparatory Courses are 
 maintained. 
 
 WESTERN COLLEGE. 
 
 Toledo, Iowa; founded, . Rev. W. M. Beard- 
 shear, A. M., President; Faculty, 15; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 49, Teachers, 21, Preparatory, 83, Commer- 
 mercial, Musical, and Art, 77, total, 230; B. A., B. S.; 
 Library, small; control, United Brethren; both sexes; 
 tuition, $24.00. 
 
 BAKER UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Baldwin, Kan.; founded, 1858. W. H. Sweet, A. 
 M., President; Faculty, 9: Students: Collegiate, Nor- 
 mal, and Preparatory, 350, Art, 85, Music, 76, Pen- 
 manship, 216; B. A., B. S., B. L.; Library, 1,300; 
 
80 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 control, Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, 
 $10.00 per year, or $7.00 per term. 
 
 HIGHLAND UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Highland, Kan.; founded, 1856. Hon. H. D. Mc- 
 Carty, LL. D., Acting President; Faculty, 5; Stu- 
 dents: Collegiate, 79, Preparatory, 44, total, 139; B. 
 A., B. S.; Library, 5,000; control, Presbyterian; both 
 sexes; tuition, $36.00. Maintains Preparatory De- 
 partment, and Normal and Musical Courses. 
 
 LANE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Lecompton, Douglas Co., Kan.; founded, 1862- 
 Prof. S. B. Ervin, President; Faculty, 5; Students: 
 Collegiate, 16, Preparatory, 57, total, 73; B. A., B. S.; 
 Library, small- control, United Brethren; both sexes; 
 tuition, $18.00, extra for music and book-keeping. 
 
 OTTAWA COLLEGE. 
 
 Ottawa, Kan.; founded, 1865, chartered, 1860. Eev. 
 M. L. Ward, A. M., President; Faculty, 7; Students, 
 small number; B. A., B. S.; Library, small; control, 
 Baptist; both sexes; tuition, $30.00. Maintains Pre- 
 paratory Department. 
 
 ST. MARY'S COLLEGE. 
 
 St. Mary's, Kan.; founded, 1869. Eev. C. Coppens, 
 S. J., President; Faculty, 11; Students, Collegiate and 
 Preparatory, 286; B. A.; Library, 5,000 (in 1880); 
 control, Roman Catholic; tuition, $30.00. Maintains 
 Commercial, Musical, and Preparatory Courses. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 81 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. 
 
 Lawrence, Kan.; founded, 1859. James Marvin, 
 
 A. M., D. D., President; Faculty, 18; Students: Col- 
 legiate, 214, Normal, 42, Preparatory, 350, Law, 12, 
 Musical, 37, total (less 73 in two departments) 582; 
 
 B. A., B. S.; Library, 6,200 volumes, 1,800 pamphlets; 
 non-sectarian; both sexes; tuition, $15.00. 
 
 DOANE COLLEGE. 
 
 Crete, Neb.; founded, 1872. David B. Perry, 
 A. M., President; Faculty, 8; Students: Collegiate, 
 36, all departments, 208; B. A., B. S.; Library, 2,350; 
 control, Congregational; both sexes; tuition, $21.00; 
 dormitories; tuition free to clergymen's children. 
 Maintains Preparatory, Normal, Musical, and Art 
 Departments. 
 
 NEBRASKA COLLEGE. 
 
 Nebraska City, Neb.; founded, 1866. John Mc- 
 Namara, D. D., President; Faculty, 4; Students: 
 Collegiate, 2, all departments, 40; B. A., B. S.; Library, 
 1,000 volumes, 400 pamphlets; control, Episcopal; 
 tuition and board, $300.00; dormitories. Has Com- 
 mercial and Preparatory Departments. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, 
 
 Lincoln, Neb.; founded, 1868. Henry E. Hitch- 
 cock, Ph. D., Acting Chancellor; Faculty: Collegiate, 
 12, all departments, 18; Students: Collegiate, 71, 
 Preparatory, 137, Departments of Music and Industry, 
 44, total, 252; B. A., B. L., B. S.; Library, 4,000; 
 State control; both sexes; tuition, free. The De- 
 
 C 
 
82 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 partment of Industry embraces Agriculture, Practical 
 Science, Civil Engineering, and the Mechanic Arts. 
 A College of Medicine has recently been organized. 
 
 HASTINGS COLLEGE. 
 
 Hastings, Neb.; founded, 1882. .Rev. W. F. King- 
 land, President; Faculty: Collegiate, 4, all depart- 
 ments, 9; Students, 46; B. A., B. S.; Library, 800; 
 control, Presbyterian; both sexes; tuition, $22.00; 
 dormitories. 
 
 McMINNVILLE COLLEGE. 
 
 McMinnville, Or.; founded, 1858. E. C. Anderson, 
 A. M., D. D., President; Faculty, 5; Students, Col- 
 legiate and Preparatory, 102; B. A.; Library, 250 
 (in 1881); control, Baptist; both sexes; tuition, 
 $40.00; dormitories. 
 
 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Forest Grove, Or.; founded, 1854. Eev. J. F. 
 Ellis, Yice-President; Faculty, 8; Students, all de- 
 partments, 230; B. A., B. S., Mistress of S.; Library, 
 5,000; control, Evangelical; both sexes; tuition, 
 $45.00. 
 
 WILLIAMETTE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Salem, Or.; founded, 1844. Thomas Van Scoy, 
 
 A. M., B. D., President; Faculty, all departments, 27; 
 Students: Collegiate, 20, Medical, 28, Woman's Col- 
 lege, 78, Art, 35, Preparatory, 175, total, 336; B. A., 
 
 B. Ph., B. S.j Mistress of Eng. Lit.; Library, 2,500; 
 control, Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, 
 $39.00; dormitories. The University embraces Col- 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 83 
 
 lege of Liberal Arts, Woman's College, Conservatory 
 of Music, University Academy, Art Department, and 
 the College of Medicine, located at Portland, Oregon. 
 
 COLORADO COLLEGE. 
 
 Colorado Springs, Col.; founded, 1874. E. P. Ten- 
 ney, President; Faculty, 7; Students: Collegiate, 9, 
 Scientific and Preparatory, 113, total, 122; B. A.; 
 Library, 6,000; non-sectarian; tuition, $40.00, extra 
 for assaying and analytical chemistry. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. 
 
 Boulder, Col.; founded, 1875. Joseph A. Sewall, 
 M. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, Collegiate and 
 Preparatory, 9; Students, all departments, 115 (in 
 1881); B. A., B. S.; Library, 5,000; non-sectarian; 
 both sexes ; tuition, non-residents, $15.00. New 
 Medical Department. Maintains Preparatory and 
 Normal Courses. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. 
 
 Denver, Col.; founded, 1880. Eev. David H. 
 Moore, A. M., D. D., Chancellor; Faculty: Collegiate, 
 12, Musical, Medical, Business, 34, total, 46; students, 
 in all departments, 350; A. B., B. S.; Library, 7,500 
 (in 1881; ; control, Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; 
 tuition, $100.00; dormitories. 
 
 COLLEGE OF ST. AUGUSTINE. 
 
 Benicia, Cal.; founded, 1867. Et. Eev. J. H. D. 
 Wingfield, D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty, 5; Stu- 
 dents, all departments, 98 (in 1881); Classical, Liter- 
 
84 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 ary, Scientific Courses; Library, 1,500 (in 1881); con- 
 trol, Protestant Episcopal; tuition, $120.00. Prepar- 
 atory Department. 
 
 ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE. 
 
 San Francisco, Cal.; founded, 1859. Eev. E. E. 
 Kenna, S. J., President; Faculty, 17; Students, in all 
 departments, 400; B. A., B. S.; Library, 10,000 (in 
 1880); control, Eoman Catholic; tuition, $80.00. 
 Maintains Preparatory Department. 
 
 SANTA CLARA COLLEGE. 
 
 Santa Clara, Cal.; founded, 1851. Eev. E. E. 
 Kenna, S. J., President; Faculty, all departments, 
 29; Students, entire, 242; B. A., B. S.; Library, 
 12,000; Eoman Catholic; tuition, $54.00; tuition, 
 board, etc., $350.00; dormitories. Maintains Prepar- 
 atory and Commercial Courses. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC. 
 
 Santa Clara, Cal.; founded, 1852. C. C. Stratton, 
 D. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 8, all depart- 
 ments, 18; Students: Collegiate, 59, in all departments, 
 266; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, 2,000; control, 
 Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition and board, 
 $250.00. Maintains courses in Music, Painting, and 
 Commerce, and Preparatory Department. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 
 
 Berkeley, Cal.; founded, 1868. Wm. T. Eeid, 
 A. M., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 33, all depart- 
 ments, 61; Students: Collegiate, 215, Law, 136, Med- 
 ical, 59, Dental, 39, Pharmacy, 51, total, 510; B. A., 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 85 
 
 B. S., B. L., Ph. B.; higher degrees are Ph. D., C. E., 
 M. E., Mech. E., M. A., M. S.; Library, 23,500; control, 
 State; both sexes; tuition: State residents, free, non- 
 residents, $50.00. Maintains Departments of Law, 
 Medicine, Pharmacy, and Dentistry. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. 
 
 Los Angeles, Cal.; founded, 1879. Eev. M. M. 
 Bovard, A. M., President; Faculty, 13; Students, all 
 departments, Collegiate, Preparatory, and Music, 
 154; B. A., B. Ph., B. S.; Library, small; control, 
 Methodist Episcopal; both sexes; tuition, $45.00, 
 extra for music, drawing, and Spanish; dormitories. 
 Maintains Preparatory and Commercial Departments. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF DESERET. 
 
 Salt Lake City, Utah; founded, 1850. John E. 
 Park, M. D., President; Faculty, 9; Students, 225; 
 
 degrees, ; Library, 3,000; non-sectarian; both 
 
 sexes; tuition, $48.00, free to most persons of the 
 Territory. 
 
 COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Washington, D. C. ; founded, 1821. James C. 
 Welling, LL. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 9, 
 all departments, 24; Students: Collegiate, 40, all 
 departments, 388; A. B.; Library, 7,000; control, 
 Baptist; tuition, $60.00; twelve scholarships. Main- 
 tains Departments of Theology, Law, and Medicine. 
 
86 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 HOWARD UNIVERSITY, 
 
 Washington, D. C; founded, 1867. Eev. Wm. W. 
 Patton, D. D., LL. D., President; Faculty: Collegiate, 
 5, other departments, 32; A. B.; Library, 11,000; 
 non- sectarian; both sexes; tuition, free. Maintains 
 Law, Medical, Dental, Theological, Preparatory, Nor- 
 mal, and Industrial Departments. Though open to 
 every race, it is pre-eminently a school for the colored 
 race. 
 
 U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY. 
 
 West' Point, N. Y. ; founded, 1800. Brigadier 
 Major General Wesley Merritt, Superintendent; Fac- 
 ulty: Collegiate, 12, total number of instructors, 51; 
 Students, 303; JLiibrary, 29,135. The Board of Con- 
 trol is appointed by Secretary of War upon nomina- 
 tion of Eepresentatives in Congress, and ten by Pres- 
 ident of the United States. Tuition, free; three 
 hundred and forty-four scholarships; barracks for 
 cadets. Graduates from the Academy are eligible for 
 promotion in the United States Army. 
 
 '^ISw^;' 
 
UNIVERSITIES 
 OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 
 
 Below we give a list of the Universities in the 
 United Kingdom, which are chartered 'to grant 
 degrees. 
 
 /. University of Oxford. Chartered by Henry III. 
 Number of colleges, 25; number of professors, 
 53; number of members of convocation, about 
 5,200; number of students, about 2,800. 
 
 2. University of Cambridge. Founded in 12th cen- 
 
 tury. Has seventeen colleges; thirty-six pro- 
 fessors; about 6,000 in the Senate; about 6,000 
 students. 
 
 3. University of Durham. Founded 1832. 
 
 4. University of London. Founded 1837. 
 
 5. Victoria University. Founded 1879. 
 
 6. University of Edinburgh. Founded 1582. Has 
 
 about 3,200 students. 
 
 7. University of Glasgow {1451). Has twenty-eight 
 
 professors; about 2,300 students. 
 
 (87) 
 
88 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 8. University of St. Andrews. Founded 1411. Number 
 
 of professors, 15; of the General Council, 1,500; 
 of the students in Faculty of Arts, 160; and of 
 Divinity, 30. 
 
 9. University of Aberdeen (1860). 700 students. 
 
 10. University of Dublin. Founded 1591. There 
 are over 400 masters and doctors in the Univer- 
 sity Senate. Number of Professors, 30; number 
 of students, 1,700. 
 
 11. Queen's University in Ireland. Founded 1850. 
 
 Charter is now dissolved, and property trans- 
 ferred over to the E. U. of I. 
 
 12. Royal University of Ireland. Founded 1880. 
 Admits women on equal terms with men. 
 
 13. Catholic University. Founded 1854. Headquar- 
 ters are in Dublin. 
 
REQUIREMENTS 
 
 FOE 
 
 ADMISSION TO COLLEGES. 
 
 This chapter represents, in the forty-two colleges 
 selected, the maximum and minimum requirements 
 for admission to any of the colleges of good standing 
 in the United States. In the selection of these insti- 
 tutions, the attempt has been to represent different 
 sections of the country, the leading denominational 
 colleges, and principal State Universities. The aver- 
 age of these requirements will admit one to any of 
 the other colleges not here mentioned. 
 
 Special attention is given to Greek and Latin 
 Grammar, Prose Composition, and Prosody, English 
 Grammar and Composition, for admission to the 
 Classical Course. Elementary Mathematics and a 
 thorough knowledge of English are required for the 
 Scientific Course. In the Latin-Scientific or Philo- 
 sophical Course, German or French is substituted for 
 Greek. 
 
 The requirements for admission to the courses in 
 Agriculture, Engineering, Architecture, and Design 
 are usually about the same as for the Scientific 
 Course. 
 
 (89) 
 
90 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 AMHERST COLLEGE. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, three 
 books ; Jones's Greek Prose Composition, twenty 
 exercises. 
 
 Latin. — Csesar, Gallic War, four books; Cicero, 
 seven orations, including the Pro Lege Manilia; Vir- 
 gil, Eclogues, first two Georgics, iEneid, six books; 
 Easy Latin at sight; Harkness's Latin Prose Compo- 
 sition, Part II. , or equivalent. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, through quadratics; Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition ; 
 Grecian History to the death of Alexander; Koman 
 History to the death of Marcus Aurelius; Eoman and 
 Grecian Geography. 
 
 French. — Otto's Grammar, Part L, or Keetel's 
 Elementary Grammar. 
 
 BATES COLLEGE. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books; Homer's Iliad, 
 two books; Jones's Greek Prose Composition, first 
 twenty exercises ; Goodwin's or Hadley's Greek 
 Grammar. 
 
 Latin. — Cicero, six orations; Sallust's Catiline; 
 Virgil, ^Eneid, nine books; Jones's Latin Prose 
 Composition, thirty exercises; Harkness's or Allen 
 and Greenough's Latin Grammar. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Elements of Algebra 
 (Wentworth's); Plane Geometry. 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 91 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition ; 
 Ancient Geography; Ancient History. 
 
 BELOIT COLLEGE. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer, two books; 
 Jones's Greek Prose Composition; Hadley's, Good- 
 win's, or Crosby's Greek Grammar. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books; Cicero, seven orations; 
 Virgil, Eclogues, iEneid, six books; Allen and Green- 
 ough's or Jones's Latin Prose Composition, first part. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra (Olney's Complete); Geometry (Went- 
 worth's four books). 
 
 English. — English Grammar; Geography; History 
 of Greece and Pome; History of the United States. 
 
 philosophical course. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Commentaries, five books; Virgil, 
 iEneid, six books; Latin Grammar. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, Olney's University Algebra, complete; 
 Plane and Spherical Geometry; Plane Trigonometry 
 and Surveying. 
 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course, with addi- 
 tion of elementary Botany, Chemistry, Physiology, 
 Zoology, and Geology. 
 
 BOWDOIN COLLEGE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, two 
 books; Jones's Greek Prose Composition; Greek 
 Grammar (Hadley or Goodwin). 
 
92 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Latin. — Csesar, Gallic War, four books; Cicero, 
 seven orations; Virgil, Bucolics, iEneid, six books, 
 including Prosody; Latin Grammar; Latin Prose 
 Composition. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Geometry, first and third books of Loomis; 
 Algebra, through quadratics. 
 
 BROWN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, five books; Homer's Odyssey, 
 two books; Harkness's "First Greek Book;" either 
 Arnold's Greek Prose Composition (first twenty ex- 
 ercises), or Jones's Greek Prose Composition (first 
 twenty-five lessons); Greek Grammar and History. 
 
 Latin. — Csesar, Gallic War, books I. -IV.; Ovid, 
 twenty-five hundred lines (Lincoln's edition); Cicero, 
 orations against Catiline and for Archias; Yirgil, 
 iEneid, books I.- VI.; Easy Latin at sight; Latin 
 Prose and Prosody; Eoman Geography and History; 
 English-Latin Translation. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, through equations of second degree; 
 Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — Composition and Grammar. 
 
 PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek or Latin may be included in this course. 
 Examination for either will be the same as for classical 
 course. We give below requirements for admission, 
 omitting classical studies. 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 93 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, five books, or equivalent in Cicero 
 or in Virgil. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, through equations of second degree; 
 Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — Grammar and Composition. 
 
 French. — Otto's French Grammar, Part I.; simple 
 reading. 
 
 REMARKS. 
 
 Maintains special courses in Civil Engineering, 
 Agriculture, Zoology, Geology, Botany, Physics, and 
 Chemistry; also, a post-graduate course. 
 
 Candidates may be examined in the following 
 studies one year before they intend to apply for 
 admission to the Freshman Class: — 
 
 Greek, Anabasis, three books. 
 
 Latin, Caesar, four books; Cicero, seven orations. 
 
 Arithmetic, including Metric System. 
 
 COLBY UNIVERSITY. 
 
 CLASSICAL (ALL COURSES). 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books; Homer's Iliad, 
 two books; Jones's Greek Composition, first twenty- 
 five exercises; Greek History, to the death of Alex- 
 ander. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books; Ovid, three thousand 
 lines; Cicero, seven orations, including the Manilian 
 Law; Virgil, iEneid, six books; Harkness's Latin 
 Prose Composition; Eoman History, to the death of 
 Marcus Aurelius. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra, through equa- 
 
94 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 tions of second degree (Olney's preferred); Plane 
 Geometry (equivalent to five books Wentworth's 
 Geometry). 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition; 
 American History. 
 
 CENTRE COLLEGE. 
 
 Greek. — Greek Eeader; Anabasis, two books; 
 Grammar. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, two books; Cicero, four orations; 
 Virgil, iEneid, three books; Grammar, including 
 Prosody. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra, through quad- 
 ratic equations. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Analysis; Ancient 
 and Modern Geography; Outlines of History. 
 
 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, two 
 books; Jones's Greek Prose Composition; Prosody; 
 Goodwin's Grammar preferred. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Commentaries, five books; Sallust 
 Catiline or Jugurtha; Cicero, six orations; Virgil, 
 iEneid, six books; Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, 
 twelve chapters; Grammar and Prosody. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, through quadratic equations involving 
 two unknown quantities; Geometry, first two books 
 of Euclid, or equivalent. 
 
 English. — English Grammar; Geography of An- 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 95 
 
 cient Italy; Geography of Ancient Greece and Asia 
 Minor; Modern Geography; United States History; 
 Hart's or Kellogg's Ehetoric. 
 
 CORNELL COLLEGE. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Simple Exercises; Anabasis, two books; 
 Greek Grammar and Prose Composition. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Commentaries, seven books; Cicero, 
 six orations; Latin Grammar, and Prose Composition; 
 English-Latin translation. 
 
 Mathematics. — Algebra, through quadratics; Ge- 
 ometry, four books. 
 
 English. — Grammar; Geography; History of the 
 United States. 
 
 philosophical course. 
 
 Ancient Languages. — Either Greek or Latin, same 
 as for Classical Course. 
 
 German. — Grammar and Easy Reading. 
 
 Mathematics and English. — Same as for Classical 
 Course. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — German may be substituted. 
 
 Latin. — Same as for Classical. Outlines of History, 
 Physics, and Astronomy may be substituted for Caesar, 
 books II.-VII., and all of Cicero. 
 
 Mathematics and English. — Same as for Classical 
 Course. 
 
96 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 CORNELL UNIVERSITY. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer, three books; 
 easy Greek at sight; English-Greek translation. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Gallic War, four books; Cicero, six 
 orations, including four against Catiline; Yirgil, Ec- 
 logues, iEneid, six books, with the Prosody; average 
 Latin at sight; English-Latin translation; Allen's 
 Prose Composition. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Elementary Algebra, through quadratics; Plane 
 Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition ; Ge- 
 ography; Physiology; Grecian and Eoman History. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 
 French. — French Grammar; easy French at sight; 
 English-French translation; Bocher's modern French 
 plays, and Lacombe's Petite Histoire du Peuple Fran- 
 cois, or equivalent. Instead of French, German will 
 be accepted. 
 
 German. — German Grammar; easy German at sight; 
 English- German translation; Whitney's Eeader, one 
 hundred pages, or equivalent. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; University Algebra, 
 complete; Plane and Solid Geometry; Plane and 
 Spherical Trigonometry. 
 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 REMARKS. 
 
 Maintains courses in Agriculture, Mechanical En- 
 gineering, Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering, 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 97 
 
 Architecture, Military Science, Philosophy, Litera- 
 ture, and Chemistry; besides those in the more re- 
 stricted Classical Course. 
 
 " Drill and Military Science are l a part of the 
 studies and exercises in all courses of study and in 
 the requirements of all students in the University,' 
 during the fall and spring terms of the freshman and 
 sophomore years, and the winter term of the senior 
 year." 
 
 The College maintains a very extended post-grad- 
 uate course. 
 
 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, two 
 books; Greek Grammar, including Prosody; Jones's 
 Greek Prose Composition; easy Greek at sight. 
 
 Latin. — Csesar, Gallic War, four books; Cicero, six 
 orations; Virgil, Georgics (or Georgics, two books, 
 and Eclogues), and iEneid, six books; Latin Grammar, 
 including Prosody; Abbott's Latin Prose. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra, to quadratics; 
 Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition ; 
 Outlines of Greek History and of Eoman History; 
 American History; Ancient and Modern Geography. 
 
 LATIN-SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 
 Latin. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
98 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course, except 
 Outlines of Greek History. 
 
 French. — Otto's French Grammar and Reading 
 Lessons. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COURSE (CHANDLER SCIENTIFIC 
 DEPARTMENT). 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra to equations, 
 of second degree; Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — Grammar, Reading, Spelling, Physical 
 and Political Geography. 
 
 REMARKS. 
 
 Studies are mostly optional in the junior and senior 
 years. The College maintains, also, the New Hamp- 
 shire College of Agriculture and the Mechanical Arts, 
 the Medical College, and the Thayer School of Civil 
 Engineering. 
 
 DICKINSON COLLEGE. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, three 
 books; Goodwin's or Hadley's Greek Grammar. 
 
 Latin.— Csesar, three books; Cicero, six orations ? 
 including that for the Poet Archias; Virgil, Mxieid, 
 six books; Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, first 
 twelve chapters. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra, through quad- 
 ratic equations; Geometry (Chauvenet, four books). 
 
 English. — Grammar; Geography. 
 
 latin-scientific course. 
 
 Same as for Classical, with exception of Greek. 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 99 
 
 HARVARD UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Candidate for degree of B. A. All of the prescribed 
 studies, and at least two of the four groups of elective 
 studies. 
 
 PRESCRIBED SUBJECTS. 
 
 Greek. — First one hundred and eleven pages of 
 Goodwin's Greek Header, or first four books of the 
 Anabasis; First fifty-five lessons of White's First 
 Lessons in Greek; Greek prose. 
 
 Latin. — Csesar, Gallic War, books I.-IV. (or books 
 I.-III. and Sallust, Catiline); Virgil, Mneid, I.-YI. 
 (or Eclogues, and TEneid I.-V.); easy Latin at sight; 
 Latin prose; questions on grammar, history, and 
 antiquities suggested by passages. 
 
 Ancient History and Geography; Greek History 
 to death of Alexander; Koman History to death of 
 Commodus. Smith's Greek and Leighton's Koman 
 Histories are recommended. 
 
 Mathematics. — Simple Arithmetic; compound num- 
 bers and the Metric System; Algebra, through quad- 
 ratic equations; Plane Geometry (first thirteen chap- 
 ters of Pierce's Geometry). 
 
 Physics. — Eolfe and Gillet's Natural Philosophy 
 for High Schools and Academies (without the Ap- 
 pendix), or Avery's Elements of Natural Philosophy. 
 
 English. — A short English composition required. 
 
 French or German. — Translation at sight. 
 
 ELECTIVE SUBJECTS. 
 
 Greek. — Herodotus in Goo J win's Reader (pages 
 112-191), or Herodotus VII., 196-239, and VIII.; 
 
100 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Iliad, L, II., vss. 1-493, and 111.; Greek Prose Com- 
 position. 
 
 Latin. — Cicero, Orations against Catiline and for 
 Archias; average Latin at sight; translation of Eng- 
 lish into Latin; questions on Prosody of iEneid. 
 
 Mathematics. — Logarithms and Plane Trigonome- 
 try; Solid Geometry. 
 
 Physical Science. — Physics (Balfour Stewart's 
 Lessons in Elementary Physics); either Chemistry 
 (Nichol's Abridgement of Eliot and Storer's Manual) 
 or Botany (Gray's How Plants Grow). 
 
 The University comprehends the following depart- 
 ments: Harvard College, The Divinity School, The 
 Law School, The Lawrence Scientific School, The 
 Medical School, The Dental School, The Bussey In- 
 stitution, The School of Veterinary Medicine, The 
 Library, The Observatory, The Botanic Garden and 
 Herbarium, and The Museum of Comparative Zo- 
 ology. 
 
 The Lawrence Scientific School embraces extended 
 courses in Civil and Topographical Engineering, 
 Chemistry, Natural History, Mathematics, Physics, 
 and Astronomy. 
 
 INDIANA ASBURY UNIVERSITY. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Leighton's First Lessons; Anabasis, two 
 books; Greek Grammar (Goodwin). 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Gallic War, four books; Latin 
 Prose Composition; Latin Grammar. 
 
 Mathematics. — Algebra; Geometry (Wentworth, 
 two books). 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 101 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition ; 
 Rhetoric, Hart's; Ridpath's History of the United 
 States; Physical Geography; Zoology; Physiology; 
 Mythology; Penmanship. 
 
 PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE. 
 
 Latin. — Mathematics. — English. — History. — Ge- 
 ography. — Zoology. — Physiology. — Mythology. — 
 (Same as for Classical Course.) 
 
 Penmanship; Astronomy; Botany; Heat and Elec- 
 tricity. 
 
 JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE (ALL COURSES). 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, four 
 books; Herodotus, one book; Grammar, Prosody, 
 and Composition. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, five books; Ovid, twenty-five hun- 
 dred verses (five hundred elegiac); Cicero, seven ora- 
 tions; Virgil, Eclogues; iEneid, six books. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, thirty-eight chapters of Todhunter; 
 Plane and Solid Geometry (Chauvenet); Plane Trig- 
 onometry; Analytic Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Analysis; Out- 
 lines of the History of the English Language; Out- 
 lines of the Histories of England and of the United 
 States. 
 
 This University was opened for instruction in Oc- 
 tober, 1876. It has a Collegiate Course of instruction 
 (similar to the average of American Colleges), and a 
 University Course of instruction. The University 
 
102 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Course is designed for advanced and post-graduate 
 students. Such are admitted without examination, 
 upon giving satisfaction of his attainments to the pro- 
 fessor at the head of each department which he de- 
 sires to enter. There are numerous lecture courses 
 in all branches, especially the classics and science. 
 Possesses an unusually well equipped laboratory. Be- 
 sides the University library of 17,000 volumes, stu- 
 dents have access to the Peabody Institute, Mercan- 
 tile, and other libraries, aggregating 150,000 volumes. 
 Besides the regular corps of professors and in- 
 structors, twenty fellows assist in teaching. The 
 twenty fellowships are annually open to competition, 
 each yielding five hundred dollars, and exempting 
 the holder from all charges of tuition. 
 
 KENYON COLLEGE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books; Homer's Iliad, one 
 book; Grammar, including Prosody and Composition; 
 Goodwin's Grammar recommended. 
 
 Latin. — Cs&sar, four books; Cicero, six orations: 
 Virgil, iEneid, four books; Arnold's Prose Composi- 
 tion, first ten chapters; Grammar, including Prosody. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra to quadratics; 
 Geometry (four chapters of Tappan's). 
 
 English. — Grammar; Composition; Geography. 
 
 German may be substituted for Greek ; Otto's 
 German Conversation Grammar and Otto's German 
 Reader (Joyne's Edition). 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 103 
 
 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek.— Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, three 
 books; Greek Grammar (Goodwin's preferred); aver- 
 age Greek from some work of Xenophon at sight. 
 . Latin.— Caesar, Gallic War, four books; Cicero, six 
 orations, including four against Catiline; Virgil, Bu- 
 colics, TEneid, six books; Latin Prose Composition 
 and Prosody; average Latin at sight. 
 
 Mathematics.— Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, through quadratics (Olney's University 
 preferred); Plane Geometry (Chauvenet). 
 
 English.— English Grammar and Composition ; 
 Geography; United States History; Physical Geog- 
 raphy. 
 
 LATIN-SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 
 Eequirements are the same as for the Classical 
 Course, with the exception of Greek. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 Eequirements are the same as for the Classical 
 Course, with the exception of Greek and Latin. 
 
 REMARKS. 
 
 The University was founded by the late Hon. Asa 
 Packer of Mauch Chunch. The endowments amount 
 to over $2,500,000. It was designed for a scientific 
 school, giving a complete technical education in Civil, 
 Mechanical, and Mining Engineering, Chemistry, and 
 Metallurgy. 
 
104 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 McMINNVILLE COLLEGE. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, two books; Homer's Iliad, one 
 book; Jones's Greek Prose Composition. 
 
 Latin. — Csesar, four books; Cicero, six orations; 
 Harkness's Latin Prose Composition, first two parts. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra, Olney's Com- 
 plete. 
 
 English. — English Grammar, Composition, and 
 Rhetoric; Ancient Geography; United States History. 
 Hart's Rhetoric and Anderson's United States History 
 are recommended. 
 
 scientific course. 
 Latin. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 French. — French Grammar; easy French at sight. 
 For French, German may be substituted. 
 
 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books; Homer's Iliad, 
 two books; Jones's Greek Composition, twenty les- 
 sons. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books; Cicero, six orations; 
 Virgil, iEneid, six books; Allen's Latin Composition, 
 thirty lessons; Grammar, including Prosody. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem ; Algebra, through quadratics } Geometry, Went- 
 worth's (three books). 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 105 
 
 Geography, Ancient and Modern; History of Greece; 
 History of Rome. 
 
 NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Greek. — Easy Greek Exercises; Anabasis, three 
 books; Spencer's Arnold, Harkness's and Goodwin's 
 Grammars. 
 
 Latin. — Harkness's New Latin Reader; St. Ambrose 
 (extracts); Cornelius Nepos (Five Lives); Grammar; 
 Etymology; Prose Composition. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra, through to 
 series. Robinson's University Algebra. 
 
 English. — Grammar; Syntax; Ancient History. 
 
 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 classical course. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books; Homer's Iliad, 
 three books; Jones's Greek Prose Composition. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Commentaries, four books; Cicero, 
 seven orations; Virgil, Bucolics, ^Eneid, six books; 
 Jones's Latin Prose Composition, or equivalent; aver- 
 age Latin at sight. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithm etic ; Algebra, through quad- 
 ratic equations; Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition ; 
 History of Greece (Smith); History of Rome (Leigh- 
 ton); History of the United States; Ancient and 
 Modern Geography; Elements of Physics. 
 
 latin-scientific course. 
 Same requirements as for Classical Course, with 
 the exception of Greek. 
 
106 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 
 Latin. — Jones's Latin Lessons, or an equivalent; 
 Caesar, Commentaries, two books. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, through quadratics; Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition ; 
 American History; Elements of Physics; Elements 
 of Physiology. 
 
 MODERN LITERATURE AND ART COURSE. 
 
 Latin. — Jones's Latin Lessons, or an equivalent; 
 Caesar, Commentaries, two books. 
 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 Included in the University are also the Woman's 
 College, Conservatory of Music, Garrett Biblical In- 
 stitute, College of Medicine, College of Law, and the 
 Preparatory School. 
 
 OBERLIN COLLEGE. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books; Homer's Iliad, 
 three books; Jones's Greek Prose Composition; Had- 
 ley's Greek Grammar preferred. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, two books; Cicero, five orations, 
 Sallust's Catiline; Virgil, six books; Jones's Latin 
 Prose Composition; Allen and Greenough's Grammar 
 preferred. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra (Olney's 
 School Algebra preferred); Plane Geometry (Went- 
 worth's preferred). 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 107 
 
 English. — Grammar and Analysis; History of the 
 United States (Ridpath's preferred); History oi 
 Greece and Borne; Science of Government (Alden). 
 
 LITERARY COURSE. 
 
 Latin. — Jones's Eeader; Caesar, four books; Jones's 
 Latin Prose Composition, twenty exercises. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra (Olney's com- 
 plete). 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Analysis; History 
 of the United States; Geography. 
 
 OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books; Homer's Iliad, one 
 book; Spencer's Arnold's Greek Prose Composition, 
 first thirty chapters. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books; Sallust's Catiline; Cic- 
 ero, four orations; Virgil, iEneid, six books; Hark- 
 ness's Latin Prose Composition/two parts. 
 
 Mathematics. — Higher Arithmetic; Algebra (Ol- 
 ney's complete). 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition; 
 Rhetoric (Hart); Histor}^ of the United States (An- 
 derson); History of England (Anderson); History of 
 Rome (Smith); History of Greece (Smith); Modern 
 History (Swinton's Outlines of General History); 
 Ancient Geography; Classical Mythology (Seeman); 
 Natural Philosophy; Botany. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 
 Latin. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
108 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 German. — German Grammar (Otto's entire); Stu- 
 dien and Plaudereien, first and second series; Her- 
 man and Dorthea; Faust, part I.; William Tell. 
 
 SMITH COLLEGE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad; 
 Jones's Greek Prose, first eighteen lessons. 
 
 Latin. — Csesar, four books; Cicero, seven orations; 
 Virgil, iEneid, six books; Harkness's Latin Prose 
 (first two parts); Grammar. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra, through 
 quadratics; Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — Grammar; Composition. 
 
 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books ; Homer's Iliad, 
 two books; Greek Grammar (Goodwin). 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Commentaries, four books; Cicero, 
 four orations against Catiline ; Sallust's Catiline ; 
 Virgil, iEneid, six books, with special reference to the 
 Prosody; Allen and Greenough's Prose Composition 
 (first part complete). 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra, to quadratics; 
 Plane Geometry, first five books Davies' Legendre. 
 
 English. — English Grammar; Modern and Ancient 
 Geography ; United States History ; Eoman and 
 Grecian History; Natural Philosophy (Jr. J. Dorman 
 Steele's Text Book, or its equivalent). 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 109 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books. 
 Mathematics. — Same as Classical Course. 
 English. — Same as Classical Course, with exception 
 of Ancient Geography. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF BOSTON. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, three 
 books; Prose Composition (White's or Leighton's). 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Gallic War, four books; Cicero, 
 orations against Catiline and for Archias; Ovid's 
 Metamorphoses; Yirgil, iEneid, six books; Questions 
 on the Subject Matter, Grammar, History, Antiquities, 
 and Prosody, suggested by the above. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, through quadratics; Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition; An- 
 cient History; Ancient Geography; Physics (Stew- 
 art's Primer). 
 
 French. — Translation at sight of easy prose. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, two 
 books; easy Greek at sight; Jones's Greek Prose 
 Composition; Grammar, including Prosody. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books; Cicero, six orations; 
 Yirgil, iEneid, six books; easy Latin at sight; Jones's 
 Latin Composition; Grammar, including Prosody. 
 
110 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, to quadratics; Plane Geometry (five 
 books of Newcomb's, or four books of Wentworth's 
 Geometry). 
 
 English. — Prose Composition (Kellogg's Text Book 
 on Rhetoric); History of the United States; Physical 
 and Political Geography; Greek and Roman History; 
 Ancient Geography. 
 
 LITEKAEY COUESE. 
 
 Latin. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 Ancient History and Geometry. — Same as for 
 Classical Course. 
 
 (1) Chemistry. — The elements of Chemistry. 
 
 (2) Physics. — The elements of Physics (Avery's 
 Natural Philosophy, Peck's Ganat's Introductory 
 Course of Natural Philosophy, or an equivalent). 
 
 (3) Botany. — The elements of Botany. 
 
 (4) Physiology. 
 
 (5) Mineralogy. 
 
 (6) Plane Trigonometry. 
 
 (7) Free-Hand Drawing. 
 
 Only two of the last seven are required. Any two 
 may be chosen. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COUESE. 
 
 Anctent History and Geography. — Mathematics. 
 •English. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Ill 
 
 Any two of (1) Chemistry, (2) Physics, (3) Botany, 
 (4) Physiology, (5) Mineralogy, (6) Free-Hand Draw- 
 ing, (7) Plane Trigonometry, as in Literary Course. 
 
 History. — History of England. Gardner's English 
 History for Schools is recommended. 
 
 English. — Selections from American and English 
 Literature. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, two 
 books; Jones's Greek Prose; Hadley's or Goodwin's 
 Greek Grammar. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, three books; Cicero, six orations; 
 Virgil, ^Eneid, eight books; Harkness's Latin Prose 
 Composition to Part III.; Jones's Lessons. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra (Olney's Com- 
 plete School Algebra); Geometry, Plane and Solid. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition; Po- 
 litical Geography of Europe and the United States; 
 Ancient Geography. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 
 Latin. — Harkness's Latin Grammar and Jones's 
 Latin Lessons. 
 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 French. — French Grammar (Otto's preferred); 
 Easy French. 
 
 German. — German Grammar (Whitney's or Otto's 
 preferred); English-German translation. 
 
 English. — English Composition; Political Geogra- 
 
112 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 phy; Outline of General History; Elements of Nat- 
 ural Philosophy; Botany; Zoology; Physiology. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER, 
 
 CLASSICAL COUKSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books; Homer's Iliad, four 
 books; Greek and .Roman Antiquities. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books; Cicero, seven orations; 
 Virgil, ^Eneid, six books; Latin Prose Composition. 
 
 Mathematics. — Algebra; Geometry (solid); Plane 
 Trigonometry. 
 
 English. — Ehetoric (Hart's); Physical Geography; 
 Ancient and Modern History (Outlines of); Element- 
 ary Botany; Physiology; Physics. 
 
 LITERAKY COURSE. 
 
 Latin. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Classical Course, with 
 addition of Spherical and Surveying Trigonometry. 
 
 English. — Ehetoric (Hart's); Geography; Physics; 
 Botany; Physiology; Elementary Astronomy; Ele- 
 mentary Geology; Ancient and Modern History. 
 
 scientific course. 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Literary Course. 
 English. — Same as for Literary Course. 
 German. — Grammar and Easy German at sight. 
 French. — Grammar and Eeader. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 
 
 classical course. 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books; Jones's Greek 
 Prose Composition; Boise's, or White's First Lessons 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 113 
 
 in Greek are suggested in preparation. Special at- 
 tention given to Etymology, to the writing of Greek 
 with accents, and to general principles of Syntax. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Commentaries, four books; Cicero, 
 six orations; Virgil, ^Eneid, complete. For the last 
 six books of iEneid, an equivalent of Eclogues and 
 Georgics may be substituted; Jones's Latin Prose 
 Composition, or equivalent. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including metric sys- 
 tem; Algebra (Olney's Complete); Plane, Solid, and 
 Spherical Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition; Po- 
 litical, Physical, and Ancient Geography; History, 
 Grecian (first three books of Smith's), Eoman (Leigh- 
 ton, fifty-four chapters); Outlines of History of the 
 United States, to the close of the Eevolutionary War. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 
 Latin. — Csesar, Commentaries, four books; Cicero, 
 one oration; Jones's First Latin Book, or Harkness's 
 Latin Header, are suggested for beginners. 
 
 MathExHATIcs. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition; Ge- 
 ography (same as for Classical Course) ; History, Out- 
 lines of History; United States History. 
 
 French. — Grammar; Easy French at sight; Eng- 
 lish-French translation; Hennequin's French text- 
 books especially recommended. German may be sub- 
 stituted for either the French or Latin. 
 
 Miscellaneous. — Elementary Physics; Chemistry; 
 Botany. Either Geology, Zoology, or Physiology, 
 may be substituted for Chemistry. 
 
 7 
 
114 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 LITERARY COURSE. 
 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 English. — Grammar; special attention given to 
 word-analysis, sentence-analysis, composition, and the 
 elements of Rhetoric; English Literature (Stopford 
 
 A. Brook's Primer); Geography; History, Outlines 
 of History; United States History; History of Eng- 
 land (Bright's, Vol. I.). 
 
 Miscellaneous. — Physics; Botany; Chemistry 
 (Physiology, Geology, or Zoology, may be substi- 
 tuted); Civil Government (Martin). 
 
 After the first year, the studies are mostly elective. 
 Besides the courses usually offered for the degrees of 
 
 B. A. and B. S., the Collegiate Department maintains 
 full courses in Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engin- 
 eering, Mining Engineering, and Architecture and 
 Design. In Chemistry and Metallurgy, students have 
 full benefit of the laboratory department of the Phar- 
 macy of one of the largest and best equipped in the 
 United States. The School of Political Economy 
 (opened in 1881) is included in the Department of 
 Literature, Science, and the Arts. The University 
 also embraces the Departments of Law, Medicine, and 
 Surgery (including Homoeopathic), Pharmacy, and 
 Dentistry. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Greek Grammar (Hadley's); Lessons in 
 Greek, Boise's, or Godwin and White's instead. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Commentaries, three books; Cicero, 
 two orations; Latin Grammar. 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 115 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Elementary Algebra; 
 Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar, including Syntax and 
 Etymology; English Composition; General Geogra- 
 phy; History of the United States, and Outlines of 
 History. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course, with addi- 
 tion of English Composition (Hart's large work), and 
 English word analysis; Physical Geography; Natural 
 Philosophy; Elementary Astronomy; English His- 
 tory. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI. 
 
 Greek. — Whiton's First Lessons; Anabasis, one 
 book; Hadley's Greek Grammar. 
 
 Latin. — Csesar; Cicero, any two orations; Virgil, 
 iEneid, two books; Grammar. 
 
 Mathematics. — Algebra, JDavies' Elementary (to 
 equations of the second degree). 
 
 English. — Butler's English Grammar; Composi- 
 tion; Geography. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, first 
 three books; Arnold's Greek Prose Composition (to 
 the end of exercise 24). 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, three books of the Gallic War; 
 Cicero, five orations, including four against Catiline; 
 Virgil, six books of iEneid; Latin Grammar; Latin 
 Prose. 
 
116 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, through simple equations. 
 
 English. — Grammar; Composition and Etymology 
 (Abbott's How to Parse, and Sargent's Manual); 
 Ancient and Modern Geography. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 'Greek. — Anabasis, three books; Homer's Iliad, 
 three books; Jones's Greek Prose Composition. Espe- 
 cial attention given to Grammar and Composition, 
 including written accents. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Commentaries, four books; Cicero, 
 four orations, including the one for the Poet Archias 
 and the one for the Manilian Law; Virgil, iEneid, six 
 books. Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar, and 
 Jones's Latin Prose Composition are preferred. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra, to quadratics; 
 Geometry (six books, Kobinson's). Bobinson's text 
 books are preferred. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition ; 
 History of the United States. 
 
 The requirements for the Scientific Course are the 
 same as for the Classical, with the exception of Greek. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books ; Homer's Iliad, 
 two books; Jones's Greek-Latin Prose, first twenty- 
 five lessons; Greek Grammar, including Prosody. 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 117 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, three books; Cicero, six orations; 
 Virgil, iKneid, six books; Jones's Latin Prose Com- 
 position, first thirty lessons; Latin Grammar, includ- 
 ing Prosody. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra, through quad- 
 ratics; Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar; Orthography and 
 Punctuation; Ancient and Modern Geography; Gre- 
 cian and Eoman History. 
 
 scientific course. 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 Candidates for Classical Course must be sixteen 
 years of age; for Scientific Course, fifteen years. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. 
 
 THE ANCIENT CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books ; Homer's Iliad, 
 two books; Jones's Composition. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books; Sallust, Conspiracy of 
 Catiline; Cicero, six orations; Virgil, six books; 
 Grammar and Composition; Allen and Greenough's 
 Grammar, and Allen's Latin Composition are recom- 
 mended. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Elementary Algebra; 
 Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — Grammar and Composition; Civil and 
 Political Geography; Physical Geography; History 
 of the United States. 
 
118 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 Latin. — Same as for Ancient Classical Course. 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Elementary Algebra; 
 Plane and Solid Geometry. 
 
 German. — Grammar and Easy Reading. 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 VANDERB1LT UNIVERSITY. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, two books; Xenophon's Memo- 
 rabilia, two books; Etymology; Syntax; Prose Com- 
 position. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books; Cicero, four orations; 
 Virgil, iEneid, four books; English-Latin translation. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, through Quadratics; Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition; 
 Abbott's How to Parse, and Dalgleish's Grammatical 
 Analysis are preferred as text books. 
 
 VASSAR COLLEGE. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Greek Grammar. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books; Cicero, six orations, 
 Virgil, six Eclogues, iEneid, six books; Grammar, 
 including Etymology, Syntax, and Prosody. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, through quadratics; Plane Geometry, 
 Olney's Algebra preferred. 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 119 
 
 English. — English Grammar; Analysis and .Rhet- 
 oric (Hart); History of the United States; Geography. 
 
 German or French will be accepted as substitute 
 for Greek. 
 
 WELLS COLLEGE. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books ; Homers Iliad. 
 two books; Greek Grammar and Prose Composition. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books; Cicero, six orations; 
 Virgil, Eclogues, JEneid. six books; Harkness's Latin 
 Prose Composition, first two parts. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra, through quad- 
 ratic equations; Geometry, four books of Davies' 
 Legendre, or equivalent. 
 
 English. — English Grammar; Geography; History 
 of the United States; History of Greece and Eome 
 (Smith's). 
 
 French. — French Grammar and Verbs; average 
 French at sight. 
 
 German. — German Grammar and Beading. 
 
 Only one of (1) Greek, (2) French, or (3) German 
 are required. 
 
 WELLESLEY COLLEGE, 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, three books ; Homer's Iliad, 
 three books; Jones's Latin Prose Composition. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, Gallic War, four books; Cicero, 
 seven orations; Virgil, JEneid, six books; Jones's 
 Latin Prose Composition, or equivalent; Prosody. 
 
120 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra (Olney's School Complete); Plane Ge- 
 ometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition ; 
 Hart's .Rhetoric, first three chapters; Physical Geog- 
 raphy; Modern and Ancient Geography; History of 
 the United States; Outlines of History of Pome and 
 History of Greece. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COUESE. 
 
 Latin. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 Mathematics. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 German. — German Grammar; Shiller, three dramas ; 
 German Prose Composition. 
 
 An equivalent of French may be substituted for 
 German. 
 
 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 
 
 CLASSICAL COURSE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, three 
 books; Greek Prose Composition; Hadley's or Good- 
 win's Grammar. 
 
 Latin. — Gallic War, two books; Cicero, eight ora- 
 tions; Virgil, Bucolics and Georgics, ^Eneid, six books; 
 Latin Prose Composition (Arnold, first twelve chap- 
 ters). 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra (Newcomb's Algebra for Colleges, seven 
 books, or) through quadratics; Plane Geometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition; 
 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 121 
 
 History of Greece; History of Rome; Ancient Geog- 
 raphy. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic, including Metric Sys- 
 tem; Algebra, through the General Theory of Equa- 
 tions (Loomis); Geometry (Chauvenet to Appendix 
 I.); Plane and Spherical Trigonometry (Wheeler). 
 
 English. — Same as for Classical Course. 
 
 WILLIAMS COLLEGE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, two 
 books; Jones's Greek Prose Composition. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books; Cicero, seven orations; 
 Virgil, Georgics, iEneid, six books; Latin Prose. 
 
 Mathematics. — Algebra, to quadratics; Geometry 
 (first four books of Loomis). 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition; 
 Modern and Ancient Geography; Eoman and Grecian 
 History. 
 
 YALE COLLEGE. 
 
 Greek. — Anabasis, four books; Homer's Iliad, three 
 books, with Prosody; Grammar; English-Greek; 
 Passages from some work of Xenophon at sight; 
 Greek History. For Greek History , Dr. Wm. Smith's 
 or Fyffe's text book, and for Greek Composition, 
 Jones's Exercises or White's Lessons are suggested. 
 
 Latin. — Caesar, four books of the Gallic War, or 
 two books of the Civil War; Cicero, seven orations; 
 Virgil, Bucolic, jEncid, six books, including Prosody; 
 Ovid, Metamorphoses (2,500 lines); Average Latin at 
 
122 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 sight; special attention given to translation of Eng- 
 lish into Latin. 
 
 Mathematics. — Higher Arithmetic, including the 
 Metric System; Algebra; Plane Geometry. 
 
 The Sheffield Scientific School, connected with the 
 College, corresponds to the usual scientific course, and 
 grants the degree of B. Ph. The requirements are 
 as follows: — 
 
 Latin. — Cassar, Gallic War. six books; Easy Latin 
 at sight; Latin Prose Composition; Smith's Principia 
 Latina, Part I., is recommended to beginners. 
 
 Mathematics. — Arithmetic; Algebra; Plane, Solid, 
 and Spherical Geometry; Plane Trigonometry. 
 
 English. — English Grammar and Composition 
 (Whitney's Essentials of English Grammar); History 
 of the United States; Geography. 
 
 Maintains an extended Post-graduate Course; also 
 Schools of Law, Medicine, Theology, and Fine Arts. 
 Ladies are admitted to the School of Fine Arts. 
 Post-graduate students in the Classical Course receive 
 the degrees of M. A. and Ph. D.; in the Scientific 
 Coarse, the degrees of Civil Engineer and Dynamic 
 Engineer. 
 
 
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS 
 
 FOR 
 
 AMISSION TO -COLLEGES 
 
 Many students, as is shown by the many disap- 
 pointed applicants for admission each year, evidently 
 suppose that the examiners do not require as thorough 
 an examination as they publish in their catalogues. 
 To remove this erroneous impression, and to encour- 
 age thorough preparation, we give the examination 
 questions of Bowdoin and Yassar Colleges of recent 
 examinations. These are no more difficult than those 
 of an average college. 
 
 BOWDOIN COLLEGE. 
 
 LATIN ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. 
 
 July, 1888. 
 
 State what portions of Latin authors you have 
 read, and how long you have studied the language. 
 
 I. Translate: — 
 
 Et quoniam nondum est perscriptum senatus con- 
 sultum, ex memoria vobis, Quirites, quid senatus cen- 
 suerit exponam. Primum mihi gratiae verbis amplis- 
 simis aguntur, quod virtute, consilio, providentia mea 
 res publica maxiniis periculis sit liberata; deinde L. 
 Flaccus et C. Pomptinus praetores, quod eorum opera 
 
 (123) 
 
124 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 forti fidelique usus essem,, merito ac jure laudantur; 
 atque etiara viro forti, collegae mco, laus impertitur 
 quod eos, qui hujus coujurationis participes/mssew£, a 
 suis et rei publicae consiliis removisset. 
 
 Cio. in Cat. III., vn. 
 
 1. Decline senatus, eos and rei publicae. 
 
 2. Give the principal parts of each verb. 
 
 3. Inflect the present subjunctive active of censuerit, 
 the future active of aguntur, and the imperfect sub- 
 junctive passive of liberata sit. 
 
 4. Give the infinitives and participles of ut or. 
 
 5. Explain the mood and tense of censuerit, and the 
 mood of usus essem and faissent. 
 
 6. Construction of periculis, opera, merito, and cou- 
 jurationis. 
 
 7. What is the difference between gratias agere and 
 gratiam habere ? 
 
 8. Who is meant by collegae meo ? State briefly the 
 duties of a praitor. 
 
 II. Translate either A or B: — 
 
 A. Postquam Cato assedit, consulares omnes item- 
 que senatus magna pars sententiam ejus laudant, 
 virtutem animi ad caelum ferunt, alii alios increpantes 
 timidos vocant, Cato clarus atque magnus habetur, 
 senati decretum fit, sicuti ille censuerat. Sed mi hi 
 multa legenti, multa audienti, quae populus JRomanus 
 domi militiaeque, mari atque terra praeclara facinora 
 fecit, forte libuit attendere, quae res maxime tanta 
 negotia sustinuisset. 
 
 Sallust. 
 
 B. Caesari omnia uno tempore erant agenda; vexil- 
 
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. 125 
 
 lum proponendum, quod erat insigne, quum ad arma 
 concurri oporteret: signum tuba dandum: ab opere 
 revocandi milites: qui paulo longius, aggeris petendi 
 causa, processerant, arcessendi : acies instruenda, 
 milites cohortandi, signum dandum: quarura rerum 
 magnam partem temporis brevitas et successus et 
 incursus hostium impediebat. 
 
 C^SAR. 
 
 III. Translate:— 
 
 Ipse inter primos correpta dura bipenni 
 Lira in a pcrrumpit, postisque a cardine vellit 
 Aeratos; jamque excisa trabe firma cavavit 
 Robora, et ingentem lato dedit ore fenestram. 
 Adparet domus intus, et atria longa patescunt; 
 Adparent Priami et veterum penetralia regum, 
 Armatosque vident stantis in limine primo. 
 Yirgil Mn. ii. 479-485. 
 
 Divide the first two verses into feet, marking the 
 caesura. Account for the quantity of a in correpta 
 and dura, of i in excisa, and e in trabe. 
 
 Translate: — 
 
 Talia fatus erat, coepit cum talia votes: 
 Unde haec, O Palinure, tibi tam dira cupido? 
 Tu Stygias inhumantus aquas amnemque severum 
 Eumenidum aspicies, ripamve injussus adibis? 
 Desine fata deum flecti sperare precando. 
 
 Yirgil jEn. vi. 372-376. 
 
 Explain Stygias and Eumenidum. 
 
 IY. Translate into Latin: — 
 
 1. In the middle of summer, Cicero went from Eome 
 to Athens. 
 
126 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 2. They are ashamed of their deeds. 
 
 3. This man, worthy of the highest honor, was 
 slain by the sword. 
 
 4. If he had not defended the city, it would have 
 been taken by the enemy. 
 
 5. It is said that the senate thanked Ciceio in the 
 strongest terms, because he had freed the state from 
 the greatest perils, and had not feared the enmity 
 (invidia) of abandoned citizens. 
 
 GREEK ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. 
 
 July, 1882. 
 
 Translate: — 
 
 Uolv Ss fiaXAov 6 KXeapxog eottsvSev, and all including 
 through sentence ending, la^dvetv ra kTriT^Sem. — Anab. 
 book II., chap. 3, sec. 13, 7 lines. 
 
 1. Decline, writing the accent, iropelav, r&Qpovg, #<fe>p, 
 TrXypeig, Tro/Ud. What are the characteristic stem-endings 
 of the three declensions? 
 
 2. Synopsis of ZcTtevdev, eli>at, a<peiichat. Name the 
 tenses of the Greek verb, with the meaning of each. 
 Separate <f>aivoiTo, sSe^av, into their elements. Which 
 modes have special mode-signs? Name the signs. 
 How is the passive voice formed ? 
 
 3. Composition and literal meaning of vttotttevqv, 
 
 atyeinkvaL, a<p'lKOVTO. 
 
 4. Restore the euphony in the following words, 
 giving the rule applicable to each case: kUydrjv, idre, 
 
 evirag, ETidrjfii. 
 
 5. Accent the following verb-forms: Atnov, Xnrav, 
 
 faXvicog, XeXvfiEvog. 
 
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. 127 
 
 Translate: — 
 
 'Evda 6ri Trpoaipxerai t<j, and all included through sen- 
 tence ending, kpurr/aavrog on MdKpui>eg m — ANAB., book IV., 
 chap.8, sec. 4 to 2nd line in sec. 5. 
 
 1. Explain the use of the optative in yiyvuonoi, and 
 the indicative in kuIvsl. State the different ways of 
 expressing condition. 
 
 2. Explain the word 'Adf/vym. How does olpai differ 
 in meaning from oUa ? 
 
 3. In what year was this expedition undertaken ? 
 What troops composed the army of Cyrus? 
 
 Translate Iliad, book I., lines 322-328. 
 
 1. Name the metre, and mark the feet and caesura! 
 of the first two lines. 
 
 2. Attic form of ayepev, S&riOLv, Trledvecci, P&ttjv. 
 
 3. Root of wpoisi, 66t)giv, kW6v. Derivation of tcparepdv,, 
 
 atKovre. 
 
 4. Decline eya, ol,' a\bg. 
 
 Translate Iliad, book II., lines 79-84. 
 
 1. Compare paXkov] explain the double l. Give 
 the suffixes of comparison. 
 
 2. Tense and mode of Ivionev, qaipev. Mode of. 
 dcjpr^opev; what would be the Attic form used? 
 
 What Attic form do al nev represent? 
 4. What is this dialect called? Name the Greek: 
 dialects. 
 
 Ancient Geography. — The size and shape of Greece;: 
 the principal mountains and rivers; the natural 
 divisions; the political divisions in their order - 
 from north to south. 
 
128 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Prose Composition. — It seemed best to us to go to 
 Cyrus. Do not fight with your brother, O 
 Cyrus. If the soldiers arrive this night, the 
 city will not be taken. The general marched 
 rapidly, in order that he might fight as quickly 
 as possible. 
 
 ARITHMETIC. 
 
 1. Find the difference between .0000005 and 
 .00005. 
 
 2. Change .03125 to a common fraction in its 
 lowest terms. 
 
 3. If the year is considered 365.25 days instead of 
 365.242264, how great will the error be in 1880 
 years? 
 
 4. The dividend is 7,423.973, the quotient is 12.130, 
 and the remainder is .413. What is the divisor? 
 
 5. What is the cost of 60.5 tons of coal, when .9 of 
 a ton cost $6.66 ? 
 
 6. Find the square root of 6.7081. Of .004 to the 
 nearest ten-thousandth. Of-^-. 
 
 7. Reduce 6,453 meters to kilometers. 4.15 meters 
 to centimeters. 6.45 liters to milliliters. How many 
 decigrams does a dekaliter of pure water weigh ? 
 
 ALGEBRA. 
 
 1. Divide x*-\-x*-\-5x -4x 2 — 3 by x 2 — 2x— 3. 
 
 « a 6 — 6 6 by a 3 + 2a 2 6+2^ 2 +6 3 . 
 
 2. Eesolve x 1 6 — y 1 6 into five factors. 
 
 3. Find the least common multiple of (as-|-2a) 3 , 
 (x— 2a) 3 , and O 2 — 4a 2 ). 
 
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. 129 
 
 a ax 
 
 4. From subtract 
 
 a — x 
 
 5. Multiply together 
 
 a 2 — x 2 ' 
 
 
 1 — x 2 1 — y 2 
 
 and 1 + 
 
 1— X 
 
 1 -f- \f as-f-as 2 ' 
 
 6. (as-f |) (a— J) +i=(a+5) (a;— 3). Find cc. 
 
 4.^+81 12a:+97 „. J 
 
 7 . — 6. = 4. Find x and ?/. 
 
 10?/— 17 15?/— 17 
 
 a; 2 
 8. Find the square root of as 4 — a> 3 -| + 4a? — 2 
 
 4 
 
 a? 2 
 
 q l-f-a-J-^ 1— a 2 Eeduce this to a fraction with 
 rational denominator. 
 l_|_ a _|/l_ a 2 
 
 10. ^x 2 — Ja;-j-7#=8. Find a?. 
 i 6 — 8aj 3 =513. Fi n d a,'; 
 
 GEOMETRY. 
 
 1. What is an isosceles triangle? An equilateral 
 triangle? A right angled triangle? A rhombus? 
 A rectangle ? A segment of a circle ? Draw a figure 
 of each. 
 
 2. Prove that the angles at the base of an isosceles 
 triangle are equal to each other. 
 
 3. Prove that straight lines which are parallel to 
 the same straight line are parallel to each other. 
 
 4. Prove that the diagonals of a parallelogram 
 
 bisect each other. 
 
 8 
 
130 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 5. Inscribe a trapezium A B C D in a circle, and 
 prove that the sum of the angles A and C is equal to 
 the sum of the angles B and D. 
 
 VASSAR COLLEGE. 
 
 WRITTEN EXAMINATION IN LATIN. 
 
 Write :— 
 
 1. The vocative singular and the dative plural of 
 deus, gladius,jilius, dea, meus. 
 
 2. The singular and plural of nubes, mare, levis, 
 amans. 
 
 3. The positive, comparative, and superlative of 
 the adverbs formed from the adjectives doctus, miser, 
 similis, bonus, malus. 
 
 4. The singular and plural, masculine, feminine, 
 and neuter, of iste and aliquis. 
 
 5. The synopsis of — 
 
 The second person singular, indicative, active, 
 of amo. 
 
 The second person plural, subjunctive, active, of 
 moneo. 
 
 The third person singular, indicative, passive, of 
 rego. 
 
 The third person singular, subjunctive, passive, 
 of capio. 
 
 The third person plural, indicative, active and 
 passive, of audio. 
 
 The infinitives and participles of sequor. 
 
 6. The imperative, active and passive, of/era 
 Translate: — 
 
 1. Ad haec Ariovistus respondit: Jus esse belli, ut 
 
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. 131 
 
 qui vicissent, iis, quos vicissent, qucmadmodum vellent, 
 imperarent; item populum Eomamum victis non ad 
 alterius praescriptum, sed ad suum arbitrium imperare 
 con 8ii esse. Si ipse populo Eomano non praescri beret, 
 quemadmodum suo jure, uteretur non oportere sese a 
 populo Eomano in suo jure impediri. 
 
 Caesar, de Bell. Gall. L. 36. 
 
 2. His rebus cognitis, exploratores centurionesque 
 pracmittit, qui locum idoneum castris deligant. Cum 
 ex dediticiis Belgis reliquisque Gallis complures Caesa- 
 rem secuti una iter facerent, quidam ex his, ut postea 
 ex captivis cognitum est, eorum dierum consuetudine 
 itineris nostri exercitus perspecta, nocte ad Nervios 
 
 pervenerunt. 
 
 Cesar, de Bell. Gall. II., 17. 
 
 Give the rules for the use of — 
 
 1. The moods in indirect discourse; 2. quum with 
 the indicative and subjunctive; 3. ut ne, and ut non 
 with the subjunctive; 4. the first and second supine; 
 5. the interrogative particles ne, num, and nonne. 
 
 Translate: — 
 
 1. Ac si quis est talis, quales esse omnes oportebat, 
 qui in hoc ipso, in quo exsultat et triumphat oratio 
 mea, me vehementer accuset, quod tarn capitalem 
 hostem non comprehenderim potius quam emiserim, 
 non est ista mea culpa, sed temporum. 
 
 Cicero, Cat. II., 2. 
 
 2. Introduxi Volturciumsine Gallis; fidem publicam 
 jussu senatus dedi; hortatus sum, ut ea, quae sciret, 
 sine timore indicaret. Turn ille dixit, cum vix se ex 
 
132 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 magno tiraore recreasset, ab Lentulo se habere ad 
 Catilinam mandata et litteras, ut servorum praesidio 
 uteretur, ut ad urbem quam primum cum exercitu 
 accederet; id autem eo consilio, ut, cum urbem ex 
 omnibus partibus quern ad modum descriptum distri- 
 butumque erat, incendissent caedemque . infinitam 
 civium fecissent, praesto esset ille qui et fugientes 
 exciperet et se cum his urbanis ducibus conjungeret. 
 
 Cicero, Cat. III., 4. 
 Translate: — 
 
 1. Sic ait, et dicto citius tumida aequora placat, 
 Collectasque fugat nubes solemque reducit. 
 Cymothoe simul et Triton annixus acuto 
 Detrudunt naves scopulo; levat ipse tridenti; 
 Et vastus aperit syrtes, et temperat aequor, 
 Atque rotis summas levibus perlabitur undas. 
 
 Virgil, vEneid 1., 142-147. 
 
 2. Parte alia fugiens amissis Troilus armis, 
 Infelix puer atque impar congressus Achilli, 
 Fertur equis, curruque haeret resupinus inani, 
 Lora tenens tamen; huic cervixque comaequo tra- 
 
 huntur 
 Per terrain, et versa pulvis inscribitur hasta. 
 
 Virgil, TEneid I., 474-478. 
 
 1. Give the general rules for the increments of 
 declension and conjugation. 
 
 2. Define the terms synapheia and diastole. 
 
 3. Name and describe the csesural pauses of hexa- 
 meter. 
 
 Translate: — 
 
 1. Fortunate senex, hie inter flumina nota 
 Et fontes sacros frigus captabis opacum! 
 
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. 133 
 
 Hinc tibi quae semper, vicino ab limite sepes 
 Hyblaeis apibus florem depasta salicti 
 Saepe levi somnura suadebit inire susurro. 
 
 Virgil, Eclogue I., 52-53. 
 
 2. Daphnis et Armenias curru subjungere tigres 
 Instituit, Daphnis Thiasos inducere Baechi 
 Et foliis lentas intexere mollibus hastas. 
 Vitis ut arboribus decori est, ut vitibus uvae, 
 Ut gregibus tauri, segetes ut pinguibus arvis, 
 Tu decus omne tuis. Postquam te fata tulerunt, 
 Ipsa Pales agros atque ipse reliquit Apollo 
 Grandia saepe quibus mandavimus hordea sulcis, 
 Iufelix lolium et steriles nascuntur avenae. 
 
 Virgil, Eclogue V., 29-37. 
 
 WRITTEN EXAMINATION IN GREEK. 
 
 Write witb accents: — 
 
 1. The Contracted form of ttAow, avTtizvoog, expaev. 
 
 2. The vocative singular and genitive and dative 
 
 plural of iraq, Tralg, ^V T7 1P-, narf/p, aikAoog, deog, avqp, dvydrr/p, 
 
 3. The declension of ttoa^, the singular of ovrog, the 
 plural of x a P' lEl ^ 
 
 4. The comparative and superlative of atjwc, ayaddg, 
 /ueAag, raxk, and of the adverb fidla. 
 
 5. The synopsis of the second singular of the 
 indicative active and subjunctive passive of povfavo. 
 
 6. The conjugation of the future optative active of 
 ayyellu)) of the singular of the second or strong aorist 
 subjunctive active and of the plural of the strong 
 aorist subjunctive passive. 
 
 7. The conjugation of the present optative, imper- 
 ative, infinitive, and participle of r^aw. 
 
134 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 8. The conjugation of the perfect indicative passive 
 of ypa<pu; first person singular imperfect active of 
 Tzepiyptyu] first plural pluperfect active of kmyp&Qu. 
 
 9. The conjugation of the present indicative of 
 Qq/ii; the present imperative of el/d; the weak aorist 
 indicative active of didupt. 
 
 (xive the rules — 
 
 1. For the different uses of the middle voice. 
 
 2. For the use of d>g with a participle. 
 
 3. For the four classes of conditional sentences. 
 
 Translate: — 
 
 1. Elf tie Si] elire, TTpoaTtocnvfievog, and all included through 
 sentence ending, bang Sid (pt'Alag rf/g x^P a S airagei. — XENO- 
 
 phon's Anabasis, book I., chap. 3, sec. 14 (Boise's 
 Ed., 8 lines). 
 
 2. <$>ilovg ye fiyv baovg iroLTjoatro, and all included through 
 sentence ending, emaTov aiaBavoiro ETridv/uovvTa. —X~e.no- 
 phon's Anabasis, book L, chap. 9, secs. 20 and 21. 
 
 WRITTEN EXAMINATION IN ARITHMETIC. 
 
 1. Find the greatest common divisor of 256, 480, 
 and 1,296. 
 
 2. What is the value of (^ + lg r 8 i) XW 
 
 3. What is the sum of £?H and t^£ji? 
 
 1 4 n f y» i 
 
 2 9 OI ^4 
 
 4. Divide two thousand five hundred one and four 
 tenths by four thousand one hundred twenty-five 
 ten millionths. Divide 1.29136109 by 184.3, and 
 write the quotient in words. 
 
 5. A gentleman bought a yacht for $3,500, and 
 sold it at a loss of 20 per cent; the buyer sold it at 
 
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. 135 
 
 a gain of 25 per cent; what did the latter receive 
 for it? 
 
 6. What sum of money, at 10 per cent, compound 
 interest, will amount to $8,651.50 in three years? 
 
 7. A cistern is 4 meters long, 24 decimeters wide, 
 and 80 centimeters deep. How much water will it 
 hold in cubic meters ? In liters ? 
 
 8. The longitude of St. Petersburg is 39° 19' east; 
 of New York, 74° 41' west; when it is dtie o'clock in 
 the afternoon at St. Petersburg, what time is it at 
 New York? 
 
 9. Extract the square root of 4.932841. 
 
 WRITTEN EXAMINATION IN ALGEBRA. 
 
 1. Factor the following expressions: 9a; 4 — y 2 ; m 2 
 — 2mn-\-n 2 \ n 5 — n; ra 4 — w 4 ; x 3 -\-a s . 
 
 2. What is the rule for transposing a term from 
 one side of an equation to the other ? what is the 
 principle? 
 
 3. Solve the equation, _ 
 
 a a-\-b a — b' 
 
 4. Find the fifth power of 2a 2 ; the fourth root of 
 27a- 3 & 2 ° 
 
 16c* 1 2 z 4 
 
 5. Square x — _ ; cube 3-]-j/2. 
 
 x 
 
 6. A and B engage to mow a field. A alone can 
 mow it in b days, and B alone in c days. In what 
 time can both together mow it? 
 
 7. Solve the equation, j/sc-f- 4 — -y/x = -|/a5+ f- 
 
136 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 8. Solve the equations, x % — 3/ 3 = 215, x 2 -\-xy-\-y 2 
 =43. 
 
 9. Find four values of x in the equation, x 2 -\- 
 
 1 = ^ + 1. 
 
 x 2 a 2 ' 
 
 10. Form the equations whose roots are a, — a, 
 and b. 
 
 1 1 . Deduce the formula for the sum of n terms of 
 a geometrical progression. 
 
 WRITTEN EXAMINATION IN GEOMETRY. 
 
 1. Define an angle; a circle; similar polygons. 
 
 2. How will the altitude of a triangle be found if 
 its base and area are known ? 
 
 3. Prove one case of the equality of two triangles. 
 
 4. Prove that when two angles of a triangle are 
 unequal, the sides opposite these angles are unequal, 
 and the greater side is opposite the greater angle. 
 
 5. Prove that in the same circle, or in equal circles, 
 equal arcs are subtended by equal chords. 
 
 6. Prove that the square of a side of a triangle 
 opposite an acute angle is equal to the sum of the 
 squares of the other two sides diminished by twice 
 the product of one of tfyese sides and the projection 
 of the other upon that side. 
 
 7. Two tangents drawn from the same point to the 
 circumference of a circle include an angle of 80°. 
 What length of arc is included? 
 
 8. Prove that in a right triangle the straight line 
 drawn from the vertex of the right angle to the 
 middle of the hypothenuse is equal to one-half the 
 hypothenuse. 
 
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. 137 
 
 9. Divide a given line in mean and extreme ratio. 
 
 WRITTEN EXAMINATION IN FRENCH. 
 
 1. How many changes does the article undergo? 
 Explain them. 
 
 2. When is the definite article used instead of the 
 possessive adjective ? 
 
 3. What difference is there between a possessive 
 pronoun and a possessive adjective? Give the pro- 
 nouns and the adjectives. 
 
 4. What kind of adjective is used to denote the 
 number of a sovereign, as Louis XIV.? 
 
 5. What is the gender of the seasons, days, months? 
 
 6. When is 1,000 expressed by mille and when by 
 mil? 
 
 7. Give five nouns ending in s in the plural; five 
 ending in x; five in ou, forming the plural in s; five 
 in al, forming the plural in aux; five in ail, forming 
 the plural in the regular way. 
 
 8. Explain the formation of the plural in proper 
 names of families. 
 
 9. Give five nouns used only in the plural form. 
 
 10. Name the different kinds of pronouns. Analyze 
 the following: — 
 
 Ces livres sont ceux que je prefere. 
 Donnez-lui ces fleurs, pour qu'il en fasse un 
 bouquet. 
 
 11. Give a few sentences in which the word avoir 
 is used in French when in English to be would be 
 used. 
 
 12. Form sentences containing il y a, ilfaut, il se 
 pent, il pleut. 
 
138 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 13. Conjugate the following: — 
 
 Balayer, servir,fendre, in the Present Indic- 
 ative; 
 
 Envoy er, oiler, venir, voir, in the Future; 
 
 Acheter, devoir, joindre, in the Imperative; 
 
 Craindre, mourir, aller, in the Future Sub- 
 junctive; 
 
 Placer, sortir, vainere, in the Imperfect Sub- 
 junctive. 
 
 14. Change the active verb flatter into the passive 
 in the Imperfect Indicative. 
 
 15. Translate into English:- 
 
 Un pauvre bucheron, tout couvert de ramee, 
 Sous le faix du fagot aussi bien que des ans 
 Gemissant et courbe, marchait a pa^ pesants, 
 Et tachait de gagner sa chaumine enfumee. 
 Enfin, n'en pouvant plus d'effort et de douleur, 
 II met bas son fagot, il songe a son malheur. 
 Quel plaisir a-t-il eu depuis qu'il est au monde? 
 En est-il un plus pauvre en la machine ronde? 
 Point de pain quelquefois, et jamais de repos: 
 Sa femme, ses enfants, les soldats, les impdts, 
 
 Le creancier, et la corvee, 
 Lui font d'un malheureux la peinture achevee. 
 II appelle la Mort. Elle vient sans tarder, 
 
 Lui demande ce qu'il faut faire. 
 
 C'est, dit-il, afin de m'aider 
 A recharger ce bois; tu ne tarderas guere. 
 
 Plutot souffrir que mourir, 
 
 C'est la devise des hommes. 
 
 La Fontaine. 
 
EXAMTNATION QUESTIONS. 139 
 
 16. Translate into French: — 
 
 In old times there lived a little prince and a prin- 
 cess. They were brother and sister. These children 
 had a beautiful garden, adorned with flowers and 
 trees and arbors and fountains and streams and 
 waterfalls. The children played in the water and 
 ran along the shady walks and were very happy, but 
 at last they became tired of the garden, and wanted 
 something new. 
 
 WRITTEN EXAMINATION IN GERMAN. 
 
 1. Decline in singular and plural the words: bcr 
 gi'irft, bcr toilet, ber 9lctd)bar, bie 9tabcl, bie S&anb, ha% 9Zc|r, 
 bad £nbe, bab SJiard)cn. 
 
 2. Decline in German: the round table, the first 
 page, the last chapter, a hot summer, a white rose, a 
 little village, deep snow, black silk, bad weather. 
 
 3. Decline the relative pronouns: bcr, bie, M, toel* 
 d)cr, mcld)e, tocld)c8. 
 
 4. Give the principal parts of bitrfen, tragen, gleidjen, 
 ftcigen, flicljcii, fangen, graben, fling.cn, finnc'n, fdjelten, fom* 
 men, gcnefen, ftefyen, gefyen. 
 
 5. Conjugate the present and future indicative of 
 id) furchtc mid), id) benfe mir. 
 
 6. Conjugate the imperfect and perfect indicative 
 of nadjgeben, jubringen, t)interlaffen. 
 
 Translate into German: — 
 
 It is the most expensive (tfyencr) book I have ever 
 bought. Were you not at my brother's when you 
 were in town ? Will you go there with me ? Did I 
 not always say you were right? She asked me if I 
 had been in the city. Have the kindness to send me 
 
140 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 back my book. He is praised by his teacher when 
 he is diligent. He was called (ntfeii) home yesterday. 
 To-day I cannot come, but I hope to see you to- 
 morrow. Although he is not rich, he gives much to 
 the poor. 
 
 Translate: — 
 
 So ful)t*cn toir baf)in, 
 £>cr *Bogt, flhioolpl) ber &arra8 unb bie 3lued)te. 
 9)(cin .ftodjcr abcr mit ber Brmbrufi la;] 
 Sim l)iutcrn ©ranfen bei bem Steuernibcr. 
 llnb a$ toir an bic £cfe jetjt gelangt 
 fbtlm flcinen St^en, ba bcrijangt' e§ ©ott 
 Dag fold) cin graufam mcrbrifd) Ungetoitter 
 ©cil)Hng8 (jerffirbrad) an% bc8 ©ottl)arbt8 Sd)li'iiibcu, 
 2)ag alien Ruberern ba8 §er$ entfanf, 
 Unb mcinteii allc, elcnb 511 ertrinfen. 
 £)a i)6rt' id).'ft, toic ber £)icner einer fid) 
 3nm Sanbbogt toeubef unb bic SBovtc fprad): 
 3()r fcl)et cure 9totl) un"b unfere, §err, 
 Unb ba$ toir all 1 am Ranb be& $obc§ fdjtocbcn — 
 SDie Stcucrleute abcr toiffen fid) 
 SBor grojjer gurd)t nid)t Sftatf) unb finb be8 'galjrcnS 
 9cid)t tool)l bcridjtet— Sum abcr ift ber Sell 
 Sin jrarfer SJcann unb tocij} cin Sd)ijf 311 fteuern. 
 SBie, toenu toir fein jetjt brand)ten in ber 9iotf)? 
 £)a fyrad) ber SSogt 311 mir: Sett, toenn bu bir'S 
 ©etrauteft, 11118 jit belfen au8 bem Sturm, 
 So m&djt 1 id) bid) ber 33anbe tool)l cntlcb'gcn. 
 3d) abcr |>rad) : 3a, &crr, mit @ottc8 §)ilfe 
 ©ctrau' id) mir'8 unb l)elf un8 tool)l fytcbatuien. 
 So toarb id) meiner SBanbe I08 unb ftanb 
 Sim Steucrtuber unb fur>r rcblid) I)in. 
 
 emitter's SSifyelni %&, M IV., Sc. 1. 
 
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. 141 
 
 WRITTEN EXAMINATION IN THE HISTORY OF THE 
 UNITED STATES. 
 
 1. How did the policy which the early English 
 settlers in North America pursued toward the In- 
 dians differ from that of the French? 
 
 2. What was the point at issue in the French and 
 Indian War? 
 
 3. Name the most important battles of the French 
 and Indian War; of the Eevolutionary War; of the 
 Civil War. 
 
 4. When was the Constitution of the United States 
 adopted? Explain the distinctions between the Con- 
 federation, the Union, and the Southern Confederacy. 
 
 5. When was negro slavery introduced into North 
 America? When was it abolished in the United 
 States? What great political measures sprang from 
 the existence of slavery in the United States? 
 
 6. Tell what you know of the life and political 
 influence of either Alexander Hamilton or Thomas 
 Jefferson. 
 
 7. Why do those who believe in the Monroe 
 Doctrine look with disfavor upon M. de Lesseps' 
 proposed canal at the Isthmus of Panama? 
 
 8. What are the three branches of our General 
 Government ? 
 
 9. How is the President's Cabinet appointed? 
 
 10. Explain the process by which a bill becomes 
 a law. 
 
 WRITTEN EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH GRAMMAR. 
 
 1. Correct the errors in the following sentences, 
 and justify the criticisms you make: — 
 
142 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 a. ISTor want nor cold his course delay. 
 
 b. I cannot say that I admire this construction, 
 
 though it be much used. 
 
 c. Whom they had sat at defiance. 
 
 d. As soon as he was landed, the multitude 
 
 thronged about him. 
 
 e. If I was a Greek, I should resist Turkish 
 
 despotism. 
 /. Had I commanded you to have done this, you 
 
 would thought hard of it. 
 g. All debts are cleared between you and I. 
 
 2. Give the future tense of the verb to be. 
 
 3. Analyze the following sentence: — 
 
 And when its yellow lustre smiled 
 
 O'er mountains yet untrod. 
 Each mother held aloft her child 
 
 To bless the bow of God. 
 
 4. Give your reasons for justifying or condemning 
 the use of would and should in the following sen- 
 tences: — 
 
 a. I would think you ought to be more attentive 
 
 to your studies. 
 
 b. It should seem that John has incurred the 
 
 displeasure of his teacher. 
 
 5. Point out the exact modifying effect of the 
 adverbial elements in the following sentence: — 
 
 Earth keeps me here awhile; yet I shall leave 
 
 it and shall rise 
 On fairer wings than thine, to skies more clear. 
 
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. 143 
 
 WRITTEN EXAMINATION IN RHETORIC. 
 
 [As your knowledge of punctuation and the use of capitals will 
 be judged by this paper, you should use the utmost care to secure 
 accuracy in those particulars.] 
 
 I. Write a composition upon any one of the subjects 
 given below. Let it contain not less than two hun- 
 dred and fifty words, and not more than three hun- 
 dred. 
 
 1. The History of the English Language. 
 
 2. Colonial Days in New England. 
 
 3. Old Dutch Times in New York. 
 
 4. A Walk in London, in Paris, or in Washington. 
 
 II. Write the following correctly: — 
 
 1. 33 w 56th. st new york. apr 26. 1882 my dear, 
 
 little sister _ I am, affectionately 
 
 yours, Mary E. Bradley To Miss Lucy A. 
 Bradley. 1001 main st. Buffalo n y 
 
 2. Married at bethel vt jan 24 by rev Harrison 
 grey pastor of the m. e. Church A H Gatlin of 
 this city and Mary M daughter of John Kel- 
 logg jr. 
 
 III. Define the following terms: barbarism, tautol- 
 ogy, onomatopoeia, anticlimax, rhyme, epigram. 
 
 IV. Illustrate by short sentences the correct use 
 of the following words: transpire, couple (noun), ag- 
 gravate, will in the first person, demean balance 
 (noun). 
 
 V. State all the means by which clearness of 
 expression is attained, 
 
144 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 VI. Kewrite the following sentences, pointing out 
 the fault or faults in each: — 
 
 1. The abbey is in possession of the Duke of 
 Devonshire and a superb ruin. 
 
 2. I won't have to stop there more than two 
 weeks, will I? 
 
 3. The warp of English is Anglo-Saxon, but the 
 woof is Eoman as well as the embroidery. 
 
 4. I happened to have some leisure time on my 
 hands. 
 
 5. The enemy arrived at, but did not proceed 
 into, the town. 
 
 6. I saw the place where the battle was fought 
 for the first time yesterday. 
 
 VII. Name the figures illustrated by the sentences 
 given below. If any are faulty, point out and correct 
 the fault. 
 
 1 . " Truth, like the angel in Jacob's vision, bids 
 me up and on." 
 
 2. He was swamped in the meshes of his argu- 
 ment. 
 
 3. The house has been spoiled by improvements. 
 
 4. " We were ever from the cradle bred to- 
 gether." 
 
 5. "It is well to die, if there be gods; and it is 
 sad to live, if there be none." 
 
 6. Life flows on like a river, ever the same, 
 never the same. 
 
 7. " Words are the counters of wise men, and 
 the money of fools." 
 
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. 145 
 
 8. I do not live to eat, but take food in order to 
 sustain life. 
 
 9. You are a nice girl to treat me in that way. 
 
 VIII. Name the measure of the following extracts, 
 marking the feet in each: — 
 
 1. " The splendor falls on castle walls, 
 
 And snowy summits old in story." 
 
 2. "As in the youth of the world, in the days 
 before evil and conscience." 
 
 3. "All the hearts of men were softened 
 
 By the ])athos of his music." 
 
 4. " How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this 
 bank!" 
 
 IX. To what species of composition would 3^011 
 assign the following works: — 
 
 The Lady of the Lake, by ? 
 
 The /Scarlet Letter, by ? 
 
 Macbeth, by ? 
 
 Auld Lang Syne, by ? 
 
 In Memoriam, by 
 
 Pilgrim' s Progress, by ? 
 
 WRITTEN EXAMINATION IN GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 1. Name all the oceans and seas, and the principal 
 gulfs and bays which border the coast of North 
 America, describing also their respective positions on 
 the coast line. 
 
 2. Enumerate in regular order, beginning to the 
 north of the Straits of Gibraltar, all the countries of 
 Europe, Asia, and Africa, bordering on the Mediter- 
 ranean sea. 
 
 10 
 
146 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 3. Locate the following cities, stating in what 
 country, and on what river, bay, lake, or sea, they 
 are situated: Paris; Nankin; San Francisco; Lisbon; 
 Cairo; Sevastopol; Bombay; Cincinnati; Chicago. 
 
 4. Where are the following islands: Sicily; Ceylon; 
 Roanoke; Jamaica; Borneo; Falkland; Hebrides? 
 
 5. Bound Italy, Hindoostan, Bolivia, Arkansas, 
 Connecticut, Alaska, North Carolina. 
 
 6. Describe the following rivers, naming their 
 sources, their general direction, the countries or 
 States which they traverse or border, and the water 
 into which they flow: Orinoco; Dnieper; Ohio; 
 Euphrates. 
 
 7. Where are the following mountains: Appenines; 
 Pike's Peak; Ural Mountains; White Mountains; 
 Vosges Mountains ? 
 
 8. Name the capitals and leading commercial cities 
 of France, Spain, Pennsylvania, Louisiana. 
 
 9. What sea is partly inclosed by the Kurile Islands ? 
 by the Japan Islands? by the Philippine Islands? 
 
ROMAN PRONUNCIATION OF LATIN. 
 
 Below is given a list of all the universities and 
 colleges that had reported themselves as employing 
 the Roman, or Latin, pronunciation of Latin, as their 
 official or standard pronunciation, up to August, 
 1S82. Undoubtedly several have added themselves 
 to the list since that time. The reports wore received 
 from all these institutions and published last winter 
 by Professor J . C. Hanna, of the Indianapolis Public 
 Schools, in the Indianapolis School Report of the 
 year. 
 
 The list includes something more than fifty per 
 cent of American colleges, leaving out those of the 
 Roman Catholics; and it includes nearly all the first- 
 class institutions. 
 
 1. Harvard College. 
 
 2. University of Alabama. 
 
 3. St. John's College of Arkansas. 
 
 4. College of St. Augustine. 
 
 5. University of California. 
 
 6. Pierce Christian College. 
 
 7. University of S. California. 
 
 8. University of Denver. 
 
 9. Yale College. 
 
 10. University of Georgia. 
 
 11. Emory College. 
 
 12. Methodist College. 
 
 13. Abingdon College. 
 
 14. Hedding College. 
 
 15. Illinois Wesleyan University. 
 
 16. University of Chicago. 
 
 (147) 
 
148 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 17. Monmouth College. 
 
 18. Mt. Morris College. 
 
 19. Chaddock College. 
 
 20. Bedford College. 
 
 21. Ft. Wayne College. 
 
 22. Indiana Asbury University. 
 
 23. The Indiana University. 
 
 24. Butler University. 
 
 25. Purdue University. 
 
 26. Moore's Hill College. 
 
 27. RidgeviUe College. 
 
 28. Upper Iowa University. 
 
 29. Humboldt College. 
 
 30. Cornell College. 
 
 31. Oskaloosa College. 
 
 32. Central University of Iowa. 
 
 33. Highland University. 
 
 34. University of Kansas. 
 
 35. Centre College. 
 
 36. Kentucky Military Institute. 
 
 37. Georgetown' College. 
 
 38. Kentucky University. 
 
 39. Kentucky Wesleyan College. 
 
 40. Kentucky Classical and Business College. 
 
 41. Central University. 
 
 42. Centenary College of Louisiana. 
 
 43. Leland University. 
 
 44. Straight University. 
 
 45. University of Louisiana. 
 
 46. Bowdoin College. 
 
 47. Baltimore City College. 
 
 48. John Hopkins University. 
 
 49. Frederick College. 
 
 50. Western Maryland College. 
 
 51. Boston University. 
 
 52. Harvard University. 
 
 53. Williams College. 
 
 54. Wellesley College. 
 
 55. Adrian College. 
 
 56. Albion College. 
 
 57. University of Michigan. 
 
 58. Kalamazoo College. 
 
 59. Hamline University. 
 
 60. University of Minnesota, 
 
 61. Mississippi College. 
 
HOMAN PKONUNCIATION OF LATIN. 149 
 
 62. Rust University. 
 
 63. University of Mississippi. 
 
 64. Central College. 
 
 65. Lincoln College, 
 
 66. William Jewell College. 
 
 67. University of Nebraska. 
 
 68. Nebraska Wesleyan University. 
 
 69. Rutgers College. 
 
 70. College of New Jersey. 
 
 71. Alfred University. 
 
 72. Wells College. 
 
 73. St. Lawrence University. 
 
 74. Elmira Female College. 
 
 75. Hobart College. 
 
 76. Madison University. 
 
 77. Cornell University. 
 
 78. College of the City of New York. 
 
 79. Columbia College. 
 
 80. University of the City of New York 
 
 81. Vassar College. 
 
 82. University of Rochester. 
 
 83. Union College. 
 
 84. Davidson College. 
 
 85. Wake Forest College. 
 
 86. Ashland College. 
 
 87. Baldwin University. 
 
 88. German Wallace College. 
 
 89. University of Cincinnati. 
 
 90. Farmers' College. 
 
 91 . Ohio State University. 
 
 92. Ohio Wesleyan University. 
 
 93. Hiram College. 
 
 94. Western Reserve University 
 
 95. Miami University. 
 
 96. Franklin College. 
 
 97. Richmond College. 
 
 98. Xenia College. 
 
 99. Rio Grande College. 
 
 100. Miami Valley College. 
 
 101. Wittenberg College. 
 
 102. Otterbein University. 
 
 103. Wilberforce University. 
 
 104. Willoughby College. 
 
 105. Wilmington College. 
 
 106. Antioch College. 
 
150 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL 
 
 107. Pacific University. 
 
 108. Dickinson College. 
 
 109. Beaver Falls College. 
 
 110. Haverford College. 
 
 111. Franklin and Marshall College. 
 
 112. University at Lewisburg. 
 
 113. Alleghany College. 
 
 114. Mercersburg College. 
 
 115. University of Pennsylvania. 
 
 116. Westminster College. 
 
 117. Lehigh University. 
 
 118. Washington and Jefferson College. 
 
 119. Waynesbury College. 
 
 120. Newberry College. 
 
 121. East Tennessee Wesleyan University. 
 
 122. King College. 
 
 123. Southwestern Presbyterian University. 
 
 124. University of Tennessee. 
 
 125. Manchester College. 
 
 126. Vanderbilt University. 
 
 127. Winchester Normal. 
 
 128. Southwestern University. 
 
 129. Austin College. 
 
 130. Emory and Henry College. 
 
 131. Hampden Sidney College. 
 
 132. Washington- Lee University. 
 
 133. Richmond College. 
 
 134. Roanoke College. 
 
 135. University of Virginia. 
 
 136. Randolph Macon College. 
 
 137. Bethany College. ■ 
 
 138. West Virginia College. 
 
 139. Lawrence University. 
 
 140. Galesville University. 
 
 141. University of Wisconsin. 
 
 142. Milton College. 
 
 143. Racine College. 
 
 144. Northwestern University. 
 
 145. Columbian University. 
 
 146. Howard University. 
 
 147. University of Deseret. 
 
 148. Pennsylvania Military Academy. 
 
COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES. 
 
 We give below a list of the college and university libraries 
 
 having upwards of 20,000 volumes, and the number of 
 
 volumes in each, as furnished us by the secretary or librarian, 
 or as stated in the latest edition of the catalogue, of each 
 college. 
 
 Harvard University, 277,700 vols. 
 
 Yale College, 152,000 " 
 
 Princeton College, 65,000 " 
 
 Dartmouth College, 61,900 " 
 
 Columbia College, 50,320 " 
 
 Cornell University, 49,500 " 
 
 University of Michigan, 44,500 " 
 
 Amherst College, 43,000 " 
 
 University of Virginia, 40,000 " 
 
 Bowdoin College, 38,000 " 
 
 Hamilton College, 35,000 " 
 
 Lehigh University, 34,000 " 
 
 Wesleyan University, 32, 750 
 
 University of Vermont, 32,000 
 
 College of the Christian Brothers (St. Louis), 30, 000 ' ' 
 
 Williams College, 30,000 " 
 
 Mt. Morris College (Cassel Library), 30,000 " 
 
 U. S. Military Academy, 29,200 " 
 
 South Carolina College, 27,000 " 
 
 Northwestern University (111.), 25,000 " 
 
 Trinity College, 25,000 " 
 
 St. John's College (Forham, N. Y.), 25,000 " 
 
 Wellesley College, 24,000 " 
 
 University of California, 23,464 
 
 Kenyon College, 22,000 " 
 
 Pennsylvania College (Gettysburg), 21,250 
 
 Wabash College, 20,000 " 
 
 University of Notre Dame, 20,000 " 
 
 Tufts College, 20,000 " 
 
 Washington and Lee University, 20,000 
 
 (151) 
 
SPECIALISTS IN SCIENCE. 
 
 Below we mention a few names of leading Scientists 
 pursuing some special branch of Science. It is with 
 great delicacy on our part that Ave undertake this 
 task, as we may omit names well worthy of mention; 
 but the list will be sufficient for those desiring corre- 
 spondence in regard to any scientific subject. 
 
 ASTRONOMY. 
 
 Prof. E. C. Pickering, Harvard. 
 
 Prof. W. A. Eogers, Harvard. 
 
 Prof. T. II. Safford, Williams. 
 
 Prof. H. A. Newton, Yale. 
 
 Prof. C. H. F. Peters, Hamilton College, Clinton, 
 N. Y. 
 
 Prof. C. A. Young, Princeton College. 
 
 Prof. S. P. Langley, Alleghany, Penn. 
 
 Prof. Orniond Stone, University of Virginia. 
 
 Prof. E. E. Barnard, Vanderbilt University. 
 
 Prof. Daniel Kirkwood, Indiana University, Bloom- 
 ington, Ind. 
 
 C. W. Pritchett. Pritchett School Institute, Glas- 
 gow, Mo. 
 
 Prof. H. S. Pritchett, Washington University, St. 
 Louis, Mo. 
 
 Prof. Gr. W. Hough, M. A., University of Chicago, 
 Chicago, 111. 
 (152) 
 
SPECIALISTS IN SCIENCE. 153 
 
 Prof. E. S. Holdon, A. M., University of Wisconsin, 
 Madison, Wis. 
 
 Prof. W. W. Payne, Carleton College, Northiield, 
 Minn. 
 
 Miss Maria Mitchell, Yassar College. 
 
 BOTANY. 
 
 W. J. Beal, Agricultural College, Lansing, Mich. 
 
 C. H. Peck, State Botanist, Albany, 1ST. Y. 
 
 Prof. D. C. Eaton, Yale. 
 
 Prof. W. G. Farlow, Harvard. 
 
 Prof. Asa Gray, Harvard. 
 
 Geo. Yasey, Government Botanist, Washington, 
 D. C. 
 
 Prof. Edward Tuckermann, Amherst. 
 
 Wm. A. Henry, Agr. B., University of Wisconsin, 
 Madison, Wis. 
 
 C. E. Bessey, Iowa Agricultural College. 
 
 F. L. Harvey, Arkansas Industrial University, 
 Fayetteville, Ark. 
 
 J. C. Arthur, Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 Prof. J. T. Eothrock, University of Pennsylvania. 
 
 J. M. Caultcr. Editor Botanical Gazette, Crawfords- 
 ville, Ind. 
 
 GEOLOGY AND PALEONTOLOGY. 
 
 Prof. James I). Dana, Yale. 
 
 Prof. O. C. Marsh, Yale. 
 
 Prof. A. S. Packard, Jr., Brown University. 
 
 Prof. W. H. Kiles, Boston Institute of Technology. 
 
 Prof. J. D. Whitney, Harvard. 
 
 Prof. JST. S. Shaler, Harvard. 
 
154 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL, 
 
 Prof. XL S. Williams, Cornel I University. 
 
 C. H. Hitchcock, Amherst, Mass. 
 
 J. S. Newberry, M. D., LL. D., Columbia College. 
 
 Prof. A. A. Wright, Oberlin College. 
 
 Prof. Edward Orton, State University, Columbus, O. 
 
 Prof. Oliver Marcy, Northwestern University, Ev- 
 anston, 111. 
 
 Prof. N. H. Winchell, University of Minnesota. 
 
 Prof. Samuel Calvin, University of Jowa, Iowa 
 City. 
 
 Prof. T. C. Chamberlain, Beloit College. 
 
 Prof. R. D. Irving, University of Wisconsin. 
 
 Prof. Jos. L. Conte, University of California. 
 
 MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Prof. James M. Pierce, Harvard. 
 
 Prof. Wm. E. Byerly, Harvard. 
 
 Prof. H\. A. Newton, Yale. 
 
 Prof. J. E. Clark, Yale. 
 
 Prof. J. J. Sylvester, John Hopkins. 
 
 Prof. Thomas Craig, John Hopkins. 
 
 Prof. W. E. Story, John Hopkins. 
 
 Prof. J. E. Oliver, Cornell University. 
 
 S. Newcomb, U. S. Nautical Almanac. 
 
 W. W. Johnson, U. S. Naval Academy. 
 
 Prof. Ormond Stone, University of Virginia. 
 
 C. S. Peirce, U. S. Coast Survey. 
 
 METALLURGY. 
 
 Dr. Thomas Elleston, School of Mines, New York. 
 Dr. T. M. Drown, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. 
 Prof. B. W. Frazier, Lehigh University. 
 
SPECIALISTS IN SCIENCE. 155 
 
 Prof. J. M. Ordway, Boston Institute of Technol- 
 ogy- 
 
 Prof. R. H. Richards, Boston Institute of Technol 
 
 ogy. 
 
 MINERALOGY. 
 
 Prof. J. D. Dana, Yale. 
 
 Prof. Edward S. Dana, Yale. 
 
 Prof. Geo. J. Brush, Yale. 
 
 Prof. Josiah P. Cooke, Harvard. 
 
 Prof. F. A. Geuth, "University of Pennsylvania, 
 Philadelphia. 
 
 Dr. A. E. Eoote, dealer in minerals, and well 
 informed, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Mr. Henry G. Hanks, San Erancisco, Cal. 
 
 ZOOLOGY. 
 
 Prof. F. De F. Allen, Harvard; Birds and Mammals. 
 Dr. H. A. Hagen, Harvard; Insects. 
 Prof. A. E, Yerrill, Yale; Radiates. 
 
 C. Y. Riley, Washington, D. C; Insects. 
 
 S. F. Baird, Washington, D. C; Birds and Mam- 
 mals. 
 
 Dr. Elliott Cones, Washington, D. G; Birds. 
 
 Dr. Joseph Lidy; Rhizopods. 
 
 Prof. Win. K. Brooks, John Hopkins. Baltimore; 
 Invertebrate Zoology. 
 
 A. S. Packard, Salem, Mass.; Insects. 
 
 D. S. Jordan, Butler University, Indiana; Fishes. 
 Y)v. Ridgeway, Washington, D. C; Birds. 
 
SCHOOLS OF 
 
 PREPARATION FOR COLLEGES. 
 
 Most of the smaller colleges, and a few of the stronger 
 ones, have departments of preparation connected with the 
 college. These are, undoubtedly, the best preparatory 
 schools for their respective colleges. Many of the older and 
 stronger institutions, however, make no provision for such 
 instruction; and, to meet the demand for such, there are 
 many private institutions of established reputation whose 
 aims arc to furnish such instruction as shall prepare one to 
 pass the examination for admission to some one college. 
 
 We mention a few of the leading preparatory schools, and 
 the colleges with which they arc most directly connected. A 
 thorough course in any one of these schools will prepare a 
 student for admission to nearly every college not mentioned 
 here. 
 
 BROWN UNIVERSITY, Providence, R. I. 
 
 This university receives students from nearly all the great 
 preparatory schools of New England. Among those that 
 prepare especially for it, some of the best, outside of Provi- 
 dence, are: — 
 
 The Vermont Academy, Saxton River, Vt. 
 Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. 
 The Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J. 
 Cook Academy, Havana, N. Y. 
 Colby Academy, New London, N. H. 
 Connecticut Literary Institution, Suffleld, Conn. 
 (156) 
 
SCHOOLS OF PREPARATION. 157 
 
 HARVARD COLLEGE, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Among the best preparatory schools in the East and West 
 for this college are: — 
 
 Adams Academy, Quincy, Mass. 
 
 Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Chauncy Hall School, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Cambridge, Mass., High School. 
 
 Classical School, R. F. Lennell, Principal, Buffalo, N. Y. 
 
 Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 De Veaux College, Suspension Bridge, N. Y. 
 
 Friends' Academy, New Bedford, Mass. 
 
 Gibbens and Beach Fifth Avenue School, New York, N. Y. 
 
 Harvard School, Chicago, 111. 
 
 J. P. Hopkinson's School, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Indianapolis, Ind., Classical School. 
 
 Lowell, Mass., High School. 
 
 Maiden, Mass., High School. 
 
 G. W. C. Noble's School, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Philips Academy, Exeter, N. H. 
 
 St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. 
 
 Salem, Mass., High School. 
 
 San Francisco, Cal. , Boys' High School. 
 
 Somcrville, Mass., High School. 
 
 Urban School, San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 Worcester, Mass., High School. 
 
 Roxbury Latin School, Roxbury, Mass. 
 
 TRINITY COLLEGE, Hartford, Conn. 
 
 Among the best preparatory schools for this College are:— 
 
 St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. 
 Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H. 
 Cheshire Academy, Cheshire, Conn. 
 St. James College, near Hagerstown, Md. 
 St. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y. 
 Trinity School, New York, N. Y. 
 Polytechnic Institute,- Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 St. John's School, Manlius, N. Y. 
 Cary Seminary, Oakfield, N. Y. 
 De Veaux College, Suspension Bridge, N. Y. 
 Trinity School, Washington, Pa. 
 Germantown Academy, Germantown, Pa, 
 
158 
 
 Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Rugby Academy, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Cal. 
 
 The Philips Academy, Exeter, N. II., the Boston Latin 
 School, and the Adams Academy, Quincy, Mass., are, prob- 
 ably, the best in the East. 
 
 The San Francisco Boys' High School, and the Berkeley 
 Gymnasium, Berkeley, are the best in California. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. 
 
 Any one of the following-named schools are recommended 
 as preparatory for this university: — 
 
 H. A. Strode's, Amherst 0. H., Va. 
 
 W. R. Abbot's, Bellevue, Bedford Co., Va. 
 
 Norwood High School, Nelson Co., Va. 
 
 Wra. Gordon McCabe's, Petersburg, Va. 
 
 T. H. Norwood's, Richmond, Va. 
 
 II. L. Jones's, Hanover Academy, Taylorvillc, Va. 
 
 C. L. C. Minor's, Winchester, Va. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. 
 
 Orchard Lake Military Academy. 
 
 Students are admitted to the University on presentation 
 of diplomas from several of the Michigan public High 
 Schools, including the Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bay City, 
 Detroit, Grand Rapids, Manistee, Saginaw, and Ypsilanti 
 High Schools. 
 
 SOUTHERN COLLEGES. 
 
 For the colleges of the South, the following are recom- 
 mended: — 
 
 Boys' High School, 39 Burgundy St., New Orleans, La. 
 
 Jackson, Boys' School, New Orleans, La. 
 
 Collegiate Institute, Baton Rouge, La. 
 
 Homer College, Homer, La, 
 
 Boys' Academy, Minden, La. 
 
 Academy of Richmond County, Augusta, Ga. 
 
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 
 
 List of Schools of Theology, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, 
 and Pharmacy of the United States, as furnished by the 
 Commissioner of Education. 
 
 SCHOOLS OF THEOLOGY. 
 
 Alabama Baptist Normal and Theological School, Selma, 
 Ala. 
 
 Theological Department of Talladega College, Talladega. 
 
 Institute for Training Colored Ministers, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 
 
 Pacific Theological Seminary, Oakland, Cal. 
 
 San Fraucisco Theological Seminary, San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 Franciscan College, Santa Barbara, Cal. 
 
 Theological School, Denver, Col. 
 
 Theological Institute of Connecticut, Hartford, Conn. 
 
 Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. 
 
 Theological Department of Yale College, New Haven, 
 Conn. 
 
 Theological Department of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
 Theological Department of Mercer University, Macon, Ga. 
 
 Theological Department of St. Viateur's College, Bourbou- 
 nais Grove, 111. 
 
 Theological Department of Blackburn University, Carlin- 
 ville, 111. 
 
 German Theological Class in Carthage College, Carthage, 
 111. 
 
 Chicago Theological Seminary, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Northwest, 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 Bible Department of Eureka College, Eureka, 111. 
 
 Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston. 111. 
 
 Theological Department of German English College, Ga- 
 lena, 111. 
 
 Swedish-American Ansgari College and Missionary Insti- 
 tute, Knoxville, 111. 
 
 (159) 
 
160 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Theological Department of McKendree College, Lebanon, 
 111. 
 
 Wartburg Seminary, Mentlota, 111. 
 
 Baptist Union Theological Seminary, Morgan Park, 111. 
 
 Jubilee College, Robin's Nest, 111. 
 
 Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, 111. 
 
 Concordia Seminary, Springfield, 111. 
 
 Theological Department of Shurtleff College, Upper Alton, 
 111. 
 
 Biblical Department of Indiana Asbury University, Green- 
 castle, Ind. 
 
 Theological Department of Union Christian College, Me- 
 rom, Ind. 
 
 St. Meinrad's Ecclesiastical Seminary, St. Meinrad, Ind. 
 
 Theological Department of Griswold College, Davenport, 
 Io. 
 
 German Presbyterian Theological School of the Northwest, 
 Mt. Pleasant, Io. 
 
 Bible Department of Oskaloosa College, Oskaloosa, Io. 
 
 Kansas Theological School, Topeka, Kan. 
 
 Danville Theological Seminary, Danville, Ky. 
 
 College of the Bible, Lexington, Ky. 
 
 Preston Park Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Theological Department of New Orleans University, New 
 Orleans, La. 
 
 Theological Department of Leland University, New Or- 
 leans, La. 
 
 Theological Department of Straight University, New Or- 
 leans, La. 
 
 Theological Seminary, New Orleans, La. 
 
 Bangor Theological Seminary, Bangor, Me. 
 
 Bates College Theological Seminary, Lewiston, Me. 
 
 Centenary Biblical Institute, Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Theological Seminary of St. Sulpice and St. Mary's Univer- 
 sity, Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Theological Department of Mt. St. Mary's College, Em- 
 mitsburg, Md. 
 
 Scholasticate of the Congregation of the Most Holy Re- 
 deemer, Mt. St. Clement, Ilchester, Md. 
 
 Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md. 
 
 Andover Theological Seminary, Andover, Mass. 
 
 Boston Union School of Theology, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Divinity School of Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
PKOFESSIONAL SCHOQJLS. 161 
 
 Tufts College Divinity School, College Hill, Mass. 
 
 Newton Theological Institution, Newton Centre, Mass. 
 
 New Church Theological School, Waltham, Mass. 
 
 School of Theology, Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. 
 
 Theological Department of Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, 
 Mich. 
 
 Seabury Divinity School, Faribault, Minn. 
 
 Augsbury Seminary, Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 St. John's Seminary, St. Joseph, Minn. 
 
 Natchez Seminary, Natchez, Miss. 
 
 St. Vincent's College and Theological Seminary. 
 
 Concordia College (Seminary), St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Divinity School of Nebraska College, Nebraska City, Neb. 
 
 German Theological School of Newark, Bloomfield, N. J. 
 
 Drew Theological School, Madison, N. J. 
 
 Theological School of the Reformed Church in America, 
 New Brunswick, N. J. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church, Prince- 
 ton, N. J. 
 
 Diocesan Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, South 
 Orange, N. J. 
 
 St. Bonaventure's Seminary, Allegany, N. Y. 
 
 Auburn Theological Seminary, Auburn, N. Y. 
 
 Canton Theological Seminary, Canton, N. Y. 
 
 De Lancey Divinity School, Geneva, N. Y. 
 
 Hamilton Theological School, Hamilton, N. Y. 
 
 Hartwick Seminary, Theological Department, Hartwick 
 Seminary, N. Y. 
 
 Newburgh Theological Seminary, Newburgh, N. Y. 
 
 Theological Seminary of P. E. Church, New York, N. Y. 
 
 General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal 
 Church, New York, N. Y. 
 
 Union Theological Seminary, New York, N. Y. 
 
 Rochester Theological Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 Christian Biblical Institute, Stanfordville, N, Y. 
 
 College and Seminary of Our Lady of Angels, Suspension 
 Bridge, N. Y. 
 
 St. Andrews Divinity School, Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 St. Joseph's Provincial Seminary, Troy, N. Y. 
 
 Theological Department of Biddle University, Charlotte, 
 N. C. 
 
 Bennett Seminary, Greensboro, N. C. 
 
 Theological Department of Shaw University, Raleigh, 
 N. C. 
 
 Theological Department of Trinity College, Trinity, N. C 
 
 U 
 
162 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Biblical Department of Ashland College, Ashland, O. 
 
 Theological Department of German Wallace College, Be- 
 rea, O. 
 
 St. Charles Borromeo Theological Seminary, Carthagena, O. 
 
 Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, O. 
 
 St. Mary's Theological Seminary, Cleveland, O. 
 
 German Lutheran Seminary, Columbus, O. 
 
 Union Biblical Seminary, Dayton, O. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, 
 Gambier, O. 
 
 Department of Theology, Oberlin College, Oberlin, O. 
 
 Department of Theology, Wittenberg College, Spring- 
 field, O. 
 
 Heidelberg Theological Seminary, Tiffin, O. 
 
 Theological Seminary of Wilberforce University, Wilber- 
 force, O. 
 
 United Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Xenia, O. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the United Presbyterian Church, 
 Alleghany City, Pa. 
 
 Western Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church, 
 Alleghany City, Pa. 
 
 Theological Course in St. Vincent's College, Beatty, Pa. 
 
 Theological Department of Ursinus College, Freeland, Pa. 
 
 Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, 
 Pa. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church, Lancaster, 
 Pa. 
 
 Theological Department of Lincoln University, Lincoln 
 University, Pa. 
 
 Meadville Theological School, Meadville, Pa. 
 
 Philadelphia Theological Seminary of St. Charles Borro- 
 meo, Overbrook, Pa. 
 
 Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church, 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Missionary Institute, Selinsgrove, Pa. 
 
 The Crozer Theological Seminary, Upland, Pa. 
 
 Augusti nian Monastery of St. Thomas, Villanovia, Pa. 
 
 Theological Seminary of the General Assembly of the 
 Presbyterian Church, Columbia, S. C. 
 
 Benedict Institute, Columbia, S. C. 
 
 Baker Theological Institute, Orangeburg. S. C. 
 
 Theological School of Cumberland University, Lebanon, 
 Tenn. 
 
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 163 
 
 Nashville Theological Institute, Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 Theological Course in Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 Theological Department of Central Tennessee College,, 
 Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 Theological Department of Vanderbilt University, Nash- 
 ville, Tenn. 
 
 Theological Department of University of the South, Sewa- 
 nee, Tenn. 
 
 Theological Department of Burritt College, Spencer, Tenn. 
 
 Theological Department of Baylor University, Indepen- 
 dence, Tex. 
 
 Theological department of Trinity University, Tehuacana,, 
 Tex. 
 
 Union Theological Seminary, Hampden-Sidney College,, 
 Va, 
 
 Richmond Institute, Richmond, Va. 
 
 Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary, Salem, Va. 
 
 Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary, Theological 
 Seminary, Va. 
 
 Mission House School, Franklin, Wis. 
 
 Luther Seminary, Madison, Wis. 
 
 Norwegian Seminary, Marshall, Wis. 
 
 Nashotah House, Nashotah, Wis. 
 
 Seminary of St. Francis of Sales, St. Francis, Wis. 
 
 Theological Department of Howard University, Washing- 
 ton, D. C. 
 
 Wayland Seminary, Washington, D. C. 
 
 SCHOOLS OF LAW. 
 
 Law School of University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 
 
 Hastings College of Law (University of California), San 
 Francisco, Cal. 
 
 Law Department of Yale College, New Haven, Conn. 
 
 Law Department in University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. 
 
 Law Department of Mercer University, Macon, Ga. 
 
 Bloomington Law School (Illinois Wesleyan University), 
 Bloomington, 111. 
 
 Union College of Law of Chicago and Northwestern 
 Universities, Chicago. 111. 
 
 Law Department of McKendree, Lebanon, 111. 
 
 Law Department of Indiana (Asbury) University, Green- 
 castle, Ind. 
 
 Law Department of University of Notre Dame, Notre 
 Dame, Ind. 
 
164 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Iowa College of Law (Drake University), Des Moines, Io. 
 
 Law Department of State University of Iowa, Iowa City, 
 Io. 
 
 Course of Law in Iowa Wesleyan University, Mt. Pleas- 
 ant, Io. 
 
 Law School, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. 
 
 Law Department of University of Louisville, Louisville, 
 
 Ky. 
 
 Law Department, Straight College, New Orleans, La. 
 
 Law Department of the University of Louisiana, New 
 Orleans, La. 
 
 School of Law of the University of Maryland, Baltimore, 
 Md. 
 
 Boston University School of Law, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Law School of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Law Department of University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 
 Mich. 
 
 Department of Law, University of Mississippi, Oxford, 
 Miss. 
 
 Law Department, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. 
 
 St. Louis Law School (Washington University), St. Louis, 
 Mo. 
 
 Albany Law School (Union University), Albany, N. Y. 
 
 Law School of Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. 
 
 Columbia College Law School, New York, N. Y. 
 
 Department of Law, University of the City of New York, 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 Law Department, University of North Carolina, Chapel 
 Hill, N. C. 
 
 Law Department of Trinity College, Trinity, N. C. 
 
 Law School of Cincinnati College, Cincinnati, O. 
 
 Law Department of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. 
 
 Law Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- 
 phia, Pa. 
 
 Law School of Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. 
 
 Law Department of Central Tennessee College, Nashville, 
 Tenn. 
 
 Law Department of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, 
 Tenn. 
 
 School of Law and Equity, Washington and Lee Univer- 
 sity, Lexington, Va. 
 
 Law School, Richmond College, Richmoud, Va. 
 
 Law School, University of Virginia, University of Virginia. 
 
 Law Department of West Virginia University, Morgan- 
 town, W- Va. 
 
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 165 
 
 Law Department, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. 
 
 Columbian University Law School, Washington, I). C. 
 
 Law Department of Georgetown University, Washington, 
 
 D. C. 
 
 Law Department of Howard University, Washington, 
 D. C. J» is - 
 
 National University, Law Department, Washington, D. C. 
 
 SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE. 
 
 Medical College of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. 
 
 Medical Department of Arkansas Industrial University, 
 Little Rock, Ark. 
 
 Medical College of the Pacific (University College), San 
 -Francisco, Cal. 
 
 Medical Department, University of California, San Fran- 
 cisco, Cal. 
 
 Woman's Medical College of the Pacific Coast, San Fran- 
 cisco, Cal. 
 
 Denver Medical College (University College), Denver, Col. 
 
 Medical Department of Yale College, New Haven, Conn. 
 
 Atlanta Medical College, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
 Southern Medical College, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
 Medical College of Georgia (University of Georgia), Au- 
 gusta, Ga. 
 
 Chicago Medical College (Northwestern University), Chi- 
 cago, 111. 
 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Woman's Medical College, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Medical College of Evansville, Evansville, Ind. 
 
 Fort Wayne College of Medicine, Fort Wayne, Ind. 
 
 Medical College of Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne, Ind. 
 
 Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis, 
 Ind. 
 
 Medical College of Indiana (Butler University), Indianap- 
 olis, Ind. 
 
 Medical Department of State University of Iowa, Iowa 
 City, Io. 
 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Keokux, Io. 
 
 Hospital College of Medicine (Central University), Louis- 
 ville, Ky. 
 
 Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Louisville Medical College, Louisville, Ky. 
 
166 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Medical Department of University of Louisville, Louis- 
 ville, Ky. 
 
 Medical Department of University of Louisiana, New 
 Orleans, La. 
 
 Medical School of Maine (Bowdoin College), Brunswick, 
 Me. 
 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. 
 
 School of Medicine (University of Maryland), Baltimore, 
 Md. 
 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Department of Medicine and Surgery, University of Mich- 
 igan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Mich. 
 
 Michigan College of Medicine, Detroit, Mich. 
 
 Medical School of the University of the State of Missouri, 
 Columbia, Mo. 
 
 Kansas City Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. 
 
 Medical Department of the University of Kansas, Kansas 
 City, Mo. 
 
 St. Joseph Hospital Medical College, St. Joseph, Mo. 
 
 Missouri Medical College, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 St. Louis Medical College, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Omaha Medical College, Omaha, Neb. 
 
 New Hampshire Medical Institution (Dartmouth College), 
 Hanover, N. H. 
 
 Albany Medical College (Union University), Albany, N. Y. 
 
 Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Medical Department of University of Buffalo. Buffalo. 
 N. Y. 
 
 Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, N. Y. 
 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons (Columbia College), 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 Medical Department (University of the City of New York), 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary, 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 College of Medicine of Syracuse University, Syracuse, 
 N. Y. 
 
 Medical School (University of North Carolina), Chapel 
 Hill, N. C. 
 
 Medical Department of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. 
 
 Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati, O, 
 
 Medical College of Ohio, Cincinnati, O. 
 
 Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, O. 
 
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 1G7 
 
 Medical Department of Western Reserve University, Cleve- 
 land, O. 
 
 Columbus Medical College, Columbus. O. 
 
 Starling Medical College, Columbus, O. 
 
 Medical Department of the Willamette University, Port- 
 land, Or. 
 
 Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Medico-chirurgical College of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, 
 Pa. 
 
 Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 
 Pa. 
 
 Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charleston, 
 S. C. 
 
 Medical Department of the University of Nashville, Nash- 
 ville, Tenn. 
 
 Medical Department of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, 
 Tenn. 
 
 Meharry Medical Department of Central Tennessee Col- 
 lege, Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 Nashville, Tenn., College (University of Tennessee), Nash- 
 ville, Tenn. 
 
 Medical Department of the University of Vermont, Bur- 
 lington, Yt. 
 
 Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. 
 
 Medical Department of the University of Virginia, Univer- 
 sity of Virginia, Va. 
 
 Medical Department of Georgetown University, Washing- 
 ton, D. C. 
 
 1 Medical Department of Howard University, Washington, 
 D. C. 
 
 National Medical College (Columbia University) Washing- 
 ton, D. C. 
 
 HOMCEOPATHY. 
 
 Chicago Homoeopathic College, Chicago, HI. 
 
 Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, Chicago, HI. 
 
 Homoeopathic Medical Department of the State University 
 of Iowa, Iowa City, Io. 
 
 Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Homoeopathic Medical College (University of Michigan), 
 Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
168 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 St. Louis College of Homoeopathic Physicians and Sur- 
 geons, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Buffalo, N. Y. 
 
 New York Homoeopathic Medical College, New York, 
 N. Y. 
 
 New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, New 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 Pulte Medical College, Cincinnati, O. 
 
 Homoeopathic Hospital College, Cleveland, O. 
 
 Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia, Philadel- 
 phia, Pa. 
 
 ECLECTIC. 
 
 California Medical College (Eclectic), Oakland, Cal. 
 
 Georgia Eclectic Medical College, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
 Burnett College of Eclectic Medicine and Surgery, Chi- 
 cago, 111. 
 
 Indiana Eclectic Medical College, Indianapolis, Ind. 
 
 American Medical College, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Eclectic Medical College of the City of New York, New 
 York, N. Y., 19 E. 32nd St. 
 
 United States Medical College, New York, N. Y., 114 E. 
 13th St. 
 
 Eclectic Medical Institute, Cincinnati, O. 
 
 PHARMACY. 
 
 California College of Pharmacy (University of California), 
 San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 Chicago College of Pharmacy, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville, Ky, 
 
 Maryland College of Pharmacy, Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. 
 
 School of Pharmacy of the University of Michigan, Ann 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 St. Louis College of Pharmacy, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Albany College of Pharmacy (Union University), Albany, 
 N. Y. 
 
 College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, 209 E. 23d 
 St., New York, N. Y. 
 
 Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. 
 
 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 10)9 
 
 Department of Pharmacy of Vanderbilt University, Nash- 
 ville, Term. 
 
 National College of Pharmacy, Washington, D. C. 
 
 DENTISTRY. 
 
 Cogswell Dental College (University of California), San 
 Francisco, Cal. 
 
 Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. 
 
 Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Boston Dental College, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Dental Department of the College of Physicians and Sur- 
 geons of Boston, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Dental School of Harvard College, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Dental College of the Universitv of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 
 Mich. 
 
 Kansas City Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. 
 
 Missouri Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Western College of Dental Surgeons, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. 
 
 Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, 0. 
 
 Department of Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania. 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Dental Department of the University of Tennessee, Nash- 
 ville, Tenn. 
 
 Dental Department of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, 
 Tenn. 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES 
 
 In the Colleges and Universities of the 
 United States. 
 
 Those Fraternities have become a strong and vital 
 part of the social and literary life of the colleges and 
 universities. 
 
 We give a list of the chapters of each Fraternity, 
 and a few interesting facts in regard to the Fraternity 
 in general. 
 
 (170) 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 171 
 
 ALPHA PHI. 
 
 The Fraternity of Alpha Phi is a ladies' Fraternity, 
 founded at Syracuse University, in 1872, by five lady 
 students. Its membership numbers one hundred and 
 thirty-four members. The two chapters are located 
 as follows: — 
 
 1872. A. Syracuse University. 
 1881. B. Northwestern University. 
 
 ALPHA DELTA PHI. 
 
 This Fraternity was founded at Hamilton College, 
 Clinton, N. Y., in the year 1832, by the following- 
 gentlemen: Samuel Eels, '32; Lorenzo Latham, '32; 
 John C. Underwood, '32; O. A. Morse, '33; and 
 II. L. Storrs, '33. Jt now has seventeen active chap- 
 ter,;, and a membership of nearly six thousand. The 
 chapters are as follows: — 
 
 1832. Hamilton, Hamilton College. 
 
 1836. Columbia, Columbia College. 
 
 1837. Amherst, Amherst College. 
 1837. Bruyionian, Brown University. 
 1837. Harvard, Harvard College. 
 
 1841. Hudson, "Western Reserve University. 
 
 1841. Bowdoin, Bowdoin College. 
 
 1845. Dartmouth, Dartmouth College. 
 
 1846. Peninsular, University of Michigan. 
 
 1850. Rochester, University cf Ro-ehester. 
 
 1851. Williams, Williams College. 
 
 1855. Manhattan, New York City College. 
 
 1856. Middletoivn, Wesleyan University. 
 
 1858. Kenyon, Kenyon College. 
 
 1859. Union, Union College. 
 
172 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 1870. Cornell, Cornell University. 
 
 1878. Plti Kappa, Trinity College, Conn. 
 
 ALPHA TAU OMEGA. 
 
 This Fraternity was founded at Richmond College, 
 Richmond, Ya., in 1865, by K M. Ross, O. A. Glaze- 
 brook, and Alfred Marshall. It has twenty-six active 
 chapters, and an enrollment of about one thousand 
 members. The following is the list of chapters: — 
 
 1865. Va. A, Virginia Military Institute. 
 
 1865. Va. B, Washington and Lee University. 
 
 1868. Va. A, University of Virginia. 
 
 1869. Va. E, Roanoke College. 
 
 1870. Ky. M, Kentucky Military Institute. 
 1877. Tenn. fl. University of the South. 
 1378. Ga. AB, University of Georgia. 
 
 1879. JV. C. AA, University of North Carolina. 
 
 1879. Ala. AE, Alabama State College. 
 
 1880. Ga. AZ, Mercer University. 
 
 1881. Pa. T, University of Pennsylvania. 
 1881. Ga. A0, Emory College. 
 
 1881. Pa. AI, Muhlenberg College. 
 
 1881. JSf. J. AK, Stevens Institute. 
 
 1881. K. Y. AA, Columbia College. 
 
 1881. Mich. AM, Adrian College. 
 
 1882. Ohio AN, Mt. Union College. 
 
 1882. Ark. AS, Arkansas Industrial University. 
 
 1882. iV. Y. AO, St. Lawrence University. 
 
 1882. Pa. All", Washington and Jefferson College.. 
 
 1882. Pa. AP, Lehigh University. 
 
 1882. Or. AS, Oregon State College. 
 
 1882. Tenn. AT, Southwestern Presbyterian University.. 
 
 1882. Pa. AY, Pennsylvania College. 
 
 1883, S. C. A4>, South Carolina College. 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 173 
 
 BETA THETA PI. 
 
 The Fraternity of Beta Theta Pi was founded at 
 Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839, by Messrs. 
 David Linton, '39; James (x. Smith, '40; Henry 
 Hardin, '40; John H. Duncan, '40; M. C. Ryan, '40; 
 J. ft. Knox, '40; and T. B. Gordon, '41. ft was for a 
 long time known as a Western and Southern Frater- 
 nity, but now it is eminently national, a strong branch 
 having sprung up in the East. ft has about five 
 thousand members. The chapters are located as 
 follows: — 
 
 1841. BK, Ohio University. 
 
 1841. B, Western Reserve University. 
 
 1842. T, Washington and Jefferson College. 
 
 1843. H, Harvard College. 
 
 1845. A, Indiana Asbury University. 
 
 1845. IT, Indiana University. 
 
 1845. A, University of Michigan. 
 
 1845. T, Wabash College. 
 
 1842. E, Centre College. 
 
 1847. K, Brown University. 
 
 1850. Z, Hampden-Sidney College. 
 
 1850. 0, University of Virginia. 
 
 1853. 9, Ohio Wesleyan University. 
 
 1853. I, Hanover College. 
 
 1854. M, Cumberland University. 
 
 1860. X, Beloit College. 
 
 1861. ¥, Bethany College. 
 
 1866. AB, University of Iowa. 
 
 1867. AI\ Wittenberg College. 
 
 1868. AE, Iowa Wesleyan University, 
 
 1869. AH, Denison University. 
 
 1870. AK, Richmond College. 
 1872. AA, University of Wooster, 
 
174 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 1872. AN, University of Kansas. 
 
 1873. S, Randolph-Macon College. 
 1873. Br, Rutgers College. 
 
 1873. All, University of Wisconsin. 
 
 1873. P, Northwestern University. 
 
 1874. AS, Dickinson College. 
 
 1874. BA, Cornell University. 
 
 1875. 2, Stevens Institute of Technology. 
 
 1875. BZ, St. Lawrence University. 
 
 1876. T, Boston University. 
 
 1878. AX, John Hopkins University. 
 
 1879. &, University of California. 
 1879. BH, Maine State College. 
 1879. BA, Kenyon College. 
 
 1879. BB, University of Mississippi. 
 
 1880. ♦, University of Pennsylvania. 
 
 1880. BO, Madison University. 
 1818. N, Union College 
 
 1881. AA, Columbia College. 
 1883, BI, Amherst College. 
 
 Forty-three active chapters. 
 
 The Alpha chapter will be revived at the re- 
 opening of the university. 
 
 CHI PHI. 
 
 The Chi Phi Fraternity was founded in 1852, at the 
 College, of New Jersey, Princeton, JST. J. Some 
 thirty-three years before this, there was a Fraternity 
 of the same name at Princeton, which soon became 
 defunct. The present Fraternity claims to be a re- 
 organization of the old one. It is mainly an Eastern 
 and Southern Fraternity, as the following chapter roll 
 will show: — - 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 175 
 
 1855. Z, Franklin and Marshall College. 
 
 1867. A, Rutgers College. 
 
 1868. B, Muhlenberg College. 
 
 1869. a, Dickinson College. 
 
 1871. 2, Wofford College. 
 
 1872. *, Lehigh University. 
 
 1872. K, Brown University. 
 
 1873. X, Ohio Wesleyan University. 
 1859. A, University of Virginia. 
 1867. E, Hampden-Sidney College. 
 1867. H, University of Georgia. 
 1869. r, Emory College. 
 
 1872. n, Kentucky Military Institute. 
 
 1873. $, Amherst College. 
 
 1874. P, Lafayette College. 
 
 1875. A, University of California. 
 
 1877. 0, Sheffield Scientific School. 
 
 1878. 6, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 
 
 1882. T, University of Michigan. 
 
 1883. N, University of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Twenty active chapters. 
 
 CHI PSI. 
 
 The first chapter of this Fraternity was established 
 at Union College, Schenectady, X. Y., in 1841, by ten 
 students. The membership now is about 2,350. It 
 has fifteen active chapters, as follows: — 
 
 1842. 6, Williams College. 
 
 1843. M, Middlebury College. 
 
 1844. A, Wesleyan University. 
 
 1845. $, Hamilton College. 
 
 1845. E, University of Michigan. 
 
 1846. Z, Columbia College. 
 1858. *, Furman University. 
 
76 
 
 COLLEGE STUDENTS MANUAL. 
 
 1858. 
 
 B, University of South Carolina. 
 
 1858. 
 
 r, University of Mississippi. 
 
 1864. 
 
 X, Amherst College. 
 
 1869. 
 
 T, Wofford College. 
 
 1874. 
 
 N, University of Minnesota. 
 
 1878. 
 
 I, University of Wisconsin. 
 
 1879. 
 
 P, Rutgers College. 
 
 1883. 
 
 S, Stevens Institute. 
 
 DELTA GAMMA. 
 
 This is a ladies' Fraternity. It was founded in 
 1872, at the Mississippi University, Oxford, Miss. 
 There are about three hundred members. The 
 following is the active chapter list: — 
 
 1882. % Mississippi University. 
 
 1878. $, Franklin College. 
 
 1879. H, Buchtel College. 
 1881. A, Hanover College. 
 
 1881. G, University of Wisconsin, 
 
 1882. n, Fulton College, 
 
 1882. 2, Northwestern University. 
 1882. A, University of Minnesota. 
 
 1882. A, Mt. Union College, 
 
 1883. Z, Albion College, 
 
 Ten active chapters. 
 
 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. 
 
 The " D. K. E." or " Deke" Fraternity was founded 
 at Yale College, in 1844, by fifteen members of the 
 Junior Class. It is a very large, though mainly an 
 Eastern Fraternity, numbering over eight thousand 
 members, and twenty-nine active chapters, as fol- 
 lows — 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 177 
 
 1844. <f>, Yale College. 
 
 1844. 0, Bowdoin College. 
 
 1845. H, Colby University. 
 
 1846. 2, Amherst College. 
 
 1850. X, University of Mississippi. 
 
 1850. T, Brown University. 
 
 1851. A, Harvard College. 
 
 1852. H, University of Virginia. 
 
 1852. A, Kenyon College. 
 
 1853. n, Dartmouth College. 
 
 1854. A', Middlebury College. 
 
 1855. 0, University of Michigan. 
 1855. E, Williams College. 
 
 1855. P, Lafayette College. 
 
 1856. T, Hamilton College. 
 1856. M, Madison University. 
 
 1856. N, College of the City of New York. 
 1856. B$, University of Rochester. 
 1861. $X, Rutgers College. 
 
 1866. **, Indiana Asbury University. 
 
 1867. r$, Wesleyan University. 
 
 1867. *£2, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 
 
 1868. BX, Western Reserve University. 
 
 1870. AX, Cornell University. 
 
 1871. A, University of Chicago. 
 1871. $r, Syracuse University. 
 1874. B, Columbia College. 
 
 1876. 6Z, University of California. 
 1879. AX, Trinity College, Conn. 
 
 DELTA PHI. 
 
 This Fraternity is strictly Eastern in its roll of 
 chapters, and mostly so in its membership. It was 
 founded at Union College, in 1827, by Benjamin 
 Burroughs, W. H. Fandey, W. Wilson, T. C. Mc 
 
 12 
 
178 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 Claugey, and John Mason. The total membership is 
 nearly two thousand. The chapter list is as follows: — 
 
 1827. A, Union College. 
 
 1838. B, Brown University. 
 
 1841. T, New York University. 
 
 1842. A, Columbia College. 
 1845. E, Rutgers College. 
 
 1849. H, University of Pennsylvania. 
 1864. A, Reifsselaer Polytechnic Institute. 
 Seven active chapters. 
 
 DELTA PSI. 
 
 The first chapter of the Fraternity of Delta Psi 
 was established at Columbia College, in 1847. Messrs. 
 J. H. Anthon, C. A. Budd, and S. F. Barger, were 
 active in its organization. The Fraternity has a 
 membership of over two thousand, and has eight 
 inactive chapters, and nine active chapters as fol- 
 lows: — 
 
 1847. A, Columbia College. 
 
 1850. E, Trinity College, Conn. 
 
 1851. I, University of Rochester. 
 1353. A, Williams College. 
 
 1854. A, University of Pennsylvania. 
 
 1855. 4>, University of Mississippi. 
 1860. T, University of Virginia. 
 
 1868. 2, Sheffield Scientific School. 
 
 1869. B, Washington and Lee University. 
 
 DELTA TAU DELTA. 
 
 The organization of this Fraternity took place in 
 the establishment of its first chapter in 1859, at 
 Bethany College, W. Ya. Active measures toward 
 this end took place in the foregoing year. W. E. 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 179 
 
 Cunningham, J. C. Johnson, A. 0. Earle, with several 
 others, were enrolled as members at the time of its 
 founding. The Fraternity numbers about 2,500 mem- 
 bers. The chapter roll is as follows: — 
 
 1859. 0, Bethany College. 
 
 1861. r, Washington and Jefferson College. 
 
 1862. B, Ohio University. 
 
 1863. A, Allegheny College. 
 
 1866. M, Ohio Wesleyan University. 
 
 1867. K, Hillsdale College. 
 1867. A, Lombard University. 
 
 1871. BB, Indiana Asbury University. 
 
 1872. $, Hanover College. 
 
 1872. I, Michigan State College. 
 
 1873. S, Simpson Centenary College. 
 
 1873. H, Buchtel College. 
 
 1874. N, Lafayette College. 
 1874. n, Lehigh University. 
 
 1894. P, Stevens Institute of Technology. 
 
 1874. T, Franklin and Marshall College. 
 
 1875. 2, Mt. Union College. 
 1875. A, University of Michigan. 
 1875. ZB, Butler University. 
 
 1875. Q, Iowa State College. 
 
 1876. E, Albion College. 
 
 1878. IB, Adrian College. 
 
 1879. T, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 
 
 1880. % University of Wooster. 
 
 1880. 0, University of Iowa. 
 
 1881. X, Kenyon College. 
 
 1882. Z, "Western Reserve University. 
 1882. TB, Columbia College. 
 
 1882. AB, University of Georgia. 
 
 1882. EB, Emory College. 
 
 1883. 0B, University of the South. 
 Thirty-one active chapters. 
 
180 COLLEGE STUDENTS MANUAL. 
 
 DELTA UPSILON. 
 
 The organization of this Fraternity was mostly 
 through the union of several local chapters of different 
 colleges. It differs materially in some points in its 
 constitution from those of the other Fraternities 
 herein mentioned, but its general character and 
 purpose is the same. It numbers about 3,500 mem- 
 bers, and its active chapter roll is as follows: — 
 
 1834. Williams College. 
 
 1838. Union College. 
 
 1847. Amherst College. 
 
 1847. Hamilton College. 
 
 1850. Colby University. 
 
 1852. University of Rochester. 
 
 1856. Middlebury College. 
 
 1858. Rutgers College. 
 
 1865. New York University. 
 
 1865. Western Reserve University. 
 
 1866. Madison University. 
 
 1868. Brown University. 
 
 1869. Cornell University. 
 
 1870. Marietta College. 
 1873. Syracuse University. 
 1876. University of Michigan. 
 1880. Northwestern University. 
 1880. Harvard College. 
 
 Eighteen active chapters. 
 
 GAMMA PHI BETA. 
 
 The Fraternity of Gamma Phi Beta was founded at 
 Syracuse University, in November, 1874. The found- 
 ers were the Misses Frances Haven, Addie Curtis, 
 Minnie A. Bingham, and Helen M. Dodge. There 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 181 
 
 are but two chapters at present, but more will, 
 undoubtedly, be established as the field becomes 
 opened up. Much literary work is done by the 
 members, which was one of the primary objects in 
 the founding of the Fraternity. The chapter of 
 Michigan University, the leading patron of co-edu- 
 cation, is especially prosperous, and gives evidence 
 of great strength in the future. It was established 
 in 1882, and numbers four alumnae and eleven active 
 members. The Syracuse chapter has about fifty 
 alumnae and twenty active members. 
 
 KAPPA ALPHA. 
 
 The Fraternity of Kappa Alpha was founded in 
 1825, at Union College, by John Hunter, D. D., Dr. 
 Thomas Hun, Dr. Orlando Means, and Prof. I. W. 
 Jackson. Its roll of membership is about one thou- 
 sand. The chapters are as follows, including the 
 two chapters at Princeton and the University of 
 Virginia, now inactive: — 
 
 1825. N. Y. A, Union College. 
 
 1833. Mass. A, Williams College. 
 
 1844. N. Y. B, Hobart College. 
 
 1852. N. J. A, College of New Jersey, died 1855. 
 
 1857. Va. A, University of Virginia, died 1861. 
 
 1868. N. Y. r, Cornell University. 
 
 Four active and two inactive chapters. 
 
 KAPPA ALPHA. 
 
 This is in all respects a Southern Fraternity, and 
 has no connection with the Eastern Fraternity of the 
 same name. It was founded at Washington and Lee 
 
182 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 University, in 1865, and spread among the Southern 
 States. There are over one thousand members, and 
 nineteen active chapters. The list of chapters is as 
 follows: — 
 
 1865. A, Washington and Lee University. 
 
 1868. B, Virginia Military Institute. 
 
 1868. r, University of Georgia. 
 
 1869. A, Wofford College. 
 1869. E, Emory College. 
 
 1869. Z, Kandolph-Macon College. 
 
 1870. H, Richmond College. 
 
 1870. 6, South Carolina Military Institute. 
 
 1872. I, Furman University. 
 
 1873. K, Mercer University. 
 
 1873. A, University of Virginia. 
 
 1880. 2, Davidson College. 
 
 1882. P, b'outh Carolina University. 
 
 1881. T, Wake Forest College. 
 
 1881. T, University of North Carolina. 
 
 1882. X, Southern University, Ala. 
 
 1882. ¥. University of Louisiana. 
 
 1883. <I>, Vanderbilt University. 
 1883. Q, University of Mississippi. 
 
 KAPPA ALPHA THETA. 
 
 This Fraternity was founded at Asbury University, 
 in 1870, by the Misses Allen, Tipton, Fitch, and 
 Locke. The Fraternity, as a whole, is flourishing 
 and has many friends among the other Fraternities. 
 The total membership is over five hundred. The 
 chapters are located as follows: — 
 
 1870. A, Indiana Asbury University. 
 
 1870. B, Indiana State University. 
 
 1874. T, Butler University. 
 
 1875. A, Illinois Wesleyan University. 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 183 
 
 1875. E, Wooster University. 
 
 1876. Z, Ohio University. 
 
 1879. H, University of Michigan. 
 
 1880. 6, Simpson Centenary College. 
 
 1881. I, Cornell University. 
 1881. K, University of Kansas. 
 
 1881. M, Allegheny College. 
 
 1882. A, University of Vermont. 
 
 1882. N, Hanover College. 
 
 1883. S, Wesleyan University. 
 
 Fourteen active chapters. 
 
 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 
 
 This Fraternity admits only ladies to its member- 
 ship. It was founded at Monmouth College, 111., in 
 1870. The Alpha chapter is now inactive. The 
 active chapter roll is as follows: — 
 
 1873. A, Indiana University. 
 
 1874. E, Illinois Wesleyan University. 
 
 1875. H, University of Wisconsin. 
 
 1875. I, Indiana Asbnry University. 
 
 1876. T, Wooster University. 
 
 1877. A, Buchtel College. 
 
 1878. M, Butler University. 
 
 1879. N, Franklin College. 
 
 1879. B, St. Lawrence University. 
 
 1880. n, University of California. 
 1880. X, University of Minnesota. 
 
 1880. K, Hillsdale College. 
 
 1881. O, Simpson Centenary College. 
 
 1882. P, Boston University. 
 1882. Z, University of Iowa. 
 1882. T, Northwestern University. 
 
 1882. B, Adrian College. 
 
 1883. T, Syracuse University. 
 Eighteen active chapters. 
 
184 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 KAPPA SIGMA. 
 
 The Fraternity of Kappa Sigma is located mostly 
 in the South. It was founded at Virginia University, 
 in 1867, by six students. The total membership is 
 over 1,200. The chapter roll is as follows: — 
 
 1867. Z, University of Virginia. 
 
 1872. O, Emory and Henry College. 
 
 1873. N, Virginia State College. 
 1873. E, Virginia Military Institute. 
 1876. K, Vanderbilt University. 
 
 1878. I, King's College. 
 
 1879. A, University of Tennessee. 
 
 1880. r, Cumberland College, Va. 
 
 1880. 2, Alexandria, Va., High School. 
 
 1881. P, University of Colorado. 
 
 1882. T, Mt. Pleasant Academy, K Y. 
 
 1882. $, Southwestern Presbyterian University. 
 
 1882. £2, University of the South. 
 
 1883. n, University of West Virginia. 
 Fourteen active chapters. 
 
 PHI DELTA PHI. 
 
 This Fraternity was founded at the University of 
 Michigan, in 1870. It is restricted to the colleges of 
 law. Messrs. A. E. Hawes, J. M. Howard, A. M. 
 Monteith, J. D. Eonan, W. S. Beebe, and J. B. Cleland 
 were active in its organization. Membership in any 
 other Fraternity does not exclude one in the law 
 faculties from this. The chapters are named after 
 leading jurists. The total membership up to July, 
 1883, was 383. The following is the litst of chap- 
 ters: — 
 
 1869. Kent, University of Michigan. 
 
 1878. Benjamin, Illinois Wesleyan University. 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 185 
 
 1881. Story, Columbia College. 
 
 1882. Booth, Chicago Law School. 
 
 1882. Cooley, St. Louis Law School. 
 
 1883. Pomeroy, University of California. 
 Six active chapters. 
 
 PHI DELTA THETA. 
 
 The Fraternity of Phi Delta Theta was founded at 
 Miami University, in the Fall of 1848. Up to the 
 time of the Rebellion, the chapters were located in 
 the West. Through the influence of the Rebellion, 
 most of the chapters became defunct. Since then 
 several have sprung up in the West and South. The 
 membership enrollment is over 3,400. The list of 
 chapters is as follows: — 
 
 1849. Ind. A,. Indiana University. 
 
 1850. Ky. A, Centre College. 
 1852. Ind. B, Wabash College. 
 
 1857. Wis. A, University of Wisconsin. 
 
 1859. Ind. T, Butler University. 
 
 1860. Ohio B, Ohio Wesleyan University. 
 1860. Ind. A, Franklin College. 
 
 1868. Ohio T, Ohio University. 
 
 1868. Ind. E, Hanover College. 
 
 1868. Ind. Z, Indiana Asbury University. 
 
 1869. Va. A, Roanoke College. 
 
 1870. Mo. A, University of Missouri. 
 
 1871. III. r, Monmouth College. 
 
 1871. Iowa A, Iowa Wesleyan University. 
 
 1871. Ga. A, University of Georgia. 
 
 1871. Ga. B, Emory College. 
 
 1872. Ga. T, Mercer University. 
 
 1872. Ohio A, Wooster University. 
 
 1873. Pa. A, Lafayette College. 
 
 1873. Mich. B, Michigan State College. 
 
186 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 1873. Va. B, University of Virginia. 
 
 1875. Ohio E, Buchtel College. 
 
 1875. Va. A, Richmond College. 
 
 1875. Pa. B, Pennsylvania College. 
 
 1875. Pa. r, Washington and Jefferson College. 
 
 1876. Tenn. A, Vanderbilt University. 
 
 1877. Miss. A, University of Mississippi. 
 
 1878. Va. E, Virginia Military Institute. 
 1878. III. E, Illinois Wesleyan University. 
 
 1878. III. Z, Lombard University. 
 
 1879. Ala. A, Alabama State College. 
 1879. S. C. A, Wofford College. 
 1879. Pa. A, Allegheny College. 
 
 1879. Vt. A, University of Vermont. 
 
 1880. Pa. E, Dickinson College. 
 
 1880. Mo. B, Westminster College. 
 
 1881. Minn. A, University of Minnesota. 
 
 1882. Iowa B, University of Iowa. 
 
 1882. S. C. B, South Carolina University. 
 
 1882. Kan. A, University of Kansas. 
 
 1882. Mich. T, Hillsdale College. 
 
 1883. Tenn. B, University of the South. 
 
 • 1883. Pa. Q, University of Pennsylvania. 
 1883. Texas A, University of Texas. 
 
 PHI GAMMA DELTA. 
 
 The first chapter of this Fraternity was established 
 at Jefferson College, Pa., in the Spring of 1848. Six 
 students first met together. It is mainly a Western 
 and Southern Fraternity. The number of membership 
 is about 3,050. There have been established forty- 
 four chapters, twenty-seven of which are now active. 
 They are located as follows: — 
 
 1848. A, Washington and Jefferson College. 
 1855. H, Marietta College. 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 18*/ 
 
 1856. K, Baylor University. 
 
 1856. A, Indiana Asbury University. 
 
 1856. N, Bethel College. 
 
 1858. H, Pennsylvania College. 
 
 1859. O, University of Virginia. 
 
 1860. n, Allegheny College. 
 
 1864. T, Hanover College. 
 
 1865. % College of the City of New York. 
 
 1866. % Wabash College. 
 1866. G, Columbia College. 
 
 1886. AA, Illinois Wesleyan University. 
 
 1866. BA, Roanoke College. 
 
 1867. EA, Muhlenberg College. 
 
 1869. 6A, Ohio Wesleyan University. 
 
 1870. AA, Hampden-Sidney College. 
 
 1871. Z, Indiana University. 
 
 1878. OA, Ohio State University. 
 
 1879. *, University of Maryland. 
 
 1880. X, Racine College. 
 
 1881. B, University of Pennsylvania. 
 
 1882. T, University of -California. 
 1882. A, University of Lewisburg. 
 1882. HA, University of Kansas. 
 
 1882. PA, Wooster University. 
 
 1883. 2A, Lafayette College. 
 
 PHI KAPPA PSI. 
 
 The "Phi Kaps" or "Phi Psi" Fraternity was 
 founded in the winter term of 1852, at Jeffereo i 
 College, by Messrs. Moore and Lettcrman. It is 
 known as one of the leading Western Fraternities; 
 has a total enrollment of nearly 3,900 members, and 
 thirty-four active chapters. The list is as follows: 
 
 1852. Pa. A, Jefferson College. 
 
 1853. Va. A, University of Virginia. 
 
188 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 1855. Va. B, Washington and Lee University. 
 1855. Pa. r, University at Lewisburg. 
 
 1855. Pa. E, Pennsylvania College. 
 
 1856. Va. T, Hampden-Sidney College. 
 
 1857. Miss. A, University of Mississippi. 
 1859. Va. A, Bethany College. 
 
 1859. Pa. Z, Dickinson College. 
 
 1860. Pa. H, Franklin and Marshall College. 
 
 1861. Ohio A, Ohio Wesleyan University. 
 • 1864. III. A, Northwestern University. 
 
 1865. Ltd. A, Indiana Asbury University. 
 
 1865. III. B, University of Chicago. 
 
 1866. Ohio B, Wittenberg College. 
 
 1868. D. C. A, Columbian College. 
 
 1869. Pa. 0, Lafayette College. 
 
 1869. hid. B, Indiana University. 
 
 1870. Va. E, Randolph-Macon College. 
 
 1870. Ind. r, Wabash College. 
 
 1871. Ohio T, Wooster University. 
 
 1872. III. T, Monmouth College. 
 
 1875. Wis. A, University of Wisconsin. 
 
 1876. Kan. A, University of Kansas. 
 
 1876. Mich. A, University of Michigan. 
 
 1877. Pa. I, University of Pennsylvania. 
 1880. Ohio A, Ohio State University. 
 
 1880. Md. A, John Hopkins University. 
 
 1881. Cal. A, University of the Pacific. 
 1881. N. Y. A, Hobart College. 
 
 1881. Wis. T, Beloit College. 
 
 1882. Iowa A, Simpson Centenary College. 
 
 1883. Ga. A, University of Georgia. 
 
 PHI KAPPA SIGMA. 
 
 The Fraternity of Phi Kappa Sigma was founded 
 at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNrTlES. 189 
 
 Pen u., in 1850. The founders were seven in number. 
 It now numbers over 1,500 members. It hits estab 
 lished twenty-three chapters. Only nine are still 
 living, of which five are prosperous. The Fraternity 
 has over fifteen hundred members, the majority of 
 which are Alumni of defunct chapters. The chapter 
 roll is as follows: — 
 
 1850. A, University of Pennsylvania. 
 
 1854. A, Washington and Jefferson College. 
 
 1855. Z, Franklin and Marshall College. 
 
 1855. H, University of Virginia. 
 
 1856. A, University of North Carolina. 
 1870. 2, Lehigh University. 
 
 1872. T, Randolph-Macon College. 
 1872. Y, Northwestern University. 
 1876. % Long Island Medical College. 
 
 PI KAPPA ALPHA. 
 
 In the year 1868, five undergraduates of the Uni- 
 versity of Virginia formed themselves into a society 
 for the purpose of closer friendship and mutual 
 benefit. Inspired by the example of other Fraternities 
 located in the same institution, they established seven 
 other chapters in Southern colleges. The selection 
 of the colleges was rather unfortunate, and there are 
 now only tw T o active chapters, the Alpha chapter at 
 the University of Virginia, and the Theta chapter, 
 established in 1878, at the Southwestern Presbyterian 
 University. 
 
 PSI UPSILON, 
 
 | I This Fraternity, one of the most conservative of the 
 Greek letter Fraternities in the establishment of its 
 
190 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 chapters, was founded at Union College in the fall 
 of 1833. The following names compose the first 
 enrollment: S. G. Hadley, George W. Tuttle, Edward 
 Martindale, Kobert Barnard, C. W. Harvey, M. H. 
 Stewart, and Samuel Goodale. The Fraternity has 
 operated mostly in the East, and among the better 
 class of colleges. The membership enrollment has 
 reached nearly 5,800 names, and out of eighteen 
 chapters established, only one has become inactive. 
 That one was established at Harvard in 1850. It 
 lived but a few years. Several times, attempts have 
 been made to re-establish it, but without success. 
 The active chapter list is as follows: — 
 
 1833. 6, Union College. 
 
 1837. A, New York University. 
 
 1839. B, Yale College. 
 
 1840. 2, Brown University. 
 
 1841. r, Amherst College. 
 
 1842. Z, Dartmouth College. 
 1842. A, Columbia College. 
 
 1842. K, Bowdoin College. 
 
 1843. % Hamilton College. 
 1843. H, Wesleyan University. 
 1858. T, University of Rochester. 
 1860. I, Kenyon College. 
 
 1865. $, University of Michigan. 
 1869. £2, University of Chicago. 
 
 1875. IT, Syracuse University. 
 
 1876. X, Cornell University. 
 1879. BB, Trinity College. 
 
 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. 
 
 The founding of this Fraternity took place in 1856, 
 at the University of Alabama. It spread rapidly, 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 191 
 
 but most of the chapters became inactive during the 
 Eebellion. The parent chapter became defunct in 
 1860. There are about 1,200 members. The follow- 
 ing are the active chapters: — 
 
 1857. X, Kentucky Military Institute. 
 
 1865. T, University of Mississippi. 
 
 • 1866. B, University of Georgia. 
 
 1867. 2, Washington and Lee University. 
 
 1867. H, Southwestern Baptist University. 
 
 1868. $, Furman University, 
 1870. *, Mercer University. 
 
 1879. A, North Georgia State College. 
 1881. T, Charleston College. 
 1881. Q, University of the South. 
 1881. P, Marvin College. 
 
 1881. E, Emory College. 
 
 1882. A, South Carolina University. 
 1882. K, Central University, Ky. 
 
 1882. Z, Southwestern Presbyterian University. 
 
 1883. 0, Pennsylvania College. 
 
 Sixteen active chapters. 
 
 SIGMA CHI. 
 
 This fraternity was founded at Miami University 
 in the spring term of 1855. Since then it has estab- 
 lished many chapters, the majority of which are still 
 active. It numbers about 3,000 members. The 
 active chapter list is as follows:— 
 
 1855. A, Ohio Wesleyan University. 
 
 1857. H, University of Mississippi. 
 
 1858. A, Indiana State University. 
 
 1859. 3, Indiana Asbury University. 
 1859. O, Dickinson College. 
 
192 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 1859. % University of Virginia. 
 
 1863. 9, Pennsylvania College. 
 
 1864. K, University at Lewisburg. 
 
 1866. Z, Washington and Lee University. 
 
 1866. P, Butler University. 
 
 1867. $, Lafayette College. 
 1867. M, Denison University. 
 1869. fi, Northwestern University. 
 
 1871. X, Hanover College. 
 
 1872. n, Howard College. 
 1872. T, Roanoke College. 
 
 1872. 22, Hampden-Sidney College. 
 
 1873. B, Wooster University. 
 
 1874. IT, Randolph-Macon College. 
 1874. AA, Purdue University. 
 
 1876. ZZ, Centre College. 
 
 1877. 06, University of Michigan. 
 
 1880. AX, Wabash College. 
 
 1881. KK, Illinois Industrial University. 
 
 1882. Z% University of Cincinnati. 
 1882. Xf, University of Louisiana. 
 1882. Ar, Ohio State University. 
 1882. AZ, Beloit College. 
 
 1882. AH, University of Iowa. 
 
 1882. A6, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 
 
 1883. AA, Stevens Institute of Technology. 
 1883. AE, University of Nebraska, 
 
 1883. AI, Illinois Wesleyan University. 
 1883. AK, Hillsdale College. 
 
 Thirty-four active chapters. 
 
 SIGMA NU. 
 
 This Fraternity was founded at the Virginia Mili- 
 tary Institute, in the year 1869. Messrs. J. M. Biley, 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 193 
 
 G. Quarles, E. Semple, and J". T. Hopkins were its 
 founders. There are about 250 members. The 
 chapters are: — 
 
 1869. A. Virginia Military Institute. 
 
 1870. B, University of Virginia. 
 
 1881. K, North Georgia Agricultural College. 
 
 1882. A, Washington and Lee University. 
 
 1883. M, Central University. 
 1883. N, Bethany College. 
 Six active chapters. 
 
 SIGMA PHI. 
 
 The Fraternity was founded in the early part of 
 1827, at Union College, and has had a continuous 
 existence ever since. Though a small Fraternity, it 
 has had a very high reputation among the Greek 
 letter Fraternities. In the fifty- seven years of its 
 existence, eight chapters have been established, two 
 of which are inactive. Its membership is 1,625. The 
 following are the active chapters: — 
 
 1827. N. Y. A, Union College. 
 1831. N. Y. B, Hamilton College. 
 1834. Mass. A, Williams College. 
 1840. N. Y. A, Hobart College. 
 1845. Vt. A, University of Vermont. 
 1858. Mich. A, University of Michigan. 
 
 THETA DELTA CHI. 
 
 The Theta Delta Chi Fraternity was founded by 
 six students, at Union College, in 1847. Its chapters 
 were mostly established in the East, and number 
 twenty-eight, only thirteen of which are now active. 
 
 13 
 
194 COLLEGE STUDENT'S MANUAL. 
 
 The total membership is over 1,850. The active 
 chapter roll is as follows: — 
 
 1854. 
 
 H, Bowdoin College. 
 
 1854. 
 
 0, Kenyon College. 
 
 1855. 
 
 I, Harvard College. 
 
 1856 
 
 K, Tufts College. 
 
 1857. 
 
 3, Hobart College. 
 
 1861. 
 
 2, Dickinson College. 
 
 1866. 
 
 *, Lafayette College. 
 
 1867. 
 
 ■*, Hamilton College. 
 
 1869. 
 
 0, Dartmouth College. 
 
 1870. 
 
 B, Cornell University. 
 
 1876. 
 
 A, Boston University. 
 
 1881. 
 
 11, College of the City of New York. 
 
 1883. 
 
 P, Columbia College. 
 
 
 THETA XI. 
 
 This Fraternity grants charters only to scientific 
 schools. It was established in 1864 by a company of 
 students desiring to promote the more advanced 
 study of science, and for mutual assistance. Has 
 now a membership of 250. Three chapters have 
 been established, as follows: — 
 
 1864. A, Kensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 
 1867. B, Sheffield Scientific School. 
 1874. I\ Stevens Institute of Technology. 
 
 ZETA PSI. 
 
 This Fraternity was founded in 1846, at the Uni- 
 versity of the City of New York. The membership 
 numbers about 2,800. They have established twenty- 
 eight chapters, nine of which are now inactive. The 
 active chapters are the following: — 
 
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES. 195 
 
 1846. $, New York University. 
 
 1848. Z, Williams College. 
 
 1848. A, Rutgers College. 
 
 1850. O, College of New Jersey. 
 
 1850. 2, University of Pennsylvania. 
 
 1850. X, Colby University. 
 
 1852. P, Harvard College. 
 
 1856. K, Tufts College. 
 
 1858. T, Lafayette College. 
 
 1858. E, University of Michigan. 
 
 1864. 0, University of Chicago. 
 
 1865. II, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 
 
 1868. A, Bowdoin College. 
 
 1869. *, Cornell University. 
 
 1870. I, University of California. 
 1875. r, Syracuse University. 
 1879. 63, University of Toronto. 
 1879. A, Columbia College. 
 1883. A*, McGill University. 
 
 Nineteen active chapters. 
 
SMITH'S 
 
 Diagram of parliamentary lules, 
 
 — showing — 
 
 The Relation of Any Motion to Every Other Motion, 
 
 and Answering at a Glance over 500 Questions in 
 
 Parliamentary Practice ; together with a Key 
 
 containing Concise Hints and Directions 
 
 for conducting the Business of 
 
 Deliberative Assemblies. 
 
 IT IS TO THE STUDY OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE WHAT 
 A MAP IS TO THE STUDY OF GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 TESTIMONIALS. 
 
 From J. WARREN KEIFER, Speaker of the House of 
 Representatives, Washing-ton. 
 
 I have carefully examined the volume, and take pleasure in 
 saying that I regard the work as a very valuable one, and arranged 
 so as to indicate to either the casual reader or even an expert the 
 special as well as general rules controlling a particular motion. 
 Your work seems to have been thoroughly done, and I cheerfully 
 commend it as a vade mecum for parliamentarians. 
 
 From the N. Y. Independent, March 9, 1882. 
 
 " Smith's Diagram of Parliamentary Rules is an admirably in- 
 genious simplification of the confused matter of parliamentary 
 practice. By a very simple arrangement, motions of all kinds, in 
 the order of their precedence, are placed in the center, printed in 
 large type, and their relation to every possible rule is indicated by 
 connecting lines. The diagram is accompanied by a key, which, 
 in explaining itself, clears up the subject as well, and gives concise 
 hints and directions for the conduct of deliberative assemblies. 
 Mr. Uriah Smith has put more of the essence of parliamentary 
 practice into small space and lucid order than we find in any other 
 manual. 
 
 Price, by mail, post-paid, 50 cents. 
 
 Address, REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, 
 
 Battle Creek, Michigan. 
 
 C 156 
 

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