COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Rev. J. H. GUNNING, BOSTON. HENRY W. DUDLEY, M. D., Professor of Pathology. FACULTY. WILLAM R. CHIPMAN, A. B., M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and CHARLES P. THAYER, M. D.. Professor of General, Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy and Registrar. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene; Dean. Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine JOHN W.JOHNSON, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. CHARLES A. PITKIN, A. M., Ph. D., ARTHUR E. AUSTIN, A. B., M. D., JOHN A. TENNEY, M. D., J. CUSHING GALLISON, M. D., WILLIAM A. WHITE, M. D.. Assistant to the Professor of Theory and Practice. JOHN F. HARVEY, M. D., EDWARD E. THORPE, M. D., Assistant to Professor of Medical Chemistry. FRED. S. RADDIN, A. B., M. D., The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Boston, with the session of 1891-92, completes the twelfth year of its incorporation as a regular Co-Educational Medical School. This School, the only one of its kind in New England, was incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts in 1880, and, by special act of the Legislature, empowered to confer the degree of Doctor of Medicine upon its graduates. Its diplomas are recognized by the Massachusetts Medical Society. Its progress for the first few years was slow, owing to the opposition which it encountered from those who opposed the working of such an institution. It struggled on, however, heroically, fully confident of the ultimate success of its mission, encouraged and supported by the friends of higher education for women. In the year 1886 the Faculty was reorganized harmoniously and satisfactorily, and at once entered upon a new career of usefulness and growth. From the first year of the election of the new Faculty the School began to put on new life and activity, which now gives promise in the enlargement of its facilities and the great increase of its matriculants of soon attaining a position second to none in the country. Its aim will be ever to furnish its students with a thorough, practical education in the fundamental principles of medical science, and to so familiarize them with the useful side of the profession, that they will be at once so well acquainted with disease and its treatment, as to inspire confidence in themselves and those who may depend upon their advice. In the future every effort will be made to bring the School to the front in every particular as a College of Medicine and Surgery. They announce with pleasure the increased attendance of students, and congratulate the Board of Trustees upon the bright prospects for the future. The College is the only regular Medical Institution in New England that admits both sexes to its privileges, and already numbers among its graduates many successful women who are occupying responsible positions in various institutions. This College has proven that medical co-education is a success, and, as yet, no embarrassments have arisen to prove that the presence of women in the lecture room, the laboratory and the dissecting room have not been productive of the very best results. Since the re-organization of the Faculty, the School has been steadily progressive and has twice outgrown its quarters. Its present location is at No. 188 Boylston St. New England Conservatory of Music, Franklin Square, Boston. The Leading Conservatory in America. Provides complete Courses of Study in all Departments of Music, Elocution, the Fine Arts and Modern Languages. An inviting and carefully conducted home is provided for about four hundred lady pupils. The high standing of its Faculty, the thoroughness of its instruction, the completeness of its equipment and the splendid free advantages its pupils enjoy, cause it to stand unequalled in the opportunities it offers for musical and artistic training. School year from September 7th to June 22nd. Send for illustrated Calendar. Address, FRANK W. HALE, GENERAL MANAGER, FRANKLIN SQUARE, BOSTON, MASS, Mt. Holyoke College, SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. Founded by Mary Lyon in 1837. College Charter Granted in 1888 This widely-known Institution for women is situated in the charming valley of the Connecticut, thirteen miles north of Springfield, and four miles south of the picturesque mountain whose name it bears. Its beautiful grounds include seventy-five acres. The main building accommodates about 300 students, together with thirty professors and teachers; it contains the chapel and other public rooms. There are also two cottages used as dormitories. In the Lyman Williston Hall are the lecture-rooms and laboratories of the biological and geological departments, with their respective cabinets and special libraries. The upper floor is occupied by the art gallery, containing fine copies of some of the old masters; original paintings by Bierstadt, George Innett, Edwin White, and other American artists; casts of statuary, coins, etc. A new scientific building, devoted to chemistry and physics, and furnished with every appliance, will be completed in August, 1893. There is a fine library building with about 15,000 volumes, an astronomical observatory admirably equipped, and an excellent gymnasium. The College offers courses leading respectively to the degrees of B. A., B. S., and B. L. Candidates for admission must be not less than 16 years of age, of good health and blameless character, and thoroughly prepared in all the studies required. Students are received at the opening of the Fall term. Special advantages are offered to teachers desiring to pursue advanced studies without seeking a degree. The Musical Department is under the personal supervision of Dr. Benjamin C. Blodgett, of Northampton, and furnishes the best facilities for study of Piano, Organ, Violin, and culture of the voice. Instruction is also given in Drawing and Painting. All the Faculty and students share the familiar intercourse of a well-ordered Christian home. The daily hour given by each student to domestic work, systematically arranged and carefully superintended, secures the comfort of the large household. The religious influence, though unsectarian, is positive and strong. It is one of the chief aims of this Institution to bring a thorough college education within the reach of students of moderate means. The charge for board and tuition is only $250 a year, of which $125 is paid on entering, and the remainder at the opening of the Winter term. This includes steam-heat and electric light. The only extra charge is for instruction in Music, which is $50 a year, for 36 lessons, either Piano, Organ, Violin, or Vocal. Harmony or theory, in class, $15. Pianos can be rented for practice. For further information, address the President, MRS. ELIZABETH S. MEAD, South Hadley, Mass. COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS, WORCESTER, MASS. FACULTY. Rev. MICHAEL A. O'KANE, S. J., President. Rev. MICHAEL NASH, S. J., Chaplain. Rev. THOMAS F. McLOUGHLIN, S. J., Rev. ALOYSIUS P. BROSNAN, S. J., Mr. MICHAEL J. KANE, S. J., Mr. JOHN T CONWELL, S. J., Mr. ROMUALD M. ECHEVERRIA, S. J., Rev. HUGO D. LANGLOIS, S. J., Rev. WILLIAM F. GANNON, S. J., Mr FRANCIS G. RUSSELL, S. J., The College of the Holy Cross was founded in the year Mr. EDWARD FAY, 1843, by the Rt. Rev. Benedic Joseph Fenwick, second Bishop of Boston, and in 1846, was ceded by him to the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. In 1865, it was incorporated by the Legislature of the State with power and authority "to confer such degrees as are conferred by any College in this commonwealth, except Medical Degrees." The College stands on the heights of Worcester, and commands a charming view of the city and surrounding country. The location is remarkably healthy and the buildings are large and convenient. The course of studies embraces in its whole extent a period of seven years, of which three are given to the Preparatory and Junior Classes, and the remaining four to the Senior. The last of these years is devoted exclusively to the study of Rational Philosophy and the Natural Sciences. WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Worcester, Mass. Offers Courses of Study in CHEMISTRY, CIVIL, MECHANICAL and ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, and PHYSICAL and POLITICAL SCIENCE. The two peculiar and advantageous features of the training of this school are—(1) That, in addition to the general course of study and to the regular work of all students in the laboratories, each student devotes at least ten hours weekly to practice in the department he has chosen, and (2) That the practice of the students in the department of Mechanical Engineering is in well-equipped shops in which a manufacturing business is carried on. CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPANIES INSTRUCTION at every step. This latter feature of the work of the Institute, which this school was the first in this country to introduce and to which it has steadily adhered, is eminently satisfactory to the graduates, commends itself to all business men of good judgment, and the best engineers of both Europe and America are expressing themselves more and more decidedly and warmly in favor of its general adoption as an essential part of the most practical and most efficient course of mechanical engineering training. The facilities of the Institute have recently been much increased by the erection and equipment of new laboratories for work in Chemistry, Physics and Mechanical Engineering. In addition to work in that part of the Physical laboratory devoted to Electrical experiments, students in Electrical Engineering will have special practice in the extensive plant of the Worcester Electric Lighting Company. ADMISSION. Candidates must be sixteen years of age, and must be well prepared in Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, U. S. History, French, Plane Geometry, and Algebra through quadratic equations. EXPENSES. Tuition per year, $160. Scholarships for a limited number o. students who are residents of Massachusetts. Expenses for board, books and incidentals, vary from $200 to $350 per year. Good rooms and board in private families. For Catalogue containing other information, including list of graduates and their occupations, manufactures of Washburn shops, etc., apply to HOMER T. FULLER, Ph. D., |