MABEL CLARE CRAFT. CAROLINE MORLAND CUSHING IDA GRAY GALLOWAY.. JOSEPH BALDWIN GARBER... WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON GENTRY CARLTON WEBSTER GREENE ISAIAS WILLIAM HELLMAN, JR. WILLIAM PENN HUMPHREYS, JR. JOHN BROOKS PALMER.. EDWARD JENKINS PRINGLE, JR.. ROSA EMILY RYAN.... MARY SHACKFORD SANBORN The Degree of Bachelor of Science, upon CAROLINE WILLARD BALDWIN WALTER CHARLES BLASDALE GEORGE DEROY BLOOD FREDERICK DORWIN BROWNE EMMETT ADDISON BYLER.. ROBERT STEWART NORRIS FRANCIS ARTHUR RICH GEORGE PRENTISS ROBINSON. SELINA SHARPE.. GEORGE FREDERICK STONE ROSCOE WHEELER, JR. of Oakland. of Oakland. of Mills College. of North Temescal. of Berkeley. .....of Oakland. of San Francisco. of San Francisco. ..of Mills College. of San Francisco. ...of Nevada City. .of San Francisco. of San Francisco. -of San Francisco. ...of Oakland. ..of Sacramento. of Berkeley. of Berkeley. .of Santa Cruz. ..of Orange. of Greenville. .of Oakland. of Santa Ana. of Alameda. .of Railroad Flat. ....of Oakland. of San Francisco. .of Stockton. .of Ventura. of Los Angeles. ...of Berkeley. ..of Los Angeles. of Oakland. .of Oakland. ..of Melrose. Analysis of Suspension Bridge over Royal Creek, near Telluride, Colorado. [Excused from speaking.] MILITARY COMMISSIONS, 1892. Battalion of University Cadets. ALBERT CRAIGMILES AIKEN. CHARLES LOUIS TURNER.. EVERETT FARNUM GOODYEAR to be Second Lieutenant. FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS, 1892-93. University Fellows. GEORGE MALCOLM STRATTON, A.B., 1888; A.M. (Yale), 1890.. ERNEST NORTON HENDERSON, PH.B., 1890 CHARLES PALACHE, B.S., 1891 in Philosophy. in Philosophy. in Mathematics. ..in Mineralogy. * In accordance with a regulation of the War Department, the names of the three graduates most distinguished in Military Science are placed on the U. S. Army Register and published in General Orders. Phebe Hearst Scholars. SARAH MCLEAN HARDY, Berkeley... HARRIET HASKELL GODFREY, Pasadena.. JESSIE MABEL ANDERSON, San Francisco MABEL BRADLEY, Nevada City. ARIANA MOORE, Santa Barbara.. FLORILLA RUSSELL WICKERSHAM, Stockton_ LUCY WARE WILLIAMS, National City.. of the Senior Class. of the Sophomore Class. ..of the Freshman Class ..of the Sophomore Class. .of the Junior Class. of the Freshman Class. .of the Freshman Class. LILLIE BELLE BRIDGMAN, B.S. (Kansas State Agricult. College), 1886, Berkeley.. Cand. for M.S. Harvard Club Scholar. DAVID MAYDOLE MATTESON, PH.B., 1892... ....Scholar (at Harvard University) of the Harvard Club of San Francisco. LICK ASTRONOMICAL DEPARTMENT. (Lick Observatory.) OFFICERS OF THE OBSERVATORY. MARTIN KELLOGG, President of the University. EDWARD E. BARNARD, Astronomer. WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Astronomer. ALLEN L. COLTON, Assistant Astronomer. C. D. PERRINE, Secretary. SIDNEY D. TOWNLEY, Hearst Fellow in Astronomy. HISTORY OF THE LICK OBSERVATORY. The Observatory was founded by JAMES LICK, by his deed of trust dated September 21, 1875. This deed devotes the sum of $700,000 to "the purpose of purchasing land, and constructing and putting up on such land * * * * * a powerful telescope, superior to and more powerful than any telescope yet made; * * and, also, a suitable observatory connected therewith." The deed further provides that "if, after the construction of said telescope and observatory, there shall remain of said $700,000 * any surplus," the surplus shall be invested, and that "the income thereof shall be devoted to the maintenance of said telescope and the observatory connected therewith, and shall be made useful in promoting science; and the said telescope and observatory are to be known as the Lick Astronomical Department of the University of California." The gift of Mr. LICK was accepted by the Board of Regents December 7, 1875. Mr. LICK had already, in August, 1875, selected Mt. Hamilton, in Santa Clara County, as a site for the Observatory. Land for the site (1,350 acres) was granted by Act of Congress, June 7, 1876. One hundred and forty-nine acres additional were purchased by Mr. LICK, and a tract of forty acres was added by gift of R. F. MORROW, Esq., in 1886. The north half of section sixteen of the township was granted to the University for the use of the Observatory by the Legislature of California in 1888. This land (320 acres) is continuous with the grant from the United States. Congress also granted in 1892 an additional tract of 680 acres, making the total area of the Reservation about 2,581 acres. The Observatory consists of a Main Building containing computing rooms, library (of 3,000 books and of 3,300 pamphlets), and the domes of the 36-inch equatorial and the 12-inch equatorial; and Detached Buildings to shelter the Meridian Circle, the Transit, the Horizontal Photo-Heliograph, the portable Equatorial, and the CROCKER Photographic Telescope. On the grounds are dwelling houses for the astronomers, students, and employés, and shops for the workmen. The Observatory is fully provided with instruments, some of which are enumerated below: 36-inch Equatorial; objective by ALVAN CLARK and Sons, mounted by WARNER and SWASEY. This instrument has also a photographic corrector of 33 inches, figured by Mr. ALVAN G. CLARK. 12-inch Equatorial; by ALVAN CLARK and Sons. 6-inch Equatorial; objective by ALVAN CLARK and Sons, mounting by WARNER and SWASEY. 61⁄2-inch Meridian Circle; objective by ALVAN CLARK and Sons, mounting by REPSOLD. 4-inch Transit; objective by ALVAN CLARK and Sons, mounting by FAUTH & Co. 4-inch Comet seeker; by ALVAN CLARK and Sons. 5-inch Horizontal Photo-Heliograph; by ALVAN CLARK and Sons. CROCKER Photographic Telescope; objective by WILLARD, refigured by J. A. BRASHEAR, who provided the mounting also. There are, besides, many minor pieces of astronomical, physical, meteorological, and photographic apparatus, including spectroscopes, photometers, seismometers, micrometers, clocks, chronographs, etc. REGULATIONS REGARDING STUDENTS AT THE OBSERVATORY. The Regents of the University have established the following regulations: "The regular course of undergraduate work in astronomy in the University will be given in part in the Colleges of Science at Berkeley, and the remainder at the Lick Observatory. Students who are graduates of the University of California, or of a university or college of like standing, will also be received at the Lick Observatory to pursue a higher course of instruction in astronomy, provided that, after examination, they show themselves competent. Such students may become candidates for the higher degrees of the University in the ordinary manner, or they may be received as special students merely. Quarters at Mt. Hamilton may be assigned to them during that portion of the year occupied in their work with the instruments, and in return for such quarters they will be required to execute such computations as are assigned to them." [Order of the Board of Regents, March 13, 1888.] "So many graduate students as can be furnished accommodations at Mt. Hamilton without expense to the University, may pursue astronomical studies with the Director at the Lick Observatory. Such graduate students must be either candidates for the higher degrees of the University, in the ordinary manner, or special students admitted with the consent of the President of the University and the Director of the Observatory. Such candidates for higher degrees shall spend at least one year in their studies at Berkeley." [Orders of the Board of Regents, January 8, 1889, and May 12, 1892.] At present, all undergraduate instruction in astronomy is given at Berkeley, and the courses there are so arranged as to lead directly to graduate |