USA > Wisconsin > Outagamie County > Appleton > Annual catalogue of the corporation, faculty & students of the Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis > Part 11
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Appleton. Osborne.
Dale.
Vinland.
Appleton.
Depere. Appleton. Portage City.
Appleton. Appleton.
Wauwatosa. Appleton . Hancock, Mich .
Shawano.
Appleton. Mill Center.
Appleton.
Wauwatosa.
Appleton. Vinland. Waupun. New Richmond. Syracuse, N. Y. Freedom. Appleton. Vinland. Vinland. Appleton. Bangor. Manitowoc. Calumet. Mischicott.
14
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Michael McGuire, John N. Manson, - George W. Manson, Clarence Murch, - Adelbert J. McCrossen, William D. Nelson,
Grand Chute.
Wausau. Wausau.
-
Grand Chute. Wausau. Ishpeming, Mich.
Robert Nevitt, -
Edward O'Keefe, -
Millard F. Perry,
Herman F. Pohland,
Hika. Weyauwega.
Henry D. Sample, -
Fall River.
John I. Simpson,
Osborne. Appleton. Appleton.
John Salter,
Young Hickory.
Sylvester J. Stid,
Mill Center. Appleton.
Nelson A. Week,
Eau Pleine.
William F. White, -
Manitowoc.
Samuel K. White,
Appleton.
George Whorton, - -
Appleton.
Louisa Buschman,
Greenville.
Carrie E. Bennett,
Appleton.
Eliza Briggs, - Lettie Brown,
-
Appleton.
Nellie J. Cross,
Winneconne.
Mary E. Daniels, -
Appleton. Osborne.
Abby M. Daniels,
Hannah E. Davis, -
Winneconne.
Lillian Drummond, -
Appleton.
Mary Flanagan,
Maple Creek. Depere.
Mary F. Ford, -
Abbie E. Goodland,
Julia H. Godwin,
Appleton. Appleton. Menasha.
Mary Grimes,
Luella L. J. Hallstram,
Appleton.
Greenville.
Dilla G. Hardacker, Josephine M. Jones, - Velma Lambert, -
Appleton. Oshkosh.
-
-
Oshkosh. Appleton. Greenville.
Herbert Potter, -
James H. Simpson,
Charles E. Spicer,
Porter R. Wait,
Edgerton.
15
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Marietta Lewis,
Anna Malone, - Nellie J. McCrossen, Ella C. Murphy, Eliza Merrill, Jennie C. Nolan, Mary Pratt,
Ella J. Platt, -
Hattie A. Potter. -
Kate Southmayd,
Mary E. Stid,
Mary E. West, -
Annette Williams, - -
Anna Webley, -
Florence J. Wentworth, - Portage City.
Greenville. Appleton. Wausau. Grand Chute. Black River Falls. Appleton. Buttes des Morts. Manitowoc. Appleton. Appleton. Mill Center. Appleton. Appleton. Greenfield.
STUDENTS IN MUSIC.
Delia Babcock, -
George Bradish, -
Anna Burhans, - -
Mary N. Conkey, -
Nellie J. Cross, -
F. R. Davis,
Appleton. LaCrosse. Chicago, Ill. Appleton. Winneconne. Montra, Ohio. Appleton.
Lillian Drummond, -
Menomonee Falls.
Henry P. Haylett, - Clara Humiston, Grace Hart, Marietta Lewis,
Appleton. Appleton. Greenville.
Nellie J. McCrossen,
John H. Moore, W. D. Nelson,
Frankie Olmsted, Gracie Parish, Jennie M. Pease,
Rural. Appleton. Ishpeming, Mich. Appleton. Appleton. Appleton. Appleton. Greenville.
Emma C. Pease,
Millard F. Perry,
Minnie E. Richmond,
John J. Simpson,
Appleton. Montra, Ohio.
16
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Olive A. Wait, Samuel K. White, Ida B. Wright,
Appleton.
Appleton.
Appleton.
STUDENTS IN DRAWING AND PAINTING.
Emma Bailey, -
Appleton.
Hattie Barstow,
Appleton.
Linda Bertschy,
Appleton. Oshkosh.
Laura Black,
J. E. Boughton,
Oshkosh.
George Brewster, -
Appleton.
Ella M. Buck, -
Appleton.
Silas Buck,
Appleton.
Julia L. Coleman,
LaCrosse.
Mary Cross,
Winneconne.
Zephiah Dane,
Appleton.
Eugene H. Enos, -
Appleton.
Anna Grant, -
Appleton.
Maggie E. Grignon,
Kaukauna.
Mary L. Mitchell,
Neenah.
Fannie Potter,
East Troy.
Elma W. Preston,
Appleton.
Charles Richmond,
Appleton.
Emma Sidmore,
Appleton.
Ledyard Smith,
Appleton.
Clara S. Steele,
Janesville.
George Francis Steele,
Appleton.
-
17
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Indents.
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1871 13
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT ---
Seniors, 9
Juniors, .
14
Sophomores, 18
20
University Students,
60 121
Total in Collegiate Department, 134
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT-
Senior Preparatory, 29
Junior Preparatory, 24
53
ACADEMICAL AND COMMERCIAL,
88
MUSIC,
24
DRAWING AND PAINTING,
22
Grand Total.
321
Deduct twice reckoned
27
Total,
294
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT-
Gentlemen,
96
Ladies,
38
134
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT-
Gentlemen,
33
Ladies,
20
53
ACADEMICAL AND COMMERCIAL-
Gentlemen,
55
Ladies,
33
88
MUSIC-
Gentlemen,
8
Ladies, .
16
24
DRAWING AND PAINTING-
Gentlemen,
6
Ladies, .
16
22
Grand Total,
3.1
Deduct twice reckoned,
27
Total,
294
2
1
Freshmen,.
18
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
equisites for Admission.
I. Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class, Classical Course, are examined in the following studies :
1. English Grammar and Analysis, Elementary Rhetoric, Geography, Descriptive and Physical, and History of the United States.
2. Arithmetic, and Algebra as far as Quadratics.
3. Harkness' First Book in Latin, Harkness' Latin Grammar, including Prosody ; Harkness' Latin Reader ; Cæsar's Com- mentaries ; six Books in Virgil ; Sallust's Catiline, and Cice- ro's Orations against Catiline.
4. Hadley's Greek Grammar and Greek Reader, or four books in the Anabasis.
II. Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class, Scien- tific Course, are examined in Latin Grammar and Reader, Cæsar's Commentaries, and at least one Book of Virgil. They will also be examined in all the above English studies, except Elementary Rhetoric.
Candidates for advanced standing are examined in the Pre- paratory studies, and in all those which have been pursued by the Class which they wish to enter, or such as may be deemed equivalent. A thorough grammatical and elementary prepa- ration is especially required.
The regular examination for admission to the College will be on Tuesday, at 8 o'clock A. M., one day preceding the com- mencement of the Fall Term, and on the first day of subse- quent Terms.
Testimonials of good moral character are required, and in case the student is from another College, a note of regular dismission.
19
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
GUISE
CLASSICAL.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
Ovid Andrews.
Latin Prose Composition .. Arnold.
Roman History ..... Liddell.
Xenophon's Anabasis. Owen.
Algebra.
Loomis.
SECOND TERM.
Livy Lincoln.
Latin Prose Composition Arnold.
Roman History. .Liddell.
Xenophon's Memorabilia. Robinsonl.
Geometry begun ..
Loomis.
THIRD TERM.
Livy Lincoln.
Latin Prose Composition. Arnold.
Herodotus Johnson.
Roman History .. Liddell.
Geometry finished
Loomis.
Weekly exercises in Composition and Declamation.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
Homer's Iliad .. .Owen.
Greek Prosody
...
History of Greece
.Smith.
Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with Applications. Loomis.
Horace
Lincoln.
Latin Prosody.
SECOND TERM.
Homer's Iliad .. .Owen.
Greek Prose Composition .. Arnold.
Outlines of History-Modern Willson.
Analytical Geometry.
Loomis.
THIRD TERM.
Calculus.
French begun, or } .Otto.
Cicero de Officiis, S Thatcher.
Greek Tragedies . Woolsey.
Greek Prose Composition Arnold.
History of Greece.
Smith.
JUNIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
Physics (Mechanics)
Snell's Olmsted.
Intellectual Philosophy. .. Wayland. French ...
Telemaque.
Or Cicero de Oratore.
20
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
SECOND TERM.
Physics (Hydrostaties to Statical Electricity). Snell's Olmsted. Logie ...
Atwater. Constitution of the United States and of Wisconsin .Townsend.
THIRD TERM.
Physies (Dynamical Electricity, Heat and Opties). .Snell's Olmsted. Elements of Criticism Kames. English Literature. ... .Shaw.
Evidences of Christianity. Hopkins.
Declamation and Composition weekly throughout the year.
SENIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
Chemistry Barker. Astronomy.
Tacitus and Hereules Furens, or
German begun. Worman.
SECOND TERM.
Zoology and Comparative Physiology Agassiz.
Mineralogy Dana.
Political Economy ..
German Grammar and Reader, or ? ·
. Worman and Adler.
Esehines de Corona 5
.Champlin.
THIRD TERM.
Moral Seienee .. . Wayland. Geology .. .. Dana.
German-Wilhelm Tell. .Sehiller.
Demosthenes de Corona
.Champlin.
Orations before the students each term.
BOOKS OF REFERENCE IN TIIE DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS.
Zumpt's Latin Grammar, Kuhner's large Greek Grammar, Andrews' Latin Lexicon, Liddell and Seott's Greek Lexicon, Anthon's or Smith's Classical Die- tionary, Manual of Classie Literature, Crusius' Homeric Lexieon, Sophocles' Greek Verbs, Munk's Greek and Roman Metres, Long's or Findlay's Classical Atlas, Anthon's Manuals of Grecian and Roman Antiquities, Dwight's Grecian and Roman Mythology, Ramshorn's or Doderlein's Latin Synonyms, Histories of Greece and Rome.
SCIENTIFIC.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
Virgil ..
Frieze. Algebra Loomis.
Elementary Rhetorie Hart.
SECOND TERM.
Sallust.
Hanson. Geometry begun .. Loomis.
Natural Philosophy.
21
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
THIRD TERM.
Cicero's Orations Hanson. Geometry finished Loomis. Earth and Man ..
Guyot.
Weekly exercises the same as in Classical Course.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
Plain and Spherical Trigonometry, with applications. Loomis. Natural History .. Tenney. Natural Theology. Chadbourne.
Outlines of History-Ancient
Willson.
SECOND TERM.
Analytical Geometry .. Loomis.
Outlines of History-Modern Willson.
Constitution of the United States and of Wisconsin .Townsend.
THIRD TERM.
Calculus
French begun.
.. Otto.
Wood. Botany
Weekly exercises the same as in Classical Course.
JUNIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
Intellectual Philosophy .Wayland. Physics (Mechanics). Snell's Olmsted.
French. .Telemaque.
SECOND TERM.
Physics (Hydrostatics to Statical Electricity). Snell's Olmsted.
Logic
Atwater.
.Dramas. French
THIRD TERM.
Physics (Dynamical Electricity, Hcat and Optics) Snell's Olmsted. Elements of Criticism Kames.
English Literature. .. Shaw.
Evidences of Christianity. .Hopkins.
Weekly exercises same as in the Classical Coursc.
SENIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
Chemistry Barker. Astronomy.
German
Worman.
SECOND TERM.
Comparative Physiology and Zoology Agassiz.
Mineralogy . ..
Dana.
Political Economy . Wayland.
German Grammar and Reader. Worman and Adler.
THIRD TERM.
Moral Science Wayland. Geology .Dana. German-Wilhelm Tell. .Schiller.
Orations before the students each term throughout the year.
Music, and Painting or Drawing, may be substituted for some of the higher mathematical and other scientific branches after the second term Sophomore.
22
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Ilegiate.
PREPARATORY.
FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
Elementary Grammar .Clark and Quackenbos.
Mental Arithmetic .Robinson.
Elementary Written Arithmetic. Robinson.
Geographical Map Drawing. Apgar.
Orthography and Reading .. .Wright and Sanders.
SECOND TERM.
Advanced Grammar. .Green.
Advanced Arithmetic. .Robinson.
Geography. .Guyot's Common School.
Orthography and Reading. Wright and Sanders.
THIRD TERM.
Latin Grammar. .Harkness.
Grammar and Arithmetic reviewed.
Geography ..
Guyot's Common School.
Orthography and Reading.
Wright and Sanders.
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
Latin Reader Harkness.
Elementary Algebra. Loomis.
United States History .Berard.
SECOND TERM.
Cæsar ...
Hanson.
Analysis ..
Green.
Elementary Algebra
Loomis.
THIRD TERM.
Greek Grammar. Hadley. Virgil .. .Frieze.
Higher Arithmetic .. .Robinson.
University Algebra. Loomis.
THIRD YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
Greek Reader .Bullion. Virgil. Frieze.
Elementary Rhetoric. Hart.
SECOND TERM.
Greek Reader, or ? .
Bullion.
Anabasis ... ..
Owen.
Sallust
Hanson.
Natural Philosophy
23
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
THIRD TERM.
Xenophon's Anabasis Owen. Cicero's Orations .Hanson. Elementary Physiology.
The Scientific Preparatory Course is the same as the above, except that the Latin studies of the third year, together with Elementary Rhetoric, are contained in the first year's College course, and Greek is omitted.
COMMERCIAL.
FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
Arithmetic Robinson. Grammar Green. Geography .. .Apgar's Map Drawing. Penmanship.
Orthography and Reading. Wright and Sanders.
SECOND TERM. -
Analysis Green. Geography. .Guyot's Common School.
Elementary Algebra.
Loomis.
Book-keeping begun.
Bryant & Stratton.
THIRD TERM.
Elementary Algebra .Loomis. Geography finished. .Guyot's Common School.
.Bryant & Stratton. Book-keeping
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
United States History. .Berard. Elementary Rhetoric ... Hart.
Higher Arithmetic .. .Robinson. Business Forms.
SECOND TERM.
Natural Philosophy ..
Commercial Arithmetic .. .Bryant & Stratton.
Constitution of the United States and of Wisconsin Townsend.
THIRD TERM.
Elementary Physiology
Earth and Man ....... .. Guyot. Commercial Law.
ACADEMICAL.
FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
Arithmetic Robinson. Grammar.
.Green. Geography. .Apgar's Map Drawing.
United States History
.Berard ..
24
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
SECOND TERM.
Analysis ... .Green.
Elementary Algebra. Loomis.
Natural Philosophy
..
Geography .. .Guyot's Common School.
THIRD TERM.
Elementary Physiology
Geography finished. Guyot.
Elementary Algebra. Loomis.
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
Chemistry. Barker. Elements of Rhetoric. Hart.
Outlines of History -- Ancient Willson.
SECOND TERM.
Outlines of History -- Modern. .Willson.
Political Economy.
..
Higher Arithmetic. Robinson.
THIRD TERM.
French, begun. .Otto.
Botany ....
.Gray.
Earth and Man.
Guyot.
THIRD YEAR.
FIRST TERM.
French, continued .Grammar and Reader.
Natural History. .Tenney.
Natural Theology. Chadbourne.
Intellectual Philosophy, or } Wayland.
German .
Worman.
University Algebra
Loomis.
SECOND TERM.
Logic, or ? Atwater.
German, S .Worman.
Geometry, begun Loomis.
French Prose Selections.
THIRD TERM.
Elements of Criticism Kames.
English Literature ..
.Shaw.
Evidences of Christianity. Hopkins.
Geometry, finished, or } .Loomis.
German-Wilhelm Tell, S .Schiller.
Weekly exercises through all the Courses in Elocution and Composition.
The above Courses, together with the College Course, are believed to comprise as large and profitable a range of study as can be found at any institution in the West, if not in the country. We wish particularly to call attention to the Com- mercial Course, which, by reason of being pursued in a regular institution, and embracing many branches essential to a fair business education, but which are necessarily omitted in the Business Colleges of our large cities, is vastly superior to them, both educationally and economically.
25
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
General Information.
EXAMINATIONS
At the close of each Term in the studies of the Term.
The Examinations are before a Committee appointed for that purpose, and decide the standing and advancement of the student:
RELIGIOUS WORSHIP.
Students are required to attend prayers, morning and evening, in the College Chapel ; also public worship on the Sabbath, in the morning and evening, at one of the churches in the city. Each student will, at the beginning of the Term, notify the President what particular church he desires to at- tend, and will be expected to attend that regularly unless spec- ially excused.
DEGREES.
The Degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred on all students who complete the Classical Course, and sustain a satisfactory examination therein; that of Bachelor of Science on those who pass an equally satisfactory examination in the studies of the Scientific Course. Degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science are conferred respectively upon Bachelors of Arts and Bachelors of Science, of three years' standing, who shall have engaged during that period in professional, literary or scientific studies.
The fee in each case, including the diploma, is five dollars, payable in advance.
Diplomas will also be given to those who successfully com- plete the Commercial and Academical Courses.
26
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
LIBRARY, ETC.
The College Library now contains about six thousand well selected volumes. From the income of the Appleton Fund of ten thousand dollars, and the liberality of friends, large addi- tions are annually made. Many valuable and standard works are taken from the publishers as they are issued from the press.
There are four Literary Societies connected with the College, having well furnished halls. They are making commendable efforts to increase their libraries, already respectable.
There is likewise a well furnished Reading Room conducted by the students, containing the latest periodicals, magazines and reviews, to which all may have access by the payment of a small sum.
A Missionary Society, and a Christian Association, con- nected with the University, are sustained by the students.
The LAWRENCE COLLEGIAN, a monthly periodical, edited and published by the students, is well sustained and has a consid- erable circulation.
APPARATUS AND CABINET.
Ample facilities are possessed for imparting instruction in the Physical Sciences. A valuable chemical and philosophical apparatus has been purchased, embracing in its range Chem- istry, Astronomy, Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Optics, Electricity, Magnetism, etc., etc.
The Cabinet contains a valuable collection of minerals, and other specimens, to illustrate the Geology, Natural History, and Botany of the Northwest. The Herbarium contains above 1500 specimens from the Eastern, Western, and Southern States, and has been arranged with great care in accordance with Gray's Manual of Botany, which it serves to illustrate.
GOVERNMENT.
The government is designed, as far as practicable, to be pa- rental ; but is administered with firmness and impartiality. No student guilty of profanity, irreverence or improper lan- guage, disorder in study hours, disregard for the Sabbath, or
27
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
disrespect for religious observances, can be permitted to re- main a member of the University. Dismission or expulsion will be resorted to when other means of correction have failed.
While impertinent informers will not be encouraged, it is expected that when young persons are exposing themselves to permanent harm, high-minded students will be governed by the dictates of conscience and common sense, rather than by any false notions of honor, in regard to the disclosure of facts. In cases of damage to persons or property, or of gross immor- ality, the same principles will be observed respecting the re- quiring of testimony, as prevail elsewhere in civil society.
EXPENSES.
The following items embrace all the necessary expenses of a student in the ordinary branches, except books.
Tuition, per term. $5 00 to $7 00
Room Rent in College Building. 4 50 to 7 00
Heating by Steam. 3 00 to 6 00
Board $2.00 to 2.75 per week-Term of 12 weeks .24 00 to 33 00
Washing and Lights. 3 00 to 8 00
Incidentals 3 50 to 5 50
Total.
$43 00 $66 50
Studies peculiar to the Commercial Course are not covered by the ordinary scholarship, and are subject to an extra charge of from $2 to $5 each.
Gentlemen students, not belonging to families residing in the place, are required to room in the College Building, unless the rooms are occupied. Each student will furnish his own bedstead, bedding, table and chairs, with such other articles as each may deem necessary. Where two room together, the expense of such articles as cannot be brought from home is trifling.
The Institution Boarding House has been discontinued, but ladies can readily secure rooms in private houses.
Board can be obtained in families at from $4.00 to $4.50 per week, with everything found. There are also facilities for self-boarding, by which the expense may be materially dimin- ished.
Ladies and gentlemen are not permitted to room in the same house.
28
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
EXTRA STUDIES.
Each Modern Language out of regular College Course, per Term ... $3 00
Music 12 00
Use of Instrument. 2 00 to 4 00
Oil Painting. 10 00
Polychromatic and Monochromatic, each 4 50
Water Colors. 4 00
Drawing ... 3 00
Penmanship
2 00
Bookkeeping and Commercial Law, each. 5 00
A scholarship on which all the installments have been paid entitles the holder to the item of tuition free of charge in all studies except Writing, Commercial studies, the Modern Lan - guages out of the College Course, and ornamental branches.
Students using scholarships should present the deed, and in all cases an order from the owner.
N. B .- A scholarship lent by any person to whom it has not been formally transferred is of no avail.
Students' bills will be fifty cents more when they enter after the first day and a half of the term.
Students advancing in the regular College Course, when ab- sent a term, will be charged the same tuition and incidentals as when present.
For damages done in any of the students' rooms, the occu- pants will be responsible. Damages done to the other prem- ises will be assessed on the students unless the perpetrator can be ascertained.
PAYMENTS
For each Term must be made in advance.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
It is earnestly advised that all moneys for the use of those who are young and inexperienced in taking charge of their own funds, be deposited with some officer of the University, and that no expenditure be allowed except by liis direction. Parents understanding the importance of this advice will not neglect it.
29
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
LOCATION.
Appleton is situated on Fox River, near the " Grand Chute," or Great Falls, and is one of the most beautiful towns in the Northwest. It is on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, 214 miles from Chicago, and 110 from Milwaukee. The scen- ery is attractive, the climate unusually healthy, and the community orderly, intelligent, and moral, to a more than or- dinary degree. These circumstances render it a most eligible locality for an institution of high grade.
PRIZES.
Eight Annual Prizes have been established in this Institution.
I. The Lewis Prize, founded in 1865, by Governor J. T. LEWIS, and bestowed on the student making the "best intel- lectual and moral improvement during the year." This is open for competition to both ladies and gentlemen in all de- partments of the Institution.
II. The President's Prize, for excellence in Declamation, Reading or Recitation.
III. The University Prize, for excellence in English Com- position.
The last two are confined to the members of the Junior and Sophomore Classes ; but ladies as well as gentlemen are permitted to compete.
Sometimes each of the above is divided into a first and a second prize.
IV. A prize for excellence in Natural Science, open to com- petition to members of the Senior Class.
V. A similar prize open for competition to the members of the Junior Class.
VI. A Sophomore Prize for excellence in Mathematics.
VII. A Freshman Prize for excellence in Mathematics.
VIII. A prize for the best classical preparation for the Freshman Class. This prize is instituted by State Superin- tendent FALLOWS.
30
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
udents
To whom Honorary Appointments and Prizes have been Awarded During the Year. .
COMMENCEMENT-
Valedictory-WM. H. CHYNOWETH.
Salutatory-LAURA B. PILLSBURY.
Philosophical Oration-JOHN FAVILLE.
First Class Orations and Essays-JAMES L. THWING, HENRY FAVILLE, THOMAS R. KNISELY, HATTIE A. CONANT, CLARA J. McCLOUD, and JULIA M. WHITE.
JUNIOR EXHIBITION-
Salutatory-JOHN R. GAMBLE.
Classical Oration-JOHN W. ANDERSON.
Scientific Oration-HENRY D. HARDACKER.
First Class Orations and Essays-JOHN BOTTENSEK, O. T. WILLIAMS, MARY CROSS, CLARA A. PHINNEY.
LEWIS PRIZE-
1st Prize to LAURA B. PILLSBURY, Class of '71.
2d Prize to CLARA J. McCLOUD, Class of '71.
UNIVERSITY PRIZE-
1st Prize to JOHN R. GAMBLE, Class of '71.
2d Prize to ORRIN T. WILLIAMS, Class of '71.
PRESIDENT'S PRIZE-
1st Prize to ORRIN T. WILLIAMS, Class of '72. 2d Prize to CLARA A. PHINNEY, Class of '72.
NATURAL SCIENCE PRIZE-
Senior Prize to LAURA B. PILLSBURY.
Junior Prize to JOHN R. GAMBLE.
MATHEMATICAL PRIZE-
Sophomore Prize to JOHN M. WEEKS. Freshman Prize to ALEXANDER B. WHITMAN.
31
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
raduates.
1856.
Allen J. Atwell, A. M. Lucinda S. Darling, A. M. William Dalpin Storey. Justin Martyr Copeland. Henry Colman, A. M. Adeline Mary Grant. Francena Mcdora Kellogg, A. M.
1858.
Foster E. Edgarton, A. M. Edward Peterson.
Joseph Ives Foote, A. M. William Page Stowe, A. M. Hettie E. Frost.
James A. Loomis, A. M. Edwin M. Wright, A. M. Caroline E. Wright.
1859.
Samuel Boyd, A. M. James Philip Maxwell.
Norman Buck. B. Franklin Miller, A. M.
Albert Rollo Dyer, A. M. Wallace J. Olmsted, A. M. Mary A. A. Phinney, A. M. Daniel Judson Jenne, A. M. Jared Thompson, Jr.
1860.
Henley W. Allen, A. M. Nathan Paine, A. M. Joseph W. Hammond, A.M. Wilbur F. Yocum, A. M.
Isaiah L. Hauser, A. M. Alfred F. Lamb, A. M. C. John McMullen, A. M. Olive W. Copeland, A. M. John A. Owen, A. M. Sarah G. Edgarton.
1861 ..
Ira Davis. Theodore H. Earle.
Merrill Fellows, A. M.
S. Newell Griffith, A. MI. Julius A. Thompson. Frances S. Brown, A. M. 1862.
Evelyn S. Gilman. Clara H. Jenne.
Lydia A. Sanborn, A. M. Anna B. Sherwood, A. M. Emily M. Tallmadge.
Florence H. Edgarton. Ellen M. Griffith. Lizzie Priestley.
John Eugene Davies, A. M. Wm. Henry Searles, A. M. Walter Jay Lamb, A. M. James William Ladd, A. M. Hamline M. Williams.
Duncan McGregor, A. M. Henry J. Huston. .
1863.
William H. Aiken, A. M. Jerome P. Cross, A. M. George Edison Stowe.
Adeline E. Aiken, A. M.
1964.
Henry Cornelius, A. MI. Theron Nichols, A. M.
Merritt A. Lathrop, A. M. Ellen T. Lander. Harriet O. Knox, A. M. Abby Mills, A. M.
1865. George A. Follansbee, A. M. Mason Darling Sampson. John H. Hauser, A. M. Lizzie M. Hill, M. S. Caroline A. Mason, A. M.
Humphrey Pierce. Charles O. Tichenor, A. M.
Elihu Colman, A. M. Joseph Shannon Carr.
Thompson D. Weeks, A. M.
Thomas C. Wilson, A. M. Cornelia H. Smith.
32
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
1866.
Cornelius Driscoll. W. B. C. Wright.
William H. H. Himebaugh, M. S.
1867.
Emmett A. Little. Archibald McArthur.
Elma W. Preston, M. S.
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