USA > Wisconsin > Outagamie County > Appleton > Annual catalogue of the corporation, faculty & students of the Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis > Part 13
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Second Term .- Written Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, Reading and Orthography.
Third Term .- Written Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, Reading and Word Analysis.
SECOND YEAR.
. First Term .- Elementary Algebra, Syntax and Analysis, United States History. Second Term .- Elementary Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Physical Geography. Third Term. - Botany, Elementary Physiology, Natural History.
THIRD YEAR.
First Term .- Geometry, Elementary Rhetoric, Higher Algebra. Second Term .- Geometry, Descriptive Astronomy, Constitution of the United States. Third Term .- Higher Algebra, Chemistry, Outlines of History.
FOURTH YEAR.
First Term .- Outlines of History, French or German. Intellectual Philosophy. Second Term .- Evidences of Christianity, Moral Science, French or German.
Third Term .- Political Economy, French or German, Moral Science, Higher Rhetoric, Logic, Evidences of Christianity. .
1
31
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
THE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
This is now made a department of the Institute, and will be conducted by the same efficient Director as here- tofore, and on the same general plan, only it is expected that the full course of study will be more thoroughly followed, and that students will graduate in it with a di- ploma. It furnishes the very best facilities for a COM- PLETE BUSINESS EDUCATION.
CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Albert Adams,
Kewaunee.
Eugene D. Anderson,
Appleton.
Geo. R. Bateman,
Appleton. Ishpeming, Mich.
John Berringer,
John L. Bertschy,
Sheboygan. Houghton, Mich.
Casper Brand, Silas N. Buck,
Appleton. Clayton.
Charles Christianson, -
Edward T. Conkey, -
Appleton. Mineral Point.
George P. Cothren,
Milwaukee.
Fred. Davis, - William Dickie,
Manitowoc.
James Dinsdale,
Fennimore.
Patrick Donahoe,
Meeme.
C. Griffith.
Appleton. Houghton, Mich.
Wilber H. Hedges,
Elmore Y. Hutchison,
Willie H. Kispert,
Appleton. Kewaunee.
Geo. N. Lawrence, -
Edward B. Lewis,
Marinette.
J. Herman Langenburg,
Appleton.
A dolph Haas, -
Shawano. Mineral Point.
,
32
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Henry R. McComb, - C. Merrill,
Hortonville. Appleton. Appleton.
H. Mahner,
Theodore Markham, Lewis D. Miller, .
- Appleton. Chicago, Ill.
Charles E. Mylrea,
Kilbourne City.
Walter R. Myers,
Frank N. Nimits, -
Enoch Nock, :
Albert W. Parker,
Lucius Patten, -
Ira B. Pendleton, -
- Oconto. Appleton.
Henry C. Phelps, -
- New Berlin. Oconto.
Lewis H. Patten,
- Appleton. Whitewater.
Frank Ray, Arthur N. Record,
- Appleton. Appleton.
Alfred K. Roberts,
William H. Ross, - William Ross, - Dudley G. Rowell,
- Appleton. Mineral Point.
Sobeski Shawvan,
John M. Simpson, - Osborne. Appleton.
James H. Simpson, James W. Sloot, Philip P. Starin, William A. Starin, Edward H. Stone,
Andover, N. Brunswick. Whitewater, Mich. Whitewater, Mich. Appleton. Appleton. Appleton.
J. Henry Stephens, Willie D. Stephens,
Chas. Townsend,
-
Wm. De Witt,
Appleton. Appleton.
Appleton.
J. H. Wall, - - William G. Whorton, - Appleton.
Janesville. Rockland, Mich. Bay View. Pewaukee. Appleton.
Fred. Peterson, Jr., -
Charles D. Porter,
- Appleton. New Berlin.
33
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Daniel H. Wood, - Alvin S. Woodard, Ella M. Buck,
Augusta De Land, Louise Hayes, -
- Ishpeming, Mich. Carlton.
- Appleton. Fond du Lac.
- Appleton. -62
COURSE OF STUDY.
FIRST YEAR.
First Term .- Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, Penmanship, Reading and Spelling. Second Term .- Arithmetic, Geography, Syntax and Analysis, Book-keeping begun. Third Term .- Elementary Algebra, Physical Geography, Book-keeping.
SECOND YEAR.
First Term. - Elenientary Algebra, United States History, Elementrry Rhetoric, Busi- lless Forms.
Second Term .- Natural Philosophy, Constitution of the United States, Commercial Arithmetic.
Third Term .- Elementary Physiology, Chemistry, Commercial Law,
34
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
This is a very considerable modification and enlarge- ment of the School of Music, as heretofore constituted, amounting virtually to the creation of a new department. The aim will be, to furnish first-class instruction on the Piano-Forte and Cabinet Organ, in Voice Culture, Chorus Singing, Harmony and Composition.
CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Charles F. Bateman, -
Appleton.
George E. Birge, -
Appleton. Oshkosh.
Robert Clark,
O. P. De Land,
- Fond du Lac. Appleton.
Geo. W. Kendrick,
Charles W. Mory.
- Appleton.
Wm. R. Powell -
Jersyville, Il1.
Hattie A. Conant, -
- Janesville. Fond du Lac.
Augusta De Land,
Minnie L. Dodge, -
f
- Appleton. Appleton.
Hattie M. Hart,
Jennie M. Jerrard, -
- Appleton. Neosho.
Cerelia Kendall, Flora M. Lanphear,
- Appleton. Menasha.
Helen Lawson,
Ella M. Mills, Minnie C. Mory, -
- Ishpeming, Mich. Appleton.
Eva M. Putney.
- Brookfield.
Sarah E. Sears, -
Appleton.
Lizzie C. Vivian. -
Elza A. Whorton,
Augusta, Mc. - Appleton. -21
35
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
COURSE OF STUDY.
There will be four grades in the course. In the first grade, pupils will become familiar with the various signs used in musical notation ; practice exercises, for the de- velopement. of strength and independence of fingers ; study principles of fingering, as applied to the various passages in music ; commence the Chromatic and Major Scales, and the doctrine of intervals.
SECOND GRADE.
Chromatic and Major Scales continued, and the Minor Scales and Arpeggios commenced, Intervals continued, Harmony and Phrasing taken up.
THIRD GRADE.
Study of the Piano continued. Etudes, Accent Exer- cises, and a careful selection of pieces will be studied, that the pupil may gain power, velocity and expression, as well as an elegant touch ; Harmony commenced ; also the study and practice of Church Music.
FOURTH GRADE.
Piano-Forte continued. Such Etudes and Composi- tions from the classical and modern composers, as seem best adapted to the student's progress, will be studied in this grade. Harmony and Musical Composition and Church music continued.
Students who have finished the third grade, and those who leave the Conservatory before completing the fourth grade, will receive testimonials stating their attainments.
All persons possessed of good natural voices will be encouraged to study Voice Culture, and none will receive testimonials without a thorough study of Church Music.
36
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
PRIVATE LESSONS, CLASS LESSONS.
It will be optional with the teacher, whether the les- sons on the Piano-Forte and in Solo Singing are given in classes of three, or privately. When all the circumstances are favorable, class lessons will be the rule. The lessons in Harmony and Musical Composition will be given in classes of six.
CHORUS CLASSES.
There will be two Singing Classes, an elementary, and advanced. These will be free to all students of Lawrence University. The advanced class shall be named the Philharmonic Society, and its rehearsals will be devoted to the study and practice of the vocal works of the best masters. Persons will be admitted to this society after an examinatian by the Director.
SCHOOL OF PRAWING & PAINTING
Will remain substantialy as heretofore. The instruction here given in penciling, in Painting in Water Colors, in Oils, and in Monochromatic and Polychromatic, is of a very superior character. Pupils not otherwise connected with the Institute or College will be admitted with the extra charge of a small incidental fee.
CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Albert Adams. John Berringer. J. W. Hutchison. W. R. Myers. Irene Ballard.
Gertrude Irish. Lizzie Kennish. Fanny Le Gro. Minnie C. Mory. Mrs. Morgan.
37
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Mrs. Barteau.
Ella Phinney.
Carrie Bowen.
Mrs. Ryan. Gertrude Spearman.
Louise Carver.
Alice F. Conkey.
Miss Sperry.
Mary N. Conkey.
Lizzie C. Vivian.
Nellie B. Conkey.
Mrs. West.
Minnie Donkersly.
Ida B. Wright.
Jessie Donkersly.
Clara A. Yocum.
Fannie Griffis.
-27
THE JUVENILE NILE PE EPARTMENT
Will embrace the youngest pupils, who will be under the constant direction of a skillful and accomplished teach- er. It will be conducted after the general style of the Normal Model Schools. In addition to the rudimentary branches ordinarily taught, it will include Elementary and Free-hand Drawing, Vocal Music, Writing and Gymnastics.
CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Fred. J. Ballard.
Henry H. Donkersly.
Willie W. Edge,
Charles L. Fay.
Wilbur S. Willie.
George A. Wright.
Joseph Hammel. Edward Humphrey.
Frank H. Jerrard.
Nellie P. Ballard.
Lottie E. Donkersly.
Charles L. Marston.
Percy Mason.
Russell T. Mason.
James Reeve.
Horace N. Richmond.
Franklin T. Smith.
Charles W. Utley.
Willie D. Whorton.
Howard W. Kellogg.
Jennie M. Jerrard.
Florence T. Rogers. Grace E. Rogers.
Jennie M. Whorton. Annis Wilson. - 25
38
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
SUMMARY OF STUDENTS.
Gentlemen, Ladies.
Total.
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1873,
8
2
IO
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT :- -
Seniors,
8
4
12
Juniors, -
7
6
13
Sophomores,
-
-
I7
6
23
Freshmen, -
19
13
32
Total in Collegiate Department,
59
3I
90
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT :- -
Senior Class,
- 2.7
28
55
Middle Class, -
18
14
32
Junior Class,
6
4
IO
Total in Preparatory Department,
51
46
97
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT,
-
45
31
76
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, -
- 59
3
62
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
7
14
21
SCHOOL OF DRAWING AND PAINTING, 4
23
27
Lads.
Misses.
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT :
-
-
18
7
25
243
155
398
Deduct twice reckoned,
12
14
26
Whole number of different Students, 231
141
372
-
-
-
39
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
GENERAL INFORMATION,
EXAMINATIONS
At the close of each Term in the studies of the Term.
The examinations in all the College classes and for ad- mission to them, and in most of the Preparatory and Academic classes, are in writing, and decide the standing and advancement of the student.
RELIGIOUS WORSHIP.
Students' are required to attend prayers, daily, 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 de- sires to attend, and will be expected to attend that regu- larly, unless specially excused.
DEGREES.
The Degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred on all stu- dents who complete the Classical Course, and sustain a satisfactory examination therein; that of Bachelor of Science on those who pass an equally satisfactory exami- ation in the studies of the Scientific Course. Degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science, are conferred res- pectively 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 dol- lars, payable in advance.
40
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Diplomas will also be given to those who successfully complete the Commercial and Academical Courses.
LIBRARY, ETC.
The College Library now contains over seven thousand volumes. It is one of the best working Libraries in the West. From the income of the Appleton Fund of ten thousand dollars, and the liberality of friends, large ad- ditions are annually made.
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, con- ducted by the Students, containing the latest periodicals, magazines and reviews, to which all have access by the payment of a small sum.
A Missionary Society and a Christain Association, con- nected with the University, are sustained by the students.
The LAWRENCE COLLEGIAN, a monthly periodical, ed- ited and published by the students, is well sustained and has a considerable circulation.
APPARATUS AND CABINET.
Ample facilities are possessed for imparting instruction in the Physical Sciences. There is a valuable chemical and philosopical apparatus, embracing in its range Chem- istry, Astronomy, Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Optics, Elec- tricity, 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 over 1,500 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.
41
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
GOVERNMENT.
The dicipline of the institution is administered with firmness and impartiality. But it aims to develop self- control, manliness, womanliness, and a generous public spirit-to induce such a high moral sentiment as will be in itself a powerful governing force in the school community,
Persons guilty of profanity, irreverence, disorderly con- duct, or low vices of any kind, soon lose the respect of the great mass of students, and are fain to leave. Dis- mission or expulsion is resorted to when other means of correction fail.
While impertinent informers will not be encouraged, it is expected that when young persons are exposing them- selves to permanent harm, high-minded students will be governed by the dictates of conscience and common sense, rather than by any false sense of honor, in regard to the disclosure of facts. In cases of damage to persons or prop- erty, or of gross immorality, the same principles will be observed, respecting the requiring of testimony, as pre- vail elsewhere in civil society.
EXPENSES.
The following items comprise all the neccessary ex- penses of a student, except books :
COLLEGE.
Tuition per term $ 7 00
Incidentals for care of public rooms, lighting, heat- ing, bell-ringing, etc., 5 50
Room rent in College Building
$ 3 00 to 6 00
Heating by steam
3 00
6 00
Board per term of 12 weeks
27 00 66 33 00
Washing and lights
3 00
7 00
TOTAL $48 50 to 64 50
Students in Civil Engineering. will be charged, for the present, a fee of Sto extra for each term.
42
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Tuition per term $ 5 00
Incidentals for care of public rooms, etc.). 3 50
Other expenses as above.
COMMERCIAL. SCHOOL.
Book-keeping, Penmanship, and other studies of
the Commercial Course, per term $14 00
Book-keeping and Penmanship 10 00
Penmanship, daily lessons 5 00
Incidentals to students taking book-keeping and penmanship. 2 00
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
Tuition per term, to those under 10 years $ 5 00
66 ( 6 over 66 6 00
Incidentals per term I 00
No extra charge in this department for Drawing, Mu- sic and Writing, as taught in the school-room of the department.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Common English Studies, including Algebra, Nat-
ural Philosophy, Physiology and Physical Geog- raphy, per term $ 7 00
Higher English Studies
8 00
Modern Languages, each, (extra) 3 00
Incidentals 2 00
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
Oil Painting, 24 lesssons, $15 00
Monochromatic and Polychromatic each, 24 les- sons 6 00
Water-Colors, 24 lessons 8 00
Drawing, per term 3 00
Incidentals, to students only in this department .. I OO
48
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Piano-Forte or Voice Culture, in classes, per term of 13 weeks, with three lessons a week $13 00 The same per term of 12 weeks. 12 00 Harmony and Musical Composition, in classes, two lessons a week 5 00
Piano rent, one hour a day, per term 2 00 to 3 00
two hours a day, 5 00 to 7 00
Incidentals to those taking music only I 00
PAYMENTS.
All term bills are required to be settled in advance.
No bills are made out for less than half a term. If a student leaves on account of sickness, or other real neces- sity, before the middle of the term, one-half his bill will be refunded, the incidentals of College students excepted.
Students bills are fifty cents more when they enter after the first day and a half of the term.
For damage done in any of the rooms, the occupants will be responsible. Damages done to other premises are liable to be assessed on all the students, unless the per- petrator can be ascertained.
SCHOLARSHIPS .- Particular Notice.
It is important for owners and borrowers of scholarships to know that these are not available in any of the depart- ments or courses of study established since their issue.
They are not available in any department of the INSTITUTE except the Preparatory, nor in the course of Civil Engineering.
A scholarship on which all the installments have been paid, entitles the holder to tuition in the Collegiate and Preparatory Departments only. Incidentals are not cov- ered by it.
Students using scholarships, are required to bring an order from the owner; the deed should also be presented, so that it may be verified by the record.
N. B -A Scholarship lent by any person to whom it has not been legally trans- ferred, is of no avail.
4
44
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.
This designation heretofore existing has been abolished.
A select course of study without graduation may be pursued, subject to the approval of the Faculty. The student making such selection must pursue the studies in regular order, and will be ranked in one of the College classes according to advancement. Students not design- ing to take a course, will find ample facilities for miscel- laneous studies in the Academic Department.
Students will not be allowed to receive instruction from any teacher not employed in the institution, in branches which are taught here, without first obtaining the consent of the President.
BOARDING AND ROOMING.
There are accommodations for about fifty gentlemen students in the College Building, and those from out of town are required to room in the building unless the rooms are occupied. Each student will furnish his own bedstead, bedding, table chairs, and such other articles as each may deem necessary. Where two room together, the expense of such articles as can not be brought from home is trifling.
Board with everything found, can be obtained in fami- es at from $4.00, to $4.50 per week. Many of the gen- tlemen who room in the College or hire rooms elsewhere, get table board in clubs at about $2.00 per week.
The Institution Boarding House has been discontinued, but ladies can readily secure rooms in private houses. Some board themselves and materially diminish expenses.
Ladies and gentlemen are not permitted to room in the same house.
PRIZES.
Annual Prizes have been established in this Institution.
I. The Lewis Prize, founded in 1865, by Governor J. T. Lewis, and bestowed upon the student making the "best
45
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
intellectual and moral improvement during the year." This is open for competition to both ladies and gentlemen in all departments of the Institution.
II. The President's Prize, for excellence in Declamation.
III. The University Prize, for excellence in English Composition.
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. The Fallows Prize, for best preparation for admis- sion to the Freshman Class in the Classical Course. This prize is founded by the Rev. Samuel Fallows, D. D.
V. The Peck Rhetorical Prize of Twenty-Five Dollars, to be awarded to that member of the senior class who shall by the middle of the Spring Term, prepare the best English Essay, on a subject to be assigned by the Faculty before the middle of the Winter Term. This Prize is founded by Rev. J. O. Peck, D. D., of Chicago.
VI. The Shawvan Prize, for the best Essay on any topic connected with the study of Social Science. This Prize is founded by S. & K. Shawvan, and is intended to be permanent.
VII. In addition to the above, a Prize of Twenty-Five Dollars, will be awarded to any graduate of the first year, who shall prepare the most satisfactory paper on a sub- ject assigned by the Professor of Modern History and Literature : the paper to be submitted six weeks before the end of the collegiate year ; the prize not to be award- ed unless there are at least three competitors .- Subject for the year, 1874-5,-The Superiority of the Teutonic in Aryan Civilization.
MERIT AND DEMERIT.
A record of daily recitations, and weekly and other ex- ercises will be kept. Each student will be credited in
46
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
every exercise, from I to 10. Every unexcused failure to prepare for a daily recitation, will, in making up the average, count one in the divisor and nothing in the div- idend. Every unexcused absence from a weekly exercise, will count four in the divisor, and nothing in the divid- end. Every unexcused failure to prepare a chapel piece, adds six to the divisor, and nothing to the dividend.
The students are ranked in Three Grades, according to their standing .. Those are in the First Grade, whose aver- age is from 83 to 10. Those are in the Second Grade, whose average is from 73 to 82. The Third Grade com- prises those averaging from 6 to 73. Students who do not come to grade are not admitted to examination.
The roll of Honor contains the names of all the stu- dents who have received no demerits during the term.
DEMERIT.
For absence from any weekly exercise, four demerit marks will be charged. For absence from recitation, church, or prayers, three marks will be charged. For ab- cense from room, disorder in room, or in halls during study hours; for tardiness at any exercise, or disorderly conduct in recitations ; for impropriety in chapel or church, and for other acts of indecorum or breaches of discipline, a number of marks varying from one to five, will be charged, according to the nature and extent of the offence. When the marks of any student amount to twenty, he shall receive a private reproof, and notice shall be given to his parents or guardian. When they amount to forty, he shall receive a public reproof, and the notice shall be repeated. When they amount to sixty, he shall be excluded from the Institution. Each private reproof shall add five, and each public reproof, ten, to demerit list.
The amount of demerit marks against each name, when more than four, will be read at the close of each term.
This system does not preclude summary dealing with any offence, which in the judgment of the faculty may require it.
47
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
LIST OF STUDENTS.
To whom Honorary Appointments and Prises have been awarded during the year.
COMMENCEMENT-
Valedictory-Jacob Sims. Salutatory-Robert J. Gamble. Philosphical Essay-Josie A. Godwin. First Class Essays -- James J. Hoskins, Beulah A. Johnson.
JUNIOR EXHIBITION_
Salutatoy-A. B. Whitman. Philosophical Oration-H. W. Tilton. Scientific Oration-E. G. Updike.
LEWIS PRIZE-
1ST PRIZE-Alexander B. Whitman. 2D PRIZE-Ellen C. Pegram.
PRESIDENT'S PRIZE- 1ST PRIZE-Minnie C. Mory. 2D PRIZE-Ida B. Wright.
UNIVERSITY PRIZE- 1ST PRIZE-Lizzie C. Vivian. OD PRIZE-John T, Chynoweth.
SCIENTIFIC PRIZES- SENIOR PRIZE-Josie A. Godwin. JUNIOR PRIZE-A. B. Whitman.
MATHEMATICAL PRIZES- SOPHOMORE PRIZE- J. Scott Davis. FRESHMAN PRIZE-E. W. Bradley.
FALLOWS PRIZE-Not Awarded. Representing the College in Inter-Collegiate State Contest-Lizzie C. Vivian. Alternate-Addie B. Pillsbury.
GRADUATES. 1556.
Allen J. Atwell. A. M. Lucinda S. Darling. A. M.
Justin Martyr Copeland. Henry Colmau, A. M.
Francena Medora Kellogg, A. M.
IS58.
Foster E. Edgarton. A. M. Edward Peterson. Joseph Ives Foot, A. M. William Page Stowe, A. M. James A. Loomis, A. M. Edwin M. Wright. A. M.
1859.
Samuel Boyd. A. M. James Philip Maxwell. B. Franklin Miller. A. M. Norman Buck. Albert R. Dyer. A. M. Wallace J. Olmstead, A. M. Daniel Judson Jenne, A. M. Jared Thompson. Jr., A. M.
IS60.
Henley W. Allen, A. M. Nathan Paine. A. M.
Joseph W. Hammond. A.M . Wilbur F. Yocum, A. M.
Isaiah L. Hanser. 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.
William Dalphin Story. Adeline Mary Grant.
Thompson D. Weeks, A. M. Hattie E. Frost. Caroline E. Wright.
Thomas C. Wilson. A. M. Cornelia II. Smith. Mary A. A. Phinney, A. M.
Evelyn S. Gilman. Clara. H. Jeune. Lydia A. Sanborn. A. Ji. Anna B. Sherwood, A. M. Emily M. Tallmadge.
Ira Davis. Theodore H. Earle Merrill Fellows. A. M.
. IS6I.
S. Newell Griffith, A. M. Julius .A. Thompson. Frances S. Brown. A. M.
Florence H. Edgartou. Ellen M. Griffith. Lizzie Priestly.
48
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
John Engene Davis, A. M. Wm. Henry Searles, A. M. James William Ladd, A.M. Hamline M. Williams. Duncan McGregor, A. M. Henry J. Hnston, A. M.
I863.
Jerome P. Crosse, A. M.
1864,
Merrit A. Lathrop, A. M. Harriet O. Knox, A, M.
I865.
George A. Follansbec. John H. Hauser, A. M.
I866.
Cornelins Driscoll Wm. H. H. Himebaugh, M. S.
W. B. C. Wright.
I867.
Emmet A. Little. Archibald McArthur. William A. Metcalf, A. M. Eva M. Mills, M. S.
1868.
Loren Edwards, A. M. Mary R. Barteau, M. S.
George F. Schilling, A. M. Alice F. Conkey, M. S.
Charles M. Wheat, A. M.
Lanra M. Edminster, M. S.
1869.
Alonzo M. Bullock, A. M. James II. Humphrey, M. S. Juliette Bartholomew, A.M. Curtis R. Eastabrook. Frank A. Johnson.'
George W. Harrod, A. M. John Haw. A. M. Annie C. White, M. S.'
Warren J. Lander, A. M. Isaac N. Tichenor, A. M.
Matilda Dudley, M. S. Margaret J. Evans, A. M. Mary A. Knox, M. S.
IS70.
George L. Anderson, A. M. Homer L. Grant, M. S. James S. Anderson, M. S. John J. Hughes, M. S.
Thomas Clithero, A. M. Lyman J. Nash, A. M.
1871.
William H. Chynoweth, A. M. Henry Faville, M. S. Julia L. Colman.
Hattie, A. Conant, M. S.
Thomas B. Dunstan. Julia M. White, M. S.
1872.
John W. Anderson. John Bottensek, J. Danly Budd.
Mary Cross. John R. Gamble, Henry D. Hardhacker.
1873.
Minnie E. Richmond.
Emma C, Pease. Wesley C. Waldron. David A. Mitchell.
Warren T. Dudley. George L. Williams.
John M. Weeks. Anna Marsh.
1874.
Robert J. Gamble.
Byron J. Price.
John W. Hame.
Balfour II. Van Vleck.
106
56
TOTAL
162
1862.
Walter Jay Lamb, A. M. Humphrey Pierce. Charles O. Tichenor, A. M.
William H. Aiken, A. M. Adeline E. Aiken, A. M.
Henry Cornelius, A. M. Theron Nichols. A. M.
Elihn Colman, A. M. Joseph Shannon Carr. Caroline A. Mason, A. M.
Mason Darling Sampson. Lizzie M. Hill. M. S.
Phebe D. Bullock, A. M. Cornelia A. Cahoon, M. S.
Elma W Preston, M. S.
Amelia J. Harrod, M. S. Narrie McDill, M. S. Eliza R. Pratt, M. S.
Albert Nichols, A. M. Bradford Raymond, A. M.
Laura B. Pillsbury, M. S. Amanda Robertson. James L. Thwing, A. M. James F. Ware.
Seldon J. Lewis. Clara A. Phinney. Orrin T. Williams.
Frederick E. Bangs. Alice C. Bartean.
Harvey A, Shipman.
Clinton P. Loomer. James J. Hoskins. Jacob Sims.
A. Josie Godwin. Sobeski Shawvan. Benlah A. Johnson.
GENTLEMEN LADIES
John Faville, M. S. Thomas R. Knisely. Clara J. McCloud.
George Edison Stowe.
Ellen T. Lander. Abby Mills, A. M.
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