USA > Wisconsin > Outagamie County > Appleton > Annual catalogue of the corporation, faculty & students of the Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis > Part 5
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HIRAM A. JONES, A. M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature.
Professor of Natural Science and General Physics .*
Professor of Normal Instruction .;
REV. S. NEWELL GRIFFITH, A. B., Adjunct Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering.
MYRON TOMPKINS, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology and Anatomy.
LEANDER A. FULLER, Instructor in Elocution.
PROF. LOREN L. KNOX, Librarian.
* The duties performed by the President.
¡ Duties distributed among the Faculty, under supervision of Prof. Jones.
Calendar
FOR 1862 and 1863.
The Academic Year consists of Three Terms.
The Fall Term begins on the Second Wednesday of Septem- ber of each year, and continues eleven weeks.
Vacation two weeks.
The Winter Term begins on the Second Wednesday of Decem- ber, and continues fifteen weeks.
Vacation one week.
The Spring Term begins on the First Wednesday of April and continues twelve weeks.
Vacation ten weeks.
Sophomore Exhibition at the end of the Fall Term. Junior Exhibition at the close of the Winter Term. Commencement last Wednesday in June.
pecial
atters, &c.
To Parents and Guardians.
It is earnestly advised that all moneys for the use of those students 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 his direction. Parents understanding the importance of this advice will not neglect it.
Payments.
Payment for each term must be made in advance. A schol- arship, on which all the installments have been paid, entitles the holder to the item of Tuition free of charge.
Requirements and Prohibitions.
The following simple abstract exhibits the requirements and prohibitions insisted on in the case of every Student :
I .- THINGS REQUIRED.
1. Payment of Tuition in advance.
2. Registry of name.
3. Strict observance of the study hours.
4. Full employment of time in study and recitation.
5. Promptness in the duties of speaking, reading and writing.
6. Strict observance of the Sabbath.
7. Attendance at Church on Sabbath, morning and evening.
8
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
8. Attendance at the morning and evening prayers in the Chapel.
9. Strict obedience to temporary prudential rules.
10. Public exercises of the Students to be always by direction or consent of the Faculty.
11. The use of public rooms in every case, by consent of the Faculty.
12. Free access of any Teacher to the rooms of Students.
13. College Students, non-residents, must room in the College Building.
II .- THINGS PROHIBITED.
1. Unpermitted association of Gentlemen and Ladies.
2. Games of chance; the use of intoxicating drinks.
3. Profane or obscene language ; smoking or chewing tobac- co on the College premises.
4. Visiting on the Sabbath or in study hours.
5. Clamorous noise in and about the Institution.
6. Absence from examination, or other required exercises.
7. Leaving the City without permission.
8. Frequenting bar-rooms or groceries.
9. The use of gunpowder in any form on the premises.
10. Unpermitted absence from the room after evening signal for study hours, or spending the night in any other Stu- dent's room.
No person need apply for admission who cannot, or will not, keep the above regulations.
Requisites for Admission.
Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class, Classical Course, are examined in the following studies :
1. English Grammar, Geography, and the Outlines of His- tory.
2. Arithmetic, Tower's Elementary Outlines of Algebra, an introduction to Geometry, and the Science of Form, prepared from the most improved Prussian text books.
3. Andrews' and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, including Pros- ody ; Andrews' Latin Reader, Ovid's Metamorphoses, Sallust's Catiline, and Cicero's Orations against Catiline.
4. Crosby's Greek Grammar and Lessons, or their equivalent. Candidates for admission to the Freshmen Class, Scientific Course, are examined in Latin Grammar and Reader, and at least one Book of Ovid's Metamorphoses, and all the studies named above, except the Greek, and the remainder of the Latin.
Candidates for advanced standing are examined in the Prepar- atory studies, and in all those which have been pursued by the Class which they wish to enter, or such as may be deemed equiv- alent. A thorough grammatical and elementary preparation is especially required.
The regular examination for admission to the College will be on Tuesday, at 9 o'clock, A. M., one day preceding the com- mencement of the Fall Terms, and on the first day of subsequent Terms.
Testimonials of good moral character are required, and in case the student is from another College, a note of regular dismis- sion.
2
Instruction
CLASSICAL.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
1. LATIN-Virgil,
Frieze.
Prose Composition,.
Arnold.
2. GREEK-Xenophon's Anabasis,
Owen.
3. MATHEMATICS-Algebra, .Ray.
SECOND TERM.
1. LATIN-Livy, ...
Lincoln.
Prose Composition, ..
Arnold.
2. GREEK-Xenophon's Memorabilia,
Robbins.
3. MATHEMATICS-Algebra finished,
Ray.
4.
do
Geometry begun,
Peirce.
THIRD TERM.
1. LATIN-Livy,. Lincoln.
Prose Composition, Arnold.
2, GREEK-Herodotus, .. Johnson.
3. MATHEMATICS-Geometry finished,. Peirce. Weekly Exercises in Classical Literature, History, Mythology, and written Exercises in Latin.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
1. GREEK-Homer's Iliad,.
Owen.
Prosody,
11
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
2. MATHEMATICS-Plane and Spherical Trigonometry with Applications,
3. ENGLISH LITERATURE-Composition and Rhetoric, Quackenbos.
SECOND TERM.
1. GREEK-Homer's Iliad, .Owen.
Prose Composition, Arnold.
2. LATIN-Horace, Lincoln.
Prosody, ..
3. MATHEMATICS-Conic Sections and Elements of
Infinitesimal Analysis,.
THIRD TERM.
1. GREEK-Tragedies. Woolsey. Prose Composition,. Arnold.
2. LATIN-Horace, half term,. Lincoln.
3. MATHEMATICS-Mechanics, Jackson.
4. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION -- Evidences of Christianity, Paley ELOCUTION EACH TERM .- Vocal Culture, Themes and Dec- lamation.
JUNIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
1. MATHEMATICS-Mechanics finished,. Jackson.
2. ENGLISH LITERATURE-Logic and Rhetoric, .... Whately.
3. PHYSICAL SCIENCE-Chemistry, .. Silliman. SECOND TERM.
1. MECHANICAL PHILOSOPHY-Optics, Jackson ..
2. PHYSICAL SCIENCE-Chemistry finished.
ELECTIVE.
3. CICERO DE OFFICIIS,. Thatcher
4. FRENCH-Grammar and Reader,. Fasquelle.
THIRD TERM.
1. MECHANICAL PHILOSOPHY-Sound, Electricity and Meg- netism.
2. LATIN-Cicero de Oratore.
3. MENTAL PHILOSOPET-Intellectual Powers. ... Wagiand.
12
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
4. FRENCH-Grammar and Reader,. Fasquelle. ELOCUTION EACH TERM-Vocal Culture, Themes and Dec- lamation.
SENIOR CLASS.
1. PHYSICAL SCIENCE-Astronomy, Robinson.
2. ETHICS-Theoretical and Practical Ethics, Wayland,
Analogy of Religion, .. Butler.
ELECTIVE.
3. LATIN-Tacitus, and Hercules Furens,
4. GERMAN-Grammar and Reader. Woodbury.
5. MATHEMATICS-Any study in Engineering. SECOND TERM.
1. CIVIL POLITY-Political Economy,. Wayland.
2. PHYSICAL SCIENCE-Physiology and Zoology. .... Agassiz.
ELECTIVE.
3. GREEK-Æschines de Corana, . Champlin.
4. GERMAN-Reader,. Woodbury.
6. MATHEMATICS-Engineering Studies of the Term. THIRD TERM.
1. CIVIL POLITY-Constitution of the United States, and of Wisconsin.
2. PHYSICAL SCIENCE-Geology,. Emmons.
3. GREEK-Demosthenes de Corona, Champlin.
ELECTIVE.
4. GERMAN-Reading, Composition and Conversation.
5. PHYSICAL SCIENCE-Mineralogy.
6. MATHEMATICS-Engineering.
ORATIONS before the Students each Term.
Books of Reference in the Department of Classics.
Zumpt's Latin Grammar, Kuhner's large Greek Grammar, Andrews' Latin Lexicon, Liddell & Scott's Greek Lexicon, Anthons' or Smith's Classical Dictionary, Manual of Classical Literature, Crusius' Homeric Lexicon, 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 Doder- lein's Latin Synonyms, Histories of Greece and Rome.
Students in this department are required in their daily recita- tions carefully to construe and analyze Greek and Latin sen- tences, to point out the various relations and dependencies of words, and to apply the corresponding rules of Syntax. Thor- ough drilling in these particulars is deemed more important, both as regards the student's mental discipline, and his acquaintance with the languages read, than the reading of any prescribed number of pages.
Another exercise of great importance is frequently required of students in this department, which is: To trace Greek and Latin roots through their various English derivatives and com- pounds, and to point out the process by which the present pop- ular meaning of such words has been deduced from the primary signification of the original. By these exercises a more thor- ough acquaintance with English Etymology is obtained, and the student is also introduced to the important science of Compara- tive Philology.
All the exercises noticed in the above remarks, receive special attention in the Preparatory, as well as in the Collegiate Classes.
In the earlier parts of the course in Latin and Greek, almost
14
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
constant use is made of the blackboard for exhibiting the forms of words, and rendering the student familiar with them.
The writing of translations from English into Greek and Latin, with special attention to peculiarities of idiom, is made an im- portant exercise during the greater part of the course. Literal translations-compared frequently with approved English modes of expression-are usually insisted upon, as affording the most satisfactory test of the student's reliance upon his own efforts ; as leading him most directly to a critical appreciation of the peculiarities in idiom and style, of the classical languages; as enabling him most clearly to perceive the force and beauty of expression which characterize those languages; and as introduc- ing him, more than any other method, to an acquaintance with the general philosophy of language.
We have no fear that this method, taken as it is in connection with frequent composition, and other rhetorical exercises in English, will exert any injurious influence upon the student's use of his vernacular tongue. On the contrary, it is, we believe, best calculated to improve the English style in copiousness, strength and finish.
..
2
tudo.
SCIENTIFIC.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
1. NATURAL SCIENCE-Physical Geography. Fitch.
2. LATIN-Virgil, Frieze.
3. MATHEMATICS-Algebra,.
Ray.
SECOND TERM.
1. LATIN-Sallust, . Andrews.
2. MATHEMATICS-Algebra finished,. .Ray.
3. do Geometry begun, .. Peirce.
4. ENGLISH LITERATURE .- Welch's English Sentence. THIRD TERM.
1. LATIN-Cicero's Orations, Anthon.
2. MATHEMATICS-Geometry finished, Peirce.
3. NATURAL SCIENCE- Elementary Outlines of In- dustrial Mechanics, .Tate. WEEKLY EXERCISES-Lessons in Reading and Elocution.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
1. MATHEMATICS-Plane and Superficial Trigonometry with applications. 2. ENGLISH LITERATURE-Elementary Rhetoric, do History,.
Quackenbos. Wilson.
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LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
SECOND TERM.
1. MATHEMATICS-Analytical Geometry.
2. do Differential Calculus.
3. ENGLISH LITERATURE-History. 1 THIRD TERM.
1. MATHEMATICS-Integral Calculus. '
2. do Mechanics.
3. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION-Natural Theology and Evidences of Christianity, ..... Paley. ELOCUTION EACH TERM-Vocal Culture, Themes and Dec- lamations.
JUNIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
1. MATHEMATICS-Mechanics finished.
2. ENGLISH LITERATURE-Logic and Rhetoric, ..... Whately.
3. NATURAL SCIENCE-Chemistry, .. Silliman. SECOND TERM.
1. MECHANICAL PHILOSOPHY-Optics, .. Jackson or Lardner.
2. NATURAL SCIENCE-Chemistry finished.
3. FRENCH-Grammar and Reader,. Fasquelle.
THIRD TERM.
1. MECHANICAL PHILOSOPHY-Sound, Electricity, &c.
2. FRENCH-Reading and Composition.
3. MENTAL PHILOSOPHY-Intellectual Powers, ..... Wayland. ELOCUTION EACH TERM .- Vocal Culture, Themes and Dec- lamations.
SENIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM.
1. PHYSICAL SCIENCE-Astronomy, . Robinson.
2. ETHICS-Theoretical and Practical Ethics, Wayland. Analogy of Religion,. Butler.
17
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
ELECTIVE.
3. GERMAN-Grammar and Reader,. Woodbury.
4. MATHEMATICS-Engineering Studies of the Term.
SECOND TERM.
1. CIVIL POLITY-Political Economy, Wayland.
2. PHYSICAL SCIENCE-Physiology and Zoology, ..... Agassiz. ELECTIVE.
3. GERMAN-Grammar and Reading, . Woodbury.
4. MATHEMATICS-Engineering Studies.
THIRD TERM.
1. CIVIL POLITY-Constitution of the United States and of -
Wisconsin.
2. PHYSICAL SCIENCE-Geology, .. Emmons.
3. do do Mineralogy,. Dana. ELECTIVE.
4. GERMAM-Reading, Composition and Conversation.
5. MATHEMATICS-Engineering Studies. ORATIONS before the Students each Term.
3
athematical
Department.
In the Preparatory Course of this Department, the design will be to begin with the CONCRETE, and to pass logically to the AB- STRACT. Particular attention will be given to the application of Arithmetic to commercial business and mensuration, by teach- ing methods of rapid and correct calculation, and by fixing in the mind of the scholar clear and correct ideas of LINEAR, SURFACE, and CUBIC units.
Careful attention will be given to the subject of Fractions, both VULGAR and DECIMAL-it being, without doubt, possible to convey to the mind of the student, just as clear ideas of num- bers and operations on numbers whose unit is fractional, as of those whose unit is whole.
In the College Course the objects sought will be, l'st-A log- ical arrangement of subjects, such that students will never be called on to DEMONSTRATE or USE principles which they have neither been taught, nor had an opportunity to learn. 2d -- A clear and comprehensive knowledge of the THEORY of Mathe- matics. 3d-Practical examples sufficient to secure a safe and sufficiently easy transition from STUDENT to ACTIVE life, avoiding the mistake of so much practical application as prevents the stu- dent from acquiring a good knowledge of the theory, and at the same time fails to make him a practical man.
Great care will be taken in the instruction of teachers, and their preparation for the duties of the teacher in the school-room, 1st-By presenting a good model, and, 2d-By a SUGGESTIVE method of teaching, leading the student to investigate and think for himself, and to strive to adapt himself to the place into which he may fall, so as to secure the greatest growth to his own mind, and the greatest healthful advancement to his pupils.
ectures.
FALL TERM.
On Astronomy before the Senior Class.
" Chemistry before the Junior Class.
WINTER TERM. On Chemistry before the Junior Class.
" Optics
SPRING TERM.
On Geology and Mineralogy before the Senior Class.
" Mechanical Philosophy before the Junior Class.
" Anatomy and Physiology.
.
Department of Normal Instruction
This department of the University, established under the auspices of the Board of Regents of Normal Schools, is design- ed to contribute to the preparation of those students who pro- pose to enter upon the profession of Teaching. There is, also, joined with it the usual course of instruction in the English lan- guage.
The special instruction of this department consists in Lec- tures and Recitations upon subjects relating to the Teacher's vocation ; such as Education, School Systems, Relations and Duties of the Teacher, Government, School Arrangement, and Methods of Teaching. Each Professor, in the distribution of these labors, pursues that line of thought most appropriate to his own department.
It is, perhaps, proper to state that the GENERAL METHOD in this department, is similar to that adopted in Teacher's Insti- tutes-modified as circumstances may require. Certificates will be granted to the members of this department, graded according to the attainments of the individual, as determined by careful examination.
Preparatory Department
The Studies of this Department are arranged with reference to preparing Students for entering upon the preceding courses of Studies, also for imparting a good common business education.
Students in this Department are graded into Senior and Junior Preparatory Departments.
STUDIES PURSUED.
FIRST-COMMON ENGLISH.
English Grammar, ..
Clark.
Mental and Written Arithmetic,
Palmer.
Geography,
McNally.
Orthography and Defining,
Webster.
Reading,.
Penmanship,.
SECOND-HIGHER ENGLISH.
Higher English Grammar,.
Higher Arithmetic,
Elementary Algebra,
Tower.
Geometry,.
66
Natural Philosophy,
Tate.
66
Astronomy,
Physical Geography,
Fitch.
Book Keeping,.
Composition and Elocution,.
-
THIRD-CLASSICAL.
Latin Grammar,.
Andrews and Stoddard.
Reader, ..
Andrews.
Ovid,
do
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LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Latin Prosody,
Sallust, Andrews.
Cicero's Orations, Anthon.
Greek Lessons,. Crosby.
do Grammar,. do
Classical Geography and Mythology,
Composition and Declamation,.
Information
EXAMINATIONS.
At the close of every Term, in the Studies of the Term.
Annual Examination at the close of the Spring Term.
Biennial Examination at the close of the Sophomore and Sen- ior Years.
These 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.
MERIT ROLL.
A daily record is kept, showing the attendance, scholarship, conduct, excellencies and deficiencies of each Student in his College duties. The result of this record is read at the close of the Term, and forwarded to parents whenever requested.
Such Students as receive special honorary appointments by the Faculty, are reported in the Annual Catalogue.
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 give equal satisfaction of having completed the Scientific Course.
23
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
An Academic Degree is conferred on such candidates as shall complete the course of instruction, or its equivalent, as far as the beginning of the Sophomore year. This is designed as a certificate of character, and attainment for such pupils as cannot take the full course.
The fee, in each case, including the Diploma, is five dollars, payable in advance.
LIBRARY, &C.
The College Library contains five thousand well selected vol- umes. From the income of the Appleton Fund, and the liber- ality of friends, large additions are annually made. Many valu- able and standard works are taken from the publishers as they are issued from the press.
There are two Literary Societies connected with the College, having well furnished halls ; they are also making commendable efforts to increase their libraries, already respectable.
There is, likewise, a well furnished Reading Room, conducted by the Students, containing the leading Periodicals, Magazines and Reviews, both American and Foreign, to which all may have access by the payment of a small sum.
A Missionary Society, connected with the University, is vig- orously sustained by the Students.
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, &c., &c. Among the articles deserving special men- tion, are : A Telescope, two Electrical Machines-one medium, the other of the largest size-a Compound Microscope, Com- pound Blowpipe, Batteries, Air Pumps, set of Mechanical Pow- ers, Polariscope, Prisms, &c., &c.
The Cabinet contains a valuable collection of Minerals and other specimens, to illustrate the Geology, Natural History and Botany of the Northwest. Preparations are in progress for making large additions to the Cabinet of Natural History.
24
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
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, irreverent or improper language, disorder in study hours, disregard for the Sabbath, or disrespect for religious observance, can be permitted to remain a member of the University. Dismission or expulsion will be resorted to when other means of correction have failed.
1. IN COLLEGE :
EXPENSES.
Tuition per annum,. $24 00
Incidentals, 6 00
Use of Library,
3 00
Room Rent,.
9 00
Use of Stove,
1 50
Board for 38 Weeks, at $1 50 per week,
57 00
Washing, Lights, &c., about
12 00
Total, $112 50
College Students room in the College Building, and furnish their own rooms. This can be done at a trifling expense to each of the two occupants.
All Students, are required to room on the premises belonging to the University, unless special arrangements to the contrary are previously made with the Faculty. Preparatory Students, who wish to remain in the Institution but a single term, or two, can, if they prefer, have rooms furnished, and other accommodations according to the following scale cf prices :
Simple Table Board, per week, .. $1 50
Board and Room without Furniture,. 1 75
66
66 66 66 with 2 00
Fuel and Lights,. .2 25 Board, Room, Furniture, Fuel, Lights and Washing, (not
to exceed 9 pieces per week,). 2 50
2. ENGINEERING SCHOOL :
Tuition $10 per Term, 3 Terms per annum, $30 00
Incidentals, per annum,
4 50
Board 38 weeks, $1 50 per week, 57 00
25
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Room Rent, Fuel, &c., 50 cents per week, 19 00
Washing, Lights, 12 00
Total, $122 50
3. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT :
Tuition per annum, $19 50
Incidentals, 4 50
Board, 38 weeks, $1.50 per week, 57 00
Room Rent, Furniture, &c., 50 cents per week, 19 00
Washing, Lights, per annum, 10 00
Total, $110 00
Payment for Board is due MONTHLY in advance. Compli- ance with the above rule, will enable the Steward to give better board at cheaper rates. Students whose circumstances compel them to be rigidly economical, can board themselves in their private rooms, for a sum, including room rent and fuel, not ex- ceeding $1 per week.
Students' bills 'will be"50 cents less, where they enter during the first day and half of the Term.
The foregoing estimate includes all necessary expenses, except text books, which will vary according to the advancement of the pupil. A Scholarship will pay the tuition of a pupil in any de- partment of the Institution, except Engineering, which depart- ment has been established by special endowment, since the Schol- arships were issued.
Each modern language, unless taken in the regular course, as laid down in the Catalogue, will be an extra charge of $3.00 per Term.
A single study in Engineering may be taken for $4.00 per Term.
To the owners of Scholarships, the whole expense (exclusive of books) of a student in Lawrence Uuiversity, need not exceed $90.00 or $95.00 per year ; and in the Preparatory Department, the expense will fall somewhat below that sum.
4
Iumni
1857.
ALLEN JEFFREY ATWELL, A. M.
WILLIAM DALPHIN STOREY.
1858.
FOSTER EDGAR EDGARTON, A. M. JOSEPH IVES FOOTE, A. M. JAMES A. LOOMIS, A. M.
WILLIAM PAGE STOWE, A. M. EDWIN MENZO WRIGHT, A. M. THOMPSON DIMOCK WEEKS, A. M. EDWARD PETERSON.
0-
1859.
SAMUEL BOYD, A. M. NORMAN BUCK, ALBERT ROLLO DYER, A. M. JAMES P. MAXWELL,
WALLACE J. OLMSTED, A. M. JARED THOMPSON, JR.
THOMPSON C. WILSON, A. M. D. JUDSON JENNE, A. M. B. FRANKLIN MILLER, A. M.
- - -0-
1860.
HENLEY W. ALLEN, JOSEPH W. HAMMOND, ISAIAH L. HAUSER, C. JOHN M'MULLEN,
JOHN A. OWEN, NATHAN PAINE, WILBUR FISK YOCUM, ALFRED F. LAMB.
-0-
IRA DAVIS, S. NEWELL GRIFFITH,
1861. THEODORE H. EARLE, MERRIL FELLOWS,
JULIUS A. THOMPSON.
-0-
1862.
JOHN E. DAVIES, JAMES W. LADD, DUNCAN MCGREGOR, WILLIAM H. SEARLES,
HENRY J. HUSTON, WALTER J. LAMB, HUMPHREY PIERCE, CHARLES O. TICHENOR,
HAMLINE B. WILLIAMS.
RESIDENT GRADUATE. SAMUEL BOYD.
HENRY COLMAN, A. M. JUSTIN MARTYR COPELAND,
Braduates.
SENIOR CLASS.
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
WILLIAM H. AIKIN, Appleton.
JEROME P. CROSS,
GEORGE E. STOWE, 66
JUNIOR CLASS.
NAMES. RESIDENCE. ¿ HENRY CORNELIUS, Oneida.
JAMES G. HAWKINS, Rubicon.
İ MERRITT LATHROP, Fox Lake.
į THERON NICKOLS, Barton.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
NAMES. RESIDENCE. Į ASA J. BARNES, Markesan.
ELIHU COLEMAN,
Fond du Lac.
JOHN A. FLETCHER, Howard, Ill. HIRAM H. FAIRBANKS, Waupun. GEORGE A. FOLLANSBEE,. Milwaukee.
WILLIAM H. H. HIMEBAUGH, Appleton.
WILLIAM Mc. HIMEBAUGH,
JOHN H. HAUSER, Delavan.
į JOHN W. SERCOMB, Milwaukee.
HENRY J. STALKER, Manchester.
WM. B. C. WRIGHT, .Appleton.
Į Scientific.
28
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
AARON F. BAILEY . Ripon.
DARIUS BRESEE, Appleton.
¿ OWEN A. BOYNTON Waupun.
JOSEPH S. CARR,
Dekorra.
HENRY J. DICKERSON Appleton.
CORNELIUS DRISCOLL,
į J. MCGREGOR,. Waupacca.
WILLIAM A. METCALF .. Roxbury, Mass.
HENRY T. MILLARD, Manchester.
EGBERT J. SCOTT, Appleton.
UNIVERSITY COURSE.
NAMES. RESIDENCE.
JAMES L. BRAGGINS, Appleton.
FRANCIS BROWN, Menomenee Falls.
JOHN L. BLOOMER, Appleton.
RICHARD E. COUGHLIN, Germantown.
EDWARD R. ROBINSON, Markesan.
DORSET S. SMITH, Grand Chute.
DAVID SYME,
Menasha.
Į Scientific.
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