USA > Wisconsin > Outagamie County > Appleton > Annual catalogue of the corporation, faculty & students of the Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis > Part 7
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Hanson
Geometry finished Loomis
Earth and Man.
Guyot
Weekly exercises the same as in Classical Course.
Sophomore Class.
FIRST TERM.
Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with applica-
tions, ..
Loomis
Rhetorical Praxis . Day
Study of the English Language.
March
Outlines of History Willson
SECOND TERM.
Analytical Geometry.
Robinson
Natural History . Tenney
Natural Theology Chadbourne
Political Economy Wayland
English Literature
. Reed
THIRD TERM.
Calculus
. Courtney or Smythe
French begur
Otto
Botany.
Gray
Weekly exercises the same as in Classical Course.
17
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Junior Class.
FIRST TERM.
Intellectual Philosophy .. Wayland Mechanics. Jackson
French. Otto & Magill
SECOND TERM.
Physics (Hydrodynamics and Acoustics) Silliman
Logic . Day
French Selections in Reading
THIRD TERM.
Physics (Light, Heat and Electricity). Silliman
Rhetoric. . Day
Evidences of Christianity
Hopkins
Weekly exercises same as in the Classical Course.
Senior Class.
FIRST TERM.
Chemistry Johnston's Turner
Moral Science Wayland
German, or.
.. Otto
Civil Engineering.
SECOND TERM.
Comparative Physiology and Zoology
Agassiz
Mineralogy
Lectures
Astronomy .. Loomis
German, or ..
Grammar and Reader
Civil Engineering. S
THIRD TERM.
Constitution of the United States . Story Geology. Dana
German, or ......
1
Schiller, &c
Civil Engineering. §
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.
18
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Senior Preparatory.
GENTLEMEN.
Anderson, John W . Waupaca
Brown, Webster E Stevens Point
Barron, Geo. M. Appleton
Budd, J. Danley, Lancaster
Barrett, Benjamin, jr Butler
Cole, Jabez B. Greenbush
Darling, Reuben H. Forest Lake
Drake, Franklin B. .Ripon Grumley, Edward I. Watertown
Hazelton, Benjamin F
. Oconomowoc
Hardecker, Henry D
Appleton
Herreman, Cassius M.
Marcellon
Humphrey, Henry C
Sheboygan Falls
Hoyt, Tyler C .. . Sparta
Hubbard, Charles H., jr
Oconomowoc
Janes, Theodore B. Darlington
Metcalf, Henry K. Appleton
Morgan, John II.
.Racine
McStay, George E.
Oliver, George
Roe, John P ..
Drohan Hill
Richmond, Thompson Lisbon
Ryan, George H. Baraboo
Sanford, Benjamin F. Hart Prairie
Sampson, Lamon E Janesville
Greenville
Schmidt, Rudolph H.
Scott, Walter
Waupaca
Waldron, John P
Houghton, Mich
Stockton
McStay, Charles E
Mifflin
19
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
LADIES.
Bates, Ida L. Menasha
Blood, Ida L.
Lawrence, Kansas
Dodge, Abbie E Appleton
Farrand, Louisa H. New London
Harris, Edith S. Sturgeon Bay
Lewis, Hattie A.
Appleton Lewis, Laura.
Phinney, Clara A.
Pomeroy, Henrietta Wauwatosa
Rice, Hattie E.
. Baraboo
Springer, Celestia C
Smith, Josephine P Appleton
Junior Preparatory.
GENTLEMEN.
Bottensick, John .Dale
Cram, William J Chicago, Ill
Conant, Geo. T Windham, Ohio
Davey, G. H. Janesville
Dean, Samuel C
Monestigue, Mich
Dworak, Wencel .Manitowoc
Goff, F. V Mapleton, Minn
Hursh, Edward G
. Oshkosh
Knight, Henry F
. Gibbsville
Luce, Sidney Princeton
Porter, John. Appleton
Pratt, Edgar M.
Eureka
Stowe, Herman A
Oshkosh
Soper, Charles W
Steele, William F Janesville Stanton, Augustus H. Stockbridge
Schaetzel, Jacob
. Mayfield
Waldron, C. Wesley Appleton Waldron John J. 66
20
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
LADIES.
Buck, Ella M. Appleton Kingston, Ida M. Necedah
Mason, Annie
Appleton
Pomeroy, Grace.
Richmond, Minnie E
Yetter, Lizzie M.
Oconto
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
GENTLEMEN.
Axtell, Albert H Hortonville
Burt, Edwin Appleton
Burdick, W. T Green Lake
Blood, Fred. A
Appleton
Brabant, A. J. . Kewaunee
Cirkel, Peter J. Appleton
Charles, Timothy. Keshena Cook, John. . Oconto
Campbell, John
Hancock, Mich
Crawford, Charles R.
. Appleton
Cronin, Daniel.
Eagle River, Mich
Delong, Wilber.
. Rosendale
Dunn, Mark T
Marquette, Mich
Foot, A D. . Eureka
Fowler, James D
Brothertown
Greenfield, Frank.
.Wakefield
Gietzen, J. B. Hancock, Mich
Hart, Geo. L .. Stockbridge
Himebaugh, Frank A
Appleton
Harris, David.
Osborn
21
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Johnston, W. H. Minnesota Junction
Kunz, Charles F* Eagle Harbor, Mich 66
Kunz, Samuel W
Leith, Joshua A.
. Centre
Lambert, Charles M.
Shawano
Lunn, William, jr
. Racine
Ming, Leon A.
Appleton 66
Mory, Charles W
Oaks, Wilbert C.
Peshtigo
Olmsted, Edward F
Neenah Root, Selah. Hartford
Richmond, Geo. H Appleton
Stone, H. W
Eureka
Wiggins, John W Brothertown
LADIES.
Curtice, Lilla E.
Whitewater
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
GENTLEMEN.
Alling, Hiram E. . Appleton
Borden, J. Wakely Delhi, N. Y
Crites, A. W Waterford
Childs, Job W. . Burnett
Christie, John. . Appleton
Ellis, J. D. Wrightstown Foot, A. D. .Eureka
Fairchild, John A.
Hart Prairie
Fullmer, Reuben A Iron Ridge
Ham, John D Vinland
Hart, Henry E
Stockbridge
-
*Deceased.
22 .
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Hubbard, Harrison W. Vinland
Hubbard, John Q 66
Hubbard, Howard A
Imus, Albert. Rosendale 66
Imus, Edward C.
Jackson, Henry W.
Depere
Judd, Edwin T. Chicago, Ill
Keyes, Norman D
Lake Mills
Lovett, Charles O . Green Bay
Linker, James
Hartford
Millham, Curtis F Oconomowoc
Morrison, M. B . Wrightstown
Murray, Julius.
.Shawano
Macomber, A. L.
Farmington, Mich
Nugent, A. A. Neenah
O'Keefe, Thomas
Appleton
Parmeter, Frederic
Plattsburg, N. Y
Pipher, Stephen D. Horicon
Quartemas, John E. .Neenah
Romer, Henry.
Appleton
Ross, Charles H. 66
Roberts, Thomas D Fond du Lac
Schenadore, David
. Oneida
Slagg, Benj. J. C.
Cambridge
Schultze, Geo. F.
Appleton, Mo
Schreiner, Henry S
66
Spafford, F. S. Minnesota Junction
Sherwood, William C Dartford
Sherwood, John P
Simpson, A. C
Freedom
Smith, James Appleton Tinker, Frank H. Depere Tyson, Thomas J. Milwaukee
Waldron, Joseph
.Houghton, Mich
Wiley, John D.
Shawano
Westcott, Dayne E.
66
Werner, Michael.
Appleton
23
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
LADIES.
Alling, Julia C. Appleton
Allen, Helen E. Hale, Ill
Blood, Katie M. Appleton
Burhans, Anna. Chicago, Ili
Cornelius, Eliza Oneida
Cornelius, Lydia.
Churchill, Susan C.
Appleton
Campbell, Lizzie .
Hancock, Mich
Cook, Florence E
Appleton
Davies, Maggie A. Saxeville
Davis, Ella A Fond du Lac
Estabrook, M. Adella
Appleton
Fisher, Julia M.
Wauwatosa
Hall, Mary .
Eau Plaine
Henry, Flora E
.Waukau 66
Hoyt, Ella J
Sparta
Hay, Georgiana
Oshkosh
Hall, Mary S Oconto
Hall, Emma E. 66
Harriman, Jennie Bear Valley
Johnston, Emma J
Minnesota Junction
Kethroe, Ellen. Appleton
King, Martha J.
Greenbush
Root, Sarah E
Hartford
Rice, Eva A Appleton
Simons, Sarah. 66
Smith, Alice M.
Turner, Emma G 66
Truax, Eliza.
Eau Plaine
Omaha, Neb Turner, Mary P.
Tompkins, Lettie . Appleton
Woodland, Sarah
Grand Chute
Henry, Alice A
McIntire, Mary J
24
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
SUMMARY OF STUDENTS.
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1867 5 COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT-
Seniors.
10
Juniors
14
Sophomores
9
Freshmen
29
University Students
19
81
Total in Collegiate Department.
86
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT-
Senior Preparatory
41
Junior
66
25
66
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
36
ACADEMICAL
66
82
GRAND TOTAL
270
Collegiate Department-
Gentlemen
51
Ladies 35 . 86
Preparatory Department-
Gentlemen
48
Ladies. 18 66
Commercial Department-
Gentlemen
35
Ladies
1 36
Academical Department-
Gentlemen 48
Ladies 34 82
Grand Total 270
1
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 25
SUB-COLLEGIATE COURSE OF STUDY.
PREPARATORY.
First Year.
FIRST TERM.
Elementary Grammar
Clark & Quackenbos
Mental Arithmetic.
Robinson
Elementary Written Arithmetic Robinson
Geographical Map Drawing.
. Apgar
Orthography and Reading. Kimball & Sanders
SECOND TERM.
Advanced Grammar.
. Kerl
Advanced Arithmetic Robinson
Geography .. Guyot's Common School
Orthography and Reading
Kimball and Sanders
THIRD TERM.
Latin Grammar.
Harkness
Grammar and Arithmetic reviewed.
Geography . . Guyot's Common School
Orthography and Reading. Kimball & Sanders
Second Year.
FIRST TERM.
Latin Reader Harkness
Elementary Algebra Loomis
United States History Berard
SECOND TERM.
Cæsar.
Hanson
English Sentence.
Welch
Elementary Algebra
Loomis
26
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
THIRD TERM.
Greek Grammar Hadley
Virgil. .. . Frieze
Higher Arithmetic. Robinson
Third Year.
FIRST TERM.
Greek Reader.
Bullion
Virgil. . Frieze
Elementary Rhetoric Quackenbos
SECOND TERM.
Greek Reader, or Bullion
Anabasis
5
. Owen
Sallust . Andrew
Natural Philosophy Quackenbos
THIRD TERM.
Xenophon's Anabasis . Owen
Cicero's Orations. Anthon
Elementary Physiology. Jarvis
The Scientific Preparatory Course is the same as the above, except that the Latin studies of the third year, to- gether with Elementary Rhetoric, are contained in the First Year's College Course.
COMMERCIAL.
First Year.
FIRST TERM.
Arithmetic Robinson Grammar .. Kerl
Geography Apgar's Map Drawing Penmanship.
Orthography
. Kimball
27
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
SECOND TERM.
English Sentence Welch
Geography. Guyot's Common School
Elementary Algebra . Loomis
Book-Keeping, begun Bryant & Stratton
THIRD TERM.
Elementary Algebra. . Loomis
Geography, finished Guyot's Common School
Book-Keeping. Bryant & Stratton
Second Year.
FIRST TERM.
United States History Berard
Elementary Rhetoric Quackenbos
Higher Arithmetic Robinson
Business Forms.
SECOND TERM.
Natural Philosophy .. Quackenbos
Commercial Arithmetic . Bryant & Stratton
Commercial Law.
THIRD TERM.
Elementary Physiology Draper Constitution of United States . Story
Earth and Man. Guyot
28
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
ACADEMICAL.
First Year. FIRST TERM.
Arithmetic
Robinson
Grammar. Kerl
Geography Apgar's Map Drawing
United States History Berard
SECOND TERM.
English Sentence.
Welch
Elementary Algebra Loomis
Natural Philosophy Quackenbos
Geography
Guyot's Common School
THIRD TERM.
Elementary Physiology
.Jarvis
Geography, finished. . Guyot
Elementary Algebra Loomis
Second Year.
FIRST TERM.
Chemistry .
Johnston's Turner
Elements of Rhetoric.
Quackenbos
Outlines of History Willson
SECOND TERM.
Natural History
.Tenney
Natural Theology Chadbourne
Political Economy . Wayland
English Literature. Reed
Higher Arithmetic
Robinson
THIRD TERM.
French, begun. Otto
Botany. . . Gray
Earth and Man .Guyot
Third Year.
FIRST TERM.
French, continued
Grammar and Reader
29
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Rhetorical Praxis Day
English Language. March
Intellectual Philosophy, or Wayland
German. .. Otto
University Algebra Loomis
SECOND TERM.
Logic, or .Day
German. S Otto
University Algebra, finished. Loomis
Geometry, begun. Loomis
French
Prose Selections
THIRD TERM.
Rhetoric
.Day
Evidences of Christianity Hopkins
Geometry, finished, or Loomis
German.
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 at- tention to the Commercial Course, which by reason of be- ing pursued in a regular institution, and embracing many branches essential to a fair Business Education, but which are necessarily ommitted in the Business Colleges of our large cities, is vastly superior to them, both educationally and economically.
A TEACHERS' CLASS,
Is formed during the Fall Term, and special instruction given in the theory and practice of teaching, with gener- al exercises, lectures, &c.
30
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
EXAMINATIONS
At the close of each Term in the studies of the Term. Annual Examinations at the close of the Spring Term.
The Examinations are before a Committee appointed for that purpose, and decide the standing and advance- ment 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 attend, and will be expected to attend that regularly 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 Sci- ence on those who pass an equally satisfactory examina- tion in the studies of the Scientific Course. Degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science, are conferred re- spectively upon Bachelors of Arts and Bachelors of Sci- ence of three years standing, who shall have engaged du- ring that period in professional, literary or scientific stud- ies.
The fee in each case, including the Diploma, is six dol- lars, payable in advance.
Diplomas will also be given to those who successfully complete the Commercial and Academical Courses.
31
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
LIBRARY, ETC.
The College Library contains about six thousand well selected volumes. From the income of the Appleton Fund, of ten thousand dollars, and the liberality of friends, large additions are annually made. Many valuable and standard works are taken from the publishers as they are issued from the press.
There are three 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 rooom, con- ducted by the students, containing the leading periodic- als, magazines and reviews, to which all may have access by the payment of a small sum.
A Missionary Society, connected with the University, is sustained by the students.
APPARATUS AND CABINET.
Ample facilities are possessed for imparting instruction in the Physical Sciences. A valuable chemical and phil- osophical apparatus has been purchased, embracing in its range Chemistry, Astronomy, Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Optics, Electricity, Magnetism, etc., etc. Among the ar- ticles deserving special mention are a Telescope, two Electrical Machines, (one medium, the other of the largest size), a Compound Microscope, Compound Blowpipe, Bat- teries, Air Pumps, set of Mechanical Powers, Theodolite, Quadrant, Chronometer, Polariscope, Prisms, etc., etc.
The Cabinet contains a valuable collection of minerals and other specimens, to illustrate the geology, natural his- tory and botany of the Northwest. The Herbanium con- tains above 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.
GOVERNMENT.
The government is designed, as far as practicable, to
32
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
be parental, but is administered with firmness and impar- tiality. No student guilty of profanity, irreverence, or improper language, disorder in study hours, disregard for the Sabbath, or disrespect for religious observances, can be permitted to remain a member of the University. Dis- mission or expulsion will be resorted to when other means of correction have failed.
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 $1 75 to $2 50 per week-Term of 13 weeks 22 75 to 32 50
Washing and Lights.
3 00 to 8 00
Incidentals 3 40 to 5 65
Total. $41 65 $66 15
Those having Scholarships reduce the above expenses $5 to $7 per term.
Studies peculiar to the Commercial Course are not cov- ered by the ordinary scholarships, and are subject to an extra charge of from $2 to $5 each. Special scholarships, however, may be obtained for this course for $25 each, entitling the holder to tuition in all the studies of the course for two years.
Gentlemen students not belonging to families residing in the place are required to room in the College Building. If for any cause a student is excused, to room out, he will be charged with a part of the expense of room, rent, &c. Each student will furnish his own bedstead, bedding, ta- ble 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.
Ladies are advised to room at the Institution Boarding House, where they will be under the eye of the Precep- tress, and in every respect more safely provided for than at most other places. They will be required to furnish their own bedding and other furniture, except stove, chairs, table, wash-stand and bedstead. The price of
33
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
board, including room, and these articles, will be $3 per week. Fuel, lights, and washing, perhaps $1 per week additional.
Application should be made carly to J. M. PHINNEY, EsQ., who has charge of the Boarding House, as only a limited number of rooms can be supplied.
Board can be obtained in private families at from $4 to $4.50 per week, with everything found.
Ladies and gentlemen are not permitted to room in the same house.
EXTRA STUDIES.
Fach Modern Language out of regular College course, per Term .$ 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
Book Keeping 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 Languages out the College Course, Engineering, and the Ornamental Branches.
Students' bills will be 50 cents more when they enter after the first day and a half of the term.
Students using scholarships must present the deed.
For damages done in any of the students' rooms the occupants will be responsible. Damage's done to the oth- er premises will be assessed on the students unless the perpretator can be ascertaincd.
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 students who are young and inexperienced in tak- ing charge of their own funds, be deposited with some officer of the University, and that no expenditure be al-
34
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
lowed except by his direction. Parents understanding the importance of this advice will not neglect it.
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 North- western Railway, 200 miles from Chicago, 110 from Mil- waukee. The scenery is attractive, the climate unusually healthy, and the community orderly, intelligent and mor- al, to a more than ordinary degree. These circumstances render it a most eligible locality for an institution of high grade.
PRIZES.
Three Annnal Prizes have been established in this in-' stitution.
I. The Lewis Prize, founded in 1865, by Governor J. T. LEWIS, and bestowed on the student making "the best 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, Reading, or Recitation.
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 is divided into a first and second prize.
YOUNG LADIES.
The advantages and facilities afforded to young Ladies as well as to young gentlemen, are believed to be superior to those furnished elsewhere in this section of the coun- try. Both are admitted to the same privileges in all re- spects, and are permitted to compete on equal terms for all the honors and prizes awarded by the University.
35
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT,
Under the direction of Prof. SCHINDELMEISSER, is one of the very best in the whole Northwest. Mr. S. received his musical education under his father, a celebrated Ger- man composer, and Director of the Opera to the Grand Duke of Baden.
6
·
36
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
. ..
£
LIST OF STUDENTS
TO WHOM HONORARY APPOINTMENTS AND PRIZES HAVE BEEN AWARDED DURING THE YEAR.
COMMENCEMENT- Valedictory-EVA M. MILLS.
JUNIOR EXHIBITION-
Latin Salutatory-LOREN EDWARDS.
Philosophical Essay-NARRIE McDILL. Ancient Classical Oration-
CURTIS R. ESTABROOK. Modern Classical Essay-ALICE F. CONKEY. Portraiture of Character-
LAURA M. EDMINSTER. LEWIS PRIZE.
1st Prize to LOREN EDWARDS, Class of '68.
2d Prize to ALONZO M. BULLOCK, Class of '69. PRESIDENT'S PRIZE.
Ist Prize to ANNA C. WHITE, Class of '68.
2d Prize to LOREN EDWARDS, Class of '68. UNIVERSITY PRIZE.
1st Prize to ALICE F. CONKEY, Class of '68. 2d Prize to JAMES H. HUMPHREY, Class of '69.
37
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
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 the Sabbath, morning and evening.
8. Attendance at morning and evening prayers in the Chapel.
9. Strict obedience to temporary prudential rules.
10. Public exercises of the students to be always by di- rection 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.
II. THINGS PROHIBITED.
1. Association of gentlemen and ladies, except by spe- cial permission.
2. Games of chance ; the use of intoxicating drinks.
3. Profane or obscene language; smoking or chewing tobacco on the College premises.
4. Visiting on the Sabbath, or in study hours.
5. Clamorous noise in and about the Institution.
38
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
6. Absence from examination, or other required exerci- ses.
7. Leaving the city without permission.
8. Frequenting bar-rooms, groceries, billiard saloons, or similar places of resort; attending theatrical exhibitions, balls or dances.
9. The use of gunpowder in any form upon the premises.
10. Absence, without permission, from the room after evening signal for study hours, or spending the night in any other student's room.
-No person need apply for admission who can not or will not keep the above regulations.
MERIT AND DEMERIT.
A record of daily recitations, and weekly and other ex- ercises will be kept. Each student will be credited in every exercise from 1 to 10. Every unexcused failure to prepare for a daily recitation will, in making up the aver- age, count one in the divisor and nothing in the dividend. Every unexcused failure to prepare a weekly exercise will count two in the divisor and nothing in the dividend. Every unexcused absence from a weekly exercise will count four in the divisor and nothing in the dividend. 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 av- erage is from 83 to 10. Those are in the Second Grade whose average is from 73 to 83. 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 students who have received no demerits during the term. All first grade students, also all whose names are upon this Roll, are published in the city papers at the close of the term.
39
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
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- sence from room, disorder in room, or in the halls during study hours, two marks each will be charged. For tardi- ness at any exercise, disorderly conduct in recitation, or going out before any exercise is completed, one mark each will be charged. 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 offense. 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 same notice shall be repeated. When they amount to sixty, he shall be ex- cluded from the Institution. Each private reproof shall add five, and each public reproof ten, to the demerit list. The amount of demerit marks against each name, when more than four, will be read at the close of each term.
It is to be distinctly understood that this system does not preclude summary dealing with any offense, which in the judgment of the faculty may require it.
3
.
Educ R 5536,601
Educll 5380.445
awrence
niversity,
- - OF -
WISCONSIN.
I 868-9.
17. 119
NINETEENTH
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
OF THE
L AWRENCE U NIVERSITY,
OF
WISCONSIN.
APPLETON, WIS., A. D. 1868.
MILWAUKEE: HAWKS & BURDICK, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 255, 257 & 259 SOUTH WATER STREET.
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