•

88 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.

Payment of the above charges is required sLrictly in ad

vance. Students will be charged for not less tban one term, and no

deducti9n will be made for voluntary absence.

Board, in clubs or private families, ma.v be had at a cost

not exce<:ding $3 per week. W oocl is furnished to students at cost.

Tu£tion jtee to one suitably qualified student from each Assembly District in the State; such pupil to be nominated by

the member of .Assembly for that District. Blank forms for such nominations can be had upou applica.

tion to the Set,retary of State or the President.

OALE~IDAR FOR 1869-70.

FALL TERM begins .August 25, 1869, and closes Novem­

ber 19, 1869. WIN'l'ER TERM begins December 8, 1869, and closes March

11, 1870. ·SuAiliiER TERM begins March 23, 1870, and closes June

22, 1870 . .ANNIVERSARY OJ<' LITERARY SoCIE'l'IES, Monday evening

before Commencement. GRADUATING ExERCISES OF FEMALE COLLEGE, Tuesday

P. M., before Commenoement. ALUMNI ADDRESS, Tuesday evening before Commence·

ment. CoMMENCEMENT, Wednesday, June 22, 1870 .

•

_ ..,. . ..,.....___

CATALOGUE

OF TllE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

Oi' Tlill

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN·

For the yca.r en cliny Ju.n.c 2 :31 18'101

WTTfi A

ST.ATE~[ENT OF THE COURSES OF I~ST.RUCTION I N THE SEVERAL Dl~P ARTMENTS.

MADISON, WIS.: AT1700D & CULVER, BOOK AND JOD l'RIN'f'ERS, JOURNAL BLOOR.

18'70.

BOARD OF REGENTS.

STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUC'l'lON. Ex·o.fllcio Jtcgen t.

'lernts expi1·e {lrst Jllonllay in February, 1871.

2d Congressional District ....... H. ll. GRAY ....... ........ . . .. ........ Darlington. 5th ....... do ........ do ........ AUG. L. SMlTll ...... ................ Appleton. 1st ........ do ........ do ........ B. R . DINCKLEY .. ........ ......... Oconomowoc. 1st . ....... do .... .... do ........ SA11lUET. FALLOWS ................ Milwnnkt•o. 5th ........ do ........ do . .... ... JP..COB S. BUGO .................... Wnut.omn.

~~~·ms exp!t•e ft1'&t .lloiHllty ill F'ebrum·y, 1872.

1st Congrcsslounl District . .. . . II. K. S~UTll .. . .. ..... .. ............. Mihvnnkcc. lith ........ do ........ :lo ........ ANGU:l CAMERON ... .... ......... LnCro,so. 4th ........ do .. .... .. do .. ..... C. S.IIA;\[ILTON ................... !i'on<l cln Lnc. 2d ........ do ........ do .. .. .... J . C. GREGORY ..................... :\lndis3n. 2d ........ do ........ do .. ...... N. B. VAN SJ,YKE ................... Mndlooo.

'l'erms expire.{lrst Monday ;,, Febl'ltary, 1873.

2d Con)!t·e~stounl District ...... 1{. J:S. SANDERSON ................ ntndisou. 4th ...... .. rlo ........ do ........ F. 0 . TllOl{PE ............. ......... Wc~t 1JJud. l et ........ uo .. .. ... do .. .. .... J . R, DINGllAM ...................... l\Itlwnnhe.

JOliN i:l. DEAN, Secretary.

S'l'ATE 'l'REASURER, E.c·o:{licio 'l'ren~Ul cr.

FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS.

lloN. P. A. CIIADBOURNE, M. D.,· LL. D., President nnd I'rol'cssor of Mental nml i\lornl Philosophy.

JOliN W. STERLING, LL. D., Vice Pt·csident nod Professor of N£tnral PhitosPphy nod Astronomy.

JOliN B. PARKINSON, A. M. P rofessor oi 1\Inlhcmatics.

S'fEPliEN H. CARPENTER, A. M., Profcsso•· or Logic, Rhetoric nud Eugltsh Liternture.

WILIAM F. ALLEN, A.M., Professor of Ancient L.~ngnnges nntl Iltstory.

J OHN B. FEDLING, PH. D. Proloesor or Modern Lnu~:nnges nnd Compnrntivc Philology.

CoL. W .A.LT ER S. FRANKLIN, S. B., Professor of lltilitnry Sctence nud Civil ll:ogineering.

W. W. DANIELLS, M. S., Professor of Agriculture nut! Annlytienl Chemistry.

JOliN E. D.A VIES, M. D., Prot'cesot· of Nnturnl History and Chemistry.

ADDISON E. VERRILL, A. M., Proft~ssor of Compnrntive Anatomy and Entomology.

R. D. IRVING, A.. M., Profossot• of Geology, i\[iumg nllllllletallorgy.

6 Univet.~il!J of 1J71'sconsin.

lioN. L. S. DIXON, .LL. D., Chief Ju,;ticc of the Supremo Court or Wisconsin,

Professm· of Law.

H oN. ORSAMUS COLE, L.L. D., Aesociale ,Tosticc of tt.e Stqwemc Court of Wlecon~iu,

Professor of Lnw.

RoN. BYRON P.A.INE, LL. D., Associate Justice of the Snp t·cmc Colli t o f Wiscousiu,

Prolesso,· of Lnw.

HoN. H. S. ORTON, L.L. D., Dean o f Low Fucnlty.

J. H. CARPENTER, EsQ., P rofessor of Lnw.

WM. F. VILAS, .LL. B., Professor of Law.

R. B. .ANDERSON, A. M. , I!!struclot· in Lnng nnges.

D. B. FRANKENBURGER, Prr. B., I nst ructor .

:Mrss C.LAlUSSA L. WARE, Prcceptress.

Mrss CLARA D. BEWICK, Prr. B., Assistan t.

Mrss LIZZIE S. SPENCER, PH. B. , Assistant.

Mrss FRANCES BROWN, •.renciler of Mosie.

Mrss LOUISA BREWSTER, Teacher of Drnwiug find Pnmti11g .

-STUDENTS.

COLLEGE OF A RTS.

SE NIORS .

1Yame. Willis F rederick Uobb .. .. . . . . ... . Charles Henry H all . .... . . .. . ... . Henry A ugustus Harriman . ...... .

Stephen Leahy . . . . • · . · . · · · · · · · · Daniel Eclward Maloney . ..... . . . .

Lycurgus James Rusk . • . . . .. . . • • Linus Bonner Sale ...... .. . .. . .. . Rudolf Henry Schmidt .. ..... . .. .

JUNIORS.

Residence.

Rutland. .Burke. Blooming Grove. Portland.

Madison. Viroqua. E van sville. Green ville.

Edward Culver Burke . . . . . . . . . . . Monchoss. Th eodore Lee Cole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L a Crosse. J ohn R. Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sun P rairie. Dennis William Gr ady . . . . . . . . . . . . Monobeas.

l\Iichael William P epper . . . . . . . . . . Cedarburg. George Washington Raymer . . . .... Monroe. IIenry R eid .. . ... . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . J eddo.

Charles H:.skel Scudder . . .. . . . . ... Juda. John Stewart ... . . .. . . . . . . .. ... . . Farmington. Quinoy Odin Sutherland ........ . . Syone. Orvey J. 'fay lor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vienna.

V olney U ndel'hill . . . . . . . . . . . E agle.

-8

Sill1MARY.

College of Arts . . . . . . . . . · . . ..... . · . . . • . . . . . . . . 94 College of Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 University Students (Gentlemen.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Preparatory Students . . ..•• . . · . · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Law Students.... .. .... . ...... . .. . . ... ........ 13 Female College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 36 University Students (Ladies.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Total. .. .... . . ... . ... . . .. .. . ........ .. 485

-

UNIVERSITY OF WISCON~IN.

COLLEGE OF ARTS.

ORGANIZATION.

The College of Arts is organized unde1· tbe following sec­tion of the General Law of 1866, Chap. CXIV :

SECTION 2. Tbe College of Arts shall embrace courses of instruction In tbe mnthcmnu. cnl, pbyslcnl and natural sciences, with their np(Jlicntlons to lbo lndustriul nrt<

811 1 as ngrlculturo, mechanics and engineering, mining nud mctniJu•·gy, manurndtur:.' nrcbltecturo nnd commerce, in such branches inclncled in the College or Letter• 08 ~bnl; bo necessary to n proper fitness of the pupils in toe sciouliflc nnd prncticnl conrte> ror their chosen porsnlts, nnd in military tactics; nod ad soon ns tho income of tho t:nl­Vo'lrslty will allow, in such order ns the wants of the public shnll seem to require, lLo enid courses l.n tho sciences nod lheirnpplicatiou to the prnctlcal nrls, shnll be cxpaudod into dletlnct colleges of tho University, encb with Its own fncully and appropriate title.

The plain object of this section is to provide, not only for a general scientific education, but also for such a range of slucl­ies in the applications of science as to meeL the wants of those who desire to fit themselves for agriculLmal, mechanical, com­mercial, or strictly scientific pursuits. The course of study is such as to provide a sound ed uoation in the elements of sci­ence, and at the same time to give great freedom in the selec­tion of studies according to the choice of tbe individ ual sLu­dent. As higher demands are made they will be met by add­ing to the list of eleetive studies, and by the enlargement of the Faculty of Arts, so as to form distinct colleges, as pro­vided for in the act of reorganization.

The Departments of Agriculture and Engiueering are both branches of this college.

Those who wish to make Agriculture or Engineering spe­cialties pursue the courses of stuuy prescribed in these two Departments, but all the scientific instruction in this College is given with special reference to Agriculture and other useful arts.

FACULTY.

RoN. P. A. CHADBOURNE, M.D., LL.D. , Presltlcnt nnd Profe~sor ('f Mental nUll Moral Philosophy.

JOHN W. STERLING, LL. D., Vice President and Profe>sor of Nnturnl Philosophy nod Astronom) .

STEPHEN H. CARPENTER, A.M., ProfcEsor of Logic, Ilhetoric and English Lltcmture

JOHN. B. PARKINSON, A. M., P rofessor of Mathematics.

J OHN B. FEULING, PH. D., Pt·ofessor of Modem Languages and Gompnmlive Philology.

JOHN E. DAVIES, M. D., Professor of Chemistry nnd Naturnl History.

W. W. DANIELLS, M.S., Profce~or of Agricultm e nnd Analytical Chemistry

R. D. I RVI NG, A. M., Profe~sor of Geology, Mining nnd Melollnrgy.

R. B. ANDERSON, A. M., Instructor in Lnngunges.

D. B. FRANKENI3URGER, PH. B. , Instructor.

TERl\d:S OF ADl\IIISSION.

Candidates for admission to the College of Arts are exam ined in English Grammar, Geography, in Mental and Written Arithmetic, and in Algebra to Quadratic Equations.

Candidates for advanced standing must, in addition to the studies named above, pass examination in those previously pursued by the class which they propose to enter, or in studies equivalent to them.

Applicants for admission from other colleges must present certificates of honorable dismission.

No one can be adrnittecl to this College under the age of fif. teen years, nor to an advanced standing without a proportional increase of age.

The stated time for examination of candidates is t he first day of each term.

The University is open to students from other states.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

FRESHMAN YEAR.

FIRST TERI>I.

J r. z t' Elementary Algebra completed. 1 al wma zcs ... · ·

Pine Geometry. Language ..... . . Sentential Analysis. IIistory. . . . . . . . . United States. Lectures ........ Health and Methods of Study.

· French, Latin, Greek and Scandinavian Electwe .... · · · · · Languages.

SECOND TERM.

Mathematics . . . . . Higher Algebra begun. Loomis. Language . . . . . . . Mulligan's Structure of the English Lan­

guage. Geog1'Ctphy. . . . . . Physical. Natuml Hist01·y . . Lectures.

Elective. . . . . . . . . French, Latin, Greek and Scandinavian Langur.ges. Book Keeping.

TffiRD TERU.

Mathematics. . . . . Solid Geometry. Langttage. . . . . . . Craik's English of Shakespeare.

32 University of W£sconsin.

&ience ..... .. .. Elements of Natural Philosophy. Physiology.

Elective .. ....... French, Latin, Greek a11cl Scandinavian Languages.

Themes and Declamations weekly during the year.

liathematics . . . . . German ....... . Natuml History .. History .... . . .. .

SOPHOMORE YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

Higher Algebra completed-Loomis. Comfort's German Cour~c. Botany. lloman Empire.

Elective Studies .. Practical Botany and Agriculture, French and Latin.

SECOND 'i'ERM.

Matherncttics. . . . . Conic Sections, Plano Trigonometry and Mensuration-Loomis.

Gennan . . . . . . . . Comfort's Course. Science. . . . . . . . . Agriculture and Meteorology. Ilisto1·y. . . . . . . . . Meclireval-Student's France.

Electiv(Studies .. History of Useful Plants, Physical Geogra­phy, Climatology, French and Latin.

'l'HIRD TERllf.

Mathematt'cs. . . . . Spherical Trigonometry Surveying and Navigation- Loomis.

University of Wt'sconsin. 33 -------------------------------------------------Ge,·man . . . . . . . . Select Prose and Poetry. Natm·al History . . Botanical Analysis-Gray's Manual. Hislo1·y. . . . . . . . . Modern-Student's France.

Blectivc Slttclies . . Horticulture, French, Latin.

Themes and Declamations weekly during the yl3al'.

JUNIOR YEAR.

FIRST TERllf.

Jlfathematics . ... . Analytical Geometry-Loomis. Rhetoric ........ Day's Art or Discourse. OJ,emist,-y . .... . . Youmans. Ncdaml History . . Mineralogy-Dana. llumcu~ Anatomy. Lectures.

Elective Stiuiies . . LaboratOl'J Practice, Qual£tative Analysis, Blowpipe Analysis.

SECOND TERM.

Physics . ........ Mccpanics-Peck. Lectures. Oivil Polity . .. .. Political E.:onomy. Ohemist,.y. . . . . . . Organic and applied. Natural Ilistary .. Zoology begun-Agassiz.

Elective Stucl£es. . Differential and Integral Calculus, La bora· tory Practice, Quantitative Analyst's.

Histo1·y. . . . . . . . . England-Student's Hum e.

TIDRD TERlL

Physics. . . . . . . . . General Physics-~ecLures. Oiuil Potity. . . . . Intemational Law, Constitution or the

U nitecl States. 3-UNrv. OAT.

34: Univel'sity of Wisconsin.

Naltwal History. . Zoology 0ompleted. General Physiology.

Elective Studies. . Nat ural History of Domestic Animal~ ., Entomology.

Themes and Declamations weekly during the year.

SENIOR YEAR.

:l!'lRST TERM.

Astrono1ny . . . ... White, and Lectures. ]Jfental Philosophy Haven, and Lectures. Eng. Literature .. Shaw's Complete Manual. Aesthetics . . . . . . . Bascom.

Elective Studies .. Examination of Soils-Forestry.

SECOND TERM.

Logic . . . . . . . . . . Whatcley. Rhetm·ic . . . . . . . . Bascom. JJioral P hilosophy Hopkins, and Lectures. Eng. Literatun . . Lectures. Natuml IIistory . . Geology and Mining.

Elective Studies .. Modern Languages, Chemical Analysis, Determinative Mineralogy.

'l'HIRD TERM.

Natural Theology . Chadbourne. Evidences . . . . . . Lectures. History ........ Guizot's History of Civilization.

General Review.

Critical Essays, Declamations, and Forensic Disputations,

weekly during the year.

COLLEGE OF ARTS.

DEPARTMENTS OF UILIT.ARY SCIENCE AND

' ClVIL ENGINEERING.

FACULTY·

HoN. P. A. CHADBOURNE, M. D., LL.D., Prosldont.

CoL. WALTERS. FRANKLIN, S. B., Professor of Mllitnry Science nnd Civll Engi.necring.

52 University of W isconsl:n.

be made with the means now at the command of the U niver­sity, to meet the wants or ull students who present themselves , as well us the reasonable demands of t be people.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.

COLLEGE OF LETI'ERS.

FACULTY.

RON. P. A. CHADBOURNE, M. D. LL, D., P t·esltlent, nntl Professor of J.lental and Moral Pbiloaophy.

JOIIN W. STERLING, LL, D., Vice P•·eslclent, nnd Professor or Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.

JOHN E. DAVIES, M:. D., Professor of Nntnral Distory dDd Chemistry.

STEPIIEN H. CARPENTER, A. M., Professor of Log!e, Rhetoric nnd English Litcrnture.

WILLIAM F. ALLEN, A.M., Professor of Ancient Languages and History.

JOHN B. FEULING, PH. D., Pt·oressor or Modem Lnugn~gcs and Comparative Phtlology.

JOHN B. PARKINSON, A. M. , Professor or Mathemntlcs.

R. D. IRVING, A. M., Professor or Geology, Mining and Mctnllnrgy.

R. B. ANDERSON, A. M., Instructor in Languages.

D. B. FRANKENBURGER, PH. B., Instructor.

TERMS OF ADlii[ISSION.

Candidates for ad mission to the Frcshm:.n Class are ex­amined in the studies of the Preparatory Cuursc, or tl1eir equivaleot.c;. It is desired that Latin and Greek be pronounced with the continental sound of the vowels, and that Greek be pronounced accortling to accent. Students must show suffi­cient thoroug!:tocss in these studies to make it apparent that

they can successfully pursue all the studies of the Freshman

yeat·. Candidates for advanced standing must, in addition to the

studies named above, pass examination in those previou~ly

pursued by the cla1>s which they propose to enter, or in those equivalent to them.

Applicants for admission from other colleges must present

certificates of honorable dismission. No one can be aclrnitted to the Freshman Class under the

age of fifteen years, nor to an advancecl standing without a

proporLional increase of age. The stuted time for the examination of candidates is the

first day of each term. The University is open to students from other Slates.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

FRESIIMAN CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

Latin . ........ . L ivy-Lincolo. (rreelc . . . . . • . . . . Xenophon or some othet· Greek histo1·ian. Hzst01·y. . . . . . . . . U niter! States-Eliot. Lectw·es .... .... Laws of Health and Methods of Study. Mathematics . . . .. Plane Geomet1·y.

Elective . . . . . . . . French.

SECOND TERM.

Mathematics. . . . . IIigher Algebr<t begun-Loom IS.

L cttin .......... Cicero de Senectute and de AmicLtia. G1·eelc . .. . ...•.. Xenophon'G Memorabil ia-Robbins. History ....... . Greece.

Elective .... . ... French.

THIRD TERM.

Mathematics. . . . . Solid Geometry. Lath~ . . . . . . . . . . Horace-Odes and Satires. Greek . . . . . . . . . . Memorabilia, continued. History. . . . . . . . . Rome.

Elective . . . . . . . . French.

Themes and Declamations during the year. Latin and Greek Composition through the year.

University of Wisconsin.

SOPHOMORE YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

Jfathematics . . . . . IIigher Algebt·o., completed-Loomis. Latin. . . • . . . . . . Horace. Oreelc . • . . . . . . . . Homer-Iliad. Gennan . . . . . . . . Comfort's Course. Natural Ht8to1·y. . Botany. History . . .. ..... Roman Empire-Lectures.

SECOND TERM.

57

Mathematics. . . . . Conic Sections, Plane Tt·igonomett·y and Mensuration-Loomis.

Latin .... . ... .. Histories of Tacitus-Tyler. Greek . . . . . . . . . . 1Eschylus Prometheus-Woolsey. German.... . . . . . . Comfort's Course. Histo1·y.. . . . • • • . Mediawal-Student's France.

'£HIRD TERM:.

Mathematics ...•. Spherical Trigonometry, Surveying and Navigation- Loomis.

Latin .. .... ..... Trinummus of Plautus-llal'l'ington. Greelc . . . . . . . . . Demosthenes-Olynthiacs and Philippics

-Champlin. German .... . ...• Select Prose and Poetry. Natural Ht8to1·y .. Botanical Analysis-Gray's Manual. Hzstory . . . . . . . . Modern-Student's France.

T hemes and Declamations weekly during the yem·. Latin composition through the year.

58 University of Wisconsin.

JUNIOR YEAR.

FIRST 'l'ERM.

Rhetoric . . . . . . . . Day's Art of Discourse. Mathematics . . . . . Analytical Geometry. Chemist?·y. . . . . . . Youman's and Lectures. Natural Ili'sto1·y . . Mineralogy-Dana. Human A natomy Lectures.

SECOND 'l'ERM.

Physics . . . . . . . . . Mechanics-Peck and Lectures. Civil Polity. . . . • Political Economy. Ohemz'stry . ...... Organic and applied. Natu1·al H is to1·y. . Zoology begun-Agassiz. History . .... . ... England-Students' H ume.

Elective . .. . . ... . Calculus.

Physics .... .

Civil_ Polity . .. . .

THIRD TERM.

General Physics, with Lectu res. Intemational Law, Constitution of the

United States. Natuml Histo1·y .. Zoology completed.

General Physiology.

Themes and Declamations weakly dming the year.

University o/ W isconsin.

SENIOR YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

Astronomy . ... ... W hite, and Lectures. Mental Philosophy Haven, and Lectures. Eng. liiteratu1·e. . Shaw's Complete Manual. Aesthetics . . . . . . . Bascom

SECOND TERJII.

Lo,qic ...... . . . .. Whateley. R hetoric. . . . . . . . Bascom. Moral Philosophy Hopkins, and Lectures. Eng. L i teratw·e . . Lectures. Nat. Histo1·y. . . . Geology and Mining.

'l'HIRD TERM:.

Natum l Theology. Chadbourne. Evidences . . . . . . . Lectures. Histo1·y. . . . . . . . . Guizot's History of Civilization.

~

General Review.

Critical Essays, Declamations, and Disputations weekly during the year.

70 Unive1'sity of Wisconsin.

Anot.ber attraction to the Student is present~d in the fact that by the terms of the foundation of the Depa1tment th~ law studen ts have gratuitous admission to all lectures and all privileges of the ather Departments of the SLate University.

POST GRADUATE COURSE.

Bachelors of Art, Science and Philosphy, will be admitted to the University as candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. -They must devote two years to study under the direc~ion of the President and Faculty, and pass a satisfactory examination before the Board of Examiners appointed by the

Regents. The studies are optional; but they must be selected from at

least two sections, and the studies in some one section must be continued daring the whole course.

Students who have pursued this course fol' one year, on sat­isfactor.Y examination, are entitled to the Master's Degree.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

SEC'l'ION I. NATURAL HISTORY.

Botany . Mineralogy. Geology. Mining.

II. CHEMISTRY.

Chemical Philosophy and Physics. Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis. Applied Chemistry.

tUI. MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS.

Pure Matbemati<}S. Mechanics and PhysiCfJ. Astronomy. Engineering.

IV. PHILOSOPHY AND HISTORY.

History and International Law. Psychology and Ilistor_y of Philosophy. History and Criticism of E ng. Literature.

Y. PHILOLOGY.

Latin and Greek Languages and Literatures. Comparative Philology. Modern Eill'opean Languages.

University of Wisconsin. 73

The object of this course is to secure a higher grade of scholarship in Literature and Science than it seems poss1ble to attain in the present state of our colleges, under the ordinary class system.

Those who enter upon it will receive all needed counsel and i.nstruction; but they will be encouraged to pmsue their stud­ies as specialties, not limited as to time or interfered with by other duties as in the College course.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.

FEMALE COLLEGE.

FACULTY-

HoN. P. A. CHADBOURNE, M.D., LL.D. , President.

STEPHEN H. CARPENTER, A.M., Professor of Logic, Rhetoric and English Lltcrntnrc.

JOHN B. FEULING, PH. D., l'rofes!or of Modern Lnngnagcs nod Comparative Philology.

Mrss CLARISSA L. WARE, Preceptress.

Mrss CLARA D. BEWICK, PH. B. Assistant.

Mrss LIZZIE S. SPENCER, PH. B.

Mrss FRANCES BROWN, 'l'eacher of Mns!c.

Mrss ELIZA BREWSTER, Teacher of Dmwing and l'ainling.

TERl\d:S OF AD~d:ISSION.

Young Ladies desiring to enter upon the first year of the following course of instruction must pass n satisfactory exami­nation in the Outlines of Geography, Elements of English Grammar, and in Arithmetic to Proportion.

'l'bosc applying for advanced standing must pass examina­tion in all the studies to which the class which they propose to enter have attended, or others cquiv~lcnt to them.

Ladies may be admitted to this department and allowed to select an,y three studies of the term which they arc qualified to pursue ; bnt no extra claoses will be form ell except in elective studies.

UOURSE OF STUDY.

FIRST YEAR.

FIRST 'l'ERni.

jJ:fatherncbh.cs . . .. . Higher A rithmetic. English Lcmguage. Verbal and Sentential Analysis. Geogmphy .... .. Descriptive Map Drawing.

General Exercises.

SECOND 'rERM.

jJfathernat~'cs . . . . . Arithmetic, completed. Engbsh Language. Analysis and Composition. Geogmphy .. . . . . Descriptive, Map Drawing.

General Exercises.

THIRD TERM.

jJ£atlzematics . . ... Elementary Algebra. Geogmphy . . . . . . Physical. Ilz"stoTy. . . . . . . . . United States.

General Exercises. Reviews. . . . . . . . . Studies of the year.

Un£versity o/ Wwcons£n.

SECOND YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

]J[athematics . .. .. Elementary Algebra, completed. Language . . . . . . . Craik's English of Shakspeare. Science . . . . . . . . . Botany. History. . . . . . . . . Ancient.

Elective. . . . . . . . . French, Latin.

SECOND TERM.

Mathematics . • . . . P lane Geometry. Scwnce . . . . . . . . . P hysiology. Histo1·y . . .. . . ... Medireval.

General Exercises.

Elective. . . . . . . . . French, Latin.

THIRD TERM.

Mathematics . . . . . Solid Geometry. Eng Langttage . . Literature-Shaw's Complete Manual. Nat. Science . •... Botanical Analysis. History. . . . . . . . . Modern. R eviews . . . . . . . . Studies of the year.

Elective. . . . . . . . . French, Latin.

79

80 Unz"versz'ty of lVisconsin.

THIRD YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

jJfathemat~'cs . .. . . Higher Algebra. Eng. Literature . . Criticism and Literature, Shaw's Complete

Manual, completed. Natttral Science. . Zoology.

General Exercises.

Elective. . . . . . . . . Latin, German.

SECOND TERM.

jJfathemat?'cs. . . . . Higher Algebra completed. English L anguage. Rhetoric, Day 's Art of Discourse.

History of Engllsh Language-Lectures. Pol·it:y. . . . . . . . . . Constitution and Science of Government..

Political E::onomy.

Elective. . . . . . . . . Latin, German.

THIRD TERM.

Plnlosophy . . . . . . Natural. Philosophy. . . . . . Mental. Polity. . . . . . . . . . Constitution of United State~. Mctthemcttics. . . . . P lane Trigonometry. Reviews . ..... .. Studies of the year.

Elective. . . . . . . . . Latin, German.

University of Wisconsin.

FOURTH YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

jJ!lathematics . . . . . . Spherical Trigonometry. N uml Science . . . Chemistry.

Logic ........... . Whately.

SECOND TER:Ilf.

Natuml Science. .. . Astronomy. Geology.

Histo1·y. . . . . . . . . . Civilization-Guizot.

THIRD TERM.

A esthetics . . . . . . . . . Bascom. Natural Theology. . Chadbourne. Evidences . . . . . • . . . Lectures,

Essays and Reviews.

81

Elective.-Ancient and Modern Languages throughout the year.

6-UNlV. CAT.