FRESHMAN CLASS. NAMES. John Hendley Barnhart, Samuel James Allen Conner, Alfred Cookman, Albert Lyon Crowell, § William Morgan Douglass, Herbert Charles Eldridge, Elbridge Sears Fernald, Robert Henderson Guibord, William Henry Hall, Archibald Clinton Harte, Theodore Sommers Henderson, Charles Stanton Hill, Lovell James Honiss, RESIDENCES. Danbury. Rockville Centre, N. Wapping. Plattsburgh, N. Y. ROOMS. 75 High St. 53 N. C. 17 N. C. 43 N. C. C O. H. IO S. C. 97 William St. 31 N. C. 108 William St. 16 O. H. Y. 112 High St. 122 College St. 86 High St. 55 N. C. B O. H. 55 N. C. 25 N. C. II S. C. 90 Court St. 7 Wyllys Ave. 59 N. C. 58 N. C. 112 High St. 9 S. C. 104 College St. 23 N. C. X. Y. House. X. Y. House. 21 N. C. 106 William St. 61 N. C. Robert Macdonald Moore, Jr., Elizabeth, N. J. ROOMS. 31 N. C. 106 William St. 45 N. C. 27 N. C. 41 N. C. § Milbourne Munroe, Herbert Barney Munson, Joseph White Naramore, Samuel Atkinson Noon, James Stow Parshley, Jay William Pierce, John Stephenson Pullman, Herbert Paul Queal, Edward Loranus Rice, Herbert Spencer Rooksby, Everett Hallerton Scott, Jewsuke Shimata, Jonathan Hugh Slater, Peekskill, N. Y. Brookfield, Mass. 75 High St. 27 N. C. 45 N. C. 47 N. C. 53 N. C. 61 South Main St. 35 N. C. 25 N. C. New York, N. Y. Tullahoma, Tenn. New Britain. Yamaguchi, Japan. Frederic Halsted Tackaberry, New York, N. Y. § Robert Eberle Smith, 59 N. C. C O. H. 2 College Place. 108 William St. 39 Broad St. 49 N. C. 57 N. C. 63 N. C. 9 S. C. 63 N. C. 43 N. C. 106 William St. Franklin Falls, N. H. Churchtown, Pa. Wilbraham, Mass. Chester, N. Y. 17 N. C. Y. Y. House. 61 N. C. A. K. E. House. 23 N. C. Wethersfield. 135 High St. Atlantic City, N. J. 135 High St. New Britain. 135 High St. GENERAL STATEMENT. COURSES OF STUDY.-The College presents to its undergraduate students the option of three parallel courses of study, each extending through four years, and named respectively the Classical Course, the Latin-Scientific Course, and the Scientific Course. In the Classical Course the study of Latin and Greek forms a large part of the required work of the first two years. In the Latin-Scientific Course, Greek is omitted, and, in the Scientific Course, both Greek and Latin are omitted, in order to give more extended opportunity for the study of Modern Languages, Science, and Literature. REQUIRED AND ELECTIVE STUDIES.- In each of the above Courses, all of the studies of the first year are required, except that the Classical and Latin-Scientific students have the option between French and German. In the three remaining years, the amount of required work is progressively diminished, the student being allowed to complete his quota by selecting from a wide range of elective studies. In the choice of these electives, the student is advised to exercise prudence and deliberation, and especially to regulate his choice so that his electives will together form a harmonious and symmetrical course of study; and in no case is a student allowed to select a study which he is not, in the judgment of his instructors, qualified to pursue with advantage. The allotment of the subjects of study in the several Courses is set forth in the following table, in which the numbers in the columns headed "Required" show approximately what percentage of the whole work of the respective Courses consists of required studies in the several departments named; while the numbers in the columns headed Elective" show the amount of elective work offered in the respective departments, computed on the same scale. DISTRIBUTION OF REQUIRED AND ELECTIVE STUDIES IN THE CLASSICAL, LATIN-SCIENTIFIC, AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES. * Option is allowed between French and German. If these should therefore be counted as elective, the percentage of studies required in the Classical and in the Latin-Scientific Course would become 66 and 56, respectively. The distribution of the required and elective work in each of the four years is shown in the following table: PERCENTAGE OF REQUIRED AND ELECTIVE WORK FOR EACH YEAR IN EACH COURSE. * Option between French and German, one of which is required. Required. Elective. 100 8859 71 |