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Caption: Course Catalog - 1874-1875
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College of Engineering. 2~ COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. FACULTY. T H E REGENT. PROFESSOR WEBB. PROFESSOR SHATTUCK, INSTRUCTOR RICKER. PROFESSOR ROBINSON. PROFESSOR WEBBER. PROFESSOR T A F T . INSTRUCTOR P A T C H I N . SCHOOLS. S. OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. S. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. S. OF MINING ENGINEERING. S. OF ARCHITECTURE. ADMISSTON. Applicants should be at least eighteen years of age, and none will be admitted under fifteen. Besides the requirements for admission into the University, given on page 23, they will be expected to pass their examination in Algebra, through Powers and Roots of any degree, and Quadratic Equations; also, in all Geometry, both plain and spherical, but not in Trigonometry. The examinations in Mathematics will be most thorough. PREPARATION. Thorough preparation is essential to success in the Professions of the Engineer and Architect. The studies are arranged so that those who will make further preparation than is required before entering, can make their courses more extensive and profitable, and the following suggestions will be of use to such as wi6h to make thorough work: One recitation a day is devoted to English and modern languages; by coming well prepared in English grammar and composition, with some knowledge of English literature, the whole of this time can be devoted to French and German, each of which should have at least one year. Some preparation in Latin will be of great assistance in these languages. The engineer or architect should be an adept in the various departments of drawing, and some previous study and practice of this branch will be of great advantage; "Warren's Draughting Instruments" may beused as a textbook, and the drawings made on smooth drawing paper, each plate eight inches by ten inches.
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