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Caption: Course Catalog - 1892-1893
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REGULATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION. 155 Ridge Farm, E. Hollingsworth. Robinson, W. C. Neilson. Rochelle, C. F. Philbrook. Rossville, H. W. Flanegin. Shelbyville, F. D. Jordan. Sheldon-, M. L. Weems. Sparta, John M. Nickles. Sterling, A. Bayliss. Sterling, (Wallace High School) Sullivan, B. F. McClelland. S. B. Hursh. Sycamore, A. J. Blanchard. Tolono, J. A. Holady. Warren, I. C. Baker. Warsaw, Kate Johnston. Washington, F. L. Calkins. Watseka, V. L. Huey. Waverly, J. M. Humer. Wenona, Ira M. Ong. Yorkville, W. J. Sutherland. Also the Chicago Manual Training School, H. H. Belfield, Principal. REGISTRATION. At the beginning of each term each student must present himself for registration during the two days preceding the formation of classes; and he must be present and be registered at the first exercise of each class he is to attend. CHOICE OF STUDIES. Great freedom in the choice of studies is permitted. It is, however, necessarily required that the student shall be thoroughly prepared to enter, and keep pace with, the classes in the chosen studies; that he shall take these in the terms and at the time of day elsewhere designated, and that, when expecting to take a degree, he pursue the studies leading to that degree. In the College of Engineering the courses are practically prescribed. Following the description of each course of instruction given under the several colleges will be found the necessary requirements, if any, for admission to that particular course. Careful attention must be given to these requirements and to the sequence of studies thus indicated. For instance, under Descriptive Astronomy, for students of the College of Engineering, page 58, there are required "mathematics, 4;" "physics, 1;" "theoretical and applied mechanics, 1." Turning now to the general list of subjects, page 26, it is found that mathematics 4, page 31, is trigonometry; physics i, page 32, is the major course of one year, and theoretical and applied mechanics 1, page 33, is analytical mechanics. All these subjects must have been satisfactorily passed before admission to the class in astronomy can be gained. The work in military instruction and drill practice is required as described, of all male students during the freshman and sophomore, years. Women are excused.
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