- Advanced Course in Algebra. Wells.
- Quadratics and Beyond. Fisher and Schwatt.
- Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Crockett.
- Logarithmic Tables. Newcomb.
- Conic Sections. C. Smith.
- Elements of Analytical Geometry (Solid). Smith and Gale.
- Descriptive Geometry. Church.
THIRD CLASS.
- Differential and Integral Calculus. Granville.
- Integral Calculus. D. A. Murray.
- Method of Least Squares. Johnson.
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY.
THIRD AND SECOND CLASSES.
This department embraces two branches of physics not included in its title, namely, heat and electricity.
The course begins March 1 of the second academic year and extends to March 1 of the third academic year; exercises, recitations, laboratory work or lectures take place on all week-days.
Commencing March 1, the subjects of heat and general chemistry alternate daily until the completion of the first six chapters of heat, about March 20, after which the chemistry exercises are held daily until the close of the term, June 1.
During this term all members of the class whose progress, as shown by their recitations, warrants it, are given laboratory practice in chemistry. This practice begins with chemical manipulations and proceeds in the usual general order of elementary laboratory work. The laboratory exercises are one hour and fifty minutes long. It is generally possible to give all parts of the class some laboratory experience: the amount of this work, however, varies with the aptitude of the student from a few hours to fifty-five or sixty hours.