THCB

DNIVEESITY OF THI l^Wcate

— AT — SEWANEE

Calendar for 1893-'94.

SEWANEE, TENNESSEE At The University Press. llfEESM OF m SOOTB PMES

Series B., Numbeii 76

ECCE QUAM BONUM

CALENDAR FOR 1893-^94 The University of the South

Univer- Special pamphlets give fuller accounts of the

to address the Vice- sity. Persons interested are invited

Chancellor.

Thk University Press. SEWANEE. TENjS'. THE CALENDAR, 1894

March 15 Lent Term begins in all Departments of the Uni- versity.

March 23 Good Friday. Holiday. March 25 Easter Day. March 26 Easter Monday. Holiday.

May 3 Ascension Day. Holiday. May 14 Whitsun Monday. Holiday. July 4 National Holiday. July 16 General Examinations begin. July 25 Contest in Debate for the Trent Medal. July 26 Board of Trustees meet and Commencement Exercises begin. July 27 Contest in Declamation for the Bishop Lyman Medal.

July 28 Anniversary Exercises of the Sigma Pi Literary Society.

Jnly 29 Commencement Sermon, 11 a.m. Annual Ser- mon before the St. Luke's Brotherhood, 8 P.M. July 30 Contest in Oratory between the Pi Omega and Sigma Epsilon Literary Societies.

July 31 Address before the Literary Societies.

August I Lent Term ends. Public Literary Exercises of the Associate Alumni. University of the South. 4 Day. Trinity Term begins ir. August 2 .Commencement of the University. in all Departments .Three days recess. AuP-ust -K w,th St. Augustine's Chapel, 6.' .Special Service in iugust : . . address by the Vice-chancellor. Commencement Exercises of the Med.- September 3. .Special cal Department. Holiday. September i8. Foundation Day. .All Saints' Day. Holiday. November i . Day. National Holiday. November 29 .Thanksgiving Examinations begin. December 10. .General ends. December 20. .Trinity Term

the Trinity Term. The Scholastic Year begins ^vith

Cere- of the Commencement A special program is issued from July 26-August 2. x.,oniJs and Exercises .

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

THE BISHOPS.

Ut. Rev. THOS. U. DUDLEY, D.D., Chancellor and Pf'-esident of the Board,

13ishop of Kentucky Louisville.

Rt. Rev. RICHARD H. WILMER, D.D., Bishop of Alabama Mobile.

Rt. Rev. CHARLES T. QUINTARD, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Tennessee Sewanee,

Rt. Rev. HENRY N. PIERCE, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Arkansas Little Rock.

Rt. Rev. W. B. W. HOWE, D.D.,

Bishop of South Carolina Charleston.

Rt. Rev. THEODORE B. LYMAN, D.D., Bishop of North Carolina Raleigh.

Rt. Rev. ALEXANDER C. GARRETT, D.D., LL.D., Missionary Bishop of Northern Texas Dallas.

Rt. Rev. HUGH MILLER THOMPSON, D.D., Bishop of Mississippi Oxford Rt Rev. ALFRED A. WATSON, D.D., Bishop of East Carolina. Wilmington. 6 University of the South.

Rt. Rev. EDWIN G. WEED, D.D., Bishop of Florida Jacksonville.

Rt. Rev. JAMES S. JOHNSTON, D.D., Missionary Bishop of Western Texas San Antonio.

Rt. Rev. HENRY M. JACKSON, D.D., Assistant Bishop of Alabama Montgomery.

Rt. Rev. DAVIS SESSUMS, D.D., Orleans.. Bishop of Louisiana New

Rt. Rev. CLELAND K. NELSON, D.D., Atlanta.. Bishop of Georgia.

Rt. Rev. GEO. H. KINSOLVING, D.D., Austin. Bishop of Texas

Rt. Rev. WILLIAM C. GRAY, D. D., Missionary Bishop of Southern Florida Ocala.

Rt. Rev. ELLISON CAPERS, D.D., Assistant Bishop of South Carolina Columbia .

Rt. Rev. THOMAS F. GAILOR, D.D., Assistant Bishop of Tennessee Memphis.

Rt. Rev. JOSEPH BLOUNT CHESHIRE, D.D., Charlotte Assistant Bishop of North Carolina

CLEKICAIi AND LAY TRUST^KS.

Alabama.

VanHoose, B. Lt, Birmingham. Rev. J. A. Noble, Anniston. W. W. Screws, Montgomery. J. W. Board of Trustees. 7

Arkansas. Rev. Geo. F. Degen, Fort Smith. R. V. McCracken, Little Rock. F. D. Clarke, Little Rock.

North Carolina.

Wm. L. London, Pittsboro. Wm. A. Smith, Henderson.

South Carolina. Rev. T. D. Brattox, B.D., Spartanburg. Charleston. Thos. Pinckney, Charleston. J. P. K. Bryan,

East Caroli7ia. Rev. Thomas Atkinson, Fayetteville. Raleigh. B. Bonner, Aurora. J. G. Shepherd, J.

Florida. Rev. R. E. Grubb, Jacksonville. G. R. Fairbanks, Fernandina. W. W. Hampton, Gainesville.

Georgia. Rev. F. F. Reese, Macon, Ga. W. K. Miller, Augusta. Z. D. Harrison, Atlanta.

Kentucky. Rev. W. D. Powers, D.D., Henderson. R. H. Cunningham, Henderson. S. A. Miller, Louisville.

Louisiana. Rev. W. T. D. Dalzell, D.D., Shreveport.

Thos. C. Barret, Shreveport. J. D. Shaffer, Houma

Mississippi. Pass Christian. Rev. J. A. Harris, H. F. SiMRALL, LL.D., Vicksburg. G. W. Howard, M. D., Vicksburg. g Board of Trustees.

Tennessee. Rev. R. E.L.Craig, Clarksville. McNeal, Bolivar. H. H. LuRTON, Nashville. A. T. Texas. Rev.C. H.B.Turner, Tyler. Aubrey, Marshall. Geo. Robinson, Belton. Llewellyn Northern Texas. Rev. Edwin Wickens, Dallas. L. Autry, Corsicana W. S. SiMPKiNs, M. D., Dallas. J. Western Texas. Rev. F. R. Starr, Gonzales. David Gregg, Lulin- W. P. FiNLEY, M. A. San Antonio.

ASSOCIATE ALUI^mi TRUSTEES.

Rev. a. W. Knight, Jacksonville, Fla.

C. P. Hammond, C.E., Atlanta, Ga. Silas McBek, Lincolnton, N. C.

SECRETARY OF THE BOARD. P.EV. John Kershaw, Sumter, S. C. COMMISSIONER OF ENDOWMENT, Silas McBee, Lincolnton, N. C. Y .

STANDING COMMITTEES

To act during the recess of the Board.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Kentucky. Rt. Rev. T. U. DUDLEY, D.D Louisville, Ex- Officio Chairman

Memphis, Tenn. :Rt.Rev.T. F. GAILOR, S.T.D Atlanta, Ga. Rt. Rev. C. K. NELSON, D.D Ala. Rt. Rev. H. M. JACKSON, D.D Montgomery, HOOSE, B.Lt Birmingham, Ala. Rev. J. A. VAN Henderson, Ky. Rev. V/. D. POWERS, D.D Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. T. D. BRATTON, B.D Fernandina, Fla. Mr. G. p.. FAIRBANKS, Secretary, Mr. A.T. McNEAL Bolivar, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Z. D. HARRISON,

EINAlSrCB COMMITTEE. N. C. Ht. Rev. a. A. WATSON, D.D Wilmington, Ky. Rev. W. D. POWERS, D.D Henderson, Macon, Ga. Rev. F. F. REESE S. C. Mr. T. PINCKNE Charleston, Mr. G.R. FAIRBANKS Fernandina, Fla. Mr. W. K. MILLER Augusta, Ga. .

The University of the South

OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT.

B. LAWTON WIGGINS, M.A., Vice- Chancellor aud Professor of Ancient Languages^

VvaLLIAM P. DuBOSE, S.T.D., Professor of Exegesis and Moral Science. FRANCIS A. SHOUP, D.D., Professor of Mathematics and Metaphysics. CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., Geology. . Professor of Chemistry and

WILLIAM P. TRENT, M.A., Professor of English and History.

BENJAMIN W. WELLS, Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages

JOHN S. CAIN, M.D., Professor of Practice of Medicine and Dean of the Medical Department.

HUGH R. MILLER, M.D., Professor of Anato?ny.

T. MILLIARD WOOD, M.D„ Professor of Physiology. . . .

Officers of Instruction and Government, ir

M.D., J. B. MURFREE, Professor of Surgery.

JOHN A. WITHERSPOON, M.D., Professor of Gyncecology

W. B. YOUNG, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics.

WILLIAM B. NAUTS, M.A., Associate Professor of Ancient Languages.

GEORGE S. CLARK, C.E., Associate Professor of Physics and Engineering.

Rev. WILLIAM A. GUERRY, M.A., B.D., Acting Professor of Ecclesiastical History.

Ph.D., BURR J. RAMAGE, Professor of Common and Staticte Lavj and Dean of the Laiv- Department.

Rev. GREENOUGH WHITE, M.A., Professor of Ecclesiastical History.

Rev. WILLIAM T. MANNING, Professor of Dogmatic Theology

WILLIAM B. HALL, M.A., M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Botany.

JAMES W. HANDLY, M.D., Associate Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases.

Rt. Rev. THOMAS F. GAILOR, M.A., S.T.D., Lecturer in Canon Lavj WILLIAM W. HOWE, Lecturer in Roman Law. .

South. 12 University of the

ROBERT B. LEES, M.D., D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental and Oral Surgery.

MILLER, M.D., C. J. Lecturer on Diseases of Children. DOUGLAS HAYES, M.D., Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis. MILES, J. EDWARD Instructor in Physical Culture.

Rev. JOHN FEARNLEY, M.A. Instructor in English. CHARLES W. ELMORE, Instructor in Commercial Courses. GEORGE RENEAN RAU, Demotistrator of Microscopy

EDWARD B. NELSON, M.A., Tutor- Lice7itiate in Ancient Languages.

B.D., Rev. WILLIAM A. GUERRY, M.A., Chaplain.

ROBERT M. DuBOSE, Treastcrer.

W. B. HALL, M.A., M.D., Health Officer.

S. D. WILCOX, Registrar. .

Officers of Instruction and Government. , 13,

MORRIS, M.A., J. CRAIK Proctor

WILBUR G. BROWN, WILLIAM C. ROBEPvTSON, Pro-Proctors.

GEOR-GE H. HARRIS, Acting Librarian.

HEBDOMADAL BOAKD.

to act as. This Board is elected by the Board of Trustees, a council of advice in the government of the University.

B. LAWTON WIGGINS, M.A., Ex-ojficio Chairman.

WILLIAM P. DuBOSE, S.T.D. FRANCIS A. SHOUP, D.D. CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D. WILLIAM P. TRENT, M.A. BENJAMIN W. WELLS, Ph.D. JOHN S. CAIN, M.D. Ph.D. BURR J. RAMAGE, REGISTER OF STUDENTS FOR 1893.

GKADUATE. Edward Bridge Nelson, M.A Grand Rapids, Mich. THEOLOGICAL. Benton, William Lane Hall Alleghany, Penn. Burrell, Frederick Higginbottom Areola, 111. Carson, Henry Roberts New Orleans, La. Coyle, Francis Langing, M.A. New Orleans, La.

Crosby, Thomas James Jr Round Rock, Tex. Easter, Henry Sewanee, Tenn. Gresham, James Wilmer New Orleans, La. Guthrie, Kenneth Sylvan, MA New Orleans, La. Holmes, Wilmot Stewart Gafifney City S. C.

Jeter, Richard Cullen Opelika, Ala. Charleston, S. C. Johnson, James Willis Cantey . Lee, Robert Augustus, B.A Due West, S. C. Martin, Albert New Orleans, La. Northrop, John Mygatt Louisville, Ky. Slack, William Samuel, B.A Musson, La. Smith, Russell Kane Alleghany, Penn. Spearing, Joseph Hall New Orleans, La. Walsh, Thomas Tracy Sumter, S. C. Wood, Clarence Sylvester Rome, Ga. Register of Students. 15

MEDICAL. Carmichael, Henry Oswell Atlanta, Ga.

Clark, John Armsed Pleasant Hill, Tenn. Clark, Malcolm Renan Pontotoc, Miss.

Embrey, Wiley Sims Jr Winchester, Tenn.

Epler, Jacob Crum Pleasant Plain, 111.

Fontaine, Charles Delabola. . . . : Pontotoc, Miss. Ford, Charles Bickham Shreveport, La. Graham, B. Emmett Princeton, Ala. Greer, Dion Attus Pikeville, Tenn. Hutcheson, Darius Lee Pikeville, Tenn.

Irby, Laurens Hunter Hillsville, S. C.

Johnson, C. E. M.D Charleston, S. C. Kirby-Smith, Reynold Marvin. Sewanee, Tenn. Lanier, Nicholson Chambers Nevf Orleans, La.

Miles, J. Edward Baltimore, Md. Moon, William Alonzo Unionville, Tenn. Paxton, Elisha Accola, Miss. Rau, George Renean Pontotoc, Miss. Shaw, Wallace Nelson Houston, Tex.

Shine, Francis Eppes '.St. Augustine, Fla. Stubbs, Alfred Roland New York, N. Y. Taylor, Ulysses Solon Pittsburg, Penn. Taylor, W. M Nashville, Tenn. York, William Edward Giddings, Tex.

LAW. Atkinson, William Lane Gonzales, Tex. Crownover, Arthur Sewanee, Tenn. Garlington, John Young Laurens, S. C. Grady, Henry Woodfin Atlanta, Ga.

Green, Abner Everett Church Hill, Miss XQ University of the South.

Hodgson, George Wilmer Orange, N.J. Lipscomb, William Harrington Columbia, S. C. Neck, N. C. Nicholls, Joshua Robertson Scotland Pearson, Jurd Ellice Aito, Tenn. Giddings, Tex. Tate, John Henry Ala. Walker, James Ware Montgomery,

ACADEMIC. Gownsmen. Va. Beckwith, John Quintus Portsmouth, Va. Beckwith, Samuel Gary. Petersburg, Benjamin, William Breithaupt Illawara, La. Del. Berghaus, Paul Wilmington, Tenn. Blacklock, Alexander Galpin Cleveland, Brown, Wilbur Gayle Mobile, Ala. Tenn. Buntin, Daniel Franklin Carter Nashville, York, N. Y. Burford, Spruille Jr New Chapin, John Ashley Maysville, Ky. Tex. Cleveland, Alexander Sessums Houston, Tex. Cleveland, William Davis Jr Houston, La. Constant, Francis Tebbetts Illawara, Ga. Craighill, Francis liopkinson Dalton, Dabney, Ward Bonham, Tex. Dunbar, Henry Steiner Augusta, Ga. Tex. Eckhardt, Marcellus George Yorktown, Tenn. Elliott, Robert Woodward Barnwell Sewanee, Elmore, Charles Wickwire Sewanee, Tenn. S. C. Fishburne, Frank Chalmers Jr Charleston, Froneberger, James Williams Asheville, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Frost, Francis Lejau Jr., S. C. Gaillard, Elias Prioleau Charleston, Tex. Glass, George Henry He^.rne, Register of Students. i*j

Glover, John Wilder . .Marietta, Ga. Hall, Arthur Bell Lowndesboro, Ala. Hamilton, Daniel Heyward Hillsboro, N. C. Harris, George Henrj Knoxville, Tenn.

Heyward, Nathaniel Oakley, S. C. Hooper, Joseph Epper Austin, Tex. Howard, Ewing Fox Vicksburg, Miss. Johnston, Edward Douglas Birmingham, Ala. Johnston, Mercer Green San Antonio, Tex. Jones, V/illiam AVeems Shreveport, La. Joyner, Mathew Nevill Kelly, Miss. Mikell, Harry Judah Sumter, S. C. Morehouse, Hovv^ard Lord Milwaukee, Wis. Morris, John Morton Louisville, Ky. Noyes, Samuel Oliver Houston, Tex. Paxton, Samuel Beazley Accola, Miss. Phelan, George Richard Memphis, Tenn. Robertson, William Clendennen Houston, Tex. Ruth, Frank Alfred Pomona, Cal. Sargent, James Findlay Torrence Indianapolis, Ind. Seibels, William Temple Montgomery, Ala, Semple, Henry Coolidge Louisville, Ky. Shepherd, Alexander Roby Jr Batopilas, Mexico. Smith, Leon Rutherford Shreveport, La. Soaper, Henry Turner Henderson, Ky. Spears, Henry Esten Paris, Ky. Strother, Corneille Bacon Albany, Ga. Tucker, Gardiner Leigh Mobile, Ala. Weed, Caleb Brintnal Kneavles East Orange, N. J. Wilder, James Bennett Louisville, Ky. Wilson, Ellwood Jr Sewanee, Tenn. Wilson, Francis Vaux Sewanee, Tenn. 2 8

the South. 1 University of

Marshall Lexington, Ky. Woolfolk, J. Quincy, Fla. Wragg, Samuel Alston

Juniors. Indianapolis, Ind. Barkley, Merrill Bailey Sewanee, Tenn. Beean, John Ft. Meade, Fla. Benedict, Robert Aurora, N. C. Bonner, Henry Montague Louisville, Ky. Boone, William P Tarboro, N. C. Bridgers, Henry Clark Orleans, La. Burton, William Waldo New Sewanee, Tenn. Colmore, Lionel Henry Apalachicola, Fla. Cook, John Henry Houston, Tex. Crank, Thomas Woodruff Quincy, 111. Dowdall, Paul Mason Cedar Keys, Fla. Dozier, Thomas McCaa Sewanee, Tenn. DuBose, Robert Marion Jr Columbus, Ga. Duy, Charles Gookins Antonio, Tex. Foster, Sidney San Tex. Fowlkes. John Samuel Jr Dallas, Neb. Gardner, Irvine Parker Omaha, Tenn. Gardner, John Martin Martin, Miss. Green, William Mercer Jr Greenville, Hammon, George Calvert, Tex. Washington, N. C. Harding, Frederic Harriman City, Tenn. Harris, Will Herbert Johnson Hall, S. C. Haskell, Charles Heyward White Ga. Hazlehurst, Pinckney Alston Brunswick, Tarborough, N. C. Hebbard, Frederick Gray , Frankfort, Ky. Hewitt, Frank • Henderson, Ky. Hicks, Robert Burbank Albany, Ga. Hobbs, Ri-hard Jr Register of Students. i<

Hogue, Richard Wallace Marion, Ala. Hooper, Albert Mims Austin, Tex. Hubbard, Custis Tisdale New Orleans, La. Johnson, Sebastian King Jr Augusta, Ga. Keene, Wallice Bodien . .Illawara, La. Kirbj-Smith, William Selden Sewanee, Tenn. Lanier, John Summerfield Jr New Orleans, La. Manlej, Wesley Doughty Norfolk, Va. Marr, Constant Maney Jr Monteagle, Tenn.

Mather, Thomas Springfield, 111.

Matthews, Warner Douglas Jacksonville, Fla. Matthews, William Gary New Orleans, La.

Mazyck, Henry Ghastaigner Jr Gharleston, S. C. McGleery, William Buford Austin, Tex.

McGlurkin, John Martin Mt. Garmel, 111,

Memminger, Wilkie Wilkinson Gharleston, S. C. Moore, LeRoy Partridge Jacksonville, Fla. Morrison, Roy Tampa, Fla.

Noe, Thomas Pasteur Beaufort, N. G. Norman, Earnest Barry Louisville, Ky. Peters, Lindsay Atlanta, Ga. Pickens, William Garrigan Greensboro, Ala. Pickett, Roland Jones Shreveport, La.

Pinckney, Gharles Gotesworth Gharleston, S. C. RadclifTe, Gibson Mem^phis, Tenn. Raine, Joseph Shelton Atlanta, Ga. Redding, Frank Russel Louisville, Ky. Robards, Frank Fitzhugh San Antonio, Tex. Robinson, Francis Lee St. Louis, Mo. Rust, Richard Sanford Atlanta, Ga.

Sayers, William Branch Jr Gonzales, Tex.

•Scholes, Samuel Dalrymple Springfield, 111. 20 University of the South.

Sewanee, Tenn. Selden, Jose Martin Sewanee, Tenn. Selden, John Armistead Batopilas, Mexico. Shepherd, Grant Batopilas, Mexico. Shepherd, John Conness Henderson, Ky. Soaper, William Jr ; : Orange City, Fla. Starke, Lewis WilHs Sheridan, Mich. Stearns, Chilton Rupert Dallas, Tex. Stevenson, Eugene Val Jean Greensboro, Ala. Stickney, Joseph Bryan New Orleans, La. Tanner, John Stewart Fort Sill, Ind. Ter. Taylor, Donald Allen EvansviUe, Ind. Torian, Oscar Noel San Augustine, Tex. Tucker, Frederick Fulton Mobile, Ala. Tucker, Prentiss VanDuzer, John McKee Chicago, 111. Tyler, Tex. Whittaker, William Orleans, La. Wilson, Samuel New Birmingham, Ala. Woodward, Allan Harvey Henderson, Ky. Yeam.an, James Moore Columbus, Miss. Yerger, Frank Johnston C. Young, Arthur Rutledge Charleston, S. Louisville, Ky. Zorn, Garnett Sebastian

SPECIAL. Winchester, Tenn. Horton, Henry Holhs THE UNIVERSITY

HISTOIIX OF THE USTIVIUSSITY.

The University of the South v/as founded by the Southern bishops, clergy and laity in the year 1857, with the view of providing for their people an institution of learning of the highest character in which the chief ends of a Christian education should be fully met. A charter from the Legislature of Tennessee was soon afterward procured, granting the fullest powers, and a magnificent domain of nearly ten thousand acres of land was secured for the Uni- versity site. A sum of about five hundred thousand dol- lars had been already obtained toward an endowment, the corner-stone of the central building had been laid with great ceremony, offices and buildings had been erected, and the most active measures w^ere in pro- cess of execution to push the work forward, when the late civil war broke out and put an abrupt end to all operations. At the close of the war, little remained except the University domain. The South was in poverty and dis- South. 22 University of the

the means to educate their tress, and few people had Providence a movement sons. But with firm trust in work and save was inaugurated in 1867 to revive the whatever still remained. Tennessee, was Bishop Charles Todd Quintard, of of the University. practically the second founder especially m Largely through his untiring efforts, Conference of England at the time of the Lambeth put the institution mto 1867, funds were secured to September, 1868. operation on a moderate scale, in development. Since that time there has been a rapid The Academic Department and the preparatory The Grammar School were soon in working order. several years Theological Department, organized in St. Luke's before, was formally opened in 1878 Morris Manigault, of Hall the gift of Mrs. Charlotte Department was South Carolina. The Medical chiefly the gift of opened in 1892 in Thompson Hall, Mississippi, ex-Secre- the Hon. Jacob Thompson, of Department was organ- tary of the Interior. The Law Academic Department ized in 1893. This and the Memorial Hall, the gift of are housed in the Walsh The number of Mr V. D. Walsh, of Louisiana. has been steadily chairs in the several departments Finance and Econ- increased, and a special course in instruction given m omy has been developed. The has also been Engineering and Practical Chemistry stands augmented and improved, and the University which, considering to-day in a position of efhciency of its history, is both the shortness and vicissitudes have its interest satisfactory and gratifying to all who at heart. —

History of the University. 23

LOCATION.

Se^wanee is situated on an elevated plateau—a spur of the Cumberland Mountains—about 2,000 feet above the level of the sea. Its height above the surround-

ing valleys is about 1,000 feet. The climate is re- markably salubrious, and the inhabitants are espe- cially exempt from malaria and pulmonary complaints.

The temperature, even in the hot season, is delightful and well adapted for the requirements of a Summer School, while the winters are no colder than in the sur-

rounding country. The plateau is abundantly supplied with pure, cold freestone water, and arrangements are

now making for conveying it by pipes to every house and for laying down an improved system of drainage. The picturesque character of the plateau with its rugged

cliffs looking out upon the cultivated coves below, is

too well known to require description here ; but it

may be noted that there is an abundant supply of tim- ber, coal, and sandstone of fine building quality.

Sewanee, the seat of the University, is reached by the Tracy City branch of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, eight miles from the junction, Co^van. Perhaps a moi-e definite idea of the exact location of the University may be given to those who

are not acquainted with it by saying that the great tunnel on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway passes nearly under the University domain

eighty-seven miles south of Nashville by rail, twenty- seven miles north of Stevenson, and sixty-five miles from Chattanooga.

The post-office address is, " Sewanee, Tenn." the SotitJi. 24 University of

telegraph offices There are express, money order, and at the station. The fol- The healthfuhiess of the place is remarkable. Board lowing quotation from the " Report of the State "The Cum- of Health," for 1S84, is worthy of note. in re- berland Mountain Plateau pecuHarly abounds essential that na- sorts which possess to the full every one by way of illus- ture is asked to supply. We name tration—Sewanee—-which, as a type of health resorts, tourist, the invalid fulfills all the requirements of the surround- and the seeker of rest and cool enjoyable the mountain, and in ings. Here, right at the edge of of the South, the native woods, is the University and walks and cot- with its classic halls, its grounds health-giving village, tages, altogether a delightful courtesy m.ake with a people whose refinement and to enjoy to the the visitor at home, and attune him of the moun- utm.ost the pure air and grand scenery tain's margin."

Ul-TIVEKSITY- DOMAII3-.

midst of its landed The University is located in the with a reserve domain of nearly ten thousand acres, its central camxpus of one thousand acres surrounding are devoted to Ath- buildings. Most ample grounds if any, institutions possess letic exercises. Few, beautiful surround- so large a domain or control such ings. term of years to Building lots are leased for a long to per desirable parties at prices ranging from $50 $25 acres. annum. Inasmuch as the entire one thousand .

History of the University 25

Tivith all improvements, are exempt from taxation, les- sees secure valuable privileges for a nominal sum,

V/ALSH MEMOHIAIi HALL. The principal academic building, Walsh Memorial Hall, the individual gift of V. D. Walsh, Esq., is tievoted mainly to class and lecture room.s in the Aca- demic Department. It is a very imposing structure

'of pink sandstone, three stories in height, one hun- dred and sixty feet in length, built in the early Eng- lish style of architecture, after the plan of McBee &

Nixon. The first floor is occupied by the offices of the Vice-Chancellor and Treasurer and the Schools of -Mathematics, Chemistry, Geology, and Modern Lan- guages, and the Sigma Epsilon Literary Society. The

second floor is occupied by the Schools of Ancient Languages, English Language and Literature, Finance and Economy, the Reading room. Proctor's office, and Pi Omega Literary Society. The third floor by the La-\v School, School of Ethics, Physics and En- gineering, and a large assembly room, cabinets of nat- ural history, etc.

The building is warmed throughout by steam,

has four separate stairways to each floor, is covered

with tile, and is substantially fire-proof. It forms part of a large group of academic buildings to be erected around a quadrangle.

ST. LUKE'S MEMOBIAL HALL

Is a fine stone building, three stories in height, •one hundred and forty feet in length, divided into four separate divisions with separate staircases enclosed 26 University of the South.

use of the in brick walls. It is wholly devoted to the Theological Department, and has accommodations for eighteen thirty-six students in separate bedrooms, with rooms.. parlors, a fine oratory, and three large lecture a fine spec- The building is very attractive in itself as the plan imen of old English architecture, built upon is sur- of Mr. H. Hudson Holly, of New York, and rounded by the extensive grounds of Manigault Park.

THOMPSON MEDICAL HALL of sand-stone,„ Is a well constructed building, mainly feet in three stories in height, sixty feet long and fifty of the width, devoted principally to the purposes rooms,, Medical School. It contains two large lecture chemical and microscopic laboratory rooms, dissecting: of a Medical rooms, etc., for the complete purposes College.

the: CONVOCATION AND LIBR/V-BY HALL beautiful build- Is one of the most substantial and twenty feet in ings of the University, one hundred and length and two stories high. The first and second floors, the East part as are occupied by the University Library, in the build- a temporary Gymnasium. All the windows of the ing are of stained glass and show the seals the walls. different Dioceses. Fine portraits adorn The The Library contains some 33,000 volumes. Breslin tower attached to the building is called the it was^ Tower, after the gentleman whose generous gift of stone, is by 30 feet: and is much admired. It is built 25 feet very muck in base and rises to the height of 100 College, Ox^ like the celebrated tower of Magdalen History of the University. Zf ford. Its pinnacles of stone rising above the forest trees give it a very beautiful and picturesque appear- ance. HODGSON LIBRARY BUILDING-. This handsome building originally built for the Li- brary but found too small for the purpose, crowns a fine eminence at some distance from the other buildings. It will probably be devoted to the purpose of one of the special schools. THE CHAPEL. The present chapel, the outcome of eight repeated additions, is a churchly building of wood with a seat- ing capacity of eight hundred. The ceiling is of handsomely paneled pine, and the fittings of the Sanctu- ary are appropriate. A fine organ furnishes musical aid to the services daily held. The plans are prepared for a fine stone chapel of very large capacity, which it is hoped will before long be erected.

FORENSIC HALL

Is one of a group of wooden buildings built at an early period of the University near the chapel, for Forensic Exercises, Lectures, Theatricals, Oratorical

Contests, and Dancing. It is a building plain to the ex- treme, but associated with many pleasant recollections in the minds of every Sewanee student.

RESIDENCES, ETC.

In addition to these public buildings, designed for the use of the University, the pleasant residences of the officers of the University and the boarding houses are all in close proximity to the University buildings. Si

28 University of tlte South.

WHAT THE UNIVEBSITY IS. The University of the South embraces the Depart- Arts. Of ments of Theology, Law, Medicine, and schools. The these, the first three constitute separate comprises last, known as the Academic Department, Modern Lan- at present schools of Ancient and Science and guages, of English, Metaphysics, Moral Science, Christian Evidences, History and Political Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Civil Engineering, and Geology and Mineralogy, Botany, and Finance Economy. The Academic Department is thus^ an additions aggregation of independent schools to which school in its are made as occasion arises, while each of its senior internal management is under the control adopted professor. This system of organization was mature study by the founders of the University after abroad, and has ^of the systems in use at home and applicable to • -approved itself in practice as pecuHarly schools. the varying standards of our preparatory take the place in each For it allows each student to him to as- study that his preparation may have fitted advice of Com- :sume, and it allovv^s him, with the in the mittee of the Faculty, a reasonable latitude the organiza- choice of his studies. " At the same time and expansion as to tion is capable of such extension Univer- admit and foster the highest development in

;sity education.

HOW TH£ UNIVEKSITY MAY BE ENTERED. The requirements for admission to the professional are stated Schools of Theology, Law, and Medicine, those Faculties, in the special announcements of History of the University. 29

Students are admitted to the Academic Depart, merit on satisfying the heads of the School of Eng- hsh and any two other schools that they are quali- fied to pursue the University courses in those vSchools.

This is ascertained by examination, oral or written, at the discretion of the respective Professors. Students who may not be qualified to enter other schools whose studies they desire to pursue, are allowed to supple- ment their preparation, without additional charge for tuition, in the classes of the Sewanee Grammar School, while licentiate tutors are always in residence and prepared to give private instruction to such as desire it for moderate and uniform fees.

COST OF EDUCATION" AT SE^WAWEE. The necessary expenses for the Academic year of forty weeks of a student who receives no scholarship or remission of fees,

are these : ACADEMIC. Tuition $100 00 Board and Lodging $150 00— 200 00 Medical Fee 10 00

Total $260 00— $310 00 LAW. Tuition $100 00 Board and Lodging $150 00— 200 00 Medical Fee 10 00

Total $360 00— $310 00 MEDICAL. Tuition $ 80 00 Board and Lodging (six months) $90 00— 120 00 Medical Fee None

Total $170 00— $200 00 20 University of the South.

THEOLOGICAL. Tuition Free Board and Lodging ^130 00 Medical ^Q QQ

Total.... ^140 00

Matriculation fee, Besides these expenses may be noted : mail carriage $1.00, a year, and $15.00; washing, $1.50 a month ; gymnasium, for those who desire to avail themselves of the laboratory pay a fee of $5.00 a term. Students in the Chemical contingent deposit $5.00 a term to cover breakage. A ($40) of the expenses of is required from all, but this forms no part returned the student, and so far as it is not used by him will be on his leaving the University. i 1 Students except those in the Theological Department, board by the and lodge at licensed Halls whose charges are regulated I Governing Board of the Faculty. Absolute uniformity in always obtain board at charges is not aimed at, but students can number of the prices named and in some cases even less. The the lowest rate is :.students, however, that can be accomodated at the Vice- limited and early application should be made through Chancellor.

SUHOLAKSHIPS AND OTHEK AID.

The following Scholarships are available to Theo-

logical students : scholarships derived from S. Andrew's Scholarships : Two M. Manigault, -the income of $io,coo, the bequest of Mrs. C. South Carolina. given to students nominated by the Bishop of of the bequest of Barnwell Scholarship : The income $6,045, nominated by the Mrs. Isabella C. Barnwell, given to a student Bishop of Tennessee. of the be- Waldburg Scholarship Fund : The income $15,000, nominated by quest of Mrs. E. L. W. Clinch, given to students the Bishop of Georgia. Tha Susan Alexander VanHoose Memorial Scholarship: History of the University. 31

Income of $5,000, the bequest of Rev. J. A. VanHoose, B.Lt., ^ven to a student nominated bj the Bishop of Alabama. Free tuition in the Academic Department is granted to a considerable number of worthy students : The Bishop of each of the associated dioceses may nominate fcwo persons whose tuition fees are wholly remitted, and the Vice-Chancellor may remit the fees of students not to exceed £ve in number. A reduction of tuition fees is also granted to

.•all sons of persons residents of Sewanee or in the County of Franklin, Tennessee, and also to students serving the Univer- sity as Assistant Proctors or in other capacities, at the discre- tion of the Vice-Chancellor. Students may also reduce their expenses by acting as proc- tors in the several University Boarding Halls, and every effort is made to procure remunerative work for those who require such assistance. Worthy students who wish special help in their University course should state their cases in advance as fully as possible to the Vice-Chancellor.

UNIVERSITY LIFE AND STUDIES.

A student admitted to the University matriculates at the Proctor's office,- and is then subject to the regula- tions of the University. He is assigned by the Proc- tor, w^ith due regard to his age and desirable associa- tions, to one of the University Boarding Halls. These Halls, are subject to close and constant sanitary in- spection by the Health Officer of the University. Their water supply is from perennial springs and subject to no possible contamination. The quality and i^ariety of the food furnished is under the control of the University authorities, and the order and quiet necessary to a studious life is secured by the care of special officers who reside in the halls for this purpose. The student's choice of studies is aided by a Com- jnittee of the Faculty whose long experience in this SontJi. c>2 Utiiversity of the

any work makes their counsel of greater value than in re- other in guiding, stimulating, and sometimes Profes- straining his zeal. The work of the several The sional Schools is noted in their announcements. detail work of the Academic Schools is given in class *under their respective heads. Regularity of daily record of attendance is strictly enforced, a exhibit three work is kept, and periodical reports the times in every term to parents or guardians branch exact standing of their sons or wards in every ' the close of of their work. Examinations are held at each term, which fix the future standing of the stu- dent. The results of these examinations are commu- parents nicated, with as little delay as possible, to the and guardians. The Academic Year begins with the Trinity Term^.

THE GOi?ywsM'iii]!vr.

Students whoj'have passed a certain number of University examinations and have sufficient maturit}^ of age and character,' together with all members of the Professional Schools are formed by the governing board of the University into an order of Gownsmen. These are distinguished by the academic dress, the Oxford cap and gown, and enjoy certain privileges and immunities. The influence of this ehte body on their fellow students is most happy.

DIPLOMAS AI^D OTHER HONOBS.

Students who complete the course in any school are given a diploma in that school. In certain cases a certificate is awarded for a partial course. The Hist07'y of the University. yr

following medals are annually given on the condi- tions noted under the respective schools.

MEDALS.

1. The Kentucky Medal for Greek, founded by the Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D.D., Bishop of Kentucky. 2. The Master's Medal for Latin, founded by the Rt. Rev.. Davis Sessums, D.D., Bishop of Louisiana.

3. The Price Medal for English, founded by Professor Thomas R. Price, LL.D., of Columbia College, N. Y. The 4. Ruggles-Wright Medal for French, founded by Mrs. Ruggles-Wright, of New Jersey. The 5. Vanl-Ioose Medal for German, founded by the Rev. J. A. VanHoose, B.Lt., of Alabama.

6. The Bishop Lyman Medal for Elocution, founded by the Rt. Rev. Theodore B. Lyman, D.D., Bishop of North Carolina.

UIKTIVEESITY DEG-EEES AND ROT?^ TO OBTAITsT THEM. The University of the South awards on due exam- ination the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Medicine, Master of Arts, Master of Science, Bachelor of Divinity, Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Letters, Bachelor of Science, and Civil Engineer. The honorary degrees of Doctor of Civil Law, and Doctor of Divinity are con- ferred by the Board of Trustees. A register of all the degrees conferred by this University since its. organization will be found under the Register of De- grees. It will be seen that they have not been lightly conferred. The high standard set in the beginning has been vigorously maintained. The requirements for the degrees conferred on ex- amination are these :

3 .

Universliv of the South. 34 diplomas Tj )-¥or this degree . r /- ^-''''^T.^-rrs (B Bachelor '^ ^^. of ^ ' ..^,. The number of terms schools named are required in the ^^^T^^^^ parentheses. each necessary to complete ^-:^- political English (6),^''^^;^\ll^iencn ^4;, 1 /a> T ntin (6),

may suostitute a u.y Pertificat- in German. a^e this ae,.ee a^plo... ^-*^\^;^°7;,;:7r;TJ^.' ' BacMor "/ ^ English '„• ' Latin (6), Sehoolsf- '.f (j„,k (6), required in tl^ese ^-<^; ^oral Science .n.,tica.Pi..sics (., g>; ^Mr.;:ic?(rCetri^^; i.

Political French or German (4), ^."'t^':"-tt'c:the=e ^c-OisIf; required m ^. ,3), Mathematics History (6), Moia^cenc (^,^^ science and ^^^_ ^e<.o.^y^^a^ Analytical >)--/3). <6), ^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^_

. PoUtlca. science |cl^:^rnVHirrrr.ot^t;.: Diploma Certificate in Chemistry, fnd History and the Theological Department. '^'^^i ./ /..-..•"-•^.-See Law Department. „ , , ,-. /«x.,, -See

Civil Engineer < Spanish FiencU o„, German or (4), Schoolsf-.^-'.^^^j.,. quired in these .^^ (3)^ ^oral Science (^). '^"^ Certifi- ^ /^^t e/ngS^.^^^^^_(.). Mineralogy v^. Eng^^^ Geology and ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ are of eates ;;' ;,;i"eonferred on Bachelors ^^-Z^^^^!^.r/^.-lhis,f oe„ Master of University, who degrees Arts whose Latin (2), Eng- -^-<=°ff^,:,,,),Diploma e^hibit also Master's -^^^^^^^j'three schools the „sh and History (.)For^-y-J^^^^ ,„ ,„y,,.ool these Moral Science Gerran (.), Spanish (.), sThoot" ZntS Metaphysics (2). Bachelors (2), conferred on Diplomas in Chemistry (.). , ^:::et.ht':::i:;Mt"M:sfei^ H{sto7'y the of University 35

Geology and Mineralogy (2), Political Science and History (2), Pure or Applied Mathematics (2). Doctor of Medicine.—See Medical Department. Doctor of Philosophy.—This degree will be conferred on Bach- elors of Literature, Arts, or Science of this University or any other having what this University accepts as an equivalent course, who being thus qualified, shall reside at least two years at the University, and shall pursue during three years a course of study embracing at least three subjects approved by the Faculty, and shall pass a thorough examination on that course, showing special attainments in one of his chosen sub- jects, on which he shall prepare a thesis giving evidence of original investigation. This thesis must have been presented at least two months before the degree can be con- ferred and must be defended by the candidate before the entire Academic Faculty, who may then question the candi- date on any matters relating to his course. The University has not yet been able to offer the facilities for investigation that this course of study requires. Hence the Faculty is obliged to decline to receive candidates for this degree at pre- sent. It will be seen that the courses outlined above provide for very various needs. The B.Lt. is peculiarly for students whose tastes are purely literary. The B.S. will attract those who desire a cultured scientific training, and the B.A. those who w^ould seek to balance the one by the other ; while those who look forv/ard to professional life will find their needs met the m C.E. course, but accompanied by the amenities of col- legiate culture. All of these courses may be supplemented, and in practice usually are supplemented, by the practical studies comprised in the School of Finance and Economy, where students may acquire a working knowledge of Commer- cial Law, Book-keeping, Stenography, Telegraphy, and Type- "writing.

LECTUBES. An important element in the intellectual life oF Sewanee are the public lectures given under the- 06 University of the South.

and auspices of the University by its own professors by those who have achieved distinction in their several professions elsewhere. During the year 1893, lec- tures were read on the following subjects :

WILLIAM P. TRENT, M.A., ''Matthexv Arnold as an Elegiac PoetT BENJAMIN W. WELLS, Ph.D., ''Recent French Fiction.'" Ph.D., BURR J. RAMAGE, ''Modern Socialism and Communism:' CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., ''Our Local Geology:' WILLIAM B. HALL, M.A., M.D., "Our Local Botany:''

G. W. P. HARDING, "Financial Sectionalism:''-

LECTURES ON HYGIENE. given each Besides these public lectures there is the students of year a course of hygienic lectures to by the Health the University. This course is given to teaching young Officer and is directed particularly their men what they ought to know of the care of delivered in 1893 bodies. The subjects of the lectures of this important will sufficiently indicate the scope

part of our educational work : NINE LECTURES ON PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. of the Blood. 3- The Circulation I. The Heart. 2. The Gastric, In- Digestion : Oral, Blood 4. The Lymphatics. 5. ' 8. Male reproductive or- testinal 6. Foods. 7. Absorption. reproductive organs m gans in health and disease. 9- Female health and disease. .. ,

History of the University 37

THE LIBRARY. The University possesses a library of about 33,000 volumes peculiarily rich in classical, patristic and theo- logical literature. It is also a designated depository of the publications of the United States Government. The books are classified and arranged according to the Decimal System which admits of the accurate placing and ready finding even of pamphlets, broadsides and newspaper cuttings. It is peculiarly desired to make the library as complete as possible in the departments of American Church History and of the History of the Southern States. Many books on these subjects are no longer to be bought, and gifts, even the smallest, that bear on these matters are welcome, since they often serve to complete collections which have for us a special interest. Indeed the library is glad to receive books new or old in any department of learning and can assure the donors that their gifts will be prized and carefully guarded. The donations during the past year v/ere as follows :

United States Government 390 volumes. 43 pamphlets. Rev. Paul Trapier 482 volumes. 22 pamphlets. Rt. Rev. C. T. Qiiintard i volume . — pamphlets. Rt. Rev. T. F. Gailor i volume — pamphlets. C. L. Hutchings i volume . — pamphlets. Wm. F. Bram 2 volumes. — pamphlets. Dr. Augustus Gattinger 27 volumes. 656 pamphlets. F. L. Coyle 7 volumes — pamphlets. B. J. Ramage 31 volumes. — pamphlets. E. A. Cooke i volume . — pamphlets. Rt. Rev. G. F. i Seymour volume . 4 pamphlets. Hon. N. P. Hill i volume . — pamphlets. W. W. Hampton 2 volumes. I pamphlet. W. P. Harris 13 volumes. 85 pamphlets. Rev. H. A. S. Hartle I volume — pamphlets. Royal Society of Canada i volume . — pamphlets. W. S. C. Siggers 2 volumes. — pamphlets. Unknown 2 volumes — pamphlets* nS University of the South.

A catalogue of the books belonging to the library is materially assist the in process of completion and will comple- use of the library by the students. Until its restricted but tion the use of the hbrary is somewhat the loan of books to be it is open twice weekly for reference are used at home, and the chief books of made always accessible, Avhile the class room Hbraries do much to supply pressing needs. MORAL INFLUEIJCSS. University that the It lies in the conception of this should be relations of intellectual and moral culture free- constantly observed. That the truest intellectual is the dom may exist together with, nay, rather the princi- natural result of, a devoted adherence to is the principle ples of the American Episcopal Church There- on which we stand as a Christian University. Prayer fore every student's day is opened by Morning choir assists to vvhich the voluntary aid of a student make an impressive service while it affords free train- of youngs ing in vocal music to a considerable number ren- men. On Sundays, Evening Prayer is chorally the University dered. Other services are said daily in The chapel and may be attended by such as desire. the imme- character of all chapel services is under of Trustees. diate control of the Bishops of the Board strengthened The influence of the chapel services is with the bv the free social intercourse of the students professors. University Chaplain and with the various institutions This influence, necessarily restricted in one of the situated in large cities, has always been The most valued features of social life at Sewanee. History of the University. 39

Sewanee Missicnary Scciety affords opportunity for those who desire it to do much needed mission work for the Church in the neighboring settlements, while the S. Andrew's Brotherhood fosters a feeling of Chris- tian fraternity among the students, vrelcoming new comers, caring for the sick and conducting a weekly class for the study of the Holy Scriptures. While none of these agencies is obtruded on the students their infmence is obvious and gratifying.

SOCIAL IITFLUENCES. Seven Frattrfiities, or Greek Letter Societies, have Chapters at Sew^anee, the A. T. O., the 2. A. E., the K. E., the (p. A. 0., the A. T. A., the K. A., and the 2. N. These fraternities have separate Chapter houses. They are controlled by the laws of the Uni- versity and by a joint convention of their representa- tives and exercise an elevating influence on student life. Two Literary Societies, the 2. E. and the II. O. have had a long and honorable career. Their regular exercises and annual contests develop not only that readiness in public speaking so necessary in active life, but also the general culture of their members. The Chelidon Society furnishes the maturer students wath further opportunities for extemj.poraneou5 debate.

PHYSICAL CULTUHE. The Sevsanee Athletic Association gives the strength of organization to the general interest in field sports which our bracinf< climate^incites. Its field davs in spring and fall are scenes cf animated competition, 40 University of the Sotith.

and show records that compare favorably with those of :any institution in the South. The Baseball and Foot- ball teams of the University have achieved distinction in inter-collegiate contests, and general interest in these

sports is stimulated by rival organizations with which nearly all University students are connected. Several excellent tennis courts are also at the disposal of the students. A zeal for athletics may easily lead students to an •excess that results in bodily injury. Hence the neces- sity for physical as v^ell as intellectual discipline and

training. For thi-s purpose the University has enjoyed for many years the services of a competent and ex- perienced athletic instructor, who carefully examines the physical condition of each student and advises .him as to the exercises he should practice and avoid. The gymnasium of the University has recently been fitted out with such apparatus as experience has shown to be most useful in supplementing the work of the Athletic Association. To this the Univer-

sity is nov/ adding a system of shower, douche and ordinary baths. Special trainers, in all cases college- bred men, are secured for the peculiar needs of the

football eleven, but care is taken that the claims of .aspirants for inter-collegiate distinction does not in- terfere with the needs of those whose wishes extend 'Only to keeping a sound mind in a sound body. Nor

should it be forgotten in this connection that the sur- roundings of Sewanee with their cliffs, ravines, and caves, are full of inducements to outdoor exercise and healthful contact with nature. Academic Department

FACULTY AKD INSTRUCTORS.

School of Ancient Languages and Literatui'e, B. LAWTON WIGGINS, M.A., Professor.

School of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity WILLIAM P. DuBOSE, S.T.D., Acting- Professor.

School of Mathematics, FRANCIS A. SHOUP, D.D., Professor.

School of Chemistry., CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., Professor.

School of Efiglish Lajtguage and Literature., WILLIAM P TRENT, M.A., Professor.

School of Modern Languages and LAterature., BENJAMIN W. WELLS, Ph.D., Professor. ^2 University of the South.

School of Fi7ia7ice and Economy, Ph.D., BURR J. RAMAGE, Acting Professor.

School of Ancient Languages and Literature,, WILLIAM B. NAUTS, M.A., Associate Professor.

School of Engineering, GEORGE S. CLARK, C.E., Associate Professor.

School of Metaphysics, FRANCIS A. SHOUP, D.D., Acting Professor.

School of Geology and Mineralogy, CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., Acting Professor.

School of Political Economy and History,, WILLIAM P. TRENT, M.A., Adding Professor.

Instructor in English, REV. JOHN FEARNLEY, M.A.

Lecturer in Physiology and Hygiene,, WILLIAM B. HALL, M.A., M.D.

Instructor in Gymnastics, MILES. J. EDWARD

Instructor in Commercial Courses,, CHARLES W. ELMORE. "

'udics. 43

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_. S S5 rA . 1 d «5 o 1 o ^ 3 s 44 University of the South.

AN.CIE]SrT LANGUAGES AND LITERATUEE. Professor Wiggins.

Associate Professor Nauts.

This school embraces instruction in the Greek and Latin Languages and Literatures. Separate diplomas are given for three years—six terms—of class work in each course. Parallel reading is ahvajs required. A Master's diploma is awarded on the successful completion of one year's work after the attainment of a Bachelor's diploma. The general aim of the instruction is to give each student as wide a range of reading as possible in the literatures of the different periods. Special attention is also paid to sight reading and to Latin and Greek composition. In both languages, Geography, Mythology, etc., are taught in- cidentally throughout the entire course.

The requirements for admission are as follows :

Greek : The translation at sight of simple Attic prose [with questions on the usual forms and ordinary constructions of the language]. Intending candidates are advised to do the following or a fair

equivalent : Xenophon's Anabasis, Books I-IV ; Homer's Iliad,

Books I-III ; Allinson's Greek Prose Composition, Part I ; the Etymology and the essential points of the Syntax as set forth in Goodwin's Greek Grammar.

Latin : The translation at sight of siiriple prose [with ques- tions as in Greek.]

In preparing for entrance, the following course is recom- mended : Csesar's Gallic War, Books I-IV; Vergil's Aeneid, Books I-IV; the four orations of Cicero against Catiline; Gildersleeve's Exercise Book, First, Second and Third courses ; Etymology in Allen & Greenough's Gram^mar, and essential points of the Syntax in Gildersleeve's Grammar.

The following courses are offered for i893-'94 :

Greek.

Junior Class, Trinity Term—five hours a week—Lysias, selected orations. Private reading, Xenophon's Symposium. —

Ancient Languages and Literatnre. 45

Grammatical forms treated from the comparative standpoint. lectures and recitation. Prose Com- Accentuation. Syntax^ by' position.•.• * Junior Class, Lent Term—five hours a week—Demosthenes, in Philippum. Private reading, Andocides, De Mysteriis. Syntax by lectures and recitation. Prose Composition. Lec- tures on Greek orators. Intermediate Class, Trinity Term—three hours a week— Homer's Odysey, Books IX-XII. Private reading, Lyric poetry, selections. Prosody and metres. Prose Composition. Lectures on Epic and Lyric poetry. Intermediate Class, Lent Term—three hours a week Thucydides, Book VII. Private reading, Herodotus, Keep's Selections. Syntax by lectures and recitation. Prose Com- position. Lectures on Greek Historians. Senior Class, Trinity Term—three hours a week—Euripides, Bacchantes. Private reading, Sophocles, Oedipus Rex. Syntax of the Paratactic Sentence, with an exposition of the funda- mental principles of Comparative Philology. Prose composition Lectures on the Drama. Senior Class, Lent Term—three hours a week—^schylus Private read- Prometheus Vinctus ; Aristophanes, Birds. ing, Plato, Apology and Crito. Syntax of the Hypotactic Sentence, with an exposition of the fundamental principles of Comparative Philology. Prose Composition. Lectures on the Scenic and Private Antiquities. The one year course for the Master's diploma will comprise a critical study of Aristophanes, Clouds and Birds; Demos- thenes, De Corona.

Latin.

Junior Class, Trinity Term—five hours a week—Cicero, De Senectute, De Amicitia. Private reading, Ovid, Metam.orpho- stand- ses. Grammatical forms treated from the Comparative point. Syntax by lectures and recitations. Prose Composition. Junior Class, Lent Term—five hours a week—Livy, Books. XXI and xxii. Private reading, Sallust. Syntax, by lectures and recitation, Prose Composition. Lectures on the Punic wars. —

46 Utiivcrsity of the South.

Intermediate Class, Trinity Term—three hours a week Horace, selected Odes and Epodes, Carmen S«3culare. Private reading, Martial, selected Epigrams. Sjntar by lectures and recitation. Prose Composition. Prosody and Metres. Intermediate Class, Lent Term—three hours a week Tacitus, Agricola and Germania—Private reading, Catullus, se- lected Odes. Syntax by lectures and recitation. Prose Composi- tion. Lectures on the Roman Historians. Senior Class, Trinity Term.—three hours a week—Juvenal,

Satires ; Persius. Private reading, Lucretius, de Rerum Na- tura. Syntax of the Paratactic Sentence with an exposition of the fundamental principles oi Comparative Philology. Prose Com- position. Lectures on Roman Satire. Senior Class, Lent Term—three hours a week—Plautus, Mostellaria, Mensechmi. Private reading, Terence, Andria, Adelphoe. Sjmtax of the Kypotactic sentence, with an expo- sition of the fundamental principles of Comparative Philology. Prose Composition. Lectures in P.oman Comedy and Scenic and Private Antiquities. The one year course for the Master's diploma will comprise a critical study of Horace, Satires and Epistles; Pliny, selected Epistles. The Kentucky Medal for Greek founded by Bishop Dudley, and the Masters Medal for Latin founded by Bishop Sessums, are awarded annually and are open to undergraduates and Bachelors of Arts. The examinations are based upon authors announced a year in advance, and include everything legitimiately involved.

The authors for 1894 ^^^ : In Greek—Demosthenes. In Latin—Pliny the Younger.

MODERl^ IiA]NrGUAGICS AI^D LITERATURE. Professor Wells.

This School regularly comprises courses in the language and literature of France and Germany. Instruction is also given, whenever a sufncent number of properly qualified stu- ;

Modern Languages. 47

Clients desire it, in Spanish and Italian. Advanced students can ;make arrangements for instruction in Old French and in the -older forms of the Germanic languages, Gothic, Icelandic, and 'Old German. Instruction in Anglo-Saxon is given under the School of English. For the Master of Arts diploma advanced classical courses are provided. The requiiements for admission to University classes in modern languages are these : German : Harris : German Les- sons, Grimm's Maerchen (selections aggregating 100 pages).

Hillern : Hoeher als die Kirche, and the comedies Einer muss

Heirathen and Eigensinn. French : Edgren's French Grammar

Part First. Super : French Reader (prose portions). Verne :

-Expedition de la Jeune Hardie. Spanish : Edgren's Spanish

Grammar, large print only. Cortina : Despues de la Lluvia el

Sol. Knapp : Spanish Readings (selections aggregating 60

pages). Valera : Pepita Jimenez (partly read at sight). The above are the courses now pursued at the Sewanee Grammar School. They are subject to change and real equiv- alents will be accepted. The University course in modern languages occupies two years. Those v/ho complete the first year's course receive a certificate. To do this students must be able to read easy prose of the selected language at sight and to express simple thoughts intelligibly in free composition. The second year is devoted chiefly to a study of literature and the classics. Those who complete the work of this year receive the bachelor's diploma in this School.

The classes meet regularly three times a week but an addi- tional hour may be required by the professor at any time for exercises in composition or to enable backward classes to com- plete the course. the Medals : The VanHoose Medal for German and Rug- igles- Wright Medal for French are given to the best senior stu- -dent in each of these languages who shall have attained an

-average of 2. 6 from a possible 3, for that year's work.

The course pursued is subject to some variation to suit the 'varied needs of the classes. The character of the work done : . :

48 University of the South. may be indicated by this statement of the texts read during the current year German. Junior Year; First Term.—Schiller: Der Neffe als Onkel.

Schiller : Die Jungfrau von Orleans. Moser : Der Bibliothe- kar. Von Sybel : Die Erhebung Europas.

Schiller : Tell. Putlitz : Bade- Junior Year ; Second Term.— kuren. Goethe: Hermann und Dorothea. Schiller: Maria

Stuart. Collection Schick, Number 3, Harris : German Com- position.

: Littera- Senior Year ; First Term.—Bernhardt Deutsche

turgeschichte. Vilmar and Hoffman : German Epic Tales.

Lessing : Minna von Barnhelm. Lessing : Emilia Galotti.

Harris : German Composition, completed. Lectures in Ger- man. From this point the teaching is wholly in German. Litera- Senior Year ; Second Term.—Lectures on German ture, continued. Heine: Harzreise. Goethe Meisterwerke, ed- ited by Bernhardt. Deutsche Lyrik, selections. Freytag Aus dem Staat Friedrichs des Grossen. French

Junior Year; First Term.—Havely : L'Abbe Constantin.

Labiche : Le Voyage de M. Perrichon. Hugo : Quatrevingt-

Treize. Scribe : La Bataille des Dames. Junior Year; Second Term.—Sand: La Mare au Diable.

Sandeau : Mile de la Seigliere. Loti : Pecheurs d' Islande.

1 ' Pailleron : Le Monde ou ' on s ennuie. Hugo : Hernani. Prose Compositon from Edgren's Grammar.

Senior Year ; First Term.—Duval : Litterature Franjaise. Demogeot: Moyen-Age et xvii. Siecle. Lectures and Compo- sition.

Senior Year; Second Term.—Bowen : French Lyrics. Mol-

iere : Tartuffe. Moliere : L' Avare. Racine : Esther. Saint-Si-

mon : Me moires. Lectures on literature. Spanish.

Junior Year : First Term.—Caballero : La Familia de Al-

vareda. Valera : El Comendador Mendoza. Isla : Gil Bias,

selections. Tirso de Molina : Los Tres Maridos Burlados.

: Junior Year- Second Term.—Galdos ; Trafalgar. Valdes : . —:

Modern Languages ^^

Marta y Maria. Cervantes : Don Quixote, selections. Cal-

deron : El Alcalde de Zalamea.

Senior : First Year^ Term.—Cervantes : Don Qiiixote, con- tinued. Knapp's Spanish Readings, selections. Moratin Comedias. Lectures on Spanish Literature. Senior Year; Second term.—Cervantes: Novelas Ejempla-

res. Quevedo : EI Gran Tacano. Rom.ancero del Cid. Lec- tures on Spanish and Portuguese Literature.

E]}TG-LISH LALTGUAG-iD A]S"D IjITESATUBB.

Professor Trent. Instructor Fearnley.

This school embraces courses in the English Language and'. Literature and in Rhetoric and English Composition. Anglo- Saxon is taught both in elementary and advanced classes- Students desiring to study the cognate Germanic languages are. referred to the School of Modern Languages. For the Master of Arts' diploma the student is allovv'ed to choose advanced work either in literature or philology. The following are the requirements for admission to the classes taught in this school (a) The candidate must be able to write a them.e or com- position of about ^oo words, shovfing a fair proficiency in the use of his native language and free from vulgar errors of gram- mar or spelling. (b) He must be able to pass a short examination, oral, writ- ten, or both, upon the main principles of English grammar^ including the Analysis of Sentences. Intending candidates will do well to notice the course of studies in English laid down for the Sewanee Grammar School, as well as to prepare them- selves in the following text-books : Bain's Brief and Higher

English Grammars ; Sweet's New English Gram.mar, Part I Introduction. (c) He must be able to pass a similar examination on the

^ This course will not be given in 1893-1894. 4 : ;

South. 50 University of the

use the main principles of Rhetoric, and will do well to elementary text-books of Genung and Waddy. carefully Stopford Brooke's He is recommended to study Primer of English Literature. teachers Certificates from colleges in good standing or from the above re- an well known schools will be accepted in lieu of is covered. quirements, provided an equivalent amount of work in two The University course in English may be completed students in one years, or in the case of very well advanced in terms, the but three years is the usual period. Reckoned usually course covers ten; in hours per week, twelve. Students hours for the take six hours per week for the first year, five is awarded the second, and two for the third. A certificate diploma for work for work covering six hours per week ; a for English is covering the. whole course. The Price Medal topic of awarded for special work, including an essay, on some English Literature selected by the Professor. The following are the classes taught in the school

Instructor Fearnley. I. Junior English Literature— Three hours a week. Trinity and Lent Terms. This class American takes a general survey of the History of English and occasional Literature, with readings from the chief authors and English Prose, especial lectures. Ward's English Poets, Craik's Palgrave's Golden Beers' Century of American Literature, of the Treasury, Selected Plays of Shakspere, form the basis partly in private. reading' which is done partly in class and Brooke's and Richardson's Primers and notes by the Instructor great iorm the basis of the work from the historical side. The linguistic points of authors are studied from the . stylistic and respec- view in the classes in Rhetoric and English Language is to en- tively. The chief object of the classes in Literature broad courage the student to read for himself, to give him a Literature, and to i/iew of the range of English and American of some enable him to follow in minute detail the developments especially -special category of Literature. The last object is

;sought in the class that follows : English Language a?td Literature. 51

II. Senior English Literature—Professor Trent.

Two hours a week, Trinity and Lent Terms. This class pre- supposes the successful completion of the work of the Junior class in Literature and, preferably, of the work of the class in Rhetoric and English Composition. Each year or term a

separate category of Literature, e. g., the elegy, the essay, the satire, is taken up and exhaustively treated both historically and critically. Students trained in the classical and continental literatures have manifestly an advantage over those knowing their own language only, and it is therefore advisable that this

class be postponed to the last year of University life ; but there

is no imperative rule on the subject. Instruction is chiefly by written lectures by the Professor^ by private reading and re- search by the student, and by critical reading of selected speci- mens and authors in the class room. In the two years preced- ing, this class has studied the evolution of the Pre-Shaksperian Drama and the history of the Elegy in English. For Trinity term 1893 the work is being based on the masterpieces of Eng- lish prose that treat of the nature and elements of poetry, in- cluding a study of Sidney, Shelley, Newman, Arnold, and Watts. Future topics will be the History of the English Sonnet, the Development of the Vers de Societe, the Principles of Dramatic Construction, etc.

III. Rhetoric and English Composition—Instructor Fearnley.

Three Hours a week. Trinity and Lent Terms. This class embraces a study of the principles of formal Rhetoric, a sty- listic analysis of selections from leading authors, and a practi- cal weekly exercise in English Composition. The text books used are Genuny's Practical Rhetoric and Rhetorical Analysis. Students are advised to ta.ke this class along with that in Junior English Literature, during their first year.

IV. Junior English Language—Professor Trent.

Two hours a week. Trinity and Lent Terms. This class makes an elementary study of Anglo-Saxon and Early and the South. 52 Universitv of

of inflex- Middle English, with special stress upon the history sentence. Text books ions and upon the development of the Middle EngUsh, Mor- are Sweet's Primer of Anglo-Saxon and Accidence, and Lounsbury's ris' Historical Outhnes of English History of the English Language. Trent. V. Senior English Language—Professor This class makes Two hours a week, Trinity and Lent Terms. and Early and Middle a more advanced study of Anglo-Saxon student is also ex- English. While syntax is not ignored, the course of authors and pected to read v/ith fluency an extensive Cook's Sievers' Old Eng- selectpd specimens. Text books are Reader, Morris & Skeat's lish Grammar, Bright's Anglo-Saxon Specimens, Beowulf, Elene, &c.

METAPHYSICS. Proeessor Shoup. two years. There The work in this School covers a period of parallel reading, embracing arr^ four courses of lectures, with Philosophy, and fbe subjects of Logic, Psychology, History of Trinity Term of Metaphysics. On^alternate days, during the those beginning the each year, the lectures are on Logic, to the more advanced course • and on the History of Philosophy to the subjects of Psychology and class. During the Lent Term Metaphysics alternate with each other. Jevons', Mill's and Whate- Books of Reference : Hamilton's, Metaphysic, Kant's Critique Iv's works on Logic, Lotze's Schelilng's Transcendental of Pure Reason, Hegel's Logic, Stallo's Concepts and Idealism, Caird's Philosophy oi Religion, Lectures on Meta- Theories' of Modern Physics, Hamilton's Philosophy, Cousin's physics, Mill's Examination of Hamilton's History of Philoso- History of Philosophy, Lewes' Biographical Morrell's Modern phy, Ueberweg's History of Philosophy, Personality, etc. Philosophy, Shoup's Mechanism and :

Moral Science. 53

MOKAL SOIEWCE ATC^D EVIDSlSrOIDS OF CHRIS- TIAITITY. Professor DuBose. Bach- The course required in this Schooi for any one of the instruction is al- elor's Degrees extends over one year. The most exclusively by lectures, the students being examined fre- discussed, quently, in writing, upon ail the important points and the aim being not only scientific but practical. Moral Science occupies the Trinity Term, and Evidences of times a Christianity the Lent Term. Lectures in each three week. is re- For the Master's Diploma an additional year's work basis of quired, with Aristotle's Nicomach^an Ethics as the instruction.

Works principally used : In Moral 6'c/^?/ce~Aristotle's Ethics, Bishop Butler's Works, Stewart's Active and Moral Powers, Jouffroy's Ethics, Herbert Spencer's Data of Ethics, Janet's Ethics, Lotze's Prac- tical Philosophy, Evi- In Evidences of Christianity—The usual works on dences, and especially Butler's Analogy.

HISTOEICAIi AITD POliITICAL SOISWCE. Acting Professor Trent. Acting Professor Ramage.

This school embraces courses in History, Political Economy, Inter- Civics, Politics, Historical Jurisprudence, Constitutional, diploma national, and Roman Law. For the Master of Arts' adanced work can be done in any of these studies. The following are the requirements for admission into this school The candidate must be able to pass satisfactory examina- tions, oral, written, or both, on the elementary facts of Roman, Greek, English, and American History, and also upon the gen- the eral History of Europe from the age of Charlemagne to present time. For this purpose intending candidates are ad- :

South. 54 University of the vised to notice the course in History given in the Sewanee Grammar School and to make use of the following text books : Creighton's and Fyffe's Primers, Montgomery's Leading Facts of English and American History, Myers' Mediaeval and Mod- ern History. Myers' Ancient History, and Fisher's Outlines may also be used. The above examination will admit students to the class in be- Junior History. Students must have completed this class other fore they can enter the Senior class in History or the is classes in the school except Civics, unless this requirement waived by the Professor. Students failing to pass may, however, the re- enter the class in Civics on condition that they make up quired work in History before the end of the current terrn^ of Certificates from colleges in good standing or from teachers well known schools will be accepted in lieu of any examination providing an equivalent amount of work is covered. University cdurses in History and Political Science may be completed in two years or in the case of exceptional students, in hours in one. Reckoned in terms, the course covers eight; per week, ten. This does not count the optional classes, work Professor, be in which may, however, at the discretion of the counted for the regular diploma of the school. A certificate His will be awarded for the completion of the work in Junior the tory and Political Economy, (six hours). A diploma for completion of the two classes in History and of those in Polit- ical Economy and Politics. The following are the classes taught in the School

I. Junior History—Professor Trent.

Three hours a week. Trinity and Lent Terms. This class studies in considerable detail the history of the chief countries of the world. In Trinity Term, Greek and Roman History are studied in alternate years. In Lent Term, English and American and French and German History are studied in alternate years. Text books are Oman's Greece, Mommsen's Rome, and Capes' Early Empire and Age of the Antonines, Green's Short Ilisiorical and Political Science. 5^

History of the English People, Johnston's United States, Duruj s-- France, and Bryce's Kolv Roman Empire.

II. Sexior History—Professor Trext.

Two hoi;rs a week, Trinity and Lent Terms. This class makes a special study of some particular epoch. The work is- largely by lectures and private research on the part of the stu-^ is in- dent. Frequent essays are required and the student structed in the methods of Historical Research. In Trinity the two adminis- Term, 1893, the class is engaged in studying trations of Washington.

III. Political Ecoxomy—Professor Trext.

Three hours a week, Trinity and Lent Terms. This class is occupied with the elementary principles of Economic Theory and with practical applications of them to social and financial problems. Text books. Walker's Brief Political Economy, Ely's Adams'' Problems ot Today, Wells' Recent Economic Changes, Public Debts, Marsliall's Economics of Industry.

IV. Politics—Professor Trext.

Two hours a week, Trinity and Lent Terms. This class^ of the studies Administration in Trinity Term, and the Theory State in Lent Term. Text books. Wilson's The State, Bluntschli's Theory of the- State, Pollock's History of the Science of Politics.

V. {Optional.) Civics—Professor P.amage.

Two hours a week, Trinity and Lent Terms. This class; ii^ studies the origin and development of local self-government and_ the United States, as illustrated in the Xev,- England Town growth o£ the Virginia County, the Colonial Governments, the and the the National Government under the Constitution, duties and responsibilities of citizenship. Text book. Fiske's Civil Government and the Constitutions- of the United States and of the Several States. 56 University of tlte South.

VI. {O'ptional.) History of the English Law of Real Property—Professor Trent.

One hour a week. Lent Term. This class is mainly designed •for Lav/ students but can be entered by such Academic students

;as have a fair knowledge of Latin and of English History. Text book. Digbj's History of the Law of P^eal Property.

VII. {Optional.) International Law—Professor Rabiage.

Two hours a vreek, Trinity Term. This class studies the gradual evolution of international ideas from, the earliest tim.es to the present day. Special attention is devoted to the diplo- matic history of the United States. Text book. Woolsey. Reference books. Grotius, Pufendorf, Vattel, Bluntschli. Essays on special topics are assigned from time to time.

Vlll. {Optional.) English and American Constitutional Law and History—Professor Ramage.

Two hours a week, Lent Term., for eight weeks. This class studies the origin and development of the English and Ameri- can Constitutions, laying especial stress upon a minute study of the English charters and American judicial decisions. Text books. Bagehot's English Constitution, Andrews' .Manual of the Constitution, Kent, Blackstone, Stubbs.

IX. {Optional.) Roman Law—Professor Ramage.

One hour a week, Trinity Term. This class studies in out- line the elem.ents of the Civil Law and traces its influence upon modern jurisprudence. Text book. Hadley's Introduction. Piire Mathematics. 57

PURE MATHEMATICS. Professor Shoup.

There are three classes in the ordinarr course of Pure

Mathematics. The order of subjects is as follows : beginning vrlth Book Junior Class : Elementary Geometrv, VI. of Davies' Legendre. Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical with equations of Intermediate Class : Algebra, beginning the second degree, and ending with Discussion of the General Theory of Equations. Descriptive Geomxetry. Differential and In- Senior Class : Analytical Geometry. tegral Calculus. Legendre, Went- Text Books : Shoup's Algebra, Davies' worth's Trigonometry, Church's Descriptive Geomxetry, Peck's Analytical Geom.etry, Peck's Differential and Integral Calcu- lus. The above course is required for the degrees of B.A., B.S., and C.E. Advanced courses are arranged to meet the vrants of students for the M.A. and M.S. degrees, as occasions vrarrant.

CIVIL Hl»iG-II\rEEBI]NrG- AISTD DKA'WIlvrG. Associate Professor Clark.

It is expected tliat the student shall have completed a course in Pure Mathematics, Mechanics, Chemistry, Physics, Mineral- ogy, Geology, Linear Drawing and Projection, before entering this school. With this preparation the course can be ac- complished in one year. First Tcr/;?—Simple, Reversed, Compound, Transition, and Parabolic Curves, Turnouts, Crossings, Leveling, Land^ Topographic, Maritime, and Mining Surveying, Orthographic. and Isometric Drawing, Perspective, Shades, Shadows, ^tz. Practical use and adjustment of the Instruments. for Engineers, Gillespie's Text Books : Henck's Field Book Surveying (Staley), Davidson's Drawing. Second r^^rw—Reconnoitering, Making Preliminary Sur- Grades Uni- veys, Locating the Line, Profiling, Establishing ; 8

South. ' 5 University of the ting and Preserving the Materials, Framing, Masonry, Founda^ tions. Bridges, Roofs, Theoretical and Practical Construction of Roads, Railways and Canals, Making Maps, Profiles, Blue Prints, Drawings of Bridges, etc. Engineering. Text Book : Wheeler's Civil Reference Books: Troutwine's Engineer's Pocket Book,. Professor Rankine's Civil Engineering. Examinations are given at the close of each term. The passing student is entitled to the degree of Civil Engineer upon satisfactorily the examinations.

PHYSICS. Associate Professor Clark.

The course in this School begins with the Trinity Term and extends through two years, divided as follows : per week. The Junior, or Popular Physics : Three hours subjects studied in this class are the General Properties of Mat- Magnetism, ter, Dynamics, Molecular Energy, Electricity and and Radiant Energy. Besides reciting on the text andlectures> the student must perform a series of systematic experiments, throughout the entire year.

Text book : Gage's Physics. per week. The Senior, or Analytic Physics : Three hours study includes Mechanics, Acoustics, Optics, and Astronomy. full course in The student is expected to have completed a Pure Mathematics before entering this class. Deschanel's Natural Philos- Text Books : Peck's Mechanics, ophy, Young's Astronomy.

SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY. Professor Piggot.

The following courses are offered : {a) General Chemistry, three hours a week for two terms. (Trinity and Lent), with nine hours a week laboratory work during Trinity Term. Introduction to the Studj Texts, Trinity Term : Remson's Bota7iy. 59

Inorganic Chemistry, ad- of Chemistry ; Lent Term, Remson's vanced course. {h) Analytical Chemistry: i. Qualitative, nine hours a week one (Lent) term: 2. Quantitative, twelve hours a week one term. Analysis, Fresenius' Quanti- Texts : Beilstein's Qualitative tative Analysis. (c) Organic Chemistry, three hours a week, two terms.

Text : Remson's Organic Chemistry.

The requirements for degrees are as follows : B.A. General Chemistry (course a) C.E. General Chemistry (course a) with one term of Qualitative Analysis. B.S. General Chemistry (courses); Organic Chemistry

(course c), and C^^xalitative Analysis. M.S. In addition to requirements for the Degree of B.S. Qviantitative Analysis, with more advanced work on the en- tire subject, requiring two terms after obtaining the B.S. diploma. BOTANY. Acting Professor Hall.

In this School the course of study is continued through two terms. Students are accepted, who have received sufficient chemical instruction to enable them to understand assimilation of food by plant physiology. Gray's Manual of Structural and Systematic Botany is used as the text, during the Trinity Term^ with special references to Bastin's Elements of Botany. Special lectures on Vegetable Physiology, Laboratory work, and the Collection of an Herbarium will constitute the course during the Lent Term. Sacks' Morphological and Physiological Botany, and Lindley's Vegetable Kingdom are recommended to the students as works of reference. SCHOOL OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY. Acting Professor Piggot.

The following courses are offered : («) Geology, three hours a week, one (Trinity) term. :

6o University of the South.

of Geology, Dana's Text Book Text : Geikie's Class Book

•of Geology. (Lent) term. {b) Mineralogy, three hours a week one Text: Dana's Mineralogy. students who The second term of the course is open only to have completed the course in General Chemistry. either course, and a A certificate is awarded on completing on finishing diploma in the School of Geology and Mineralogy both. required of students A certificate in the School of Botany is applying for a diploma in Geology and Mineralogy. is con- The collection of Minerals and Geological Specimens stantly open to students in this department.

ELOCUTION". Instructor Walsh.

The instruction seeks :

I. To Train the Organs of the Voice. II. To Impart an Appropriate Delivery. III. To Cultivate Taste in Reading. Gestures There are constant exercises in Articulation and Recitation and •and frequent practice is given in Declamation, Reading. Elocution, Russel's Books for study and reference : Fenno's Elocution, Culture of Voice, Brooks' Manual of Reading and and Sargent's Standard Speaker, A Medal, founded by Bishop Lyman, of North Carolina, is competitors are ap- offered as a prize for Declamation. Six on the pointed by the Faculty, and the annual contest is held evening of Friday preceding Commencement Day. Finance and Economy. 6i

COUSSE 11^^ FIH-AITCB ASTD ECOi^OMY.

FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS.

BURR ]. RAMAGE, Ph.D., Fina?zce and Lecturer on Actin£f Professor of tJie Science of the Theory and Practice of Banking.

WILLIAM P. TPvENT, M.A., Professor of Political Econojny and History. JOHN FEARNLEY, M.A., Instructor in English.

CHARLES ¥/. ELMORE, Penmanship and Instructor in Stenography, Tyf>ervriting, Telegraphy. Finance and Econo- It is the object of the course in duties of a my to prepare young men for the active connection business career and at the same time, in all the with their prehminary training, afford them in- advantages to be derived from the quickening in view, fluences of University life. With this end period the course of instruction is designed to cover a students of two years, although by unusual industry may comiplete the course in less time. Attention is schools of the also called to the fact that the several Academic Department of the University are open to charge, the students of this course without additional natural the instruction in which includes courses in the read- sciences, mathematics and the liberal arts. The ing rooms and gymnasium are also open to the students to students of this course on the same terms extended in the various schools of the University. ^2 UOlivers ity of the South.

ORIGIN OF THE COURSE. The course in Finance and Economy was established by the University of the vSouth as a direct answer to the request contained in the following excerpt from a resolution passed by the American Bankers Associa- of tion at its meeting last year in the city New

Orleans : Resolved, That the American Bankers Association most in- earnestly commends, not only to the bankers, but to all the telligent and progressive citizens throughout the country, business founding of schools of Finance and Economy, for the with the training of the youth, to be established in connection universities and colleges of the land." COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

Instruction is given in the following branches: Book-keeping, Accounting, Corporations and Banking, Commercial Law, Finance, Political Economy, History, EngHsh, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Geo- graphy, Typewriting, Penmanship, Stenography and Telegraphy. Special attention is devoted to the subject of Book-keeping, each student being required to keep a regular set of books, in both single and double entry. COUNTING ROOM. A regular counting room has been added to this course where practical experience is gained in draw- ing up notes, drafts, checks, deeds and invoices as well as in writing business letters. TYPEWRITING, STENOGRAPHY AND TELEGRAPHY. The practical course in Typewriting, Stenography and Telegraphy may be advantageously pursued by those looking forward to any career. Several im- .

Finance and Eco7iomy 63 proved typewriting machines have been added to the school while a branch office of the Western Union Telegraph Company has been established in the Uni- versity buildings where experience may be quickly ac- quired in the transmission and receipt of messages. EXPENSES.

The cost of tuition in this course is $100 per 'year, half of which is payable at the opening of each term. Oood board may be obtained in close proximity to the University at rates averaging from $18 to $21 per month, including lodgings, meals, laundry and lights. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Those wishing to pursue a special line in this course are allowed, with the consent of the University authorities, to elect such studies as may most profitably be prosecuted. DIPLOMAS.

Certificates of proficiency and diplomas are duly awarded those who satisfactorily complete the follow-

ing courses : STUDIES—FIRST YEAR. {a) Book-keeping and Accounting, Trinity and Lent Terms, four hours weekly. {h) Civics, Trinity and Lent Terms, two hours weekly. (c) Junior History, Trinity and Lent Terms, three hours weekly. (^) Political Economy, Trinity und Lent Terms, three hours ^^eekly. (e) Typewriting, Stenography, Telegraphy and Penmanship, daily. (/) Commercial Law, Trinity and Lent Terms, two hours weekly. (^) Commercial Arithmetic, two hours weekly. 64 University of the Soicth.

(//) Commercial Geography, two hours weekly. (0 Rhetoric and English Composition, Trinity and Lent Terms, three hours weekly. STUDIES—SECOND YEAR. («) Theory and Practice of Banking, Trinity and Lent Terms, three hours weekly.

{b) Principles of Finance with especial reference to the Monetary System of America, two hours weekly. (c) Theory of Politics, Trinity and Lent Terms, two hours; Vv^eekly. {d) Law of Corporations, Trinity and Lent Terms, two hours v/eekly. \e) Senior History, Trinity and Lent Terms, three hours weekly. if) United States Constitutional History, Trinity and Lent Terms, two hours weekl}^ is-) Moral Science, (including Ethics), Trinity and Lent Terms, three hours weekly. {h) English Literature, Trinity and Lent Terms, three hours, weekly. Theological Department

FACULTY AND INSTKUCTOES,

Acti7ig Dean, Rev. W. p. DuBOSE, S.T.D.

School of New Testament Language and l7iterfretatiou^ Rev, . W. p. DuBOSE, S.T.D., Professor.

School of Old Testament Language and Interpretation j. Rev. W. p. DuBOSE, S.T.D., Acting Professor.

School of Ecclesiastical History and Church Polity^ Rev. GREENOUGH WHITE, M.A., B.D., Professor.

Rt. Rev. THOS. F. GAILOR, S.T.D., Lecturer.

School of Dogmatic Theology, Rev. WILLIAM T. MANNING, Professor.

School of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology^ Rev. W. a. GUERRY, M.A., B.D., Acting Professor.

5 :

66 University of the South.

Liharian^ Rev. F. H. BURRELL.

Instructor in Rlocution^ T. TRACY WALSH.

Lectttrers^

TIt. Rev. T. U. DUDLEY, D.D., Bishop of Kentucky.

Rt. Rev. PL M. JACKSON, D.D., Assistant Bishop of Alabama.

Rt. Rev. DAVIS SESSUMS, D.D., Bishop of Louisiana.

BEGISTEB OS' STUDEM"TS. ,

Theological students prior to the complete organization of the Theological Department

1873. Thomas S. Morris Texas.

1874. Innis O. Adams Alabama. C. M. Gray Tennessee. John Kershaw South Carolina. IV. G. W. Smith Connecticut.

1875. D. ;F. Hoke Alabama. nVIilnor Jones Alabama. V. W. Shields Mississippi.

J. A. VanHoose, B.Lt Alabama.

1876. Wm. Klein England.

1877. J. H. F. LaRoche South Carolina. r

Register of Students. 67

D. W. Shaffer Tennessee. A. M. Whitten Texas.

1878. This year the Theological Department was fullj organized,

and was located as a distinct school in St. Luke's Hall.

F. A. DeRosset, M.A North Carolina. Stewart McQueen Alabama. C. B. Hudgins Virginia. C. B. Leman Georgia. W. D. Powers Virginia.

1879. H. B. Dean Texas. H. A. Grantham England. Vardry McBee, M.A North CaroHna. A. Prentfss South Carolina. Davis Sessums, M.A Texas. W. G. G. Thompson England.

1880. A. Bisland Louisiana. John Gass South Carolina. N. B. Harris Mississippi. E. D. Juny Mississippi. S. W. King South Carolina. Percy Webber, Rev Massachusetts.

1881.

W. T. Allen, Rev Virginia. R. W. Barnwell, B.A South Carolina. McN. DuBose South Carolina. W. R. Dye Georgia. R. E. Grubb Kentucky. 68 University of the South.

M. C. Martin Tennessee. A. R. Taylor England.

1882. A. E. Cornish South Carolina. A, W. Griffin Massachusetts. Roland Hale England. Harris Mississippi. J. A. A. R. Mitchell South Carolina. M. C. Pegues Mississippi. H. O. Riddel Massachusetts. William Sharpc England. R. C. Young England.

1883. Carolina. T. F. Finlay South G. G. Smith Kentucky.

1884. S. N. Watson .'Minnesota. T. D. Bratton South Carolina. C. H. B. Turner, Rev Florida.

S. B. McGlohon Tennessee. Carolina. T. G. Glass South C. T. Wright Tennessee.

1885. G. L. Crockett, B.Lt Texas. W. A. Guerry, M.A South Carolina. R. H. Peters, B.A Kentucky. T. C. Rively Pennsjdvania. C. F. Scofield Tennessee. C. L. Steel New Jersey.

1886.

W. S. S. Atmore Africa. .

Register of Students 69

W. H. Cavanagh Canada.

J. E. H. Galbraith Ireland.

F. M. Garland > Massachusetts. E. M. Humphreys Tennessee. E. D. Moreno Florida. Arthur H. Noll Mexico.

J. J. P. Perrj Ireland.

1887. Matt. A. D. Brewster Texas. R. E, L. Craig iientuckj. Quincy Ewing Louisiana. O. T. Porcher, M.A South Carolina. Edgar G. Murphy Texas.

1888. R. M. W. Black Georgia. H. M. Dumbell Scotland. W. N. Guthrie Scotland.

J. J. D. Hall Alabama.

J. C. Johnes x\labama. W. T. Manning California.

1889. Beatty D. T. ,. . Alabama. William W. Blatchford South Carolina. John Fearnley Kentucky. George T. Griffith, Rev New York. Edward McCrady South Carolina. W. H. McKellar South Carolina. Hudson Stuck Texas. S. D. Wilcox New York.

1890. Thomas Burry, Rev Alabama. 70 University of the South.

R. H. Cole, Rev Canada. Harry Easter Tennessee. Kenneth Sylvan Guthrie Tennessee. Wilmot Stewart Holmes South Carolina. W. W. Lowry Alabama.

B. S. McKenzie, Rev North Carolina.

1891. Frank Cecil Bayliss Florida. Joseph Hall Spearing Louisiana. John Mygatt Northrop Kentucky. William Lane Hall Benton Pennsylvania. Robert Augustus Lee South Carolina. Albert Martin Louisiana. Bertram E. Brown Alabama. William T. Howe Mississippi.

1892. Thomas James Crosby, Jr Texas. James Wilmer Gresham Louisiana. James Willis Cantey Johnson South Carolina. James Mitchell Magruder, Rev .Mississippi. William Samuel Slack, B.A Louisiana. Russell Kane Smith Pennsylvania. Louis Tucker, M.A Alabama.

1893. Frederic Higginbottom Burrell Illinois. Harry Roberts Carson Louisiana. Francis Langing Coylc Louisiana.

Richard Cullen Jeter . Alabama. James Craik Morris Kentucky. Thomas Tracy Walsh South Carolina. Clarence Sylvester Wood Georgia. Residejice and Expenses. *]1

RESIDENCE AIS^D EXPENSE. The Theological Department occupies St. Luke's- Memorial Hall, containing, besides Chapel and Lec- ture rooms, accommodations for thirty-six students. Two students occupy in common a parlor with twa bed-rooms attached. There is no charge for room rent or tuition. The expenses of the student for board, washing, fuel and Kghts do not exceed one hundred and fifty dollars a year. Students furnish their own rooms, and pay to the Bursar five dollars and fifty cents a term for medical attendance and mail carriage. The Janitor's fee is one dollar a month, and is paid to the Bursar. The scholastic year is the same as that of the other departments of the University. Classes begin in Au- gust. QUALIFICATIOIsrS FOB, ENTRANCE. Every candidate for admission must possess the literary qualifications required by "Canon II, sec, iv.,, and IV., sec. ii., as follows :

" If the postulant desires to be a Candidate for Priesthood' as well as for the Diaconate, he must lay before the Bishop a, satisfactory diploma or other satisfactory evidence that he is a._ graduate in arts of some university or college in which the be not learned languages are duly studied ; and if the Bishop fully satisfied of the sufficiency of such a diploma, he may re- mit the same for consideration and advice to the Standing Committee of the Diocese. An examination of the literary qualification of a Postulant or Candidate shall extend to his. knowledge of the English language and literature, and at least: the first principles and general outlines of logic, rhetoric, men- tal or moral philosophy, physics and history, and the Latin and Greek languages." 72 University of the South.

DEESS. Students are required to wear the scholastic Cap and Gown of the University with the distinctive badge of this Department. DIPLOMA. At the annual Commencement of the University Diploma ^ of Graduation is conferred upon such stu- dents as have successfully passed the regular exami- nations and completed the course.

DEGREE. The Degree of Bachelor of Divinity is for the .'graduates of this Department only, and is intended to promote the highest standard of Theological prepara- tion among its students. It is granted not before one year after graduation, and upon the following con-

'ditions :

I. Sufficient literary qualifications, to be determined in «€ach case by the Faculty, the standard being that of the M.A J)egree of this University. 2. Such a performance of the regular three years' course of this Department as will come up to a maximum standard to be determined by the several Professors. 3. Satisfactory performance of such additional reading- and work as may be assigned by the Professors. The concurrence 4. of the Bishop of the Diocese to which the applicant belongs, after one year of practical work in the ministry. Notice of 5. appHcation for the Degree must be given to the Faculty at the beginning of the second year of the regular course. SOCIETIES. The Sewanee Missionary Society^ founded on Tues- day in Whitsun week, 1S78. Societies. 73

Object:—To cultivate among its members a zealous mis- sionary spirit.

1. By obtaining all possible missionary information through such means as this Society directs. 2. By correspondence with missionaries of the Church.

3. By assisting missionary enterprises. The St. Luke's Homiletic and Literary Society., founded on St. Luke's Day, October 18, 1879.

Object: —"The promotion of personal piety and brotherly love among the Theological students, the cultivation of literary and aesthetic taste, the discussion of homiletic and theological subjects, and of all practical questions bearing upon the Ministry." 74 University of the South.

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COURSE OF STUDIES.

OLD TESTAMENT LAKGUAG-E AITD INTEKPRE^ TATION". Acting Professor DuBose.

First Tear—The rudiments of the Hebrew Language are taught, and portions of the historical books are read. Second Tear—Exegesis is begun, the Messianic passages and portions of the Psalms and Prophets being studied. Third Tear—The same studies continued, and in this, as in previous years, lectures are given on various subjects pertain- ing to Introduction. Students are required to become familiar with the contents of the Old Testament Scriptures, and in particular with the Sacred History, including the interbiblical period to the coming of our Lord. of Text-books : Hebrew Bible and Lexicon, Tregelles' Heads Hebrew Grammar, Mitchell's Gesenius Hebrew Grammar.

K"EW TESTAMENT EXEGESIS. Professor DuBose.

Instruction in this Department is divided into three courses of one year each. First Tear—The Synoptical Gospels are studied in con- nection with the Life of Christ. Second Tear—St. John's Gospel and the Epistle to the Hebrews are studied. Third Tear.—The Epistles of St. Paul are read in connec- tion with a History of the Life and Labors of the Apostle. Each year's course is accompanied with lectures upon, various questions of Introduction, and throughout, weekly written exercises in Exegesis are required of all students. 76 University of the South.

Text and reference books : Westcott & Hort s Greek Testa- ment, Gardiner's Harmony of the Gospel, Winer's Grammar, Robinson's Lexicon of the New Testament, Westcott's History of the Canon and Introduction to the Gospels, Home & Bleek's Introductions, Commentaries of Wordsworth, Alford Ellicott, Lightfoot, Olshausen, Lange, Meyer, &c. ; Lives of Christ, by Andrews, Farrar, Geikie, Ellicott, &c.; Lives of St. Paul, by Conybeare & Howson, Farrar, &c.; Smith's New Testament History and Bible Dictionary.

DOGMATIC THEOLOGY. Professor Manning.

Junior Tear—Pearson on the Creed, with Lectures. Additional reading : Mason's Faith of the Gospel, Bishop Forbes on the Nicene Creed, Waterland's Critical History of the Athanasian Creed. Intermediate Tear—Browne on the Articles, with Lectures. Lectures on the History of the XXXIX Articles and on the Confessional Documents of the Reformation Period. Additional reading: Burnet on the Articles, Forbes on the Articles, Hagenbach s History of Doctrines, Liddon's Bampton Lectures. Senior Tear—Blunt's Annotated Book of Common Prayer, Avith Lectures. Lectures on the Canon of Scripture and on Inspiration. Additional reading: Wilberforce on the Incarnation, Gore's The Incarnation of the Son of God, ¥/aterland's Trea- tise on the Doctrine of the Eucharist, Sadler's Emmanuel, Moberly's Administration of the Holy Spirit, Liddon's Some Elements of Religion, Lee on Inspiration, Lucock s Studies in the Prayer Book, Mozley's Lectures on Miracles, Maurice's Kingdom of Christ.

ECCLESIASTICAL POLITY. Professor White. This School embraces a study of the Nature, Constitution and Government of the Church as shown in Holy Scripture, Ecclesiastical History. 77 and the writings of the Primitive Fathers, with especial refer- ence to the Polity and Law of the Church in the United States..

Text and reference books : Gore's Church and the Ministry. Potter's Church Government, Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity, Bilson's Perpetual Government of the Church, Bingham's. Christian Antiquities and Henry's Compendium, Palmer's Treatise on the Church, Field's Book of the Church, Wilson's- Church Identified, Haddan's Apostolical Succession, Percival's Apostolical Succession, Courayer on English Ordinations, Kip's Double Witness to the Church, Sadler's Church Doctrine Bible Truth, Chapin's Primitive Church, Hoffman's Law of the Church, Vinton's Manual Commentary on Canon Law, Ful- ton's Index Canonum, Richey's Churchman's Handbook, Wordsworth's Theophilus Anglicanus (Evans), Constitution and Digest of the Canons, Perry's Handbook of General Con- ventions. ECCLESIASTICAIi HISTORY Professor White.

The history of the Church is the history of its growth, doc- trine, discipline and worship, and includes a notice of the Jewish History and preparation for Christianity during the in- terval between the completion of the Old Testament Canon and the birth of our Lord. It is a continuous life, and, like the biography of an individual, is naturally divided into periods, of which three have been generally recognized—the first ending with Gregory the great (590) and the second with the dawn of the Reformation (1517). The study of the third period relates especially to the History of the Church in England and America.

Instruction is given almost entirely by lectures, though Ma- han, Robertson and Hardwick are used as texts.

Works for General Reference : Mosheim (Murdock) Giese- ler (Davidson), Neander, Bollinger, Robertson's Church His- tory, Dorner's Person of Christ, Hagenbach's History of Doc- trines, Jarvis Introduction and Church of the Redeemed, Lan- don's Manual of Councils, Stanley's Holy Eastern Church,. Hefele's Councils. 7^ University of the South.

On the First Period: Smith's Old and New Testament Histories, Apostolic Fathers (Lightfoot, Jacobson, Cave, &c.), Greek Ecclesiastical Historians, viz: Eusebius, Socrates, Theodoret, Sozomen and Evagrius, Kaje's Tertullian, Fleury's (Translated by Newman), Mahan's Ecclesiastical History, Wordsworth's Church History, Newman's Historical Sketches, Salmon's Introduction to the N. T. the On Second Period : Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Hallam's Middle Ages, Milman's Latin Christianity, Neale's Introduction to the History of the Holy Eastern Church and History of the Patriarchate of Alexandria. Bowden's life of Gregory VII, Ranke's History of the Popes and Reformation, Maitland's Dark Ages, Bryce's Holy Roman Empire, Stephen's and Lawton's Histories of the Church of Scotland. On the Third Period : Bede, Collier, Fuller, Hook's Lives of the Archbishops, Hardwick's, Fisher's, D'Aubigne's and Aubrey Moore's Histories of the Reformation, Churton's Early English Church, Blunt's Reformation of the Church of Eng- land (1514-1662), Short's History of the English Church, Hore s Eighteen Centuries of the Church in England, Jenning's 'Ecclesia Anglicana, Green's History of the English People, Perry's History of the English Church, Dixon's History of the English Reformation, Bishop White's Memoirs, Wilberforce s and Perry's Histories of the American Church, Anderson's History of the Colonial Church, Francis L. Hawk's Contri- butions in the History of the American Church.

HOMILETICS AND PASTORAL THEOLOGY". Acting Professor Guerry.

In the Trinity Term the studies of the Junior Class seek to make clear such " fundamental questions as What a Pastor Is ? What are His Relations Towards God and Towards Man? What are His Motives, Responsibilities and Helps? What Should be the Main Outline of His Continuous and Life-long Course of Study? and What is the Best Method of Prepara- tion of Sermons, whether Unwritten or Written?" Distinctly Reference Books. 79 to understand these questions is of highest importance, as well as for its influence upon the student's devotedness and zeal as for the advantage of applying homiletic theory to immediate practice in sermon writing and in preaching during his Semi- nary life. Hence, these topics are placed at the beginning of the Junior Year, and that they may be perfectly understood, they are taught in the threefold way of (a) the text book and recita- (b) printed lectures selected by the Professor and read by tions ; the students in turn; and (c) the instructions of the Professor. Then, throughout the remainder of the three years, this knowl-

edge is made use of, in the writing of sermons, and in extem- poraneous speaking, for which the Homiletic Society of St. Luke's Hall and the Literary Societies of the University furnish an opportunity, at least once in every week. In the Senior Year, the studies are upon the Administration

•of the Sacraments, the performance of the occassional offices of the Book of Common Prayer, and the practical detail of pas- toral duty. Much attention is given to the reading of the ser- vice, and in particular, an accurate and intelligent reading of the Lessons from Holy Scripture.

Text and Reference Books.

Homiletics : Preparation and of Delivery Sermons, Broadus ;

Lectures on Preaching, Phillips Brooks ; Yale Lectures, Eeecher; Lectures on Successful Preaching, Hall, Cuyler and Beecher; Treatise on Homiletics, Kidder; Preaching, Vaux;

Homiletics, Vinet ; Homiletic and Pastoral Lectures, Ellicott.

Pastoral Theology : Treatise on the Pastoral Offices, Dean Burgon; Christian Pastorate, Kidder; Pastoral Office, Oxen-

den ; Homiletics and Pastoral Theology, Shedd ; Visitation of the Sick and Rules of Advice to the Clergy, Bishop Jeremy

Taylor ; Pastoral Theology, Vinet ; Ordination Addresses, Wil- berforce; The Parish Priest, Blunt; Lectures on Clerical Man- ners and Habits, Miller. LITURGIOS. Text and Reference Books.

Keeling's Liturgise Brittanicse ; Blunt's Annotated Book of Common Prayer; The Prayer Book Interleaved; Procto ;

8o University of the South.

Historj and Rationale of the Prayer Book; Blackney's History and Interpretation of the Book of Common Prayer ; Cardwell'& History of Conferences; CardwelPs Documentary Annals; Cosin's Notes and Collections on the Prayer Book {Anglo- Catholic Library, Vol. F), Scudamore's Notitia Eucharistica ;, Freeman's Principles of Divine Service, two Volumes ; Free- man's Rites and Ritual; Pinnock's Laws and Usages of the Church, six volumes; Palmer's Origines Liturgicse, two volumes; Bingham's Antiquities, Books XIII, XIV, XV; Pelliccia's Polity of the Christian Church ; Haskell's Ancient Liturgy of the Church of England; Haskell's Honumenta Ritualia, three volumes ; The Sarum Hissal, English translation, published by the Church Press Company, London ; The Psalter or Seven Hours of Sarum, translated by J. D. Chambers ; The Day Hours and Night Offices of the Church of England, being a translation of the Sarum Breviary; Neale's Essays on Liturgi- ology Neale's ; Introduction to the History of the Holy East- ern Church; Hammond's Liturgies, Eastern and Western; Translation of the Primitive Liturgies, by Neale and Littledale ; Littledale's Translation of the Offices of the Eastern Church Durandus' Rationale Divinorum Officiorum Jebb's Choral ; Ser^vice; Dyce's Common Prayer with Plain Tune. . . .

Medical Depar tment

FACULTY AND I]NrSTE,UCTOIlS.

Professor of Medical Practice a?id General Pathology JOHN S. CAIN, M.D., Professor and Dean of the Faculty

School of Principles and Practice of Surgery.

J. B. MURFREE, M.D., Professor.

School of Descrij)tive a?id Surgical Anatomy and Microscopy .. HUGH R. MILLER, M.D., Professor.

School of Gyjicecology. JOHN A. WITHERSPOON, M.D., Professor.

School of General Chemistry CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., Professor.

School of Physiology and Diseases of the Pye, Ear and Throats T. HILLIARD WOOD, M.D., Professor.

School of Therapeutics and Materia Medica. WILLIAM B. HALL, M.A., M.D., Professor. 6 . . . . y

82 Ujiiversity of the South.

School of Obstetrics. W. B. YOUNG, M.D., Professor.

School of Genito-Urlnary Diseases and Minor Surgery, JAMES W. HANDLEY, M.D., Acting Professor

Lecturer on Diseases of Children.

C. J. MILLER, M.D.,

Lecturer on Botany. WILLIAM B. HALL, MA., M.D.

Lecturer o?i Physical Diagnosis. DOUGLAS HAYES, M.D.,

Lecturer on JVervous Diseases. WILLIAM B. HALL, M.A., M.D.,

Lecturer o?t Dental a?td Oral Surgery ROBERT B. LEES, M.D., D.D.S.,

Lecturer 07i Medical jurisprudence.

B. J. RAMAGE, Ph.D.

Demonstrator of Anatomy V/ILLIAM B. HALL. M.A., M.D.

Demonstrator of Microscopy GEORGE RENEAN RAU.

Laboratory Instructor in Microscopy and Bacteriology. HUGH R. MILLER, M.D.

Laboratory Instructor in Medical and Analytical Chemistr CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D.

Laboratory Instructor in Operative Surgery, JAMES W. HANDLEY, M.D. Announcement. 83

AK'K'OUlSrCEMENT.

The Sewanee Medical College will begin its third annual course of lectures on March 5 1894, and close on September 3, 1894, after a session of six months. The Faculty and University authorities feel that in selecting the spring and summer seasons for the medi- cal courses, they are able to offer to students excep- tional facilities such as can be found in few other of places in the North or South ; for at this period the year the weather at Sewanee is cool and bracing, and in marked contrast with that of the large cities of the country which are the natural centers of medical •study during the colder months. The experiment of conducting classes here through- out the summer months, followed by a vacation in winter, has been tested by the Medical Faculty during the past two sessions, and by the University for :many years and has proved a decided success. Stu- dents are thus enabled to dissect, and do other effective work, without having their studies made tedious by an enervating climate and the usual unpleasant accom- paniments of such labors in warmer districts or by the many obstacles encountered in attending Medical Schools during the rigorous w^eather of winter.

MEDICAL BUILDIKTG-.

Thompson Hall, a handsome and commodious building of three stories, has been devoted to the use of this department, and is eminently fitted for the purpose. Besides the Dean's office and rooms for 84 University of the South.

Special laboratory work, there are two large lecture rooms, a clinical hall, a reception room for students, dissecting and prosecting rooms, and a large hall fitted up as a museum.

METHODS OF INSTKUCTIOM.

A vv^ell equipped clinical hall and operating room, with all modern aseptic and antiseptic appliances and methods, has been fitted up for out-door clinics which with a fev7 charity beds will enable the Faculty to ex- hibit to the class a limited but reasonable amount of clinical observation, and bring before the students in- teresting cases for examination and diagnosis during the session, but in the absence of a general hospital at

Sewanee and the clinical facilities that it v/ould offer, the methods of instruction will be chiefly by means of didactic lectures and recitations, the chart, the manikin and cadaver. Surgical operations will be exhibited to the class and the use of instruments demonstrated by the Pro- fessor of that Department. Vivisections, physiological experiments and scientific demonstrations will consti- tute important features in the course, while special attention will be given to laboratory instruction as well as to all operations and manipulations in minor surgery, including the application of plaster dress- ings, operations upon the cadaver, aseptic methods and antiseptic practices. There will also be instruc- tion in experimental chemistry and analyses for which a well equipped laboratory is provided.

Instruction is given also in bacteriology with the Requirements for Matriculation. 85 cultivation and demonstration of the various patho-

genic germs ; in the the preparation of pathological products, Vv4th staining, cutting and mounting for microscopic inspection and in the use of the micro- scope, an instrument now indispensable to all men who would lay claim to a scientihc knowledge of medi- cine, with a supply of the best instruments, o.nd a well furnished laboratory. These may be mentioned as among the leading features of our school, and the course of instruction in these fundam.ental and import- ant branches, will be much mxore thorough, and the season and time for mastering them much more favor- able, than can possibly be enjoyed in the hurry and confusion incident to winter medical schools and clin- ics. Kere the student may be grounded in those depart- ments indespensable to higher medical education more successfully than can be done in schools less favorably situated for this class of teaching.

REQUIREMENTS FOR MATBICUIiATIOS".

Every student applying for matriculation must pos-

sess the following qualifications : He must hold a certificate as the pupil of some known reputable physician, showing his moral character, and general fitness to enter on the study of medicine. He must possess a diploma of graduation from some literary or scientific institution of learning or certifi- cate from some legally constituted high school, general superintendent of State education, or superintendent of some county board of public education, attesting the fact that he is possessed at least of the educational 86 Uni'Versity of the South.

attainments required of teachers of public schools of the second grade. Provided, however, that if a student

so applying is unable to furnish such -evidence of literary qualifications, he may be permitted to matric- ulate in the Medical Department, and w^hile attending

its lectures pursue in the Academic Department those studies in which he has been found deficient. Thus at the end of the session he may then stand an examina- tion upon the studies in which he was deficient and on passing them successfully will be qualified to offer himself for a second course of lectures. A certificate to this effect will be given him by the Dean, after the examination has been successfully passed. This University offers to its medical students unu- sual advantages., fermitting them to enter without ex- tra charge any of the various classes of the Academic Faculty. Thus the Sewanee Medical College, by adding general educational facilities to its Medical course,, proposes to aid young men, who are disqualified for the study of medicine by the action of the American Medical College Association and the Southern Medi- cal College Association,"* to acquire so much of the rudiments of a liberal education as will enable them to attain an honorable position in a learned profes- sion.

* The Faculty has adopted the Regulations of the South- ern Medical College Association, of which it is a member. Course of Study. 87

COURSE OF STUDY.

The course of study occupies a period of three years, and during each session the lectures in all the branches must be followed. No student can graduate who has not taken three courses in Medicine, but attendance for a full session in ad- at any other reputable medical school will count vancing the candidate towards his medical degree. will be A credit equivalent to one course of lectures allowed to graduates of Pharmacy or Dentistry and all schools credits for work done in reputable medical which would have been allowed by those schools in final examinations will be recognized and allowed by this school. In order to facilitate labor and to lighten the studies be of the Third Course, that greater attention may given to special branches, students will be allowed Second to stand an examination at the end of the Phy- Course upon the following subjects : Anatomy, and siology, Botany, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and those who pass these successfully before will not be examined upon them on appearing the Faculty for final examination, provided they have regularly attended all the lectures during the last of year. Third Course students desiring the degree Doctor of Medicine will be examined in the follow-

studies already mentioned :. ing branches : The five Anatomy, Physiology, Botany, Chemistry, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, so far as these have not been session in the completed at the end of the second ; Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Gynaecology, Obstetrics, ^8 University of the South.

Dermatology, Microscopy, and Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat.

PKACTICAL INSTKUCTIOH.

The following is a brief outline of the plan of teach-

ing pursued : ANATOMY. Three lectures a week are devoted to Descriptive and Sur- gical Anatomy. Recognizing the importance of quizzes to students of this Department, each lecture will be introduced by a quiz on ground previously gone over. The lectures will be illustrated by the skeleton, charts, drawings, fresh dissections, wet and dry preparations, etc. Comparative Anatomy will be so taught as to give the student a better understanding of Human Anatomy without however rendering the subject more compHcated.

BOTANY. This subject is taught by lectures on Vegetable Physiology, and the student will be expected to collect an Herbarium. The woods around Sewanee are peculiarly rich in botanical material at this season of the year. CHEMISTRY.

The student will constantly be required to perform practical work in the laboratory, which is under the regular personal supervision of the Professor, and every student is expected to understand and explain each experiment that he performs. Recitations are required from the text and lectures, and there is a v/ritten examination at the end of each month. DENTAL AND ORAL SURGERY. The lecturer will cover the following subjects pertaining to this branch: i. Dentition, from the commencement of the eruption to the full developm.ent of the teeth. 2. Diseases of the teeth, and how treated. 3. Tumors of the buccal cavity. Cleft palate and its 4. treatment. 5. Fractures of the maxillary bones, and the application of splints. 6. Dislocation of the Practical Instruction. 89

xnaxillarj bones. 7. Extraction of teeth upon the living subject. These subjects will be illustrated with the skull, drawings, interdental splints, and wax preparations. DERMATOLOGY. The anatomy, physiologj, and pathology of the skin will be thoroughly treated. The course will be taught by lectures from the Professor, and quizzes from Stelwagon's Diseases of the Skin, which is used as a text book. The lectures will be aided by reference to the admirable charts of Morrow, Fox, Piffard, Taylor, and the photographic collection of the Professor. GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS.

Instruction is given chiefly by lectures, and the practical principles involved in the study are explained and illustrated by means of suitable preparations and models. The processes of labor and the employm.ent of uterine forceps will be de- monstrated upon the manikin. The use of instruments and the methods employed in Gyn- aecological work will be thoroughly illustrated,

MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. The dose, character, and application of remedies will be dis- cussed side by side vv^ith the nature and symptoms of the disease, for which they are used, and students will be expected to formulate a course of treatment in any given disease, when called upon to do so. Lectures will be preceded by a quiz covering the subject last lectured upon. MICROSCOPY. This will include lectures by the Professor, and laboratoy work. The course consists of Histology, Pathology, and Bacte- riology. A special laboratory, provided with suitable tables and fur- nished with the latest improved microscope-stands and ob- jectives, together with Beck's Microtome, an injecting appara- tus and all necessary accessories and reagents, offers the :

9© " University of the South, student opportunities that must generally be sought in Northern or foreign laboratories. During the course the following subjects will be taken up

I. Construction and manipulation of the microscope. 2.. Methods of hardening, cutting, staining and mounting the- various tissues. 3. Normal tissues. 4. Tumors and patho- logical fluids. 5. Casts and urinary deposits. 6. Micro- organisms—with special reference to the tubercular bacilli. OPTHALMOLOGY, OTOLOGY, AND RHINOLOGY.

Instrviction in these branches will consist in didactic lectures,, with quizzes at regular intervals reviewing the subjects covered by the preceding lectures. The use of different instruments, including the opthalmo- scope, rhinoscope, and laryngoscope, will be demonstrated, and the student will be taught upon bullocks' eyes both the minor and major operations in opthalmology. PHYSIOLOGY.

The lectures upon this subject will be illustrated by mean» of charts, models, and blackboard figures, and the student ren- dered practically familiar with the phenomena of the most im- portant bodily functions in normal operation, by experiments upon living animals as a means of demonstration.

PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. This course includes lectures by the Professor of Medical Practice, supplemented by lectures on Diseases of Children by the Professor of that branch, and is made as comprehensive as possible.

Especial attention is given to the principles of the subject with a view to instructing students thoroughly in the causation of diseases and the morbid changes which occur in different tissues. SURGERY.

This course will embrace lectures upon all .the important subjects of surgery, quizzes, clinical instructions, and a thorough illustration of operations upon the cadaver, and will be supplemented by the Acting Professsor of Genito-Urinary Text Books. 91

Diseases and Minor Surgery, and the lectures upon Oral Sur~ gery by a thorough course in their departments.

DISSECTION.

The Demonstrator of Anatomy will be found in the Ana- tomical Rooms every evening except on Sundays and Tuesdays. An ample supply of dissecting material will be always on hand.

A schedule card, giving the lectures for each day in the week^ will be placed in the hands of the matriculant when he enters the Department. UNIFORM.

The uniform of medical students is the scholastic cap and gown worn by the "Gownsmen" of the Academic Department, differing only in the color of

the tassel, which is crimson instead of black. The gown is worn to the lecture room and on Sundays,

and is a badge of distinction. Graduates, who take the degree of Doctor of Medicine^ are entitled to a Doctors hood, should they choose to procure one. The medical hood is cardinal, lined with yellow and trimmed with black.

TEXT-BOOKS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE.

Anatojny Gray ; Leidy ; Quain ; Holden ; Treves. Bacteriology Frsenkel.

' Botany Bastin ; Gray ; Sach.

Chemistry Remsen ; Attfield ; Miller.

Stelwagon ; Hyde Jackson. Dermatology ;

Diseases of Children Smith ; West.

Genito- Urinary Diseases Keyes ; Otis.

Gyncecology Thomas ; Emmett ; Goodell.

Histology Gibbs ; ¥rej ; Strieker.

Materia Medica, Theraj^eutics. .Bartholow ; Wood; Brunton.

Obstetrics Playfair ; Parvin. v

92 University of the South.

Otology Buck ; Gruber. Ofthahnology Nettleship. JPathological Anaiout Green. I^hysical Diagnosis Loomis Vierdt. ; J^hysiology Flint ; Dalton. Practice of Medicine Loomis; Striimpel ; Osier; Lyman. Rhi7iology Sajous. Surgery Wjeth Gross ; ; Erichsen. Dictionaries Dunglison ; Thomas. Medical books can be purchased at the loM^est city rates from the University's Supply Department. Students are advised to consult with their Professors before procuring text-books.

EEQUISITES FOR G-EADUATIOl^T.

I. The candidate must have attained the age of twenty-one years, and be of good moral character. II. He must have attended three courses of lectures of not less than six months each, in three separate years, the last of which m^ust have been in this institution. The first and second may have been in any other recognized school. III. He must have dissected in two courses, and attended two courses of clinical or hospital instruction, and must have attended one coui-se in each of these special Laboratory depart- ments : I. Histology and Bacteriology. 2. Chemistry, 3. Op- erative Surgery.

IV. He must pass a satisfactory examination before the . Faculty, and have acquired the educational qualifications pro- vided for under the heading, " Requirem.ents for Matricula- tion."

V. He must have paid in full all dues, including the gradu- ation fee.

No graduation thesis is required. When all the requisites for graduation have been complied with the Degree of Doctor of Medicine will be publicly conferred upon the applicant by the Vice-Chancellor of the University, on the Commencement Day of the Medical Department, which falls in the second v/eek of September. Matriculates of 1893. 93

GEADUATES OF 1893.

The following student having completed at this institution his third course in medicine was awarded, after a satisfactory

examination, the Degree of Doctor of Medicine :

Taylor, Ulysses Solon Pittsburg, Penn.

MATHICULATES FOE 1893.

Carmichael, Henry Oswell Atlanta, Ga.

Clark, John Armsed Pleasant Hill, Tenn. Clark, Malcolm Renan Pontotoc, Miss.

Embrey, Wiley Sims Jr Vv^inchester, Tenn.

Epler, Jacob Crum Pleasant Plain, 111. Fontaine, Charles Delabola Pontotoc, Miss. Ford, Charles Bickham Shreveport, La. Graham, B. Emmett Princeton, Ala. Greer, Dion Attus Pikeville, Tenn. Hutcheson, Darius Lee Pikeville, Tenn.

Irby, Laurens Hunter Hillsville, S. C.

Johnson, C. E., M.D Charleston, S. C. Kirby-Smith, Reynold Marvin Sewanee, Tenn Lanier, Nicholson Chamxbers New Orleans, La.

Miles, J. Edward Baltimore, Md. Moon, William Alonzo Unionville, Tenn. Nelson, Edward Bridge Grand Rapids, Mich.. Paxton, Elisha Accola, Miss. Rau, George Renean Pontotoc, Miss. Shaw, Wallace Nelson Houston, Tex.

Shine, Francis Eppes St. Augustine, Fla. Stubbs, Alfred Roland New York, N. Y. Taylor, Ulysses Solon Pittsburg, Penn. Taylor, W. M Nashville, Tenn. York, William. Edward Giddings, Tex. .

94 University of the South.

EXPEIfSES.

All fees are payable in advance to Robert M. DuBose, Treasii7'er

Matricvilation fee $io oo Demonstrator's ticket lo oo Professors' ticket 70 oo Laboratory (for breakage, etc.) 5 00 "Graduation fee (returned if not graduated) 25 00

The above include all charges and fees fixed by the Faculty. Students who desire to take an intermediate course of lec- tures for study only in lieu of office reading, will receive all the privileges and advantages of other students, except official credit for a course of lectures, for the sum of $30.00 per ses- sion. Physicians who have been graduates of medicine longer than five years will be admitted to all the lectures on paying the matriculation fee. Physicians who have been graduates of medicine less than five years will be admitted to all the lectures for half price, after paying the matriculation fee. Board and lodging can be obtained at reasonable rates at the boarding houses licensed by the University. The usual charge for washing is one dollar and a half for each four weeks. The student arriving at Sewanee is advised to call on tha Dean and obtain from him all necessary advice and informa- tion with regard to residence, medical studies, etc. To him, -also, all letters of inquiry should be addressed. Law Department

FACULTY.

Professor of Co7nmon and Statute Lazv.

BURR J. RAMAGE, Ph.D., Dean.

Lecturer 07i the Laxv of Ohlis^ations. WILLIAM WIRT HOWE, Late Judge of the Supreme Court of Louisia7^a.

-Lecturer on Rovia?i Laxv ajtd the History of the Law of Real Property. WILLIAM P. TRENT, M.A.

Lecturer on International and Constitutional Laiv. FRANCIS A. SHOUP, D.D.

THE LAW DEPAKTMEJTT.

It is the aim of the Law Department to fit students for the practice of law in any state. The course •of instruction covers a period of two years and em- braces lectures on the law of contracts, torts, real prop- erty, domestic relations, constitutional and inter- national law, criminal la^v and procedure, equity, •evidence, common law pleading, code pleading and .

96 University of the SoutJi practice, corporations, negotiable paper, insurance^ patents, carriers, wills and administration, bailments and the outlines of Roman law. By faithful work, it is possible to combine classes and complete the entire course in one year ; but students are advised to pursue, if possible, the full two years' course.

IJNTSTEUCTIOIi" IKT OTHER DEPAETMETsTTS. Students of the Law Department may attend the summer course of lectures given in the Law School, and are entitled to the use of the library, reading rooms, gymnasium, etc., on the same terms as Aca- demic students. They may also attend, without extra charge, such schools in the Academic department as they may desire, provided the consent of the Law Faculty and of the Professors in charge of such schools shall have been obtained. Law students find the courses in History, Finance and Political Economy especially valuable. METHODS OF IK STRUGTIOj^T.

Instruction is given by means of lectures, text books, and the study and discussion of leading cases, illustrat- ing the principles of the study under consideration. Students are also met twice a v/eek in "quiz" classes which review the work already accomplished.

CIjASSES.

There are two classes, a Junior and a Senior class, in the Law Department. The courses in each class are divided into two terms corresponding to the Lent and Trinity Terms of the Academic Department of the University. A class for beginners is organized Admission. 97-

at the opening of each term, and students may enter

the Law Department at any time ; but they are advised. to begin work promptly at the opening of a term.

ADMISSION.

Candidates for admission to the Law Department- must furnish evidence of good moral character and be well grounded in the outlines of English and Ameri- can History, in English Grammar and Arithmetic. Diplomas and certificates of schools of recognized standing are accepted in lieu of the required entrance examinations. Students from other law schools, who present satisfactory credentials and give evidence of sufficient preparation, are admitted to correspond- ing classes in this Department. Frequent examina-- tions, both oral and written, are held throughout the course. CAP Al^'D GOWN.

In conformity with the rules' of the University, stu- dents of the Law Department are required to wear the regulation cap and gown, with a tassel of green, the; color of the Department.

MOOT COURTS. Shortly after the beginning of each term a Moot Court is organized, under the supervision of one of the professors, for the discussion and argument of cases. SUMMER LECTURES.

Eminent counsel from abroad, from time to time,, deliver special lectures on legal subjects which are open to the students without extra charge. Last sum- 7 ^8 University of the South.

!mer such a course was delivered by Judge Howe, of the New Orleans Bar, and Mr. Herman Justi of J^Nashville. GHADUATION AND DIPLOMA.

The degree of Bachelor of Law is conferred upon those students who, having duly complied with the requirements of the University, shall have passed a satisfactory examination in the studies of the Law Department. ADVANTAGES OF LOCATION.

The situation of Sewanee upon a western spur of the Cumberland Mountains, some 2,000 feet above the level of the sea, especially commends itself to students seeking a quiet and invigorating school at which to prosecute their work. Nashville, the capital of Ten- nessee, with its Federal and State courts is within a few hours of the University. Beginning its work in March, the Law Department continues its session w^ithout interruption, except for a brief vacation ^during Commencement Week in August, until the middle of December. Students are advised to spend the three months' winter vacation in an attorney's 'OfUce. COURSES OP INSTRUCTION. The courses of instruction in the Law Department

.;are as follows : Junior Class.

Le7it Ter7n. (a) Contracts. Five hours weekly throughout the term.

•Text books : Blackstone's Commentaries, Kent's Commenta- Courses of Instruction. 99

ries, Lawson on Contracts. Reference books : Keener's Select Cases on Contracts, Parsons on Contracts and Bishop on Con- tracts.

(<^) Constitutional Law. Twice a week during the term.

Lectures. Text books : Storj' and Andre^vs on the American Constitution, Bagehot on the English Constitution. (c) Torts. Two hours per week during the term. Text books : Pollock on Torts, Burdick's Leading Cases on Torts. {d) Domestic Relations. Once a week during the term.

Text books : Kent, Swell's Leading Cases.

Trinity Term.

{a) Real Property. Five hours weekly until the middle of

November. Lectures. Text books : Blackstone, Kent, Tiede-

man. Reference books : Gray's Cases on Property, with the Codes and Statutes of the several States. {b) Personal Property. Five hours weekly from the mid- dle of November until the close of the term. Text books : Blackstone, Kent, Smith's Personal Property. (c) Patents, Copyright and Trade Marks. One lecture weekly until October. {d) Criminal Law and Procedure. Two hours weekly dur-

ing the term. Text books : Blackstone, May on Criminal Law, Heard on Criminal Pleading. {e) International Law. Two hours weekly during the term.

Text books : Kent and Woolsey. Reference books : Vattel, Grotius, Pufendorf, Bluntschli, and the Treaties of the United States.

Senior Class.

Tent Terjn.

(a) Equity. Five hours a week for six weeks. Text books r Bispham's Principles of Equity, Lube's Equity Pleading. (b) Common Law Pleading. Five hours weekly for six weeks. Text book : Stephen's Pleading in Civil Actions. (c) Negotiable Instruments. Three hours weekly for four lOO University of the South.

weeks. Text book : Tiedeman's Law of Negotiable Paper.

Reference books : Daniel, Story, Chittj. i^d) Corporations. Twice a week during the term. Text book: Boone's Corporations. Reference books: Morawitz, Beach. {e) Wills and Administration. One hour weekly for six weeks. Trinity Term. {a) Code Pleading. Twice weekly during the term. Text books : Bliss on Code Pleading, with the Statutes and Codes of the several States. {b) The History of the Law of Real Property. One hour weekly. Text book : Digby's History of the Law of Real Prop- erty.

(c) Evidence. Three hours weekly for six vv^eeks. Text

books : Greenleaf, Stephen's Digest of the Law of Evidence. {d) Roman- Law. One hour weekly during the Term.

Lectures. Reference books : The Pandects, Justinian's Insti- tutes, Hadley's Introduction to Roman Law, Sander's Institutes of Justinian. .

Scheme of Lectures.

SCHEME OF LECTURES IW LAW DEPARTME]SrT. Lent Term.

Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.

Junior. Contracts 9-10 9-10 9-10 9-10 9-10 Constitut'l Law 11-12 11-12 Torts 2-3 2-3 Domestic Relat's 2-3 Senior Evidence lO-II lO-II lO-II Mercantile Law lO-II lO-II Wills, Administ'n 2-3 Com. Law^ Plead 2-3 2-3

Hist. Real Prop . 3-4 3-4

Trinity Term.

Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.

Junior. Real & Per. Prop. 9-10 9-10 9-10 9-10 9-10 International Law 11-12 11-12

Criminal Law . . . 2-3 2-3 Patent Law 2-3 Senior. Equity lO-II lO-II lO-II

Law of Carriers . lO-II lO-II Private Corpor'ns 2-3 Negotiable Paper 2-3 2-3 Roman Law 3-4 Commencement Day, i893

Awards of Certificates, Diplomas, and Degrees.

ACADEMIC CERTIFICATES.

HISTORY. Elhvood Wilson Pennsylvania William Temple Seibels Alabama. William Weems Jones Louisiana. Joseph Epper Hooper Texas. Frank Alfred Ruth California. Samuel Alston Wragg Florida. William Davis Cleveland, Jr Texas. James Williams Fronebergcr .North Carolina. John Quintus Beckwith Virginia. LATIN. Nathaniel Hejward South Carolina. George Henry Glass Texas. Chilton Rupert Stearns Michigan. METAPHYSICS. James Williams Froneberger North Carolina. Nathaniel Heyward South Carolina.. Robert Woodward Barnwell Elliott Georgia. POLITICAL ECONOMY. Henry Turner Soaper Kentucky. Francis Eppes Shine Florida. William Temple Seibels Alabama. ANALYTICAL PHYSICS. Ellwood Wilson Pennsylvania. William Davis Cleveland, Jr Texas.' Alexander Sessums Cleveland Texas. »

Academic Certificates. 103

GEOLOGY. Alexander Roby Shepherd, Jr Mexico. MINERALOGY. Alexander Roby Shepherd, Jr .Mexico. GERMAN. Francis Vaux Wilson Pennsylvania. John McKee VanDuzer Illinois. Henry Esten Spears Kentucky. Harry Judah Mikell South Carolina. Henry Steiner Dunbar Georgia. Ward Dabnev Texas. Francis Hopkinson Craighill Georgia. Marcellus George Eckhardt Texas. FRENCH. Arthur Rutledge Young South Carolina.. William Carrigan Pickens Alabama. William Harrington Lipscomb South Carolina.. Matthew Nevill Joyner Mississippi. Frank Johnston Yerger Mississippi. Pinckney Alston Hazlehurst Georgia. Charles Heyward Haskell South Carolina., George Henry Harris Tennessee. William Mercer Green, Jr Mississippi. Robert Benedict Florida. ENGLISH. Florida. • • Francis Eppes Shine : James Bennett Wilder Kentucky. Nathaniel Heyward South Carolina. Reynold Marvin Kirby-Smith Tennessee. James Williams Froneberger North Carolina- CHEMISTRY. William Davis Cleveland, Jr Texas. Lindsav Peters Georgia. Henry "Oswell Carmichael Georgia. Henry Steiner Dunbar Georgia. Abner Everett Green Mississippi. Alexander Roby Shepherd, Jr Mexico. Robert Woodward Barnwell Elliott Georgia. Francis Langing Coyle Louisiana. James Bennett Xvilder Kentucky. BOTANY. Abner Everett Green Mississippi.. Lindsay Peters Georgia. Henry Oswell Carmichael Georgia. James Bennett Wilder Kentucky Jacob Crum Epler Illinois. ^04 University of the South.

MEDICAL CEHTIFICATES, MICROSCOPY. J. Crum Epler Illinois. Yii^^f^'l^^}^' Pennsylvania. Alfred R. Stubbs New York. DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, AND TFROAT A fred R. Stubbs . , Ne^y York. Uljsses S. Taylor Pennsylvania. NERVOUS DISEASES. ^ , Ulysses S. Taylor Pennsylvania.

ACADEMIC DIPLOMAS. LATIN—M.A. :Ed\vard Douglas Johnston... Alabama

.'

.' Francis Langing Coyle .' Louisiana. LATIN. Chapin YZ^ ^f""^^^' Kentucky. John Morton Morris Kentucky. Wilson ^T^^Yr'"'''^ Pennsylvania. Robert Woodward Barnwell Elliott Georgia Spruille Burford, Jr New Yo'rk. ^amuel Gary Beckwith Virginia. William Davis Cleveland, Jr Texas. GREEK M.A. Edward Bridge Nelson Michigan Francis Langing Coyle .' .' ; ; ; .Louisiana. GREEK. Robert Woodward Barnwell Elliott. Georgia ;Spruille Burford, Jr New Yo'rk. John Morton Morris Kentucky William Davis Cleveland, Jr Texas Alexander Sessums Cleveland Texas" Francis ..:....: Vaux Wilson ."Pennsylvania. FRENCH. Elias Prioleau Gaillard South Carolina. TeDbetts Constant wn?""'" Louisiana. Z}^^^ ?/e^^haupt Benjamin Louisiana. William Weems Jones Louisiana. GERMAN. James Bennett Wilder Kentucky. Pennsylvania. Wilhamw-r WhitakerA^K ff . ' Texas . ". •Caleb Britnall Kneavles '. '. '. '. . Weed . . . . ". '. New jersey. Academic Diplomas. 105

William Davis Cleveland, Jr .Texas. Spruille Burford, Jr '. New York. George Henry Glass Texas. MATHEMATICS. -Abner Everett Green Mississippi. Ellwood Wilson Pennsylvania. James Bennett Wilder Kentucky. William Whitaker Texas. Ewing Fox Howard Mississippi. Robert Woodward Barnwell Elliott Georgia. CHEMISTRY. Nathaniel Heyward South Carolina. GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY. Arthur Bell Hall Alabama. Reynold Marvin Kirby-Smith Tennessee. James Bennett Wilder Kentucky. A]?^ALYTICAL PHYSICS. Abner Everett Green Mississippi. Nathaniel Heyward South Carolina. Arthur Bell Hall Alabama. ENGLISH AND HISTORY—M.A. "Edward Bridge Nelson Michigan. Louisiana. Francis Langing Coyle. . ENGLISH. Francis Langing Coyle Louisiana. William Davis Cleveland, Jr Texas. Frank Alfred Ruth California. llobert Woodward Barnwell Elliott Georgia. MORAL SCIENCE—M.A. Robert Augustus Lee South Carolina. Wilmot Stewart Holmes South Carolina. MORAL SCIENCE. Robert Woodward Barnwell Elliott Georgia. Ellwood Wilson Pennsylvania. James Findlay Torrence Sargent Indiana. William Davis Cleveland, Jr Texas. Kentucky. J. Marshall Woolfolk Thomas James Crosby Texas. Alexander Sessums Cleveland Texas. James Willis Cantey Johnson South Carolina. James Wilmer Gresham Louisiana. METAPHYSICS. Ellwood Wilson Pennsylvania. Francis Eppes Shine Florida. io6 University of the Sout/i,

Henry Esten Spears Kentucky. William Davis Cleveland, Jr Texas. Alexander Sessums Cleveland Texas. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Nathaniel Heyward South CarolinP„ James Bennett Wilder Kentucky

THEOLOGICAL DIPLOMAS. HOMILETICS AND PASTORAL THEOLOGY. Wilmot Stewart Holmes South Carolina. ECCLESIASTICAL POLITY AND LAW. Wilmot Stewart Holmes South Carolina. ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. V/ilmot Stewart Holmes . South Carolina. OLD TESTAMENT LANGUAGE AND INTERPRETATION. Wilmot Stewart Holmes South Carolina. NEW TESTAMENT LANGUAGE AND INTERPRETATION Wilmot Stewart Holmes. . South Carolinn... SYSTEMATIC DIVINITY. Wilmot Stewart Holmes South Carolina..

MEDICAL DIPLOMAS. PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. Ulysses S. Taylor Pennsylvania. Alfred R. Stubbs New York. SURGERY. Ulysses S. Taylor Pennsylvania.. Alfred R. Stubbs New York. ANATOMY. Henry Oswell Carniichael Georgia. CHEMISTRY. Alfred R. Stubbs New York. PHYSIOLOGY. Ulysses S. Taylor Pennsylvania. Alfred R. Stubbs New York. Henry Oswell Carmichael Georgia. GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS. Alfred R. Stubbs New York. MATERIA MEDICA. Ulysses S. Taylor Pennsylvania. Academic and Medical Degrees, lo/-

MEDALS. KENTUCKY MEDAL FOR GREEK. Francis Langing Cojle Louisiana. master's medal for latin. Edward Douglas Johnston Alabama. VANHOOSE medal for GERMAN. John Mygatt Northrop Kentucky. RUGGLES-WRIGHT MEDAL FOR FRENCH. William Weems Jones Louisiana.

ACADEMIC DEGREES. CIVIL ENGINEER. Nathaniel Heyward South Carolina James Bennett Wilder Kentucky. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Nathaniel Heyward South Carolina. BACHELOR OF ARTS. Ellwood Wilson Pennsylvania. William Davis Cleveland, Jr Texas. Francis Langing Coyle Louisiana.

Alexander Sessums Cleveland . Texas. MASTER OF ARTS. Louisiana. Francis Langing Coyle. . Edw^ard Bridge Nelson Michigan.

MEDICAL DEGREES. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. Ulysses S. Taylor New York.

DEGREES CONFERRED HONORIS CAUSA.

DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. ^^^ The Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Texas, George Herbert Kinsolving.. The Rt. Rev. the Ass't Bishop South Carolina, Ellison Capers.*^ The Rt. Rev. the Ass't Bishop of Tenn., Thomas Frank Gailor.. i^ ^-^ The Rt. Rev. the M'y Bishop of So. Florida,William Crane Gray.. Rev. James R. Winchester r. Tennessee. ^-^ev. Philip Alston Fitts. .^. Alabama. Rev. John Dewitt McCullough.v: South Carolina. Rev. Samuel M. Bird. ><: Texas. Rev. Robert Bent Drane./^ East Carolina. io8 University of the South.

>^B-ev. William Dudley Powers Kentucky i^Rev. Gilbert Higgs South Florida. */ Rev. T. J. Hutcheson ¥/estern Texas. ^ Rev. Robert S. Barrett Georgia " ^-Rev. VanWinder Shields ... . Florida J^ev. W. T. D. Dalzell Louisiana. Rev. Nowell Logan Mississippi. Rev. George T. Magill Rhode Island. ^ Rev. William R. Wetmore North Carolina.

J. DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW. The Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Iowa, William Stevens Perry, ^;Alexander Brown, Esq Virginia.

i Degrees Conferred

Register of all Degrees conferred from the organization of the University to Commencement Day, 1893.

M.A. Guthrie, K. S. 1891 1878 DeRosset, F. A. Jones, H. W. Roberts, E. E. G. McKellar, W. H.

Sessums, Davis Morris, J. C. Steele, W. D. Rowell, E. H. 1879 McBee, Vardry Gadsden, P. T. I88I Davis, T. F. Sheilds, W. B. 1892 Moreland, W. H. Tucker, Louis. 1882 Nauts, W.B. Coyle, F. L. 1893 Percy, W A Nelson, E. B. Puckette, C. McD. M.D. Wiggins, B. L. Hutton, W. H. H. Jr., 1892

1883 Percy, J. W. Burts, H. F. 1884 Elliott, E. S. Taylor, U. S. 1893 Guerry, W. A. B.A. 1885 ^Bellinger, G. R. Bringhurst, T. 1874

Hall, W. B. Jr. *Gray, J. R. 1887 Finley, W, P. Myles, B. B. Porcher, O. T. Gorgas, W. C. 1875 1888 ones, B. Seabrook, I. D. \ J.

I89I ; Barnwell, Walter. Harrison, W. C. 1876 Ball, special! gratia Isaac Jr. Davis, J. Boucher, Augustus. Smith, A. S. DuBose, W. H. Pierce, A. W. 1878 Elliott, J. B. Jr. Barnwell, R. W. 1885 Guthrie, W. N. Dashiell, A. H. 1S87

^Deceased. 1

University of the South.

B.A. Cornish, J. J. 188 1888 Spratt, J. W. Moreland, W. H.- 1890 Lovell, J. M. Marks, W. M. 1882 1891 Slack, W. S. Percy, W. A. 1892 Hamilton, D. H. Quintard, E. A. 1893 Wilson, Ellwood. Garwood, H. M. 1883 Cleveland, W. D. Jr. H ughes, E. W. 1884 Coyle, F. L. Preston, J. C. Cleveland, A. S. Hall, W. B. Jr. 1885 B.Lt. Micou, B. i874 Steele, E. C. Elmore, B. T. Jones, Paul. Cobbs, R. H. Jr. 1871; Vantloose, J. A. Brownrigg, R. T. 1886 1881 Moreland, W. H. Noble, S. E. 1882 Nauts, W. B. Green, P. F. 1887 Percy, W. A. Gibson, Robert, Jr. 1886 Crocket, G. L. Lamb, J. H. 1888 1888 Spratt, T. W. Coyle, C. G. 1889 1889 Guthrie", W. N. Blanc, H. W. 1890 1890 Boucher, Augustus. Smith, H. T.

Morris, J. C. Higgins, C. C. 1891 Elliott, j.B. Jr. Bostwick, W. M. Jr. 1891 Shields, W. B. Heyward, Nathaniel 1893 Barnwell, Walter. B.D. Gadsden, P. T. Klein, Rev. Wm. 1881 B.S. DuBose, Rev. McN. 1885 1876 --Higgins, H. D. Bratton, Rev. T. D. 1890 Jones, Paul. Gaerry, Rev. W. A. 1891 Rutledge, A, M. Cole, Rev. R. H.

Stout, J. J. C.E. Or^2i\n^Y .K.sfe'' li gra' a Hanna, J. J. 1873 1877 Owens, B. L. Hammond, C. P. 1876 Worthington, T. *Higgins, H. D. 1878 Babcock, G. C. Smedes, C. E. 1877 ^Bennett, W. N. LaPice, Eugene 1878 DuBose, T. M. Palfrey, G. D. Jones, W. K. Vaughn, Fielding

Majfield, J. B. EHiott, A. B. 1883 Palfrey, G. D. Jervev, H. 1884 Shaffer, J. D. Hall,"'W. B. Jr. 1885 Vaughn, Fielding. Elmore, B. T. 1879 ^Mayhew, C. H. Coyle, C. G. 1889 Percy, LeRoy. Bohn, H. R. 1880 Bratton, W. D. Mattair, L. H. 1890 *Conyers, W. C. Henderson, Hunt 1892 DuBose, McN. Heyward, Nathaniel. 1893 *Smith, L. W. ^:-Wilder, J. B. Degrees Co?iferred.

HONORIS CAUSA. n.c.L. *Rt. Rev. W. M. Green. 1869 Rev. F. W. Tremlett. ^Rt. Rev. T. Atkinson. 1873 Rt. Rev. W. F. Adams. *Rt. Rev. A. Gregg. *Rt. Rev. R. W. B. Rt. Rev. R. H. Wilmer. Elliott. Rt. Rev. C. T. Quintard.

Rev. F. K. Leighton. *Rt. Pvev. J. P. B. Wil- Stewart mer. J. A. Shaw Edgar Shepherd. ^•Rt. Rev. J. F. Young. Beresford Hope. *Rt. Rev. W. Beck- 1874 *A. J. J. Rev. R. T. West. with. Atkinson. Rt. Rev. H. N, Pierce. Rev. J. A. Rev. A. Wood. Rt. Rev. T. B. Lyman. Rt. Rev. W. K. Ma- Rt. Rev. A.C.Garrett. crorie. Rev. ]. A. Jaegar. 1880

1877 Rev. A. T. Wirgman. *Rt. Rev. J. N. Galleher. J884 Rt. Rev. W. E. Mc- Rev. E. D. Cooper. 1882 Laren. Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley. 1883 Eales. M.Thompson Rev. S. J. Rt.Rev.H. B. L. Gildersleeve. :^Rt.Rev.C. F.Robertson

1885 Rev. M. Dix. Rev. J. A. Hessey. ;S84 Rev. W. W. English. Rt. Rev. A. A. Watson. 1886 R. S. Poole. Rt. Rev. A. Douglas. David Pise. 188^ 1888 Rev. J. A. Hewitt. Rev. Maj. C. R. Conder. Rt. Rev. D. S. Tuttle. 1887 1888 1889 S. H. Hammond. Rt. Rev. J. S. Johnston. Rev, H. Douglas. Rev. C. A. Row. C. D. Warner. Rev. S. Clark. 1 1890 Rev. W. R. Huntington. Rev. T. J. Murdock. 690 Rev. E. N. Potter. Rt. Rev. H. M. Jackson. i8qi Sessums. 1891 J. H. Lewis. Rt. Rev. D. .1892 Hon. L. E. Bleckley. Rev. J, Johnson. H. R. Garden. Rev. C. C. Williams. 3893 Rt. Rev. W. S. Perry. Rt. Rev. C. K. Nelson. 1892 Alexander Brown. Rev. Wm. Klein. LL.D. Rt. Rev.G. H.Kinsolv- 1880 *Rev. E. Fontaine. ing. 1893 1886 Hon. E. H. Nichols. Rt. Rev. E. Capers. Hon. C. E. Fenner. Rt. Rev. T. F. Gailor. 1890 Dr. W. M. Polk. Rt. Rev. W. C. Gray.

1891 Rev. E. A. Hoffman. Rev. J. R. Winchester. ' Rev. G. S. Mallory. Rev. P. A. Fitts.

Hon. H. Watterson. Rev. J. D. McCullough. Prof. T. R. Price. Rev. S. M. Bird. Prof. C. P. Wilcox. Rev. R. B. Drane. n.D. Rev. W. D. Powers. 187 1 Rt. Rev. W. B. W, Rev. Gilbert Higgs.

Howe. Rev. J. T. Hutcheson. 1876 Rev. E. Cutts. Rev. R. S. Barrett. 1878 *Rev. Telfair Hodgson, Rev. V-W. Shields. Rev. F. A. Shoup. Rev. W. T. D. Dalzell. University of the Sojiflt.

1893 Rev Nowell Logan. T. Rev. J. H. Woodcock. 1887 ^ ,, •. / Rev. G. T. Magill. . J. H. Lewis. Rev. W. R. Wetmore. Ph.D. Mus.D. Dr. J. B. Elliott. 1887 Rev. J. N. Steele. Caskie Harrison. Rev. Vardrj McBee. PREACHEBS OP BACCALAUBEATE SEBMONS. 1873 *Rt. Rev. Joseph P. B. Wilmer, D.D .Louisiana. 1874 *Rev. J. Craik, D.D Kentucky. 1875 *Rev. J. H. Hopkins, D.D Pennsylvania. 1876 Rt. Rev. S. S. Harris, D.D Michigan ."^ 1877 Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D.D Kentucky 1878 Rev. Telfair Hodgson, D.D., LL.D New Jersey. 1879 Rev. P. A. Fitts Tennessee! 1880 *Rt. Rev. John W. Beckwith, D.D Georgia. 1881 *Rev. A. I. Drjsdale Louisiana. 1882 *Rev. J. H. Stringfellow, D.D Alabama. 1883 Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D.D Mississippi. 1884 Rt. Rev. W. E. McLaren, D.D., D.C.L Chicago. 188^ Rev. Morgan Dix, D.D., D.C.L New York. 1886 Rev. Thos. F. Gailor, M.A., S.T.D Tennessee 1887 Rt. Rev. D. S. Tuttle, D.D. Missouri.^ 1888 *Rev. Geo. Zabriskie Grav, D.D Massachusetts. 1889 Rt. Rev. James S. Johnston, D.D Western Texas. 1890 Rev. W. R. Huntington, D.D., D. C. L New York. 1891 Rev. Eugene A. Hoffman, LL.D New York. 1892 Rt. Rev. Cleland Kinloch Nelson, D.D Georgia* fqfsM^ 1893 Rt. Rev. G. F. Seymour, D.D New York. OBATOBS. 1874 Rt. Rev. T. B. Lyman, D.D North Carolina. 1875 G-en. J. L. Clingman Mississippi. 1876 Rt. Rev. Alexander C. Garrett, D.D., LL. D. . .N. Texas. 1877 Prof. Leroy Broun Tennessee. 1878 *Hon. Ch. Richardson Miles South Carolina! 1879 Hon. Joseph Hodgson Alabama. 1880 Hon. E. McCrady. . South Carolina. 1881 Rev. J. L. Tucker, D.D Alabama. 1882 Hon. W. Porcher Miles South Carolina. 1883 *Judge J. L. T. Sneed Tennessee. 1884 Hon. Johnson Barbour . . Virginia 1885 Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D.D \\\\\ Kentucky! 1886 Hon. Proctor Knott Kentucky. 1887 Hon. John T. Morgan Alabama! 1888 Hon. Chas. E. Fenner, LL. D Louisiana! 1889 Hon. Benton McMillin, M. C Tennessee. 1890 Gen. John B. Gordon (orator-elect) Georgia! 1891 Hon. Henry Watterson, LL.D Kentucky.

" " 1892 Chief-Justice Logan E. Bleckley, D.C.L " Georgia' 1S93 W. M. Polk, M.D., LL.D ; New York. Sewanee Grammar School

This brief account of the Sewanee Grainmai^ School and its work is appended here for the cojt- venience of parents. The full catalogice of the school will be sent postpaid on application to the Head- Master.

Head Master. REGINALD M. HUSE, M.A., Mathematics and .Moder7i Langttages.

ERNEST H. ROWELL, M.A., Latin and Greek.

WILLIAM S. SLACK, B.A., Arithmetic and Geography.

DANIEL H. HAMILTON, Jr., B.A., History and English.

FOUWDATIOK".

The Sewanee Grammar School was opened in i86S for the purpose of affording a thorough secondary education to boys and young men of the South and Southwest.

Intended at first to prepare young^men for advanced 114 Sexvanee Grammar School.

^work in the University of the South, the school has steadily widened its field of usefulness and has now a course of studies so arranged as to offer careful and thorough preparation for all American colleges, uni- versities and schools of Technology.

While still possessing all the advantages of close

connection with the University, the school is, in all essential matters, a distinct organization. It has its

own administrative head ; the pupils are lodged and boarded in Halls specially set apart for them and they are treated in all respects as school boys, not as uni- versity students. ADMISSIOK".

Applicants for admission must be able to read and ^write and be familiar with the operations of Arithme- tic as far as Common Fractions. Pupils are admitted at any time during the school

is time than year ; but no pupil received for a shorter the remainder of the current term.

THE SCHOOL YEAR.

The school year is divided into two terms of twenty weeks each. The Trinity term begins the second Thursday in August and ends a few days before third Thursday Christmas ; the Lent term begins the in March and ends the fourth Thursday in July. The long vacation, of twelve weeks, begins a few days before Christmas and ends with the third Wed- nesday in March. EXPENSES.

For tuition in all branches, board, with furnished room, light, fuel, washing and ordinary mending, in- Expenses. 115 struction in gymnastics and use of gymnasium, medical attendance, and delivery of mail, the charge is $310.00 a year, one-half of which is payable at the beginning of each term. The matriculation fee, to be paid on entering the school, is $15. This fee is paid but once. When two pupils are entered from the same family, the charge for each is $277 a year. For pupils holding scholarships the charge is $210.00. Each pupil should be provided with one pair of blankets, four sheets, two pillow cases, six table nap- kins and six tow^els.

It is customary to make with the Treasurer a con- tingent deposit of $20.00 per term_ to cover expense of books, stationary, mending of shoes, etc. This de- posit is solely for the pupil's convenience, and the balance, if any, will be returned at the end of the term. All remittances should be made to the Treasurer, and full instructions should accompany funds to be paid out by him as pocket money.

GUJlXTSRAIi KEMAEKS.

The school makes special arrangements for the

delivery of mail ; it is requested that all mail matter for pupils be addressed "care of the Sewanee Gram- mar School." Pupils should report to the Head-Master immediately

upon their arrival at Sewanee. It is specially re- quested that parents and guardians inform the Head- Master which of the courses of study their sons or wards are to pursue. Ii6 Sexvanee Grammar ScJ/ool.

Permission to visit during the school session parents or guardians not living at Sewanee will be granted only on the written request of the parent or guardian addressed directly to the Headmaster. Every pupil should be present at the beginning of the term, and should attend his classes to the end. Those leaving the school before the end of a term can make no demand for return of any part of the tuition fees, except upon the Health Officer's certificate of sickness. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL CULTURE, The school has a well organized Athletic Associa- tion for the encouragement of field sports, baseball,

football and tennis. Great interest is taken in all these sports, and the contests always attract large numbers of the friends of the school. The health of the pupils is under the care of the Health Oflicer, a physician specially appointed for the

purpose, who is a member of the Medical Faculty of the University. All pupils are examined by him and he assigns them such work in the Gymnasium as he thinks beneficial. The Gymnasium is well

equipped and is under the direction of a competent instructor. All cases of sickness, however slight, are reported to the Health Officer, thus enabling him at once to dis- cover any symptons of a serious nature and begin his treatment promptly. No extra charge is made for medical attendance, DIVIKE SERVICE. The members of the Grammar School are required Course of Study. 117

to attend a short service in the University chapel every morning during the w^eek, and Morning and Evening Prayer on Sunday.

RBADIISTG ROOM.

The Reading Room is comfortably furnished and always open to the members of the school during their leisure hours. It is regularly supplied w^ith periodicals attractive to young people, and contains a collection of such works as are calculated to interest boys as well as to cultivate in them a taste for good literature. There are also a few standard works on History and kindred subjects for those whose previous reading or school v/ork may attract them in this direction.

LITEEARY SOCIETY,

The Literary Society, S. 11. whose regular exer- cises consist of debates, declamations, and the read- ing of essays, holds its meetings every Saturday even- ing. The Society has a well selected library.

COURSES OF STUDY.

The courses of study are so arranged as gradually to develop the boy's mind, and to give him at the same time thorough instruction in the subjects belonging to secondary education, preparing him for more advanced work in college or university, or for business. There are four courses, each leading up to more ad- vanced work in the same line of university or college studies. Th^ Classical Course prepares for the regular B.A. course of the principal universities. Ii8 Seivanee Grammar School.

The Latin- Scientific Course prepares for Univer- sity studies, leading to the degree of B.S.

The Scientific Course is intended for those who expect to adopt one of the engineering professions, and includes all the subjects required for admission to the principal technical schools.

The Commercial Course is a suitable introduction to the " Course of Finance and Economy " at the Uni- versity of the South, and also adapts itself to the needs of such as expect to go directly from school to business life. A detailed account of the courses will be found in the special catalogue of the school.

MEDALS AND PEIZES.

Medals are annually awarded for excellence in the following subjects: History—Founded by the Rt. Reverend the Bishop of East Carolina. English—Founded by the Grammar School.

Latin—Founded by the Rev. J. A. VanHoose. Mathematics—Founded by the Rev. R. E. Grubb. Decldmatio7i—Founded by the Grammar School. Prizes are awarded in each of the other branches.

PUPILS.

Adoue, Julian Baptlste Calvert, Tex. Allen, John Brooks Springfield, IlL Atcheson, Nathaniel Bernt rd Kerrville, Tex. Barnwell, Bower Williamson Sewanee, Tenn. Barret, William Thomas Henderson, Ky.

Bates, Thomas Fletcher Shelbyville, Tenn. Bateson, Charles Edward New York, N. Y. Pupils. 119

Bateson, Richard Humphreys New York, N. Y. Benjamin, Herbert Wilson Illawara, La. Breckenridge, Benjamin Johnson Louisville, K7.

Brooks, Preston Smith, Jr Sewanee, Tenn. Buntin, William Allison Nashville, Tenn. Buntin, Charles Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Clark, J. P Collins, James, Jr San Augustine, Tex. Colmore, Charles Blayney Sewanee, Tenn. *Colmore, Lionel Henry Sewanee, Tenn. Crownover, Hugh Sewanee, Tenn. Davis, Albert Hueling Louisville, Ky. Davis, George Thomas Jacksonville, Fla. Drew, Horace Rainsford Jacksonville, Fla. Drew, John Graham Jacksonville, Fla. DuBose, Marion Porcher Sewanee, Tenn. Epperson, Benjamin Holland Jefferson, Tex. Everett, Robert Boyle Brunswick, Ga. Everhart, Laurence Decatur, Ga. Farrar, Edgar Howard New Orleans, La^ Ferguson, Donald New Orleans, La.. Ford, John Gordon McWilliams Shreveport, La. Galbraith, Frederick Galveston, Tex. Galleher, Clarkson Sewanee, Tenn.. Garner, Benjamin Franklin Sewanee, Tenn. Goldthwaite, Graham Galveston, Tex. Green, Duncan Cameron Greenville, Miss^ Green, Winfield Scott Austin, Tex. Greenhow, Barney Finnel Vincennes, Ind. Harris, Clifton Kerfoot Pittsburg, Penn. Hawkins, Frank Sewanee, Tenn. Hawkins, Ira Sewanee, Tenn. ^^•o Seivanee Grammar School.

l-Iajnes, Emorj . Hollowaj. . '. Calvert, Tex. -^-Hogue, Richard Wallace Marion, Ala. Jervej, William Palmer Subletts, Va. Johnson, Bertram Page Sewanee, Tenn.

Keely, John - At,lanta, Ga. Lipscomb, Thomas Jefferson Columbia, S. C. McCoj, Owen Bunn Fort Worth, Tex.

McClain, James Henrj Henderson, Y^j. McCullough, Malcolm Nightingale Brunswick, Ga. *Marr, Constant Manej Monteagle, Tenn. Matthews. George Haupt Atlanta, Ga.

Memminger, Henrj Edward .Charleston, S. C.

Memminger, Lucien Charleston, S. C. Minor, Edward Kemp Chaplin Houma, La. Nicholl, Frank Macaulaj Chattanooga, Tenn. Noll, Albert Louis New Orleans, La. Parrott, Thomas Sargent Paris, Tex. ^^Pearson, James Laurence White Alto, Tenn. Peters, Edward Johnson Atlanta, Ga. .Reeve, Arnold Greenville, Tenn. Robards, Armory Duval San Antonio, Tex. /Roberts, Thomas Bottom San Augustine Tex. Robinson, Charles Pettitt Houston, Tex. Shepherd, David Alexander Sewanee, Tenn. "Shepherd, John Conness Batopilas, Mex. Sinnott, Harry Morgan Nashville, Tenn. Slack, Charles John Sewanee, Tenn. Somerville, Edwin Lemoine St. Louis, Mo. Strother, William Augustus Sewanee, Tenn. Walden, Harry Thomas Montgomery, Ala.

*These students have been admitted to the University. . 6

General Summary 121

Watterson, Henry Jr Louisville, Kj. Walts, Samuel William New Albany, Ind. Weir, John Harvey Monteagle, Tenn. Wells, Charles Monroe Gonzales, Tex. V/etmore, Silas Wetmore Lincolnton, N. C. Wicks^ Edward Sewanee, Tenn.

Whitaker, Harrison Moores Jr Tyler, Tex. Whi taker, William Loundes Texarkana, Tex. Wilder, Oscar Louisville, Ky. Worthington, George Caruth Orange Park, Fla. Yerger, Arthur Warren, Sewanee, Tenn.

GE1Q"EBAL SUMMARY. OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT AND INSTRUCTION. TRUSTEES. Bishops 19 Priests ^4 Laymen 3^ —63

TEACHERS. ' Professors ^7 Associate Professors 4 Lecturers 7 Tutors 8 Demonstrator and Assistant i —37 Treai^.urer, Proctor, Librarian and other officers 6 — STUDENTS. BY GRADE. 'Graduate i Theological 19 Medical 24 Law II Gownsmen 57 Juniors 82 Special i <^rammar School 75 —270 Sewanee Gra7nmar School.

BY RESIDENCE.

Alabama 14 Missouri ^ California i Nebraska i Delaware i New Jersey 2- Florida 13 New York 4^ Georgia 20 North Carolin.i 9, Illinois 8 Pennsylvania 4. Indiana 5 South Carolina 21 Indian Territory i Tennessee 52- Kentucky 22 Texas a\ Louisiana 27 Virginia 4. Maryland i Wisconsin i Michigan 2 Mexico 3; Mississippi n Total 270 Index

Calendar for 1893-94 3

Trustees : Bishops 5 Clerical and Lay ^

' ^ Alumni . Standing Committees 9 10 Officers of Instruction and Government Hebdomadal Board ^3 Register of Students ^+ University History ^^ Location, Domain and buildings 23 Faculties and Organization 28 Entrance ^^ 29 Necessary Expenses , Scholarships and Other Aids 3^ University Life—Gownsmen 3^ Diplomas and Degrees 3^

Lectures : General and Hygienic 35 Library 37 Moral and Social Influences 3^ Physical Culture 39 Academic Faculty 4^ Schedule of Studies 43 Announcement of the School 44- Course in Finance and Economy. 61 ^H University of the South.

Theological Faculty ^- Register of Students 1873-1893 55 General Announcements ^,J Schedule of Studies y . Announcements of the Schools ^^ Medical Faculty g^ General Announcements . g^ Announcements ' of the School gg Requisites for Graduation y^n^ Register of Students ^^ Expenses Law Faculty

General Announcements oc Courses of Instruction qg Schedule of Studies . . lOI Commencement Day, 1893, Certificates and Diplomas. 102 Medals and Degrees jq>. Degrees Honoris Causa ^o^ Register of Degrees Conferred 1869-1893 m Sewanee Grammar School : Announcements 113 Recapitulation bj Departments and by States 122 :

A dvertisem ents. 125 Tbe Sewaqee Review. A QUARTERLY JOURNAL.

ITPTHIS Review has been established under the auspices of the Faculty of the University of the South at Sewanee, J I f ^ I ^ Tennessee. It will be devoted to reviews of leadings ^ books and to papers on such topics of general Theology, Philosophy, History, Political Science, and Literature as re- quire fuller treatment than they receive in popular magazines, and less technical treatment than is customary in specialist pub- lications. In other words, the Review will conform more nearly to the type of the English Reviews than is usual with Ameri- can periodicals. Intending contributors and publishers desiring to, have their important books reviewed will address as indicated below». Where the return of an article is desired, stamps should be en- closed. In all cases the full name of the contributor must be given. Each number will consist of 128 large octavo pages, printed on heavy paper. The dates of issue will be November ist, February ist, May ist, and August ist, of each year. Subscrip- tion price, $3.00 a year in advance (clergy, $2.00). Single numbers, 75 cents each. Suitable advertisements will be inserted at the following rates

One Two Three Four Space. Time. Times. Times. Times.

00 00 . . . 00 One page . $16 00 $30 $40 $50 115 20 00 00 . 00 Half page.. . 8 00 25 Quarter page 4 00 8 00 12 00 15 00 Eighth page. 4 00 6 00 8 00

Address all communications to THE SEWANEE PvKVt^EW, Sewanee, Tennessee*. 126 University of the South. FAIRMOUNT!

A Select School for Girls

n the Tennessee Mountains.

Situated at MONTEAGLE On the Cumberland Plateau, 6 miles from Sewanee.

Some of Its Advantages Are— WINTER VACATIONS, LIMITED NUMBERS, SPACIOUS GROUNDS AND FARM.

For Catalogues Address

WM. H. DuBOSE, M. A., MONTEAGLK, TENNESSEE.

^^P~LENT TERM BEGINS MARCH 15, 1894.'"

Trustees and Officers of the References^ : \ ( University of the South. Advertisements. 127 COLUMBIA INSTITUTE A DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

FOUNDED A. D. 1836.

Cterlerei Wi M CofcB Wm.

Higher in Grade, better in Equipment, abler in Faculty, and more comfortable in Home Life, than any School for Girls in the South.

Five Teachers in the Musical Department, all educated in the Conservatories of Europe. NATIVE FRENCH AND GERMAN TEACHERS.

^^•An Art Department equipped with/«c simile models of masterpieces from the Galleries of Paris, Florence and Rome.

welfare, it is essentially a home school, carefully guarding the .social, physical, and moral, as well as the intellectual culture of

its pupils. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. The Rt. Rev. C. T. QUINTARD, S. T. D., LL.D. President. Ht. Rev. H. N. Pierce, D.D. Maj. Wm. Polk. Rt. Rev. T. F. Gailor, D.D. Lucius Frierson. Gen'l Lucius Polk. John Orr. Henry Yeatman. E. S. Mallory. J^EV. R. E. Metcalf. J. B. Pillow.

For full particulars and catalogues, apply to Rev. GEO. BECKETT, S. T. D., Rector, or WILL H. SANBORN, Associate Principal, Columbia, Tenn. 128 University of the South.

TPiE: Soutberi? Gburcbnjao RICHMOND, VA.

The Oldest Paper of the Episcopal Church in this Country.

Peculiarly suited to the needs of the family, with much Christian reading for young and old. It has al- \^^ ways maintained and please <^J% God, always will maintain the truth as this Church

has received it. "Catholic for every truth of God, Protestant against every error of man;" no more, \f^ no less. It gives all im- y^ portant Church news, for- eign and domestic, has a large corps of correspond- ents, at home and abroad.

TERMS, $2.00,

if paid strictly in advance, otherwise $2.50. Sub- scriptions may begin at any time. Specimen copies may always be had on application. Its columns open freely to all for expressions of opinion.

FOUNDED IN 1 833. ; .

Advertisements 12^

N. G. 5i St. L. Ry..

Great Through Car Line

TO AND FROM —

Mempliis anfl tlie Sontliwest

St. Louis, CMcap M Hie lortlifest

Through Cars from Atlanta and Chattanooga fa Memphis via Nashville and McKenzie.

Through Sleepers from Atlanta and Chattanooga to St. Louis. Through Sleepers between Nashville and Florida via Atlanta.

J. M. Stewart, T. A., Cowan, Tenn. S. E. Howell, T. A., W. T. Rogers, Pass. Agt.^ Cor. 9th and Market Sts. Chattanooga, Tenn„ W. L. Danley, G. p. and T. A., Nashville, Tenn. . ;

^30 A dvei-iisemen fs

I \

TO THE

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JVIew York, Boston, and Intermediate Points

Only Through Car Line to Charleston, S. C, making the Columbia, Sumter, and .entire run in davlight. Short line to information Eastern South Carolina. For tickets and other Kimball House At, call on or write to R. D. Mann, No. 4, Norfolk, Va. lanta Ga., or to O. V. Smith, Traffic Manager, Anderson, Passenger Ag't,Norfolk,Va.; H. W. Glover, T. J. Division Passenger Ag't, Atlanta, Ga. Adz'ertisfHjtri/fs 131 mm Nev/ Time to Florida, ,,^p. Taking Effect Nov. 26/93

FLORIDA LOCAL. FAST MAIL LIMITED.

S. F, & W. Leave Jacksonville 2:50 P.M 6 :3o p. M Leave Wajcross. 5:30 P.M Arrive Jesup 6:45 P.M M.T., V.& G.Ry. Leave Jesup 7 :o5 P. M 4:50 A.M Arrive Macon 12 :o5 A.M 10:40 A.M Leave Macon 5 :oo p. M 12 :io A. M 10:45 A.M Arrive Atlanta 8:15 P.M 2 :45 A. M 1 :40 P. M Leave Atlanta. 8:ioA.M 3 :oo A. M 2 -oo P M Ariive Chattanooga 1:45 P.M 8 :oo A. M 7:10 P.M

^ueen & Crescent. Leave Chattanooga 8:3'^ A.M 7:40 P.M

Arrive Cincinnati. . 7 :2o P. M 7:20 A.M Louisville Southern. Arrive Louisville 8:10 P.M

E. T., V. & G. Ry. Leave Chattanooga q :oo A. M 5:55 P.M Arrive Knoxville 12:45 P.M 10 -lo P.M Arrive Bristol 4 :30 P. M B. & 0. R. R. Arrive Washington 7 :40 A. M Leave Washington 8 :oo A. M Arrive Baltimore 8 :4,:;- A. M Arrive Philadelphia II : 10 A.M C. R. R. of N, J. Arrive New York I :40 P. M *

M. & C. R. R. Leave Chattanooga. 8: 10 A.M 7:45 P.M Arrive Memphis 7:10 P.M 7:00 A.M THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS. The Cincinnati Limited is a solid vestibule train consisting erf Pullman buffet sleepers, day coaches, baggage and mail cars, Jack- Bonviile to Cincinnati; also Pullman sleeper Brunswick to Atlanta, M*l The Ohio Express carries Pullman buffet sleeper Jacksonyill* *o Cincinnati, OBSERVAXiOaAr coach Macon to Chattanooga. No extra eharge for ^eats on limited trains. Yours truly, B. W. WitENN, Gen'i. Pass, and Ticket AAgMtt. .

132 Advertisements

AS handled more Students to and from Arkansas I Imes and Texas than all other Southwestern •H with the ^ combined, and its continued popularity J guarantee principal Southeastern schools is the highest truthfulness ot of the excellence of the service and the line with through car its representations. The only service from MEMPHIS TO TEXAS. NO CHANGE OF CARS TO FORT WORTH, WACO, OR INTERMEDIATE POINTS.

coaches and Pullman Two daily trains carrying through reclining chair cars, a^^ sleepers, comfortable fi^^ "^^^^^^^i^^;^" are yeniences, in charge of special agents f^^^J^^^f^^^^/.^^^^^" through without change elusive use of larger parties and are run individual students re- from starting point to destination, while agents at junction points, ceive careful attention and are met by assistance and advice. Prin- en ronte.vs^ho render all necessary guardians are re- of schools and colleges, parents and cipals infor- any of the following tor whatever quested to address Belt Route. mation they may desire concerning the Cotton w a Adams Fred. H. Jones, District Pass. Agent. Travehng^Pass^Agent^^^^^TV.'..5fi^Tt Pass Aeent Memphis. Tenn. S. G. Warner, 14"• H Stttton Ag^nt Traveto™Pass. Agent. General P-s Chattanooga, Tenn. ^ ^ ^^'^^«' E. W. LaBeaume, General Pass, and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Advertisements. 133 ARKAN5A5, AND TEXA5, THE SOUTHWEST.

REACHED DIRECT VIA. MEMPHIS

-AND THE- IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE, CONSISTING OF

PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS. RECLINING CHAIR CARS, SEATS FREE.

BISSELL WILSON, S. T. A. 304 W. Main, LOUISVILLE, KY.

W. B. DODDRIDGE H. C. TO TVNSEND ~®^- ^ouis— ^, Gen' I. Manager. P.&T.A. 134 A dvertiseiiifn /.> EDUCATION

In travel is quite as essential to the rising- generation as knowl- edge in those branches of learning which leave their impress •n the minds of the young in after jears, and therefore parent* should exercise great care in the selection of a route over which iheir children journey. Special Attention is called to the superior facilities offered by the TEXAS & PACIFIC

in the trip to and from Texas and Louisiana to the many col- leges and seminaries of the North, East and Southeast.

Choice of four routes, either via. Shreveport, New Orleans, Memphis or St. Louis. Three daily trains, "the St. Louis Lim- ited" being the fastest train operated in Texas. Pullman's finest buffet sleeping cars which are carried on all trains, af- ford the greatest degree of comfort in travel.

To parents who contemplate placing their children at school and are unable to accompany them, we wish to announce that the Texas & Pacific Railway Co., through its passenger representatives, is prepared to see personally to their safetymon the journey to and from school. For pupils desiring to travel in a body we will be glad to arrange for special coach or sleeper service through to destination without change. All that| is necessary is to write to either of the undersigned, and a repre- sentative of the company will call upon you and make all ar- rangements. W.A.DA SHIELL, GA S TON MBSLIER,

Traveling Pass. Agent, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Ageut» DALLAS, TEXAS. .

Advertisements 13^

. *

% Y^^^ is your Bookseller in YY New York—the man to whom you refer for special in- formation about special edi-

tions, prices, etc. TH08. WHITTAKER,

2 AND BIBLE HOUSE, S 3 \

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^FECIAL care is given to

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Office and Wareroom—(Mill Block)—Church Street, Ma«livilJe, Tennessee. Advertisements. 137

Prliii ftpailiieit i tie Diivnlti if tie Siitl

UNIVERSITY PRESS

Sewanee, Tennessee.

SOLICITS —

gOOK 4 JOB PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

SCHOOL Affl duel Wfll A SPECIALTY

Estimates on work of airdescriptions furnished on applica- tion. For fuller particulars, address W. W. STEPHENSON, Suft Printing Deft University of the South., Sewanee, Tennessee. 1^8 Adxieftisemefttt

Bank ef Wiriefiester

WINCHESTER, TENN.

SPECIAL AiranOH TO COLLECTIONS.

F. A. PATTIE, Cashier.

RESIDENT PHOTOGRAPHER Skwanee, Tennessee.

M lie of Fraies iiyieisAlways ODHanil .

A dx^ertisemen is 1 39

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NASHVILLE.

^Ml gAFIflL, 11,000,000. SURPLUI, $100,000,

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W. W. BERET, JOHN M. LBA, T. A. ATCHISOIT, A. W. HARRIS, JOHN WOODARD; W. G. BUSH K. W. TURNER, A. H. ROBINSON, E. L. WBAKLBT, JAMES BURNS, T. D. CRAIGHEAD, NORMAN KIRKMAST^ HOBATIO BBRRT, E. H. FALL.

W. W. BERRY, President. J. M. LEA, Vice-President. A. W. HARRIS, Cashier. Wm. N. TIPPENS, Ass't Cashier Wm. p.. TANNER, Ass'T Cashier. 140 A dveriiscmevts. Atlanta Real Estate.

7 per cesit. Payable Sems-Annually.

If you wish a safe investment, secured bj Atlanta Re*l Estate, write to or send your money to G. R. & R. C. DeSAUSSURE, 24 South Broad stre»'t Atlanta, Ga. References at Sewanee,Tenn.: Rev. W. P. DuBose and B. L. Wig- gins, Vice-Chancellor. Mention this paper. J^ "FJ^XIR I^ROI^OSITIOXT. Do you contemplate the purchase, either at the present or in the near future, of anything in the line of Type, Presses, or any other Printing Material or Machinery .? If yes, we will es- teem it a favor if you will allow us to make you quotations thereon. We carry on hand in Atlanta a large stock of such material and machinery, ready for immediate shipment, and are author- ized agents for the following well known type foundries: MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan, Philadelphia. Dickinson and Boston Type Foundries, Boston. Central Type Foundry, St. Louis. Marder, Luse & Co., Chicago. Conner Type Foun- dry, New York. Cincinnati Type Foundry, Cincinnati. Alli- son & Smith, Cincinnati. Benton Waldo & Co., Milwaukee. We are also Southern Agents for the following and other leading manufacturers of printing machinery. Campbell Printing Press Co., New York. Cranston Print- ing Press Co., Norwich, Conn. Chandler & Price O. S. Gor- don Presses, Cleveland, O. Hickok Manufacturiag Co., Harris- buig, Penn. We claim that we can sell you any type or machinery, made hj above manufactures, as low as you can buy same from them direct, and if we can substantiate this claim, we believe you will give us preference in any purchase you make, on account •of ours being a reliable Southern house, and dependent upon Southern printers alone for patronage. The claim we make is a broad one, but we do not ask you to take our word for it, but invite you to test the matter by getting our prices before plac- ing your order. Hoping to hear from you, and believing that we can induce you to transfer your entire material account to us, we are, Faithfully, DODSON PRINTERS' SUPPLY CO., Atlanta,

Anvertisements 141

HENRY PILCHER'S SONS, PIPE ORGANS LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

Highest awards given Henry Pilcher s Sons, Orgara Builders, Louisville, Kentucky, by the World's Fair Judges, Columbian Exposition, Chicago. TEXT OF DIPLOMA. regards the 1. For originality of construction, especially as Wind Chests which are distinguished by absence of slides and by valves with neither springs nor bellows. in pipe 2. For absence of all mechanical parts usually found ©rgans, svich as tackers, rollers, etc. action, invented and 3. For a new key ahd combination patented by the manufacturers. pistons for setting different 4. For adjustable combination eombinations of stops and bringing them into operation at any desired moment, Crescendo effects. 5. Eor a novel method in producing 6. For perfection of workmanship and finish. variety and purity of tone. 7. For responsive touch and great The instrument exhibited contains 37 speaking stops, 12 mechanical registers and 25 other accessories and pedal move- ments. It is a masterpiece of the organ builder's skill, and a good representation of the stage to which the art has progressed. Signed, Board of Judges, Liberal Arts Department. The organ on exhibition at the World's Fair has been sold to the Cathedral at Pittsburg, Penn. ___^ Cox, Sons, Buckley h Co.,

8 East ISth street, New York,

Pulpits, Altars, Hoods, Lecterns, Fonts, Gowns, Crosses, Tablets, Cassocks.

Send for Catalogue and state what is wanted. .

A dvtrtisemen is CROTH ERS & KORTH, BOOKSELLERS.

The latest Theological Reference and text-boot« and Miscellaneous Books for students a specialty. kept in stock. A liberal discount givem Books not in stock ob- to the clergy and students. tained at short notice. All orders attended t« Books imported to or- with care and forwarded 4er. with promptness.

246 Fourth kimt, NEW YORK mj.

[Between 19th and 20th streets.]

'W'etoster^s Iittematioiial

Ten years were spent in revising;, a numer- ous staff of editors bein|^ empioyea, and more than ^300,000 expended in the preparation of the work before the first copy was printed.

Albreast of tlie Times

A l

The work is invaluable in the household, in the schoolroom, and to the teacher, scholar, professional man, and self-educator.

Ask your Bookseller to sliow it to you. C & C MerriaiM Co., IPublisfiers, Sprinsr^eld, Mass.

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