Theological Seminary

THE

• YEAR=BoOK

CHICAGO

• THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

CHICAGO, ILL.

• 1896---1897.

PUIILlSHED BV

THE CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY PRESS OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

PRESIDENT, E. W. BLATCHFORD, Esq., Chicago.

VICE-PRESIDENTS, DAVID FALES, Esq., Chicago. REV. JAS. G. JOHNSON, D.D., Chicago.

SECRETARY, REV. G. S. F. SAVAGE, D.D., Chicago.

TREASURER, HENRY W. CHESTER, Esq., 8, Ashland Boulevard, Chicago.

AUDITING COMMITTEE. LYMAN BAIRD, Esq., Chicago. O. DAVIDSON, Esq., Elgin, 111. C. H. HULBURD, Esq., Chicago

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. CHARLES H. MORSE, Esq., Chairmuli. E. W. BLATCHFORD, Esq. -Rav. J. C. ARMSTRONG, Secretary, J. H. PEARSON, Esq. REv, G. S. F. SAVAGE, D.O. DAVID FALES. Esq. REV. JAS. G. JOHNSON, D.D. "I. H. MOORE, Esq.

LIBRARIAN. MR. HERBERT WRIGHT GATES, B.D., 43 warren Avenue.

ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN. , Mrss HARRIET J. KIRK, 43 Warren Avenue.

JANITOR. MR, EDWARD S. TOWNE, 61 Ashland Boulevard. BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

TRRM OF OFHCll: EXPIRES IN 1&)7.

E. W. BLATCHFORD, Esq., Chicago. . GEORGE H. RUST, ESQ., Minneapolis, 'CHARLES H. MORSE, Esq" Chicago. Minn. DAVID FALES. Esq., Chicago. ; REV. JOHN H. MORLEY, Minneapolis, REV. EDWARD M. WILLIAMS, D.O., Minn . Yankton, S. Dak. .REV. MICHAEL BURNHAM, D.O., St. . REV, T.O.DOUGLASS,D.D.,Grinnell, la. Louis. Mo. J. H. MOORE. Esq., Chicago. PRES. H. C. SIMMONS. Fargo, N. Dak. 'DEXTER M. FERRY, Esq., Detroit. REV. JAS. B. GREGG, D.O., Colorado ~lich. Springs, Colo.

TERM OP OFFICE EXPIRES IN 1900.

REV. A. S. KEDZIE, Grand Haven, Mich. REV. N. A. HYDE, D.O., Indianapolis, REv. G. ~: F. SAVAGE, D.O., Chicago. Ind . . REV. JAS. G. JOHNSON, D.O., Chicago. J. H. ~EARSON, Esq., Chicago. 1 REV. J. C. ARMSTRONG, Chicago. .1. N. CAMP, Esq., Chicago. REV. L.·BLAKESLEY, D.D., Topeka. W. C. HAMILTON. Esq., Fond du Lac. Kan. Wis. N. P. DODGE, Esq., Council Bluffs, Ia. REV. L. GREGORY, Lincoln, Neb. RHV. THEODORE C. HUNT, Eau Claire, Wis.

tDeceased. BOARD OF EXAMINERS. •

TEll/l(OF OFFICE EXPIRES-IN 18<)7.

COLORADO, REv.F. T. BAYLEY, Denver, Colo. ILLINOIS, • REV, F. S. HAYDEN, D. D" • Jacksonville, Ill. IOWA, • REV. M. A. BULLOCK, D. D., Iowa City, Iowa. MISSOURI, REV, JOSEPH H. GEORGE, D. D" St. Louis, Mo. NORTH DAKOTA, REV, ISAAC B. TRACY, Valley City,N.Dak. SOUTH DAKOTA, REv. W. H. THRALL, Huron, S. Dak. GERMAN DEPARTMEN'l'. REV, JACOB FATH, M uscattne, Iowa.

TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES IN 1898.

INDIANA, REV. JOHN W. WILSON, Indianapolis, Ind. KANSAS, REV, R. eCRDLEY, D. D., Iowa City, Iowa. MICiIlGAN, REV, w.e. BURNS, Stanton, Mich. MINNESOTA,

NEBRASKA, REV. S. I. HANFORD, Aurora, Neb. NEW Mnxtco, REV. E, H. ASHMUN, AlbuquerIlUe,N.M. WISCONSIN, WYOMING, •

DANISH-NORWEGIAN DEPT., REV. H. F. JOSEPHSON, Clintonville, Wis. BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

REV.FRANKLIN WOODBURY FISK, D.D., LL.D., President, and Wisconsin Professor 0/ SacrI:d Rltetoric. Residence, 532'West Adams Street. REV.GEORGE NYE BOARDMAN, D.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor 0/ Systematic Theology. S East goth Street. New York City. REV.SAMUEL IVES CURTISS, PH.D., D.D., New England Professor of Old Testament Literature an d hlJerjretation. Residence, 395 West ilion roc Street. REV.GILES BUCKINGHAM WILLCOX, D.D. StOlleProfessor of Congregational History, Church Polity and Special SIudies. Residence, 5~z Washington Boulevard.

REV.HUGH MACDONALD SCOTT, D.D., Sweetser and MichigalJ Professor 0/ Ecclesiastical History. Residence, 520West Adams Street.

REV. GEORGE HOLLEY GILBERT, PH.D., D.D.,

/OW(I Professor-of New TCSttl1/10It Literature and Interpretation. Residence, S34Washington Boulevard.

REV. GRAHAM TAYLOR, D.D., Professor of Christian Socia/offy and Pastoral Tlle%IlY. Residence, Chicago Commons, raoNortf Union Street.

REV.EDWARD THOMAS HARPER, PH.D., Professor of Assyriology and Comparative Religion. Residence. 730 West Adams Street.

REV. WILLIAM BENTON CHAMBERLAIN, M.A., ;. W. Scoville Praforsor of Elocutio?~ alld Sacred il1'usic. Residence, 723 North Kenilworth Avenue. Oak Park.

REV. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACKENZIE, D.D., A"ing Professor of Systematic TlleDlogy Dnthe Illinois End(!wmel'lt. Residence, 716 West Adams Street. REV. CARL AUGUST PAETH,

Professor of Systematic and Practical Tlua!ogy in tile German Departmellt on tilt ;. M. Wittiams Endowment. Address, 81 Ashland Boulevard.

REV. ANDREW NOAH FOX, A.B., Instructor ill German Depar/me"f, Address, 1294Wilcox Avenue.

REV. REINERT AUGUST JERNBERG, B.A., B.D., Professor of Biblical and Practical 1'1l1!()/Qgyintke Danis4-Norwcgian Dcl)(lr1- ~ ment on Mrs. D. K. PearS01IS' Endowment. Residence, 734 Washington Boulevard.

REV. OTTO CHRISTOPHER GRAUER,

Instructor in: till! DaniJ/I-Norwcgian Department. Residence. 706 W. Monroe Street.

REV. FRIDOLF RISBERG, S.M.C., ., PTa/usaf 0/ Biblical ana Systematic Tluology in Iltc Swedish Department.· Resldcncer ae Ogden Avenue.

REV. MAGNUS EGIDIUS PETERSON, Lnstructar in flu SwediJk DepaT/men/. Residence, 10 Hermitage Avenue.

ROY BERGEN GUILD, A.B., Instructor in Physical Culture. Address, 81 Ashland Boulevard.

LECTURER.

REV. JUDSON SMITH, D.D.,

The History and "Vork of tllC American Board . • Residence, Boston, Mass.

·This Department has been endowed, in part, by the Plymouth Church of Minoeapolis. CORPORATE NAME.

In all notes, deeds and bequests to the Seminary the full cor- parate name should be used, namely: "The Board of Directors of the Chicago Theological Seminary."

CALENDAR.

Fall Term begins September 9, 18g6 Holiday Vacation, December 19. 1896-January 4, IS97 Winter Term begins January 4, J897 Day of Prayer for Colleges, January 28, 1897 Examinations, April 12-16, 1897 Anniversary Sermon, April r r,' 1897 Triennial Convention, April 20, 18<)7 Alumni Institute, April 20, 1897 Exercises of Graduation, April 21, 1897 Fall Term begins September 8, 1897 Prize Examination in Hebrew, September 8, 1897 Drawing of Rooms, September 8, 1897 The Opening Address, September 9, I8Q7 (J;eneraI Statement.

HISTORICAL SKETCH. The Chicago Theological Seminary was organized on the aj th of September, 1854, by delegates from Congregational churches in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri; was incorporated by the State of Illinois on the r yth of February, 1855; and began its work on the 6th of October, 1858. The founders of the institution gave to it certain character- istic features which were thought necessary to fit it to train men for the needs of the Congregational churches of the Interior. The nature of the work in the growing western churches led them to break away from the traditional views regarding Theo- logical Seminaries and adapt the institution they were founding to the work it had to do. They aimed to put the Seminary

1I under the watch and control of the churches;" to find a "practical way of training men" for the ministry, so that students should not be "educated out of acquaintance and sympathy with the conditions in which they were to work;" to give men "unable to go through college, yet having had advantages of study, and a heart devoted to the work and natural gifts there- for" au education for the ministry; to "enlarge the curriculum so that students sent forth from this Seminary should be fitted for a more varied campaign than they would be qualified for under the old routine of theological study." The growth of the Seminary, which has been steady and especially rapid during the last decade, has followed the broad lines laid down by its 9 10 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SElI'flN ARY. founders. Through its Triennial Convention the Seminary has been kept in close relation to the churches of its constituency. The principle of enabling students to acquire practice as well as theory has led to the present system of the Seminary field work to which students are assigned in connection with the churches, missions, Sunday Schools, evangelistic efforts and philanthropic and reformatory institutions of the city, and which has been found eminently useful, in giving the students practical knowledge and experience in methods of Christian work, and in help- ing the mission and evangelistic work of the city. While the standard of requirements of admission for other than college graduates has been gradually raised to meet the growing demand for a better educated ministry till at present a training practically equivalent to a scientific or philosophical course in college is necessary to enter the Diploma Course, the directors of the Seminary have never forgotten that it was founded to meet the existing need of the churches in the men it furnishes. Along this line it felt and responded to the demand for ministers for our foreign-speaking Congregational churches by founding courses of study for German and Scandinavian students. The course for German students was opened in 1882, for Danish-Norwegians in 1884, and for Swedes in 1885. The Seminary has also been awake to the need of broadening its curriculum. The authorities have given a prominent place to missions and church music. In 1892 they founded a professorship of Christian Sociology and the evangelistic use of the Bible, being the first of the Seminaries in this country to give Christian Soci- ology a recognized place in its Board of Instruction. In 1893 a professorship of Assyriology and Comparative Religion was founded that the Seminary might keep abreast of modern researches in these lines. The material growth of the Seminary has also been marked. It has experienced the advantages of the wise foresight of its founders 'in placing it in close and vital union with the churches it serves, and has never appealed to them for material help in vain. CH1CAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. II

ORGANIZATION. The organization of the Seminary consists of the Triennial Convention, the Board of Directors, the Board of Instructors and the Board of Examiners. The Triennial Convention meets once in three years and elects the Board of Directors. The convention consists of- the Board of Directors, Board of Instruction, and the delegates appointed, one from each of the local associations of the states composing the constituency of the Seminary. Associations which have a church membership of over fifteen hundred are entitled to one additional delegate for each additional five hundred members. Through this Triennial Convention the Semi- nary is kept in close connection with the churches. The Board of Directors consists of twenty-four members, who have full control of all departments of the Seminary. Theyappoint from their number an executive committee of eight members who conduct the affairs of the Seminary under the general direction of the Board of Directors. The !(xec· utive committee holds regular meetings on the first Friday afternoon of each month. The members of the Board of Instruction are elected by the Board of Directors. The officers are president, secretary, registrar and standing committees. President-PRoF. FRANKLIN W. FISK. SuretmY-PROF. HUGH M. SCOTT. Registrar-PROF. GEORGE H. GILBERT.

STANDING COMIIHTTEES.

Public Relations-PRoFESSORS FISK, SCOTT AND TAYLOR. Matriculation-PROFESSORS SCOTT, GILBERT AND TAYLOR,

Instruction-PROFESSORS WILLCOX, SCOTT AND HARPER. Graduate Work-PRoFESSORS GILBERT, MACKENZIE AND HARPER.

Discipline-PROrlESSORS FISK, WILLCOX AND TAYLOR. Devotion and Cltapel Services-PRoFESSORS CHAMBERLAIN, CURTISS AND PAETH, 12 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Library and Apparatus-PROFESSORS HARPER, CURTISS AND GILBERT.

Foreign Courses-PROFESSORS CURTISS, SCOTT AND HARPER.

GYllwasiWIl-PROFESSORS CHAJlIBERLAIN, HARPER AND TAYLOR. Student Aid-PROFESSORS TAYLOR, CURTISS AND WILLCOX. Publication and Advertising- PROFESSORS GILBERT, SCOTT AND "HARPER.

Seminary Fellowship-PROFESSORS CURTISS, FISK AND GILBERT. Student Preacltt'ng-PRoFESSORS TAYLOR, WILLCOX AND GIL- BERT. The faculty holds its regular meetings each Friday afternoon from four to five o'clock. The Board of Examiners consists of members chosen bien- nially by the General Associations of Congregational Churches in the states of the Seminary's constituency, one from each state, also by the General Associations of German, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian Congregational Churches, one for each of these nationalities. They attend the annual examinations at the close of the Seminary year, and report thereon to the Board of Directors, and to the bodies appointing them.

LOCATION.

The Seminary is situated on Ashland Boulevard, opposite Union Park, in the West Division of the city. Its location in this metropolis of the Interior is an important feature of its advantages. The students have constant opportunity to hear preachers of national reputation, to study the most successful methods of church work, especially as related to the problems of city evangelization, and also to observe the social and economic- movements of our times. Here, too, young men of different nationalities may engage in missionary work among their own people, thus combining practical with theoretical training. It is thought that the value of a theological education is greatly enhanced by the improvement of such privileges as are furnished in an eminent degree by our location in this metropolis. HAMN\OND LIBRARY. CARPENTER HALL AND CHAPEL. CHlCAGO THEOLOGICAL SEilllNARY. 13

DORMITORY BUILDINGS. Fisk Hall, erected in 1889-'1890, was opened for occupancy in 1891. On the first floor are four large lecture rooms, Profes- sors' studies, rooms for the President, Secretary, Treasurer, a reception room and a parlor. In the basement are bathrooms, and in the fifth story is a gymnasium. The second, third and fourth floor.s contain ninety-seven suites of rooms for students, viz., thirty-seven suites consisting each of a study and two bed- rooms for two students, and sixty consisting each of a study and a bedroom for one student-i~ all providing accommodations for one hundred and thirty-four students. These suites of rooms, finished in hard wood, are furnished throughout in a uniform manner, with new, substantial and abundant furniture, including bedclothes and towels, and everything ~eeded to render them comfortable and pleasant. These rooms, as also the other parts of the building, are heated by hot. water and lighted by gas. Keyes Hall contains, in addition to three" lecture rooms, nineteen sui tes of rooms providing a~cominodations for thirty- eight studen ts. Carpenter Hall, besides Carpenter Chapel, and two lecture' rooms, contains nineteen suites of rooms for thirty-eight students. The rooms of these two buildings are furnished throughout with all needed furniture. HAMMOND LIBRARY. Librarian-MR. HERBERT WRIGHT GATES. Assistant Libt'arian-MIss HARRIET J. KIRK. Library Committee-PROFESSORS HARPER, CURTISS AND GIL- BE-RT. The Hammond Library, so-named from the: donor of the building, the late CoL C.. G. Hammond, of the New England Church, is primarily a reference library for the use of Faculty and students of the' Seminary, though a cordial invitation is extended to clergymen and other ,friends of the Seminary to avail themselves of its privileges. The library contains over sixteen thousand volumes, besides a large assortment of periodical literature, both religious and '4 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. secular, and is constantly receiving additions of new works in all departments of theological literature. The interior of the bui ld- ing has been altered during the past year, and is now divided into rooms for the various departments of theological study, Exegetical, Historical, Systematic and -Practical Theology and Sociology, the Alcove of Missionary Intelligence and the Library for the foreign departments. The object is to combine, as far as possible, the advantages of a general reference library with those of special libraries for seminary work. In addition to the works retained for reference use, there are a large number which may be drawn by students, subject to the necessary library regulations. The Reading Room, No. II2 Fisk Hall, is furnished with the leading Chicago and New York dailies and religious weeklies, representing several different denominations. This room is open to students at all hours. A department of music has been established in connection with the work af Professor Chamberlain. Besides standard works on music and hymnology, this department comprises a collection of vocal music suitable for the work of the Chorus class formed by Professor Chamberlain. Through the gener- osity of Silas M. Moore, Esq., of the Kenwood Evangelical Church, a fund has been provided, the income of which will be largely devoted to the' purchase of works for this and other branches of Practical Theology. Grateful acknowledgment is due to the friends who have so generously manifested their interest in this part of the Seminary's work. The following endowment funds have been presented to the library: John Blatchford Mem. Ref. Library Fund $10,000.00 Gates Alcove of Miss. Intelligence...... 5,000.00 Philo Carpenter Alcove Library Fund.... 5,000.00 E. S. Jones Alcove Library Fund...... 5,000.00 ]. T. Hyde Alcove Library Fund...... 1,000.00 Chas. Walker Library Fund...... 1,000.00 S. M. Moore Library Fund...... 3,000.00 Alumni Library Fund...... 1,000.00 E. M. Williams Library Fund...... 2,500.00 Patton Binding Fund...... •.... 1,000.00 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEi\IINARY.

Two notable collections, one on Egyptology, the gift of Rev. E. M. Williams, D.D., and one on the rise of Congregational- ism, presented by Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus, D.D., are attractions of rare value to the specialist in these subjects. The Gates Alcove of Missionary Intelligence contains about fifteen hundred works on the history of missions and mission lands and peoples with their .refig ions. Large additions are being made to this collection, which already offers excellent opportunities for special work in the history of missions. It is the aim and constant effort of the committee to procure, so far as possible, all works of real value which may appear in the various fields of theological research and thus to make the library of the greatest possible usefulness to students and friends of the Seminary. All possible information and aid will be gladly rendered to students by the librarian or assistant librarian.

MUSEUM OF CHRISTIAN ANTIQUITY.

A beginning has been made of a museum for objects illus- trating the history of the church, and a convenient room in Hammond Library has been provided for it. The Congrega- tional exhibit, which secured the highest medal at the World's Columbian Exposition, has been presented to the Seminary. It contains portraits of eminent congregationalists, charts setting forth the work of our churches, and photographs of our colleges and other institutions of learning. Its unique value, however, marking it as first among church exhibits, consists in the inti- mate connection shown in its annals between our demomination and the development of the republic tbroughout its history. It is to be hoped that this collection may soon be enlarged so as to cover the field of the Church Universal.

GYMNASIUM.

There is a gymnasium in Fisk Hall fully equipped with all the apparatus needed for both light and heavy gymnastics. The gymnasium was furnished by twelve physicians of Chicago. r6 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

FELLOWSHIPS.

Committee on Fellows-PROFESSORS CURTISS, FISK AND GIL- BERT. The 'Herbert Wright Gates Fellowship was provided for the class of r894, and is held by Frank Gibson Ward. The William H. Bradley Fellowship, for the class of r895, was assigned to Benjamin Severance Winchester. A permanent Fellowship has been established by Mr. E. W. Blatchford, of Chicago, and assigned to Horace Leslie Strain, of the class of r896. A second permanent Fellowship has been established by the late Dr. C. L. Ford, of Ann Arbor, Mich .• which will be available for the class of 1897. Each of these Fellowships yields an annual income of six hundr-ed dollars, and each will be granted for the two years immediately succeeding graduation, on the following conditions:

I. The Fellowship shall be available only for students who take their entire course of three successive years in the Chicago Theological Seminary. 2. The Fellowship shall be assigned by the Executive Com- mittee on the recommendation of the Faculty to that member of the graduating class who, by native ability, success in study, and Christian character, shall give promise of the highest usefulness as a Christian scholar. The Executive Committee reserves the right to withhold the Fellowship in any year for sufficient reasons. 3. The graduate to whom a Fellowship shall be assigned shall be unmarried, and shall so remain until he has completed the course of study contemplated in the Fellowship. 4-. The studies of a Fellow shall be under the supervision of the Faculty, to whom he shall give a detailed report twice a year.

PRIZES. HEBREw.-In order to encourage all candidates for the degree of B.D. to do as much elementary work in Hebrew as possible, the following prizes are offered, to those presenting themselves for examination at the beginning of the term: CHICAGO THEOLOGICALSEi\I1NARY. 17

I. Nine prizes of $50 each to those candidates for admission who shall answer three-fourths of the questions proposed on the first thirty-two lessons of Harper's Method and Man- ual. If morethan nine persons attain the grade indicated, then the prizes shall be assigned on the order of merit. 2. An additional prize of $50, or $100 in all, to the one who passes the best examination, if more than three persons apply. Instruction will be given, without expense, by correspondence, and the requisite work can be easily done in three or four months. An early application to Professor Curtiss, who will give all needed information and instruction, is important. Those who are successful in passing the examination will form an advanced division by themselves, which will be continued thrcugh-: out the course. The members of this division will be able to read about four times as much Hebrew as those who begin the study on entering the Seminary, thus securing the same facility in reading the Hebrew of the Old Testainent that students usually have in reading the New Testament Greek, besides laying a good foundation for advanced Semitic studies. The examination will be written. The recipients of these prizes are expected to pursue their studies in Chicago Theological Seminary, unless unavoidably prevented. Eight prizes, one of $100 and seven of $50 each, were awarded in 1896, the $100 prize to Mr. Vaclav Prucha and the $50 prizes to Messrs. Robert William Gammon, Thomas Gray, Herbert Manlius Greene, Ernest Beckwith Kent, James Mullenbach, Frank Pomeroy Strong, Justin Goodone Wade. SYSTEMATICTHEOLOGY.-The Lucretia Ambrose Walker prize is the income of $1,000, and is given to the member of the Mid- dle Class who prepares the best essay on a designated topic in Systematic Theology. The prize in 1896 was awarded to Mr. C. T. Chase. STUDENT AID. .... COMMITTEESON STUDENT AID. FacultY-PROFESSORS TA YLOR, CURTISS AND SCOTT. Executive COJlZlIlittu-ARMSTRONG, SAVAGE AND JOHNSON. Congregational Education Society- TA YLOR, CURTISS, SCOTT AND SAVAGE. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

I. Scholarships, Loans or Appropriations are granted only to undergraduates and candidates for the degree of Ph. D. 2. Scholarships. The income of the following twelve scholarships will be awarded by the Executive Committee on recommendation of the Faculty to students who may need it and whose standing in scholarship, determined by suitable examination, shall make them worthy of the same.

John F. and Abbie F. Mendsen ... . . ·$3,500.00 Nathaniel Bouton .... 3,000.00 Julius W. Butler .. 3,000.00 H. M. Hooker . 3,000.00 Samuel Plumb...... 3,000.00 W. Coit Hubbard ... 3.000.00 A. L. Coe . 3,000.00 Charles Goodrich Hammond. 3,000.00 Maximillian Hjortsberg . 3,000.00 Chicago...... 3,000.00 Chicago ... 3,000.00 Edward Ely . . 2,500.00

For further information regarding these scholarships, apply to the Secretary of the Faculty, Prof. H. M. Scott, 81 Ashland Boulevard. 3. Loans. Sums usually not exceeding $100 a year to each of a limited number of students are loaned in proportion to need, on notes at nominal interest, payable in annual installments after graduation. Obligations thus assumed may be canceled by the Executive Committee in view of five years of consecutive work in fields of special hardship at home or abroad. 4. Appropriations Dot to exceed $ICO a year to each student are made to a limited number of students unable otherwise to provide for the expenses of the Seminary course, and who pre- fer not to apply for a loan. Students who accept appropriations are required to do a certain amount of "field work," in addition to that laid down in the curriculum, assigned and supervised by the Professor of Chris- tian Sociology. In assigning students to Of field work," care is taken to consult the student's preferences and to make it tribu- CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 19

tary to his spiritual and educational development. Encroach- meet upon the time arid strength demanded by scholarship and ., health is' strictly guarded against. Students who marry during their Seminary course are inelig- ible for the above loans or appropriations. 5. Pastoral and Missionary Appointments. A limited number of parishes and mission fields connected with the Chicago City Missionary Society, and the Illinois Home Missionary :0,. Society, affording an income for the Seminary year, ranging from $200 to $600, are open to students possessed of special gifts and experience in pulpit and parochial work, who are approved by the superintendents of these societies, or are the choice of the congregations referred to; but no student is permitted to assume such a charge without special permission of the Faculty. Appli- ~, cations for these appointments should be made directly to Rev. J. C. Armstrong, Superintendent of Chicago City Missionary Society (151 Washington Street, Chicago), or to Rev. James Tompkins, D. D., Superintendent of the Illinois Home Mission- ary Society (153 LaSalle Street, Chicago). 6. The Congregational Educational Society usually appro- a priates the sum of $75 per year as a grant or loan to students eligible to their funds. This is in addition to the amounts given by the Seminary in loans and appropriations. The funds available for the aid of students are provided from the income of the D. K. Pearsons Fund, the 'gift of Dr. and Mrs. Pearsons, the contributions of the Chicago' churches, ~ and the following scholarships, pledged but not all paid in full: Lake Superior. . $3,°3°.00 Laird...... 3,000.00 P. G. Strawn...... 3,000.00 Charles H. Goold...... 3,000.00 Eliza M. Sherman. . 3,000.00 Ottawa...... • ...... 2,685.00 La Crosse...... 2,637.00 Leonard P. Chase...... 2,500.00 J. W. Scoville...... •.... . 2,500.00 J. W. Scoville...... •. 2,500.00 Deloit " . . . •. . . . 2.090.00 '0 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Ridgeland . W. A. Talcott . 2,000.00 Jacob Cummer . 2,000.00 R. D. Stephens. .. 2,000.00 David Leonard . 2,000.00

Geneseo. . ' .. 1,705.00 Illinois ,. 1,554·47 Elgin...... 1,5°2.00 Mrs. Fisk's Austin Memorial . 1,500.00 Horace, Billings. . . 1,500.00 Joseph Burrage. . . 1,500.00 John L. Childs. 1,500.00 E. W. Davis _....•...... •...... ••.. 1,500.00 Deer Park... .•...... 1,500.00 Margaret Depew...... 1,500.00 John Dove...... 1,500.00 J. Worcester Field . 1,500.00 Hayward , . 1,500.00 L. J. Knowles .. . •••...•• 1,500.00 Mrs. S. L. Kennedy . 1,500.00 Lew London...... ••••.•••••.• 1,500.00 Olivet. 1,500.00 Joseph Tilson ,. 1,500.00

Elbridge Torrey. 1,5°0.00 Spencer Warner ... 1,500.00 Lucy Warner .. 1,500.00 Wolcott .... 1,500.00 N. S. Cushing. 1,500.00 Blood . 1,500.00 Willard Cook. , . 1,400.00 Kansas , . 1,36<).42 John and Flavel Bascom. . . 1,100.00

Princeton . 1,066·55 Galva ... 1,030.00 Mrs. Lucy Bartlett. 1,000.00 Mrs. Elizabeth Booth. 1,000.00 Emily Doane . 1,000.00 Hunt .. 1,000.00 J. Lewis ...... •..• 1,000.00 Mack . 1,000.00 Mrs. Mina C. Pfennig .. 1,000.00

Dennis Warner .. . ..•.•••••••... 1,000.00 Eli Corwin .. 1,000.00 Hubbell. . 1,000.00 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 21

Hendrick . . .$1,000.00 C. L. Tank . 1,000.00 R. G. Peters . 1,000.00 G. D. Colton...... 1,000.00 Jones. . . [,000.00 Shipherd . 1,000.00 Agard.... " '" . 1,000.00 Foster. . . 800.00 Wisconsin...... 4IQ.OO Edsell... .. 500.00 ROOMS. No charge is made to students for rent of rooms in the Semi- nary buildings. For incidentals, care of students' rooms, including washing of bedding and towels, fuel and light, $2.00 per week is charged for a suite of three rooms occupied by one or two students, and $1. 25 per week for a suite of two rooms occupied by one student. Drawing for choice of rooms will take place Wednesday, September 8, 1897, at 10 A. 111. EXPENSES. The necessary expenses for the Seminary year are about as follows: Care of Room, Single Suite, First Term . ~20.00 Care of Room, Single Suite, Second Term . 20,00 Board, 32 Weeks at,S3. .. 96.00 Text-books . 20.00 La.undry, 32 weeks . 19.00

$175·00 An incidental charge of $2.50 each term is made to students who do not occupy rooms in the Seminary buildings. Charges ~ for care of rooms and incidentals are payable in advance at the beginning of each term.

COURSES OF STUDY.

1. The Graduate Course. 2. The Bachelor of Divinity Course. 3· The Diploma Course, 4· The Pastoral Course. 5· The Course for German Students. 6, The Course for Danish-Norwegian Students, 7· The Course for Swedish Students. 22 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

TERMS AND VACATIONS. The Seminary year is divided into two terms. The first begins on the second Wednesday of September, and continues until the twenty-first day of December. The second term begins on the fourth of January, and continues until the third Wednes- day of April, on which day the anniversary occurs.

CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.

I. The Seminary is open to students of all denominations. 2. Candidates for admission to any department of the Semi- nary must present testimonials of good moral character. 3- Graduates of Theological Seminaries will be admitted as graduate students. 4. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, whose curriculum includes all the prescribed work in Hebrew and Greek, must have had a collegiate education, or an equivalent preparation for theological studies, this preparation to be tested by a written examination. 5. Candidates for the Seminary diploma, whose curriculum has critical study of the English Bible in the place of Hebrew and Greek, must be not less than twenty-three years of age, and must present testimonials of having completed the scientific or philosophical course in some recognized college, or must pass a written examination on the subjects given below, and the applicant must have carried them as far as is usual in college . . The examination is in writing, and may be taken at the house of the person recommending the applicant, should the latter so desire. The examination questions will, on request, be sent by the Secretary of the Faculty, to the person who conducts' the examination. He is desired to seal the answers and return them to the Secretary. For admission to the Diploma Course:

I. English Literature. (a) Historic outline of. (b) Someaccount of two English and two American authors, to be selected by the candidate.

'CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 23

2. Rhetoric, 3. Logic, or Moral Philosophy. 4. Psychology, or History of Philosophy, 5. Outlines of General History. 6. Geometry, Algebra, or Trigonometry. 7. Geology, Botany, Chemistry, or Physics, 8. Political Economy, or Pedagogics. 9. Latin, German, or French. Applicants having certificates from a recognized college as to their satisfactory standing in any of these subjects will not be examined in those branches. Candidates for the Seminary diploma may, if qualified, pursue studies in the departments of Hebrew, or Greek, or both, in place of the critical work in the English Bible, and their diploma will credit them for such studies. Students in the Diploma Course who take all the required work in Hebrew and Greek and whose standing in these and all other studies of the course is satisfactory will be granted the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. 6. Persons already in the ministry, who desire further theological study, will be admitted to the instruction of the Seminary, as arrangements may be made with the Faculty. But no student of this class will be received for less than one year. Students of this class are subject to the same regulations, in regard to Seminary work, which govern other students. They receive no financial aid. Those who pa~s a satisfactory examination upon work done in the Seminary, will receive a certificate of the same-

MODE OF ADMISSION. Committee 01ZffIalrii:ulatio1Z-PROFESSORS SCOTT, GILBERT AND TAYLOR.

I. The candidate must present his testimonials to the Com- mittee on Matriculation, and receive a certificate accordingly. The committee meets for the examination of the testimonials of new students Wednesday afternoon, September 8, at 2 o'clock, in the President's office. . 2. The candidate must then present his certificate to the Treasurer of the Seminary and pay the term dues. 2f CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SE~[INAR\T.

3. The candidate is then to return this certificate to the Registrar. He is not a member of any class and receives no credit for work until his name is given to the various instructors by the Registrar. 4. Students who have once matriculated must secure cards of registration from the Treasurer at the opening of each new term. These cards must be returned to the Registrar before the students' names can be taken upon any class list. 5- Students who intend to enter the Seminary should secure, before the opening of the term, application blanks from the Sec- retaryof the Faculty, Professor H. M. Scott, 520 West Adams Street, and these, when fil.led out, should be returned to him..

REPORTS AND CLASS OFFICERS.

Faithful attendance upon all exercises of the Seminary, including daily service in the chapel and the Thursday afternoon address, is required of all students. Necessary absences should be reported. The following directions and principles should be noted: 1. Students whose term average in all studies falls below sixty per cent cannot continue in the Seminary.

2. Absences from the regular lectures must be reported to the professors in charge. Unexcused absences are counted as failures in recitation. 3- Absence from gymnasium should be reported to the gymasium instructor. 4. All students engaged in field work, or preaching, are required to make weekly written reports to the professor in charge of that department. 5. Excuses for absence from the daily exercisea.iu chapel and requests for leaving the city should be made to the class officers. Permission for absence should be obtained beforehand if possible. The class officers for the different classes are: _Senior ClaSS-PRESIDENT FISK. Middle ClaSS-PROFESSOR SCOTT. Jtmior ClaSS-PROFESSOR HARPER. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 25

6. Students iu the Ioreig q courses report to the head pra~ fessor in their respective depart men ts. , 7· Students desiring to assume charge of churches must obtain permission from the Faculty. 8. All applications for letters of dismissal or certificates of work done in the Seminary should be sent to the Registrar. g. Students who for any reason are unable to return to the Seminary at the close of a vacation, and those who are obliged to leave the Seminary during 'the term, will confer a favor if they will give to the Registrar the reason for the interruption of their course. Such reason will, if desired, be regarded as strictly private. EXAMINATIONS.

There is a public examination at the close of each term upon all the work of the term. The examinations are both oral and written. The examinations for candidates for the degree of B.D. and for the degree of Ph. D. are held at the close of the second term. The Board of Examiners, chosen by the General Associa- tions of the states of the Seminary's constituency, are present at the examination in April.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION.

1. The candidate must have completed to the satisfaction of the Faculty the full course of study in .the Seminary. 2. The candidate must present to the Faculty a thesis on some theological topic, prepared under the direction of the professor in that department to which the topic belongs. The subject of this thesis shall be chosen from the department of the major study selected by the student, and its degree of merit shall not fall below that of the required examinations. In estimating 1 the value of the thesis the chief importance will be attached to scholarly methods and independent research. The subject of the thesis must be presented to the professor within one month after the beginning of the Senior year, and the thesis must be 26 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. presented to the Faculty two mouths before the beginning of the final examination. The candidate must present a copy of his thesis to the Seminary. 3. The candidate must choose three from those departments of study in which a subject for examination is given, in which to present himself for final examination. The one in which his thesis lies shall be regarded as the major study, the other two as minors. The examination in the major department will be special in character, that in the minors will be general. The general will imply such a knowledge of the subjects as should have been gained by the work in the prescribed courses, not including the electives. The special will be upon a particular topic prescribed from year to year by the professors in the various departments. 4. The examination will be written, with the possible excep- tion of Elocution. Three hours will be allowed for the major examination, and one and a half for each of the minors. 5. These are the only examinations required of students in the last year, but Seniors will be expected to maintain a satisfactory standing in all the work. In the prescribed work this standing will be ascertained by recitations, reviews or otherwise, ~ as each professor may see fit. In elective courses Seniors are exempt from recitations and examinations upon the lectures. 6. Candidates for graduation from the foreign departments must complete' the full course of study laid down in their departments. 7. The Seminary Diploma of the various departments will ~ be conferred on all students not candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, who fulfill the above requirements of graduation. DEGREES. I. The degree of Bachelor of Divinity will be conferred on those students who have completed to the satisfaction of the Faculty the full course of study in the Seminary, including all the prescribed work in Hebrew and Greek and who have fully met all the requirements for graduation. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

II. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be conferred on the following conditions: I. A diploma of graduation from some recognized college or university. 2. A diploma of graduation from the full course (including Hebrew and Greek) of a theological seminary. 3. A two years' course of study at Chicago Theological Seminary. See regulations for Graduate Courses. 4. A thesis prepared in one of the three chosen departments, on a subject accepted by the professor in the department to which it belongs. This thesis must be scientific in method, exhaustive in its subject-matter, and worthy to be called a cou- tribution to the knowledge of its respective theme. The thesis must be accepted on its own merits before an examination can be had. The' thesis must be presented one month before the examination. Accepted theses must be printed and twenty-five copies presented to the Seminary. 5- A final examination in three departments of study. The one in which the thesis belongs is major and the other two are minors. The examination will be oral in the major and written in the two minors. The oral examination will be conducted by the professors of the three departments chosen by the candidate. NOTE I.-In no case does the fulfillment of the time condition entitle a candidate to the degree, since the degree is granted solely on the merits of the thesis and the examinations. NOTE 2.-Students who have completed the Middle year in the B. D. Course and have attained an average standing in all departments of at-least ninety per cent,and who receive permission from the Faculty, may enter at once upon .the two years' course of special study prescribed for candidates for the degree of Ph. D. NOTE 3.-A charge of $Io.oo for the diploma is made to students who receive the degree of Ph. D.

WORSHIP. The Faculty and students meet at noon on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for devotional services. The 28 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEilHNARY. services are conducted by the members of the Board of Instruc- tion in turn. Weekly prayer meetings a~e held by each of the classes, and also by the foreign departments in the Seminary. A prayer and conference meeting of the professors and students is held on the second Thursday of each month at 4 o'clock. MISSIONS. The Volunteer Mission Band, which at present numbers twenty members holds weekly meetings for missionary study. The outlines prepared by the Educational Department of the students' volunteer movement are used by the Band. Forty dollars has been rai~ed this year toward the support of Mr. H. W. Luce, the traveling secretary of the Interseminary Mission- ary Alliance. Two members of the Band, Mr. F. C. Wellman and Mr. F. B. Bridgman, have received commissions as foreign missionanes from the American Board during the year, and Mr. Wellman sailed in June for the West Central Mission in Africa. Volunteers are frequently called upon to speak in churches and Christian Endeavor societies upon Foreign Missions, and also in connect jon with the student volunteer movement and the missionary extension department of the Y. P. S. C. E. Students of the Seminary, with the cooperation of the Faculty, contribute about $500 annually through the A. B. C. F. M. for the support of Rev. Charles N. Ransom, their missionary to the Zulus. Mr. Ransom graduated from the Semi- nary in 1889. OCCASIONAL ADDRESSES. In addition to the Lecture Courses of the Seminary, addresses are given, from time to time, by eminent clergymen, foreign missionaries, editors, physicians and specialists in various departments of social and philanthropic work. The following speakers addressed the students during the year 1896-1897' CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEi\lINARY.

PROF. W. B. CHAMBERLAIN, Opening Address; The Condition of Effective Speaking in the Christian Ministry. REV. N. 1. RUBENKA~r, Ph.D., Pastor of the University Church; Browning's "Saul." REV. HENRY BLODGETT, D.D., North China Mission: Why Young Ministers Should Study Missions. MISS JANE ADDAMS, The Hull House: Tolstoi. MISS FLORENCE KELLY, State Factory and Tenement Inspector: Why the Ministry Should Be Informed on the Labor Question. l\'IR. H. W. GATES, B.D., Librarian of Chicago Theological Seminary: How to Use the Library. REV. CHARLES H. DANIELS, D.O., Secretary of the A. B. C. F. M.: The American Board. ABRAHAM EiSNO, ESQ., Deputy Factory Inspector: Trades Unionism. EARNEST HOWARD CROSBY, ESQ., New York City: Tolstoi's Interpre- tation of the Sermon on the Mount.

REV. CHARLES NT. SHELDON, Pastor of the Central Church, Topeka, Kansas: The Conditions of a Successful Ministry in a Workingman's District. MRS. A. P. STEVENS, Chief Deputy Factory Inspector: The Working Child. MOSES P. PARMELEE, M.D., Western Turkey Mission: Mission Work {'\ in Trebizond.

MR. C. T. STU 00, Missionary to North China: Mission Work in China. PHILIP W. Av RES, M.D., Secretary of the Central Bureau of Associated Charities: Work of the Bureau of Associated Charities. REV. CHARLES G. FAIRCHILD, Ex-President of Rollins College: Friendly Rent Collecting in Cincinnati. ~ J. L. WALLER, ESQ., Ex-United States Consul to Madagascar: Mission Work in Madagascar. REV. H. B. NEWELL, Japan Mission: Mission Work in Northern Japan. REV. CYRUS A. CLARK, Japan Mission: Mission Work in Southern Japan. 11netruction.

Instruction is given in the following departments: Theological Eney- clopsedia, Hebrew Language, Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Interpretation, Old Testament Theology, Cognate Semitic Languages, His- tory of Israel, Interpretation of the Old Testament in English, Comparative Religion, New Testament Introduction, New Testament Interpretation, New Testament Biography, New Testament Theology, Ecclesiastical His- tory, Missions, Philosophy of Religion, Apologetics, Dogmatics, Christian Ethics, Homiletics, Elocution and Oratory, Liturgics, Church Music, Ex- pression of Religious Thought in Literature, Congregational History, Church Polity, Christian Sociology, Pastoral Theology, Social Economics, Use of the English Bible in Evangelistic Work, Field Work, and Physical Culture. The studies in both the B,D. and Diploma courses fall into two classes, prescribed and elective. The prescribed studies include the essentials of a theological education as a preparation for the practical work of the ministry. The electives cover a larger range of topics, and give opportunity for further study in each department. Their purpose is to enable students to specialize as much as practicable without sacrificing the completeness of the Seminary training. Students will find it to their advantage to select certain departments early in their course and choose their electives along those lines. The prescribed work is confined to students in a single class and repeated each year. The electives, unless otherwise designated, are open to all students in the Seminary, and.as a rule, the same subject is repeated but once in three years. In the following outline of work the electives {or a period of three years are given. Each student is required to take eleven hours of prescribed and four to six hours of elective work per week. The prescribed work comes in the morning and the electives in the afternoon. In those departments which may be selected as major or minor by candidates for the degree of B.D., the amount of work to be covered, together with the topic for the major examination in 18<)7-1898 is given.

3° CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 3'

THEOLOGICAL ENCYCLOPJEDIA. Professor Scott. Theological Propredeutics, or introduction to a course of theological study. This course discusses conversion, call to the ministry, liberal education, non-christian religions, and the chief branches of Christian theology with literary notices. First term, 18Q6-18g7, two hours a week. Elective. OLD TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND INTERPRETATION. Professor Curtiss. I. The Hebrew Language. Professors Curtiss and Harper. Study of the Hebrew language is required of the Junior class in the B.D. course. Prizes are gi ven to those who pass an entrance examination in this department as announced on page 17. The prize men constitute a division by themselves in all required work in Hebrew. In the prize division the rudimentary work in the language is done before entering the Seminary, and members are able to give themselves at once to exegesis' and interpretation, and thus secure a familiarity with the Hebrew language and literature, as weil as a thorough preparation for Semitic studies, which it is impossible otherwise to attain during the course. In the regular division the first year is necessarily devoted to acquiring a knowledge of the language. WORK OF THE PRIZE DIVISION DURING THE FIRST YEAR. Professor Curtiss. 1. Review of the verb, and of the Hebrew vocabularies; study of syntax with the aid of Davidson's Hebrew Syntax and Driver's Tenses; Genesis and Joshua read at sight; exegesis of Psalms r-xxix, xxxiv, xlv, li, lxxii, cxxxix. First term in each year. Monday ro-Io:4s:Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 11-12 a. m. 2. Studies in syntax continued, based on Driver's Tenses, and Judges, Samuel and Kings read at sight; Amos, Hosea, Isaiah r-xxxix and Micah interpreted historically and critically. . . Second term in each year. Monday 10-10:45, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 11-12 a. m. WORK OF THE REGULAR DIVISION DURING THE FIRST YEAR. Professor .ffarper. 1. Lessons in beginning Hebrew, word studies, committing of selected passages to memory, reading of the Priestly Narrative and selected passages from the Prophetic Narrative in Genesis. First term in each year. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SE:MINARY.

Monday 10-11, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, II-12 a. m. 2. Lectures on the interpretation of the early narratives in Genesis, criticism of the sources, and comparison of these accounts with those of other nations. First term in each year. 3. Hebrew Syntax. Rapid reading of Deuteronomy. Word studies continued. First four weeks of the second term in each year. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 11-12 a. m. 4. Critical reading of selections from the Hebrew Laws, with an historical study of the four Pentateuchal codes and the code of Ezekiel. Fifth to eighth week in the second term in each year. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Il-12 a. m. 5. Reading of Micah or some one of the minor prophets with an exegetical and critical study of the book. The last four weeks in the second term in each year. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 11-12 a. m.

StGHT-READING IN HEBREW. The courses in sight-reading, if faithfully taken, will enable students to have a working use of their Hebrew Bibles, so that no graduate of Chicago Theological Seminary, with fair linguistic gifts, need confess that he has made no use of his Hebrew Bible since graduation.

I. Sight-reading of the so-called Jehovistic portions of the Hexateuch with a study of the literary characteristics of the passages. Second term, 1896-(897, once a week. Elective. 2. Sight-reading in Samuel, with a review of vocabularies, and the most important principles of Syntax. Second term, 1897-1898, twice a week. Elective. 3. Sig-ht-reading in Kings, with review of vocabularies, verbal forms. and the most important principles of syntax. Second term, 1898-1899, twice a week. Elective.

II. Old Testament Introduction, This department is designed to give a clear view of the origin, history. literary character and object of the Old Testament books, and to set before the students the bearing of current criticism on their authority as the word of God. Those who select this department as major for 1897 should read Zenas' Elements of the Higher Criticism, Briggs' Hexateuch, Bissell's. Origin and Structure of the Pentateuch, Green's Higher Criticism of the Pentateuch and The Unity of Genesis, and be prepared for examination 011: the grounds for accepting the literary analysis of the Pentateuch on the. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEIlHNARY. 33

part of the modern critics, and the reasons assigned for rejecting them. The minor examination will be on the lectures concerning the Hexnteuch.

J. Lectures on the transmission of the Old Testament Text; a history of manuscripts with illustrations, ancient versions, and the formation of the Canon. Second term of Junior year, Friday 11-12a. m. 2. Brief historical sketch of the origin of Pentrteuchal Criticism based on special studies; the origin, authorship, character and date of the documents. The second term, 18g8-1899,twice a week. Elective. 'III. Old Testament Interpretation. The subject for the major examination in this department for 1897-18g8 will be Amos and Hosea; works of reference arc Orelli's, G.'A. Smith's and Farrar's Minor Prophets. The minor examination will include sight-read- 'iog of the historical books of the Old Testament, principles of syntax and Hebrew vocabularies. J. Historical and critical interpretation of Isaiah xl-Ixvi. Prize division of the Middle class. Tuesday and Wednesday, 10-11a, m. 2. Exegesis of selected Psalms the first six weeks; historical and critical interpretation of Isaiah i-xii, the last six weeks, Regular' division of the Middle class. Thursday and Friday, ro-t I a. m. 3· Studies in Hebrew poetry; lectures on the object and plan of the Song of Solomon. First term, 1896-1897,once a week. Elective. 4· Studies in Hebrew poetry; lectures on the object and plan of the Book of Job, based on the Hebrew text. Second term, 18')6-18<)7,twicea week. Elective. 5. Historical and critical interpretation of Jeremiah. Second term, 18¢-1897, twice a week. Elective. 6. Lectures on the history and teaching of the Book of Amos, an exercise in the Hebrew text. First term, 1897-1898,once a week. Elective. 7. Lectures on the history and teaching of the Book of Hosea, an exercise in the Hebrew text. Second term, 1897-1898,once a week. Elective. 8. Lecture on the Book of Ecclesiastes, its views of life, a study of the Hebrew text. First term, 1898-1899,once a week. Elective. 9. The Book of Daniel, its origin and significance, with a study of the text in Hebrew and Aramaic. Second term, 18g8-1899,once a week. Elective. 34 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMiNARY.

IV. Old Testament Theology, The object of this department is to trace by periods in a historical way the development of religion among the Israelites, as conditioned by its successive stages in their national history and God's progressive' revelation. The course may be taken in two terms. For the major examination a study of Schultz on Old Testament Theology is required. Subject of the examination in 1896-18<}7 will be the theology of Second Isaiah. Prophecies and preparations with reference to the coming of the Messiah. I. Before the Exile. First term of 18<)7-18Cj8,twice a week. Elective. 2. After the Exile. Second term of 1897-1898, twice a week. Elective. ASSYRIOLOGY AND COMPARATIVE RELIGION. Professor rfarjJer. I. The Cognate Semitic Languages. An elective in beginning Aramaic, Assyrian or Arabic will be offered in the second term of each year. Advanced work in these languages and also in Syriac and Ethiopic will be given in any term at the request of students. Each course will include lectures on the history of the literature, and students who elect this department will. find the field of Old Testament history and introduction largely covered in addition to the knowledge acquired of the languages cognate to the Hebrew.

I, Arabic. A study of the principles of the language by the inductive method, together with the reading of selections from the Koran. t Second term, 18C)6-1897, two hours a week. Elective. 2. Assyrian syllabary, principles of the grammar, reading of easy historical texts. Lectures on the history of Assyria and Israel. Second term, 1897-1898, two hours a week. Elective. 3. Biblical Aramaic, with lectures on the literature of the language and a historical study of the Book of Daniel. Second term, 1895-1896, two hours a week. Elective. II. Normal Lessons in the Historical Study of the Old Testament. This department covers the political, social and economic history of Israel to the time of the Maccabees. Special attention is given to the philosophy of history and the development of institutions, thus furnishing a basis for the study of Old Testament theology. It includes the geography of Palestine and the history of the surrounding nations where they throw light on that of Israel. The work is based on Old Testament criticism and ~ aims to teach the correct methods of using the Bible materials in construct- ing the history of Israel. The work is normal in character, and special attention is paid to teaching the English Old Testament by the historical method. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 35

Two hours a week are devoted to the subject, one hour for lecture and one for recitation and discussion. Both hours are required of the Junior and Middle classes in the Diploma Course, while the lecture hour is open as an elective to all students in the Seminary. The same subject is not repeated oftener than once in three years. Students who make this department a major or minor will be expected to cover the field in these courses and read McCurdy's History, Prophecy and the Monuments. The subject for the B.D. examination in 1898 will be Isaiah and His Times. Lecture hour, Friday, 2-3 p. m. Elective. Recitation and discussion, Thursday, 10-11 a. m.

I. History of Israel from the conquest of Canaan to the kingdom of David and Solomon, with studies on the history of the tribes before the conquest. First term, 18C)6-1897. 2. From the reign of Jeroboam II in Israel to the reign of Manasseh in Judah. Second term, 1896-1897. 3. From the reign of Manasseh to the Exile. First term, 1897-1898. 4. From the Exile to the time of Nehemiah. Second term, 1897-1898. 5. From Nehemiah to the time of the Maccabees. First term, 1898-1899. 6. From the division of the kingdom to the reign of Jeroboam II. Second term, 1898-l 8Q9.

III. Department of Comparative Religion. Courses t\VO and three in this department aim to give a knowledge of the history and character of the principal Semitic religions and the great religions of India and China. This furnishes a basis for course one, which discusses the philosophical problems of the origin and development of religion. The subject for the B.D. examination in 1897-18Q8 will be: The Religion of Egypt. r. The religions of Babylon, Egypt and the Semitic tribes and the light they throw on the religion of Israel. Second term, J8¢-1897, two hours a week. Elective. 2. The origin of religion, and other problems connected with the scientific study of religion. Second term, rB97-IB98, two hours a week. Elective. 3. The religion of India. Second term, 18Q8-ISw, two hours a week. Elective. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEI\IlNARY.

THE NEW TESTAMENT DEPARTMENT. Professor Gilbert,

I. New Testament Introduction. Lectures on New Testament Introduction, including (a) a history of the manuscripts and the versions, (b) special introduction to the various writings of the New Testament, and (c) the formation of the Canon. Second term, r896-r897, two hours a week. Elective.

II, New Testament Interpretation, The aim of the work in this department is threefold: (a) To secure a knowledge of the New Testanlent Greek idiom; (b) to get a practical acquaintance with the principles of exegesis; and (c) to make a critical study of as much of the New Testament as possible, In other words, the primary aim is to train men to be scientific interpreters of the New Testa- ment. The candidate who chooses New Testament exegesis as his major topic for the examination in 1897 will have, as the special subject, the Eschato- logical Discourse in the Synoptists.

COURSES,

I. An historical and critical exegesis of the Gospel according to Mark, with special attention to the peculiarities of New Testament Greek. A printed outline of the course is used. Junior year, first term. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9-10 a. m.

2. An historical and critical exegesis of the Fourth Gospel. Junior year, second term. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9-10 a. m. 3. An historical and critical exegesis of the Epistle to the Romans. Middle year, second term. Thursday and Friday, eric a. m. 4. Lectures on the interpretation of the Apocalypse. Senior year, first term. Tuesday and Wednesday, ro-t I a. m.. S. The science of interpreting Scripture. First term, 1897-1898, two hours a week. Elective. Ill. New Testament Biography. I. Tbe life and work of Paul. ~ Second term, 1897-r898, two hours aweek. Elective." 2. Tbe life of Christ with special reference to modern investigation and criticism. First term, 18q8-18Q9, two hours a week. Elective. CHICAGO THEULOGICAL SEMINARY_ 37

IV. New Testament Theology. Biblical Theology of the New Testament aims to give an historical presentation of the contents of the New Testament writings. As historical, it recognizes (a) the different types of teaching; (b) the development of doctrine; and (c) thepropm'timH of the different teachings. The candidate who chooses New Testament theology as a major will have, as subject for examination in 1897, The Teacldllgof Jesus Regarding His own Deat/c. COURSES. I. The Teaching of Jesus. First term, 18<}6-1897, two hours a week. Elective. 2. The Teaching of the Pauline writing-so Second term, 1&;8-1899, two hours a week. Elective. DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. Professor Scott. I. Ch urch History. The courses marked elective are open to all classes. The seminars are limited to a select number of students, not exceeding twelve. For those who select Church History as a major, the special topic for the B.D. examination for the year 1897-1&)8, will he: The Engiislt Deists and those who answered tltem. r. History of the early and medieval Church. This course includes both the external and internal history of the Church, including missions, doctrines, organization, life, and worship, with special reference to pagan thought and the history of apologetics. Middle year, both terms. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9-10 a. m. 2. History of the Reformation and the modern Church. This Course makes prominent the Reformation, the development of Protestant theology, the moral controversies in the Roman Catholic Church after the Council of Trent, modern German theology, and the American Churches. Senior year, both terms. Thursday and Friday, 9-10 a. m. 3· Theological Propsedeutics, or introduction to a course of theological study. This course discusses conversion, call to the ministry, education, non-christian religions, and the branches of Christian Theology, with bibliography. First term, 1896-1897, two hours a week. Elective. 4· Symbolics, or a comparative statement of the teachings of the Roman Catholic, Greek, Lutheran, and Reformed Churches, with some notice of their present strength. Second term, 18¢-1897. once a week. Elective. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SElI-IlNARY.

5. Modern German Theology, especially since the time of Kant. First term, 1897-1898, twice a week. Elective. 6. A seminar on the Life and Work of Origen. First term, 1897-1898, one hour a week. 7. History of New Testament Times, including the external history of the Jews from B. C. 175to A. D. 135, Jewish theology, the Temple and Synagogue service, and the religious life of Israel. First term, 1898-1899, twice a week. Elective. 8. History of the Roman world in the time of Christ, including an account of its political, social, philosophical, moral and religious condition as related to the spread of Christianity. Second term, 1898-1899, twice a week. Elective. II. Missions. The Church and Foreign Missions. This course includes Christianity a missionary religion, modern missions and culture, outline of history of Protestant missions, influence of missions upon the Church, and the duty of the Church towards missions. . Second term, 1897-1898, one hour a week. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. Prof W. Douglas lWackl!1lzz'e. I, Philosophy of Religion. Under this section of the department of Systematic Theology are discussed the general idea of religion, the origin of religion, the history of the various philosophical theories of God and man and nature in their essential qualities and mutual relations. I. The rise of Modern Philosophy in relation to the idea of God. Second term, 1896-1&)7. two hours a week. Elective. 2. The Philosophy of Religion. Elective. II. Apologetics. This course includes a discussion of apologetic methods employed in various periods by the defenders of Christianity, and aims at presentinz a systematic apologetic in view of the main controversies of the present day. This involves a study of the theories of evolution, the miraculous element in the Gospel story, the consciousness of Christ, the foundation of the Chris- tian Church upon faith in the-risen Christ, the Christian view of God in distinction from materialistic, pantheistic and deistic philosophies. I. The apologetic system. Middle year, first term. Monday, 10-11; Tuesday and Wednesday, 11-12 a. m. 2. The Christian faith and some present day antagonists. First term, 18¢-1897, two hours a week. Elective. • CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 39

Those who choose apologetics as their major in 1&)8must study Butler's Analogy in its relation to the Deism of last century, and the relation of the , evolution theory to the Christian faith of our own day. Specific books on the latter subject will be announced later. III. Dogmatics. The course in dogmatics is intended to present a systematic discussion of all the doctrines of the Christian Church. To do this adequately the roots of each doctrine are sought for in the apostles' experience of Christ as that is presented to us both in the Gospels and in the Epistles. Crucial discussions of the various doctrines, which have taken place in the history of the Church, are referred to for guidance and illustration in reaching satisfactory conclusions thereupon, In the first part the being and nature of the God of revelation are investigated. The Doctrine of the Trinity is studied fit'st, in the light of the experience and religious consciousness of the Apostles, and second, in view of the intellectual necessities of later generations. Thesecond and larger part attempts to arrange all Christian doctrine under the idea of the kingdom of God. (I) The idea of the kingdom of God in its widest sense is discussed, including the creation and susten- ance of the realm of nature, wherein and to some extent whereby the kingdom is to be realized, the creation of intelligent beings who are to form that kingdom, and the providential guiding of their history, religious, ethical and social. (2) The negation of that kingdom by the intrusion of sin with its attendant evil consequences. This antagonism to the glory of God is investigated, as to its nature, its conditions, and its effects on man and on God. (3) The kingdom of God founded on the earth: (a) Preparation for it, negatively by heathen history, positively in Israel. (b) Its actual foundation in the person of the Man Jesus, who was its first subject. His revelation, through His own experience, teaching and works, of the nature and blessings of that kingdom. The study of the self-consciousness of Jesus in connection with the problem of His person as the incarnate Logos is pursued. That problem is further investigated, biblically, historica!ly and dogmatically. (4) The kingdom opened unto man. The question how Jesus made it possible for a man to enter the kingdom, founded in Himself, involves the whole doctrine of reconciliation. The problem of the atonement or influence of the obedience and death of Christ on the mutual relations of God and man is studied in the light of His person, His self- consciousness and the experience of the apostles. The history of the doctrine is discussed. (5) The kingdom realized among men:, (a) The descent of the Spirit of Christ as the means of bringing men consciously and evidently into the kingdom opened for mankind by Jesus Christ. The nature and influences of the Holy Spirit are investigated and the methods employed by Him for His purpose. (b) As to the individual man, his 40 CHICAGO THROLOCICAL SEMINAR\'. call, his pardon, new creation and the process of his moral perfecting are investigated along with the conditions and means which must be fulfilled and employed by the human subject of these divine acts and processes. (c) As to the community of saints upon earth, the origin of the Church of Christ is traced. The instruments put into the hands of the Church, via., the Bible, the ordinances, the various forms of spiritual ministry, are investigated along with the various problems which they involve as to inspiration, church government, sacramental grace, ordination, worship, creeds, discipline, etc. The relation of the Church to the world as a whole, to society. and to the State arc studied from the dogmatic standpoint. (6) The king. dom consummated. Under this head are discussed the problems relating to the" last things." Death, and the resurrection, intermediate state, final judgment and final destiny of individuals resulting in that complete redeemed humanity which God in the beginning purposed to create in Christ Jesus. Those who choose this department as their major in 1898 must make a study of the Doctrine of Sin. They should read Dorner and Hodge thereon. Augustine's" Confessions," "De Spiritu et Littera," and" De Natura et Gratia." Tulloch's" Christian Doctrine of Sin," also Muller's" Christian Doctrine of Sin," should be referred to. The class lectures on sin and atonement. 1. The first portion of the course as sketched above, down to the end of the second section of Part II. Middle year. Second term. Monday, 10-11; Tuesday and Wednesday, 11-12 a. m.

2. The second portion of the course as sketched above. Senior year. Thursday and Friday. 10-11 a. m. 3. Anselm's" Cur Deus Homo" in the light of later theories of the atonement. First term, 1897-1&)8, once a week. Seminar. 4. The Self-Consciousness of Jesus as the basis of the doctrines of His person and work. Second term, 1897-1898, two hours a week. Elective. 5. The idea of the Church at several periods of Church History and in the principal denominations of to-day. Elective. IV. Christian Ethics. The various portions of this subject will be treated from time to time in elective courses. Types of the saintly life. First term, 1897-18q8, one hour a week. Elective. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

DEPARTMENT OF SACRED RHETORIC. President Fisk. In the department of Homiletics it is the aim to prepare a student, as far as possible, to preach the gospel effectively. The courses combine both theory and practice, together with lectures on eminent preachers and the history of preaching. In the Middle year attention is given to the structure of a sermon with practical exercises in making plans-topical, textual, inferential and expository. The Senior year is devoted to the analysis of a sermon and a discussion of each of its principal parts, with practical exercises in preaching before the class. Each member of the class also prepares a sermon for private criticism by the professor. In connection with this work, volumes of sermons by eminent preachers are studied by the class. Three courses of lectures are delivered, during a period of three years, on eminent preachers of different nationalities, together with a study of them by the class. Stu- .dents who select this department as a major or minor for the deg-ree of B.D. will be expected to cover the ground included in the prescribed work. The subject for the major examination in 1897-1&)8 will be: Characteristics of Rev. Dr. Alexander Maclaren as a preacher, gained by a critical exam, .ination of his volumes of discourses.

COUHSE OF STUDY.

I. Synthesis of a sermon, and exercises in making and criticising plans of sermons-topical, textual, inferential and expository- with private criticism of sermons. Middle year, first term. Thursday and Friday, C/IO a. m. 2. Analysis of a sermon and a discussion of each of its principal parts; methods of composing and delivering sermons. Sermons and plans by the class, criticised both in the class-room and in private. Delivery of written and unwritten sermons by members of the class. Critical examination of volumes of discourses by eminent preachers. Public prayer-the matter and the manner. Senior year, both terms. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 11-12 a.rn. 3· Study of the English pulpit. Second term, 1S96-1897, two hours a week. Elective. 4. Study of the American pulpit. Second term, 1897-IS98, two hours a week. Elective. 5· Study of the Scottish pulpit. Second term, 18<}8-189<}, two hours a week. Elective. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEl\IINARY.

DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION. Professor Chamberlain.

This department constitutes a special field in the great domain of Practical Theology. It covers a group of mutually related subjects, subdi- vided into specific courses of study, which together are designed to culti- vate the faculties of perception, log-ical discrimination and taste in expression, and not less the emotional and volitional power needed by the orator. The attainment of this end means not simply the imparting of rules and methods, nor merely the correction of personal faults by criticism; it seeks the development of the man himself, and especially the securing of such habits and conditions, psychological, physiological,

L Elocution.-PRINCIPLES OF VOCAL EXPRESSION. This course in general elocution is designed to give the psychological and physiological basis of interpretation, presenting the relations of mind, body and voice as concerned in speech. The work on its literary side consists of text-book study, supplemented by analysis, paraphrasing and the critical rendering of selections. On the physical side it includes:

L Expressional gymnastics, designed to secure poise, good bearing and expressiveness of the entire body; and 2. Voice culture, treating of the functions of chest, throat and mouth in speaking, hygienic care of the voice, the development of flexi- bility, resonance, volume and varying" tone-colors" or qualities, as symbolic of corresponding properties of thought and feeling. Junior year, first term, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10-11 a. m. Second term, Thursday and Friday, 9-10 a, m.

II. Oratory.

I. Delivery of sermons. Expressional analysis of sermons and ser- monicextracts, original and selected. Passages rendered with and without notes; training in concentration, judgment, memory, invention and sympathetic contact with an audience.

Senior year, second term, Tuesday and Friday, 11-12 a. m.

2. Extemporaneous speaking. Subject, theme, divisions, subdivisions, paragraphs, sentence-structure and word-choosing are studied practically before an audience. The aim is to give the student self-control, logical memory, grasp of outline, rapid invention and all that is included in the power of "thinking on one's feet." First term, 18q6---18g7. and each alternate year, two hours a week. Elective. Open to middle and senior classes. CHiCAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 43

3. Study of models in oratory, with reports on contemporaneous sermons and speeches. First term, 1897-1898, and each alternate year, two hours a week. Elective. Open to middle and senior classes.

III. Liturgics. J. Conduct of public worship. Reading of Scripture, reading of hymns, paraphrases of Bible prayers, with reference to the uses of public and pastoral prayer; adaptation of different parts of the service to each other and to the sermon. Senior year, first term, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9-10 a. m. 2. Hymnology. Study of the authorship and history of hymns; their doctrinal content or bearing; their emotional and volitional qualities; their adaptation to definite uses, as indicated by subject, occa- sion and purpose; study of the laws of poetic diction, as revealed in the best hymns; prose paraphrase; composition of hymns. Second term, ,896-1897, one hour a week. Elective, 3· History and province of liturgics, with studies in the great historical liturg-ies. First term, 1898-1899. Elective. One hour a week, 4, A seminar for the critical study of hymns and the trend of theological thought and religious experience as shown in the hymn- ody of different periods. First term, 1898-1899, one hour a week, [V. Music, 1, Elementary vocal music. Training in relative pitch, recognition of the princi.pal chords, rhythms, modulation or transition of key, sight-reading in both the Tonic Sol-fa and the staff notation. Elective, first term of each year, two hours a week. Two hours counting as one, 2. Practice in singing. Vocal exercises, hymn-tunes, part-songs, male choruses. Second term each year, two hours a week, counting as one hour. Elective. Entered by examination, 3· Historical development of music in the Church. First term, r897-J898, one hour a week. Elective. 4- Church music, Rhythm, tempo, the general melodic and harmonic structure of tunes, and their adaptation to hymns; the practical singing of hymns, with instruction in " starting" tunes and in leading congregational singing; analysis of easy anthems, with discussion of organ and choir voluntaries in their relations to other parts of the service, and the minister's relation to the music of his church. Second term, J8<)7-18q8, one hour a week. Elective. Students are admitted to this course by examination. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. v. Expression of Religious Thought 11 Literature. I. Faith, hope and love in Browning. Second term, IS96-1897, one hour a week. Elective.

2. The spiritual element in Ruskin. Second term, 1897-18<)8,one hour a week. Elective. 3. Conscience in Shakespeare. Second term, 1898-1899, one hour a week. Elective. VI. Personal Criticism.

I. Junior year, first term. Section drill supplementing the prescribed work. 2. Senior year. Appointments in connection with preaching exercises in the Homiletic department. 3. Senior year. Individual criticism for class in small sctions. Second term, one hour a week. Subject for a major examination, 1897-1898, is: Comparative Oratory; what the pulpit may learn from the platform, the bar and the deliberative assembly. In addition to the examination of literary and historic materials, original work will be required in gathering data from contemporary speeches, lectures and addresses. For the minor examination students must be reasonably familiar with the topics treated under Elocution (I), Oratory (II), and Liturgics (III).

CONGREGATIONAL HISTORY AND CHURCH POLITY. Professor Willcox. I. English New Testament and New Testament Doctrine. 1. Teaching of the Gospels and Epistles. Junior year, Diploma Course. First term, five hours a week. Second term, two hours a week. 2. Epistles of Paul continued. Middle year, Diploma Course. First term, two hours a week.

ELECTIVES OFFERED BY PROFESSOR WILLCOX.

I. On an effective style for the pulpit, with practical drill. First term, 1&>7-1898,one hour a week. 2. The Puritan Theocracy. , Second term, J897-1898, one hour a week. • 3. Revivals in Congregational Churches. First term, 18g8-18gg, one hour a week. 4. Roman Catholic Missions. Second term, 18<)8-IBw, one hour a week. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. +5

CHRISTIAN SOCIOLOGY AND PASTORAL THEOLOGY. Professor Taylor. The province of the department is defined by that of the sociological sciences to be two-fold. Under the term Sociology, society is viewed as a whole, and the scientific observation, classification, relationship and significance of its fundamental phenomena are taught. Under the group-title Social Economics, the sciences devoted to the specific structures and institutions of family, industrial, communal, political and ecclesiastical life, and to the social classes and conditions to which they give rise, are in turn the subjects of study. The Christian aspects of the sociological sciences are kept in view by demonstrating" the essential relations of the ideals, forces and facts of Christianity to social phenomena and progress. For the degree of B.D., those who choose Christian Sociology as their major will be required, in addition to the prescribed course, to take one of the electives offered each term. The subject for the degree examination in 18<)8is: Social Dynamics.

I. Biblical Sociology. The inductive study of the Biblical development of the kingdom of God and of the sociological use of the scriptures from the personal and ministerial point of view. Junior year, first term. Thursday and Friday, 9-10 a. m.

2. Economics of the Kingdom, pedagogical, evangelistic, social. Re- serving Social Economics for the elective courses, this course is devoted to the Biblical bases, historical development, fundamental principles and practical methods of Christian nurture and evangelistic work, with their specific application to the city center, the country town and the foreign field. Middle year, second term. Thursday and Friday, Q-IO a. m. NOTE. THE USE OF THE ENGLISH BIBLE. Special instruction and drill are given in the above courses in the use of the English Bible, viz., its devotional use for the culture of spiritual life, its pedagogical use in the educational work of the Church; its evangelistic use in services, inquiry meetings and personal work with individuals. 3· Sociology. The study of social phenomena for the nature, structure, design, progress and dynamics of the social organism, and the fundamental relationships involved with the individual, the kingdom and the Church. Senior year, second term. Tuesday and Wednesday, 9-10 a. m. 4. Pastoral Theology. The personal and corporate means for realiz- ing the divine ideals of life, individual and social, with special CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEl\IINARY.

emphasis upon the ministerial functions of the Church and methods of pastoral administration. Senior year, second term. Wednesday, 10-11 a,01, S' The industrial structure of society, especially since the introduction of machinery and the factory system, and the methods of promoting industrial peace. First term, 1896-1897, two hours, Elective. 6, The labor movement, with special reference to the social condition of labor, labor organizations and legislation, the standard of living and the living wage. First term, 1896-1897, one hour, Elective. 7. Pauperism and poverty, public relief and private charity, charity organization methods, the function and agencies of the Church in charity, Second term, 18g6-1897, two hours. Elective, 8. Child saviug. The private and public treatment of dependent, defective and delinquent children, and of child labor. Second term, 1896-1897, one hour. Elective, 9, Municipal economics and reform. First term, 1897-1898, two hours. Elective, ro. City evangelization and the application of institutional methods and the Social Settlement idea to .the problem of the city-centers and large towns. First term, 1897-1898, one hour. Elective. I l. Social reform movements and methods, dealing with impurity, gambling arid intemperance, especially emphasizing Biblical terri- perance. Second term, 1897-1898, two hours, Elective. 12. The working day and Sunday rest, in their physiological, industrial, social, political and religious aspects, Second term, 1897-1898, one hour. Elective. J3. Social economics of the family, including the laws of heredity and organic unity. First term, 1S98-IBw, two hours, Elective. 14- Penology. The nature of crime and its preventive, reformatory and restorative treatment. First term, 1898-1899, one hour, Elective. IS. Social economics of community and neighborhood life, with a review of theories of the social order, Socialism, Communism, etc. Second term, 1898-1899, two hours, Elective, CHICAGO THEOLOGiCAL SEMINARY. 47

16. The political structure of society and its relations to the Church, involving the problems of public education and Sabbath observ· ance. Second term, 1898-1899, one hour. Elective.

NOTE I. Seminars are offered collateral to each prescribed and elective course for supplemental reading, original research and laboratory practice in field work. NOTE 2. Graduate courses will be arranged for students qualified to enter upon advanced work in the lines of study above indicated. . NOTE 3· The regular instruction in these courses is supplemented by occasional conferences with eminent specialists, and by attendance upon special occasions for the discussion of these subjects frequently occurring in the city. . NOTE 4. Courses in this department are open to visitors, who, upon the acceptance of their application by the professor, will be enrolled as regular attendants, and given special attention outside of lecture hours.

FIELD WORK. Purpose and Assignments. The field work is an educational adjunct to the class-room instruction and essential to the training for the work of the ministry. Each student is therefore assigned to appointment under the supervision of the department of Christian Sociology, and is required to render to the professor in charge weekly reports of the same. Every care is taken in each case to consult personal preference, to adjust the wor-k to the student's need and aim, and to make the field work tributary to spiritual and educational development. The work of the field, however, is strictly restricted to such limits as forbid its encroachment upon the time and strength demanded by scholarship and health. On this account, only such students are permitted to be in pastoral charge, or to preach regularly, as the Faculty judge to be specially warranted in assum- :'I ing the severe exactions of the double task. The regulations of the Sern- inary, therefore, require students to obtain the special permission of the Faculty to continue in or assume pastoral charge, or preaching engage- ments, during the study terms. All receiving such permission are required to report their work each week to the professor under whose supervision it is placed. The variety and importance of the work open to the participation or ~ inspection of the students are indicated by the following partial list of religious, social, philanthropic and reformatory institutions referred to in their weekly reports: Sunday Schools, Endeavor Societies, Boys' Brigades, Young Men's Christian Associations, Students' Volunteer Movement,Indus- trial Schools, Public Night Schools, People's Institute, Social Settlements, CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEIIIINARY.

University Extension and Winter Night College Classes, Literary Societies, Musical Services, Andrew and Philip Brotherhood, the Salvation Army, Pacific Garden Rescue Mission, Temperance Meetings, Washingtonian Horne for Inebriates, Waif's Mission, Cook County Hospital and Poor House, Illinois School of Agriculture and Manual Training, Police Stations and Justices' Courts, Christian Citizenship League, Civic Federation and Trades and Labor Assemblies. The weekly reports rendered of all work done or inspected are filed and tabulated for reference. In addition to the regular class-room work, the professor balds office hours for private interviews with each student and also group, class .and general conferences for fraternal interview and prayer over their work and experience on the fields.

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL, SEMINARY. 49

CH ICAGO COMMONS

A SOCIAL SETTLEMENT.

qo North Union Street, at Milwaukee Avenue, West Side. Established, May, 18c)~.

From the point of view of the Sociological department the Settlement is to be regarded as a laboratory for social observation, inquiry, contact and induction, where life rItay be studied at first hand. The plan for this department involved from the outset the establishment of such an adjunct on the field, as essential to the success both of its purpose and method. Both for the frequent contact of undergraduates with the living problems which confront the Christian ministry, and for the more constant residence, statistical research and original inquiry of graduate students of the Seminary, the Settlement offers a rare opportunity, of which increasing advantage is taken. As exemplified at the Chicago Commons, the Social Settlement consists primarily of a group of people who choose to make their home in that part of the great city where they seem to be most needed, rather than where the neighborhood offers the most of privilege or social prestige. The location is, (or the purpose, ideal. Nearly in the center of the Seventeenth Ward: one of the great industrial districts of the city, whose population is left behind in the centrifugal movement toward the suburbs and the pre- vailing indifference toward those left behind, the Commons looks out upon a community of nearly 30,000 people, of many nationalities, the Scandina- vian predominating. Into this great cosmopolitan section,residential,manu- facturing, mercantile, the little home-group came, moving into a large, old homestead, which seemed providentially stranded there for the purpose and which has been leased for a term of years. The purpose and personnel of the Settlement have been gradual growths. As defined by the articles of legal incorporation, the purpose of the Settlement is " to provide a center for a higher civic and social life, to initiate and maintain religious, educational and philanthropic enterprises, and to investigate and improve conditions in the industrial districts of Chicago," 5° CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Commons has thus far been distinct among settlements in the con- tinuous residence of families. At present there are three family groups. There are in residence twenty-five adults, men and women being equally divided. Of forty non-resident workers all but two are volunteers, several .are Seminary students and the remainder are business men, women and young ladies from various churches and other constituencies of the city and suburbs. The management of the Settlement, both as to the interior home life and in the corporation which holds the household and other property, is kept as informal and personal as is consistent with business-like definite- ness and efficiency. The Board of Trustees represents the personal, though not organic, relation of the Settlement with the Seminary, the Chicago City Missionary Society, churches and other fellowships. The idea that the Settlement is first of all a home, is cordially recognized and kept in the fore- front. The distinctively spiritual phase of the Commons life is practically that which should characterize the relation of an avowedly Christian family in any community. The household vespers are open to the neighborhood. A Sabbath morning Bible class for the residents~ is maintained. The Pleas- ant Sunday Afternoon, with its choice music, select readings, helpful, hope- ful speech; and quiet devotional moments, affords a restful retreat from the cares and sorrows of the work-a-day life of the w,. neighborhood. The residents are heartily cooperative in the religious work of the community, chiefly in the Tabernacle Congregational Church with the membership and varied work of which most of them are identified. In addition to this service in the more immediate neighborhood, worship, visitation and personal effort are maintained, under the direct auspices and at the expense of the Commons, at the Cook County Infirmary for the poor and insane at Dunning. The other work of the Commons groups itself under the following departments: EnUCATIONAL.-Kindergarten, industrial training, domestic science, common night-school branches, business forms, academic studies, art, music. SOCIAL.-Groups and clubs for boys and girls, men and women, mothers and other naturally associated neighbors, in all of which not only the residents but many non-resident workers from the suburbs and else- where are included.

county institutions, police stations and justices' courts, and the several departments of public service, receive studious interest and cooperation. , SANITARY.-Care is given to the sanitary conditions of the neighbor. hood. One of the residents, a graduate of the Seminary, is the city's sanitary inspector of streets and alleys for the ward, and five are official tenement house inspectors without pay. Ecoxoxncs.c-Special studies and investigations in social and industrial economics are pursued, besides the regular work of the residents along these lines. The public appointments include the Tuesday evening meeting for men and women, at which politico-economic subjects are discussed from all points of view and with free speech; the Students' Economic Club com- prising representatives from five city theological seminaries and other higher educational institutions in which experts are heard and quizzed, and their subjects discussed. A Settlement Fellowship is being founded by friends in Michigan University which will provide for a year's residence of a graduate student to pursue original investigations in some line of social economics, the results of which are to be reported to the University by a thesis. A Social Economic Conference held each fall and spring, in which the ablest teachers and representatives of various theories of social progress are brought together. to the hearing and discussion of whose views the widest and freest invitation is extended. The program of the last session of the Conference was devoted to the subject of Social Reconstruction. Prof. Taylor noted the Signs of Change; Rev. Prof. C. R. Henderson discussed Social Growth; Washington Gladden, D.D., the Basis Afforded by the Sermon on the Mount, for Social Reconstruc- tion; Ernest Howard Crosby, the Philosophy of Tolstoi; Henry DiLlcyd, the Money of the New Conscience; Prof. John Dewey, the Relation of Education to Social Reform; Miss Jane Addams, Ethical Impulses working toward Social Reconstruction; Dr. John Graham Brooks, Socialism; Charles 0_ Bording, Cooperation as Applied Christianity; Edward 1. Brown, the Single Tax, Professor W. Douglas Mackenzie, the Christian Ideal in Social • Reconstruction. PUBLICATION,-A monthly periodical, Clticago Commons, is devoted to the social settlement life and work at home and abroad, and to the progress of brotherhood among men. Sketches of life in the crowded city-centers, reports of the sociological teaching in college, university and seminary class-rooms, notes of literature in the social field, the social work of the Churches, and comments on current life from the Settlement point of view, are among its features. It is published at the nominal rate of fifty cents per year, for wider service in the Commons cause. Correspondence regarding the Settlement may be addressed to the Resident Warden, Prof. Graham Taylor, I40 North Union Street, Chicago. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

PHYSICAL CULTURE.

Instructor, 11fr'. Roy B. Guild, Graduate of the Chautauqua Sclzool of Physical Culture.

Gymnasium Committee-PROFESSORS CHAMBERLAIN, HARPER AND TAYLOR. All students who room in the Seminary are required to give, at the least, two hours a week to physical training. The required work is in the line of light gymnastics, which, by conquering defects due to over development of one part of the body at the expense of another, tend to produce a complete physical symmetry. Basket ball is a favorite game with the students. Classes are formed for those who desire heavy gymnastics. The work is of a normal character, so that the student, upon graduating from the Seminary, may have profitable and interesting classes in his field of work, even without expensive apparatus.

eraouate coureee.

Graduate courses are offered in Old Testament Theology, Assyrian Language and History, New Testament Theology, Church History, Phllos- ophyof Religion and Apologetics, and Sociology. A candidate for the degree of Ph.D. must select three departments of study, one of which shall be a major and the other two minors. His work must be under the supervision of the professors of those departments, and must include six hours of attendance upon lectures a week, Students not candidates for the degree of Ph.D. may take any studies of the graduate courses if judged by the Faculty qualified to pursue them. Candidates for the degree of Ph.D. who desire loans or field work in order to self-support, can" have them on the same conditions as undergraduates. Expenses for care of rooms, light and heat are the same as for undergraduate students.

OLD TESTAMENT THEOLOGY. Professor Curtiss .

.>'l An inductive study of the prophets in their chronological order and their historic setting, with entire reference to the development of the religious teaching of Israel, and the record of God's revelation through the prophets. This will include the reading of tbe texts in the original.

LANGUAGE AND HISTORY OF ASSYRIA. Professor Harper. ~. The course in this department Covers (a) the Assyrian grammar and syllabary, (b) reading of a large part of the cuneiform literature, (c) the history of Babylonia and Assyria and their relation to other nations, especially Israel, (d) a good knowledge of Hebrew, Arabic, Aramaic and Syraic. In all the courses the language study is made the basis for the study of the history, religion, social life and institutions of the people.

NEW TESTAMENT THEOLOGY. Professor Gilbert. The examination in this department for candidates who apply for examination in the spring of 1897 will cover (a) the critical study of the 53 54 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. entire text; (b) the Theology of Paul, based as far as the Major Epistles are concerned on a critical knowledge of the text, and (c) the History of New Testament Theology.

ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. Professor Scott. 18<)6-1897. The course in this department covers: r, Church History in general. 2. ' History of New Testament Times, including (a) History of the Jewish World in the time of Christ, and (b) History of the Roman World in the time of Christ. 3. History of Christian Missions, especially of Protestant Missions. 4. History of Christian Doctrine, with special reference to German Theology since Kant. • 5- Propsedeutics or Theological Encyclopsedia. 6. Symbolics or Comparative Theology. Candidates for the degree of Ph.D. who choose Church History for their major will be expected to pursue a course of reading under the direction of the professor in this department which shall give (I) a good knowledge of the history of the Church in general, and (2) which shall cover exhaustively: (a) Some particular period, or (b) the History of Missions, or (c) the History of Doctrine to the Reformation, or (d) the History of Theology since the Reformation, or (e) the History of Church Organization and Discipline, or ~ (j) Christian Antiquities. Under (2) some familiarity with the sources will be required, and ability to read German is considered very desirable.

PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION AND APOLOGETICS. Professor W. Douglas Mackenzie, Candidates for Ph.D. who choose this as their major will be expected to read thoroughly on'. the following lines, under supervision of the professor of this department: 1. The History of the Philosophy of Religion. A general knowledge of the subject is required, and a more thorough knowledge of one system, such as that of Spinoea or Kant or Hegel. 2. The History of Apologetics. (1) Earlier Apologetics. This includes a knowledge of systems and methods, such as those of Origen, Tertullian and Augustine. (2) The Deistic Controversy in England. (3) The Problem of Evolution in its bearing on Christian Faith. (4) The History of Specific Apologies, such as those bearing on "The Inspiration of the Bible," or" The Miracles of Christianity," or" The Personality of Jesus." CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 55

CHRISTIAN SOCIOLOGY.

I. Biblical Sociology. The Sermon on the Mount, its place in the biblical development of the kingdom, and the basis it affords for social reconstruction.

2, Social Economics. The function of the Church in the community. 3· Sociology. The ideals, facts and forces of Christianity, involved in social dynamics. 4. Social Economics. The relation of Christian nurture and evangel- ism to the scientific principles of heredity and environment. •

, e .0 ,,""< '" f§'" ~ ci ci .~ � 0 2 ~ ~ • 2 ~oj ~" , ;:! ~ ~ ~ g ~ ri ;:; 1 "0 6'. ~ ~ j5, ~ 0 • § -e ~ ~ ~ B "0 .~ ] 0 ] .> -e e • .., " ] ~] .e ~ ~ .~ ~ m ~ £ ~ ..,• '8 e 0 ~ • rl ci ... 0 ~ 0 • 0 . ~ ~ 0 ;:: oS iii ~ 0 1i ." ~ rl ~ e• ~ ... "~ .s ~ • ; '[0 0 :; • ~ ,..; ,..;" ,..; "§ ,..; 2,:.s! e '§ ~ "sc1! 0• " · a-gE-l ,..; .~" g 0 .~ :; ~ ~ " ::::::> 0:• 0'-" . ~~ 0 E " .0 .. 0 0 0 m• i U • ~.2~ Q ;3 .. ~ z· Z Z u :z u 0: iii 0 '" '" 0- U KEYES HA+.-+.-_ couraee of jlnetrucnon for jforelgn Stullente.

The course of study in the foreign departments covers three years. It is the aim of the Seminary to fit foreign students for work, both in their native languages and in English, and in pursuance of this aim all students in the Scandinavian department are instructed in the English language, the Junior class having five hours a week, and the Middle class three bours. In addition to this, some of tbe divinity courses, both in the Scandinavian and the German departments are in English.

COURSE FOR GERMAN STUDENTS. The German department was organized in 1882 with Rev. Thea. Falk as instructor, and J. G. Lange and H. C. Halbersleben as students. Diffi- culties of various kinds have prevented as rapid growth as might have been desired, but the department has been the means of fitting many young men for proficient service in one of the most important fields of the ministry, that of German Congregationalism in America. A number of its students have rendered distinguished service in Christian journalism, and missionary work at home, and in the foreign fields of Switzerland and Japan. As a· rule the students enter this department better prepared than is the case in the other foreign courses in the Seminary. A number of our students have taken their preparatory work in Wilton German-English College, at Wilton J unction, Iowa. A special course adapted to the needs of students contemplating a German theological training at the Seminary is there provided. Field work, including preaching, Sunday-school teaching and visiting is furnished all students who evince an ability to do the work advantageously. ~ A special season of prayer is observed every Friday by all members of the German department. We have at present about one hundred and ten German Congregational churches aud a number of smaller congregations which are not yp't in our connection but are served by our German pastors. III the States of:'Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota we have organized Getman Con- gregational associations which meet semi-annually in the interests of our German work. In other states we have also a number of German Congre- gational churches with a promising future. The Kirchmbote, a semi-monthly paper, is the organ of our German Congregational churches, and the Segensfjueile is the German Congrega- tional Sunday school paper. 59 60 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEflllNAR\'.

Steps have been taken towards the purchasing of a printing-press and the establishing of a publishing house for our German Congregational churches. Introductory steps have also been taken to bring the German churches who adhere to our principles in Pomerania and Prussia into closer fellowship with our German Congregational churches in America.

I. Old Testament Literature and Interpretation. Mr. Fox. r. Hebrew Grammar; study of Gen. i-viii. Junior class. First term. Three hours a week.

2. Translation and Exposition of Select Psalms. Junior class. Second term. Three hours a week. 3. Old Testament Introduction. Junior class. First term. Two hours a week. 4. Translation and Exposition of selections from Isaiah and the Minor Prophets. Middle class. First term. Two hours a week.

II. New Testament Literature and Interpretation. Mr. Fox.

I. Translation, grammatical and lexical study of John's Gospel. Critical exegesis of Chapters i-vi. Junior class. First term. Three hours a week.

2. Exposition of the Sermon on the Mount. Translation and Expo- sition of the Parables. Junior class. Second term. Three hours a week. 3. New Testament Introduction. Junior class. Second term. Two hours a week. 4. Hermeneutics. Junior class. Second term. One hour a week. 5. Exegesis of the Epistles to the Romans and Galatians. Middle class. Both terms. Two hours a week. 6. Exegesis of the Epistle of James. (Etective.) Senior class. First term. One hour a week. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

III. Systematic Theology. Professor Paetlt. I. Apologetics. Middle year. First term. Two hours a week. 2. Dogmatics. Middle year. Second term. Two hours a week. Senior year. First term. Two hours a week. 3. Ethics. Senior year. Both terms. One hour a week. IV. Historical Theology. Professor Paeth .. I. Church History. Junior year. Both terms. One hour a week. Middle year. Both terms. One hour a week. 2. History of Christian Doctrine. Senior year. Both terms. One hour a week. 3. Historyof Modern Theology. (Elective.) Senior year. Second term. One hour a week. V. Practical Theology. Professor Paeth. I. Homiletics. Middle year. Both terms. Two hours a week. Senior year. First term. One hour a week. 2. Pastoral Theology. Senior year. Both terms. One hour a week. 3. Congregationalism and Church Polity. Senior class. Second term. One hour a week. VI. Sociology. Professor Taylor. Outlines of Christian Sociology. Junior and Middle years. One hour a week. VII. Elocution. Professor Cltamlurlai1t. Junior, Middle and Senior years. One hour a week. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

COURSE FOR DANISH-NORWEGIAN STUDENTS. Professors Jernberg and Grauer.

The course of instruction for Danish-Norwegian Students was opened in ,884. Rev. P. C. Trandberg was its first instructor. The expense of starting the work was borne by Mr. H. A. Haugan of the Lincoln Park church. Professor Jernberg became instructor in r885 and assumed charge of the. department in 1890. He is assisted by Professor Grauer, who began work in IB9Z. This department has made the Seminary the center of Chris- tian activity among the Danish-Norwegian people of the west. Eighty-one students have received instruction in this department during the past ten years, of whom thirty have graduated. The majority of these are pastors of our Danish and Norwegian churches in this country. The Danish-Norwegian students maintain among themsel ves a weekly meeting for prayer and conference. They have also organized a literary society for the study of Scandinavian literature. The English language and literature is made a part of regular class- room work during ,the four years of the Course, so that the students are prepared to use English as well as their native language. They do field work in connection with four of the Scandinavian churches and missions in the city, consisting in preaching, teaching of the Sunday schools, pastoral visitation and work among the poor. Much good has come from these labors. Evangelisten, the organ of Danish and Norwegian Congregational churches in America is published at the Seminary by Professor Jernberg. This paper is now in the eighth year of its history and finds its way regularly, three times a month, into twenty of our Northern and Western states and to Missouri, Louisiana, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, England, South Africa, India, China and Japan. From the beginning this paper has been doing the work of a pioneer missionary. Our preachers say that where Evangelistcn has entered a community before them the people are always more willing to hear their testimony than where the paper has not preceded them.

I. Old Testament Literature and Interpretation. Professor Harper. I. Early History of Israel. Middle and Senior years. Both terms. One hour a week.

II. New Testament Literature and Interpretation. Professor Jernberg. I. An Inductive Study of the Life of .Christ. Junior year. Both terms. Three hours a week. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEl\HNARV,

2. Exegetical Study of Acts, with lectures on the founding of the Church. Middle year. Both terms. . Two hours a week. 3. Lectures on the Epistles of Paul and the Apocalypse. Senior year. Both terms. One hour a week. 4. Greek New Testament. Middle year. Two hours a week. 5. Greek Exegesis. Senior year. Two hours a week. :11. Church History. Professor Grauer. I. History of the times of jesus. Junior year. Both terms. One hour a week. 2. History of the early and medieval Church to the times of Gregory VII. Junior year. Both terms. One hour a week. 3.' History of the Church from the close of the eleventh century to and including the Reformation in Germany. Middle year. Both terms. One hour a week. 4. History of the Reformation in lands outside. of Germany and the modern Church. Senior year. Both terms. One hour a week. V. Systematic Theology. Professor Grauer.

1. Lectures on Natural Theology, Revelation and Inspiration. Junior year. Both terms. One hour a week. 2. Lectures on the nature and works of God, the nature of man, sin, the person and redemptive work of Christ and the application of His redemption through the work of the Holy Spirit. Middle year. Both terms. Three hours a week. 3. Lectures on the nature of the Christian Church and its sacraments and the last things, death, the second coming of Christ, the resurrection, the last judgment and the final state. Senior year. Both terms. Two hours a week. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

V. Practical Theology. Professor Jernberg. I. Lectures on the preparation of sermons, exercises in making and

f criticising plans. Junior year. One term. Middle year. Both terms. One hour a week. 2. The analysis and synthesis of a sermon. Practical drill. Senior year. Both terms. One hour a week. 3. Pastoral Theology. Middle and Senior years. Both terms. One hour a week. VI. Sociology. Professor Taylor. Outlines of Christian Sociology. Junior, Middle and Senior years. One hour a week. . VII. Elocution. Professor Chamberlain. Junior, Middle and Senior years. One hour a week.

COURSE FOR SWEDISH STUDENTS. Professors Rt"sberg-and Peterson. The course of instruction for Swedish students was opened in 1885 ~ with Professor Risberg at its head and fourteen students. It now averages between thirty and forty students, and Professor Risberg is assisted by Professor Peterson in the work of instruction. One hundred and seventy- one students have received instruction in the department, of whom eighty" seven have graduated. Nine are missionaries in foreign lands and nearly one hundred are engaged in preaching in this country and in Europe. There are about seventy Swedish Congregational churches in this t; country, and besides these the independent Swedish churches, and those belonging to the Swedish Evangelical Mission Union, look to this Seminary for their supply of ministers. Of the students at present in the department one was born in this country,and the average time they have been in Amer- ica is seven years. Most of them have only a common school education when they come to the Seminary. The average age of the men is twenty- eight years. Great care is taken that they shall be devoted Christians, with !. an earnest zeal for the work. The students hold a Swedish prayer meeting every Tuesday evening, from eight to nine, at which one of the. professors is present. They also conduct a debating society which meets every Monday evening, where the CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 65.

students discuss religious and practical questions in connection with the- work of the ministry. Twenty-five of the men do regular field work and report once a month to Professor Risberg. 'Twelve are pastors, nine preach to churches and at mission stations, some do Sunday school work and house visiting. Twenty- four work among the Swedes and one among the Finns.

I. Old Testament Literature and Interpretation. Professors Risberg and Harper.

Courses 1-2, Professor Risberg; Course 3, Professor Harper.

I. Biblical Arcbseology. Junior year. Both terms. One hour a week. 2. Old Testament History. Middle year. Both terms. Two hours a week. 3. Early History of Israel. Senior year. Both terms. Two hours a week. II. New Testament Literature and Interpretation. Professor Risberg.

1. Inductive Study of the Life of Jesus, based on the Four Gospels. Junior year. Both terms. Four hours a week. 2. The life of Paul, according to the Acts, as an introduction to the study of his Epistles. Senior year. First term. Second term. Interpretation of the second Epistle to the Cor- inthians, and the Epistle to the Galatians. Two hours a week. III. Church History. Professor Peterson.

I. History of the Church, following tbe work of Nils Lovgren. Middle year. Both terms. Two hours a week. 2. History of the Church in Sweden, following the work of Bishop Cornelius. Senior year. Both terms. Two hours a week. IV. Systematic Theology. Professor Risberg. I. A course on Christian Doctrine, on the basis of Professor J. A. Ekman's work. Senior year. Both terms. Three hours a week. 66 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. v. Practical Theology. Professor Risberg. r. Practical exercises in the homiletic use of Scripture. Junior year. Both terms. One hour a week. 2. Exercises in making and criticising plans of sermons. Use of Scripture in preaching. Delivery of sermons. Middle year. Both terms. Two hours a week. 3, Preparation and delivery of written and unwritten sermons and addresses. Senior year. Both terms. Two hours a week. 4, Pastoral Theology. Senior year. Both terms. One hour a week. VI. Sociology. Professor Taylor. Outlines of Christian Sociology. Junior, Middle and Senior years. One hour a week. VII. Elocution. Professor Graner. Senior year. One hour a week.

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,

lRegfster of $tu~ents.

FELLOWS.

~ ....VARD,FRANK GIBSON, B.D., 1894, Halle, Germany. 01~ tile Herb.:rt Wrilrht Gales Fellowship. WINCHESTER, BENJAMIN SEVERANCE, B.D., 1895, Halle, Germany. 011 the William H. Bradley Fellowship. STRAIN, HORACE LESLIE, B.D., 1896, Halle, Germany. 011 tlu E. W. Blatc!lford Pdlowsllip -.

GRADUATE STlJDENTS .

• .. BLAKELY, DANIEL WEBSTER, 105 Ashland Blvd., Independence.Ta. OberUn Theological Seminary, 188Q. .. 'CLARK, CVRUS ALONZO, 140 N. Union St., Miyazaki, Japan. Oberlill Tlle(}logicai Seminary, /887. .. D1F.HL, W1LLIA~1 WILBUR, 301 Ashland Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Gar:ctl Biblical Institute, 1891. if ~GILLETTE, JOHN MORRIS, 214 F. H., Girard, Ken. Prin ceton Theological Suni,tary, 1&).5. GRAHAM, JOHN JM,IES GLASSBRENNER, Dayton, O. Cllicago Theological Seminary, law. HALL, !i"EDCEY ARSENE, 204 F. H., Jamaica, \V. I. CMcago TlulJlogical Seminary, 1&;.5. INGRAHAl\I, ALEXANDER MILLER, 417 F. H., West Andover, O. Cllicago Tluologital Seminary. 1&)6. • LOSEY, JOHN BRADFORD, 304 F. H., Rochester, N. Y. CllicagfJ Theological Seminary', 18Q6. LYMAN, HENRY MARTYN, 32 South Wood St., Stanton, Neb. Clacago TAeololJical Seminary ; /892. NEWELL, HORATIO BANNISTER, 2J8 F., Hi, Niigata, Japan. CIliCflJ[OT'~eoloJ[ical Seminary, 1887. 'i ROOD, JOHN SIMEON, 1158 Lawndale Ave., Charlevoix, Mich. Chicagv Tllcological Seminary. IflH. SANBORN, DANIEL LEE, 240 South Robey St., East Shelby, N. Y. Chicago Theological Sc!1,inary, /lkla. SOUTHGATE, BENJAMIN MARSH, 91} Wesley Ave., Evanston, II!. Chicago TheoJo!JicaJ Seminary, lfA¥!. 68 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

STOTTS, JAMES URIAH, 523 Carroll Ave., Washington,la. Chicago TlleololJicnl Seminary, r894· WEIMER, MORRISON, 550 Washington Blvd., Donegal, Pa. Yale Divinity Sehaal. rsoo. SENIOR CLASS.

BAUMGARDNER, BURDETTE c., 353 S. Morgan St., Webster, Mich. University of Michigan. BELL, ERNEST ALBERT, 1184 Wilcox Ave., Chicago, Ill. Alleg!ulty College, /889. BENSON, ERNEST LEON, 416 F. H., Algonqui~, Ill. e Be/oit ColielJl!, 1892. BUSSEY, ROBERT DANIEL, JR., 427 F. H" Buffalo, N. Y. Btl/fala Stale Normal Schoot. /&Jr. CHAMBERLAIN, HORACE WRIGHT, I 16c) McAuley Ave., Honolulu, Oahu, H.I. On/m CollelJl!, f8&). CHASE, C. THURSTON, 422 F. H" Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University, ISW. DREW, EDWARD PAYSON, 244 Ashland Blvd., Stowe, Vt. e Yale University, 18Q/. ERICKSON, ANDREW, 424 F. H., Wheaton, Ill. Wheaton CoUege. '&).-1. Fox, ANDREW NOAH, 1294 Wilcox Ave., Chicago, Ill. University oj Clticrrgo. 16t)5. GUILD, ROY BERGEN, 428 F. H., Topeka, Kan. ~ Knox College, 1&;,/. HAMBLETON, IRA GRANT, 32 Ogden Ave., New Decatur, Ala . . Cornell CoUege. HOWARD, CHARLES EDWIN, 415 F. H., Tabor, Ia. Tasor College, r&)1. MOORE, FRANK LINCOLN, 32 S. Wood St., Ionia, Mich. University of MicMgan. NORTON, MILTON JAMES, 423 F. H., Oberlin, O. e OlJerlin CoUege, llir;~. REAM, WILLIAM THEOPHILUS, 203 F. H., Hampshire, Ill. Beloit College, I&;J. SKERIK, JOHN, 421 F. H., Owatonna, Minn. Parle College, 1893. STAFF, FRED, 4600 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. Beloit C~liege, 18q". '! STAPLETON, ROBERT 5.,412 F. H .• Olivet, Mich. Olivet College. rtJu. STUTSON, HENRY HOWARD, 412 F. H., Baraboo. Wis. Olivet College, 18:10. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 69

TORRENCE, JAMES SMITH, 403 F. H., Weeping Water, Neb. Tabor Col/ere, LfIw. WILTBERGER, LOUIS WARNER, 402 F. H., De Kalb, Ill. Beloit College, L8IN. WISWELL, THOMAS CHALONER, 652 Blue Island Ave., Chicago.Tll. Washington Academy, LlJ87.

MIDDLE CLASS.

BALDWIN, ARTHUR JAMES, 317 F. H., . Nora. Ill. Carle/on College. ~ BENNETT, WILLIAI\'! RAINEY, 312 F. H., Sumpter, Ill. UniOIl Christian. Cell'ge, 1&'n. 'BOWERS, Roy EDWIN, 326 F. H., Ruggles; 0, OberUn Coilege. La;s. BURHANS, FRANK DENNIS, Park Ridge, II!., Park Ridge, II!. U1tiversity of Denver, 181N· BURKHOLDER, CLARENCE MILLS, Waukegan, III. Earlllam Collegc, LBw, BURTON, CHARLES EMERSON, 301 F. H., Minneapolis, Minn. Carle/on College, L8qs. CONDIT, HENRY JOY, 426 F. H., Brooklyn, N. Y, Williams College. ELWELL, TALLMADGE ROBERT, 324 F. H" Minneapolis, Minn. University of Mimuso/a, 18qy, EVANS, JOHN CHARLES, 323 F. H., Shandon, 0. Miami University, 105Q5. FISK, CHARLES LEON, 1065 W. r8th St., Wallingford, Conn. Pri1!ce/on College, L!JQ5. FUESSLE, CHARLES ALBERT, 207 F. H., 772 Bosworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. HARRISON. HIRAM BLAKE, 978 N. Leavitt St., Chicago. 111. Carietrm Collcge. <; HOGEN, BERT MILEY, 404 F. H., Cleveland, 0. Oberlin Collcge, 18r)J. JONES, HOWARD MURRAY,408 F. H., - Jacksonville, Ill. Oberlin College, L8r)J. LINDHOLM, SVANTE GODFREY, 412 F. H., Chicago, Ill. Carleton College, L'*J5 • .. LYMAN, ELIAS FENN, 306 F. H., Armour, S. Dak. ~ Yankton Colle/iC. J/J:)J. MCCLELLA.N, GEORGE BROWNING, 209 F. H., Abilene, Ken. Brrrwn Univenity. MILLS, HARRY EDWARD, 3548 Rockwell Sr., Topeka, Kan. Wa.rnburn Cellege, 1~1. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 7° NELSON, JOSEF FREDRIK,305 F. H., Hjorted, Sweden. University 01 Wyoming, J8Q6. OSGOOD, ROBERT STORRS 327 F. H., Tacoma, Wash. Iowa College, r8Q4. PAINTER, HARRY MORTON, 307 F. H., Walla Walla, Wash. Wllitll/(lJ1 College, r8Q.5. PARR, WALTER ROBINSON, 321 F. H., Wilmette, Ill. Beloit CoUeEe, I8Q5. RAMSAY, WILLIAM GEORGE, 426 F. H., New York, N. Y. .Williams College, 18Q.5. ROSS, JOSEPH B., 302 F. H., East Chicago, Ind. Allegheny CoUege, /&/4. STEVENS, JOHN LEROY, 410 F. H., Montour, lao Iowa College, 1895. STEWART, ALFRED LEE, 549 Jackson Blvd., La Grange, rvro. Oberlilt CoUege. SULLENS, ARTHUR JAMES, 1880 Grand Ave., Toronto, Can. Trinity University, THOMPSON, CARL DEAN, 411 F. H., Lincoln, Neb. Gates CoUeKe, r~5. TODD, ROBERT EMERSON, 140 N. Union St., Springfield, Mass. School for Christian Workers. TRIPLETT, HARRY MONTFORD, 106 F. H., Warrenville, IlL Whell/Oll College, 1&)1. VARZHABEDIAN, BENJAMIN SAMUEL, 140 N. Union St., Constantinople, -! Robert eoUege, 1&)0. Turkey. WOOD, CHARLES WINTER, 416 F. H., Chicago, Ill. Beloit College, 1895. WOODCOCK, THOMAS JEFFERS.ON, 1625 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. . NorflJwestcn: University, /8Qo. WORK, MONROE NATHAN, 409 F. H., Newkirk, 0. T.

JUNIOR CLASS.

ANDERSON, FREDERICK READ, Glen View, Ill., Glen View, IlL iVcrt{lwestern University. BAIRD, CORRY STANLEY, 405 F. H., Olney, Ill. Oberlin College. BARNES, HOWARD CLARK, 326 F. H., Tallmadge, O. - Obcrli'l College, JBQ6. BIGELOW, FRANK ELLSWORTH, 302 F. H .• East Chicago, Ind. Northwestern University. BURGI, EDWARD, 328 F. H., Yankton, S. Dak. Yallktri/t College. 1&)3. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SE:MINARY. 71

BURTON, WILL DAVID, 301 F. H" Minneapolis, Minn. U,.iversity of Minnesola. COLE, ARTHUR CARMAN, 215 F. H., Memphis; Mich. Olivet C(JJJqe, 1&;". DEXTER, DANIEL WEAVER, 208 F. H., Elmira, N. Y. Princeton C(JJJege,19Q.s. DIXON, WILLIAM REESE, 314 F. H" Viroqua, Wis. Bdoit CoJJcgoe,1&;6. ETHERTON, GUY EVERETT, 410 F. H., Carbondale, Ill. SoutlLcm IJJi,,(Jis State Normal University, 1/i96. FENENGA, MELMON JACOB, 32 S. Wood St., Yankton, S. Dak. Yal/klon CoJJegc, 1&;0. GAMMON, ROBERT WILLIAM, 202 F. H., Big Rock, Ill. Earl/w11L ColLege, l&;s. GOSHEN, ELMER ISAAC, 223 F. H., Farmington, Ill. Nortll'weslenl University, 1&;". GRAY, SAMUEL HOUSTON, 662 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. Ober/ill CollI:gt, 1&;6. GRAY, THOMAS, 316 F.H., Topeka, Kan. Wasil bum College, 18r)6. GREENE, HERBERT MANLIUS, 328 F. H. St. Louis, Mo. Br07Jm Uniuersity, HANNANT, MORRISON EVERETT, 206 F. H., Ponca, Neb. WlleatOIL College, 1&;0. HARTMANN, JOHN EDWIN, 310 F. H., Hanover, Pa. Heidelberg U?livl!rsity. J9r)6. KENT, ERNEST BECKWITH, 140 N. Union St., Eldora, la. Iowa Colltgt, 18Q4. Mm,llROFF, KONSTANTINE Dli\lETER, 322 F. H., Monastir, Macedonia. WILea/on Collegt, J8r)6. MULLENBACH, JAMES, 637 Austin Ave., Chicago, Ill. Fargo Co/klfe, J8qD. PERRIN, DAVlD ].,306 F. H., Armour, S. Dak. Yankton College, I&;}. PRUCHA, VACLAV, 224 F. H., Cleveland, O. University of Minnesota. ROBERTSON, ALBERT ALEXANDER, 217 F. H., St. Louis, Mo. Drury Cotlere. ROOD, HARRY LINCOLN, 1158 Lawndale Ave., Keeler, Mich. Hillsdale College, 1891. SECCOMBE, SAMUEL HOWE, 898 W. 20th St., Springfield, S. Dak. Amherst College, 1&;6. SPEESE, WILLIAM HENRY, 204 F. H., Westville, Neb. Tabor Collere, 18<)5. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

STRAWMAN,DAVID SAMUEL, 3IO F. H., Marion, O. Heidelberg- University, 1894· STRONG, FRANK POMEROY, 228 F. H., Osage City, Kan. WasMmm CIJUege, IOQO. WADE, JUSTIN GOODONE, 227 F. H., Chicago, Ill. Drury College, /9qJ. WARNER, ALEXANDER CHARLES, 402 F. H., Gridley, Ill. Beloit College . .1 I PASTORAL DEPARTMENT.

ALAMSCHAH, PAULUS, 216 F. H., De Pere, Wis. Hernumns!;urg Seminary, 1/ll1Q. ALLISON, ALEXANDER LEE, 318 F. H., Marcelona; Micb. Benzonia AcadelllJI. BA\'LIS, CHARLES THOMAS, 303 F. H., Hamilton, Canada. Man.itoba CIJllege. BEDDOES, ARTHUR EDGAR, 1766 Humboldt Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Wlltato,t CIJllege. DORLAND, CHESTER PAUL, 202 F. H:, Los Angeles, Cal. University IJf Iowa, 1879. GAYLORD, WINFIELD RO~1EO, 411 F. H., Woodstock, Ill. NIJrthwestern Academy. HADDEN, ROBERT ACHESON, 9225 Drexel Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Bible'llIslitute, 18Q". SIMMONS,WILLIAM BENTON, Oak Lawn, 111., Highland, Ken. Hif[h/altd University, 19<;".

GERMAN DEPARTMENT. mDDLE CLASS. BRINK~IANN, WILLIAM EVAN, 212 F. H., Racine, Wis. Crete Seminary, ! ESSlG, WILLIAM FRED, 314 F. H., Chicago, Ill. Schoendorf GYI1l1tasillm. FUESSLE, CHARLES ALBERT, 207 F. H., Chicago, Ill. MeConnick Theological Seminary. SCHWABENLAND,JOHANN CONRAD, 308 F. H., Fresno, Cal. Wilton Genna't-Englisll College, 1&15.

JUNIOR CLASS. HENKELMANN, GUSTAV LUDWIG, 407 F. H" Helene, Russia. Utlterojfizier Seh,ule, L,l!;a1I, Riluia, /888. SUFFA, ANDRE.AS,418 F. H" Clinton, Mass. FortbilduIIgs·Sclmle, WiiJltlmstltaJ. Gennany. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 73

VIEHE, GOTTLIEB JOHANNES, 418 F. H., Guetersloh, Germany. GYllmasium Guettrs/alt. WALDENBERG, EDWARD VON, 56 Fremont St., Chicago, Ill. Gymnasium Sc/lweid,litZ. ZUMSTEIN, WILHEUl CARL, 212 F. H., Chicago, Ill. Wiitan GennOIl-E'IKlisn CalleKe.

DANISH-NORWEGIAN DEPARTMENT. SENIOR CLASS. ANDERSEN, FRANK OLAUS, 19 K. H., Bay City, Mich. NELSON, CHARLES EDWARD, 40 Paulina St., Embarrass, Wis.

P PEDERSEN, JENS HJERM, 20 K. H., Buffalo Gap, S. Dak.

mDDLE CLASS. ANDERSEN, CHARLES AUGUST HELMER, 19 K. H., Arendal, Norway. ANDERSEN, DIDRIK CHRISTIAN, 15 K. H., Ftekkefjord, Norway.

JUNIOR CLASS.

BLOM, S6REN MARTINIUS, 12 K. H" Fredrlkshald, Norway. JORGENSEN, JENS CHRISTIAN, 20 K. H., Jetsmark, Denmark. OVERBY, HANS, IS K. H., Wiota, Wis.

GR.AMNAES, JOHAN, 12 K. H., Fredrikssvem, Norway. IVERSEN, INGVALD, 8 K. H., Stavanger, Norway. LARSEN, BARTHOLDUS, 8 K. H., Stavanger, Norway.

SWEDISH DEPARTMENT. SENIOR CLASS. ANDERSON, JONAS, 47 C. H., Chicago, Ill. BLOM, JACOB EMANUEL, 40 C. H., , Clifton, Kan. ELLSTROM, CARL GUSTAF, 615 W. Lake St., Fitchburg, Mass. ~ HOYE~I, ISAAC, 42 C. H., Ishpeming, Mich. LARSON, ERNEST EDWARD, 46 C. H., East Norwalk, Conn. LEUFSTEDT, GUSTAF WALDEMAR, 41 C. H., - Chicago, Ill. LIND, NELS JOHAN, 52 C. H., Sherry, Wis. LINDHOLM, FRANK AXEL LEONARD, 41 C. H., Forsyth, Mich. NORSEEN, OSCAR GUSTAF, 46 C. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. NY,REEN, ANDERS GUSTAF, 47 C. H., New Haven, Conn. PETERSON, CARL OTTO, 52 C. H., Chicago, III. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 74

MIDDLE CLASS. Red Wing, Minn. AHLBERG, CARL MAGNI, 45 C. H., Moline, Ill, *BECK, AUGUST ANDERS, 42 C. H'J CARLSON, AUGUST' THEonoR, 49 C. H., Pittsburg, Pa. Waltham, Mass. CAHLSON, ERNEST OSCAR, 50 C. H., Warren, Minn. DROTTS, WERNER, 44 C. H" Orange, Mass, HANSON, JOHN HILDING, 49 C. H., Enterprise, Kan. JACOBSON, ALFRED HE;NRY, 40 C. H., Waltham, Mass. LINDHOLM,OLOF LAMBERT THEODOLF, 50 c. H., West Rutland, Vt. MONSON, AXEL JULIUS, 51 C. H" THORANDER, ANDERS ]OHAN, 45 C. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. WAHLSTRO~1, CHARLES ]aHAN, 51 C. H., West Rutland, vi. New York, N. Y. WIMAN, ANDERS GUSTAF, 44 C. H.,

JUNIOR CLASS. Chicago, Ill. -, GUSTAFSON, THEODOR, 48 C. H., - Ballard, Wash, . HOFSl'EDT, JOHN EDWARD, 48 C. R., McKeesport, Pa. HOGBERG, ADOLF FREDRIK, 34 C. H" Lockport, Ill. ISAKSON, CARL OSCAR, 39 C. H., JOHNSON, JOHN EMIL VICTOR, 35 C. H., _ Scottdale, Pa. Joliet, lll. JOHNSON, PAUL ARON, 39 C. H., San Francisco, Cal. LARSON, NELS, 43 C. H., Brighton, Mass. LINDROOS, KARL AUGUST, 43 C. H OJ LUNDGREN, ANTON PETER, '34 Sedgwick St., Taluenfu, China. PETERSON, CARL EDWARD, 36 C. H., Worcester, Mass. Chicago, Ill. STONE, AUGUST LUDVlG, 36 C. H.,

"'Deceased. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 75

SUMMARY.

Fellows . Graduate Students 3 English Department . Seniors ... 15 German, , . ...···"3 9 ;; :2:2 Danish-Norwegian ...••.. Middle .•.. • •• II 34 Swedish . Juniors. ·34 Pastoral 3' ..··T~tai , . 8 .. l67

STATES. Alabama California .•...... r Missouri.. a ... 3 Nebraska. 9 Connecticut, ...... 3 lIlinois . New york.... 13 ...... 45 Ohio...... 5 Indiana .. z Iowa, . Oklahoma Tel... 1 Kansas . Massachusetts .. 1 K;~r~~~k~t~':::::::::::::::.~ Michigan. ..., 8 Vermont .... ,...... 3 Minnesota rc Washington 3 7 Wisconsin. 7

",. FOREIGN COUNTRIES, Canada. China . :2 Macedonia .. 1 Norway.: " . Denmark .. ,...... Germany .. 1 Russia .. 4 Sweden .. Hawaiianlslands . Japan, 1 Turkev . :2 West Indies .

COLLEGES AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.

Allegheny College. 2 Michigan, University of.. 2 Amherst College.,.. I Beloit College...... 8 Minnesota. University of 3 New York University.... 1 Benzonia Academy. I Northwestern Academy. 1 Bible Institute...... I Northwestern University...... 4 Brown University .. ,...... 2 Buffalo State Normal College... I 8bhuI'C0c!leffe...... ~ 4 Ca~leton College : Ob:~li~ T~e~fggjc~j'Se~il;~ry' 2 gg!cago The.olog~cal Seminary...... 10 C Ica;1r Umverslty of. ,.. I ~ii;ket~fl~c~~::: ..:..: '.: :': .:': .. ~ I orne ICollege.... Princeton Eollege...... 2 Crete Seminary...... I Princeton Theological Seminary r Denver. University of .. I Robert CoJ)ege...... I Drury College... .. :2 School of Christian 'Vorkers... I Earlham College...... 2 Fargo College...... '" I ~~ef~~~noIfl.GJ~~~a~~~~~'J' ij~;;e~siiY. : Fortblldungs Schule, Wllhelmstha! I Tabor College...... 3 I Garrett Blbhcal Institute. Trinity Universtt y. 1 Gates College ,. I Union Christian College...... I GGymnaSiumGuetersloh.... •....•... I Unteroflizier Schule, Luban, Russia.. I Y!JlnaSium Schweidnitz...... 1 Washburn College. 3 Heldelburg University...... :2 H Washington Academy r Hermannsburg Seminary. .. I Wheaton College,.... 5 !llsdale College :.. I H Whitman College.. I tghland University...... 1 Williams College...... •.. 2 ~owa College...... 3 wa K , University of...... I ~il~~;:.J~?~e~;ity·~f::::::· ; Yale Divillity School...... r M~~ito~~I~~fieg~''':''::::: ..; :::::::. ~ Yale Univ.ersity.. I ~r~~mic~ Thr::'0Ioglcal Seminary. I Yankton College, 4 a 1 Ulllverslty...... 1 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. , , THE ALUMNI INSTITUTE. 'f, There is a yearly gathering of the Alumni for lectures, sermons, essays, discussions and exegetical studies, in accordance with a programme arranged and published. The officers for this year are: »; REV. W. A. WATERMAN, President. REV. H. M. RICHARDSON, Vice-Prest'dent. t REV. O. C. GRAUER, Secretary all¢ Treasurer- REV. A. H. AR~ISTRONG, ) REV. E. B. DEAN, ~ Programme Committee, REV. J. P. BURLING, PROF. E, T. HARPER, \ Entertainment Committee. R EV.HWS • • TOUGH, The institute meets at the Seminary Anniversary in April. Ministers not of the Alumni may become associate members on their application and vote of the body, Such applications should be made before the Anniver- sary in April, arid may be sent to the Secretary of the Institute. Its exercises have been attended with steadily increasing interest and profit.

• CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 77

lRegister of \Dfficers ano $tubents

INCLUDING ALL OFFICERS, PROFESSORS, INSTRUCTORS, ALUMNI AND STUDENTS FRO~1 THE ORGANIZATION OF THE SEMINARY. DIRECTORS. Corporate Termination Members. 01 Service. 1854. *Rev. Flavel Bascom.. 1888 1854. "Iosepb E. Beebe, Esq., D.D. 1862 1854. Rev. Charles W. Camp, D.D.. . . 1891 1854. *Philo Carpenter, Esq. . . r871 1854. *Rev. William Carter...... •...... 1861 1854. Rev. Nathaniel H. Eggleston. . . 1861 1854· *Rev. Hiram Foote... . . 1864 1854. "john G. Foote, Esg... .. 1885 1854. *Rev. Jesse Gurnsey...... 1858 1854. Rev. Richard Hall...... 1864 1854. "Rev. L. Smith Hobart . 1861 ,854. "Horace Hobart, Esg...... 1868 1854. Rev. John C. Holbrook, D.D. . •.... , .•• r864 1854. "'Rev. M. Augustus Jewett...... r864 1854. *Joseph Johnston, Esq...... ,. 1858 1854· Rev. Adam S. Kedeie .. 1854. *Rev. Harvey D. Kitchell, D.O...... 1866 1854. *Rev. John J. Miter, D.D . 1858 1854· "Rev. Stephen Peet...... 1855 1854. *Rev. Truman M. Post, D.D . r887 1854. *Rev. Alden B. Robbins, D.D. 18<)1 1854! Rev. George S. F. Savage, D.D. 1854. *Solomon L. Withey, Esq ...... 1860 Elected. 1855. *Rev. George W. Perkins...... 1856 1857. *Rev. W. W. Patton, D.D .. 1877 r858. "Charles G. Hammond, Esq . 1886 1858. Rev. J. E. Roy, D:O...... 1876 1858. *Horatio Hitchcock, M.D...... 1861 1858. "Rev. W. L. Mather . 1864 1858. *E. D. Holton, Esq . 1864 1860. "Rev. S. S. N. Greeley ...... •...... •...... 1862 1860. T. M. Avery, Esg...... 1868 1860."Horace Billings, Esq . 1867 "Deceased. ~ 1 I CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. Termination or Service. Elected. I 1861,*Rev. Asa Mahan, D.O. . ..•...... r873 1861. Rev. Edward Taylor, D.O. . . . 1864 1861. E. W. Blatchford, Esq... . . • 1861. Rev. S. H. Emery...... 186<) ~~ 1861.*Rev. G. F. Magoun, 0.0,.. . .•. , .•..•... 1891 1861. *W. W. Kimball, Esq...... •.. 1867 ! 1864. *Rev. Philo R. Hurd ·•· ...... •...... 1873 1864. *Rev. E. G. Miner . 1870 ""i' 1864. eEliphalet Cramer, Esq. . . 1870 I 1864. *Rev. S. P. Sloan .. _...... 1870 ~ 1864. Rev. N. A. Hyde, D.O...... 1867 1864. *Rev. D. Burt. ········· . I 1866. *Rev. John P.Gulliver, D.O...... 1872 I 1867. Rev. S. M. Freeland...... 1-873 18p 1867. Rev. Charles Seccomb...... 1860. *Burton C. Cook, Esq...... 1870 1870. *S. B. Kellogg, Esq...... 1873 ~ 1870. *Rev. Aaron L. Chapin, D,D...... 1891 1870. *J. A. Dutcher, Esq...... 1873 IS70. *G. W. Couch, Esq...... 1872 1876 1870. Rev. Richard Cordley, D.O. . . 1871. Rev. M. K. Cross ... J879 187!. *Francis Colton, Esq . 1872 1872. Rev. Edward M. Williams, D.O .. 1873 1872. ':'L. W. Ross, Esq ... 1876 1888 1872. Rev. A. F. Sherrill. 1888 1873. *James W. Scoville, Esq. 1'873.*James H. Knapp, Esq. 1876 1873. *Rev. James S. Hoyt, D.O...... 1876 1873. Rev. H. L. Hubbell ...... 1879 1873. *Rev. J. Morgan Smith...... 1878 1873. Rev. H. M. Daniels ···· 1876 1873. Rev. A. Fuller, D.D ...... ~.•..••..... 1874 1 1874. Rev. Henry A. Stimson,D.D .. 189 1876. "Rev. Zachariah Eddy, D.D.. . . J879 1886 I 1876. "Lucius G. Fisher, Esq...... [ ]876. "Rev. William Coffin...... 1877 1876. Rev. E. P. Goodwin, D.O .. 1882 .1" 1876. *W. C. Allen, Esq ...... J879 1886 1876. *J. H. Merrill, Esq ...... 1882 1876. "'Rev. H. N. Gates ...... 1876. Rev. Peter McVickar, D.D .. 1882 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 79 Elected. Termination of Service. 18n. Orlando Davidson, Esq . 188 1878. R. G. Peters, Esq...... 5 18 1879. Rev. Henry T. Rose . 91 1882 1879. *Rev. a.c. Thompson . 1885 1879' Rev. Warren F. Day, D.D. . . 1883 1879. Rev. James W. Strong, D.D. . . IS91 1882. Rev. J. F. Dudley, D.D . IS94 r882. Rev. L. Blakesley, D.D . 1882. *H. N. Holden, Esq . IS92 1885· Rev. Moses Smith, D.O . J891 1885. *Caleb F. Gates, Esq '" IS91 1885. H. A. Haugan, Esq .. 1888 1885. "Edwin S. Jones, Esq .. 1890 1885. *Rev. joseph Ward, D.D. 1888 1836. Nathaniel P. Dodge, Esq. 1886. *George N. Culver, Esq .. r888. *A. C. Harwood, Esq . r887· Rev. H. S. Mills . 1888. *1. N. Camp, Esq . 1888. Rev. J. C. Armstrong. r888. "Rev. R. B. Guild . 1889. Rev. A. R. Thain, D. D. r&}o. George H. Rust, Esq . 1890. W. E. Hale, Esq . . 189:2-1896 1891. W. C. Hamilton, Esq...... •.... 189I. Rev. W. H. Davis. D.D...... 189l. _Rev. W. A. Waterman, D.D.. . . 1891. Charles E. Morse, Esq . ISgC David Fales, Esq . 189[, Rev. T. a. Douglass . 18g1. Rev. john H. Morley . ISgr. Rev. H. D. Wiard . 1891. Rev. H. C. Simmons . IE9r. Rev. C: M. Saunders . rSoa. J. H. Pearson, Esq . 1E93· Rev. F. A. Noble, D.D .. 1894. A. W. Benedict, Esq . 18g4. Pres. A. T. Free...... 1894. Rev.]. B. Gregg, D.D . 18g4. Rev. J. G. Johnson, D.D. 1896. Rev. E. M. Williams, D.D . • Deceased. 80 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. Termination Elected. of Service. 18¢i. Rev. Lewis Gregory, D.D. 1896. Rev. Michael Burnham, D.D. 18q6. James H. Moore, Esq . 18q6. Rev. T. C. Hunt ·

PRESIDENTS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

1854. *Rev. Stephen Peet . 1855. "'Rev. H. D. Kitchell, D.D , . 1862. "Rev. A. B. Robbins, D.O . c 1865. E. W. Blatchford, Esq . 1890. William E. Hale, Esq . 1892. E. W. Blatchford. Esq .

VICE.PRESIDENTS. 1860.*Rev. A. B. Robbins, D.O...... 1862. *Rev. H. Foote · ,_ . 1867. »Hon.}, G. Foote.. .". 1870. Rev. A. S. Kedde .. 1875. *Rev. Truman M. Post, D.O. 1880. *L. G. Fisher, Esq . 1886. *James W. Scoville, Esq .. . . 1888. "'Caleb F. Gates, Esq. 1S9I. E. W. Blatchford, Esq. 18qI. *Henry N. Holden, Esq ... 1892. David Fales, Esq .. . . 18<}3. William E. Hale, Esq ... 18<)6 1893. Rev. J. G. Johnson, D.D

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

1858. "C. G. Hammond, Esq . 1862 1858.

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 81

Elected. Termination . of Service. 1865. "Rev. H. D. Kitchell, D.D...... •.. 1866 1866. *Rev. J. P. Gulliver, D.D ...... •...... 1869 1868.,*c. G. Hammond, Esq . 1870 \ 1869. "Rev. F. Bascom, D.D. . . 1876 1870. *Rev. A. L. Chapin, D.O _ , •...... _ . 1873 J87L "C. G. Hammond, Esq _. 1876 1873. l"]. W. Scoville, Esq. . ,. _.•..... 1888 1873. ' Rev. A. S. Kedzie...... •.. , . 1878 1876. I Rev. E. P. Goodwin, D.O _.. _ -o- 1882 r876.\-*L. G. Fisher, Esq. . ...•...... •.•..•..•..•... _... 1886 1876.:'*Rev..WiIliam Coffin...... _._. 1877 1871. Rev. G. S. F. Savage, D.O . 1877. !Rev. F. Bascom, D.O . 1886 IS77· t O. Davidson, Esq...... •...... 1885 1882.. *H. N. Holden, Esq . 1893 1885· *C. F. Gates, Esq . . . 18Q2 1886. *George N. Culver, Esq ...... , . 1&)2 1886: II. A. Haugan, Esq . 1888 1888. *1. N. Camp, Esq ...... •...... 18Q3 ",.(888. Rev. J. C. Armstrong . IB9I. W. E. Hale, Esq ...... •...... 1892.. David Fales, Esq . 1892.. Charles H. Morse, Esg...... ,. 1893. J. H. Pearson, Esq...... •...... 1893. IVV. E. Hale, Esg...... 1893. Rev. F. A. Noble, D.O...... 18q4". Rev.]. G. Johnson, 0.0 ;" . 1896· J. H. Moore, Esq .. -......

SECRET ARIES. ~ 1854. Rev. N. H. Eggleston...... 1859 1859. Rev. G. S. F. Savage, 0.0.. 1873 r873· Rev. J. E. Roy, D.O...... 1876 1876. *Rev. W. W. Patton, D.D ,; 1877 1877. Rev. G. S. F. Savage, D.O :. . .

TREASURERS. 18S5· "Lucius D. Olmsted, Esq 1862 1862. "Rev. H. L. Hammond 1872 1872. Rev. G. S. F. Savage, D.D 1885 1885· *Rev. M. F. Hollister. 1889 1889. Henry W. Chester. Esq . 'Deceased. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEl\UNARY.

FINANCIAL AGENTS Termination Elected. of Service. 1854."Rev. Stephen Peet. ... r855 ,855. Rev. Adam S. Kedzie . 1862 1868. Rev. W. H. Daniels. . , . 1860

FINANCIAL SECRETARIES. 1872. Rev. G. S. F. Savage, D.D. 1876. Rev. Adam S. Kedzie.:. c 1882. Rev. E. M. Betts . 1888. Rev. Eli Corwin,M.D.

AUDITORS. 1855. Orlando Davidson, Esq...... 1858 1855. E. S. Warner, Esq...... 1858 r861 1858.*J. E. Beebe, Esq...... < 1858."'J.G. Foote, Esq . 1862 1858.*H. Hobart, Esq . 1860 1861.«Francis Bradley, Esq...... 1866 1861. Rev. J. C. Holbrook, D.D . 1862 1862. E. W. Blatchford, Esq...... 1866 1862.*W. W. Farwell, Esq ,· 1866 1866. Lyman Baird, Esq...... -t 1866.*C. F. Gates, Esq . r870 1866. J. L. Lee, Esq . 1874 1870. S. M. Moore, Esg...... •...... r879 , 1874.*C. F. Gates,Esq , ...... •...... 1885 I 1879' "George N. Culver, Esq...... 1886 I 1885. O. Davidson, Esq . 1888 I 1887. P. S. Underwood,Esq . t .1 ~ 1888. O. B. Taft, Esq . 13g3 1893. J. H. Moore, Esq _ . 1896 1896. C. H. Hulburd .

LIBRARIANS. 1865. Prof. S. C. Bartlett, D.D...... 1873 l' 1873. Prof. George N. Boardman, D.D...... 1875 t I 1875. Prof. Theodore W. Hopkins, A.M... . . 1877 1877. Prof. G. N. Boardman, D.O .. 1881 1881. Prof. Samuel Ives Curtiss, D.D .. ,8q6 18¢i. Herbert Wright Gates, B.D . -Deceased. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEr.nNARY.

BOARD OF VISITORS. Elected. Termination of Service. j r854· "Rev. N. C. Clark . r86r 1854. *A. Comstock, Esq ...... •..•.... 1861 1854. "Rev. H. N. Brinsmade. D.D ...... r8S8 1854. *Rev. D. M. Bardwell.. . J8S8 1854. Rev. S. W. Eaton, D.D .. 1858 1854. *Rev. R. M. 'Pearson . 186r 1854. *Rev. Asa. Turner, ]r .. 186r ~1 1858. Rev. Joseph Emerson, D.D . 1864 1858. *Rev. Philo R. Hurd . 1864 1858. *Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, D.O . 1860 1858. *W.]. Phelps, Esq .. 1864 1860. *Rev. Samuel Wolcott, D.O . r864 1861. *Rev. F. T. Perkins . 1864 1861. *]acob Butler, Esq _. 1867 1861. "C. I. Walker, Esq .. 1867 d 1861. *Rev. C. D. Helmer...... 1867 1864. *Rev. S. Hoyt, 0.0 . J. 1873 1864. Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.O... . . 1867 1864. *Rev. J. M. Sturtevant, 0.0.. . . r873 1864. *Rev. M. P. Kinney...... r873 1864. *Moses Pettingill, Esq 'j' . ,870 1867. Rev. Nathan J. Morrison, D.O...... 1873 ~ 1867. Rev. Rufus Patch . 1873 1867. Rev. F. B. Doe ...... •.... 1873 1867. *Rev. S. D. Cocluan,D.D . r873 1870. *E. D. Holton, Esq...... r876 1873. Rev. O. S. Dean . r8n 1873. Rev. J. B. Fairbanks, D.D . r~76 1873. Rev. C. E. Dickenson, D.D...... 1879 ",,' 1873. *Rev. E. Z. Swift ...... •...... 1879 1873. Rev.]. W. Strong, D.O . 1875 1874. Pres. James B. Angel, LL.D . 1880 1875. Rev. Edward M. Williams, D.O ...... •...... 1885 1876. Rev. L. T. Chamberlain, D.O . r8n r876. Rev. G. T. Ladd, D.O...... 1880 1876. Rev. E. H. Merrill, D.O . 1878 ~ 1~78. Rev. E. F. Williams, D.O . ISqI 1878. Rev. Evarts Kent. .. 1880 1"879. Rev. J. W. Bradshaw, D.D . 1880 1879. Rev. J. G. Merrill . 1885 1879. Rev. D. L. Holbrook . r8QI CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Termination Elected. of Service. 1880."Rev. J. W. Hough, D.D... . . 1884 1880. Rev. C. Caverno . 1882 1880. Rev. J. A. Montgomery .. 1882 ~ r880. Rev. F. T. Lee .... 1882 1880. Rev. Arthur Little, D.D ,. I&jO 1880. Rev. S. J. Humphrey, D.D . l&jl 1880. Rev. J. Collie, D.D .... 1885 1882. Rev. S. Gilbert, D.D. 1888 1882. Rev. E. D. Eaton, D.D . 1891 1882. Rev. George H. Ide, D.D . 1888 e 1882. Rev. C. 0, Brown. 1886 1885. *Pres. H. Q. Butterfield, D.D. . . r891 1885. Rev. F. A. Noble, D.O ... 1888 1885.. Rev. C. H. Richards, D.D .. l&jo 1885. Rev. S. V. S. Fisher .. l&jl 1885. Rev. A. L. Frisbie, D.D...... 1891 1886. Rev. W. H. Davis, D.O . 18<)1 "2 1888. Rev. W. F. Day, D,D...... l&jl 1888. Pres. George A. Gates, D.D .. ,...... l&jl

BOARD OF EXAMINERS. 1894-5. Rev. W. F. Slocum, D.O Colorado' 1894-5. Rev. A. N. Hitchcock, Ph.D Illinois. ~ ISq4-S. Rev. M. A. Bullock...... Iowa. I Sq4-S. Rev. R. Cordley, D.D...... __.. Kansas 1894-5. Rev. Michael Burnham, D.O. .. . Missouri: 1894-5. Rev. C. W. Bird...... Michigan> 1894-5. Rev. G. S. Bascom N. Dakota 1894-5. Rev. W. H. Thrall... . 5. Dakota J89S-6. Rev. F. T. Bayley.:...... Colorado b r89S-6. Rev. F. S. Hayden, D.O. .. . Illinois 1895-6. Rev. M. A. Bullock, D.D Iowa 1895.6. Rev. R. Cordley, D. 0 Kansas· ISqS-6. Rev. Joseph H. George, D.O Missouri J89S-6. Rev. F. M. Coddington Michigan :[ 18<;)5-6. Rev. W. J. Gray ,, Minnesota ' 1895-6. Rev. Isaac B. Tracy...... N. Dakota ~ 1895-6. Rev. G. W. James Nebraska .... ISqS-6. Rev. W. H. Thrall...... 5. Dakota' 18<)5-6. Rev. Jacob Fath . Iowa' 1895-6. C. T. Dymess ~ _ Illinois- "Deceased.

I l' (

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 85 Elected. Termination of Service. '&)6-7· Rev. J. W. Wilson _. . .. Indiana 1896-7· Rev. R. Cordey, D.O... . Kansas ,&,6-7· Rev. W. C. Burns ...... • _•.••....•...••.. _ Michigan I8¢-7· Rev. S. I. Hanford...... Nebraska. 18q6-7· Rev. E. H. Ashman...... New Mexico, 1896-7. Rev. H. F. Josephson _...... Wiscopsin

FACULTY.

PROFESSOR EMERITUS. J8<)4. George N. Boardman, D.D .

PROFESSORS .: 1856. "Franklin W. Fisk, D.,D., LL.D...... , ...... •... 1858. *Joseph Haven, D.D . 1870 1858. Samuel C. Bartlett, D.O ". 1877 r869· *James T. Hyde, D.O...... •...... 1886 r871. George N. Boardman, D.D...... •...•...... 1&'4. I I874· Theodore W. Hopkins, A.M...... 1880 , r878. Samuel Ives Curtiss, D.O... . . 1879. G. Buckingham Willcox, D.O...... I88l. Hugh Macdonald Scott, D.D...... " I886. George Holley Gilbert, Ph.D...... 1892. Graham Taylor, D.D . '1893. Edward Thomson Harper, Ph.D,., ...... •...... 1393· Rev. Fridolf Risberg, S.M.C...... 1394. William Benton Chamberlain, M.A ...... •.... 1394. Carl August Paeth...... 1894. Reinert Aug.ust Jernberg, B.D......

" ACTING PROFESSOR. ISg4. William Douglas Mackenzie, D.D ....

INSTRUCTORS. 1861. *Prof. George F. Root...... 1862 Instructor in Music. ~ 1868. Edward M. Booth, A.M _.. 1882 Instructor in Elocution. 1877. *Bernhard Maimori, Ph.D...... 1878 Instructor in Hebrew. '" Deceased. 86 CH'ICAGO THEOLOGlCAL SEMlNARY. Termination Elected. of Service. 1882. Allan A. Griffith, A.M . 1883 Instructor of Elocution, ,882. Rev. Theodore Falk - Instructor in German. Rev. Gustav Adolph Zimmerman, Ph.D , .. _ 1886 Instructor in German: 1883· Prof. J. R. ].Anthony... . . Instructor in Elocution. 1884. Rev. Peter Christian Tranberg .. , ...... 1&;0 Instructor l~1 Danish·Norwegian DejJartmmt. 1885. Rev. Fridolf Risberg, S. M. C. " . 18<)) Instructor in Swedish. 1886. Rev. George E. Albrecht. . Instructor in German. 1887. Rev. Gustav Adolph Zimmerman, Ph.D . Instructor uz German. 1887. Rev. Reinert A. Jernberg, B.D...... 18<)0 Instructor of Engfisl: in Scandinooian Department. i888. Rev. David Nyvall, M.Ph.C...... 188<) Instructor in Swedish. ~ 18g0. Rev. Magnus Egidius Peterson . Instructor z'nSwedish. 1890. "Rev. Mar-iusWhitman Montgomery . 18<)2 Instructor £nEngl£slt itt Scandmaanan Department. 1890. Rev. Reinert August Jernberg, B.D . 1894 Instructor in Danish-Norwcg£an Department. C 1891. Rev. Edward Thomson Harper, Ph.D . 1893 Instructor in Old Testament Liierature and InterjJretatiOlt. 189I. Rev. Caleb Frank Gates, D.D . 18<)2 Instructor in E1tglt'slt Bz'bleand Christian Work.

IBgI. Rev. John Edward Herman, Ph.D . 1894 ,I Instructor in German. 1891. Rev. Otto Christopher Grauer. . " Instruc~?r in Dant'sh-NorwegianDejJartntent.

IBgI. Rev. Charles Truman Wyckoff, B. D...... 1893 btstructor in Sacred Music. "Deceased. /

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Ejected. Termination of Service. rSoz. Rev. Carl A. Paeth...... 1894 Lecturer on Homiletics i1t Ger11la1tDepartment. r8qz. Rev. Moritz E. Eversa, D.D I&)4 Lecturer on Positive Institutions and Pastoral Theology, German Department. ,894. Rev. Andrew Noah Fox : . Instructor in German Department.

LECTURERS.

18.59. *Rev. Edward Beecher, D.D...... 1866 On Clturc/t [nstittitions. r8S9' "Rev. Jonathan Blanchard, D.D...... 1866 On Connection of the Old and New Testaments. 1859. *Pres. J. M. Sturtevant, D.D . 1866 Relation of Sects to Churclt. 18S9. "Pres. A. L. Chapin, D.D . 1866 Relations of Christianity to Social Progress. r8S9

1894. Rev. William A. Bartlett, 1895 On Music and Lz'turgies. " '8<),. Rev. Edward Franklin Williams, D.O...... 1895 On Theology and Anthropology.

18<)5· Rev. James Orr, D.D...... 18q6 On Recent Phaus of Theology in Germany. "Deceased . .. 88 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. Terruinafion EJected. of Service. J895. Rev. Charles J. Ryder, D.D.. 1&;6 On Work of American Missionary Association, Rev, Frank.W. Ounsaulus, D.D ,.. 1~6 The 'Higher Mimstries of Contemporary English Literature. 18'16. Rev. Hugh Macdonald Scott,D.D 1897 Origin ana Development of Nicene Ttuotogy, 18<>6. Rev. Judson Smith, D.O...... 1897 History of the Amert'can Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions.

FELLOWS. 181;)4. Herbert Wright Gates, B.D. 1895. Benjamin S. Winchester, B.D. 1894. Frank Gibson Ward, B.D. 1896. Horace Leslie Strain, B.D.

RESIDENT GRADUATES. 1863. *Wilcox, Timothy K. 1876. Ayers, Walter H. 1864. Fay, Osmer W. 1876. Bidwell, John B. 1866. Richards, Charles H., D.D. 1877. Curtiss, William W. 1868. Williams, Edward F., D.D. 1877. Wilcox, Seth M. 1871. Huntress, Edward S. 1878. Brown, T. Lincoln, 1871. Smith, Thomas S. 1878. Oakey, James. 1871. Starr, Edward C. 1880. Sargent, Benjamin F. 1871. Williams, William B. 1881. Smith, James F. ,872. Clisbie, Jay A. 1'882. *Gilbert, Charles M. 1872. Jacobs, Henry, 1882. Goddard, [ohn C. 187.1. Marts, W. G. 188~. "Houston, Albert S. 1874. Barrows, Walter M., D.D, 1882. McLean, Alexander, 1874. Bushnell. Albert, D.D. 1885. Rushing, William C. 1874. Jones, Elijah, 1885. Todd, Henry A. 1874. "Neild, Thomas, 1886. Harrison, James K. 1&;2. Sanborn, Frederick L. 1886. Volger, Henry F. 1892. Wyckoff, Charles T. 1887. Farquhar, Robert W. 1893. Day, William Horace, 1888. Wyckoff, Charles T. 1&;3. Hulbert, Jay Munsell, 1888. Robert, Joseph T. 1893. James, George Watkin, 188q. Wyckoff Edwin D. 1893. Rollins, George Sherman. 1889. Harada, Tasuku, 1893. Smith, George LeGrand, 1890' Armstrong, Lyman P. 1894. Davis, Smith Cornell, ISqa. Didriksen, Sevrin C. 1894. Hubbard, William B. "Deceased. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEl\HNARY. 89

1880. Dymess, Christen T. 18<)4· Kerr, joseph, 1890_ Smith, Simon P. 1894. Taylor, john Richard, 18<)0. Thomas, Carl N. 18<)6. Diven, Clarence Leslie, " I&)I. Beach, Harlan P, 18<)6. Hall, Hedley Arsene, [891. Jelinek, joseph, 1896. Morse, Morris Webster, 18gI. Lloyd, Rhys R. D.D. 18<)6. Smith, Ed. Sinclair, IBgI. Sanborn, Frederick L. 18<)6. Stotts, James Uriah, ISgI. Vormsborg, J, c. P, 1896. Wilson, Henry, 1&)2. Lloyd, Rhys R. D.O. •

• CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 91

ALUMNI.

Name. Graduated. Ordained, Present Residence. Abbott. C. H.. . 1875 Dec. 1875 Grand View, Tenn. Ablett, John Charles. . .. I8qo Jan. 18, 1887 Alton, Ia. Abrahamson, Abraham ..... 1896 July 1896 .....•... Norwich, Conn. Ackerman, Arthur Wilmot .. 1BgO Aug. 26,IBgO... .. Portland, Ore. Adams, Hubert Gilman. . 18(}6 Oct. 13, 1896 l! Garretson, S. D. Adams, James Robert.. .1894.... ., '894 Bevier, Mo. Adams, William A...... 1862 May 18, 1862 Deceased. Adkins, James B. .1888 No"v. 8, 1888 Ottawa, Ken. Akeson, Ludwig...... 1894 1895 Dover, N. J. Alden, David Adonijab . .1892 Dec.: I, IBg2 Clifton, Ill. Alden, West... . 1893 July 18, IBg3 Victoria, Ill. Alger, Frank Georg-e 1886 July 22, 1886 Blackstone, Mass. Allender, John 1868 Feb. 23, 186g Middlefield, Conn. Anderson, Albin Alfred 1894. . . Hinsdale; Ill. Anderson, Emil Andrew, 1895 .. J895 Winona, Minn. Anderson, Aron 1894 ...... 1896 Evanston, Ill. Anderson, Carl Julius 1892 Aug. 21, JBg4.. . Proctor, Vt. Anderson, David R I876 June 15,1876... ..EauCiaire, Wis. Anderson, Gustaf . . .1892...... Wilmar, Minn. Anderson, Kerr C... ..1875 May ar , 1873 Troy, N. Y. Anderson, Olof Peter 18gZ ...... •...... •...... ••... Cblcago, III. Anderson, Oscar. 1896 Lafayette, Ind. Andrewson, Andrew John 18C]6 0ct. 18, 1896 Maple Valley, Wis. Andrewson, Severt Martin .. 1896 Cooperstown, N. Dak. Andridge, Andrew A 1885 .••. May 14, 1885 Cincinnati, O. Angel, Bernhard r891 Nov. 17,1891 New York City, N. Y. Armstrong, Arthur.Henry .. 1894 Oct. 2, 1894 , Chicago, Ill. Armstrong, John Rudolph .. 1895 1~?96 Tokio, Japan. Armstrong, Julius C 1874 June 17,1874 .. - Chicago, 111. Arnett, Samuel George 1893 June 2, 18g1...... St. Paul, Minn. Arnold, Arthur E. 1867 Dec. 1867 Warrensburg, 111. Arnold, Seth A 1873 Sept. 8,1873 Grinnell, Ia. Arter, Jared Maurice 1894 ······ ······· Atcheson, William Henry 1894 Sept. 6, IBg4 .•...... Bloomer, Wis. Atkinson, John L I86q Sept. 24, 186g Kobe, Japan. Atkinson, William H 1"867 April 18, 1867 Blaine, Wash. 92 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,

Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Axelson, John Albert. 1891, 1893. ..Fitchburg, Mass. Ayer, Edw. Irving .IS83 Aug. 29, 1883·· Frankfort, Mich.

Bailey, Amos Judson 1871 Oct. 24. 1871 Seattle, Wash. Baird, John W 1872 May 22, 1872 Monastir, Turkey. Baker, Mons Samuel. : Northfield, Minn. Baldwin, David J. ,. r865 Nov. IO, 1865 Pueblo, Colo. Barnard, Elihu c. , 1866 Dec. 18,1866. . .. Whitewater, Wis. Barnes, Charles M r8SQ Sept. 16, r859 Chicago, Ill. Barnes, Henry E 1864 May 28, 1862 North Andover, Mass. Barrett, Edward It. ...187° Nov. 21, 1870...... Waterloo, la. Barrett,John P...... 1877 Dec. 21,1877 Normal, Ill.

Bartlett, D. W.... .1887 July 21t 1887. . .. Los Angeles, Cal. Bascom, George S 1870 June 20,1870. . .. Hankinson, N. D. Bassett, A. B.. " ..•...... 1887 Sept. 25, 1887. . Ware, Mass. Bates, George Latimer IB9I ..•.. Aug. 26, 1891 Africa. Beach, Edwin R.,.~ 1869 Sept. 21, 18&]...... Lexington, Ore. Beecher, Frederick W 1861 ...• Nov. 12,1861 ." Sodus, N. Y. Beecher, George H 1863 Oct. 26, 1864 _. Deceased. Benford, George 1881 .•.. Aug. 31,1$81 Standish, Mich. I Bengston, Gustaf.. 1891 Crenshaw, Pa. Benton, Ledyard E 1874 Nov. 19,1874...... Crete, Neb. Berg, John August. 1892...... Kewanee, Ill. Betts, Eben M...... t86g Sept. 19, 186q.. . Cleveland, O. Bidwell, John B 1874 June 17,1874 Decorah, Ia. Bill, A. Wesley .. " 1873 Sept. 9, 1873 Milwaukee, Wis. Billing, James 1886 _ Little Shasta, Cal. Bingham, Charles M 187° june 16, 1870., Day tonia, Fla. Bisbee, Marvin D 1874 Sept. 10, 1874 Hanover, N. H. Bixby, William Sumner ~894 1895 Severy, Kan. I. Bjorklund, Jabal). Emil . 1889 1890 Iron Mountain, Mich. Bjorklund, Ernst Victor 18g4 Nov. 15, 18Q6 Mankato, Minn. Bjcrnbom, Charles Alfred .. 18g2.. .. Quincy, Mass. Bjug e, Carl Bergthor 18g3 May 7,1896 Minneapolis, Minn. Black, Edward Henry 18g1 Jan. 3,1893 Bartholdo, S. Dak. Blackmer, Norbourn H 1883 May 2, 1883 Hollman, Neb. Blake, Daniel H r859 June' 9,1859 Deceased. Blish, William. Henry 1895 Aprii 18, 1895 Orange Park, Fla. Blodgett, George D 1861 May 8, 186r Deceased. Bormose, Niels Nielson t8g1 Nov. 1.9,1891 .••.••. Philadelphia, Pa. Borougbf, Wesley Alfred 1892 1892 Erwin, S. D. Bradshaw, John W 1874 Oct. 29,1874 Ann Arbor, Mich. I I CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 93

Name. Graduated. Ordained, Present Residence. Bray, 'William L. . 1861 Aug. 8,1861 . _." .Oskaloosa, Ia. Breckenridge, Daniel M 1869 Sept. 21, r86q... .. Mont Dora, Fla. Brereton.james Edwin. .1884 May I, 1884...... Waverly, lao " Bridgman, Frederick B ..... 1896 Dec. 4, 1&}6..... Spring Valley, Wis. Brobst, Flavius J...... ,879 July 4.1879...... Chicago, Ill. Brodie, Andrew M 18SS June 5,1888 _ Manistee, Mich. Brooks, Hans Anton 1895 May 27, 1896 Dunbar, Wis. Brooks, Jonas Gardner. . 18gS ,Wyanet, Ill. Bross, Harmon 1867 Sept. 1863 Lincoln, Neb. Brown, Richard 18C)6 1890 Minneapolis, Minn. Brown, T. Lincoln 1873 Sept. 2, I8n .. Chester Cross Roads.O. Brown, William James 18<}1 May 27, 18<}1••..... Mukwonago, Wis. Brown, Victor Frank 18<)3 July 6,1893 Strawberry Point, Ia. Bugge, John Pedersen 1894 .....•...... Burkholder, Abram Hess 1895 Madison, Wis. Burleigh, Benjamin Wade .. 1896 1896 Mitchell, S. D. Burling, James Perkins r893. . Sept. 14, 1893 Chicago, Ill. Burt, ]irah S 1860 Pittsfield, Ill. Burton, Nathan L 1877" June 19, 1871 Griggsville, III. Bush, Frederick W 187r May r6, 1871. Port Huron, Mich. Buss, William H r882 June 7, r882 Frernont, Neb. Butcher, William R 186l} May 15, 186l} ChandlervilJe, Ill. Butler, Elmer Wells I883 May 10,1883", Melbourne, Fla. • Buttner, Henry 1889 May 29,1889 McCook, Neb .

Cady, William Jay.. .18<)0 May 29,1890 Lake Geneva, Wis. Calhoun, Harry Campbell.. 1890 Aug. 27,189° Clifton, Ill. Cameron, Malcolm James .. 1896.... . Lynxville, Wis. Camfield, Louis Emerson 1891 July 22, IB91 Burnside, S. D. Campbell, Gabriel. 1868 Oct. 27,1868 Hanover, N. H. ,. Carlson, Eskil Magnus 1890 Los Angeles, Cal. Carter, Fernando E I8<}3 1885 Clear Lake, Ia. Cass, John W ..1863 May 11,1863 Deceased. Chamberlain, James A 1879 June 12, 1879 Newark, N.]. Champlin, Oliver P...... 1870 July 10,1870 Oberon, N. D. Chandler, Everett S.. . 18QO Jan. 7, 1887 Chicago, Ill. Chase, Edward R i871...... Deceased. Cheney, Russell L. .r876 Oct. 24, 1876 Janesville, Wis. Chester, Arthur r880 jan. r r, r887 Brooklyn,N. Y. Childress, John F I8<}O 1886 ..•..... Hillsborough, Ill. Chipperfield, George F r881 June 24, 188r. Malone, N. Y. Chittenden, Albert J 1874 Sept. 28, 1872 .•...... Miltriver, Mass. 94 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Christensen, Anders C 1895...... Clapp, Cephas F 1871 June 21, 1871 Forest Grove, Ore. Clark, Moulton N 1877 .june 20, 1877 Walworth, Wis. Clark, William G 1883. . Clinton, Wis. Clark, William J I869 Nov. 19, r&69 Western Springs, Ill. Clark, Victor Fremont 1883 July 10,.1883 Holdredge, Neb. Coate, Robert Manalcus 1895. J895 .. _ Canton, S. D. Cochran, William J8<)S 1885 Big Rapids. Mich. Cochrane, F. C 1880 June 30.1880 " Lincoln, Neb. Codington, George S I870 ...• July 1,1870 Deceased. Compton. Herbert Edgar 1892 July 20. 1892 Fessenden, N. D. Comstock,D. W 1864 June 5.I861 Omaha, Neb. Conrad, William J. 1889 Oct. 30, 1889 Ellsworth, Minn. Conrad. George Alfred 1891 June 23, ISqI Kingsley. lao Cook, Charles Hall 188.1 Sept. 15,1881.. .. Billings, Mont. Cooley, Harvey George ISq1 ••... June 4. 189I. Lake View, Ia. Corsbie, H. M I879 Aug. 31,1879 Woodworth, Wis. Corwin, Carl Henry 1895 Dec. 19, 18Q2 Ceneva.Hl. Cotton, Harry Alonzo 1888 April 27, 188q Graceville, Minn. Cragin, Charles c.. ... 186g Feb. 16, 1870 Sebastopol. Cal. Crawford, Matthew A 1878 April 2, 1879 Deceased. Crawford, O. D 1872 Nov. I, 1872 ...... • Pasadena. Cal. Crofts, Daniel Webster 1894 July 6, ISq4 A. B. C. F.1\'[. Cross, W. H 1870 june 29,1870 Saratoga. Cal. Croswell, Micah S 1868 April 21, 18&;1 Los Angeles. Cal. Cruzan, John Alexander 1871 Sept. 28, 1871 San Francisco. Cal. Curtis. Asher W 1868 July 2, 1868 Raleigh, N. C. Curtis, Gilbert A 1875 1876. . Killingworth, Conn. Curtis, William 'Willis 1873 Aug. to. 1873 Sendai, Japan. Cushing, Edwin Bascom 18g6 June 26, 18Q6 Yankton, S. D. Cushman, Charles Eben ISq4 July 12, 1895 Argentine, Kan. Cutler, Walter Adams 18g5 18g5 ...... ••.. Chenoa, Ill.

Dada, Edgar P 1864 July 1,1864 Hemmingford, Neb. Dahlgren, Joban Augustus .. 1894 Sept. 7, 1894 ...•...... Warren. Pa. Danforth, James R 1867 Jan. 2, 1868 Philadelphia, Pa. Daniels, Henry M 1861 June 25,1361 ...... •••• , .De Luz, Cal. Danielson, Anders 13g2 Whitehall, Mich. Danielson, Carl August 18g4 Waderstadt, Sweden. Dascomb, Harry Nutting 1896 Nov. 10, J3g6. West Pullman, Chicago. Davidson.E. W 1887 .•.. Dec. 8, 1887 Delavan, Wis. Davies, D. D 1887 May, 1887 Findlay, O. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEl\HNARV; 95

Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Davies, John. .. 18q6 · .. ···· Wales. Davis, Jerome D r8&) June I, 186<} Kyoto, Japan. Dawson, William E r884 Feb. 8,I884 ········Crete,1ll. Day, Ernest Everett... .r88g June 13, r88<} Mazon, Ill. Day, Warren F r866 May 2, 1866 ...•... Los Angeles, Cal. Day, William Horace I8g2 May 5, 18q2 .•...... Aurora, Ill. Dean, Edwin Blanchard 1893 June 29,1893 Wilmette, Ill. De Cow, Charles John.: 1896 June 30, 1896 · .. ··· ..Osseo, Wis. De Long, Arthur Henry. 1896 Chicago, Ill. Demarest, Sidney B 1869 Sept. 7,1869.' •...... Deceased. Denney, Wilson 1884 May 27,1884...... Ashland, Neb.' De Riemer, William E 1867 April 18, 1867 ··· . Aurora, Ill. Dettmers, Carl. 1895 18gS ···· Chicago, Ill. Dewey, Willis C 1877 May 29,1877 Mardin, Turkey. Dexter, Frank Norman 189° April 1,1885 Green Bay, Wis. Dibble, William Legget. 18<}5 June 26, 1&}4...... Winona, Minn. Dickenson, C. E 1863 June 2,1863...... Marietta, O. Dickenson, Samuel F 18&) June 9, 1870 Grand Junction, Colo. Dickerman, Josiah Pope 18g3 June I, 18<}1 Fairmont, Minn. Dickinson, William G 1873 June 14,1873.··.·.····.··· Deceased. Didriksen, David Martinius . 18<}2 July '3, 1892 Worcester, Mass. Didriksen, Sevrin Christian. 1889 .•.. Jan. 16, 1890 ...... •.. Hartford, Conn. Dlmberg, Per August. 1891 1894 Norfolden, Minn.

Dimon, Jacob V .. ;. 1884 May I, 1884 ·· Deceased. Dixon,Julian Howell 1871 Sept. 6,1871 Viroqua, Wis. Donaldson, David 1894 July 6,1894 Trenton, Neb. Dorn, William Hugh 18q3 Sept. 23, 1893 .c New Hampton, la. Douglass, Francis J 186g June 22,18&) ...... •.... Ames, Ia. Douglass, Newell French 1890.... 1889 ..•..... Eagle Grove, Ia. Douglass, Truman O I868 Oct. 28,1868 .....••.....• Grinnell. la. Doyle. Amos Ayres 1892 May 25,1887 Latona, Washington. Drew, Charles Edward 13q3 ' 1889 Farmington, Ill. Drum, John 18g4 . Durham, Benjamin 1861 MtVemon, N. Y. Durham, Henry 1863 Nov. 3,1864 .•• · .....•. Omaha, Neb. Duncan, John C 1877 Camden, Ala. Dunn, Charles W , .. 1888 July 19. 1888 Nashville. Tenn. Dymess, Christen T 1889 Dec. 4, 1890 Chicago, Ill.

Eddy, William David 188Q.... 18gO Norwood. N. Y. Edergarton, Foster Edgar .. 1864 Deceased. Edwards, Stephen 1885 Sept. 15. 1885 ...•.•.••• Hesperia, Cal. 96 'CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Eggan, Mons Johnson r8<}3.. . . . 1896.. . Moline, IlL Ekstrom, John Edward 1894 ...... Skien, Norway. Elledge, William Madison .. 1896. . r895· Overbrook, Kan, Ellingsen, Ivan Ludwig 1890.... Dec. 7, 1892. . . . . Pawtucket, R. 1. Elliott, William Albert. 1896 Grand Lodge, Mich. Engstrom, Alfred Peter 1892 _.. 1895 Spencer Brook, Minn. Enlow, Charles Egbert r8QI Dec. 15, r891. . .. Crystal Lake, Ill. Ensign, Frederick G 1864...... Chicago, Ill. Evans, Samuel E r867 April IS, r867 Deceased. Evans, Thomas 1865.... 1885 Racine, Wis. Evans, David Ellis.. . 1892 Larchwood, Ia, Evans, John Edward. . r893 Aug. 16, 1892 Henry, Ill. Eveland, Samuel. 1884 June, 1884.. Eagle Mills, Ark. Evison, Albert 1891 April 23, ISgl _ Dickinson. N. D. Ewell, Edwin 1891 Jan. 18,1888 Clarion, Ia. Excell, William 1894...... Clayton. N. Y. Ezekielian, Sennachenb V .. 18gl Chicago, Ill.

Farnworth, Arthur 1893 June 25. r893 Nebraska City, Neb. Farquhar ..R. W I887 Aprii 1,1887 Pullman, Wash. Fay,OsmerW 1863 July 2, 1867 Chicago, Ill. Feemaster, Paul S 1867 Nov. 25, 1869 Fulton, Kan. Fellows, Charles Baxter 1884 June 23, 1878 Walker. Min-n. Ferguson, John Benjamin I8q6 .. Ferner, John W 1876 June 17.1876 St. James Park, Minn. Ferris, Hiram J 1876 Sept. 7.1876 Columbus, Wis. Ferris, Walter Lorenzo 1883 May 10, 1880..... Cherokee.Ta. Fifield, James William 1893 Feb. 27, r895 Chicago, Ill. Filian, George H 1882. 1882... Marsovan, Turkey. Fisk, Franklin Luther. 1883 Nov. 20,1883. . Elkader, Ia. Fonda, Jesse Lawrence 1873 Sept. 16, 1873 Providence, Ill. Forbes, Charles Andrew 1891 Aug. 4,1891... . Seneca. Kan. Forbes, Harry Lincoln 1893 May 1893. . .. Kansas City, Mo. Fowle, Hanford 18.q6 June 18,1866 Perry, la. F ox, Frank 1895 June 17, 1896 Three Oaks, Mich. Frame, Ezra Ebenezer 18.86 May 12, 1886 Fort Wayne. Ind. Fredenhagen, Edward A I889 April 7, t Sco Rock Falls, Ill. French. Charles Leonard 1896 June 25. 1896. . Providence, Ill. Freuder, Samuel. 1894 Dec. Ig. 1Sg4. . . , .. Frost, Merle Arthur 18g6...... S~blette, Ill.

Gallagher, William, Jr ...... 1874 Dec. I. 1873 East Hampton. Mass.

Gamer, Alexander Cornell .. 1891 June II, t891 Mobile, Ala. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 97

Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Gates, Caleb F. .1881 .. June 1,1881. .Herpoot, Turkey. Gates, Herbert Wright. IS94. . Chicago, III. Gearhart, Charles Dennis .. 189° .... june 4,189°. . Pierce, Neb. Gilbert, C. M 1881.. Nov. 1,1881. . Deceased. Gillespie Thomas 1867 Nov. ro, 1867. . Kenosha, Wis. Gilmore, Daniel W.... .1875. .Jan. 22, 1876 Menominee, Wis. Gilmore, William Crawford 1895 June 6,1895 Valley Springs, S. D. Gimblett, William Henry r891 June II. r891. . .Valley City, N. D. Goddard, John c. r88I. June 24,1881 Salisbury, Conn. Goodell, Henry M 1874 Dec. 21, 1876 San Diego, Cal. Goodrich, Edward P 1870 0ct. 1,1870.. ..Ypsilanti, Mich. Goodsell, Dennis. . 1879 Oct. 2, 18n Lodi, Cal. Gould, John Sidney 1894 Oct. 17, 1894. . Wichita, Kan Graham, John j. G 1894 Aug. 2, 18g4 Huntley, Ill. Grange, Wallace Sumner 1892. . Wheaton, Ill. Granger, John L. . 1866 july 12,1866 Prescott, la. Grauer, O. C. . .1887 June 22,1887 Chicago, III. "" Gray, William J.. .r888. 1888 Everett, Wis. Green, George Edmund r892 July q, r892 Canova,S.D. Greenlees, Charles Andrew. 1889. 18Sg Lamar, Mo. Gregorian, G. H. .1887. . Yorgat, Turkey. Groop, Anders. . . lS91 July 2, r&)1 Fitchburg, Mass. Guild, Rufus B.. . 1864 Nov. 3, 1864. . Deceased .

.;l. Gullander, Lewis 1889. 1889... Bayfield, Wis. Gullander, Paul. .1891. . Sweden. Guyton, Jacob 186g Aug. 24, r86g. . .. Pittsville, Wis.

Haarvig, John Olaf 1882 Oct. 13,1883 Allston, Mass. Hadley, Willis Augustus r886 April, 1878... . Lynn, Mass. Haigh, J. G 1887 Oct. 7, 1887 Millbank, S. Dak. J!l Halbersleban, Henry C 1884 July 10, 1884.' .. Irvington, Neb. Halbert, Charles Thomas IS96 Sept. 8,1896.. .. Yankton, S. D. Halbo, Peter Ing ebrigsten .. 189f . . California. Hall, George Daniel. .1894. 1895 Woodstock, Conn. HaJI. Hedley Arsene . .1895. . . Chicago, Ill. Hall, Martin S.... . I871 June 15,1871... . Oneida. Ill. Hancock, Charles (861 June 5, I86r. . ..Denmark, Ia. ~ Hand, Leroy 5 1868 .. June 18,1868 Omaha, Neb. Hanford, S. I...... r887 Dec. 28, 1887 Aurora, Neb. Hansen, Charles John 1893 June jo, 1896 Komstad, S. Dak. Hansen, Ivar Marius.... l&jO. . : Chicago, Il1. Harbaugh, Hiram Wallace 1879 July 8,1879 Braidwood, Ill. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SElIllNAR\'. 98 Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence, Harbeck, Edward Vincent." 1892. . . Detroit, Mich. Hardy, Vitellus M t869 .. .c jan. 31,1872. . Randolph,Vt, Harper, E. T I887 .. .c june 13,1888... ..Chicago, Ill. !J Harrah, Charles C 187° Aug. 3,187°...... Newton, la. Harrison, Henry Samuel 1883 Dec. 18, 1884· Deceased. Harrison, James , r868 Dec. 17, r868. . .. Oscaloosa, Ia. Harrison, James Kirtland 1885. .. Feb. 26, 1886 San Francisco, Cal. , Harrison, Norman.... .1895 June 30 Pleasanton, Mich. Hartley,D.N.. ..1887 Dec. 1887 la. Harvey, Charles A 1861 Deceased. ~ Haskin, Spencer Carlyle 1894 Sept. 10,1892 Chicago. Ill. Haun,George 1892 April, r.892 Madison. Wis. Hayward, Charles Edward .. 1896...... East Fairfield, Vt. Healey, Sullivan Scott 1893 .... May 26. Chicago, Ill. Hedberg, Emil Olson 1894...... Providence, R. I. Hedlund, Axel. 1895...... Ludington, Mich. Hegner, Herman Frederick.rxcg .. April 6,1896. . Chicago, Ill. Heinzelmann, Henry Wm .. 1891...... Michigan City, Ind. ~ Hejinian, Oarabed Aram IB9o.... . Chicago. Henrickson, Jobn Matthias. 1895...... Orange, Mass. ~ Henrickson, Karl Fred'k IB96 Quincy, Mass. Herbert, Joseph , 1885 June 25, 1885 Royalton, Wis. Herloev, Rasmus 1891 Chicago, Ill. Hetland, John 1892 Chicago, 111. t Hibbard, Charles 186q Sept. 21, 186q. . Fairmount, Neb. Hicks, Frank B 1888 Oct. 16,1888.. . .. Lyons, Ia. Higley, George T 1861 May 31,1861 Ashland, Mass. Hildreth, Edward 1861 Dec. 30,1862 Los Angeles, Cal. Hllkerbaumer, Richard 1888 June 2,1887 Sutton, Neb. Hill, Dexter D 186q June I, 186q Los Angeles, Cal. Hill, Virgil Benedict 18g4.... 1894 Waucoma, [a. # Hilliard, Samuel Mullen 1891...... Vincentown, N. J. '" Hinckley, William H 1877 Dec. 20, 1876 Deceased. Hitchcock, Alverus Nelson. 188S Feb. 1887 Chicago.. Ill. Hjortsvang, Engel August's. 1890 Fort Dodge, [a. Holbrook, David L 1877 July 19, 1877 ~.. Fond du Lac, Wis. Holcombe, Gilbert T I875 June 22,1875 Kalamazoo, Mich. Holmes, Otis Halbert.. 18q6 Cresco, Ia. Holway, Theodore Tbomaa.f Sco May 14, 18g6 St. Louis, Mo. t Hooker, Edward T 1867 June 17,1868 Deceased. Hopkins, William Henry 1895 May 13, 1895 Chicago, HJ. Horine, Stephen Davis 1893.... . 1890 Ogden, Ia. CHICAGO THEOLOG1CAL SEMINARY. 99

Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Houldlng, Horace...... 1886 May 12,1886. ..Seattle, Wash. Houston, Albert Sturges. ..1881 May I, 1882...... Indianola, Neb. Hubbell, Fred Manning. .1896 May 27.... Belvidere, Ill. .. Hughes, Isaac c...... 1873 Sept. 21, 1873... . Deceased . Hulbert, Jay Munsell .. 1892 May 1,1893...... Clinton,la. Huleen, John Johnson. . I89P. .. . Chicago, Ill. Humphrey, C. c...... 1861 .... June 6, 1861. . . . Deceased. Humphrey, William B 1896...... Melvin, Ill. THunt, Theodore c. 1880 Sept. 22, r880 Eau Claire, Wis. .... Hunt, William Sherman 1890 -.June 24, r890 Park City, Utah. Hunter, George Francis .. 1884 Apri125, r884...... Deceased. Hunter, "V. c.. ..r887 June 21, r887 Lamberton, Minn. Hurd, Alva Ansel... .1871 Mar. 21, r871 Vancouver, Wash.

Ingraham; Alexander MillerI8¢ . .. Chicago, Ill. Isaacs, William...... r893 June 25,1893. .. Verdon, Neb.

Jackman, George William .. 1890 June 29, 1886 Blooming-ton, Wis. Jackson, Frank Dyer 1894 Apri127, 1895. ..Sutton, Neb. Jacobs, Henry 1870 Sept. 22, r870. jaggar, Edwin L...... 1861 Mar. 6, r862 West Hartford, Conu. James, George Watkin 18<)2 ApriI29, 1892 Creighton, Neb. Jamison, Henry Winfield 1894 Aug. 15, 1894 Beresford; S. Dak. Jeffery, Frankiin' Ellsworth.I8go Aug. 26,18<)0 Indianapolis, Ind. Jenkins, Owen M. .. 1882.... . 1876 Chardon, Ohio, Jernberg, R. A...... 1887 .... Oct. 4. 1887. . Chicago, Ill. johanson, johan' .. 18.90... . Finland, Johnson, Andrew...... 188c). . Joliet, Ill. johnson.Johannes Efraim E2.1&p. . Duluth, Mich. Johnson, John Edward 1890... . .Campel!o, Mass. Johnson, John Jonas 1&}2. . 1895. . Chicago, Ill. Johnson, John Peter 1895. . . . . Commonwealth, Wis. Johnson, Edward Gottfried. 1893. . . . 18<)3.. . . Odebolt, la. Jones, David D 1875...... Deceased.' Jones. Lemuel. 1864 April 20, 1865. . Syracuse, N. Y. Jones, Robert Griffith 1891 July. 14, 1891. Minneapolis, Minn. Josephson, Hans Ferdinand.rgoa . Dec. 23, I8c)S Clintonville, Wis .

.-e Kaye, Alexander S 1888 May 3,1888 Brodhead, Wis. '7tKeen, Lyman 5 1879 June 19,1879 Bremen, Ind. -I-- Kent, Laurence Gilbert 1&}2 March, 1887 Muscatine, Ia. Ker~rt Alfred 18q6 1886 Rock Falls, Ills. "Name changed to johan Johanson Lundell. IName changed to Johannes J. Seth. - roo CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Khungian, Toros Bedros .... 1894...... Chicago, Ill. Kildsig, [ens Jensen. ..1889. . Brooklyn, N. Y. , Kirkpatrick, John Erwin .. 1895 May 24. 1895 Seabrook, Kan. Kirk, Robert...... 1874 Sept., 1874.. Springfield, S. D. Knobel, Godfrey C. ..1875 April I I, 1875. . Chicag-o, Ill. Knodell, James R. . 1879· .. Tabor, Iowa. Knutson, Henry Steven Von Mehren 1894 .. Chicago, Ill. Kolmos, Jesse jessen.. . .. , I8Q6. .. 18q6.. . . Chicago, Ill.

Lamb, Samuel George. .1893. ..1879.. . Highland, Cal. Landon, George M. .1868 May, 1868 Monroe, Mich. Langdale, Thomas Guy r891 Dec., 1891. . De Srnet, S. D. Lange, John Gutheil. 1885 Nov. 18, 1885. . Leigh, Neb. Larkin, Ralph Baxter 1S95 June 5, 1895 Mardin, Turkey. Larsen,Anton 1895 Jan. 27· 1896 Merrill, Wis. Larson, Carl John...... r895.. . 1895 Woburn, Mass. Lathrop, Stanley E ..... , ... r870 .... Dec. 22, 1870...... Ashland, Wis. Lay, Corliss Wilkes. . .. rS9o...... Yankton,S, D. Ledin, Charles J. Kristian .. r8g1 Feb. 28, r895 New Haven, Conn, Leonard, Arthur Eastman .. r895 May 7, 1895. . Forrest, '111. 'Lewis, Edwin N 1862 Oct. 14, ]862... . Chicago,IlI. Lewis, T. George , 1887 July 29, ISS7.. .. Powell, S. D. Libby, Edgar Herbert. 18g1. .juce 25, 1891... . .St. Louis, Mo. Lindeg ren, Oscar 18q3. . Bridgeport, Conn. Lindgren, Sven Olaf Oscar. 1892. . Kingbury, Cal. Lindquist, August Johnson .. r896.:. . Naugatuck, Conn. Lloyd, George 1892.. . 1884 Huntington, West Va. Lloyd, Rhys R.. . 1887 May 12, J887 Oakland, Cal. Lloyd, William Webster I889.. . _. . . . Chicago, Ill. Losey , John B. . . 1896 . . Chicago, Ill. t Lundberg, Albert... 1896...... Gottenberg, Neb. Lundell, Olaf Johnson 1896. . Hallock, Minn. Lundin, John Bernhard.. .18g5. . Omaha, Neb. Lundgren, Charles [oban . .1891 . Keokuk, Ia. Lyman, Henry Martyn ..... 1892. . ... 1892. .. . . ". Chicago, Ill. Lyon, Frank Emory .. 1891 .. J891 Madison. Wis.

Manavian, G. Mayramkool. 1893.. . _.. Chicago, Ill. ~ Marcelius, David 18gS . . Cleveland, O. Marsh, Charles A 1880 Nov. 10, 1882 Deceased. Marsh, Charles E 1867 Oct. 13, 1868 Lawn Ridge, Ill. Marsh, George Daniel. 1871 July 1872.. Phili ppopolis, Bulgaria. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 101

Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Marsh, Hammond Levi 1890...... •.. 1&)2. . .. Oneida, Kan. ., Marsh, Wilson jep tha 1895.... . 1891 .. : Alcester, S. D. Marshall, John Wilson I8qI Dec. 7, 1892 Portage, Wis. Martin, Samuel Alexander .. J8S4 Oct. 21,1884...... Rowan,la. Matson, Albert ,. 1871. . Nov. 18, 187.1...... Topeka, Kan. May, Oscar G 1870 June 21, 1870 Berkley, Cal. McArthur, H. G 1859 Aug. 25, r859 Deceased. McCulloch, Oscar C : 1870 Oct. 19,1870 Deceased. McKnight, Julius Monroe 1891. . Chamois. Mo. McLean, Alexander 1880 June I, J881 Washington, D. C. McLean, Thomas David 1893 June 25, 18<)3 Prescott, Arizona. McQuarrie, Neil Phail 18q4 July II, 1S93 Hilisborough, N. D. Mears, Charles Leon 1896 June 23, 1896 Excelsior, Minn. Merrill, Charles Wilbur 1873 Oct. 29,1873 St. Paul, Minn. Meske, Fred Louis. . 18gI June 12, 1891 Prescott, Wis. Meyer, Adolph Charles r885 May 27, 1885 Deceased. Miles. Arthur. . 18Q2 Sept. 3, 1891 Elmwood. Ill. Millard, Watson B. ..1874 June 18.1874 St. Paul, Minn. Millard, William Barrett. .. 1895 r895 New London, Wis. Miller, John Wood.. ..1889 r872 '•...... Melvin, Ill. Miller, Richard.. . .1873 Dec 23,1873 Milton, Wis. Miller, W. Claudius. . .. i880 June 15,1884 Decatur, 111. Millerd, Norman A. ..1862 June 26, 1861. . Chicago, Ill.

~, Mills, Charles Lawrence 1892 ...• Aug. 29.1892 Clay Center, Kan. Mills, Harlow S. 1877 June 5,1877. . Benzonia, Mich. Mirick, Edward A J86g Sept. 19,1869 Dryden, N. Y. Montgomery, John A. ..1866 June IS, 1866. . Chicago. Ill. Moore, Charles Dayton. .1892 Aug. 29, 1892.. . Princeton, Minn. More, Edwin, Jr.... . 189T. . 189°. . Princeton, Ill. Morrill, Stephen S 1859 May 12,1859. . Deceased. "f Mcrsrad, Eric Olsen.. .1889...... Wittenberg, Wis. Moses,Albert Curtiss 1892 0Ct. 3,1893. . Byron, Ill.

Nelson, Andrew Peter. . . . 1890, March I, 1895 . Lowell, Mass. Nelson, George 'William .... 1873 Sept. 10, 1873...... Deceased. Nelson, Gustave Adolph' .. 1890. . Garburll, India. Nelson, John 1891...... Vermillion, S. D. Nelson, John William, 1895...... Aurora, Mo. Nelson, Nels Isaac 1890...... Wood Lake, Wis. Newell, Horatio B. 1887 Aug: 25, 1887 Niigata, Japan. Newell, Arthur Frost.. 1893 Nov. 28, 1~4 Lincoln, Neb. Newlands, Robert William. 1892 Sept. 13, r8g2.. . Chicago, Ill.

I Name changed to Gustave A. Hamilton. 102 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEtlHNARY.

Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Nilson, Carl Amandus 1889... _ rSco . . Oakland, Cal. Nilson, Nils Fromholdt. 1893 .Cbariton, la. Nobis, Lewis B.... . ,1888 .july 17,1888 , Cashton, Wis. Noble, Frederick Perry 1889 _ Chicago, Ill. Norcross, Lanson P 186<;) Jan. 26,1870.. . Wisconsin. Nordlund. Anders August.. 18<)5 May 14, r895. .Georgetown, Conn. Noren, Oscar rSco. . . . .Deceased. ! Norrnann, John August' A .. 18g3 . . Chicago, Ill. Northcote, Theodore C 1875 May '3, 1875 Toledo O.

Norton, Frank B.... .1864 July 24,1864 · .c Deceased. Norton, James 5 18&) Deceased. Norton, Stephen Allison. 1881 Oct. 6, r881 San Diego, Cal. Noyes, Mortimer 1. S 1871 . Deceased.

Oakey, James 1875 Oct. 3r, 1875.. ..Zumbrota, Minn. Ogilvie, David M ,1888 June 18,1888. . Oakland,la. Olds, Otis Calvin , 1890 May 9, I8go ..Cusibuirtachie, Mexico, Olson, Constantin., 1890 189° Chicago, Ill. Olson, Nils OIoL 1893 Crompton, R. I. Olson, Olaf. 1894 New Richmond, Wis. Orr, James Burwash 1894 San Francisco, Cal. Orth, Philip Andrew 1894 r888 ' .. Davenport, Ia. Osgood, Lucian Elmer 1891 June 9, IB9r. .. Union Grove. Wis. Ostling, Carl August. 18q4. . Boone, Ia. Ostrom, J. Oscar August 1889. .1889...... Chicago, Ill.

Packard, Nahum Luther, .. 1886 June 22,1886...... Buffalo,la. Paddock, George A 1868 Aug. 20,1868...... Deceased. Palmer, Orange Stephen 1886 Sept. 16, 1886. . .Chicago, III. Palmquist, Aron Evald 1894 Minneapolis, Minn. Parker, Homer Joseph 1873 Sept. 16,1883 Kingfisher, Okla. ~ Parker, John D. .. r865 Aug. 16, 1865...... San Diego, Cal. Parr, John H 1882 May 18,1882... . Chicago, Ill. Parsons, Charles. .1894 Sept/c. 1894.. . Webster, S. D. Paul, Benjamin Franklin 1893 . 18q6. . Cannon Falls, Minn. Payne, Charles Albert. 1885 May 20, 1885.. . Berlin, Wis. Pearse, Franklin Finch 1883 June 20,1883. . Nordhoff, Cal. Pedersen, Jens...... 18gs March 16, 1896 Elk Horn, Ia. Peel, Gustaf Edward' '" . 18g3 Chicago, Ill. Petersen, Peter.. .1894 June 3°,1895 Grand Rapids, Mich. Peterson. Anders Oscar.. .1894 Aspen, Colo. Peterson. Fritz Emil. r8g3. . 1894 Woburn, Mass. "Name changed to Gustaf E. Plhl. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 103

Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Peterson, Carl Johan 1893. . Sept. 26, 1894. . East Berkshire, Vt. Peterson, Gustaf Theodore. 1891 ". .. Pilot Mound, Ia. Peterson.johannes Jonathan 1891. .Ironwood, Mich. Phillips, William Irving 1876 Sept. 1,1876 Chicago, Ill. Pierce, Lucius M 1888 July 27,1888... . Riceville,Ia. Pierce, William 1894. . .. Highmore, S. D. Pinkerton, Myron "VV (871 Aug. 1871.... . Deceased. Platt, Dwight Henry. ..1894 Nov. IS, 1894...... Franklin, Neb. Pollard, Samuel Worcester .. 1885 May 7, 1885. Postville, Ia. Pritchard, 'William Suttle ... 18gS... ..Oneida, Ill. Puggard, Thomas.. . .1894.... Chicago, Ill. Putnam, Samuel P. .1868.. . .. Deceased.

Ralph, 'William James C .. r894...... r889. .. Mazomanie, Wis. Ramser, Jacob...... 1886 July 3,1885. ..Crete, Neb. Randall, Frederick Daniel.. r8go 1890 North Adams, Mich. Ransom, Charles Newton .. I889 Jan. r7,I89o. . . .Natal, S. Africa. Read, James Lee...... 1895. . April 18, 1&)5. . . Medford, Okla. Reed, Charles Francis 1873 .. June 1,1874 Pierre, S.D. Reed, Myron W I866 July ro,I866. .Denver, Colo. Reese, John George _ r89r . . ... O. Resner, Andrew K r889 June 6, r889 .. ' ..Manning,Ia. Rexford, George W...... 1891. . April rI, 1888...... Sycamore, Ill. Rice, August M...... 1873 Dec. 17, r873. . . . . Sturbridge, Mass. Richards, J. P. . 186r Aug, 13. r86r . .Deceased. Richardson, DavidA 1888 May 3. r888 Grand Haven. Mich. Richardson, Frank Hervey .. 1894...... 1894...... Chatham, O. Richardson, John Lincoln .. 1890' . April 24, I8ga. . ... Deceased. Richardson, Henry Martyn. r892. .. Oct. 26, r892. . Neponset. Ill. Ricker, A. E. . .. 1888 Sept. 18, r888. ..Chadron, Neb. Rigby, William Edward .... r896 Sept. 24, r896. .. Kewanee. Wis. Riggs, Alfred L...... 1862 Nov. 4,1863. Santee, Neb. Riggs, Thomas L.... .1872 Jan. 17, 1873. .Oabe, S. D. Rindell, Gilbert, Jr... .. r874 Oct. 29, r874. .. Chicago, Ill. Risser, H. A. . ... 1887. . Dec. 9, r887 .... Merriam Park, Minn. Robbins, H. H ..... _. _. .. .1874 July 28, r874. . Grinnell, la. Robinson, Oliver Theron ... r89s April r8, 1895.. . . Perry, Okla. Rogers, Arthur Joseph.. .r894 [uue 15,1894.. . Columbus. Neb. Rogers, Charles H 1877 July II, r877. . Kenosha, Wis. Rohland, A. W 1887...... Chicago, Ill. Rollins, George Sherman 1&)2. .. Oct. 28, 1892 Davenport, Ia. Rood. Francis Dwight.. .1886 .... July 3,1886 Avon Park, Fla • '°4 CHICAGO THEOLOGIC:AL SElIIINARY. Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Rood, Herbert Hamlin 18¢. . ... 1892. . . Downer's Grove, Ill. Rood, John Simeon 1'894 iSept. 28, 1887 . Chicago, Ill. Root, Barnabas Walker r873 .. / Nov. 1874...... Deceased. Rosendahl, Martin.... . rS90 .. J. Christiana, Norway. Russell, Frank Horace ..... 1894. /. . Dec. 18, 1895. . Kerwin, Ken.

Safford, Albert Walker.. ..1871 Aug. 2, 1872. .. . Chicago, III. Samuel, Robert. _ 1859.. Nov. 3,1859 Brewster, Mass. Sanborn, Daniel L r890 June 24,189°...... Chicago, Ill. Sanborn, Fred Leslie 1890 r885 Yorkville, Ill. Sargent, Moses F...... 1879 June 30, 1879 Deceased. Sattler, John 1888 June 2,1887 Tyndall, S. D. Saunders, Clarendon M 1867 April 19, 1867...... Deceased. Sawyer, Stowe 1883 June 24, 1883 .. South Milwaukee, Wis. Sayyadab, Khaleel Wabbeh.raca . Scarrow, David Henry r891 ...... Topeka, Kan. Schlechter, Jacob Henry 1889. Chicago, Ill. Schwab, E. F 1887 May 20, r887. . .. Buda, Ill. Seaberg, Carl Otto 1896. Sears, Henderson W r89!. .. '. Moberly, Mo. Seccombe, Charles Horace .. 1895 .... April 25, 1896...... Sibley, Ia. Sewell, Benjamin Franklin. 1895. . Whiling, Ind. Shepherd, Samuel. . .1882.. June 13, 1882 M aquoqueta, Ia. Shinn, Robert F.... . 1865 Sept. 15, 1868. . Deceased. Sherrill, Dana.. . . . 1873 June 24, 1873. . . Mazon, Ill. Shull, Gilbert Leroy. .1883 June 29, 1883.. . Baxter, Ia. Simmons, H. c... .1872 May 8, 1872. . Fargo, N". D. Simonsen, Johannes. 1889.. . Blair, Neb. Skeels, Henry M.. .1876 June 29, 1876. . Harmon, Colo. Skenrlebury. William H .... 1876 July 7,1875.. .Lake Odessa, Mich. Smith, Andrew J .. 1874 July 1,1874... Tacoma, Wash. Smith, Augustin T. . .1866. Deceased. Smith, David Orris. . 1886. .June 23, [886. . Franklin, Neb. Smith, Emerson F 1875 Aug. [2, 1875. . Oswego, Kan. Smith, Frederick H... .. t877 Oct. 30,1877.. ..N. Cambridge, Ill. Smitb, George.. . 1867 Jan. 20, 1868. .. Whitewater, Wis. Smith, George Le Grand 18g2~ June 9,1892...... Chicago, IJI. Smith, James F.. .1873 May 6,1873...... Lowell, Ind. Smith, Orville S...... 1874 Nov. 4,1874 Fond du Lac, Wis. Smith, Simon Peter.. . 1879 ApriI22, 1883 Jackson, Miss. Smith, Zwingle Henry.. .189[ 189° Hutchinson, Minn. Snelling, Alfred 1888 Mayt 9,1888 Ruk, Micronesia.

I ______~~~L ,

I CH1CAGO THEOLOGICAL SENIINARY, '°5 Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Snyder, Henry C. . r893 1886. Addison, Mich. Soderquist, Carl John. . . 1&)5. . Chicago, Ill. Soderholm, Henry 18go Nov. 18, 1892. . Chicago, Ill. Soderman, Carl August 1~2. . Star Prairie, Wis. Solberg, Aksel Herman 1896 Dec. 10,18¢. . ... Lowell, Mass. Southgate, Benjamin Marsh.18g6 Sept. 22, 1893...... Evanston, Ill. Spangler, George Brinton 1896 June 23,1896...... " Ivanhoe, Ill. Spelman, Henry Obel r8go June 20, rSqo . . Edgerton, Wis. Spooner, Arthur 189° .. Oct. 7,1887. . .. Deceased. Sporrong, Axel Gabriel. 1892. . Sioux City, Ia. Sprague, Elmer Ellsworth .. r893 ... Oct. 3, 1893. . Farnam, Neb. Stadshaug, Ole E...... 1883. . Montevideo, Minn. Stetson, Reuben Kidder r895 .... April 12, 1895 New Decatur. Ala. Stevens, Julius Merle 1896. . Morton Park, Ill. Stewart, Willie Ernest M 1894 June '9, r895...... Streator, Ill. Stockwell, Cyrus Kellogg 1896 June 2, r896. . Litchfield, Mich. Stone, Ira Davenport. 1894 June 12, 1894. . .. Plainfield, Ill. Storm,Julius E.. . 1875 June 9, r875. . ... Springfield, Neb. Stotts, James Uriah. . r894 June 6, r893" . Chicago. Ill. Stough, Henry Wellington .. 18q6 June 2. r896. . .. Oak Park, Ill. Strain, Horace Leslie 1896 June 16,1896 Halle a S. Germany. Stratton, Samuel F , 1868 Sept. 24, r868. . .. Deceased. Strong, Dwight Ansel rsoo . . 1890 So. Manchester, Conn. Suber, Carl johan 1896.. . Kalgan, China. Sunde Ole Martinus r890. . Walsund, Norway. Sundqvist, Erik Hjalmar 1891. Galesburg, Ill. Sveinbjornson, Arnabjarni .. 1878. . . .. Reykjarvik, Iceland. Svenson. Gustaf Adolph .... r896. .. Middleton, Conn. Swanson, Isaac John Noble. r893 .... Feb. I7,18C)6...... Lima, O. Swenson, Fridolf Emanuel.. r894. . .. Sierra Leone, "YV. Africa.

Tade, Ewing 0...... 186l .... Sept. 4, 1861...... Avalon. Cal. Tangemann, Gottlob David. 1893. . Sept. 26,1893...... Fairmont, Neb. Tanner, Allan Robert ..... 1893 May 9, r894.. . .. Pueblo, Colo. Taylor, Charles Barnabas .. 1885 Sept. r, r885 Fontanelle. Ia. Taylor, John G...... 1872. .Jan. 9, r873· Santa Cruz, Cal. Teuber, Adolph A. C 1891. .Nov. 7, 18g2. . Clay, Ja. Thain, Alexander R. . . . .1870 .... Oct. 17, r870. Chicago.Tn. Tharaldsen, Charles T... .1893. . . Thayer-Carmi C 1867 ApriI18, J867 . ..Clifton Springs. N. Y. Thing, Milo P. Jewett r884 July 2,1884. . ... Chesterfield, III. Thisted, Peter Peterson 1890 .. . .. Gratinger, la. 106 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEIIUNARY.

Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Thomas, Carl Nicholas 1889. . . 1890... .West Burlington, lao Thomson, A. W 1880 Oct. 20, 1880.. . Medina, Ohio. Thoren, Bengt John. . . . 1894...... Pawtucket, R. I. Tibbetts, Dallas David 1873, Mar. IS. 1881. Miles, Ia.

Tedd.Quintus C I879 .. .c Dec. 23.1879...... Tabor,la. Tompkins, James 1867 April 24, 1867...... : Chicago, Ill. I Tcmblorn, August. Ferd I896 jamestown, N. Y. ;! Towle, Chas. A _ 1869 May 29,',1869.... . Grinnell, la. Townsend, Lewis Asher 1895 Mar. 26, 1895.-...... Chicago, Ill. I Tracey, Isaac B... .1894 Grand Forks. N. D. Traudt, Adam I~I Olobeville, Colo. Traut, George Albert 1890 Mar. 25,1892 Centralia, Kan. Trower, William George 1893 Oct. 24, 1893 Hutchinson, Minn. Tuttle, Harmon Bascom .. 1873 Jan. 20, 1873 St. Charles, Minn.

Udd, John . .I~s .. July 2,1896 Worcester, Mass.

Van Noorden, Emanuel 1871 .Oct. 1873 ... Buenos Ayres, S. America. Vall Wagner, AllenJ 1873 Oct. 13, 1873...... Carthage, "i.,.[o. Vestlund, John Magus 1894 ...... South Bend, Ind. Viden, John Edward I~O. . 189°. . .. Collinsville, Conn. Vogel, Albert.Hans 18q6 . . Chicago, Ill. Volentine, Thomas J 187° Oct. 13. 1870 .. . .Boston, Mass. Vormsborg, [ens. C. P. . 189°...... 18'93· .... Danesbrog, Neb.

Wainwright, G. W 1862 May 22, 1862. .. Deceased. Walden, Edward Anderson 18g6 . · . Malmo, Sweden. Wallace, David 1894 Aug. 22,1894 . . Troy, Vt. Ward, Frank Gibson 1894. ·Halle, Germany. Ward, H. Q I887 June 3°,1887 .. ·Lake Charles, La. Warner, Charles Campbell. 1884 Feb. 24, 1885 . · . Florence, Colo. !:J Warner, William Joel 1894...... Amboy, II\. Waterman, A. B... .186c) June 28,186<) .. · . Greggsville, Ill. Waterman, William A 1867 Feb. 12,1868 . · Chicago, Ill. Watson, Charles Elliott 1894. . .. i883 . . Danvers, Ill. .Weage.Edward Densmore. 1884 ]une 19,1884 . · . Paso Robles, Cal. Webber, Berthold Lorenzo .. 18q4. . 1894. .. Aurelia.Ie- Webb, Stephen W. .1869 April 19,187° .... . Deceased. Weckbacber, George 1891. . . Germany. Wegener, Carl JohanAlex .. 1896 . i Wellman, Frederick C ..... I8qS April 18, 189S Bailundu, W.Africa. Wells, George H...... 1867 Oct. 1, 1867 Dover, Ill. I

, I CHICAGO THEOLOGJCAL SEMINARY. '°7 Name. Graduated. Ordained. Present Residence. Wells, Spencer R. . 1867 April 17, 1867...... Deceased. West, Lester L. . 1878 Nov. 30, r878. . Winona, Minn. Wheeler, Charles H 1867 Deceased. Wheeler, Frederick 1861 Feb. 18,1862 Deceased. Wheeler, Frederick Sharon.f Scc ~...... Oconomowoc, Wis. Whitcomb, William Albert..t896 Oct. 14,1896 Ada, Minn. White, George E 1887 Sept. 14. I887 Marsovan, Turkey. Whitelaw, James D r887 June 20,1887. .Cummings, N. D. Wiard, H. De Forest. . . r878 Nov, II, r878. . . . .Chicago, Ill. Wideberg, Claes John r&}5...... Arnot, Pa. Wilcox, Frank Glen 1&}3 Jan .. 5, ,890.. . Mason City, lao Wilcox, Seth M r875 Dec. 28, r875...... Manson, lao Winchester Benjamin S .:', 1895. ..Halle a Saale, Germany. Williams, Edward M 1868 Feb 12,186q. . .. Yankton,S. D. Willett, Mahlon 1873 June 4,1877 Decorah, Ia. Wilson, Henry...... 1876 .. Jan. 4,1877. ..Hartwick,la. .May 5, 1&)1 Indianapolis, Ind ן{&Wilson, John Wilbert I Wilson, William .. _. . ..1886 April, 1871...... Deceased. Wood, Charles F.. ..1887 June 20,1887... .. Vineland, N. J. Woolworth, William Sage .. l&p Oct. 7,1890. . .. NewYork City. Woth, Frederick...... 18~p ISqI ....•. Germantown, Neb. Wray, Alfred K...... 1880· June 23, 1880. .. Kansas City, Mo. Wright, Alfred Clarence :1886 June 6,1886. ..·.Juarez, Mexico. Wright, E. F _ 1876 Nov. r873. .. .. Dwight, Ill. Wyckoff, Charles T 1887 Sept. 22, 1891 .. Chicago, Ill. Wyckoff, Edwin D. . 1888 April r r, 1888. .Rlverside. Cal. Wylie, Edgar Blaisdell 1892 April az, 1893. ..Chicago, Ill.

Yates, Thomas ...... 1872 Sept I, 1874 . .. Deceased. Yonker, Wilto RoelL. .. IEgO Aug. 8, 18qo . .Eaton Rapids, Mich.

Zumstein, Hans I8g0 July 10, rSoo .••... . Muncie, Ind. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEillINARY. 109

ALUMNI IN CLASSES.

CLASS OF I859. Name. College. Residence. Chas. M. Barnes Knox College, 1856, Chicago, HI. Daniel H. Blake, Knox College, 1856, Deceased. Henry G. McArthur, Knox College, 1856, Deceased. Stephen S. Morrill, Dartmouth College, 1856, Deceased. Robert Samuel, Dartmouth College, 1856, Brewster, Mass.

CLASS OF I860. jirah S. Burt, Iowa College, ,855, Pittsfield, Ill. Ed wi n L. Jaggar. West Hartford, Conn.

CLASS OF I86I. Regular. William L. Bray, Amherst College, ,858, Oskaloosa, fa. Frederick W. Beecher, Williams College, ,857, Sodus, N. Y. George D. Blodgett, Deceased. Benjamin Durham, Beloit College, 1854, Mt. Vernon.tc.Y. George T. Higley, Amherst College, 1857, Ashland, Mass. C. C. Humphrey, _ Iowa College, 1857, Deceased. Jacob P. Richards, Deceased. Ewing O. Tade, Iowa College, ,858, Avalon, Cal. Special. Henry M. Daniels, De LUl, Cal. Charles Hancock, Denmark, Ia. Charles A. Harvey, Deceased. Edward Hildreth, Los Angeles, Cal. Frederick Wheeler, Deceased.

CLASS OF I86? Regular. Edwin N. Lewis, Beloit College, 1859, Chicago, III. Norman A. Millerd, Hamilton College, 1847, Chicago, Ill. Alfred Longley Riggs, Beloit College, 1858, Santee, Neb. Special. William Augustus Adams, Deceased. George W. Wainwright, Deceased. IIO CH1CAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARV.

CLASS OF 1863. Name. College. Residence. Regular. George Howard Beecher, Wheaton College, 1860, Deceased. Deceased. John Winchester Cass, Cornelius Evarts Dickenson, Amherst College, 1860, Marietta, O. Henry Durham, Beloit College, 1857, Omaha, Neb. Osmer Willis Fay, Dartmouth College, 1856, Chicago, Ill.

CLA SS OF 186,. Regular. Henry Elbert Barnes, Yale College, 1860, North Andover, Mass. Edgar Payson Dada, - Hemmingford, Neb. Fred'k G. Ensign, Chicago, Ill. Foster Edgar Edgarton, - Lawrence University, r858, Deceased. Rufus Barnard Guild, Knox College, t858, Deceased. Franklin Burroughs Norton, Amherst College, 1856, Deceased. Special. Daville William Comstock, Omaha, Neb. Lemuel Jones, Syracuse, N. Y

CLASS OF 1865. Regular. David Jacqueth Baldwin, Wheaton College, 1862, Pueblo, Colo. Thomas Evans, - Racine, Wis. John Dempster Barker, University of Wisconsin, 1859, San Diego, Cat. Robert Franklin Shinn, Deceased.

CLA 55 OF I866. Regular. Elihu C. Barnard, Oberlin College, 1860, Whitewater, Wis. Warren F. Day, Wheaton College, 1863. Los Angeles, Cal. Hanford Fowle, Perry,Ia. John L. Granger, Prescott-Is- J. Arthur Montgomery, Wheaton College, 1863, Chicago, Ill. Myron W. Reed, Denver, Colo. Augustine T. Smith, Adrian College, 1863, Deceased.

CLA 55 OF I867. Regular. William Henry Atkinson, Illinois College, 1864, Blaine, Wash. Harmon Bross. Lincoln. Neb. James Romeyn Danforth, Philadelphia, Pa.

t ..

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEi'l'lINARY. II I

Name. College. Residence. Samuel Edward Evans, Harvard College, 1863. ce Deceased. Edward Trumbull Hooker, Williams College, 1860, Deceased. ~ William E. De Riemer, Amherst College, 1862, Aurora, Ill. Paul Silas Feemster, - TuscuJum College, 1861, Fulton, Kan. Thomas Gillespie, Kenosha, Wis. Charles Edwin Marsh, Wheaton College, 1860, Lawn Ridge, Ill. Carmi C. Thayer, - Clifton Springs, N. Y. < George Huntington Wells, Amherst College, 1863, Dover, Ill. Special. ~ Arthur Everett Arnold, Warrensburg, Ill. Clarendon M. Saunders. Deceased. George Smith, Whitewater, Wis. James Tompkins, Chicago, Ill. William Asbael Waterman, Chicago, Ill. Spencer Rexford Wells, Deceased. Charles Holbrook Wheeler, Deceased.

" CLASS OF /868. Regulm-. John Allender, Middlefield, Conn. Gabriel Campbell, Michigan University Hanover, N. H. Micah S. Croswell, Amherst College, 1855, Los Angeles, Cal. Asher W. Curtis, Beloit College, 1853, Raleigh, N. C. ~ Truman O. Douglas, Illinois College, 1865, Grinnell, Ia. Leroy S. Hand, Wheaton College, 1862, Omaha, Neb. James Harrison, Oskaloosa, la. George M. Landon, Michigan University, L857, Monroe, Mich. George A. Paddock Deceased. Samuel P. Putnam, Deceased. Samuel F. Stratton, Wheaton College, 1863, Deceased. a • Edward M. Williams, Yale College, 1864, Yankton, S. D.

CLASS OF 1869. Regular. Edwin R. Beach, Union College, 1856, Lexington, Oregon. Eben M. Betts, Cleveland, O. Daniel M. Breckenridge, Middlebury College, 1866, Mont Dora, Fla. ,. Charles C. Cragin, Brown University, 1863, Sebastopol, Cal. Jerome D. Davis, - Beloit College, 1866, - Kyoto, Japan. Samuel E. Dickenson, Michigan University, 1866, Grand junction.Col. Sidney B. Demarest, Western Reserve College, 1865, Deceased. Jacob F. Guyton PittsviHe, Wis.

~ IIZ CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEl\'I!NARY. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SElI'flNARV. II3

Name. College. Residence. Myron W. Pinkerton, Ripon College, 1868, Deceased. Albert Walker Safford, Chicago, Ill. Emmanuel Van Noorden, Buenos Ayres, S. America. Special. Edward R. Chase, - Deceased. Martin S. Hall, Oneida, Ill. Albert Matson, Topeka, Kan.

CLA 55 OF I872. "i Regular. John VV. Baird, Beloit College, 1869. Monastir, Turkey. Otis D. Crawford, Pasadena, Cal. Thomas L. Riggs, Beloit College, 1868, Oabe, S. D. Henry C. Simmons, Beloit College. 186<},- Fargo, N. D. John G. Taylor, Univ. of Wisconsin, 1868, Santa Cruz, Cal. Thomas Yates. - Deceased.

CLA 55 OF I873. Regular. Seth A. Arnold, Iowa College, 186;), Grinnell,la. A. Wesley Bill, Milwaukee, Wis. T. Lincoln Brown, Chester Cross Roads, O. William Willis Curtis, Beloit College, 1870, - Sendai, Japan. William G. Dickinson, Deceased. Jesse Lawrence Fonda, Wheaton College, r868, Providence, 111. Isaac Hughes, C. - Deceased. Charles Wilbur Merrill, Beloit College, r870, - St. Paul, Minn. Richard Miller, Beloit College, 1870, • Milton, Wis. George William Nelson, Beloit College, 1870, - - Deceased. Homer Joseph Parker, Middlebury College, 186<}, Kingfisher, Okla. Charles Francis Reed, Iowa College, 1867, . Pierre, S. D. Augustus Marcus Rice, University of Wisconsin, 1870, Sturbridge,Mass. Barnabas Walker Root, Knox College, 1870, - • Deceased. Dana Sherrill. Beloit College, 1870, Mazon, Ill. Dallas David Tibbitts, Hillsdale College, 1870, Miles, la. Harmon Bascom Tuttle, Beloit College, r870, St. Charles, Minn. Allen J. Van Wagner, Carthage, Mo. Mahlon Willett, . Iowa College, 186<}, Decorah, Ia. Special. William Henry Skentlebury, Lake Odessa, Mich. James Foster Smith, - Lowell, Ind.

'~ CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

CLASS OF I874- Residence. Name. College. Regular. Julius C. Armstrong, - Chicago, til. e Marvin D. Bisbee, Dartmouth College, I87I, Hanover, N. H. John W. Bradshaw, - Middlebury College, r86g, Ann Arbor, Mich. Albert Jerome Chittenden, Ripon College, I868, Mill River, Mass. William Gallagher, [r., Harvard College, 'I86g, East Hampton, Mass. Henry Martyn Goodell, • University of Michigan, 1870, San Diego, Cal. Watson Burchard Millard, University of Michigan, (870, St. Paul, Minn. Horace Hutch. Robbins, - Iowa College, I86g - Grinnell,la.-:t Andrew]. Smith, Beloit College, r87I, Tacornah, Wash. Orville Sylvester Smith, Beloit College. r87I, Fond du Lac, Wis. Special. Ledyard Ely Benton, Crete, Neb. John B. Bidwell, Decorah; lao Robert Kirk, Springfield, S. D. Gilbert Rindell, [r., Chicago. Ill. , CLASS OF I875. Regular. Charles H. Abbott, Grand View, Tenn. Kerr C. Anderson, Middlebury College, r872, Troy, N. Y. Gilbert A. Curtiss, Killingworth, Conn. Gilbert T. Holcombe, Kalamazoo, Mich. _ Deceased .. I'j David D. Jones Godfrey C. Knobel, Northwestern College) 1870, . Chicago, Ill. James Oakey, Yale College, 1872, Zumbrota, Minn. Emerson F. Smith, Oberlin College, 1871, Oswego, Kan. Julius E. Storm, Beloit College, 1872, Springfield, Neb. Seth M. Wilcox, - MansonIa- Special. .~ Daniel W. Gilmore, Menominee, WIS. Theodore C. Northcott, Toledo, O.

CLASS OF I876. Regular. Russell L. Cheney, Beloit College, 1872, Janesville, Wis. Hiram J. Ferris, Col unibus, Wis. Henry Wilson, Hartwick, Ia. t SjJecial. David R. Anderson, Eau Claire, Wis. John W. Ferner, St. James Park, Minn. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. lIS

Name. College. Residence. William Irving Phillips .,' Chicago, Ill. Henry M. Skeels, Harmon, Colo. , Eugene F. Wright, - Dwight, III. CLA SS OF I877. Regular. John P. Barrett, Harvard College, 1866, Normal, Ill. Nathan L. Burton. Knox College, 187~, Griggsville. Ill. Moulton N. Clark, Walworth, Wis. ~., Willis C. Dewey, - Beloit College, 1873, Mardin, Turkey. John C. Duncan, Camden, Ala. David L. Holbrook, Amherst College, 1872 Fond du Lac, Wis. Harlow S. Mills, Iowa College, 1874, Benzonia, Mich. Charles H. Rogers, Kenosha, Wis. Frederick H. Smith, - N. Cambridge. Ill. Special. ~ William H. Hinckley, Deceased.

CLASS OF I878. Regular. Matthew A. Crawford, Monmouth College, 1875, Deceased. Arnabjarni Sveinbjornson, University of Iceland, '69, Reykjarvik, Iceland. Lester L. West, Tabor College, 1875, • Winona, Minn. Special. H. DeForest Wiard, - Chicago, Ill.

CLASS OF I879. Regular. .... Mons Samuel Baker, - Carleton College, 1876, Northfield, Minn. James A. Chamberlain, Beloit College, Newark, N. J. Dennis Goodsell, Oberlin College, 1875, Lodi, Cal. Hiram Wallace Harba ugh, Normal University, 1875, Braidwood, Ill. Lyman S. Keen, - Iowa College, 1876, Bremen, Ind. Simon Peter Smith, Howard University, 1876, Jackson, Miss. Quintus C. Todd, Tabor College, 1876, _ Tabor, Ia. ~ Special. Flavius J. Brobst, . - Chicago, IiI. Hadley M. Corsbie, Whittier College, r872, Woodworth, Wis. Moses F. Sargent,- Deceased. II6 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,

CLA SS OF I880. Residence. Name. College. Regular. Arthur Chester, Brooklyn, N. Y. Florence C. Cochran, Beloit College, Lincoln, Neb. ? Theodore C. Hunt, Dartmouth College, 1876, Eau Claire, Wis. Charles Albert Marsh, Oberlin College, 1877, - Deceased. W. Claudius Miller, Decatur, lll. A. W. Thompson Monmouth College, 1874, Medina. Ohio. Special. ~ j Alfred K. Wray, Kansas City, Mo.

CLA SS OF I88I. Regular. George F. Chipperfield, Williams College, I876, Malone, N. Y. Charles Hall Cook, - University of Michigan, 1874, Billings, Mont. Caleb Frank Gates, Beloit College, 1877, - Harpoot, Turkey. John Calvin Goddard, Yale College, 1873, Salisbury, Conn . .t Albert Sturgis Houston, Iowa College, 1878, Indianola, Neb. Alexander McLean, - Washington, D. C. Stephen Allison Norton, Amherst College, 1878, San Diego, Cal. Special. George Benford, Standish, Mich. Deceased. Charles Mix Gilbert, $

CLASS OF I882. Regular. William Henry Buss, Oberlin College, 1879, Fremont, Neb. John Olaf Haarvig, Northwestern University, Alston. MaSS. John Harvey Parr, Illinois Normal University, 1870, Chicagc., Ill. Samuel Shepherd. Harvard College, ,878, Maquoqueta, Iowa. t Special. George Harootyun ...Filian, Marsovan, Turkey. _ Chardon, Owen M. Jenkins, O.

CLASS OF I88J. Regul4r. Edwin Irving Ayer, University of Michigan, 1872, Frankfort, Mich. Norbourn H. Blackmer, Williams College, 1879, Hollman, Neb. .c Elmer Wells Butler, - Illinois College, 1880, Melbourn. Fla. William George Clark, Northwestern University, Clinton, Wis. Victor Fremont Clark, Tabor College, - Holdredge, Neb. Elkader, Franklin Luther Fisk, Beloit College, 1876, - Ia.

I 1;

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SElIHNA RV. II7

Name. College. Residence. Henry Samuel Harrison, Deceased. Gilbert Leroy Shull, Iowa College, 1880, Baxter, la . • Stowe Sawyer, Univ. of Wisconsin, 1880, S, Milwaukee, Wis. Special. Walter Lorenzo Ferris,_ Wheaton College, 1879. Cherokee, la. Franklin Finch Pearse. Kansas Normal Univ., 1880, N ordboff, Cal.

CLA 55 OF I881. ~ Regular. James Edwin Brereton, Waverly,la. Wilson Denney, Beloit College, 1881, Ashland, Neb. George Francis Hunter, Knox College, 1881, Deceased. Samuel Alexander Martin, Iowa College, 1881, Rowan,la. Milo Jewett P. Thing, Carleton College, 1878, Chesterfield, Ill. Charles Campbell Warner, Beloit College, 188r, Florence, Colo. Special. Jacob V. Dimon, Deceased. "' Samuel Eveland, Illinois College, 1881, . Eagle Mills, Ark. Charles Baxter Fellows, Walker, Minn. Edward Densmore Weage, Paso Robles, Cal.

CLA 55 OF I88S. Regular. , Henry C. Halbersleben, University of Wisconsin, 1882, Irvington, Neb. James Kirtland Harrison, Olivet College, 1882, San Francisco, Cal. Alverus Nelson Hitchcock, University of Wisconsin, 1880, Chicago, Ill. John Gutheil Lange, . Doane College, 1882, Leigh-Neb. Adolph Charles Meyer, - Deceased. Orange Stephen Palmer, Oberlin College, Chicago, Ill. Samuel Worcester Pollard, Olivet College, 1882, Postville, Ia. ..> ~ Francis Dwight Rood; Shurtleff College, r881, Avon Park, Fla. Special. Andrew A. Andridge, Cincinnati, O. William z. Dawson, Crete, Ill. Stephen Edwards, Hesperia, Cal. Joseph Herbert, Royalton, Wis. Charles Albert Payne, Berlin, Wis. Charles Barnabas Taylor, Fontanelle, la.

" CLA 55 OF I886. Regular. Frank George Alger, Oberlin College, 1883, Blackstone, Mass. Horace Houlding, Knox College, Seattle, Wash.

" �

II8 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. College. Residence. Nahum Luther Packard, University of Wisconsin, 1883, Buffalo, la. Jacob Ramser, Mission House, Basel, Crete, Neb. ~ William Wilson, Lincoln University, ,870, Deceased. Alfred Clarence Wright, Beloit College, ,880, Juarez, Mexico. ~ Special. James Billing, Little Shasta, Cal. J Ezra Ebenezer Frame, Fort Wayne, Ind. Willis Augustus Hadley, - Lynn, Mass. David Orris Smith, Franklin, Neb. • CLA SS OF I887. 1 Regular. Dana Webster Bartlett, Iowa College, 1882, Los Angeles, Cal. Austin Bradley Bassett, Williams College, 1881, Ware, Mass. Edward William Davidson, Northwestern University, Delavan, Wis. Daniel Dyfnallt Davies, Marietta College, 1884, Findlay, O. R. W. Farquhar, Pullman, Wash. • Samuel Ira Hanford, Beloit College, 1884, Aurora, Neb. Edward Thomson Harper, Oberlin College, 1881, Chicago, Ill. Daniel N. Hartley, Earlham College, Iowa. William Close Hunter, Glasgow University, - Lamberton, Minn. Reinert August Jernberg, Yale College, 1884, Chicago, 111. Rhys Rees Lloyd, Marietta College, 1884, Oakland, Cal. Horatio Bannister Newell, Amherst College, 1883, Chicago, Ill. • Henry Arthur Risser, Denmark Academy, Merriam Park, Minn. Andrew Wolf Rohland, Northwestern College, Chicago, m Hiram Quintilian Ward, Dartmouth College, r883, Lake Charles, La. George Edward White, Iowa College, 1882, Marsovan, Turkey. James D. Whitelaw, - Beloit College, r881, - Cummings, N. D. Charles Fremont Wood, Beloit College, Vineland, N, J. ~ 1 Charles Truman Wyckoff, Knox College, r884. Chicago.Ill- Special. Otto C. Grauer, Chicago, Ill. Garabed H. Gregorian, Yorgar, Turkey. Jeffrey George Haigh, Millbank, S. Dak. Thomas George Lewis, Powell, S. D. Elias Francis Schwab, Buda, Ill. • CLASS OF I888. Regular. Ottawa, Kas. James Burton Adkins, Iowa College, r88S, Andrew Melrose Brodie, Manistee, Mich.

:g 1- CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. r r c

Name. College. Residence. Harry Alonzo Cotton, Drury College, 1885, - Graceville, Minn. Charles Wyckoff Dunn, Knox College, 1881, Nashville, Tenn. " William James Gray, Beloit College, 1885, - Everett, Wis. Frank Benjamin Hicks, Beloit College, 1885, Lyon,la. Lewis Bernard Nobis, Beloit College, 1885, - Cashton, Wis. David Alpheus Richardson, Belcit College, 1881, Grand Haven, Mich· Albert Eugene Ricker, Chadron, Neb. Alfred Snelling, Drury College, Ruk, Micronesia. , Edwin Dunham Wyckoff, Knox College, 1884, Riverside, Cal. SpeciaL. Alexander Smith Kaye, Brodhead, Wis. David Menzies Ogilvie, Oakland, la. Lucius Metcalf Pierce, Riceville, la. German: Richard Hilkerbaumer, Elmhurst Proseminary, Sutton, Neb. John Sattler, German Seminary, Crete, Tyndall, S. D. ~ CLASS OF ,889. Regular. Charles Andrew Greenlees, Washburn College, 1886, Lamar, Mo. William Webster Lloyd, Beloit College, 1885, Chicago, Ill. John Wood Miller, Lincoln University, 1872, Melvin, Ill. Frederick Perry Noble, Amherst College, 1885, Chicago, Ill. J. Oscar August Ostrom, North Latin College, Stockholm, . Chicago, Ill. \' Charles Newton Ransom, Val: University, 1880, Natal, South Africa. Special. William John Conrad, Ellsworth, Minn. Earnest Everett Day, Mazon, Ill. William David Eddy, Norwood, N. Y. • Edw'd Adolph Fredenhagen, Rock Falls, III. ., German . Henry Buttner, Elmhurst Proseminary, McCook, Neb. Andrew Karl Resner, German Seminary, Crete, Manning, Ia. Jacob Henry Schlechter, German Seminary, Crete, Chicago, Ill. Carl Nicolaus Thomas, Elmhurst Proseminary, West Burlington, Ia. Dano-Norwegian. Sevrin Christian Didriksen, Hartford, Conn. Christen T. Dyrness, Chicago, Ill . ... [ens Jensen Kildsig, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eric Olsen Mcrstad. Wittenberg, Wis. Johannes Simonsen, Blair, Neb. Swedish. johan Emil Bjorklund, Iron Mountain, Mich. 120 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. College. Residence. Lewis Gullander, Bayfield, Wis. Andrew Johnson, Joliet, lll. Carl Amandus Nilson, Oakland, Cal. ~ CLASS OF £890· Regular. John Charles Ablett, Alton, Ia. William Jay Cady, Denver University, Lake Genena, Wis. John Fountain Childress, Lincoln University, 1885, Hillsborough, Ill. Frank Norman Dexter, Beloit College, Green Bay, Wis. William Sherman Hunt, Carleton College, 1886, Park City, Utah. George William Jackman, Toronto Normal College, Bloomington, Wis. Franklin Ellsworth Jeffery, Knox College, 1887, T ndianapolis, Ind. Corliss Wilkes Lay, Knox College, 1887, Yankton, S. D. Hammond Levi Marsh, Iowa College, 1882, Oneida, Kan. Calvin Otis Olds, Beloit College, 1886, Cusihuiriachie, Mexico. John Lincoln Richardson, Beloit College, 1887, - Deceased. Fred Leslie Sanborn, Madison University, Yorkville, Ih. Henry Ohel Spelman, Olivet College, 1887, Edgerton, Wis, Dwight Ansel Strong, Olivet College, 1887, S. Manchester, Conn. William Sage Woolworth, Amherst College, 1880, New York City. Huns Zumstein, "Muncie, Ind. SpeC£al. Arthur Wilmot Ackerman, Portland. Ore. Harry Campbell Calhoun, Clifton, Ill. Everett Sanger Chandler, Chicago, Ill. Newell French Douglass, Eagle Grove, la. Charles Dennis Gearhart, Pierce, Neb, Garabed Aram Hejinian, Euphrates College, 1885, Chicago, 111. Frederick Daniel Randall, North Adams, Mich. Daniel Lee Sanborn, Chicago, Ill. Arthur Spooner, Deceased. ~, George Albert Traut, Oberlin College, Centralia, Kan. Wilto Roelf Yonker, Eaton Rapids, Micb. German. Bernhard Angel, Dono-Norwegian. Ivar Marius Hansen, Chicago, m Engel Augustinus -Hjortsvang, Ft. Dodge, la. Ole Martinus Sunde, Walsund, Norway Peter Peterson Thisted, Gratinger, Ia. [ens C. P. Vormsborg, Danebrog, Neb. Swedish. Eskil Magnus Carlson, Los Angeles, Cal. �

CH-ICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 121

Name. College. Residence. Ivan Ludwig Ellingsen, Skien, Norwa y. johan Iobanson,' . Finland. ",,' John Edward Johnson, Campello, Mass. Gustave Adolph Nelson," Garhwell, India. Andrew Peter Nelson, Lowell, Mass. Nels Isaac Nelson, Wood Lake, Wis.

'a Oscar Noren, Deceased. Constantin Olsen, Chicago, Ill. Martin Rosendahl, Christiana, Norway. ~ Henry Soderholm, Chicago, Ill. John Edward Video, Collinsville, Conn.

CLA 55 OF rfw, Regular. Bernhard Angel, Seminar, Hanover, 1878, New York City. George Latimer Bates, Knox College, 1885, Africa. '0 Lewis Emerson Camfield, Adelbert College, 1884, Burnside, S. D. George Alfred Conrad, Wheaton College, 1888, Kingley,la. Harvey George Cooley, Illinois College, Lake View, la. Charles Egbert Enlow, Hillsdale College, Crystal Lake, Ill. Edwin Ewell, Hillsdale College, 1887, Clarion,la. Samuel Mullen Hilliard, Princeton College, 1880, Vincentown, N.]. Robert Griffith Jones, Victoria University, Eng., Minneapolis, Minn. ~. Thomas Guy Langdale, Cincinnati University, r888, De Smet, S. Dak. John Wilson Marshall, Beloit College, 1887, Portage, Wis. Julius Monroe McKnight, Lincoln University, 1885, . Chamois, Mo. Fred Louis Meske, Gymnasium, Stettin, [883, Prescott, Wis. Lucian Elmer Osgood, Union Grove, Wis. Ceo. Washington Rexford, Oberlin College, 1886, Sycamore, Ill. David Henry Scarrow, Topeka, Kan. " George Weckbacber, Gymnasium Maim, 1866, Germany. John Wilbert Wilson, Carleton College, 1888, Indianapolis, Ind. Special. Edward Henry Black, Alleg-heny College, Bartholdo, S. D. William James Brown, Mukwonago, Wis. Albert Evtson, Dickinson, N. Dak. Sennacherib Vartavar Ezekielian, Chicago, Ill. ,.. Charles Andrew Forbes, Seneca, Kan. Alexander Cornell Garner, Mobile, Ala. William Henry Gimblett, Valley City, N. D. Edgar Herbert Libby, Iowa College, St. Lou is, Mo.

I Name changed to Joban Johanson Lundell. ~ Name changed to Gustave Adolph Hamilton . .. 122 CHrCAGO THEOLOGlCAL SEMINARY.

Name. College. Residence. Frank Emory Lyon, Madison, Wis. Edwin More, jr., Princeton, III. Henderson W. Sears, Lincoln University, Moberly, Mo. Zwingle Henry Smith, Hutchinson, Minn. Adolph A. C. Teuber, Clay,la. German. Henry Wm. Heinzelmann, Gymnasium, Odessa, Michigan, City, Ind. John George Reess, Basel Mission House, Ohio. Adam Traudt, Crete Seminary, Globeville, Colo. George Weckbacber, Gymnasium Maim, 1866, Germany. Frederic Woth, Germantown, Neb. Dana- Norwegian. Niels Nielsen Bormose, Philadelphia, Pa. Peter Ingebrigsten Halbo, California. Rasmus Herloev, Chicago, Ill. Swedish. John Albert Axelson, Fitchburg, Mass. Gustaf Bengtson, Crenshaw, Pa. Per August Dimberg, Norfolden, Minn. Anders Groop, Fitchburg, Mass. Paul Gullander, Sweden. Charles Jacob Kristian Ledin, New Haven, Conn. Cbas. Johan Lundgren, Keokuk, Ia. John Nelson, Vermillion, S. D. Gustaf Theod'ore Peterson, Pilot Mound, lao Johannes Jonathan Peterson, Ironwood, Mich. Erik Hjalmar Sundquist, Galesburg, Ill.

CLASS OF I892. Regular. David Adonijah Alden, Beloit College, 1886, Clifton, Ill. 1 William Horace Day, Amherst College, 1889, Aurora, Ill. Jay Munsell Hulbert, Dartmouth College, 1885, Clinton,la. George Watkins James, Marietta College, 1889, Creighton, Neb. Laurance Gilbert Kent, E. London Institute, 1886, Muscatine, la. George Lloyd, Hulme Cliff, Eng., Huntington, W. v«. Henry Martyn Lyman, Iowa College, 1884, - Chicago, Ill. Arthur Miles, E. London Institute, 1887, Elmwood, Ill. Charles Lawrence Mills, Marietta College, 1881, Clay Center, Ken. Albert Curtiss Moses, Carleton College, 1889, Byron, Ill. Robert William Newlands, Moray House, Edinburgh, 1882, Chicago, Ill. Henry Martyn Richardson, Beloit College, 1889, Neponset, 111.

______----"----~1- CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 123

Name. College. Residence. George Sherman Rollins, Williams College, Davenport, Ia George Le Grand Smith, Oberlin College, 1889, Chicago, IlL Edgar Blaisdell Wylie, Wheaton College, 1889 Chicago, Ill. Special. Wesley Alfred Boroughf, Erwin, S, Dak. Herbert Edgar Compton, Nonbw'n Nor'l ceu., I886, Fessenden, N. Oak. Amos Ayres Doyle, Latona, Wash. David EJlis Evans, Larchwood, lao Wallace Sumner Grange, Wheaton College. Wheaton, III. George Edmu~d Green, Canova, S. D. Edward Vincent Harbeck, Detroit, Mich. George Haun, Madison, Wis. Charles Dayton Moore, University of Michigan, Princeton, Minn. Dano-Norwegian. David Martinius Didrlksen, Worcester, Mass. John Hetland, Chicago, Ill. Swedish. Carl Julius Anderson, Proctor, Vt. Gustaf Anderson, Wilmar, Minn. Olof Peter Anderson Chicago, III. John August Berg, Kewanee, 111. Charles Alfred Bjcmbom, Quincy, Mass. Anders Danielson, Whitehall, Mich. Alfred Peter Engstrom, Spencer Brook, Minn. Johannes Efraim E. Johnson,' Duluth, Minn. John Jonas Johnson, Odebolt, la. Sven Olaf Oscar Lindgren, Kingsbury, Col. Axel Gabriel Sporrong , Sioux City, Ia. Carl August Sodermann, Star Prairie, Wis. , .' . CLASS OF I893' Degree. West Alden, Drury College, Victoria, Ill. James Perkins Burling, Harvard University, I89J, Chicago .: Ill. Fernando E. Carter, - Hillsdale College, Clear Lake, Ia.

4 Wilmette, Ill. .' Edwin Blanchard Dean, Amherst College, 1889, Josiah Pope Dickerman, Amherst College, I886, Fairmont, Minn. " William Hugh Dorn, Elmhurst Proseminary, New Hampton, Ia. John Edward Evans, - Wheaton College, . Henry, Ill. James William Fifield, Wheaton College, J889, • Chicago, Ill. Harrison Lincoln Forbes, Michigan University; Kansas City, Mo. Samuel George Lamb, Adrian College. 1870, Highland. Cal.

I Name changed to J. E. Seth. '-

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SE~JNARY.

Name. College. Residence. Garabed M. Manavian, Euphrates College, 1884. Chicago, III Arthur Frost Newell, Amherst College, 1889. - Lincoln, Neb. Benjamin Franklin Paul, Hillsdale College, - Cannon Falls, Minn. • Elmer Ellsworth Sprague, Doane College, 1889. Farnam, Neb. Isaac John Noble Swanson, McGill University, 18<)0, Lima, 0. Gattlob David Tangemann, Garfield University, Fairmont, Neb. Allan Robert Tanner, Illinois College, 1888, - Pueblo, Colo. -( William George Trower, Hutchinson, Mich. Frank Glenn Wilcox, Oberlin College, Mason City, la. Diploma. e Samuel George Arnett, Illinois Normal College, St. Paul, Minn. Victor Frank Brown, Tabor College, Strawberry Point, Ia. Charles Edward Drew, Western College, - Farmington, Ill. Arthur Farnworth,- Toronto Collegiate Inst., Nebraska City, Neb. Charles John Hansen, Komstad, S. D. Sullivan Scott Healey, - Chicago, Ill. Stephen Davis Horine, Ogden, la. ~ William Isaacs, Verdon, Neb. Thomas David McLean, Prescott, Ariz. Carl Johan Peterson, East Berkshire, Vt. Henry C. Snyder, Addison, Mich. Charles Theo. Tharaldsen. Danish-Norwegian. Carl Bergthor Bjudge, Minneapolis, Minn. s Ole Engebrigsten Stadshaug, Montevideo, Minn. Swedt"slt. Mons Johnsen Eggan, Moline, Ill. Edward Gottf.ried Johnson, Chicago, Ill. Oscar Lindegren, Bridgeport, Conn. Nils Fromholt Nilson, Chariton, la. Anders August Nordlund, Georgetown, Conn. s Nils Olof Olson, Crompton, R. I. Gustaf Edward Peel.' Chicago, III. Fritz Emil Peterson. Woburn, Mass.

CLASS OF I89'. Adams, James Robert, McGill University, Bevier, Mo. Armstrong, Henry Arthur, Beloit College, t889, Chicago, III. ~ Arter, Jared Maurice, . Hillsdale College, 1889, Atcheson, Wm. Henry, Bloomer, Wis. Bixby, Wm. Sumner, Iowa College, tB9t, - Severy, Ken. Crofts, Daniel Webster, Muskingum College, A. B. C. F. M.

1 Name changed to G. E. Pihl. ~•

'j CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEI\HNARY. 125

Name. College. Residence. Cushman, Charles Eben, Iowa College, 1891, Argentine, Kan. Donaldson, David, McGill University, Trenton, Neb. Drum, John,

Excell, Wm., + East London Institute, 1888, - Clayton, N. Y. Freuder, Samuel, Nelbrew Union College, 1886, Gates, Herbert Wright, Amherst College, 1890, Chicago, III. Gould, John Sidney, - Kansas State Agr'l College, Wichita. Kan. Graham,John J. G. Otterbein University, 1889, Huntley, Ill. Haskin, Spencer Carlyle, Gates College, 1891, Chicago, Ill. Hill, Virgil Benedict, Tabor College, 1891, Wancoma,la. Jackson, Frank Dyer, Beloit College, 1884, Sutton, Neb. Jamison, Henry Winfield, Yankton College, 1891, Beresford, S. D. Khungian, Teres Bedros, Central ~urkey College, Chicago, Ill. McQuarrie, Niel Phail, Hillsborough, N. D. Orr, James Burwash, Beloit College, San Francisco, Cal. Orth, Phillip Andrew, Davenport,la. Parsons, Charles, Wheaton College, 1891, Webster, S. D. Pierce, William, Oberlin College. - Highmore, S. D. Platt, Dwight Henry, - Washburn College, 1890, Franklin, Neb. Ralph, Wm. James Cbas. Mazomanie, Wis. Richardson, Frank H. 0berlin College, Chatham, O. Rodgers, Arthur Joseph, Carlton College, 1888, Columbus, Neb. Rood, John Simeon, Hillsdale College, - Chicago, Ill. .; Russell, Frank Horace, Wheaton College, 1891, - Kerwin, Kan. Sayyidah, Khalell W. Blyrout College, 1888. Stewart, Willie Ernest M. Whitman College, 1891, - Stone, Ira Davenport, Wheaton College, 1890, Plainfield, Ill. Stotts, James Uriah, Iowa University, r889' Chicago, Ill. Tracey, Isaac E. - Olivet College, 1883. Grand Forks, N. D. Wallace David, Troy, Vt. Ward, Frank Gibson, Univ. of Vermont, 1891, Halle a S. Germany. Warner, Wm. Joel, Amboy, III. Watson, Chas. Elliot, Union Christian College, r887, Danvers, Ill. Webber, B. L. Tabor Coli ege, 1889, Aurelia. Ill. Damsh-Norwegian. Bugge, John Pederson, ...;' Josephson, Hans Ferd . Clintonville, Wis. Petersen, Peter, Grand Rapids, Mich. Puggard, Thomas Chicago, III. Swedish. Akeson, Ludwig, - Dover, N. J. Anderson, Albin Alfred, Hinsdale, Ill.

• I26 CHiCAGO THEOLOGICAL SEi\I1NARV.

Name. College. Residence. Anderson, Aron, Evanston, Ill. Bjorklund, Ernst Victor, Mankato, Minn. Dahlgren, [chan Augustus, - Warren, Fa. Danielson, Carl August, Sweden. Ekstrom, john Edward, \, Sweden. Hall, George Daniel, Woodstock, Conn. Hedberg, Emil Olson, Providence, R. L Olson, Olaf. New Richmond, Wis. Ostling, Carl August, Boone.Ta. Palmquist, Aron Evald, Minneapolis, Minn. Peterson, Anders Oscar, . Swenson, Fridolf Emanuel, Sierre Leone, W. Africa, Thoren, Bengt. John, Pawtucket, R. I. Vestluod, John Magnus, South Bend, Ind.

CLASS OF I895. Blish, William Henry, Olivet College, 1892, Orange Park, Fla. Burkholder, Abram Hess, Pennsylvania Normal, r886, Madison, Wis. Coate, Robert M., University of Michigan, - - Canton, S. D. Cochran, William, Big Rapids, Micb. Corwin, Carl Henry, Dartmouth College, 1887, Geneva, Ill. Cutler, Walter Adams, University of Michigan, 1892, Chenoa, Ill. Dibble, Willian Legget, Sioux Falls University, Winona, Minn. Fox, Frank, \ N. Ind. Normal College, Three Oaks, Mich. Gilmore, William Crawford, Carleton College, 1892, Valley Springs, S. D. Hall, Hedley Arsene, - Maryville College, 1880, - Chicago, Ill. Harrison, Norman, City of London School, Pleasanton, Mich. Hegner, Herman Frederick, Milwaukee State Normal, 1892, Chicago, Ill. Hopkins, William Henry, University of Wisconsin, 1892, - Chicago, Ill. Kirkpatrick, John Erwin, - Seabrook, Kan. Larkin, Ralph Baxter, Knox College, 1892, - Mardin, Turkey. Leonard, Arthur Eastman," Ripon College, 1891, Forrest, Ill. Marcellus, David, Gefle College, r888, Cleveland, O. Marsh, Wilson Jeptha, University of Nebraska, I8<}0, Alcester, S. D. Millard, William Barrett, Ripon College, 1891, New London, Wis. Nelson, John William, Aurora, Mo. Read, James Lee, Parson's College, 1892, Medford, Okla. , Robinson, Oliver Theron, Kansas City Medical Ccllege.rsca.Perry- Ok la. Seccombe, Charles Horace, Carleton College, 1892, Sibley, la. Sewell, Benjamin Franklin, N. Indiana Normal College, - Whiting, Ind. Soderquist, Carl John, _ _ _ _ - Chicago, Ill. Stetson, Reuben Kidder, . Knox College, 1892, - New Decatur, Ala. I CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEl\HNARY. I27

Name. College. Residence. Townsend, Lewis Asher, - Northwestern College, Chicago, Ill. Wellman, Fred'k Creighton, Kansas City Med. Col.,1892, Bailundu,W.Africa. Winchester, Benjamin S., Williams College, 1889, Halle a 5., Germany. German. Dettmers, Carl, Chicago, Ill. Danish-Norwegian. Brooks, Hans Anton, Dunbar, Wis. Larsen, Anton, - Merrill, Wis. Cbristlensen, Anders Christian, Pedersen, [ens, Elkhorn,Ia. Swedisll. Anderson, Emil Andrew, Winona, Minn. Armstrong, John Rudolph, Tokio, Japan. Hedlund, Axel, Ludington, Mich. Henrikson, John Matthias, Orange, Mass. Johnson, John Peter, Commonwealth, Wis. Larson, Carl John, Woburn, Mass. Lundin, John Bernhard, Omaha, Neb. Norrmann, John A. A., - Chicago, Ill. Udd"']ohn, Worcester, Mass. Wideberg, Claes. John, Arnot, Pa.

CLASS OF ,896. Adams, Hubert Gilman, - .Carleton College, 1891, Oarretsou, 5. D. Bridgman, Fred'k Brainerd, Oberlin College, IBQ3, Spring Valley, Wis. Brooks, Jonas Gardner, - Wheaton College, 1893, Wyanet, Ill. Brown, Richard, Garrett Biblical Inst., 1888, Minneapolis, Minn. Burleigh, Benjamin Wade, Yankton College, 1888, Mitchell, S. D· Cameron, Malcolm James, McGill University, Lynxville, Wis. Cushing, Edwin Bascom, Knox College, 1891, Yankton, 5. D. Dascomb, Harry Nutting, - Dartmouth College, 1893, West Pullman, Ill.

Davies, John, - I Carmarthan College, 1893, Wales. DeCow, Chas. John, Olivet College, Osoe, Wis. DeLong, Arthur Henry, Iowa College, 1893, Chicago, Ill. Elledge, Wm. Madison, - Fremont Normal, 1891, Overbrook, Kan . Ferguson, John Benjamin, Knox College, 1895, French, Charles Leonard, Lawrence University, rsor, Providence, Ill. Frost, Merle Arthur, - Olivet College, 1892, Sublette, Ill. Halbert, Charles Thomas, Yankton, 5. D. Hayward, Chas. Edward, Williams College, East Fairfield, Vt. Holmes, Otis Halbert, University of Kansas, Cresco,la. 128 CHiCAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. College. Residence, Holway, Theodore Thomas, Oberlin College, 1893, St. Louis, Mo. Hubbell, Fred Manning, Carleton College, r893, Belvedere, III, Humphrey, William B., Beloit College, r893, Melvin, Ill. Ingraham, Alexander M., Oberlin College, r893, Chicago, Ill. Kern, Herbert Alfred, Hillsdale College, 1886, Rock Falls, Ill. Kolmos, Jesse Jessen, Western College, 1890, Chicago, Ill. Losey, John B., University of Rochester, 1883, Chicago, Ill. Mears, Charles Leon, Olivet College, 1891, Excelsior, Minn. Pritchard, William Suttle, McGill College, r892, - Oneida, Ill. Rigby, Wm. Edward, Cornell College, Kewanee, Wis. Rood, Herbert Hamlin, - Hillsdale College, r888, Downer's Grove, Ill. Southgate, Benjamin Marsh, Williams College, r890, Evanston, Ill. Spangler, George Brinton, Campbell University, 1886, Ivanhoe, Ill. Stevens, Julius Merle, Redfield College, r8g3, Morton Park, Ill. Stockwell, Cyrus Kellogg, Olivet College, 1893, Litchfield, Mich. Stough, Henry Wellington, Oberlin College, Oak Park, Ill. Strain, Horace Leslie, Knox College, 1890, Halle a 5., Germany. Wheeler, Fredrick Sharron, Lawrence University, 1892, Oconomowoc, Wis. Whitcomb, Wm. Albert, - Beloit College, 1892, Ada, Minn. Pastoral. Elliott, Wm. Albert, Grand Ledge, Mich. German; Vogel, Albert Hans, Crete Seminary, 1896, Chicago, Ill. Danish-Norwegian. Andrewson, Andrew John, Maple Valley, Wis. Anderson, Severt Martin, Cooperstown, N. D. Solberg, Aksel Herman, Lowell, Mass. Swedisk Abrahamson, Abraham, Norwich, Conn. Anderson, Oscar, La Fayette, Ind. Henrikson, Karl Frederick, Quincy, Mass. Huleen, John Johnson, Chicago, Ill. Lindquist, August Johnson, Naugatuck, Conn. Lundberg, Albert, Colgate University, Gottenburg, Neb. Lundell, Olaf Johnson, Hallock, Minn. Seaberg, Carl Otto, Sweden. Suber, Carl [chan, Kalgan, China. Svenson, Gustaf Adolph, Middletown, Conn. Tornblom, August Ferdinand, Jamestown, N. Y. Walden, Edward Anderson, Malmo, Sweden. Wegener, Carl Johan Alex., pittsburg, Pa.

I ! CHrCAGO THEOLOGICAL SEflIINARV. 129

STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEEN CONNECTED WITH THE SEMINARY BUT HAVE NOT GRADUATED, : \

Name. • Year. . Residence. Adams, Franklin White. ..1868. Akerman, Carl Gustaf r887 . Albrecht, .Max Carl F...... 1895. Alfred, Alf ...... 1887 Canton, China. Allen, J. Wing 1861. . . Alley, Frederick r861. . Allison, Alexander. 1894 , . -"! Anderson, Alex. Romanus 1889 Seattle, Wash. Anderson,Jonas...... r8¢ , . Anderson, Knut Emil...... 1889.... . Northfield, Minn. Anderson, Samuel...... 1863...... Anderson. Wilbur Leeland 1889.... . Exeter. N, H. Andreasen. M. N...... 1893 St. Paul. Minn. Atkins. Enoch.... . 1873...... Ausland, Thor Martins. . 1893...... Mclntire, la. Bachelor. Ward , 1877 ·.. , . Baker, Henry Rolfe 1886.... . Minnesota. Baldwin. Henry Nesbit. ..1867...... Ball. Marcellus Ashland...... 1889... ..Winfield. S. D. Barker, Thomas...... 18g5. . . . Hillsboro. Wis. " Bartlett, Hamilton W...... 1887...... Barr. Emil Benjamin.. ..1892...... Melrose, Mass. Basset, F. H...... 1895...... Kalkaska. Mich. Bauer, Carl George Emil... ..1891 ' Copenhagen. Denmark. Baumann. Henry N...... 1889... . . Bauman, Gustav.... . 1894. . Butte. Neb. Bean. Daniel Otis. . 1&)3·· . Bechtel, Philip...... 1894.. .. Woonsocket. S. D. Bedford. Robert C.... . 1875.. . ~.. Rockton, Ill. Belding, James Mansfield,. . 1883.. . . Belt, Salathiel D... . !872.. . Santa Monica, Cal. Bickford. Levi F : 1871. . CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. Year. Residence. Billings, Charles Steams.. . . 1873 . . .. Los Angeles, Cal. Bing, Niels J .. _...... 1894 . . .. Britt, lao Bixler, C. E _ r895· . Blakesley, Josiah Bo, ...... 1873 . Blanchard, Charles A...... 1878 _. . .Wheaton, Ill. Blatchford, Edward W... .. r894· .. · .. Block, John , r894 , . . . . jefferson, Ill. Blom, Henry 1895.. . . Bloomquist, Charles F ...... •...... 1887. .. McKeesporr, Pa. Blum, Johannes ...... •...... 18C)6 . Boen, Eystein Olsen ...... •...... ISql.. . .. Red Wing, Minn Botcher, Wilhelm 1~4. . . . Bole, Godfrey J r893. . . . Bonnell, William Henry 1887 Deceased. Boomer, William Bishop.... . 1885 _ . Bomshak, Morris S...... 1892 . Bosworth, Richard W. . 1880...... Springfield, Mass. Boyer, Virgil.. 1894. . .. Boynton, Lyman D... . r870 . Bradford, Park A. C. . . 1878 _ Tyngsboro, Mass. Brainerd, Frank Gunn. .1892...... Spring Valley, Ill. Brakemever, Gustavus 1887.. . Fall Creek, Ill. Breasted, jamesHenry ...... •...... 1891...... Chicago, Ill. Breed, Reuben L ..1896. . Moline, Ill. Breed, Samuel D. . 1862. . Ann Arbor, Mich. Brereton, John 1887. . Springfield, Miss. Brewer, Orville A _. . 1881...... Briggs, Walter Abel 1895...... ,Hudsonville, Mic·h. Brooks, Willard Henry t 18q6 _ . Brown, Arthur isaac 1876 .. Brown, Aurelius Longinus 1889 Dayton, Wyo. .t Brown, Samuel Watson.. . 1861. .. Brown, William F...... 1870 .. Bruce, Charles Russel. 1885 Highmore, S. D. Bruce, Thaddeus W _.. 1862.. _. . . Brumfield, J. W. . lS9s. . _ . Buff, Karl. r887 _ ,. Burrell, David J 1870 New York City. Burton, Stephen 1889 , _ . Bushnell! Lewis Horatio 1883 : .. Butler, James Eadie 1891 Sheridan, Mich. Byrons, Edward Henry 1887 San FrancisCO, Cal. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. Year. Residence. Cady, George Luther. ..1895. . .Geneseo, Ill. Campbell, Clement Claude 1885 . . Antigo, Wi~. Campbell, Norman Madison 1893.. Campbell, William A. K... ,1895 . Canney, Albert J...... 1877 . Carleton, Edwin Herbert. . . . . 1889 . I, Carr, Edwin Stuttley . 188S Stillman Valley, Ill. Carver, John Keith.... . 1889 _.. Case, G. Arthur ,. . 1880...... Case, Horatio M .1878.... . Emmetsburg, Ia. Cathcart, William Emerson 1886 . Caverno, Charles...... - 1867...... Boulder, Colo. Chapin, Robert Coit. 1889...... Chase, Austin Selden .. _. .1872 East Hartford, Conn. Christiansen, Christian...... 1887 Danway, Ill. Church, Albert I...... 186<}...... Deceased. Church, Morris D. V . . .1879 , , . Churchill, Milton E 1882 . Claflin, Arthur Herbert...... ',' 1889 Allegheny, Pa. Clark, Chester M...... 1891: ...... Marseilles, Ill. Clark, Edward H.. ..1885 .• Clark, John Thomas...... 1880... Clark, Rulifson 1892. Clement, William H 1880 . Clifton, James Theodore. . . 1875 _. Chicago', Ill. Cole, John A .'...... 1895. . . Chicago, Ill. Collisson, Thomas C _...... 1879...... ,. Conrad, Eliab E .... :... ..•...... I889...... ,. Corey, Ephraim M...... I87r...... Bellair, Mich. Covel, Arthur John...... 1890 Waterbury, Vt. Cruse. Edwin T. '" .. 1878. . _ . Curtiss, Charles Burritt...... 1873...... Cutler, William A. .1867 .. Dahl, Ole Martin _ .. IB95 . . Boston, Mass. Daniels, William Haven r863 . Darling, George E 1875. . .. . ,. Davies, Richard R 1876.... . Meadville, Pa. Davis, Theophilus S ....•...... I880...... Delagneau, Samuel. 1889...... Dennison, Robt. Chas 1892. .. Little Rock, Ark. Disbrow, Ed. Delevan : 1892...... ' Hanover, Mass. Dole, James Herbert...... 1893...... Kelloggsville, O.

." CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SElIlINARY.

Name. Year. Residence. Donnel, John T . ..1894 . Douglas, John C...... 1875 .. Douglas, Walter. .... r893···· . Douglas, H. P. . 1894... . Ames, Ia. Dybvik. Martin Olaus , . 1892...... Red Wing, Minn. Dyvick. Anders. Isaksen. . .1888. ..Danway, Ill.

Eaton, James D . . r872. . . Chihuahua, Mexico. Edgarton, Foster Edgar. ..1864 . Edwards, Nicholas T ...... 1883 Los Angeles, Cal. Ekman, Gustav Adolf. . 1889 Paxton, Ill. Ellis, Jacob Frank . .. 1873 Neligh, Neb. Englund, Carl Eric . . 18Q5· Deceased. Erison, Frederick . . . 1893 Chicago, Ill. Evans, Spencer Evans .. . 1895 Granby, Conn . Evans, William J ...... r872...... Canal Dover, O. Ewing, Addison Alvord . .1896......

Fairchild, Eugene P...... 188r...... Fairfield, Frederick W 187r Washington, D. C. Fairfield, George Day ',' 1889...... Urbana, Ill. Falk, Peter [oban . .. 1887. . . . . Oakland, Neb. Felix, Tasso Ovid """ .1892...... Ferguson, Joseph Brooks.. .1896...... Ferguson, Frank L. r889. . Boston, Mass. Fisher, William B...... r880 Kansas City, Kan. Fisk, John Prodon...... r885 " . Fiske, Albert Augustus. . r868 _ : . Fitts, Calvin Ricbard.. . 1867 . Flagg, R. Cushman.. . 1872 ...... •...... Ripon, Wis. Floyd, Walter B 1878...... Ford, John Haovin.... . 1895 . Forsell, Knut E. . 1896... . Sherard, Ill. Foster, Benjamin Franklin r886...... Francis, Daniel M r879 Menominee, Wis. Franklin, George Mark , 1887 . .Frasure, Charles Andrew 18q5.. . . Westmoreland, N. Y. Fredriksen, Ivar. 18q4.. . . Fredriksson, Nikolaus.. . r887 Oakland, Cal. Freeman, Edward.. . 188q . French, Adams Clark. . 1891. .. ..•.... Fritzmeier, William 1892 Crete, Neb. Funk, Robison John, , .1.872 ,. T

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. '33

Name. Year. Residence. Galiger, James P...... 1879.... .Wis. Gallagher, Washington B. . .187° . Garabedian, Minos G : 1889 ...... •.... Geibel, Ludwig Maximilian 1886 . George, Jesse C I&}4 .•..... " . . . . .•. . . Dickens, la. Gertsen, Iver 1892 ,'.' Oshkosh, Wis. Goldsbury, Royal S 1895 ,_ .,_ Goodwin, Henry French.... .1889_ Lombard, Ill. Gave, Joseph Sherman...... 1892...... Gilsum, N. H. Graham, Henry .... _'. . .. 1889...... •...... ,_ .... Gray, Frederic 0.. . I&f3 .....••..•. Green, Daniel c...... 1869 ...... •..•...... Kioto, Japan. Green, Frederick Davis 1889 . Greene, Harvey Bartlett 189°.... . Lowell, Mass. Grieb, Edmund r891. Woonsocket, S. D. Griffin, John A...... r877 Coal Bluff, Ind. Gross, Niels Peter. r&f2 : Minneapolis, Minn . .. Gybson, James William C. r887 . Haire, William c... :...... r8&) ,. Hall, Robert M...... r872 ...... •...•. Hankemeyer, Nathaniel W...... r&}2...... •...... Deming, N. M. Hanuson, Henrik...... r887 . . ... Deceased. Hansen, Anders Peter. . .. r&)r; . Hansen, Hans...... 1893, Chicago, IlL Hansen, Nelson...... 1892...... •...... Hansen, Niels jorgen r&)o •...... _. Hansen, William Peter r890...... New Haven, Conn. Hardy, James William r&f3 Carbondale, Kan. Harper, William Henry...... r892 '.' ...... •... Harper, Wm. Otterbein 18(}6.. " . Harris, Desevignie F 187.6... . . Columbus, O. Harris, Samuel F 1879 ...... ••.•...... •.•...... Harris, Seldon_A 1880 Millburn, Ill. Harris, Waldo Bird I8&) '.' .••..• '.' ,,. Harrison, Marion Bradley. '." 1880 .. , , , .. Hastings, Lemuel Spencer.. . 1875 ,.•.•....•.....••.•.•.•...•...•.•..••. Hayes, Ralph W 1894 ...... ••..• , , , .. Haynes, Herbert , 1893 ..•.•.,.. . .•..... , . Heck, Geo. L , " IB93 •.•...... ···· Hede, [ens Peter , , , .. . IS92 _ Chicago, Ill. Helgesen, Hartrig August...... 1891 •..... , , Pelican Lake, Minn. Hellier, Frank Oscar,...... 1&}2 Caledonia, 111. '34 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SElIlINARY.

Name. Year. Residence. Helmuth, Joseph Wm r8g6.. Oconomowoc, Wis. Helms, Reuben E 1889. . . . Somonauk, Ill. Hendrick, Harmon E I~4. . . . . " . Hendrick, Luther D _., .. r894. . Ft. Townsend, Wis. Hendrickson, Carl Jaban 1889_.. . Yakutat, Alaska. Hendrickson, Peter ' 1872•• .• . ••...• " . Henshaw, Thomas Dean 1896 _ Spring Creek, Pa. Herman, Fredrick W 1894.. . . Hicks, William C 1871. Union, Ia. Hildreth, William Henry 1861...... •...... Hinkley, Frank Erastus 1895...... •..•...... Woodland Cal. Hjetland, John Hans 1895.. . Williston, N. D. Hoedemaker, Philip James 186J ...... •.••..•...... •...... Hoffman, Jesse Dennis ' 1890...... •...... Holzinger, G. A...... 18<)3 ····•·· ·····•·•·· Hotchkiss, Horace Phillips 1892...... ••....•...... Hudson, Geo. Gary : 1887.... . •.•...... ! Huestis, Charles Hole ., 1885...... •...... Exeter, Neb. Hughes, Hugh Perry 1893...... •...... ,. Hullinger, Frank W-ilfred 1881. Allegan, Mich. Hullman, Franz Oscar...... 1887 Sioux. City, la . .Hunt, Eugene Freeman.... .1883 ...... •...... Conway, Mass. Hyldegaard, Johann C. J. _...•...... 18<)2._ ..

Isakson, Andrew J. J 1891. _.Titusville, Pa. c

Jensen, Julius Augustus 1893...... •...... •... Ft. Payne, Ala. Johnson, Andrew Wm- 1889...... • _ Oak Hill, N. Y. Johnson, Eric 1895...... ••...... ,. Johnson, Harry Woodruff 1895 Washington, D. C. Johnson, John Alfred...... 1891...... •• Pueblo, Colo. Johnson, Lars Custaf 18<)4 . Johnson, Lorentz C 1888 Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson, Osmond , 1895...... [obnsson, Anders 1887...... Jones, Burton Howard 1896...... Jones, David Hugh 189°...... Jones, Fred Vernon 1889..•...••...... : San Mateo, Cal. Jones, John H ...... •...... 187° ...... •...... Jones, Owen 1892...... •...... •...... •...•... Jones, William 0 1889. . .•...... Cincinnati, O. Jowett, Albert Burton _ 18g4. June, Franklin Spencer .. _ r883...... ••••....•...... •...... •.•.~~D~~~~~ed. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. '35

Name, Year. Restdeece. Kasson, Frank H,...... 1878., .....•.... " . , ., Boston, Mass. Kaye, James Ross."" ' . 1889...... , ..... Lyons, Iowa, Kennen, Ralph Rollin, . , . , . . . 18Q6,., , ' . . .. , , " .. ' ..... ' . ,., ' Kientsch. Jacob Fredrick""""., .. 1889 Goldbach, Switzerland, Kilbourn, jas. K """ "" .,.,1871 ", ",' _ Pewaukee, Wis. Kilmer, Edgar Harland...... 1874...... Kimball, Edward...... 1876...... Waterloo,la. King, Hamilton...... 1881...... Kitchel, Harvey Sheldon 1864.. " . Kjoeller, Lauritz Hermann.. . 18Q2.... . Blair, Neb. Klim, James C. Johnson. . 1887...... Titusville, Pa. Kloss, Charles Luther. .1885 Kansas City, Mo. Kotitz, Otto...... 1894 , : . Kolding, Niels jorgen H 189° . Krohn, G. 5...... I8<}3 ·· '.' .. ,

La Due, Thomas Scott...... 1862 ". Larson, George Godfrey. .1895 '. Laurence, Harry Albert...... 18Q6 '.Clay Center, Kan. Lee, John Gustavus 1891 Deceased. Lemmon, William : 1873...... Lennox, Alexander...... 1895...... Guthrie, Okla. Leonard, Joseph Hampton. ..1872...... Lewis, John Morgan 18Q6...... Leyda, Geo. McClellan. .11393 · Liljekrantz, Herman G 1889 . Lindstrom, H. E. S 1892.... . Tokio, Japan. Little, Wilbur Grant. .. 1896...... Blencoe, Ia. Loba, Jean 'F 1879.... . Evanston, Ill. Lockrem, Niels J ...... 1892...... Chicago, Ill. Logan, Wm. Clark...... 11395...... •...... - . Lord, Edward P...... 1871, ·· · Lord, Riving ton D...... 1882 .. Lotman, Andreas B...... 1892 Chicago, Ill. Lucke, F. W...... 1894.. . . Lundern, Martin. ..1889 .. Luse, Thos. Claire...... 1887... Lyman, Albert Josiah...... 1868. ..Brooklyn, N. Y.

McAllister, James . . 1895. ..Alpena, Mich. McClellan, John James . ..189°...... McCleary, Owen Lovejoy . .. 1895 : " . Portland, Ia. McCowan, Haskyt Smith :. .. 18q6 ; . CHICAGO THEOLOGiCAL SEi\flNARY.

Name. Year. Residence. McDonald, Farouharson G...... 1861. . Macdonnel, Thomas Meade __.18<)0...... •...... McDowell, John...... 1873 . McGee, Edward...... 1891...... McHoes, Thos. Wm.. . 1885.. . . McKinley, Chas: E...... 1894... " Rockville, Conn. Maedge, Karl Wilhelm A 1889 . Markham, Henry F 1879 Berlin, Mass. Marling, John Pascal...... 1880...... Marsh, William Dwight...... 18915 Amherst, Mass, Mason, Lewis Thos...... 1873 . Massingham, William J 1879 Harvey, Ill. Matson, Per 1891 Wachang, China. Matthes, Albin Chr. Hermann 1895 . Mataler, Carl Paul.. 1895...... Mears, Lucian D.. ..187°,...... Deceased. Merdanian, Sarki 1891...... Merriam, Daniel 1868...... Metcalf, Paul H...... 1893 . Miller, John W 1861...... •...... Minich, Daniel Henry 1879 Denver, Colo. Miter, William James 18q4 ...... •...... Mix~William W 1883 . Moen, Martin ...... •...... 1892 '.' . . , . Monroe, Alexander , ...... 1881. Peoria, Ill. Moore, Gainer Pierce.. . 1890.. . . Grand Rapids, Mich. Morgan, David William 1885... . Mason, N. H. Moses, Franklin Wheeler 1894...... Moslander, F. Van Dyke 1894.... . Sandoval, Ill, Mowry, John R 1893 . Mueller, CarL...... 1894 Deceased. Murphy, Thos. Francis 1883 Hartland, Wis. Myman, Chas. Elmar 1887.... . West Denmark, Wis, Nelson, Chas. E 18q4 Red Wing, Minn. Nelson, Frank.... . 1884... . Deceased. Nelson, Geo. Wesley...... 1894...... Nelson, Gustave Adolph 1889... . Portland, Ore. Nelson, johan Gotthard 1892 Shanghai, China. Nield, Thomas 1875.. . . . , ,. Nielson, John Peter...... 1890 Kristiansund, N. Norway. Nordlund, Magnus R 18<)4 ' .. Norseen, Gustof Adolf 1894 , .. Noyce, George Thomas 1895 Brunswick, Neb. •

CHICAGO THEOI,OGICAL SEMINARY. '37

Name. Year. Residence. Obenbaus, Hermann E. A 1892...... Weiser, Idaho. •D Oertel, Robert Henry...... 18g6 Deceased. • Olson, Lewis...... 1889. . . . Chicago, Ill. Olson, Olaf Gustaf...... 1894-...... Olson, Sivert , 1896. . . Oppedal, Thorsten Jorgensen r8qo Red Wing, Minn. , Osborne, Cyrus Allen 1895...... Lake Geneva, Wis. Ostrander, Luther A 1870......

Page, Merritt B. 1867...... 1 Palm, Emanuel Johnson 1889...... Wheaton, Minn. Parker, Alexander...... 1861 Deceased. Parker, James 1861...... ~ . Parr, Samuel Wilson 1883...... Payne, Henry N...... 1871 ...... •...... Pearce, Wm. George 1893...... Pearson, Oliver Warren 1889. .. Summerdale, Ia. • Peck, Marshall Reuben 1875. . . . _. Pedersen, Ludwig John. . 1895.... . Fargo, N. D. Peters, Birger ...... 18&).... . Chicago, Ill, Petersen, Johannes. ..1&)0 . Pettigrew, Julius Dean...... 1895 . Phillips, John Wm...... 1892 ;.... .Bakersfield, Cal. Pinkerton, Wm. Brown... . ]&)0 Rock Rapids, [a. Pipes, Abner Malon. . 1876...... Elk Point, S. D. . Porter, Frank C. . 1883...... Porter, T. Arthur...... ]878. . . . . Rochester, Wis. Post, Albert Schuyler.. . 189°. __ . . Poulsen, Carl...... •...... 1894...... Natal, So. Africa. Powell, Samuel . 1868...... Deceased. Pressey, Edwin Sidney...... 18&)...... St. Paul, Minn. Preston, Bryant Curtis ]891...... Whitewater, Wis. Preston, Hartwell L...... 1&)1. . . . . McCook, Neb. Prichard, Hugh...... ]877 , . Quaien, Hans Jensen' 'von _'.' 1887 '. . . . .Canton, China. Quimby, John T ]870 . Ratliff, Levi D 18&).· .. Recknagel, Wm. August 1896 . Redems, Anco 1887 ...... •...... Reinhart, Elmer Wm 1894 _ . Reuber, William 1895 . Richards, James M _ 1894 . CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEI'I'IINARY.

Name. Year. Residence . Richardson', Chas A. . 1871 ...... Lawrence, Kan. Ridderhoff, Oscar...... 1887 .. Riggs, Fredrick Bartlet 1891. . Rockwood, George A...... r863. . . . . Willsburgh, Ore. Royce, Luman H. . 1893...... Runalls, John H 1889. . Warrensburg, Ill. Rushing, William C '.' .1889...... Ryberg, Christian. Jensen. . . . 1890 '.' N. Topeka, Kan. Ryberg, Ernst Alfred.. . . . 1894...... Safstrdm, Ed.- William 1893 Galva, Ill, Sargent, Benjamin H...... 1876...... Sarpsborg, Carl joban H 1891 . Schneider, Jacob. ~...... 1875...... Lansing, Ia. Scotford, Henry C...... 1878 ...... •...... :. Scott, John Jay...... 1895...... Brewton, Ala, Seldon, Edward Griffin 1873...... Sengewald, Edward.. . . . ; 1896...... • . . •. . . Seuffer, H·erman .. " ...... _1885. . . . Severance, James R...... i 1871 . Seward, Arthur L. . 1878 ·Gate City, Wash. Shabbaz, David...... 1893 '" Sherck, Charles Rollin...... 1895 ...... •.. Sherrill, Charles...... _ 1876 ...... •..... Shotwell, Walter S...... 1875 . ShowfieJd, Max PauL.. . 1~3 . Sieurln. George...... 1889. _ Waukegan, Ill. Sigrist, Daniel...... 1892...... •. .. . . Deceased. Silnes, Even Toresius.... . r887...... Simonds, 'Villiam Day " 1885 . Simpson, Adam. _.... " . . 1877 . Sims, Chas. Edgar.. . . . r8g6 . Sjoqvisr, John...... IBgo ::: . ' ..• Wachang, China. Smith, Abner Clapp... . ' 1894 .. _. . . Smith, Alfred Mallory.. . r876...... _ . Smith, Arthur Lathrop...... 1873. _...... •... Smith, George Burr. ..1896 . Smitb, Isaac Baker ".' .1861...... •...... , Smith, John Christian...... 1881.. . . Smith, Oscar Otterbein. . . . 1887.. . . . Smith, Thomas Miller 1886 . SnOWden, C. L r896 Harlan, Ia. Speare, S. Louis B I86g Newton, Mass. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEIIHNARV,I 139

Name. Year. Residence. Stensgaard. Niels Christian. ..1891.. Brighton, Ia. Stenberg. David Werner.. . 1896 .. Stenlund, Adolph . 1895. . . Stenvall. Carl August. . .. 1892. . Oakland, Cal. Stewart, Hart L. .. ..1865 . Stoddard, James Philemon 1863. . . . . Stoughton. Lewis Herbert 1896. . Albion, Neb. Stratton, Lemuel N...... 1862... Pecatonica, Ill. Strong, Delos A...... 1875 South Manchester, Conn. Strong, James Seldon...... 1893 . Sundeen, Johan Ludwig. . 1893 , Northfield, Minn. Swanson, Charles Oscar. . 1895...... Swanson, Ole...... 1889" ...... Deceased. Swift, Edward H.. . :1882...... Sylvanus, John 187° . Symmonds, Edward William. . .. 1885......

Tascott, Fred. C " .. . 1877 · . Taylor, Glen Albert...... _.. 1889.. . . . Stuart, Ia. Templeton, John Galbraith 1873 . Terborgb, Isaac 1894. . . Portland, Mich. Thomas. David Lewis 1892.. . Bowdle, S. D. Tindall, Orlando L. 1873...... Todd, David Espy 1881 Cameron, Mo. Todd, John Andrew...... 1863. . . . . Tracey, A. Edwards 1872 Ontario, Cal. Tracey, James E. . 1877.... . Periakulum, S. India. Travis, Frank...... 1879..... Treiber, Daniel J...... 1889.... Lay, Kan. Tuck, Edward Arthur 1889...... Tupper, James Walker 1891...... Deceased. Turner, Leonard, Anthony 18q6... .. Plymouth, Neb. Turner, Winfield 18g4...... Tuttle, Charles Francis 1888. . .. _.. . . Deceased. Tyschen, A. c. 1893...... Hoboken, N. J.

Vall en, John Peter __1891. Wachang, China. ; Van Auken, John c.. ..1886 . Vetter, Gottfried 1890...... Visher, John...... 1879. .. . . Deceased Voges, August...... 1805. . . ._. Vroom an, Frank Buffington 18&}.. •. . . Chicago, Ill. CHICAGO TI'IEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. Year. Residence. Walkup, Alfred c...... r880.. •••...... Kusaie, Hawaii. Wallen, Karl Peter.... . r80I . Waller, Charles John...... 1895.... ~ Waller, Thomas Moore.. " r88r . Warner, Lyman 1878...... Salisbury, Conn. Warner, Thomas Henry 1895...... Perry, Mich. Warren, Willis Aus~in...... r895 '" Waterville, Minn. Waterman, Henry Barzillai... .1868 _" . . Weed, Clarence E IB<}3...... Weir, Moses T 1875.... ! Weismann, Anders Christian 1891...... •...... Blair, Neb. Wells, Franklin...... 1868 _. Wenzlaff, Gustavus Gottlieb 1891 ...... ••..•...... Yankton, S. D. Weyler, Rudolph 1886 . Wheelwright, Sidney Alcott. 1896 Preston, Ia. Whetzel, Charles W 1883 .. Whipple, Frank Lewis 1893.. __...•.•...... Lawrence, Mass. Whitehouse, Frederick Cope 1864 . Whitley, John Edward 1892 . Wight, Calvin...... 1895...... Wight, Edward Van Dyke.. ..1895 . Wilhelm, John Henry. .. 1864 . Wilkes, Arthur Birks 18B<}...... Willard, Thomas R...... 1870...... Galesburg. III. Williams, John Benson '" r895...... Chase, Kan. Wilson, James T...... 181'5. _...... Wingate, Henry Knowles...... rS91 ...... Csesarea, Turkey. Wolf, Joseph r88r. '.' Madison,O. WOOdruff, Willis Wilcox .. " 1876 . Wormley, Samuel Arthur...... 1891...... •..••••.. Worrell, Edwin Reed . IBQo...... Wright, Newell 5...... 1872 Detroit, MICh. Wright, Theodore Goodell 1872 . York, Frank Hinman...... 1890 . Younggren, Clas Gottfried. . . 1892...... Orange, Mass. ,

CHICAGO THEOLOGTCAL SEMINARY,

STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEEN CONNECTED WITH T~E SEMINARY BUT HAVE NOT GRADU- ATED, IN CLASSES . .• CLASS OF r86J. Name. Residence. Allen, J. Wing, Alley, Frederick, Brown, Samuel Watson, Hildreth, William Henry, McDonald, Faronhasson G. Miller, John W . • Parker, Alexander, Deceased. Parker, James. Smith, Isaac Baker,

CLA SS OF r862. Breed, Samuel D. Ann Arbor, Mich. Bruce, Thaddeus W. " La Due, Thomas Scott, Stratton, Lemuel N. Pecatonica, Ill. CLA SS OF 1863- Anderson, Samuel, Daniels. vVilliam Haven, Hoedemaker, Philip James, i< Rockwood, George A. Willsburgh, Ore. Stoddard, James Philemon, Todd, John Andrew,

CLA SS OF 1864_ Edgarton, Foster Edgar, - Kitchel, Harvey Sheldon, Whitehouse, Frederick Cope, " Wilhelm, John Henry, CLASS OF 1865. I Stewart, Hart L. CHICAGO THEOLOGiCAL SEiliiNARY.

CLASS OF r867. Name. Residence. Baldwin, Henry Nesbit, Caverno, Charles, Boulder, Colo. Cutler, William Alonzo, Fitts, Calvin Richards, Page, Merritt B. CLASS OF r868. Adams, Franklin White, Fiske, Albert Augustus, Lyman, Albert Josiah, Brooklyn, N. Y. Merriman, Daniel, Powell, Samuel, Deceased. Waterman, Henry Barzillai, Wells, Franklin, CLASS OF r869. Church, Albert I. Deceased. Green, Daniel C. Kioto, Japan. Speare, S. Louis B. Newton, Mass. CLASS OF ,870. Boynton, Lyman D. Brown, William F. Burrell, David J. New Jersey City. Gallagher, Washington, B. Jones, John H. Mears, Lucian D. Deceased. Ostrander, Luther A. Quimby, John T. Sylvanus, John, Willard, Thomas R. Galesburg, Ill. .£. CLASS OF I87I. Bickford Levi F. Case, Horatio M. Emmettsburg, Ia. Corey, Ephraim M. Bellaire, Mich. Fairfield, Frederick W. Washington, D. C. Hicks, Vlilliam C. Union.Ja- Kilbourn, James K. Pewaukee, Wis. ~ Lord, Edward P. Payne, Henry W. Richardson, Charles A. Lawrence, Kan. Severance, James R. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 'f3

CLA 55 OF I872. Name. Residence. Belt, Salathiel D. Santa Monica, Cal. -, Chase, Austin Selden, East Hartford, Conn. Eaton, James D. Chihuahua, Mexico. Evans, William J. Canal Dover, Ohio. Flagg, R. Cushman, Ripon, Wis. Funk; Robison John, Hall, Robert M. Hendrickson, Peter, ,.. Leonard, Joseph Hampton, Tracey, A. Edwards, Ontario, Cal. Wright, Newell S. Detroit, Mich. Wright, Theodore Goodell, CLASS OF ,873. Atkins, Enoch, Billings, Charles Stearns, Los Angeles, Cal. ~ Blakesley, Josiah B. Curtis, Charles Burritt, Ellis, Jacob Frank, Neligh, Neb. Lemmon, William, Mason, Lewis Thomas, McDowell, John, Seldon, Edward Griffin, Smith, Arthur Lathrop, " Templeton, John Galbraith, Tindall, Orlando L. CLASS OF ,874. Ktline-, Edgar Harland, Smith, Abner Clapp, CLASS OF ,875· (; . Bedford, Robert C. Rockton, lIl. Clifton, James Theodore, Chicago, Ill. Darling, George" E. Douglas, John C. Hastings, Lemuel Spencer, Nield, Thomas. "Peck, Marshall Reuben, ." Schneider, Jacob, Lansing, La. Shotwell, Walter S. Strong, Delos A. So. Manchester, Conn. Weir, Moses T. Wilson, James T.

" CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

CLASS OF T876. Name. Residence. Brown, Arthur Isaac, Davies, Richard Roderick, Meadville, Pa. ~~ Harris, Desevignie Fisk, Columbus. Ohio. Kimball, Edward, Waterloo, Ia. Pipes, Abner Malon, Elk Point, S. D. Sargent, Benjamin Harrington, Sherrill, Charles, Smith, Alfred Mallory, Woodruff, Willis Wilcox, CLASS OF T877. Bachelor, Ward, Bartlett, Hamilton M. Canney, Albert J. Church, Morris D. V. Griffin, John A. Cold Bluff, Ind. Prichard, Hugh, ~ Simpson, Adam, Tascott, Fred C. Tracey, James E. Periakulum, S. India. CLA 55 OF T878. Blanchard, Charles A. Wheaton, Ill. Bradford, Park A, C. Tyngsboro, Mass. Cruse, Edwin T., 0 Floyd, Walter B., Kasson, Frank H. Boston, Mass, Porter, T, Arthur. Rochester, Wis. Scotford, Henry C. Seward, Arthur L. Gate City, Wis. War-ner, Lyman, ]\ Salisbury, Conn, ~ CLASS OF T879. Collison, Thomas C. Francis, Daniel W. Menominee, Wis. Galiger, James P. wu, Harris, Samuel F. Loba, Jean F. Evanston, Ill. ~ Markham, Henry F. Berlin, Mass. 0 Massingham. William]. Harvey. Ill. Minich, Daniel Henry, Denver, Colo. Travis, Frank, Visher, John, Deceased,

D •

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, '45

CLASS OF I880. Name. Residence. Bosworth, Richard W. Springfield, Mass. 0 Case, G. Arthur, Clark, John Thomas, Clement, Wm. H. Davis, Theophilus S. Fisher, Wm. B. Kansas City, Kan. Harris, Seldon A. Millburn, III. Harrison, Marion Bradley, Marling, John Pascal, '" Walkup, Alfred C, Kusaie, Hawaii. CLASS OF I88I. Brewer, Orville A. Fairchild, Eugene P. Hullinger, Frank Wilfred, Allegan, Mich. King, Hamilton, ~ Monroe, Alexander, Peoria, Ill. Smith, John Christian, Todd, David Espy, Cameron, Mo. Waller, Thomas Moore, Wolf, Joseph, Madison, O.

CLA 55 OF I882. 1 Churchill, Milton Erastus, Lord, Rivington D. Swift, Edward H.

CLA SS OF I88J. Belding, James Mansfield, ~ Bushnell, Lewis Horatio, ., ~ Edwards, Nicholas T. Los Angeles, Cal. Hunt, Eugene Freeman, Conway, Mass. June, Franklin Spencer, Deceased. Mix, Win. W. Murphy, Thomas Francis, Hartland, Wis. Parr, Samuel Wilson, Porter, Frank Chamberlain, ~ Wetzel, Chas. M.

CLASS OF I885' Boomer, Wm. Bishop, Bruce, Chas. Russell, Highmore, S. D.

" '46 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. Residence. Campbell, Clement Claude, Antigo, Wis. Carr, Edwin Stutley, Stillman Valley, Ill. Clark, Edward Huntington, Fisk, John Proden, Huestis, Charles Hole, Exeter, Neb. Klose, Charles Luther, Kansas City, Mo. McHoes, Thomas Wm. Morgan, David Wm. Mason, N. H. Seuffer, Hermann, . Simonds, Wm. Day, Symonds, Edward Wm. CLASS OF ,886. Baker, Henry Rolfe. Minnesota. Cathcart, Wm. Emerson, Foster, Benj. Franklin, Geibel, Ludwig Maximilian, Smith, Thos. Miller, Van Auken, john C. Weyler, Rudolph,

CLASS OF ,887. Akerman, Carl Gustaf, Alf, Alfred, Canton, China. Blomquist, Chas. Frederick, McKeeport, Pa. ~ Bonnell, Wm. Henry, Deceased. Brakemeyer, Gustavus, Fall Creek, JlI, Brereton, John, Springfield, Mo. Buff, Karl, Byrons, Edward Henry, San Francisco, Cal. . Christiansen, Christian, Danway. Ill. Falk, Peter johan, Oakland, Neb. ! Franklin, Geo. Mark, I Frederiksson, Nikolaus, Oakland, Cal. Gybson, James Wm. C. Hannson, Henrick, Deceased. Hendrickson, Carl johan, Yakautal, Alaska. Hudson, Geo. Gary, /) Hullman, Frans Oscar, Sioux City, la. f Johnsson, Anders, Kllm, James C. Johnson. Titusville, Pa- Luse, Thos. Clare, Myman, Charles Elmar, West Denmark, Wis.

t • CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. Residence. Nelson, Frank, Deceased. Qual en, Hans Jenson von, Canton, China. • Rederns, Aneo, Ridderhoff, Oscar, Sillies, Even Toresius, Smith, Oscar Otterbein, LASS OF J888. Dyvick, Anders Isaksen, Danway, Ill. •. Johnson, Lorentz Christian, Minneapolis, Minn . Tuttle, Charles Francis, Deceased. CLASS OF I889. Anderson, Alex. Romanus, Seattle, Wash. Anderson, Knut Emil, Northfield, Minn. Anderson, Wilbur Leland, Exeter, N. H. Ball, Marcellus Ashland, Winfield, S. D. Baumann, H emy N. Brown, Aurelius Longenus, Dayton, Wyo. Burton, Stephen, - Carleton, Edwin Herbert, Carver, John Keith, Chapin, Robert eoit, Claflin, Arthur Herbert. - Allegheny, Pa , Conrad, Eliab E. Delagneau, Samuel, Ekman, Gustav Adolf, Paxton, Ill. Fairfield, Ceo. Day. Urbana, Ill. Ferguson, Frank L. Boston, Mass. Freeman, Edward, Garabedian, Minos G. Goodwin, Henry French, Lombard, Ill . • Graham, Henry, Green, Frederick Davis, Haire, Wm. C. Harris, Waldo Bird, Helmes, Reuben E. - Somonauk, Ill. Johnson, Andrew Wm. Oak Hill, N. Y. Jones, Fred. Vernon, San Mateo, Cal. Jones, Wrn. O. Cincinnati, O. Kaye, James Ross. Lyons,la. Kientscb, Jacob Frederick, Goldbach, Switzerland. Lilgekrantz, Herman Godtfried,

• •

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. Residence. Lundern, Martin, . Maedge, Carl Wilhelm August, Nelson, Gustave Adolpb, Portland, Ore. ! Olson, Lewis, Chicago, Ill. Palm, Emanuel Johnson, Wheaton, Minn. Pearson, Oliver Warren, Summerdale, lao Peters, Berger, Chicago, Ill.

CLASS OF I889. Pressey, Edwin Sidney, - St. Paul, Minn. ~ Ratliff, Levi D. Runalls, John H. Warrensburg, Ill. Rushing, Wm. C. Sieurin, Geo. Waukegan, Ill. Swanson, Ole, Deceased. Taylor, Glen Albert, Stewart, Ia. Treiber, Daniel J. - Lay, Kan. Tuck, Edward Arthur, .. V rooman, Frank Buffington, - Chicago, Ill. Wilkes, Arthur Birks, .

aLA SS OF I890- Covel, Arthur John, Waterbury, Vt. Green, Harvey Bartlett, Lowell, Mass. ! Hansen, Niels J9rgen, - Hansen, William Peter, New Haven, Conn. Hoffman, Jesse Dennis, Jones, David Hugh, Kolding, Niels [crgen Hansen, Macdonnel, Thomas Meade, McClellan, John James, Moore, Gainer Pierce, Grand Rapids, Mich. Neilson, John Peter, Kristiansund, N. Norway' Oppedal, Thcrsten Jorgensen, Red Wing, Minn. Petersen, Johannes, .Pinkerton, William Brown, Rock Rapids, Ia. Post, Albert Schuyler, Ryberg, Christian Jensen, North Topeka, Kan. t Sjoquist, John, . Wachang, China. Vetter, Gottfried, Worrell, Edwin Reed, York, Frank Hinman, _ CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL, SEiliiNARY, '49

CLASS OF I8W. ( Name. Residence. Bauer, Carl Gorg Emil, Copenhagen, Denmark. Boen, Eystein Olsen, Red Wing, Minn. Breasted, James Henry, Chicago, Ill. Butler, James Eadie, Sheridan, Mich. Clark, Chester Merritt, - Marseilles, Ill. French, Adams Clark, Grieb, Edmund, Woonsocket, S. D. Helgessen, Hartrig August, Pelican Lake, Minn. Isakson, Andrew John ]eurik, Titusville, Pa. Johnson, John Alfred, Pueblo, Colo. Lee, John Gustavus, Deceased. McGee, Edward, Matson, Per. W achang, China. Merdanian, Sarki, Preston, Bryant Curtis, Whitewater, Wis. Preston, Hartwell Lindley, McCook, Neb. Riggs, Frederick Bartlett, Sharpsborg, Carl johan Hansen. Steensgaard, Niels Christian, - Brighton, Ia. Tupper, James Walker, Deceased. Vall en, John Peter, Wachang, China. Weisman, Anders Christian, - Blair, Neb. Wenzlaff, Gustavus Gottleib, - Yankton, S. D. Wingate, Henry Knowles, Csesarea, Turkey. 'Wormley, Samuel Arthur, - CLASS OF I892. Bary, Emil Benjamin, - - Melrose, Mass. Bornshak, Morris S. Brainerd, Frank Gunn, Spring Valley, Ill. Clink, Rulifson, Dennison, Robt. Chas. Little Rock, Ark. Disbrow, Ed. Delevan, Hanover, Mass. Dybvik , Martin Olans, Red Wing, Minn. Felix, Tasso Ovid, - Fritzmeier, William, Crete, Neb. Certsen, I ver, Oshkosh, Wis. Gove, jos. Sherman, Gilsum, N. H. Gross, Niels Peter, - - Minneapolis, Minn. Hankemeyer, Nathaniel \V. - Deming, N. M, Hansen, Nelson, Harper, William Henry, 'SO CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. Residence. Hede,]ens Peter, - Chicago) Ill. Hellier, Frank Oscar, Caledonia, Ill. ~ Hotchkiss, Horace Phillips, Hyldegaard, Johann C. J. Jones, Owen, Kjoeller, Lauritz Hermann, Blair, Neb. Lindstrom, H. E. S. Tokio, Japan. Lockrem, Niels J. Chicago, Ill. Lotman, Andreas B. - Chicago II.!. Moen, Martin, - ~ Nelson, [chan Gotthard, Shanghai, China. Obenbaus, Hermann E. A. Weiser, Idaho. Phillips,john Wm. Bakersfield, Cal. Sigrist, Daniel, Deceased. Stenvall, August, Oakland, Cal. Thomas, David Lewis, Bowdle, S. D. Whitley, John Edward, l Youngren, Gottfried, Orange, Mass. CLASS OF I893_ Andreason, M. N. St. Paul, Minn. Ausland, Thor. Martins, Mclntire, Ia. Bean, Daniel Otis, Bole, Godfrey J. Campbell, Norman Madison, < Dole, James Herbert, Kelloggsville,o.. Douglas, \VaIter, Erison, Frederick, Chicago, Ill. Gray, Frederic O. Hansen, Hans. Chicago, Ill. Hardy, James Wm. Carbondale, Kan. t Haynes, Herbert, Heck, Geo. L. - Holzinger. G. A. Hughes, Hugh Perry, Jensen, Julius Augustus, Ft. Payne, Ala. Krohn, G. S. Leyda, Geo. McClellan, Metcalf, Paul H. Mowry, John R. Pearce, Wm. George, Royce, Luman H. _ Safstrom, Ed. William, Galva, Ill. CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Name. Residence. Sbabbaz, David, Showfield, Max Paul, Strong, [as. Seldon, Sundeen, [chan Ludwig, Northfield, Minn. Tychsen, A. C. Hoboken, N. J. Weed, Clarence E. Whipple, Frank Louis, Lawrence, Mass. CLASS OF I894_ Allison, Alexander, Bauman, Gustav, Butte, Neb. Bechtel, Philip, Woonsocket, S. D. Bing, Niels J. Britt, Ia. Blatchford, Ed. W. Block, John, Jefferson, Ill. Botcher, Wilhelm, Boyer, Virgil O. Donnell, John T. Douglass, H. P. Ames,la. Fredricksen,lvar, Dickens, la. George, Jesse C. Hayes, Ralph W. Hendrick, Harmon E. Hendrick, Luther Doddridge, Ft. Townsend, Wis. Herman, Frederick W. Johnson, Lars Gustaf, Jowett, Albert Burton, Kotita, Otto, Lucke, F. W. Rockville, Conn. McKinley, Chas. E. Miter, Wm. James, Moses, Franklin Wheeler, Sandoval, Ill. Moslander, F. Van Dyke, T Deceased. Mueller, Carl, Red Wing, Minn. Nelson, Chas. E. Nelson, Geo. Wesley, Nordlund, Magnus R. Norseen, Gustaf Adolf, Olson, Olof Gustaf, Natal, S. Africa. Paulsen, Carl, - Reinhart, Elmer Wm. Richards, [as. M. Ryberg, Ernst Alfred, '52 CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. Name. Smith, Abner Clapp, Terborgh, Isaac, Turner, Winfield,

CLASS-OF ,895. Albrecht, Max Carl F. Barker, Thos. Basset, F. H. Bixler, C. E. Blom, Henry, Briggs, Walter Abel, Brumfield, J. W. Cady, Geo. Luther, Campbell, Wm. A. K. l... Cole, John A. r Da41, Ole Martin, _ Englund, Carl Eric, Evans, Spencer Evans, Ford, John Haovin, Frasure, Chas. Andrew, Goldsbury, Royal S. Hansen, Anders Peter, Hinkley, Frank Erastus, Hjetland, John Hans, Johnson, Eric, _ Johnson, Harry Woodruff, Johnson, Osmond, Larson, George Godfred; Lennox, Alexander, Logan, W m. Clark, McAllister, James, McCleary, Owen Lovejoy, Matthes, Albin Chr. Herman, Mataler, Carl Paul, Noyce, George Thomas, Osborne, Cyrus Allen, Pedersen, Ludvig John, Pettigrew, Julius Dean, Reuber, William, Scott, Jobn Jay, Sherck, Charles Rollin. Stenlund, Adolph, _ Swensen, Charles Oscar, CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 153 Name. Residence. Voges, August, Waller, Chas. John, Warner, Thomas Henry, Perry, Mich. Warren, Willis Austin, Waterville, Minn. Wight, Calvin, Wight, Edward Van Dyke, Williams, John Benson, Cbase, Kan.

CLASS OF I81}6. Anderson, Jonas, Blum, Johannes, Breed, Reuben L. Moline, Ill. Brooks, Willard Henry, Ewing, Addison Alvord, Ferguson, Joseph Brooks, Forsell, Knut E, Sherard, Ill. Harper, Wm. Otterbein, Helmuth, Joseph Wm. Oconomowoc, Wis. Henshaw, Thomas Dean, Sprin~ Creek, Pa. Jones, Burton Howard, Kennan, Ralph Rollin, Lawrence, Harry Albert, Clay Center, Kan. Lewis, John Morgan, Little, Wilbur Grant, Blencoe, la. McCowan, Haskyt Smith, Marsh, William Dwight, Amherst, Mass. Oertel, Robert Henry, Deceased. Olson, Sivert. Recknagel, Wm. August, Sengewald, Edward, Sims, Charles Edgar, Smith, Geo. Burr, Snowden, C. L. Harlan,la. Stenberg, David Werner, , Stoughton, Lewis Herbert, Albion, Neb. Turner, Leonard Anthony, Plymouth, Neb. Wheelwright, Sydney Alcott, - Preston, la. INDEX.

ADDRESSES .. ,8 HISTORICAL SKETCH. 9 ADMISSION, HISTORY OF ISRAEL. 34 Conditions . aa Pastoral Students .. '3 ~~~it~;·lgis :::::::~3~ Mode of Admission ... •••• 23 INSTRUCTORS...... 30 . Candidates for Ph.D .. Board of.. . .. 5. It ALUMNI. ....••.••• _•••••••• 9' KIRCHENBQTE.. . 59 10 Classes .. ", ",. " LECTUREUS... ..7. 87 ALUMNI INSTITUTE ...• :::';6 LInRARIANS. 82 ApOLOGETlCS •••••••. LIBRARy...... 13 AUDITORS .. l~ LITURGICS.. 43 BUILDINGS ..•.•.. LOCATION.. 12 CALENDAR ••••••.... .: J~ MATRICULATION.. 23 CHICAGO COMMONS •••.• <9 :\fISSIONS, CHURCH HISTORY •. 37 Volunteer Band. 28 CLASS OFF1CERS ...... ••.•.. Library...... IS COLLEGI!S REPRESENTED ••. "75 Instruction. 38 COM~lITTEES .••...••...•..•. .... 3. jI MUSEUM.. IS COlllPARATlVE RELIGION •....• 31 MUSIC. ....•. 43 CONGREGATIONAL HISTORY .•• NEW TESTAMENT DEPAIITMENT. 31) CORPORATE NAME •...... 4j OLD TESTAMENT DEPARTMI'NT. 31 COURSES OF STUDY •... , •. ", .••• ..•• 21 ORAl'OHY ' 42 DANISH-NoRWEGIAN COURSE. 6, PASTORAL STUDENTS.. 23 DEGREES, PASTORAl; THJ;:OLOGY•..... ,... 4~ Degree of B.D .. ,6 Degree of Ph.D ~~~~~~~~~~g; :HEEL~6~~i;.·.··· ~ DIPLOMAS... ," ...... 26 PRI2.ES , 16 DIRECTORS, " PRIZE DIVISION IN HEBREW.. . t6, 31 77 RANSOM FUND 28 ~~~~~te;tf" . .. -4, 11 READING ROOM...... • •.....• 14 Officers 01 the Board . 3 REGISTER OF STUDENTS...... 67 Organization 01 the Board. r r REPORTS. 24 DOGMATICS . 39 ROOMS •.... 21 ELOCUTION•••.•••.....•...... , ••••• <' SCHEDULES OF STUDIES. ···56, 57 ENCYCLOPiEDIA. TtlEOLuGICAL ....••.. 3' SCHOLARSHlPS I8 <5 SECRETARIES OF THE BOARD. lSi f:~~:;~~/:\~Et~S;~\'Z~NT:~:::::. 44 SE~n"I'IC LANGUAGES 34 ENGLISH OLD TESTA~fENT .. SOCIAL SETTLEMENT.,. 49 EYANGEl.ISTEN . II SOCIOLOGy...... 45 EXAMINATIONS, STATES:REJ'RESENTED... 75 Admissioll to Diploma Course .. STUDENT AlP ········ .. 17 Public ...... •..•••.•...... For Candidates for Ph.D.. 53 In Senior year . :l Education Society Aid... 19 Degree of B·.D . a Means of Self Support... 19 Degree of Ph.D . STUDENT PREACHING...... 19, 24. 47 E XAMINERS, BOARD OF .. 12," 84 STUDENTS, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Non-Graduates.... . 12<) Members of In Classes 141 EXPENSES •.•••• SUJIIMARYOF STUDBNTS••••• ,. 75 FACULTY, SWEDISH COURSE '." Members of 85 SYSTENATIC THEOLOGY 3lS FACUL1Y MEETINGS ra TERMS...... 22 88 ~=~~g~~~Hips...... I6 THEj~'the degree of B.D ...... •.. , •.. 25 For me degree of Ph.D •••...... 27 FmLD WORK ...••.. . ~~.. ~~ FINANCIAL AGENTS . TREASURERS , 8t FINANCIAL SECRETARIES ...... •••••• 82 TRIENNIAL CONVENTION...... 11 FISK HALL. 13 FOREIGN COUNTRIES RnPRESENTED .. 7~ ~~i~~~'i~~DENi~·OF·THE·BoARD::~ GERMAN COURSE gg VISITORS, GRADUATE STUDENTS . Board of. 83 GRADUATE COURSES..... ~3 WORSHiP •••••• GYMNASIUM .. 15. 52 "

.H. VV. GATES, Manager, 43 Warren Ave .

ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Student's Life of Jesus By GEORGE HOLLEY GILBERT, PH.D., D,D. 1 vol., 412 pages, cloth, $1 50 "A contribution to this theme of themes for which earnest students may well be profoundly gratelul."_Tlu.' Metll(Jdisi Review. "We can confidently recommend it as the best hand-book of the life of Jesus the student yet has at his command."-T/I/.' Biblical World. The Origin and Development of the Nicene Theology, with some reference to the, Ritsehlian view of Theology and History of Doctrine Lectures on the L. P. Stone Foundation,'delivered at Princeton Theological Seminary, January, 18C)6. By Rev. HUGH M. SCOTT, D.O. 1 vol., 3<)0pages, net, I 50 These lectures discuss (I' Critical and Biblical Prolegome~a to the Develop- ment of the Nicene Theology of the Divine Christ (2) the foundations of the Nlcene Theology, (3) Development 01 the Doctrine ~f the Divine Christ, (4[ ~m- perfect Appretiension of the Work of Christ, (5) The Holy Spirit and the Trinity, and (6) the Doctrine of Christ in its relation to the Rule of Faith and Dogma. ,. Of valne and timeliness."-The Advance. "The value of these lectures is great."-Thc Indep(!1~dellt. A dv~c~Je~Ctlywhat is ~ceded now by students of theology."-PittsburgC/edstiall

Wa:;:ince Liddon's lectures the most valuable book on the subject."-Llithcrax

(THE FOLLOWING WORKS i\lAY ALSO BE OBTAINED THROUGH THE SEMINARY PRESS.) Current Discussions in Theology An annual review of theological thought, exegetical, historical, systematic and practical. By PROFESSORS IN CHICAGO THEO- e iii. LOGICAL SEMINARY. Volumes I-VIII, 1883-1890. Per vol., 1 5° Special rates will be given to Students. , 'v The method of its work is what really commends it. "Ve have no hesi.tation whatever l~ Saylng that anyone who will purchase and study this volume wl!l not only obtain a clear idea of the present state of religious thought, but wlll be S~~~t,;~1"~:make a judicious selection in his future readings and I>tudies."-Tfu . " It. is an exceedingly helpful volume to all desiring current theological l '" 0-P l).lOnIn a compact form. A capital index completes the work."~Tlle PulpIt (' 'Treasury. t "It is of incalculable value to the preacher and'atudent. There is nothing like it."-Heligious Telcscope. . "It would be a really difficult matter to find fault either with the idea of the book or Its execution. In the small amount of space at their disposal the authors ~ave condensed a large amount of most important Information. One cannot think that there is a minister or an intelligent layman of an~denomJnatl0n :~~?~~~~e~~~to read this most valuable and most timely book. '-Did Testa-

• Manual of Preaching-Lectures on Homiletics By FRANKLIN W. FISK, Professor of Sacred Rhetoric in Chicago Theological Seminary. Third addition revised. Crown octavo, cloth, pp. XV, 338, Sr 50 The Poetry of Job By GEORGE H. GILBERT, PH,D., D.D. 12 mo., 244 pages, r 00 ;. we do not know where the Book of Job receives a better handling as literature, or where the proof is more signal tbat it is a poem of the very highest grade. The book is an honor to the Chicago Theological Seminary."-TI18 Eva,~gdist, New York. "As a companion to tbe study of the Book of Job in the Revised Version, this volume is without rival or peer."-TIIC Critic, New York. Rhetoric of Vocal Expression By Will. B. CHAMBERLAIN, A.M., Professor of Elocution and Church Music in Chicago Theological Seminary. r vol., 365 pp., 25

(BOOKS BY W. DOUGLAS "'ACKENZlE, "loA., D.O., ACTING PROFESSOR OF SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGV IN CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL , SEMINARY,) The Ethics of Gambling Second edition. Cloth boards, 50 "No one can read it without admirlng the closeness of its reasoning, and those wbo wish to understand, from either a psychol0Q'lst's or from a moralist's point of view. what gambling is, will read it WIth interest."-Stotsma .., Edinburgh. The Revelation of the Christ ~ Being familiar studies in the life of Jesus. Cloth bcards.goo pp., I 25

(BOOKS BY G. B. WILLCOX, D.O., PROFESSOR OF P.ASTORAL THEOLOGY IN CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.) The Prodigal Son A Monograph with an Excursus on Christ as a Public Teacher. 12 mo., pp. II2, 60 The Pastor Amidst His Flock

12 mo., pp. 186, t • 1 00 Beyond the Veil A Discussion of the life of the Redeemed. 12 mo., pp. 207, r 00

Address all Communications to, Chicago Theological Seminary Press, 43 Warren Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.