XJnfr/ersity of the goutib. Papers.
^eiies B, Jio. 70.
ecge QiTsjiff sorftfjff.
Calendar for 1892-93, university of thk south press, Sewanee, Tenn. 3 The Calendar-1893.
March 16 Lent Term begins. Department opens. March 25 Theological March 26 Palm Sunday. Holiday. jlaroti 31 Good Friday— April 2 Easter Day. April 3 Holiday. May n Ascension Day—Holiday. iy[ ay 21 Whitsun-Day. May 22 Holiday. May 28 Trinity Sunday. July 4 Holiday. Examinations begin. July yi ..General of Trustees meet. j u ly 27 Board Exercises begin. j uly 27 Commencement Commencement Day. August 3 ... - Term begins. August 3 * - trinity August 4 Three Days' Eecess. Department opens. August 7 Academic opens. August 24 Theological Department Holiday. September 18 Foundation Day— October 18 St. Luke's Day. Holiday. November 1 All-Saints Day— November 30 Thanksgiving Day—Holiday. December 3 Advent Sunday. begin. December 11 General Examinations December 21 Trinity Term ends.
Term. The Scholastic year begins with the Trinity Commencement A special Calendar is issued tor the Ceremonies and Exercises (July 27—August 3.) The University of the South.
For a fuller account of the University, per- sons interested are invited to write the Vice- Ohancellor for special pamphlets. 5 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. THE BISHOPS. Rt. Rev. ALEXANDER GREGG, D.D., Chancellor and Presi- dent of the Board, Bishop of Texas Austin, Texas Rt. Rev. RICHARD H. WILMER, D.D.,
Bishop of Alabama , Mobile Rt. Rey. 0. T. QUINTARD, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Tennessee Sewanee Rt. Rev. H. N. PIERCE, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Arkansas Little Rock Rt. Rev. W. B. W. HOWE, D.D., Bishop of South Carolina Charleston Rt. Rev. THEODORE B. LYMAN, D.D., Bishop of North Carolina Raleigh ^ Rt. Rev. ALEXANDER 0. GARRETT, D.D., LL.D., Missionary Bishop of Northern Texas Dallas l Rt. Rev. THOMAS U. DUDLEY, D.D., Bishop of Kentucky Louisville Rt. Rev. HUGH MILLER THOMPSON, D.D., Bishop of Mississippi Oxford Rt. Rev. A. A. "WATSON, D.D., Bishop of East Carolina Wilmington Rt. Rev. EDWIN G. WEED, V.D., Bishop of Florida Jacksonville
Rt. Rev. JAMES S. JOHNSTON, D.D., Missionary Bishop of Western Texas San Antonio Rt. Rev. H. M. JACKSON, D.D., Assistant Bishop of Alabama Montgomery Rt. Rev. DAYIS SESSUMS, D.D., Bishop of Louisiana New Orleans
Rt. Rev. C. K. NELSON, D.D., Bishop of Georgia Atlanta Rt. Rev. GEO. H. KINSOLYING, D.D. Assistant Bishop of Texas Austin u- 6 CLERICAL AND LAY TRUSTEES. Alabama.
Rev. J. A. YanHoose, B. Lt., Birmingham. W. W. Screws, Montgomery. J. W. Noble, Anhiston
Arkansas.
Rev. Geo. F. Degen, Fort Smith. R. Y. McCracken, Little Rock. F. D. Clarke, Little Rook.
North Carolina.
Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, Jr., D.D., Charlotte. Wm. L. London, Pittsboro. Wm. A. Smith, Henderson.
South Carolina.
Rev. T. B. Bratton, Spartanburg. J. P. K. Bryan, Charleston. Thos. Pinckney, Charleston.
East Carolina.
Rev. Jas. Carmichael, D.D., Wilmington. G. Daves, New Berne. W. B. Shepard, Edenton.
Florida.
Rev. A. W. Knight, Jacksonville. O. R. Fairbanks, Fernandina. W. W. Hampton, Gainesville.
Georgia,
Rev. H. K. Rees, Cave Spring. W. E\ Miller, Augusta. Z. D. Harrison, Atlanta.
Louisiana.
Rev. W. T. D. Dalzell, D.D., Shreveport. Thos. C. Barrett, Shreveport. J. D. Shaffer, Houma
Rev. F. A. Be Rosset, M.A., Natchez. H. F. SiMRALL, LL.B., Yicksburg. G. W. Howard, M.D., Yicksburg. 7
Tennessee.
Rev. W. 0. Gray, D.D., Nashville. H. H. Lurton, Nashville. A. T. McNeal, Bolivar.
Texas.
Rev. 0. H. B. Turner, Tyler. Geo. Robinson, Belton. Llewellen Aubrey, Marshall.
Northern Texas.
Kev. Edward Wickens, Dallas. W. D. Simpkins, M.D., Dallas. J. L. Autry, Dallas.
Western Texas.
Kev. F. R. Starr, Gonzales. W. P. Finley, M.A., San Antonio. David Gregg, Luling.
Kentucky.
Rev. IV. D. Powers, Henderson. R. H. Cunningham, Henderson. S. A. Miller, Louisville.
Associate Alumni Trustees.
Kev. McNeely DuBose, B.S., B.D., Asheville, N". C.
G. P. Hammond, C.E., Atlanta, Georgia. Silas McBee, Lincolnton, Forth Carolina.
Officers of the Board.
Kt. Rev. Alexander Gregg, D.D., Austin, Texas, Chancellor and President ot the Board. Rev. John Kershaw, Sumter, South Carolina, Secretary. STANDING COMMITTEES, TO ACT DURING THE RECESS OF THE BOAEB
Executive Committee.
Rt. Rev. 0. K. NELSON, D.D.
Rev. W. C. GRAY, D.D. Rev. J. A. TAN HOOSE. Mr. GEO. R. FAIRBANKS. Mr. W. K. MILLER.
Finance Committee.
Rt. Rev. ALEXANDER GREGG, D.D. Rt. Rev. C. T. QU1NTARD, D.D., LL.D. Rev. W. D. POWERS. Mr. ALBERT T. McNEAL. Mr. W. K. MILLER. Mr. GEO. R. FAIRBANKS.
COMMISSIONEB OP ENDOWMENT.. Mr. SILAS McBEE. 9 THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH.
THE OFFICERS.
Vice- Chancellor.
Rev. THOS. F. GAILOR, M.A., S.T.D., Sewanee, Tenn.
Commissaries of the University.
Rev. F. W. TREMLETT, D. 0. L., Belsize Park, Loudon, Eng.
R. P. WILLIAMS, Esq., New York.
Chaplain.
Brv. THOS. F. GAILOR, M.A, S.T.D, Sewanee, Tenn.
Treasurer. ROBERT M. DuBOSE, Sewanee, Tenn.
Health Officer.
II. W. BLANC, B.S., M.D, Sewanee, Tenn.
Librarian-in- charge.
B. W. WELLS, Ph.D., Sewanee, Tenn.
Assistant Librarian. PRANK RUTH, Sewanee, Tenn.
Organist and Choir Master.
T. L. KREBS.
Assistant Proctors.
J. B. WILDER, Sewanee, Tenn. W. G. BROWN, Sewanee, Tenn.
Registrar.
I). H. HAMILTON, Jr., B.A., Sewanee, Tenn. 10 FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. ACADEMIC DEPAETMfiNT.
Rev. THOS. F. GAILOR, M.A., S.T.D., Yice-Chancellor, Chairman of the Faculty.
School of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity. Rev. W. P. DuBOSE, S.T.D., Acting Professor.
School of Mathematics. Gen. E. KIRBY-SMITH, Professor.
School of Ancient Languages and Literature. B. LAWTON WIGGINS, M.A., Professor.
School of Metaphysics. Rev, F. A, SflOUP, D.D., Professor.
School Chemistry. of . . CAMERON" PIGGOT, M.D., Professor.
School of English Language and Literature, WILLIAM P. TRENT, M. A., Professor.
School of Modern Languages and Literature. B. W. WELLS, Ph.D., Professor.
School of Engineering. Rev. F. A. SHOUP, D.D., Acting Professor.
School of Geology and Mineralogy. CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., Acting Professor.
School of Political Economy and History. WILLIAM P. TRENT, M.A., Acting Professor.
School of Physics. JRev. F. A. SHOUP, D.D., Acting Professor.
School of Finance and Economy. *W. H. GRAHAM, Instructor.
E. H. ROWELL, M.A., Instructor in Classics and English. J. EDWARD MILES, Instructor in Gymnastics.
H. W. BLANC, B.S., M.D., Lecturer in Physiology and Hygiene. II THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Rev. TELFAIR HODGSON, D.D.. LL.l)., Dean.
School of Pastoral Theology.
Rev. TELFAIR HODGSON, D.D., LL.l)., Professor.
School of New Testament Language and Interpretation.
Rev. W. P. DuBOSE, S.T.D., Professor.
School of Old Testament Language and Interpretation.
Rev. W. P. DuBOSE, S.T.D., Acting Professor.
School of Ecclesiastical History and Church Polity.
Rev. THOMAS F. GAILOR, M.A., S.T.D., Professor. Et. Rev. HUGH MILLER THOMPSON, D.D., Bishop of Missis- sippi, Lecturer.
School of Systematic Divinity. Rev. A. A. BENTON, D.D, Acting Protessor.
School of Homiletics.
Rev. STLYESTER CLARK, D.D., Honorary Professor. lecturers:
Rt. Rev. T. TJ. DUDLEY, D.D, Bishop of Kentucky. 11t. Rev. H. M. JACKSON, D.D, Assistant Bishop of Alabama. Rt. Rev. DAYIS SE3 3UM3, D.D, Bishop of Louisiana. 12 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
School of Materia Meclica, Therapeutics and Dermatology.
HENRY WILLIAM BLANC, B.S., M.D., Professor, Dean of the Faculty.
School of Principles and Practice of Medicine, and General Pathology. JOHN" S. CAIN. M.D., Professor.
School of Principles and Practice of Surgery. J. B. MURFREE M.D., Professor. School of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, and Microscopy. HUGH R. MILLER, M.D., Professor.
School of Gynecology and Obstetrics. JOHN" A. WITHERSPOON, M.D., Professor.
School of General Chemistry. CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., Professor. School of Physiology and Diseases of the Eye, Ear, and Throat. T. HILLIARD WOOD, M.D., Professor.
AUXILIARY PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS.
School of Botany. Gen. E. KIRBY-SMITH, Acting Professor.
JAMES W. HANDLY, M.D., Lecturer on Genito- Urinary Diseases.
L. P. BARBOUR, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children,
R. B. LEES, M.D., D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental and Oral Surgery.
J. H. P. HODGSON, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics.
CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. 13 LAW DEPARTMENT.
BURR J. RAMAGE, Ph.D., Dean, and Professor of Common and Statute Law.
THOS. F. GAILOR, M.A., S.T.D., Lecturer in Canon Law.
FRANCIS A. SHOUP, D.D., Lecturer in Constitutional Law.
W. P. TRENT, M.A., Lecturer in Historical Jurisprudence.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Master. JOHN GADSDEN, M.A.
Assistants.
W. B. NAUTS, M.A. W. H. McKELLAK, M.A. LOUIS TUCKER, M.A. 14
Register of University Students, 1892,
THEOLOGICAL. Florida Bayliss, Frank Cecil - Bcatty, Daniel Troy Tennessee Benton, "William Lane Hall North Carolina Brown, Bertram Erwin Alabama Crosby, Thomas James, Jr Texas Easter, Harry - Tennessee Gresham, James Wilmer - Louisiana Guthrie, Kenneth Sylvan.., Tennessee Holmes, "Wilmot Stewart South Carolina Mississippi Howe, William Torrey - Johnson, James Willis Cantey South Carolina Carolina Lee, Robert Augustus , South Mississippi Magruder, James Mitchel - Martin, Albert Louisiana McCrady, Edward South Carolina Northrop, John Mygatt -- Kentucky Slack, William Samuel, B.A. Louisiana Smith, Russell Kane --- Pennsylvania Spearing, Joseph Hall Louisiana Stuck, Hudson Texas
Tucker, Louis, M.A - Alabama "Wilcox, Samuel Dwight - New York
MEDICAL. ...Texas Burts, H. F - Carmichael, Henry Osweli Georgia Guerry, LeGrand South Carolina Hutton, William Henry Harrison, Jr Maryland Miller, Charles Jefferson Tennessee Mullins, R. P South Carolina 15 POST-GRADUATE.
Nelson, Edward Bridge, (B.A.) Michigan Shields, Wilkins Benoist (B.A.) Mississippi
GOWNSMEN".
Atkinson, William Lane Texas Baley, Pinckney Farrar Mississippi Beckwith, Samuel Gary Yirginia Blacklock, Alexander Galpin Tennessee Brown, Wilbur Gayle ..Alabama Buntin, Daniel Franklin Carter ., Tennessee Burford, Spruille, Jr New York Cannon, John Brown Tennessee
Chapin, John Ashley - Kentucky
Cleveland, Alexander Sessums - Texas Cleveland, William Davis, Jr Texas Cocke, Charles Pollard Yirginia
Coyle, Francis Langing - Louisiana Dunbar, Henry Steiner... Georgia Elliott, Robert Woodward Barnwell..... Georgia
Faison. Walter Benjamin . ....Mississippi Fishburne, Francis Chalmers South Carolina Froneberger, James Williams North Carolina Frost, Francis LeJau, Jr South Carolina Garlington, John Young South Carolina
Glass, Charles Lewis w _ Texas
Glass, George Henry . Texas Green, Abner Everett Mississippi Hall, Arthur Bell Alabama Hamilton, Daniel Hey ward, Jr North Carolina Henderson, Hunt Louisiana Hey ward, Nathaniel... South Carolina Hodgson, George Wilmer Yirginia Howard, Swing Fox Mississippi Johnston, Edward Douglas Alabama Johnston, William Hooper Alabama Jordan, William Mudd Alabama Joy ner, Matthew Nevill Mississippi 16
Kirby-Smith, Reynold Marvin Tennessee Lewis, John Alabama Morehouse, Howard Lord Wisconsin Morris, John Morton .Kentucky Noyes, Samuel Oliver Texas Pickett, James Belton Louisiana Sargen t, James Findlay Torrence Ohio Shine, Francis Eppes . Florida Shoup, Francis Elliott „ Tennessee
Smith, Milton Finney . Louisiana Spears, Henry Esten Kentucky Yelasco, Abelardo Mexico "Weed, Caleb Britnal Kneavles New Jersey WiMer, James Bennett Kentucky Wilmerding, William Edward Texas Wilson, Ellwood, #r. .\Vt Pennsylvania Wilson, Francis Vaux Pennsylvania
SPECIAL.
Garden, Allen Dickerson Tennessee Holding, Samuel Tennessee Krebs, Theodore Luther Ohio
JUNIORS. Aydelott, George Cortner Tennessee Bailey, James LaRoche... South Carolina Barkley, Merrill Bailey Indiana
Beekwith, John Quintus . . , Yirginia Beean, John Tennessee Benjamin, William Breithaupt Louisiana
Berghaus, Paul . Delaware Blanchard. James Ashton Louisiana Bridgers, Henry Clark North Carolina Briughurst, Albert Henry Louisiana Calder, Edwin Keith North Carolina Constant, Francis Tebbetts Louisiana Cook, John Henry Florida Craighill, Francis Hopkinson Georgia 17
Crane, Charles Ernest Iowa Crank. Thomas Woodruff Texas Crownover, Arthur Tennessee Dabney, Ward Texas Dill, Joseph Milton, Jr Illinois DuBose, Robert Marion, Jr...« Tennessee Duy, Charles Gookins Indiana Everman, Meredith David Tennessee Eckhardt, Marcellus George Tesas Fontaine, Nolaud, Jr Tennessee Gaillard, Elias Priole.au South Carolina
Gardner, Irvine Parker - Nebraska Gardner, John Martin Tennessee Glover, John Wilder ..Georgia
Goldthwaite, Willis .. ._ Texas
Grady, Henry Woodh* u „ Georgia Green, William Mercer Mississippi Harris, George Henry Tennessee Haskell, Charles Hey ward South Carolina Hearne, Wiliiain Garlingtori Texas
Hebbard, Free eric In orth Carolina Hilliard, Byron ...... Kentucky Hilsman, Lawrence Rust Georgia Hobbs, Richard, Jr Georgia
,Hogan, Francis Griffiths . . Kentucky Hooks, J ames Johnston Texas
Hooper, A 1 bert Minis Texas Hooper, Joseph Eppes Texas Jacob, Donaid Robertson Kentucky Jenkins, J (dm Carmichael Mississippi Johnson, Sebastian King Georgia Jones, Charles Glover.. Tennessee Jones, Knox Texas Jones, William Weems Louisiana Kaplan, Abram Louisiana
Keene, Wallis Bodien ., Louisiana Lipscomb, William Harrington South Carolina Maxev, Robert Texas Mazyck, Henry Chastaignier, Jr South Carolina McClaiii, William Kentucky 18
Mikeli, Henry Jud ah South Carolina Minge, John Henry, Jr Alabama Montgomery, William Heddens Mississippi Moore, LeRoy Partridge Florida Parker, Edwin South Carolina
Paxton, Samuel Beazley . Mississippi Peters, Lindsay Georgia Phelan, George Richard Tennessee Phelan, Thomas Sale Alabama Pickett, Roland Jones Louisiana Pickens, "William Carrigan Alabama Potts, John James Louisiana Robards, Frank Fitzhugh Texas Robinson, Francis Lee Missouri Rust, Richard Sanford Georgia Ruth, Frank Alfred California Sargent, Edward Ohio Sea, Frederic Wirt Illinois Seibels, William Temple Alabama Selclen, John Armistead Georgia Selden, Jose Martin Georgia Semple, Henry Coolidge Kentucky Shepherd, Alexander Roby, Jr Mexico Shepherd, Grant Mexico Smith, Leon Rutherford Louisiana Soaper, Henry Turner Kentucky
Soaper, William, Jr . Kentucky Stark, James Douglas Florida
Stark, Louis Willis . Florida Stearns, Chilton Rupert Michigan Sfcickney, Joseph Bryan Alabama Stone, William M Texas Strotner, Corneille Bacon Georgia Swain, Howard Lee Louisiana Tobin. Charles Milton .__. .Texas TJedemann, Edwin Otto Texas Yan Duzer, John McKee Illinois
Yernon, William Sidney (fm ....Kentucky
Walker, James Ware fc Alabama Whitaker, William ...... Texas 19
"Wilson, Samuel Louisiana "Woolfolk, J. Marshall Kentucky "Wood, Clarence Sylvester Georgia "Woodward, Allan Harvey Alabama "Wragg, Samuel Alston Florida Young, Arthur Rutledge South Carolina Young, Lloyd Coleman Texas JZorn, Garnett Sebastian Kentucky 20
HEBDOMADAL BOARD.
Rev. T. F. GAILOR, S.T-D., Yice-Chancellor, ex-officio Pres- ident. Rev. W. P. DuBOSE, S.T.D., Professor ol ¥ew Testament Lan- guage. E. KIRBY-SMITH, Professor of Mathematics. Rev. TELFAIR HODGSON, D.D., LL.D.. Dean of Theological Department. B. LAWTON WIGGINS, M.A., Professor of Ancient Lan- guages. Rev. F. A. SHOUP, D.D., Professor of Metaphysics. CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., Professor of Chemistry, W. P. TRENT, M.A., Professor of English. B. W. "WELLS, Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. H. W. BLANC, M.D., Dean of Medical Department.
The Statutes provide that there shall be a Board to be called the Hebdomadal Board, whose office shall be to act as council of ad- vice to the Yice-Chancellor in the government of the University, and of which the Yice-Chancellor shall be President. By this Board ail questions of discipline in the University are adjudged ac- cording to the laws and ordinances of the University. It is given the power to' appoint examiners of the Assistant Professors and students of any or all of the Schools. The Board meets weekly, but may be called together at any time by the Yice-Chancellor, when he shall think it necessary. It has the power to originate and discuss any proposition necessary for the good government, academical proficiency, repute and common weal of the Univer- sity, which it may think expedient to lay before the Board of Trus- tees. The members of this Board are elected by the Board of Trustees, •and are not to exceed twelve in number. 21
. ^he l/riivepsity,
I. HISTOBY AND LOCATION.
The University of the South, chartered in 1858, was founded as an institution of higher Christian Education in the South and Southwest. The plan of its organization was the result of a careful study of the educational systems of the leading institu- tions of Europe and America, and the selection of such features as were in harmony with the requirements of the age and country. The civil war delayed the opening of the University, and swept away ail its endowments save its domain of 10,000 acres. The Grammar School was opened in 1S6S. The Aca- demic and Theological Departments were soon after es- tablished, and these constitute the present University. Since 1870 the growth has been rapid, and by main- taining the highest standards of scholarship and charac- ter as essential to membership, the institution has gained a wide reputation. In selecting a site for the University, the Trustees had in view these requisites.
1. A place central and accessible to the various dio- ceses. 2. A section free from the malaria of the South and the pulmonary diseases of the North, where stu- dents could pursue their studies unhindered by disease.
3. A location where the University should build up its "
22 own society and surroundings, excluding inharmonious elements, and exempting its students from the tempta- tions of city life.
Sewanee, the seat of the University, is reached by the Tracy City branch of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, at a distance of eight miles from Cowan. Perhaps a more definite idea of the exact location of the University may be given to those who are not acquainted with it by saying that the great tunnel on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Eailway passes nearly under the University domain— eighty-seven miles south of Nash- ville by rail, twenty-seven miles north of Stevenson, and sixty-five miles from Chattanooga. The Post-office address is " Sewanee, Tenn.' ? There is a money order and telegraph office at the station.
As it is about midway between the Ohio River and the Gulf, the Atlantic and the Mississippi, this entire region, and much beyond, is tributary to the University. Concerning the healthfulness of the place, the "Report of the State Board of Health " for 1S84 says : " The Cumberland Mountain Plateau peculiarly abounds in re- sorts which possess to the full every essential that na- ture is asked to supply. We name one, by way of illus- tration—Sewanee— which, as a type of health resorts, fulfils all the requirements of the tourist, the invalid and the seeker of rest and cool enjoyable surroundings. Here, right at the edge of the mountain, and in the na- tive woods, is the University of the South, with its clas- sic halls, its grounds and walks and cottages, altogether a delightful health-giving village, with a people whose refinement and courtesy make the visitor at home and attune him to enjoy to the utmost the pure air and grand scenery of the mountain's margin. 23
II. OEGANIZATION AND GOVEENMEOT.
The University of the South is under the sole and per- petual direction of the Protestant Episcopal Church, rep- resented by a Board of Trustees.
The administrative head of the University is the Vice- chancellor. The educational interests of the Univer- sity are controlled by the Hebdomadal Board, composed of the Professors, with the Vice-Chancellor as Chairman. The general duties of Discipline and Police are en- trusted to the Proctor. He is assisted by such students as, from their good conduct and gentlemanly bearing are thought competent by the Vice-Chancellor. The dis- cipline observed is directed chiefly to the maintenance of that good order and quiet necessary to study. Ee- straints are gradually removed and privileges gradually extended, accordiug to the general standing of the stu- dent. Eegular attention to all stated duties is abso- lutely required.
III. GENEEAL CONDUCT. INQUIRY AND ENTRY.
All letters of inquiry should be addressed to the Vice- Chancellor, Eev. Thos. F. Gailor, S. T. D., Sewanee, Tenn. Information must be given in advance of intention to en- ter sons and wards, and a certificate of a good charac- ter from a responsible person is necessary.
DEPARTMENTS. Four departments are at present in operation—the Academic, the Theological, the Medical and the Law. These are the outgrowth of a fully equipped and well organized Grammar School, which is still regarded as a competent feeder to the high culture of the undergrad- :
24
uate department. Certain details of conduct peculiar to each department will be found under their respective heads. SCHOLASTIC YEAR.
The scholastic year consists of two terms of twenty weeks each, commencing respectively in August and March. The vacation of iiveive weeks commences in December and ends in March. Commencement Day is the first Thursday in August, and Terms are dated from this point. In 1893, Com- mencement Day is August 3rd.
HONORS.
The honors of the University consist of Scholarships, Medals, Prizes, Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
The following gifts have been made to the University for the establishment ot scholarships in the Theological Department, viz $10,000, given by Mrs. C. M. Manigault to endow two scholarships, to be known as the " St. Andrew's Schol- arships," the beneficiaries to be nominated by the Bish- op of South Carolina. $6,045, given by Mrs. Isabella C. Barnwell to endow the " Barnwell Scholarship/ 7 the beneficiary to be nom- inated by the Bishop of Tennessee. $15,000,. given by Mrs. E. L. W. Clinch, of Georgia, to be known as the " Waldburg Scholarship Fund," the 'beneficiaries to be nominated by the Bishop of Georgia. $5,000, given by the Eev. J. A. Vanlloose^ B.Lt., of Alabama, to endow the " Jennie McLester VanHoose 7? 25
scholarship, the beneficiary to be nominated by the Bishop of Alabama.
MEDALS.
1. The Kentucky Medal for Greek, founded by the Et, Eev. T. U. Dudley, D.D., Bishop of Kentucky.
2. The Master's Medal for Latin, founded by the Et. Eev. Davis Sessums, D.D., Bishop of Louisiana.
3. The Price Medal for English, founded by Professor Thomas E. Price, of Columbia College, K Y. 4. The Euggles- Wright Medal for French, founded by Mrs. Buggies-Wright, of New Jersey. 5. The VanHoose Medal for German, founded by the Eev. J. A. VanHoose, B.Lt., of Alabama. 6. The Bishop Lyman Medal for Elocution, founded
by the ' Et. Rev. Theodore B. Lyman, Bishop of North Carolina. The methods of award are set forth under the separate schools.
PRIZES.
Prizes of books are awarded on special examinations, duly announced.
DIPLOMAS,
Diploma of graduation in any School is awarded to such students as, at the end of the scholastic year, shall have attained a satisfactory standard. But no Diploma may be conferred, in any case, until the candidate shall have passed a satisfactory examination in the English language.
CERTIFICATES.
Certificates of Proficiency are given in one of its 26
branches where a school embraces several, or where less than a diploma is required for a degree, as, for example, io the degree of B.S., where Latin is prosecuted only through the intermediate class.
DEGREES.
The degrees conferred by the University on its grad- uates are stated below, with the requirements for each degree. They are adapted to the varied tastes and ca- pacities of the student. The Degree of Bachelor of Letters embraces nothing in Mathematics beyond what is required for entrance, and avoids the domaiu of Science and Natural Philos- ophy.
The Degree of Bachelor of Science embraces only in- termediate Latin, omitting Greek entirely, embracing in- stead a full course of Mathematics with Political Science, History, Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy. The Degree of Bachelor of Arts is adapted to those who have an aptitude equally for Science aud Letters. The Degree ot Civil Engineer is chiefly professional, though it combines in its branches the elements ot an elevated practical education. The Degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophtj, are Post-graduate degrees, and the requirements are stated below. The requirements for graduation in the several Schools are stated under those Schools.
REQUIREMENTS TOR DEGREES.
Bcotlwlor of Divinity (B. D.): The conditions are stated under the Theological Department.
Bachelor of Letters (B. Lt.) Diplomas in 1. Moral Science. 21
2. Greek. 3. Latin. 4. English. 5. French. 6. German (Certificate.} 7. Political Science and History. 8* Metaphysics. (Students may elect whether to obtain a Diploma in German and Certificate in French.)
Bachelor of Arts (B. A.) Diplomas in 1. Greek. 2. Latin. 3. English. 4. French or German. 5. Mathematics.
6. Analytical Physics (Certificate.) 7. Moral Science. 8. Metaphysics. 9. Chemistry (Certificate.) 10. History (Certificate.;
Master of Arts (if. A.) The Degree of Master of Arts (M. A.) may be conferred on such individuals as shall have passed the examination necessary for graduation in the Schools last above mentioned for the B. A. De- gree, and, in addition, shall exhibit Master's Diplomas, represent- ing one year's post-graduate work in the following Schools • 1 Greek. 2. Latin. 3. English and History. Any two of the following Schools may be substituted for one of these three Schools : French. German. Spanish. Moral Science. Metaphysics.
Bachelor of Science (B. S.) Diplomas in 1. Mathematics. 28
Analytical Physics.
French or German. ;. Moral Science.
Geology and Mineralogy. ; u /-V" Latin (Certificate.) English (Certificate.) Metaphysics (Certificate.)
9. Political Science and History, Chemistry (Certificate), or and Political Science and History (Certificate.) Chemistry; Mobter of Science (M. S.) In addition to [the Baccalaureate Diplomas required for the De_ gree of B. S., the candidate must exhibit Master's Diplomas in the following:
1. Chemistry.
2. Geology and Mineralogy and Political Science and History.
3. Pure or Applied Mathematics.
Civil Engineer (C. E.) Diplomas in
1. Mathematics.
2. Analytical Pnysics.
3. Civil Engineering.
4. French, or German, or Spanish.
5. Geology and Mineralogy.
6. Moral Science.
7. English (Certificate.)
8. Chemistry (Certificate.) Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. D.) The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy may be conferred upon any student who has obtained a Bachelor's Degree of B. A., B. Lt., or
B. S., from this University. The Bachelor's Degrees from any other University may be accepted as an equivalent when the Fac- ulty have been satisfied, by examination, that the course of studies for which hd received the Bachelor's Degree is equivalent to that for which the Bachelor's Degree is given in this Univejsity. The Fac- ulty will recommend for this Degree of Doctor of Philosophy a candi- date who, being thus qualified, shall reside at least two years at the University, and shall pursue during three years a course of study embracing at I'e^st three subjects approved by the Faculty, and 29 shall pass a thorough examination upon that course, showing in one of its subjects, special attainments. He shall also prepare a thesis on this subject giving evidence of original investigation. This thesis must be presented at least two months before this De- gree may be conferred. The candidate must defend this thesis on examination before the entire Academic Faculty, and must be pre- pared to answer any question pertaining to the subjects embraced in his course that may be propounded by members of said Faculty.
Honorary Degrees.
Honorary Degrees are conferred by the Board ol Trustees. A register of all Degrees conferred is appended. EXPENSES.
An estimate of expenses is given under each Depart- ment, and a full explanation will be seen at the end of this volume. All remittances should be made to the Treasurer. 1 1 ..
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The Academic Department.
DISCIPLINE, GBADE AND COSTUME.
In the Academic Department, the Scholastic Cap and Gown (the wearers ot which are known as " Gowns- men/') with the immunities they carry, are reserved for those students who in age, character and attainments show themselves worthy of this distinction. The other Academic students are called " Juniors." are who not required to conform to any particular dress. The discipline of the "Juniors" is somewhat more restraining than that of the " Gownsmen." INSTEUCTION AND GBADUATIOK
Students, with the advice of the Schedule Committee, elect such Schools as best meet the ends they have in view- but they must take at least three Schools, unless properly excused. The conditions of entrance of a School and the require- ments for the Diplomas necessary to the various De- grees are stated uuder each School. Special students are admitted under proper restrictions. Special attention is called to the fact that although the University adheres in the main to the elective system, nevertheless by means of an Advisory Committee ot the Faculty the student is not left to grope his way in the dark, but is led to choose such studies as will best as- sist him in his after life. Thus the main advantages of the curriculum system are still preserved.
SERVICES," Etc.
There are daily Morning and Evening Services in the University Chapel. On Sunday there is a sermon at Morning Prayer. Students are required to attend Morn- ing Prayer during the week, and Evening Prayer also on Sunday. These services are brief, and with the full choir are made very attractive. The character of the services is especially controlled by the Bishops of the Board of Trustees. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.
All new students desirous of entering the University must be recommended by a Committee of Examiners appointed by the Faculty. Such students must show themselves proticieut in at least three Schools of the University. Although when found deficient in only one of these Schools they may, upon good cause being shown to the examiners, be admitted and allowed to make up such deficiency under a private tutor, or otherwise, du- ^ng the term of their entrance. EXPENSES.
The entire expenses of a student need not exceed an average of $360 per annum. Details will be found at tiie end of this volume. 33 FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Eev. THOS. F. GAILOR, M.A., S.T.D., Yice- Chancellor, Chairman of the Faculty.
School of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity. Rev. W. P. DuBOSE, S.T.D., Acting Professor.
School of Mathematics. Gen. E. KIRBY-SMITH, Professor.
School of Ancient Languages and Literature. B. LAWTON WIGGINS, M.A., Professor.
School of Metaphysics. Rev, F. A SHOUP, D.D., Professor.
School of Chemistry. CAMERON" PIGGOT, M.D., Professor.
School of English Language and Literature. WILLIAM P. TRENT, M.A., Professor.
School of Modern Languages and Literature. B. W. WELLS, Ph.D., Professor.
School of Engineering. Rev. F. A. SHOUP, D.D., Acting Professor.
School of Geology and Mineralogy. CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., Acting Professor.
School of Political Economy and History. WILLIAM P. TRENT, M.A., Acting Professor.
School of Physics. Rev. F. A. SHOUP, D.D., Acting Professor.
School of Finance and Economy. W. H. GRAHAM, Instructor.
E. H. ROWELL, M.A., Instructor in Classics and English. J. EDWARD MILES, Instructor in Gvnmastics.
H. W. BLANC, B.S., M.D., Lecturer in Physiology and Hygiene. 34
THE SCHOOLS.
ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND LITERATUBE.
Professor Wiggins. Instructor Kowell. In Latin and Greek candidates for the B. A. Degree are required to take three years of class work, with special courses of parallel private reading. The aim will be to give each student as wide a range of reading as possible in the literature of the different periods Special attention will be paid to Latin and Greek composition to reading Latin and Greek at sight, and to understanding Latin 'and Greek when read aloud. If any student is unable to take the course of parallel reading he may take additional courses of class work. The following courses are offered for 1892— '93 : The work provided for subsequent years will be arranged on a similar scheme, although the authors will vary. LATIN.
JUNIOR CLASS.
First Term— 1. Livy XXI and XXII. Private Reading— Sallust. 2. Grammatical Forms, treated from the compara- tive standpoint. 3. Syntax, by lectures and recitation. 4. Prose composition. 35
Second Term-—1. Cicero, Pro Roscio Amerino. Private Reading—Ovid, Metamorphoses. 2. Syntax, by lectures and recitation. 3. Prose composition. 4. Roman History.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS.
First Term—1. Horace, Select Odes and Epodes, Carmen Saec- ulare. Private Reading—Martial, select Epigrams. 2. Syntax, by lectures and recitation. 3. Prose composition. 4. Prosody and Metres. Second Term— 1. Tacitus, Agricola, Germania. Private Reading— Catullus, Select Odes. Syntax, by lectures and recitation. Prose composition. Roman Literature.
SENIOR CLASS.
First Term— 1. Juvenal, Select Satires, Persius. Private Reading—Terence, Andria, Adelphoe.
i 2. Syntax, the Paratactic Sentence, with an expo- sition of the fundamental principles of Com- parative Philology. 3. Prose composition. 4. Roman Literature and Antiquities. Second Term— 1. Plautus, Menrechmi, Pseudolus. Private Reading—Lucretius, de Rerum Natura. 2. Syntax, the Hypotactic Sentence, with an expo- sition of the iundamental principles of Com- parative Philology. 3. Prose composition. 4. Reading at sight.
For text or reference the following authorities are used : Grammars— Gildersleeve, Allen and Greenough, Roby, Fischer, Madvig. Histories—Creighton, Merivale, Mommsen. Literatures—Farrar, Cruttwell, Teuffel. 36
Geography—Ginn and Heath's Classical Atlas. Composition—Gildersleeve, Bennett, Pott, Nixon. Lexicography—Harper, Riddle and Arnold.
GREEK.
JUNIOR CLASS.
First Term—1. Lysias, select orations. Private reading—Xenophon, Symposium, Hiero. Grammatical Forms, treated from the compara- tive standpoint. Accentuation. 3. Syntax, by lectures and recitation. 4. Prose composition. Second Term—1. Demosthenes, in Philippum. Private reading—Herodotus, Keep's selections. Syntax, by lectures and recitation. Prose composition. Greek History.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS.
First Term— 1. Homer, Odyssey, IX-XII. Private reading—Isocrates, Panegyricus. 2. Syntax, by lectures and recitation. 3. Prose composition. 4. Greek Literature. Second Term— 1. Thucjdides VII. Private reading—Lucian. 2. Syntax, by lectures and recitation. 3. Prose composition. 4. Prosody and Metres.
SENIOR CLASS.
Private reading—^Eschylus, Prometheus, Tine- tus. First Term— 1. Sophocles, Antigone.
2. Syntax, the Paratactic Sentence, with an ex - position of the fundamental principles of com- parative Philology. Prose composition. Greek Literature and Antiquities. —
37
Second Term—1. Euripides, Alcestis; Aristophanes, Birds. Private reading—Plato, Phsedo. 2. Syntax, the Hypotactic Sentence, with an ex position of the fundamental principles of Comparative Philology.
3. Prose composition.
4. Beading at sight.
For text or reference the following authorities are used : Grammars—Goodwin, Curtius, Kuhner, Hadley, Kruger. Histories—Cox, Fyffe, Curtius, Grote. Literatures—Jebb, Jevons, Donaldson. Geography—Ginn and Heath's Classical Atlas. Composition—Boise, Allinson, Sidgwick. Lexicography—Liddell & Scott, Yonge. In both languages, Geography, Mythology, etc., are taught inci- dentally throughout the entire course. M. A. Diplomas in Latin and Greek are conferred on candidates who have already received the B. A. Diplomas from this Univer- sity, or some other University of recognized standing, and who in addition shall have spent at least one year in a special course of study. The course will embrace critical work in authors duly an- nounced. for Greek (fonadod l-y riA; L L.dLj The Kentucky Medal r , , and the Master's Medal for Latin (founded byBishoj Z s), are awarded annually, and are open to undergraduates and Bache] of Arts. The examinations are based upon authors announced a year in advance, and include everything legitimately involved.
The authors for 1893 are : In Greek—Aristotle. In Latin—Seneca.
MODEBN LANGUAGES AND LITEEATXJEE. Professor Wells.
This School regularly comprises courses in the languages and lit- eratures of Prance and Germany. Instruction is also given, when-
ever a sufficient number of properly qualified students desire it, in Spanish and Italian. Arrangements can be made by advanced stu- ~
3S
dents for instruction in Old French and in the older forms Germanic of the languages and their comparative U.A. philology. Fo the Diploma special courses are provided in French and Ger-
To enter any Junior University class in Modern Languages dents must stu- have completed a preparatory course prodded in the Grammar School or its equivalent.
Jhe requirements for the admission to the Junior courses are
German. Joynes-ifeissners German Grammar, ahndged the whole edmon or Harris. German Lessons— he lattlr is ^^-^-io-fone hundred pages ZZ G oi easy^Gelan
RE Edgrea ' S FreMCh Gra '™«. first part. tionstZ 7^~ The prose Ppor- of Super's French Keader.
116 l8r '' iUt ' P °f E lgre,1 S S <^ ish G««»^. Out'h'nd^^r";feaS7SpaUiShpr0S6!f' *"** Spanish Read- £SSs?eT 6 ' P™' <* Grandgent's Italian Gram- marmar."^Th^Five chapters^J*"*of Mansoni's I Promessi Sposi. h bnt students are advised to nsftt^T^-ment,°ned°r°^ ' ^ «» basis of i^truction" ^ «™ University
" 0131 1 l6adiag t0 thS BiCheloi" * S DeS ree is stained hv fillingg /hi ful- ' MM T " ' eourSe ^^T^ ^ » °™^ 2 y6ai ^ StUdeatS ,"' ' must be able to ««* easy m , d . , ,angnaKe at sight " - and to t Lh »»—* l; h r :? correctness ^' '~^e in od ! free composition. The sec- ™e ~nwe "«»«!P«w*» may, with the consent of feasorlessor, he the Pro- taken with this year's work a eetS threeti^aweek for tfo^fh? T two terms. An addi-
MEDALS.
""""- bj "-• J T»- £?&Z'S£2?~+ - - 39
The Ruggles-Wright Medal for French (founded by Mrs. Ruggles Wright, of New Jersey), open to members of the University French Classes. Candidates for these Medals must announce themselves to the head of the department at least four mouths before they can be ad- mitted to examination, and will be assigned extra work equivalent to that of an additional term.
METAPHYSICS.
Professor Shoup.
The work in this School covers a period of two years. There are four courses ol lectures, with parallel reading, embracing the sub- jects of Logic, Psychology, History of Philosophy, and Ontology. On alternate days, during the Trinity Term of each year, the lec- tures are on Logic to those beginning the course, and on the His- tory of Philosophy to the more advanced class. During the Lent Term the subjects of Psychology and Ontology alternate with each other. Books of Reference.— Hamilton's, Jevons', Mill's and Whateley's works on Logic; Lotze's Metaphysics, Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, Hegel's Logic, Schelling's Transcendental Idealism, Caird's Philosophy of Religiou, Stallo's Concepts and Theories of Modern Physics, Hamilton's Lectures on Metaphysics, Mill's Examination of Hamilton's Philosophy, Cousin's History of Philosophy, Lewes* Biographical History of Philosophy, Ueberweg's History of Philos- ophy, Morrell's Modern Philosophy, Shoup's Mechanism and Per- sonality, etc.
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH.
Professor Trent. Instructor Rowkll.
Candidates for admission to this School must be able to pass sat- isfactory examinations upon Longman's School Grammar (or Bain's Brief English Grammar,) and Waddy's Elements of Composition and Rhetoric. Brooke's Primer of English Literature is also rec- ommended. 40
The following courses are offered : (A) Language and Rhetoric.
1. Junior English Language. Two hours a week (with option- al lecture on Saturday at the discretion of the Professor,) Trinity and Lent Terms. Text-books: Sweet's IsTew English Grammar, Parti.; Lounsbury's History of the English Language; Johnson's English Words. 2. Rhetoric and Composition. Three hours a week, Trinity and Lent Terms. Text-books: Genung's Practical Rhetoric ; Genung's Rhetorical Analysis. Weekly themes are given throughout the year. 3. Senior English Language. Two hours a week, Trinity and Lent Terms. The work of this course comprehends (a) Anglo-Sax- on, which is taught in Trinity Term (b) ; Early and Middle English, taught in Lent Terra. Students need have no previous knowfedge of Anglo-Saxon, but must have eoinn-etvd the course -*n Trevor English Language. Text-books: Sweet ieader • ' Morris' and Skeat's Specimens of Early Eno-jish? (B) Literature.
1. Junior : EnikV:: L :natu~e TVpp hmiru a W«1r r- •and
Lent ' 1 : f Eng;i text-1 Engli Cents
possit
rfnity and
Lent Terms. In - this class minute study is made "' of a few great authors. The instruct];;". ' '- '• -'* class-reading. The authors vary . from year to ;.-, a I it is there- fore inexpedient to assign text-books. The work for Trinity Term 1892, consisted of lectures on the origin of the English Drama crit- ical study oi Greene's Friar Bacon, Marlowe's Dr Faustm' and Edward II., and Lectures on the Lyric Poetrv of thp Fli^hc - Age, with readings from the anthologies of BoIIen and others. Private reading is always required. The student who passes all the required examinations in i\\ f the above courses is entitled to a Bach Ql«7sI)Tplomainth0Seh^ 41
The student who passes all the required examinations in courses A 1 and 2 and B 1 is entitled to a Certificate in English. Post-grad- uate instruction for one year will be given to candidates for the Master's Degree in either of the above general courses. The Price Medal for English (founded by Professor Thomas R. Price, of Columbia College, ]S"ew York,) is open to undergraduates and Bachelors of Arts.
SCHOOL OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. Acting Professor Trent.
Candidates for admission to this School must be able to pass sat- isfactory examinations upon Myers 7 Ancient, Mediaeval and Mod- ern Histories, Montgomery's Leading Facts of English, French and
American History, (or Fisher's Outlines of Univers \ 1 History.)
The following courses are offered :
(A) History,
1. Junior History. Three hours a week, Trinity and Lent
(i - rj Terms. Courses are given in (a) History of Greece, ) Si
Rome, (Trinity Term, alternate years,) (c) History i i ... g
.'. the United States, (d) History of France m - many ( altercate years.) Among the ^gv.:Z tcuM;:;^:;: a:c: Oman's
E^storv q{ Greece. Mornmsevce L'i;-:ory ofRor / ' id; leges,) Green's Short History of the Z gli h P pie; I The United States, Doray's History ofJTraace, Bryce's Holy -Ro- man Empire. Students completing successfully the m rk of bwc consecutive terms in this class are entitled to a Certificate in History. In 1893 French, German and Greek History will be taught
2. Senior History, Two hours a week, 'trinity and Lent Terms. Courses are given in Mediaeval History and the History of the Pro- testant Reformation (Trinity Term, alternate years,) and in the History of the French Revolution, and the History of the United States 178S-1824 (Lent Term, alternate years.) More or less spe- cial research is required of students, and no student is admitted who has not shown satisfactory attainments in the gi \ . >usses known as Junior History. 42
(B) Political Science.
1. Politics. Two hours a week, Trinity and Lent Terms Text books: Wilson's The State, Bluntschle's Theory of the State ' Pol lock's History of the Science of Politics. 2. Political Economy. Three hours'a week, Trinity and Lent Terms. Professor Trent. Text-bo„ks: Walker's Political Economy (briefer course,) Ely's 7 ReC6nt Bcon " mi0 ' Ganges, Adams' Public ™ Debt. Students are advised to take these classes during their last year Students who have completed courses B, 1 and 2, are entitled a to Certificate in Political Science. Students who have received Cer- tificates in History and Political Science, and who have in addition completed any two of the courses known as Senior History are en titled to a Bachelor's Diploma in the School. Postgraduate courses for one year in History or Political Science are offered to candidates for the Master's Degree.
MORAL SCIENCE AND EVIDENCES OP CHRIS- TIANITY.
Professor DuBose.
The course required in this School for any one of the Bachelor's Degrees extends over one year. The instruction is almost exclu- sively by lectures, the students being examined frequently, in writing, upon all the important points discussed, and the aim be ng not only scientific but practical. Moral Science occupies the Trinity Term, and Evidences of Chris- tianity the Lent Term. Lectures in each three times a week iPl0ma aQ additi0Dal ' yeM S W°rk fS re PHYSICS. Acting Professor Shoup. This School embraces the subjects of Mechanics, Acoustics, Op- tics and Astronomy. It is expected that the student shall have ac- eomplished a full course of Pare Mathematics before entering it. The course is arranged to cover one year. Text-books : Peck's Mechanics, Deschanel's Natural Philosophy, Young's Astronomy, Bartlett's Spherical Astronomy, Newcomb's Astronomy. MATHEMATICS. Professor Kirby-Smith. This School embraces three classes. The following is the order of studies, with a list of the text-books : JUNIOR CLASS. Geometry of space and volume, embraced in Books VI, YII, and Till Modern Geometry, ; with Discussion of Transversals, at the discretion of the Professor ; Trigonometry. Plane and Spherical. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. Descriptive Geometry ; Discussion of the General Equation of the Second Degree; Nature and Theory of Logarithms; Theory of Equations, embracing Sturm's Theorem, etc. SENIOR CLASS. Analytical Geometry Differential ; and Integral Calculus, with applications to Mathematics and Astronomy. Text-Books : Peck's Algebra ; Wentworth's Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry; Church's Descriptive Geometry; Wentworth's Analytical Geometry; Peck's Differential and Integral Calculus. For admission into the Junior Class, the student is required to pass the examination of the third Form of the Grammar School, or its equivalent. Advanced courses are recommended to competent undergrade utes, candidates for Honors, adapted in each case to the work pro- posed for himself by the graduate. 44 CIVIL ENGINEERING. Acting Professor Shoup. It is expected that students shall have accomplished a full course of pure Mathematics, Mechanics, Acoustics aud Optics, Astronomy, Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology, before entering this school. With good preparation in these subjects, the course of Civil Engi- neering proper can be fairly accomplished in one year. During the First Term, instruction, theoretical and practical, is given in Shades, Shadows and Perspective, Land Surveying, Plat- ting the Survey, Calculating the Content by methods of Triangula- tion and Latitude and departure, in Laying out and Dividing up Land, etc. upon the construction ; of Roads and Railways, Location of Simple and Compound Curves, and problems relating to same; Turnouts; Leveling; Calculation of the Earth-work; Tracing of Contour Lines, etc. The student is taught practically the adjustments and use of the Transit, Theodolite and Compass, and the methods of locating Tan- gents and Curves. Drawing is taught practically throughout the course. Text-books—Searles' Field Book of Engineering, and Gillespie's Land Surveying. Books of Reference—Trautwine on Railway Curves, Shunk on Railway Curves, Henck's Field Book for Engineers, Trau twine's Pocket Book for Engineers. During the Second Term the study of the Properties of Building Materials is prosecuted the ; Strength of Materials, Masonry, Framing, Stone and Wooden Bridges, Arches, etc. Text-books—Wheeler's Civil Engineering, Rankine's Civil Engi- neering. Upon passing satisfactory examinations the student is entitled to the Diploma of C. E. Examinations are given at the close of each term. THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL CHEMISTRY. Professor Piggot. In this School of Chemistry the course of lectures and Laborato- : 45 ry work extend through five terms, the general subjects being di- vided as follows First Term—Chemical Physics (Heat, Light, Electricity, Magne- tism.) Second Term—General Chemistry, with experimental work in Laboratory. Third Term—General Chemistry continued, Chemical Philoso- phy, Qualitative Analysis. Fourth Term—Organic Chemistry, Qualitative Analysis. Fifth Term—Quantitative Analysis. A course of lectures, explaining and amplifying the different sub- jects, is delivered each term. Recitations are required from the text and lectures. The Laboratory work is under the constant personal supervision of the Professor, and every student is expected to understand and explain each experiment as he performs it. Written examinations are given at the close of each term. A fiaal examination for the Diploma in Chemistry of the grade M. S. will be given twenty days before the close of either term. Students will be required to give notice at the beginning of the term of their intention to apply for this examination at its close. The examination for the Degree of B. A. will include Chemical Physics and General Chemistry. For the Degree of C. E., in addition to requirements for B. A., one term in Qualitative Chemical Analysis. The examination for the Degree of B. S. will include, besides the above, Qualitative Chemical Analysis and Organic Chemistry. For the Degree of M. S., skill in Qualitative and Quantitative An- alysis without regard to time, besides more advanced work on the entire subject will be required. In the lectures in this School are embraced all the latest advances in Chemical and Physical Science. Text-books used during the courses are Gage's Elements of Physics, Kemsen's Introduction to the Study of Chemistry, Remsen's Inorganic Chemistry (ad- vanced course), Remsen's Organic Chemistry, Rem sen's Theoret- ical Chemistry, Beilsteiu's Qualitative Analysis, Presenilis* Quantitative Analysis. There are a number of larger works kept in the Laboratory for reference. 46 GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY. Acting Professor Piggot. In the School of Geology and Mineralogy the conrse of instruc- tion is continued through two terms. The first term is devoted to Physiographic, Lithological, Dynamical and Historical Geology. The instruction is chiefly by lectures, illustrated by specimens and fossils from the entire series of Geological formations. The texts used are Geikie's Class Book of Geology and Dana's Text-Book of Geology. The Second Term is devoted chiefly to Crystallographies, Chemi- cal and Descriptive Mineralogy. The Second Term of the course is open only to students who bave completed the subjects ot Chemical Physics and Inorganic Chemistry. A good collection of Minerals illustrates the instruc- tion in this branch. The text-book used is Dana's Mineralogy. Graduation in both the above courses entitles the student to a Diploma in the School of Geology and Mineralogy. Graduation in either one ol the courses entitles the student to a Certificate of Pro- ficiency in that course. A Certificate in the School of Botany will be required ol students applying for a Diploma of Geology and Mineralogy. BOTANY. Acting Professor Kirby-Smith. The conrse of instruction extends through two terms. Students are received who have been prepared in the School of Chemistry. Bastin's Elements of Botany with Gray's Manual of Structural and Systematic Botany are used as the guides to the course. Sach's Morphological and Physiological Botany and Lindley's Yegetable Kingdom should be in the hands of students for reference. The work of the Lent Term includes lectures on Yegetable Physiology, Laboratory work, and the collection of an Herbarium. COMMERCE AND TBADE. Instructor Graham. This course includes lectures on Commercial Law; Theory and : 47 Practice of Banking; Law of Corporations, and practical instruc- tion in Commercial Arithmetic and Geography, Book-keeping and Accounting. Books for study and reference : Townsend's Commercial Law Clark's Commercial Law, Tilden's Commercial Geography, Sadler's Commercial Arithmetic, Bryant aud Stratton's Counting House Methods, Boone's Law of Corporations, Smith's Mercantile Law Tattel's Law of Nations, Blackstone's and Kent's Commentaries,' Bouvier's Law Dictionary, Caruthers' History of a Law Suit, Code of Tennessee. Instruction is also given in Stenography, Telegraphy and Type- "Writing. Text-book : Munson's Stenography. ELOCUTION. The instruction seeks I. To train the Organs of Voice. II. To impart an appropriate Delivery. III. To cultivate a taste in reading. There are constant exercises in Articulation and Gestures; and frequent practice is given in Declamation, Recitation and Reading Books for study and reference : Fenno's Elocution, Russel's Cul- ture of Voice, Brooks' Manual of Reading and Elocution, and Sar- gent's Standard Speaker. A Medal, founded by Bishop Lyman, of North Carolina, is of- fered as a prize for Declamation. Six competitors are appointed by the Faculty, and the annual contest is held on the evening of Fri- day preceding Commencement Day. LECTURES IN PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. Dr. Blanc. During the Trinity Term, 1893, the Health Officer, Dr. Blanc, 48 will lecture before the students of the University on the following subjects : 1. The Heart. 2. The Blood. 3. The Circulation of the Blood. 4. The Lymphatics. 5. Digestion—including oral, gastric and intestinal digestion. 6. Foods ; those that are digestible and those that are indigestible, 7. Absorption. 8. Male reproductive organs in health and disease. 9. Female reproductive organs in health and disease. 49 Course in Politics, Finance and Economy In view of the increasing attention that is being paicTto the neces- sity for giving American youths designed for business or even profes- sional life, a more liberal and more thorough education than they now reseive, the authorities of the University of the South desire to call attenttion to the course in Politics, Finance and Economy which they have recently instituted. This course has been estab- lished as a direct answer to the request formulated by the Ameri- can Bankers' Association, at their meeting in New Orleans, Nov. 11th and 12th, 1892, in the following resolution: " Resolved, That the American Bankers Association most earn- estly commends, not only to the Bankers, but to all intelligent and progressive citizens throughout the country, the founding of schools of Finance and Economy, for the business training of the youth, to be established in connection with the Universities and Colleges of the land upon a general plan like that of the Wharton School of Finance and Economy of the University of Pennsylvania, so ably set forth by Prof. James in his most admirable address before this convention.'* The course to be hereafter described will embrace work in cer- tain specified classes for two years, or four terms of twenty weeks each, allowing eighteen hours of class attendance per week. Any student who shall have attended these classes and passed the exam- inations set in them, shall be entitled to a diploma of graduation in the course. Students applying for admission to the course must, hovever, have complied with the Requisites for Admission to the University which are printed elsewhere. Studies—First Tear. a. Junior History—Trinity and Lent Terms—three (3) hours. b. Political Economy—Trinity and Lent Terms— three (3) hours. c. Civics—Trinity and Lent Terms—Two (2) hours. d. Book-keeping and Accounting— Trinity and Lent Terms- three (3) hours. 50 e. Commercial Law—Trinity and Lent Terms—two (2) hours. f. Commercial Arithmetic and Geography— (taught in seperate terms)—two (2) hours. g. Rhetoric and English Composition—Trinity and Lent Terms —three (3) hours. Total: Seven (7) classes—eighteen (18) hours. Studies—Second Year. a. Senior History—Trinity and Lent Terms—three (3) hours. b. Theory of Politics—Trinity and Lent Terms—two (2; hours. c. Theory and practice of Banking—Trinity and Lent Terms- three (3) hours. d. Law of Corporations—Trinity and Lent Terms—two (2j hours. e. U. S. Constitutional History—Trinity and Lent Terms—two (2) hours. f. Moral Science— (including Ethics)—Trinity and Lent Terms —Three (3)hours. g. English Literature—Trinity and Lent Terms—three (3) hours. Total—Seven (7) classes—Eighteen (18) hours. MEMORANDA. The above studies can be supplemented by piactical instruction in Stenography, Typewriting and Telegraphy at the option of the student. For information as to the character of the work done in the several classes and the text-books used, intending students are referred to the Schools of Historical and Political Science, English, Moral Science, and Commerce and Trade. 51 Library, The University Library is kept in a memorial building erected in 1878 by Dr. and Mrs. Telfair Hodgson. It numbers at present over twenty-six thousand volumes, mainly the gifts of generous friends. Its collectiens of books in certain special departments are remarkably complete and valuable. There are also small select li- braries kept in the various class-rooms, which students are encouraged to make use of." The following dona- tions of books for the year 1892 are hereby acknowl- edged : Mrs. Francis Harrison i United States Government 552 ^ew York State Library 25 Estate of Rev. Charles Stephenson 1319 Rev. Aristides A. Smith Hg Anonymous 5 Ephram L. Frothingham 2 Nicaragua Canal Company i Rev. P. A, Rodriguez j Andrew Carnegie ^ John Bigelow I B.Franklin 2 H. C. Duncan ^ S. Burford -i H. L. Wheeler „!.".""".'. 1 Bishop Quintard Rev. J. A.Atkinson 1 Mrs. Amelia - Barr 13 Rev. S. F. Hotchkin T ± Geo. Shea 2 Dr. J. Berrien Lindslev o^ .*.""!."".""."__"!.' W. B. Brill 77 Dr. J. A. Coles 1 Total oo 2747 , 52 Gymnasium. Instructor Miles. The Gymnasium of the University has recently been supplied with well selected apparatus, and a competent instructor in physical culture has been engaged, who is ready at any time to devote his service to the students. During the past year these facilities have been used by a large number of students, who have profited greatly in consequence. The gymnasium has been made to render efficient help to the Athletic Association and to the vari- ous Base-Ball and Foot-Ball Clubs; and a general inter- est in Athletics has manifested itself through the Univer- sity. All students are required to take the course in Gym- nastics unless specially excused. Clubs and Societies. There are two Literary Societies of long standing in the University—the Sigma JEpsilon and the PI Omega. The regular exercises and annual contests of these So- cieties serve to develop not only the special talent for speaking, but also the general culture, of the student. Allied to these is the Chelidon Society for extempore de- bate, and, in the Theological Department, the Homiletic Society. In Athletics there is The Sewanee Athletic Association, which has Held days in the spring and fall. There are also two Base-Ball Clubs—the Sewanees and the Har- dees— whose annual series of games are productive of great interest. The Foot-Ball Team is deserving of spec- ial recognition. During the year 1892, through careful training, they attained a high state of proficiency and 53 lost only one of the seven contests in which they en- gaged with leading Southern universities. Seven fraternities, or Greek-letter Societies, are repre- sented at Sewanee. They have separate chapter houses, and, as they are controlled by laws ot the University and by a representative convention of their own, their influence upon student life has been decidedly good. The following is a list of these Societies: Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, DM Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Mi. Summer Lectures. For some years past it has been a custom to invite distinguished scholars to conduct courses of summer lectures at the University. For three years Dr. Basil L. Gildersleeve, the well known Professor of Greek in the Johns Hopkins University, delivered lectures upon Greek literature and cognate subjects. In 1889 Dr. Thomas E, Price, Professor in English in Columbia College, fol- lowed Dr. Gildersleeve with a course of lectures upon the Principles of Dramatic Construction. These lec- tures aroused great interest and enthusiasm among all who heard them. In 1890 Dr. Caskie Harrison, of Brook- lyn, ST. Y., continued this work in English by a series of lectures on well chosen subjects. It is hoped that the University will not only be able to continue this agree- able and beneficial method of instruction, but also to en- large its scope. It should also be mentioned in this connection that the members of the University Facility often co-operate to give a series of public lectures upon literary and scientific topics. 54 During the summer of 1892 the following lectures were given : Dr. F. A. Shoup. Philosophical Paradoxes. Prof. W. P. Trent. Thomas Hardy's Novels. Dr. B. W. Wells. The Spanish Drama. Bishop Hale, Diocese of Springfield. The Greek Church. Dr. Francis J. Murdock. Christian Unity. Dr. Francis J. Murdock. Christian Missions as Affected by the Needs of^Modern Commerce. 1 : 55 Theological Department Rev. TELFAIR HODGSON, D.D.. LL.I)., Dean. School of Pastoral Theology. Rev. TELFAIR HODGSON, D.D., LL.D., Professor. School of New Testament Language and Interpretation Rev. W. P. DuBOSE, S.T.D., Professor. School Old of Testament Language and Interpretation Rev. W. P. DuBOSE, S.T.D., Acting Professor. School of Ecclesiastical History and Church Polity Rev. THOMAS F. GAILOR, M.A., S.T D Et. Rev. HUGH MILLER Professor THOMPSON, D D. Bifhop of Missis- sippi, Lecturer. School of Systematic Divinity. Rev. A. A. BENTON, D.D, Acting Professor. School of Homiletics. Rev. SYLYESTER CLARK, D.D., Honorary Professor. LECTURERS T r>„ ' U * DUDL EY, D.D, Bishop of Kentucky i,t ^Rkv^J'?/H. M JACKSON, D.D, Assistant Bishop Rt. Rev. DAYIS of 1 abama SES3UMS, D.D, Bishop of LuUana REGISTER OF STUDENTS. Theological students prior to the complete organization of the Theological Department: 1873—Thomas S. Morris T M 1874-Innis 0. Adams aTi n n Alabama C. M.m Grav m , Tennessee JohnT ~ ; Kershaw e„„ + u i- South Carolinan _ n . , w G.n W. W. Smith 0nr% „ .. . iq - Connecticut 187o7 -n ^ xj i — D. F. Hoke . . , -» Alabama Milnorr .! JonesT Alabamatl , tt • w oi 1 Y. W. Shields . . . . - M T . _ - Mississippi J. A. YanHoose, B.Lt. n , tq7« w tti • Alabama 18/6— Wm. Klem -^ . , 1877-,. d H . P . LaRoehe ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;; s;-S; a — 56 1887—D. W. Shaffer Tennessee A. M. Whitten Texas 1878—This year the Theological Department was fully organized and was located as a distinct school in St. Luke's Hall. F. A. DeRosset, M. A North Carolina Stewart McQueen Alabama 0. B. Hudgins Virginia C. B Leman Georgia W. D. Powers Virginia 1879__H. B. Dean Texas H. A. Grantham England Yardry McBee, M. A North Carolina A. Prentiss South Carolina Davis Sessums, M. A Texas W. G. G. Thompson England IggO a. Bisland Louisiana John Gass South Caro ina N. B. Harris Mississippi E. D. Juny Mississippi S. W. Xing South Carolina Percy Webber, Rev Massachusetts 1881—W. T. Allen, Rev Virginia R. W. Barnwell, B. A South Carolina McK BuBose, B. S South Carolina AT. R. Dye Georgia R. E, Grubb Kentucky M. C. Martin Tennessee A. R. Taylor England 1882—A. E. Cornish South Carolina A. W. Griffin Massachusetts Roland Hale England J. A. Harris Mississippi A. R. Mitchell South Carolina M. C. Pegues Mississippi H. 0. Riddel Massachusetts "William Sharpe England R. C. Young England 1883—J. F. Finlay South Carolina G. G. Smith Kentucky 1884— S. 1ST. Watson Minneso. a 57 1884—T. D. Bratton South Carolina 0. H.B.Turner, Rev.... Florida S. B. McGlohon Tennessee J. G. Glass South Carolina C.T.Wright Tennessee 1885— G. L. Crockett, B. Lt Texas W. A. Guerry, M. A South Carolina K.H.Peters, B. A Kentucky T. C. Rively Pennsylvania C. F. Scofield...... Tennessee 0' L. Steel New Jersey 1886—W. S. S. Atmore Africa W. H. Gavanagh Canada J. E. H. Galbraith Ireland F. M. Garland Massachusetts E. M. Humphreys Tennessee E. D. Moreno Florida Arthur H. Noll Mexico J. J. P. Perry Ireland 1887—Matt. A. D. Brewster Texas R. E. L. Craig.. Kentucky Quincy Ewing Louisiana 0. T. Poreher, M. A South Carolina Edgar G. Murphy Texas 1888— R. M W. Black "..".V.Georgia H. M. Dnmbell Scotland W. K G uthrie „ Scotland J. J. D. Hall Alabama J. C. Johnes Alabama W. T. Manning California 1889-1). T. Beatty Alabama William W. Blatehford South Carolina John Fearnley Kentucky Geo. T. Griffith, Rev Xew York Edward McCrady South Carolina W. H. MeKellar South Carolina H udson Stuck Texas S. I). Wilcox tfew York 1890—Thomas Barry, Rev Alabama R. H. Cole, Rev Canada 58 1890-Harry Easter Tennessee Kenneth Sylvau Guthrie ...Tennessee Wilmot Stewart Holmes South Carolina W. W. Lowry Alabama B. S. McKenzle, Rev North Carolina 1891— Frank Cecil Bayliss Florida Joseph Hall Spearing Louisiana John Mygatt Northrop Kentucky Wm. Lane Hali Benton Pennsylvania Robert Augustus Lee South Carolina Alhert M *rtin Louisiana Bertram E. Brown Alabama William T. Howe.... Mississippi 1892—Thomas James Crosby, Jr ...Texas James Wilmor Gresham Louisiana James Willis Cantey Johnson South Carolina James Mitchell Magruder, Bev Mississippi William Samuel Slack, B.A Louisiana Russell Kane Smith Pennsylvania Louis Tucker, M.A Alabama EESIDENCE AND EXPENSES. The Theological Department occupies St. Luke's Me- morial Hall, containing besides the Chapel and Lecture- rooms, accommodations for thirty-six students. Two students occupy in common a parlor with two bed-rooms attached. There is no charge for room rent or tuition. The expenses of the student for board, washing, fuel and lights do not exceed one hundred and fifty dollars a year. Students furnish their own rooms, and pay to the Bursar five dollars and fifty cents a term for medical attendance and mail carriage. The Janitor's tee is one dollar a month, and is paid to the Bursar. The Scholastic year is the same as that of the other Departments of the University. Classes begin in Au- gust. " 59 QUALIFICATIONS FOE ENTRANCE. Every candidate for admission must possess the lit- erary qualifications required by "Canon II, sec. iv. ? and IV., sec. ii., as follows: "If the postulant desires to be a Candidatefor Priesthood as well as for the Diaconate, he must lay before the Bishop a satisfactory diploma or other satisfactory evidence that he is a graduate in arts of some university or college in which the learned languages are duly studied if ; and the Bishop be not fully satisfied of the suffi- ciency of such a diploma, he may remit the same for consideration and advice to the Standing Committee of the Diocese. An exami- nation of the literary qualification of a Postulant or Candidate shall extend to his knowledge of the English language and litera- ture, and at least the first principles and general outlines of logic, rhetoric, mental or moral philosophy, physics and history, and the Latin and Greek languages. DRESS. Students are required to wear the scholastic Cap and Gown of the University, with the distinctive badge of this Department. DIPLOMA. At the annual Commencement of the University a Diploma of Graduation is conferred upon such students as have successfully passed the regular examinations and completed the course. DEGREE. The Degree of Bachelor of Divinity is for the graduates of this Department only, and is intended to promote the highest standard of Theological preparation among its students. It is granted not before one year after gradu- ation, and upon the following conditions : 1st. Sufficent literary qualifications, to be determined in each case by the Faculty, the standard being that of the M. A. Decree of this University. : : GO 2nd. Such a performance of the regular three years course of this Department as will come up to a maximum standard to be de- termined by the several Professors. 3rd. Satisfactory performance of such additonal reading ancl work as may be assigned by the Professors. 4th. The concurrence of the Bishop of the Diocese to which the applicant belongs, after one year of practical work in the ministry. 5th. Notice of application for the Degree must be given to the Faculty at the beginning of the second year of the regular course. SOCIETIES. The Sewanee Missionary Society was founded on Tues- day in Whitsun week, 1878. Object —To cultivate among its members a zealous missionary spirit 1. By obtaining all possible missionary information through such means as this Society directs. 2. By correspondence with missionaries of the Church. 3. By assisting missionary enterprises. jjlj The St. Lulzes Homiletic and Literary Society, founded on St. Luke's Day, October 18, 1879. Object: — "The promotion of personal piety and brotherly love among the Theological students, the cultivation of literary and aes- thetic taste, the discussion of homiletic and theological subjects, and of all practical questions bearing upon the ministry." ' » I Gl c-i B Ju B b 2 ; ! o "l p B 20 CD 2 2 • 1 P 2 as go* •' p i GO 1 00 H o Q o P b. [ ^ CO S*~S3 i er 1 , ^ g OTC5 CD ° 2 &> p K <<} GO . GO H t* GQ " ! S ^p O • B B p i ^ nj to i ^ Q o O fq CO H o S 3 CJ I ^ s GQ g • H3 i-3 a b CO m o 3 H o H CO I— 2 a &> p £ £p a- p o JS 5 CO GQ H Q ha h3 H O w 3 • 1— 3 M I . M 3D ..,.1 M I 3 1 b t2S 1 M ^ 1— » i 3 '' r— 1 62 COURSE OF STUDIES. OLD TESTAMENT LANGUAGE AND INTERPRETATION". Acting Professor DuBose. First Year—The rudiments of the Hebrew Language are taught, and portions of the historical books are read. Second Year—Exegesis is begun, the Messianic passages and portions of the Psalms and Prophets being studied. Third Year—The same studies continued, and in this, as in previ- ous years, lectures are given on various subjects pertaining to Intro- duction. Students are required to become familiar with the contents of the Old Testament Scriptures, and in particular with the Sacred His- tory, including the interbiblical period to the coming of our Lord. Text-books—Hebrew Bible and Lexicon, Tregelles' Heads of Hebrew Grammar, Mitchell's Gesenius Hebrew Grammar. New Testament Exegesis. Professor DuBose. Instruction in this Department is divided into three courses of one year each. First year—The Synoptical Gospels are studied in connection with the Life of Christ. Second year— St. John's Gospel ami Epistle to the Hebrews are- studied. Third year—The Epistles of St. Paul are read in connection with a History of the Life and Labors of the Apostle. Each year's course is accompanied with lectures upon various questions of Introduction, and throughout, weekly written exer- cises in Exegesis are required of all students. Text and Reference Books—AYestcott & Hort's Greek Testa- ment, Gardiner's Harmony of the Gospel, Winer's Grammar, Rob- inson's Lexicon of the New Testament, Westcott's History of the Canon and Introduction to the Gospels, Horne& Bleek'slntroduc- 63 tions, Commentaries of Wordsworth, Alford Ellicott, Lightfoot Olshausen, Lange, Meyer, &c; Lives of Christ, by Andrew Far- rar, Geikie, Ellicott, &c.; Lives of St. Paul, by Conybeare & How- son, Farrar, &e.; Smith's New Testamenc History and Bible Dic- tionary. DOGMATIC THEOLOGY. Acting Professor Benton. Junior Tear—Trinity Term.— Pearson on the Creed to Art T Lectures on the History of the Creed, and on the Incarnation. Lent Term.—Pearson, Lectures on Eschatology, and on the Ath- auasian Creed. To be read. -Mason's Faith of the Gospel ; Bp. Forbes on the Nicene Creed; Waterland's Critical History of the Athanasian Creed; Dr. B. Franklin's The Creed and Modern • Thought ' Bp. Bull's Defensio Fidei BTicffinre. Intermediate Tsar— Trinity Tem.-Lectures on the History of the XXXIX Articles. Articles I-Y, IX-XVIII, Lectures on the Confessional Documents of the Reformation Period. Lent Term—The remaining Articles, with Lectures on tho Ro- man Controversy, and on Socialism. To be reod.-WilbertV.roo on the Incarnation ; Faber on Elec- tion Faber's ; Difficulties of Romanism; Abp. Whately on the Writings of St. Paul ; Hagenbach's History of Doctrines. Senior Year-2Vmw% Term.-The Atonement, Magee, with Lectures; Lectures upon Prophecy; Lee on Inspiration. Lent Term. -Lectures on Conscience ; Casuistry; Miracles- The Doctrinal Statements in the Offices of the Prayer Book, and on Comparative History of Religions. To be read. -Hooker on the Incarnation ; Bp. Hopkins' Primi. tive Church Lucoek's ; Studies in the Prayer Book ; Lathburv's History of the Prayer Book ; Littledale's Plain Reasons Works of refereu.ce.-BM>* Harmouia Aposh.lica; Waterland's Treatise on the Doctrine of the Eucharist ; Burnett and Beveridw Alti0leS Athanasi ; «s" Treatise against the Arians 2 n ^A ; St Cynl s Commentary on St. Luke; and St. Augustine on St John (Oxf Lib. of the Fathers); Abp. Lawrence's Hampton Lec- tures, It04j flengstenberg'sChristoL.gyoftheO.T.; Pu^'sDan. 64 iei; Dr. Field's Of the Church; Dr. Fulton's Index Canonum; Bp. CotterilFs Genesis of the Church ; Bp. McLaren's Catholic Dogma, The Antidote of Doubt ; Sadler's Emmanuel; Bp. Moberly's Ad- ministration of the Holy Spirit; Dr. Mansel's Limits of Keligious Thought; Waterland on Regeneration; Blunt's Annotated Prayer Book; A. Stephens' Book of Common Prayer, with Legal Notes; Heurtley's Harmonia Symbolica; R. Owen's Treatise on Dogmatic Theology. ECCLESIASTICAL POLITY. Professor Gailor. This School embraces a study of the Nature, Constitution and Government of the Church as shown in Holy Scripture, and the writings of the Primitive Fathers, with especial reference to the Polity and Law of the Church in the United States. Text and Reference Books.—Gore's Church and the Ministry. Potter's Church Government, Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity, Bil- son's Perpetual Government of 'the Church, Bingham's Christian Antiquities and Henry's Compendium, Palmer's Treatise on the Church, Field's Book of the Church, Wilson 's Church Identified, Haddan's Apostolical Succession, Percival's Apostolical Succes- sion, Conrayer on English Ordinations, Kip's Double Witness to the Church, Sadler's Church Doctrine Bible Truth, Chapin's Primi- tive Church, Hoffman's Law of the Church, Vinton's Manual Com- mentary on Canon Law, Fulton's Index Canonum, Richey's Churchman's Handbook, Wordsworth's Theophilns Anglicanus (Evans), Constitution and Digest of the Canons, Perry's Hand- book of General Conventions. ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. Professor Gailor The history < f the Church is the history of its growth, doctrine, discipline and worship, and includes a notice of the Jewish History and preparation fur Christianity during the interval between the completion of the Old Testament Canon and the birth of our L<»ril. It is a continuous life, and, like the biography of an indi- vidual, is naturally divided into periods, of which three have been generally recognized — I he first endind with Gregory the Great (590) and the second with the dawn of the Reformation (1517). 05 The study ot the third period relates especially to the History of the Church in England and America. Instruction is given almost entirely by lectures, though Mahan, Kobertsou and Hardwick are used as texts. Works for General Reference—Mosheim (Murdock) Gieseler (Davidson), Neander, Bollinger, Robertson's Church History, Dor- ner's Person of Christ, Hagenbach's History of Doctrines, Jarvis Introduction and Church of the Redeemed, Landon's Manual of Councils, Stanley's Holy Eastern Church, Hefele's Councils. On the First Period —Smith's Old and New Testament Histories, Apostolic Fathers (Lightfoot, Jacobson, Cave, &c), Greek Eccle- siastical Historians, viz: Eusebius, Socrates, Thendoret, Sozomen and Evagrius, Kaye'sTertullian, Fleury's (Translated by Newman), Mahan's Ecclesiastical History, Wordsworth's Church History, Newman's Historical Sketches, Salmon's Introduction to the N. T. On the Second Period —Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Hailam's Middle Ages, Milman's Latin Christianity Neale/s Introduction to the History of the Holy Eastern Church and History of the Patriarchate of Alexandria, Bowden's life of Gregory VII, Ranke's History of the Popes and Reformation, Mait- lan's Dark Ages, Bryce's Holy Roman Empire, Stephen's and Law. ton's Histories of the Church of Scotland. On the Third Period— Bede, Collier, Fuller, Hook's Lives of the Archbishops, Hardwiek's, Fisher's, D'Aubigne's and Aubrey Moore's Histories of the Reformation, Churton's Early English Church, Blunt's Reformation of the Church ot England (1514-1662), Short's History of the English Church, Hore's Eighteen Centuries of the Church in England, Jenning's Ecclesia Anglicana, Green's History of the English People, Perry's History of the English Church, Dixon's History of the English Reformation, Bishop White's Me- moirs, Wilberforce'sand Perry's Histories of the American Church, Anderson's History of the Colonial Church, Francis L. Hawk's Contributions in the History of the American Church. HOMILETICS AND PASTORAL THEOLOGY. Professor Hodgson. In the Tnnity Term the studies of the Junior Class seek to make clear such fundamental questions as '• What a Pastor Is? What are His Relations Towards God and Towards Man? What are His Motives, Responsibilities and Heljs? What Should be the Main 66 Outline of His Continuous and Life long Course of Study* and What is the Best Method of Preparation of Sermons, whether Un- written or Written ?" Distinctly to understand these questions is of highest importance, as well as for its influence upon the student's devotedness and zeal as for the advantage of applying horniletie theory to immediate practice in sermon writing and in preaching during his Seminary life. Hence, these topics are placed at the beginning of the Junior Year, and that they may be perfectly un- derstood, they are taught in the threefold way of (a) the text book and recitations; (b) printed lectures selected by the Professor and read by the students in turn and ; (c) the instructions of the Pro- fessor. Then, throughout the remainder of the three years, this knowledge is made use of, in the writing of sermons, and in extem- poraneous speaking, for which the Horniletie Society of St. Luke's Hal! and the Literary Societies i»f the University furnish an oppor- tunity, at least once in every week. In the Senior Year, the studies are upon the Administration of the Sacrameuts, the performance of the occasional offices of the Book of Common Prayer, and the practical detail of pastoral duty! Much attention is given to the reading of the Service, and, in par- ticular, an accurate and intelligent reading of the Lessons from Holy Scripture. The regular course of study in this Department is supplemented by the able and instructive lectures of the Bishop of Louisiana. TEXT AND REFERENCE BOOKS. ^HomileticF.— Thoughts on Preaching, Alexander; De Boctrina Christiana, St. Augustine; Post Medieval Preaching, Baring Gould The Art of ; Extempore Speaking, Bautain; Yale' Lectures Beecher; Preparation and Delivery ofSermons, Broadus; Lectures on Preaching, Brooks; Campbell's Lectures on Puipit Eloquence Claude's Essay on the Composition of a Sermon ; The Preacher's Counsellor, Coqueral ; The Christian Ministry, Crosby; Sacred Rhetoric, Dabney; Lectures on Preaching, Dale; Horniletie and Pastoral Lectures, Ellicott ; Dialogues on the Eloquence of the Pulpit, Fenelon; On Preaching and on Popular Education, Gra- ham. Thoughts on the Composition and Delivery of a Sermon, Gregory; Ecclesiastes Anglicanus, Gresley ; Lectures on Success- ful Preaching, Hall, Cnyler and Beecher; God's Word Through Preaching, John Hall; Lamps, Pitchers, etc., Hood; Homiletics, 67 Hoppin ; An Earnest Ministry, James ; Treatise on Homiletics/ Kidder; Lay Suggestions on Modem Preaching, London, 1867; The Student and Preacher, Mather; The Principles of Eloquence, Maury Thoughts on ; Preaching, Rev. Daniel Moore; Lectures on Preaching, Moore, Marston, and Bayley : Christian Oratory, Moule; The Clergy and the Pulpit, Mullois; Mediaeval Preachers and Preaching, Neale; Composition and Delivery of a Sermon, Oster- vaid ; Ad Clerum, Parker; Art of Prophesying, Perkins'; Lec- tures on Preaching, Phelps; Lectures on Homiletics, Porter; Pulpit Table-Talk, Ramsey Sacred ; Rhetoric, Ripley ; The Lon- don Pulpit, Ritchie ; Lectures on Preaching, Simpson ; Aids to Preaching and Hearing, Skinner; Lectures to My Students, and Commenting and Commentaries, Spurgeon ; Preaching Without Notes, Storrs; The Preacher's Manual, Sturdevant; Apostolical Preaching and Ministerial Duty, Sumner; The Model Preacher, Rev. Wm. Taylor; The Ministry of the "Word, Rev fm. Tay- lor, D. D. Preaching, ; Yaux ; Homiletics, Yinet ; Hints on Ex- temporaneous Preaching, Ware; Ecclesiastes, or the Gift of Preaching, Wilkins ; The Preacher, Zeigler; On Extemporary Preaching, Zincke. Pastoral Theology.—Ministerial Duties, Bather; The Reformed Pastor, Baxter; The Pastor, Bedell ; The Church and the School, Bellairs; Directorium Pastorale, Blunt; The Christian Ministry' Bridges ; Treatise on the Pastoral Office, Burgon ; The Pastoral Care, Burnett : Butler's Charge to his Clergy, A. D. 1751 ; con- cerning the Priesthood, St. Chrysostom ; Bp. G. W. Doane's Works, Yol. II; The Pastor, Harvey; A Priest to the Temple, Herbert; Priest and Parish, Jones; The Christian Pastorate, Kid- der Lectures ; on Clerical Manners and Habits, Miller; The Pas- toral Office, Oxenden ; The Clergyman's Companion, and Charges and Sermon to the Clei gy of Carlisle, Paley ; The Preacher and Pastor, Parks ; Pastoral Letters of the House of Bishops, Reprint, 1808-1884; Bishop Simon Patrick's Works, Yol. JII : Abp. Thom- as Seeker's Charges to his Clergy ; Homiletics and Pastoral Theol- ogy, Shedd ; Mature and End of the Sacred Office, Smith; Clems Domini, Visitation of the Sick and Rules and Advice to the Cler- Bp. Jeremy Taylor gy, ; Pastoralia, Thompson ; Pastoral Theology Yinet; The Ministry of the Gospel, Wayland ; Ordination Ad- dresses, Wil berforce. 68 LITTTRGICS. TEXT AND REFERENCE BOOKS. Reeling's Liturgi® Brittanicse ; Blunt' s Annotated Book of Com- mon Prayer; The Prayer Book Interleaved ; Proctor's History and Rationale of the Prayer Book; Blackney's History and Interpreta- tion of the Book of Common Prayer; Card well's History of Con- ferences; Cardwell's Documentary Annals; Costa's Notes and Col- lections on the Prayer Book {Anglo- Catholic Library, Vol. V), Scudamore's Motitia Eucharistica; Freeman's Principles of Divine Service, two Yolumes; Freeman's Rites and Ritual; Pinnock's Laws and Usages of the Church, six volumes; Palmer's Origines Liturgicse, two volumes; Bingham's Antiquities, Books XIII, XIY, XY Pelliccia's Polity of ; the Christian Church ; Maskell's Ancient Liturgy of the Church of England ; Maskell's Monumenta Ritualia. three volumes; The Sarnm Missal, English translation, published by the Church Press Company, London; The Psalter, or Seven Hours of Sarnm, translated by J. D. Chambers; The Day, Hours and Night Offices of the Church of England, being a translation of the Sarnm Breviary ; Keale'a Essays on Liturgiology ; Neale's In- troduction to the History of the Holy Eastern Church ; Hammond's Liturgies, Eastern and Western: Translation of the Primitive Liturgies, by Keale and Littledale; Littledale's Translation of the Offices of the Eastern Churcn ; Durandns' Rationale Divinorum Of- n'ciorum; Jebb's Choral Service; Dyce's Common Prayer with Plain Tune. Summer School of Theology. A Summer School of Theology was established at the University in August, 1889. The lectures extend over the month of August of each year, and have been largely attended by Clergy from the Southern Dioceses. The names of the special lecturers for 1889 were as follows : Rt. Rev. A. A. Watson, D.D., East Carolina. Rev. Jno. J. Elmendorf, S.T.D., Racine, Rev. J. S. Kedney, D.D., Seabnrv Divinitv School, Faribault. For 1890—Rev. W. J. Gold, S.T.D*. Deaii of Western Theolog- cial Seminary. Chicago. For 1892— Bishop Hale, Diocese of Springfield. Rev. Francis J. Murdoch:, North Carolina. In addition to these public lectures, regular Seminary courses are conducted by the Professors in the Theological Department. 69 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. FACULTY. School of Materia Medica, Therapeutics and%Dermatology. HENRY WILLIAM BLANC, B.S., M.D., Professor, Dean of the Faculty, School of Principles and Practice of Medicine, and General Pathology, JOHN S. CAIN. M.D., Professor. School of Principles and Practice of Surgery. J. B. MURFREE M.D., Professor. School of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, and Microscopy. HUGH R. MILLER, M.D., Professor. School of Gynecology and Obstetrics. JOHN A. WITHERSPOON, M.D., Professor. School of General Chemistry. CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., Professor. School of Physiology and Diseases of the Eye, Ear, and Throat. T. HILLIARD WOOD, M.D., Professor. AUXILIARY PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS. Gen. E. KIRBY-SMITH, Acting Professor of Botany. W. B. YOUNG, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics. L. P. BARBOUR, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children. ERNEST L. STEVENS, M.D., Lecturer on Genito- Urinary Diseases and Minor Surgery. CAMERON PIGGOT, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. J. CRUM EPLER, Demonstrator of Microscopy. Graduates of 1892. The following students having completed at this instil tution their third course in medicine were awarded, af- ter a satisfactory examination, the Degree of Doctor of Medicine : William Henry Harrison Hutton, Jr Maryland Henry Finlay Burts r ...Texas Matriculants of 1892. H Barts - R Texas *H. 0. Carmiehael Georgia Miles D. Cunningham Georgia *Le Grand Guerry South Carolina W. H. H. Hutton Maryland J. Edward Miles Maryland C J iller - ^ - Tennessee Randolph P. Mullins South Carolina *Bdward B. Nelson Michigan ^Francis Eppes Shine Florida *M. F. Smith ^""".".Lonisiana *James B. Wilder Kentucky ^William Edward Wilmerding Texas *Ellwood Wilson Pennsylvania *Have studies in the Academic Department also. 71 Announcement. The second year of the Medical Department opens Wednesday, March 15, 1893, and closes Tuesday, Septem- ber 12, after a session of six months. The 'Faculty and University authorities feel that in se- lecting the spring and summer seasons as the time of teaching, they are offering to students exceptional fa- cilities which can be found in but few, if any, places elsewhere in the North or South ) for at this period of the year the weather at Sewauee is cool and bracing, and in marked contrast with that ot the large cities of the country which are centers of medical study during the colder months. The experiment of conducting classes throughout the summer mouths, followed by a vacation in winter, hav- ing been tested by the Medical Faculty during the past session, and by the University tor many years, has proven a decided success ; and students are thus enabled to dissect, and do other effective work, without having their studies made tedious by an enervating climate and the usual unpleasant accompaniments of such labors in warmer districts. The Medical Building. Thompson Hall, a handsome and commodious three story edifice, has been devoted to the use of this de- partment, for which it is eminently fitted. Besides the Dean's office and rooms for special laboratory work, there are two large lecture rooms, a reception room for students, dissecting and prosecting rooms, and a large chamber fitted up as a museum. 12 Methods of Instruction, Owing to the absence of a general hospital at Sewanee and the clinical facilities consequent thereupon the meth- ods of instruction will be chiefly by means of didactic lec- tures, aided by the chart, the manikin, and the cadaver. From time to time interesting cases will be brought be- fore the class by the different professors for diagnosis and clinical study, and surgical operations will be per- formed by the Professor of Surgery and Lecturer on Geni- to-Uriuary Diseases and Minor Surgery. Constant reference to the text-books will be required, and daily quizzes and recitations practiced, so that at the end of the session the student himself, as well as his teacher, will be thoroughly acquainted with the ex- tent of progress made. The success of certain institutions in which didactic teaching is a leading feature, has convinced the Fac- ulty that the reaction occuring some years ago in favor of purely clinical teaching has overstepped the mark, and resulted in familiarizing medical men with the as- pects of disease at the expense of a thorough knowl- edge of the science and philosophy of medicine. The result of this is already becoming apparent, as the ten- dency is for physicians produced by this plan to soon lose all consciousness of the higher aims of the profes- sion, and either give themselves over to non-progressive empiricism, or, what is worse, degenerate into arrant quackery. But, while the Faculty believe that the course here laid down is sufficiently thorough to make first class physicians of all who are able to pass the ex- aminations, they nevertheless recognize the advantage to the student of well-directed clinical observation, and : 73 recommend that between the sessions he should walk hospitals where such opportunities are to be found. Requirements for Matriculation,* Every student applying for matriculation must pos- sess the following qualifications He must hold a certificate as the pupil of some known reputable physician, showing his moral character, and general fitness to enter on the study of medicine. He must possess a diploma of graduation from some literary or scientific institution of learning, or certificate from some legally constituted high school, general super- intendent of State education, or superintendent of some county board of public education, attesting the fact that he is possessed of at least the educational attainments required ot second grade teachers of public schools. Provided however that, if a student so applying is un- able to furnish the foregoing evidence of literary qualifi- cations, he may be permitted to matriculate in the Med- ical Department, and while attending its lectures pursue in the Academic Department those studies in which he has been found deficient.. At the end of the session he shall then stand an examination upon the studies in which he was deficient and on passing them successfully will be qualified to offer himself for a second course of lectures. A certificate to this effect will be given him by the Dean, after the examination has been successfully passed. In order to meet this latter emergency this University offers to its medical students unusual advantages, per- *The Faculty have adopted the Regulations of the Southern Med- ical College Association, of which it is a member, and which go into effect alter September 1, 1893. 74 mitting them to enter ivithout extra charge any of the va- rious classes of the Academic Department. Thus does the Sewanee Medical College, by adding general educational facilities to its Medical course, pro- pose to aid young men, who are disqualified for the study of medicine by reason of the preliminary educa- tional qualifications of the American College Associa- tion and the Southern Medical College Association, to acquire so much of the rudiments of a liberal educa- tion as will enable them to maintain an honorable posi- tion in a learned profession. Course ot Study. The course of study occupies a period of three years, and during each session the lectures upon all the branches must be followed. No student can graduate who has not taken three courses of medicine, but attendance for a full session at any other reputable medical school will be allowed to count in advancing him towards his medical degree. In order to facilitate labor and to lighten the studies of the Third Course, that greater attention may be given to the special branches, students will be allowed to stand an examination at the end of the Second Course upon the following subjects : Anatomy, Physiology, Botany, Chemistry, Materia Medica and Therapeutics and those who pass these successfully will not be examiued upon them on appearing before the Faculty for final ex- amination, provided they have regularly attended all the lectures during the last course. Third Course stu- dents desiring the degree of Doctor of Medicine will be examined upon the following branches: The five studies already in, ntioned (Anatomy, Physiology, Botany, Chem- : 75 istry, Materia Medica and Therapeutics), if they have not been completed at the end of the second session ; and also Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Gynecology,Obstetrics, Dermatology, Microscopy, and Diseases of the Eye, Ear and throat. Practical Instruction. The following is a brief outline of the plan of teaching pursued ANATOMY. Three lectures a week are devoted to Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy. Recognizing- the importance of quizzes to students of this Department, each lecture will be introduced by a quiz on ground previously gone over. The lectures will be illustrated by the skeleton, charts, drawings, fresh dissections, wet and dry prep- arations, etc. Comparative Anatomy will be taught sufficiently to give the student a better understanding ot Human Anatomy without rendering the subject more compli- cated. BOTANY. This subject is taught by lectures on Vegetable Phys- iology, and the student will be expected to collect an Herbarium. The woods around Sewanee are peculiar- ly rich in botanical material at this season ot the year. CHEMISTRY. The student will be required to constantly perform practical work in the laboratory, which is under the constant personal supervision of the Professor, and ev- 76 ery student is expected to understand and explain each experiment as he performs it. Recitations are required from the text and lectures, and there is a written examination at the end ot each month. DENTAL AND ORAL SURGERY. The lecturer will cover the following subjects per- taining to this branch : i. Dentition, from the com- mencement of the eruption and full development of the teeth ; 2. Diseases of the teeth, and how treated ; 3. Tumors of the buccal cavity Cleft palate and its ; 4. treatment Fractures of the maxillary bones, and ; 5. the application of splints ; 6. Dislocations of the max- illary bones Extraction of teeth upon the living ; 7. subject. These subjects will be illustrated with the skull, draw- ings, interdental splints, and wax preparations. DERMATOLOGY. The anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the skin will be thoroughly covered. The course w-ill be taught by lectures from the Professor, and quizzes from Stel- wagon's Diseases of tile Skin, which is used as a text- book. The lectures will be aided by reference to the admirable charts of Morrow, Fox, PifFard, Taylor, and the photographic collection of the Professor. GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS. Instruction is given chiefly by lectures, and the prac- tical principles involved in the study are explained and illustrated by means of suitable preparations and mod- els. The application of pessaries is taught, and the use of the uterine forceps illustrated. 77 MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. The dose, character, and application of remedies will be discussed side by side with the nature and symptoms of the diseases for which they are used, and students will be expected to formulate a course of treatment in any given disease, when called upon to do so. Lectures will be preceded by a quiz covering the subject last lectured upon. MICROSCOPY. This will include lectures by the Professor, and lab- oratory work. The course consists of Histology, Pa- thology and Bacteriology. A special laboratory, provided with suitable tables, and furnished with the latest improved microscope stands and objectives, together with Beck's Microtome, an injecting apparatus, with all necessary accessories and reagents, offers the student opportunities that are generally sought for in Northern or foreign laboratories. During the course the following studies will be taken up : 1. Construction and manipulation of the microscope, 2. Methods of hardening, cutting, staining and mounting the various tissues. 3. Normal tissues. 4. Tumors and Pathological Fluids. 5. Oasts and Urinary Deposits. 6. Micro-organisms—with special reference to the tubercle bacilli. OPTHALMOLOGY, OTOLOGY AND RHIXOLOGY. Instruction in these branches will consist in didactic lectures, with quizzes at regular intervals reviewing the subjects covered by the preceding lectures. The use of different instruments, including the op- 78 thalmoscope, rhinoscope, and laryngoscope, will be demonstrated, and the student be taught upon bullock's eyes both the minor and major operations in opthalmol- PHYSIOLOGY. The lectures upon this subject will be illustrated by means of charts, models, and blackboard figures, and the student rendered practically familiar with the phe- nomena of the most important bodily functions in nor- mal operation, by the employment of experiments upon living animals as a means of demonstration. PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. This course includes lectures by the Professor of Practice, supplemented by lectures on Diseases of Chil- dren by the Professor of that branch, and is made as comprehensive as possible. Especial attention is given to the principles of the subject with a view to instructing students thoroughlv in the causation of diseases and the morbid changes which occur in the different tissues. SURGERY. Besides the lectures by the Professor of Surgery the student is instructed in Genito-Urinary Diseases and Minor Surgery, and Dental and Oral Surgery. Special attention will be given to the subjects of asepsis and an- tisepsis, the practical adaptation of bandages, splints and surgical dressings. Operations will from time to time be performed before the class, and the students called upon to assist. DISSECTION. The Demonstrator of Anatomv will be found in the 79 Anatomical Rooms every evening except Sundays and Tuesdays. An ample supply of dissecting material will be always at hand. A schedule card, giving the lectures for each day in the week, will be placed in the hands of the matriculant when he enters the Department. Uniform. The uniform of medical students is the scholastic cap and gown worn by the "Gownsmen" of the Academic Department, differing only in the color of the tassel, which is orimsorii instead of black. The gown is worn to the lecture room and on Sunday?, and is a badge of distinction. Graduates, who take the degree of Doctor of'Medicine, are entitled to a Doctor's hood, should they choose to procure one. The medical hood is cardinal, lined with yellow and trimmed with black. 8C Text-Books and Works of Reference. Anatomy—Gray Leidy ; ; Quain ; Holden ; Treves. Bacteriology—Fraenkel. Botany—Bastin ; Gray ; Sach. Chemistry—Eemsen ; Attfield ; Miller. Dermatology—Stelwagon ; Hyde; Jackson. Diseases of Children—Smith; West. Genito-Urinary Diseases—Keyes j Otis. Gynecology—Thomas ; Emmett ; Goodell. Histology—Gibbes ; Frey; Strieker. Materia Meclica and Therapeutics—Bartholow ; Wood Brunton. Obstetrics—Playfair ; Parviu. Otology—Buck ; Grub^r. Opthalmology — Nettleship. Pathological Anatomy—Green. Physical Diagnosis—Loomis rot. ; Vie Physiology— Flint; Dalton. Practice of Medicine— Loo nis ; ISTiemeyer; Osier. Bhifwlogy- Sajous. Surgery— Wveth ; Gross; Erichsen. Dictionaries— Dunglison ; Thomts. Medical books can be purchased at the lowest city rates from the University's Supply Department. Stu- dents are advised to consult with iheir Professors he- tore procuring text-books. 81 Requisites for Graduation. I. The candidate must be of good moral character and have attained the age of twenty-one years. II. He must have taken two full courses of dissection, and three full courses of lectures of not less than six months each*; and the last course of lectures must have been in this institution. III. He must have attended two courses of hospital or clinical instruction including Operative Surgery. IY. He must pass a satisfactory examination before the Faculty, and have acquired the educational qualifi- cations provided for elsewhere under the heading, "Be- quirements for Matriculation." V. He must have paid in full all^dues, including the graduation fee. No graduation thesis is required. When all the re- quisites for graduation have been complied with the De- gree of Doctor of Medicine will be publicly conferred upon the applicant by the Vice-Chancellor of the Univer- sity, on the Commencement Day of the Medical Depart- ment, which falls in the second week of September. *After the session of 1893 these courses must have been taken in separate rears. S2 Expenses. All fees are payable in advance to Eobert M. DuBose^ Treasurer. Matriculation fee (paid bat once) $10 00 Demonstrator's Ticket 10 00 Professors7 Ticket . . 70 00 Laboratory (for breakage, etc.) 5 00 Graduation Fee (returned if not graduated) 25 00 Physicians who have been graduates of medicine long- er than live years will be admitted to all the lectures on paying the matriculation fee. Physicians who have been graduates of medicine less than live years will be admitted to all the lectures for half price, after paying the matriculation fee. Board and lodging can be obtained at reasonable rates at the boarding houses licensed by the University. The usual charge for washing is one dollar and a Half per month of four weeks. The student arriving at Sewanee is advised to call on the Dean and obtain from him all necessary advice and information with regard to residence, medical studies, etc. For further particulars, address HENEY WM. BLANC, M. D., Dean Medical Department. Sewanee, Tennessee. 83 LAW DEPARTMENT. FACULTY. BURR J. RAMAGE, Ph.D., Dean, and Professor of Common and Statute Law. , Professor of Equity Jurisprudence. Rev. THOS. F. GAILOR, M.A., S.T.D., Lecturer in Canon Law. Rev. FRANCIS A. SHOUP, D.D., Lecturer in Constitutional Law. W. P. TRENT, M.A., Lecturer in Historical Jurisprudence and Roman Law. The course of study in this Department covers two scholastic years (Junior and Senior,) of two terms each, ten hours per week being allowed to class work. Students may enter at the begin- ning of any term (March or August.) Instruction is given in sep- arate schools, which are enumerated below. A student who ac- complishes the work required in all the schools, and in certain pre- scribed courses of lectures, is entitled to the degree of Bachelor of Laws (L.L.B.) Candidates for admission to the Department must give evidence of the possession of a good moral character, and of a sound education in the rudiments of the English Language and of Historical and Political S.cience. (See requirements for admission to the schools of English and Historical Science under the Aca- demic Department.) Students of the Department may attend any of the optional and summer courses of lectures given in the De- *Professor not yet elected. — 84 partrnent, and are entitled to the nse of the library, gymnasium, etc., on the same terms as Academie students* They may also at- tend, without charge, such schools in the Academic Department as they may desire, provided the consent of the Law Faculty and of the Professors in charge of such schools shall have been ob- tained. Students are required to wear the scholastic cap and gown of the University, with the distinctive badge of the Department. The tuition fee of the Department is one hundred dollars ($100.) With regard to matriculation fee and other expenses see Expenses at the end of the Calendar. COURSE OF STUDIES. SCHOOL OF COMMON AND STATUTE LAW. Professor Eamage. This school embraces the following classes : Junior Year. (a) Contracts.—Lent Term. Five (5) hours a week. Text- books : Chase's Blackstone, Bishop on Contracts. Lectures by the Professor with discussion of leading Cases. (b) Real and Personal Property.—Trinity Term. Five (5) hours a week. Text-books : Schouler's Personal Property, Tideman's Real Property. Lectures. (c) Domestic Relations.— Lent Term. One (1) hour a week. Lectures. (d) Law of Patents.—Trinity Term. One (1) hour a week. Lec- tures. (c) Torts.—Lent Term. Two (2) hours a week. Text-book: Addison on Torts. Lectures and Cases. (f) Criminal Law and Procedure.—Trinity Term. Two (2) hours a week. Lectures. Senior Tear. (a; Evidence.—Lent Term. Three (3) hours a week. Text, 7 books : Creenieaf on Evidence, Stephens Digest. Lectures. (b) Common Law Pleading and Procedure.—Lent Term. Two (2) hours a week. Text-book : Stephen on Pleading. Lectures. 85 SCHOOL OF EQUITY AND MERCANTILE LAW. Professor. This school embraces the following classes :— Senior Year. (a) Equity.—Two Terms. Three (3) hours a week. Text- Lectures. book : Bispham's Equity. (b) Mercantile Law.—Lent Term. Two (2) hours a week. Law. Lectures and Cases. Text-book : Smith's Mercantile (c) Law of Carriers—Trinity Term. Two [2) hours a week. Lectures and Oases. (d) Wills and Administration. —Lent Term. One (1) hour a week. Lectures and Cases. (e) Private Corporations. —Trinity Term. One (1) hour a week. Lectures and Cases. (f) Negotiable Papei.—Trinity Term. Two (2) hours a week. Text-Book: Daniel on Negotiable Instruments. Lectures and Cases. CANON LAW. Kev. Thos. F. Gailor, S. T. D. Lecturer. The course of lectures in Canon Law extends over one term and embraces the history and contents of the Roman Canon Law, with a comparison of the Canon Law of the English Church. Text and Reference Books : "Corpus Juris Canonici," 1725,-3 volumes folio—Tan Espen; "Jus Ecclesiasticum Universum," Hinschius; "Commentatio,"etc, Reichel; "Elements of Canon Law," J. Dodd ; "History of Concilien- Canon Law/' Owen ; "Institutes of Canon Law," Hefele; geschicte, Bright; • 'Notes on the Canons," etc., Lyndwood ; "Pro vinciale," Gibson; "Codex," Phillimore ; "Ecclesiastical Law," Burns; "Ecclesiastical Law," Hugh Davy Evans; Articles in "True Catholic," volume IX, Stubbs; "Lectures on Mediaeval and Modern History " CONSTITUTIONAL AND INTEENATIONAL LAW. Rev. F. A. Shoup, D. D. Lecturer. Lectures are given to students of the Junior class twice a week 86 in Lent Term on United States Constitutional Law (text-book to be assigned hereafter) and twice a week in Trinity Term on Interna- tional Law. Text-Books : Yattel's and Hall's treatises. HISTORICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND ROMAN LAW. W. P. Trent, M. A. Lecturer. Lectures are given to students of the Senior class twice a week in Lent Term on the History of English Keal Property Law(Digby's History of the of Law Eeal Property being used "as a text-book) and twice a week in Trinity Term on the Origin and Development of Eoman Law f text-book not yet assigned). MOOT COURT. Shortly after the beginning of each term a Moot Court will be or- (I ganized under Professor Ramage. The court will meet on Satur- urdays at nine o'clock. SUMMER LECTURES. A special course of summer lectures by eminent lawyers has been arranged. A subsequent announcement is to give full information as to the lectures and lecturers. J . . 87 SCHEME OF LECTURES IX THE LAW DEPARTMENT. Lent Term. Junior. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. 9-10. 9-10. 9-10. ! 9-10. ! 9-10. Contracts. 11-12. Constitutional Law. "2-3." 111-12. 2-3~ V Torts. uizriii "2-37 Domestic Relations. Senior. id-ii" Yo 11. L. llO-ll. Evidence. 10-11 jio-ii.i Mercantile Law. ill-12. | Canon Law. Wills and Administ'n. 2-3~° '2-3. Com. Law Pleading. *3-4." "3-4." His. of Real Property. Trinity Term. Junior. Mon. Tues, Wed. Thur. ! Fri. 9-10. 9-10. 9-10. 9-10. 1 9 10. Real & Per. Property. 11-12. 11-12. . i International Law. 2-3. 2 3. i . Criminal Law. .. ! 2-3. Patent Law. Senior. 10-11. 10-11. 110-11. Equity. 10-11. 10-11. i Law of Carriers. • 2 3. i . . Private Corporations. ...... 2-3. i 2-3. Negotiabl e Paper. ; 3-4. 3-4. ; | Roman L aw. 88 Awards of Certificates, Diplomas and Medals. A - . fW<, H COMMENCEMENT DAY, 1892. ACADEMIC DEPAKTMENT. CERTIFICATES. History. Daniel Heyward Hamilton, Jr North Carolina James Wiiiner Greshain Louisiana Chilton Rupert Stearns Michigan James Belton Pickett Louisiana William Hooper Johnston Alabama Alexander Sessums Cleveland Texas Political Economy. James Bennett Wilder Kentucky- John Young Garlington South Carolina John Martin Gardner Tennessee Analytical Physics. James Findlay Torrence Sargent Ohio William Hooper Johnston Alabama Daniel Heyward Hamilton, Jr North Carolina Geology. Abelardo Yelasco Mexico George Wiiiner Hodgson Yirginia English. EwingFox Howard Mississippi George Wiiiner Hodgson Yirginia Walter Benjamin Paison * Mississippi William Lane Atkinson Texas 89 Chemistry. Francis Eppes Shine Florida Keynold Marvin Kirby-Smith Tennessee William Hooper Johnston Alabama John Ashley Chapin Kentucky Daniel Heyward Hamilton, Jr North Carolina Hunt Henderson Louisiana James Fiudlay Torrence Sargent Ohio Walter Benjamin Faison Mississippi Nathaniel Heyward South Carolina Botany. Abner Everett Green Mississippi Hunt Henderson Louisiana Nathaniel Heyward South Carolina A helardo Yelasco Mexico Milton Finney Smith Louisiana DIPLOMAS. Mathematics. B. A. Alexander Sessums Cleveland „ Texas Daniel Heyward Hamilton, Jr North Carolina "Walter Benjamin Faison Mississippi Keynold Marvin Kirby-Smith Tennessee William Davis Cleveland, Jr Texas Francis Chalmers Fishburne South Carolina Nathaniel Heyward South Carolina Arthur Bell Hall Alabama Louis Tucker Alabama Abelardo Yelasco Mexico Henry Steiner Dunbar Georgia Latin. M. A. Louis Tucker Alabama Edward Bridge Nelson Michigan Wilkins Benoist Shields Mississippi Charles Pollard Cocke Virginia 90 Lathi. B.A. Daniel Heyward Hamilton, Jr North Carolina "William Hooper Johnston Alabama Edward Douglas Johnston Alabama Alexander Sissems Cleveland Texas Greek. M. A. Charles Pollard Cocke Virginia Louis Tucker Alabama Wilkins Benoist Shields Mississippi Greek. B. A. Daniel Hey ward Hamilton, Jr North Carolina "William Hooper Johnston Alabama French. B. A. Hunt Henderson Louisiana Nathaniel Hey ward South Carolina James Williams Froneberger North Carolina Francis L. Frost, Jr South Carolina William Edward Wilmerding Texas Francis Eppes Shine Florida Daniel Franklin Carter Buntin Tennessee Spanish. B. A. Francis L. Frost, Jr South Carolina George Henry Glass Texas Charles Lewis Glass Texas Alexander Eoby Shepherd, Jr Mexico German. *v B. A. Edward Douglas Johnston ....Alabama . * 91 "William Hooper Johnston... ±' mm__...... A i i Alexander Sessums Cleveland.. /////". TesTr Robert Woodward Barnwell Elliott p Joseph ®°. rgl a Milton Dill, Jr . -.-.ILmois EwingFox Howard John Ashley Chapin //// ///V// V.". ^^J*7 James Mndlay Torrence Sargent ^ nv Arthur Bell Hall AlabamaVi, Chemistry. B. A. Ellwood Wilson " Pennsylvania Geology and Mineralogy. Hunt Henderson T . . .".".".' -Louisiana Walter Benjamin Eaiso'n Mississippi Analytical Physics. Walter Benjamin Faison... -,,- . . . Mississipp, Louis Tucker... -Alabama James Bennett Wilder.. Kentucky Abelardo Velasco.... --Mexico Milton Finney Smith. Louisiana Hunt Henderson... Louisiana English and History. M, A. Louis Tucker -Alabama Wilkins Benoist ShieYdsV. Mississippi English. B. A. Louis Tucker Daniel Heyward Hamilton,*}"/."/. ^"Vlth ZCarohnaT Ellwood Wilson.... ^ * Pennsylvania Moral Science. Louis Tucker Alabama Alexander Sessums Cleveland!/"*."" / Texas James Bennett Wilder Kentuckv 92 South Carolina Nathaniel Heyward ...... Mississippi Walter Benajmin Paison North Carolina Daniel Heyward Hamilton, Jr Carolina John Young Garlington South Hunt Henderson Louisiana Pennsylvania Russell Kane Smith Flonda Prank Cecil Bayliss Pennsylvania William Lane Hall Burton Alabama Bertram Erwin Brown Louisiana Joseph Hall Spearing Louisiana Albert Martin South Carolina Robert Augustus Lee 0nl° Theodore Luther Krebs Metaphysics. Louisiana Francis Langing Coyle A * abama Louis Tucker North Carolina Daniel Heyward Hamilton, Jr Civil Engineering. Mississippi Walter Benjamin Paison Louisiana Hunt Henderson DEGREES CONFERRED. Civil Engineering. Hunt Henderson Louisiana Bachelor ofArts. North Carolina Daniel Heyward Hamilton, Jr Alabama Louis Tucker Master of Arts. Alabama Louis Tucker, B.A Mississippi Wilkin* Benoist Shields, B.A AWARD OF MEDALS. Kentucky Medal for Greek. ...Virginia Charles Pollard Cocke -- Master's Medal for Latin. Michigan Edward Bridge Nelson, B.A 93 Van Hoose Medalfor German. Edward Douglas Johnston Alabama Buggies-Wright Medal for French. EliasPrioleauGaillard.... South Carolina Medal for Spanish. Francis L. Frost, Jr South Carolina Price Medal for English. Francis Elliott Shoup ....Tennessee THEOLOGICAL DEPAETMENT. DIPLOMAS. Romiletics and Pastoral Theology. Edward McCrady, Jr South Carolina Hudson Stuck Texas Samuel Dwight Wilcox Tennessee Ecclesiastical Polity and Law. Hudson Stuck ...Texas Ecclesiastical History. Hudson Stuck ...Texas MEDICAL DEPAKTMENT. CERTIFICATES. Microscopy. Wm. Henry Harrison Hutton, Jr Maryland Obstetrics. Win. Henry Harrison Hutton, Jr Maryland DIPLOMAS. Physiology and Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. William Henry Harrison Hutton, Jr Maryland Principles and Practice of Surgery. Henry Finley Burts Texas 94 Gynecology and Obstetrics. Henry Finley Burts Texa& Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Dermatology. Henry Finley Burts Texas Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy and Microscopy. William Henry Harrison Hutton, Jr Maryland Henry Finley Burts Texas Principles and Practice of Medicine and General Pathology. Henry Finley Burts Texas DEGREES. Doctor of Medicine. TVilliam Henry Harrison Hutton, Jr Maryland Henry Finley Burts Texas DEGREES CONFERRED HONORIS CAUSA. Doctor of Civil Law. Chief-Justice L. E. Bleckley Georgia Capt. Hugh R. Garden New York Doctor of Divinity. The Rev. Wm Klein, B.D Tennessee TheRt. Rev. C. K. Nelson, Georgia 95 The Alumni Association. OFFICERS FOE 1892—'93. President-Rev. J. A. VanHoose, B.Lt., Alabama. First Vice-President— Rev. A. W. Knight, Florida Second Viee-President-H. H. Hodgson, Louisiana. ThirdV,ce-President-W. N. Guthrie, M.A., Tennessee. Fourth V,ce-President-Hon. H. M. Garwood, B.S., Texas. F ifth Yice-Presidcnt-Dr. J. H. P. Hodgson, Tennessee. Recording Secretary- W. H. McKellar, M.A., Tennessee. Corresponding Secretary-^. B. Wants, M.A., Kentucky Treasurer-C. P. Hammond, C.E., Georgia. Histonan-B. L. Wiggins, M.A., South Carolina. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Rev J. A. VanHoose, B.Lt., Chairman, Alabama. B. L. Wiggins, M.A., South Carolina. W. H. McKellar, M.A., Tennessee. C. P. Hammond, C.E., Georgia. W. B. jSTauts, M.A., Kentucky. ALUMNI TRUSTEES. Rev. McNeely DuBose, B.S., B.D., South Carolina, feilas McBee, North Carolina. C. P. Hammond, C.E., Georgia. 96 Register of all Degrees Conferred, INCLUDING THOSE OF COMMENCEMENT DAY, 1892. MASTER OF ARTS, 1878--F. A. DeRosset *£* ' h^K 7' '">;" •--^K«*h0lth nCarolinav F r t? i + V/ ," Ji*. ii<.w (j. vr ,i ,. Koberts - AW n . « -.North Carolina -Davis•n Sessums " '" T W.D.Steele * r" ," bouthWh'n iQTQ, tt ^ ™ ^ Carolina 18/9-H-Yardry McBee / ' Qmfh n r 1881 F D ::::-"'-:2«: ^ H r-r-v IS^-W.-B^r^ South Caroli -Kentucky ^A. Percy."..' Mississippi r» ,. TA *L , Chas. McD. Pnckette Te^ .sssa.w.'sc :::s-:«» South ioo, * > ' Carolina 1880— b-.r K.T Ben linger Southq,»-,*i, Carolinan i- wW. t> o „ T B. Hall. Jr... A , , ioo T3 ™- Alabama 18877 t^ i — w. P. Finler G „. u n ,. ' bouth ,,- m T^ Carolina bouth Carolina 1888iqqq t -d t — J. B. Jones.. . , . " ,," Alabama 1891—iqqi Walterw n Burn^, we boutnQnnfh r r T T , „ Carolina ' ISftftoR ,ll '- h- - --- South Carolina AugustusA Boucher..../...... ,. .Louisiana Wm. Haskell DnBo.se South Carolina John Barnwell Elliott, Jr Louisiana Win. Norman Guthrie Seotiand Kenneth Sylvan Guthrie Scotland Hanson Weems Jones Louisiana 97 1891-Wm. Henry McKellar ...... South Carolina James Craik Morris .Kentucky Ernest Howard Rowell...... Maine Paul Trapier Gadsden South Carolina 1892—Wilkins Benoist Shields..... _... Mississippi Louis Tucker ....;; Alabama BACHELOR OF ARTS. 1874— -Thomas Bringhurst Texas *J R Gra - - y Tennessee B. B. Mjles Mississippi 1875-W. C. Gorgas ; Alabama I. D. Seabrook .South Carolina 1876-vW. C. Harrison -->--- Tennessee John Davis (speciali gratia) . i .1 . : . tS J-i **& & £m V^. Florida A. S. Smith ^.. • ...... South Carolina 1878-A. W. Pierce....- J.... .J.^...... Arkansas 1885**R. W.Barnwell South Carolina 1887^Alfred H. Dashiell Texas 1888^4. "W. Spratt -V.VV.V.V.Vpiorida 1890—Joseph Mansfield Lovell ,. . Mississippi 1891—Wm, Samuel Slack...... Louisiana Edward Bridge Nelson Michigan 1892—Daniel Hey ward Hamilton , South Carolina BACHELOR OF LETTERS 1874-^E. C. Steele .South Carolina Paul Jones Arkansas 1875;—J. A. TanHoose A^bama 1881— W. H. Moreland South Carolina 1882-W.B.Nauts..... Kentucky W. A. Perry.,. Mississippi 1886-G. L. Crocket . . . A Te^ s 1888-J.W. Spratt...... ; .'.V.V.Florida 1889-W. X. Guthrie Scotland 1890—Augustus Boucher... Louisiana J. Craik Morris Kentucky 1891—John Barnwell Elliott, Jr Louisiana Wilkins BenoLst Shields Mississippi Walter Barnwell .South Carolina Paul Trapier Gadsden South Carolina 98 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1876—*H. ©. Higgins* ...... IIU'--. ,;.... Texas 1876—Paul Jones ...... - Arkansas t^A. M. Rutledge Kentucky J. J. Stout Arkansas F. A. Orgain ^speciali gratia) Texas 1877—B. L. Owens Georgia Thomas Worthington Mississippi $1878—G. C. Babcock Louisiana *W. F. Bennett ...Georgia i-T. M. BuBose.. . South Carolina W. K. Jones Arkansas J. B. Mayfield Texas G. B. Palfrey Louisiana J. B. Shaffer Louisiana u- Fielding Yaughn Alabama 1879—*C. H. Mayhow Few Jersey LeRov Percy Mississippi 1880—W. B. Bratton South Carolina *W. C. Conyers South Carolina McN\ BuBose South Carolina *L. W. Smith South Carolina 1881 J. J. Cornish South Carolina W. H. Moreland South Carolina 1882—W. M. Marks ..Alabama W. A. Percy ..Mississippi E. A. Quintard ..Tennessee 1883—H. M. Garwood .....Texas 1884WE. "W. Hughes.... South Carolina J. C. Preston. ..Virginia 1885—W. B. Hall, Jr ....Alabama B. Micou ---. Alabama B. T. Elmore .....Alabama R. H. Cobbs, Jr — .Alabama 1886—R T. Brownrigg .Mississippi S. E. Noble ...... ^...... Alabama 1887—P. F. Green ...l .Mississippi Robert Gibson, Jr i .*-.- ..:. ..Texas 1888—J. H. Lamb ...... w... v. -Florida 1889-^Chas. G. Coyle Louisiana 99 Louisiana 1890—Henry Wm. Blano v , Houston T. Smith...... Tennessee 1890—Claude C. Higgins Texas 1891—arm. Moreau: Bostwick, Jr Florida BACHELOR OF DIVINITY 1881—Rev. fm. Klein England 1885—Kev. McN. DuBose South Carolina 1890-^Rev. Theodore DuBose Bratton South Carolina 1891—Rev. Wm. Alexander Guerry, M.A South Carolina Rev. Robert Henry Cole, M. A Canada CIVIL ENGINEER. 1873—J. J. Hanna Louisiana > ...Alabama 1876> Edgar Shepherd, D.C.L...... • ....England 1874—* Alexander J. Beresford Hope, D.C.L England Rev. Richard T. West, D.C.L...... England 1876—Rev. Edward Cutis, D.D...... -^..- .England Rev. J. A. Atkinson, D.C.L England 100 1876 Eev. Albert "Wood, D.C.L - ...... England Et. Macrorie, D.C.L.--- .------South Africa Key. W. K. . 1877—Eev. A. T. Wirgrnan, D.C.L... '..-..I- v .--- .... --.-Africa 1878-Rev. Telfair Hodgson, D.D- ...--.-.--.------New Jersey Eev. Francis A. Shoup, D.D - ..Tennessee *Et. Eev. W. Mercer Green, D.D Mississippi *Et. Eev. Thomas Atkinson, D.D...... North Carolina Et. Eev. Alexander Gregg, D.D...... — Texas Et. Eev. Eichard H. Wilmer, D.D.-- ...... Alabama Et. Eev. Charles T. Quintard, D.D...... Tennessee Et. Eev. Joseph P. B. Wilmer, D.D.. Louisiana *Et. Eev. John Freeman Young, D.D Florida *Et. Eev. John W. Beckwith, D.D. Georgia Et. Eev. Henry N. Pierce, D.D. - Arkansas Et Eev. Theodore B. Lyman, D.D..-- ...... North Carolina Et. Eev. Alexander C. Garrett, D.D...... --Northern Texas 1880—*Eev. Edward Fontaine, LL.D Louisiana Ohio Eev. J. A. Jaegar, D.D .....,---- *Et. Eev. John N. Galleher, D.D ..Louisiana 1882—Eev. Edmund D. Cooper, D.D .Long Island .Kentucky 1883—Et. Eev. T. TJ. Dudley. D.D Et. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D.D Mississippi *Et, Eev. Chas. F. Eobertson, D.D Missouri Warminster, 1884—Eev. S. J. Eales, D.C.L., St. Boniface College, England. Basil L. Gildersleeve, D.C.L., Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. The Yenerable James Augustus Hessey, D.D., Archdeacon of Middlesex, England. Et. Eev. Alfred A. Watson, D.D... Bishop of East Carolina Et. Rev. fir. E. McLaren,D.C.L ..Bishop of Chicago The Rt. Rev. Hon. Arthur Douglas, D.D., the Lord Bishop of Aberdeen and the Orkney Islands. 1885—Rev. Morgan Dix, D.C.L New York Ohio Rev. David Pise, D.C.L Eev. Wm. W. English, D.C.L. ..England 1886—Hon. Effingham H. Nichols, LL.D...... New York England Reginald Stuart Poole, D.C.L,...... Missouri 1887—Rt. Rev. D. S. Tattle, D.D - .- York Rev. J. Nevett Steele, Mus. Doc New 101 1887—Rev. Vardry McBee, Mus. Doc -- ./North Carolina Long Island Rev. J. H. Woodcock, Mas.' Doc James Henry Lewis, Mus. Doc - England Louisiana Dr. John B. Elliott, Ph.D. .- -Western Texas 1888—Rt. Rev. J. S. Johnston, D.D...... England Rev. C. A. Row, D.D..-.- - Connecticut Rev. Sylvester Clark, D.D.-.- Africa Rev. James A. Hewitt, D.C.L.... South .< England Maj. C. R. Condor, D.C.L..--- Hon. Chas. E. Fenrier LL.D.--- Louisiana 1889—Stephen H. Hammond, D.C.L New York Hon. and Rev. Henry Douglas,D.C.L .....England Caskie Harrison, Ph.D...... --. New York Chas. Dudley Warner, D.C.L ..Connecticut Carolina 18y0—Rev. Francis J. Murdock, D.D North Rev. W. R. Huntington, D.C.L New York Rev. E.N. Potter, D.C.L New York York Dr. Wm. M. Polk, LL.D .....New Alabama 1891—Rt. Rev. Henry Melville Jackson, D.D Louisiana Rt. Rev. Davis Sessmns, D.D Rev. John Johnston, D.D.... South Carolina Georgia Rev. Chauncey C. Williams, D.D Rev. Eugine A. Hoffman, LL.D New York York Rev. Geo. S. Mallory, LL.D New Hon. Henry Watterson, LL.D Kentucky Prof. Thos R.Price, LL.D New York Georgia Prof. C. P. Wilcox, LL.D James H. Lewis, D.C.L England 1892—Chief-Justice Logan E. Bleckley, D.C.L Georgia Capt. Hugh R. Garden, D.C.L New York Rt! Rev. Cleland Kinloch Nelson, D.D Georgia Rev. Wm. Klein, D.D Tennessee PREACHERS OF BACCALAUREATE SERMON 1873—*Rt. Rev. Joseph P. B. Wilmer, D.D Louisiana 1874—*Rev. J. Craik, D.D Kentucky 1875—*Rev. J. H. Hopkins, D.D Pennsylvania Michigan 1876—Rt. Rev. S. S. Harris, D.D Kentucky 1877—Rt. Rev. T. U. Dndley, D.D 1878—Rev. Telfair Hodgson, D.D., LL.D New Jersey 102 1879 Rev. P. A. Fitts .* Tennessee 1880 *Rt. Rev. John W. Beckwith, D . D Georgia 1881 *Rev. A. I. Drysdale Louisiana 1882 Rev. J. H. Stringfellow, D.D Alabama 1883 Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D.B Mississippi 1884 Rt. Rev. W. McLaren, D.D., D.C.L Chicago T 1885 Rev, Morgan Dix, D.D., D.C.L ]S ew York 1886 Rev. Thos. F. Gailor, M. A. S.T.D Tennessee 1887 Rt. Rev. D. S. Tattle, D.D Missouri 1888 * Rev Geo. Zabriskie Gray, D.D Massachusetts 1889 Rt. Rev. James S. Johnston, D.D Western Texas 1890 Rev. W. R. Huntington, D.D. , D.C.L New York 1891 Rev. Eugene A. Hoffman, LL . D New York 1892 Rt. Rev. Cleland Kinloch Nelson, D.D Georgia ORATORS. 1874 Rt. Rev. T. B. Lyman, D.D North Carolina 1875 Gen. J. L. Clingman Mississippi 1876 Rt. Rev. Alexander C. Garrett, D.D., LL.D N. Texas 1877 Prof. Leroy Broun Tennessee 1878 Hon. Ch. Richardson Miles South Carolina 1879 Hon. Joseph Hodgson Alabama 1880 Hon. E. McCrady South Carolina 1881 Rev. J. L. Tucker, D.D Alabama 1882 Hon. W. Porcher Miles South Carolina 1883 *J'udge J. L. T. Sneed Tennessee 1884 Hon. Johnson Barbour Yirginia 1885 Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D.D Kentucky 1886 Hon. Proctor Knott Kentucky 1887 Hon. John T.Morgan Alabama 1888 Hon. Charles E. Fenner, LL.D ....Louisiana 1889 Hon. Benton McMillin, M.C ...Tennessee 1890 Gen. John B. Gordon (orator-elect) Georgia 1891 Hon. Henry Watterson, LL.D Kentucky 1892 Chief-Justice Logan E. Bleckley, D.C.L Georgia ^Deceased. 103 The Qrammar School. Master. JOHN GADSDEST, M.A. W. B. NAUTS, M.A. W. H. McKELLAR, M.A. LOUIS TUCKER, M.A. SHIRLEY C. HUGHSON. The studies pursued in the Grammar School are given in the course of studies to be found further on. All applications for information relating to what are properly School matters should be addressed to the Master; but matters of finance are in the hands of the Treasurer of the University. Applicants for admission must be able to read, write, and spell, and be prepared to begin the study of Com- mon Fractions. The studies of pupils in the Third Form will be given such direction as shall fit them for entrance upon some University course, and parents are requested to confer with the Master in regard to this. Medals are awarded annually in the following Schools: History, founded by the Rt. Rev. the Bishop of East Carolina. English, founded by the Grammar School. Latin, founded by the Rev. J. A. VanHoose. Mathematics, founded bv the Rev. R. E. Grubb. 104 Declamation, founded by the Grammar School. in each Prizes, also, are awarded to the best scholar of the other branches. The Scholastic Terms, vacation, and charges for of board and tuition are, at present, the same as those the University. The Grammar School has its own Literary Society— School boys the Sigma Pi—to which only Grammar when the are eligible. Its meetings are held weekly, members engage in Debate, Declamation, or the read- ing of Essays. The This Society has a very creditable Library. the books have been selected with a view to giving members attractive and interesting reading. — — — 105 COURSE OF STUDIES. ENGLISH. English Language : Writing, Keed's First Term—Longman's School Grammar, Letter Word Lessons. Second Term—Longman's School Grammar, Letter Writing, Eeed's Word Lessons. Third Term—Longman's School Grammar, Compositions, Keed's Word Lessons. Fourth Term—Longman's School Grammar or Higher Lessons in English, Compositions, Gilbert's Test Speller. Test Fifth Term—Kellogg's Khetoric, Compositions, Gilbert's Speller. Sixth Term—Kellogg's Khetoric, Compositions, Dictation. Beading and Writing :— Exercises continued through four terms. History : History. First Term—Montgomery's Leading Facts of American Second Term—Montgomery's Leading Facts of English History. Third Term—Myers' Ancient History, Part 1st. Fourth Term—Myers' Ancient History, Part 2nd. Fifth Term—Myers' Mediseval History. Sixth Term—Myers' Modern History. Geography : First Term—Montieth's Manual. Second Term—Montieth's Manual. Third Term—Maury's Manual. Fourth Term—Maury's Manual. Fifth Term—Maury's Physical. Sixth Term—Gage's Elements of Physics. —— 106 MATHEMATICS. Arithmetic :— Text-Books—Thompson's Complete Arithmetic, and Stoddard's Mental. First Term—From Common Fractions (reviewed) through Deci- mal Fractions. Second Term—From Decimal Fractions through Interest. Third Term—Complete the Text. Fourth Term—Thompson's Complete (reviewed), and Stoddard's Mental. Wells's Algebra :— First Term—As far as Fractions. Second Term—Continue Text through Quadratics. Wells's Geometry:— One Term—First five hooks. COMMERCE AND TRADE. First Term—Bryant's New Standard Elementary Book-keeping. Second Term—Crittenden's Commercial Arithmetic. ANCIENT LANGUAGES. Latin : First Term—Gildersleeve's Latin Primer. Second Term—Gildersleeve's Latin Primer. Third Term—Gradatim, Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar, Tetlow's Latin Lessons. Fourth Term—Allen & Greenough's Caesar, Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar, Tetlow's Latin Lessons. Fifth Term—Ceesar, Latin Grammar, Bennett's First Latin Writer. Sixth Term—Greenough's Yirgil, Bennett's First Latin Writer, Creighton's History of Rome. Greek : First Term—Harkness' First Greek Book. Second Term—Harkness' First Greek Book. Third Term—Goodwin's Greek Grammar, Sidgwick's First Greek Writer, Goodwin's Xenophon's Anabasis. Fourth Term—Goodwin's Greek Grammar, White's Greek Les- sons, Goodwin's Xenophon's Anabasis, Fyffe's History of Greece. 107 MODERN LANGUAGES. German : —Joynes-Meissner Grammar, Part 1 ; or all of his shorter Grammar and 100 pages ot German Prose. French : —Edgren's Grammar, Part 2> and the Prose portion of Super's Reader. Spanish : —Edgren's Grammar, and 100 pages of Knapp's Span- ish Readings. SACRED STUDIES. First Term—The Church Catechism. Second Term—The Church Catechism. Third Term—Macleans Old Testament History. Fourth Term—Macleans New Testament History. i Greece. Lessons. Greek Greek Gram'ar. Anabasis. Anabasis. Book. Book. Greek. First First His/of Greek Greek o . o and and Writer Rome and a Writer. o ad o3 fc Yirgil. Csesav. Lessons. 5 g Lessons. of Grammar Csesar ^ 3 Grammar Latin 1 ? Latin A o Hist, and c3 Algebra. Arithmetic. Mathematics Arithmetic. Geometry. 03 Arithmetic. O Algebra a EH "3 Physical. Physics. Manual. Manual. Manual. : § O Geography. a : i— q Q O Modern. D ° Ancient. CO • a 1 w w <1 i 1 as . O *q ft Higher Rbecoric. : s Longman's Lessons. Grammar. Grammar. O a c 55 ^ W : Q Lent Lent Trinity Term. Trinity Term. Term. Trinity Term. Term. Term. : ^ |\ i |\ \\ j\ I '* moi c -* 1" J ,UM0J pmI -Tff "?" \ to r ? gg^g . fc s o o Q .9 B 4 *s £ t* £ .te o m O ft p H B g* fed 5 * O B o B- s^ ' S © ° w *< « « # P3 m ^ « Q ,B 53 S3 Hcj o-So W W 0Q "5 s «S £S p ; I 1% 'SiDJOJ •uuo^tsj^i'wuo^pwms '^MiMM^ 110 Register of Grammar School Students. Atcheson, Nathaniel Bernard -Texas Avery, Albert Wheeler Georgia *Barkley, Merrill Bailey Indiana Bates, Thomas Fletcher Tennessee- Benedict, Henry Pinckney ., Florida. Benjamin, Harbert Wilson Louisiana Brooks, Preston Smith, Jr Tennessee- Clarke, Arthur Middleton Florida Colmore, Charles Bl ayney Tennessee* Colmore, Lionel Henry Tennessee* *Cook, John Henry Florida. Cromie, Frank Harris Kentucky Crownover, Hugh L Tennessee* Curnick, William Aydelotte Indiana Davis, Albert Hueling Kentucky Dickinson, Charles Dickinson Michigan Dotson, Rufus Solomon Tennessee* Dozier, Thomas McCraa Florida Dumble, Davey Harvey Texas Ferguson, Donald ...Louisiana Fleming, Walter Randall Pennsylvania Foster, Sidney Texas Galbraith, Frederic Texas Galleher, Clarkson Tennessee* Goldthwaite, Graham Texas Grahame, John Georgia Green, Duncan Cameron ..Mississippi Green, Robert Sharpies Mississippi Gunter, Julius Caldien Alabama, Harris, Clifton Kerfoot Pennsylvania Hawkins, Frank. . . Tennessee- Hawkins, Ira Tennessee? Ill Georgia Hazelhurst, Pinckney Alston. .,. • Georgia Hicks, Louis Dennis Kentucky Hicks, Robert Burbank.. .-South Carolina Holmes, Richard Hazzard ...... - - Texas Holloway, John George Texas Houston, James Marcellus - Florida Howard, Charles Henry..... Il Ba Howell, Lee, Jr , J"T*xas Jones, Samuel Peck Georgia Johnson, Bertram Page Kentucky Johnston, Joseph Russell South Carolina Johnstone, Frank Elliott Keely,John - <^orSia Texas Kent, Frank Texas Kent, John Henry - Kilbourn,Max Florida Tennessee Kirby-Smith, William Selden .Florida Lively, Lewis Matthew Kentucky Major, Alexander Humphrey Tennessee Mansfield, James ....Tennessee Marr, Constant Maney Illinois Mather, Thomas C Georgia Matthews, George Haupt Georgia McCullough, Malcolm Nightingale Louisiana Minor, Edward Kemp Chaplin Texas Parrott, Thomas Sargent ....Tennessee Pearson, Jurd Ellice - ...... Georgia Peters, Edward Johnson Georgia Phinizy, Charles Henry Tennessee Radcliffe, Gibson Texas Raguet, Charles Henry Georgia Raine, Joseph Shelton Tennessee Riley, Joseph Texas Robards, Amory Duval - Texas Robards, Frank Fitzhugh - • *Robinson, Francis Lee Missouri Rogers, George Vernon Wisconsin Rust, Richard Sanford Georgia Georgia Sayers, William Branch Scholes, Samuel Dalrymple - Illinois I 112 Sexton, Kichard Allen ..Texas Shepherd, John Conness ------Mexico *Shepherd, Grant Mexico Slack, Charles John ....Louisiana Small, Robert Toombs ---- Georgia *Soaper, William Kentucky *Starke, Louis Willis ....Florida Stevenson, Eugene Yal Jean Texas Stone, Edward Eugene ...... Tennessee Louisiana *Swain, Howard Lee.. - Thompson, John Keller Texas Walts, Samuel William Indiana Watkins, Chester Charles Tennessee Weir, John Harvey ...Tennessee Texas Wells, Charles Munroe - Wendte, William Massachusetts Wetmore, Silas McBee North Carolina Whitaker, Harrison Moores Texas Whitaker, William Lowndes Texas Wicks, Edward Henry Texas Wilder, Oscar v.... Kentucky Williams, Walter Thomas Mississippi Wylie, John White Georgia Yeaman, James Moore Kentucky Yerger, Arthur Warren Mississippi Yerger, Frank Johnston -- Mississippi Those marked thus * were made Juniors in August. « 113 Register of Grammar School Prizes. Awarded on Commencement Day, July 30, 1892. MEDALS Latin P. A. Hazelhnrst Georgia History -. ....P. A. Hazelhnrst Georgia English P. P. Robards Texas Declamation E. Yal J. Stevenson Texas PRIZES Greek L. H. Colmore Tennessee Geometry ¥m. Soaper Kentucky Algebra "W. R. Fleming Pennsylvania .German . J. H. Cook Florida History G. RadclifTe Tennessee Physics A. D. Robards Texas Spelling A. B. Robards Texas Arithmetic P. S.Brooks, Jr Tennessee Geography P. S. Brooks, Jr Tennessee Reading C. J. Slack Louisiana 114 General Summary. GOVERNMENT, TEACHERS, AND OTHER OFFICERS. Trustees :— 16 Bishops - \ 15 Priests Laymen 3°-61 Teachers :— iy Professors 1 Assistant Professors Lecturers 6 Tutors 3— 3e> Demonstrators and Assistants 9 Treasurer, Librarian, and other Officers Students, BY GRADE. 99 Theological Students -~ 7 Medical Students 2 - Post-Graduates 50- Gownsmen 3 Special Students-. 102 Juniors Grammar School 275 Total - BY RESIDENCE. Alabama 16 Mississippi 17 California 1 Missouri j i Delaware 1 Nebraska Florida 13 New Jersey 1 Georgia 29 New York 2 Carolina --- 7 Illinois.. 5 North Indiana 5 Ohio...... j* o Iowa 1 Pennsylvania Kentucky 22 South Carolina -.f Louisiana 24 Tennessee j» 2 Texas. 4b Maryland * Massachusetts 1 Virginia. * Mexico 4 Wisconsin Michigan * 3 : 115 EXPENSES. To avoid misunderstanding and ensure prompt atten- with R. tion. Direct Communication should be had M. DuBose, Treasurer. ACADEMIC EXPENSES. 00 Matriculation, paid on entrance $15 100 00 Tuition each year - $ 10 00 Medical fee each year 1 QQ Mail carriage each year 11100 Total - S PEKSONAL EXPENSES. 00 Board, including washing, mending and lights, a year $210 50 Fuel - 2 Contingent deposit 4000 Total.... 4252 50 Thus a student's expenses may be as follows Academic — .$111 00 Personal 252 5Q Total $363 50 This may be somewhat reduced if he do not spend all of his con- tingent deposit, which deposit is intended to cover cost of books, etc. Students desiring to take Gymnastics will be examined by the Health Officer and pay a fee of $5.00 a term. The personal expenses vary, and of these the above table gives only an estimate. The list comprises the items usually paid through the Treasurer for members of the Academic Depart- ment and Grammar School. Theological students (who attend to their own personal expenses) have special rates; they pay to the Treasurer five dollars and fifty cents per term for Medical Fee and Mail Carriage. 116 The Academic charges are payable in advance for each term. Students are not admitted to any Examinations for the honors oj the University until these dues are paid. Matriculation is charged for the student's first term only. Students leaving the University, except upon our own Health Officer's certificate of sickness, can make no demand for a return of any part of the University fees. "With regard to other items, the University acts only as agent. It is safe to send money for students' board by draft to the order of the Treasurer, otherwise the University assumes no responsi- bility in the matter. This also removes all possibility of such moneys being used by the student for other expenses than board. The University makes special arrangements for the delivery of ad- mail ; and it is requested that all matter for students will be dressed to the "care of the University of the South." The University has no Boarding Department. Students board in licensed houses, under the supervision of the authorities. Parents arrange through the Yice-Ohancellor. Students bring one pair of blankets, three sheets, two pillow-cases, six napkins and six towels. The board month is twenty-eight days. The Contingent Deposit is an estimate made for the convenience of parents and guardians who wish the University to look after the student's personal expenses, as books, medicine, repairing, etc. It is calculated for immediate necessities only, and no extraordinary items will be paid from it. Full instruction should accompany all remittances for pocket money for the students. All remittances should be made to K. M. DuBOSE, Treasurer.