UniYersity of tbe South Papers

^sries B, ]\[o. 41.

EGGE gi^Mii BorWjvr.

Calendar for iSSg-SC). The Universitv of the South Press.

i THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Kt. Key. ALEXAN'DER GREGG, D. D., Chaiieelloi- and Presi- dent of the Board;

Bishop of Texas o Austin Texas

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

Rt. Rev. C. T. QUIXTARD, D. J)., LL. I)., Bishop of Tennessee Sewanee

Rt. Rev. J. TT. BECKWITH, B. B., Bishop of Georgia Atlanta

Rt. Rev. H. X. PIERCE, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Arkansas Little Rock

Rt. Rev. W. B. ^V, HOWE, D. D., Bishop of South Carolina Charleston

Rt. Rev. THEOBORE B. LYMA^^, D. J)., Bishop ol Xorth Carolina Raleigh

Rt. Rev. ALEXA^'DER C. GARRETT, B. D., LL. B., Missionary Bishop of i^Torthern Texas Dallas

Rt. Rev. THOMAS U. DUDLEY, D. B., Bishop of Kentucky Lonisville

Rt. Rev. JOHX X. GALLEHER, S. T. D.,

Bishop of Louisiana „ . . Xew Orleans Rt. Rev. HUGH MILLER THOMPSON. D. D., Bishop of Mississippi Oxford

Rt. Rev. A. A. ATATSOX, D. D., Bishop of East Carolina TTihnington

Rt. Rev. EDWIX^ G. WEED, D. D., Bishop of ITorida Jacksonville

Rt. Rev. JAMES S. JOHXSTOX, D. D.,, Missionary Bishop of Western Texas San Antonio 4 CLERICAL AND LAY TRUSTEES. Alabama.

Rev. G. M. Everhart, D. J)., MoDtgomery. W. AY. Screws, MoDtgomeiy. Jno. W. jS^oble, Airniston.

Arkansas.

Kev. Geo. F. Degen, Fort Sniitb. G. TT. Carutii, Little Rock. F. D. Clarke, Little Rock.

XortJi Carolina.

Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, Jr., Charlotte. Hon. W. R. Cox, Raleigh. C. E. Johnson, Raleigh.

South Carohr,a.

Rev. McN. DuBose, Union.

Hon. C. R. Miles, Charleston. A. S. Smith, Jr., Charleston.

East Carolina.

Rev. Yan Winder Shields, Xew Berne, X. C. G. Daves, Wilmington. TT. B. Shepard, Edenton, X. C.

Floriaa.

Rev. a. W. Knight, Jacksonville. G. R. Fairbanks, Fernandina.

Georgia.

Rev. W. D. Powers, M:acon. W. X. Miller, Augusta. Hon. Z. D. Harrison, Atlanta.

LouisianQ,

Rev. W. T. B. Balzell, B. B., Shreveport. J. C. MoNCURE, Slireveport. J. B. Shaffer, Hounni.

Mississippi.

Rev. F. a. BeRosset, M. A.. Xatchez. ON. H. F. Simrall. LL. B., Yicksbnrg. C H. Cocke, Coramhiis 5

Ten.icsocc.

Kkv. W. C. Gray, D. D., Xashviile. Hon. 11. H. Lurton, Clarksville. Hon. A. T. McXeal, Bolivar.

Texas. llEV. T. 13. Lee, AustiD. W. 1). Cleveland, Houston. Prof. H. Tallichet^ Houston.

Nortlieini Texas,

Kev. Edward Wickens, Dallas.

W. D. SiMPKiNS, M. I)., Dallas. Jos. L. Autrv, Dallas.

Western Tcmls.

Rev. T. C. Stanley, Sau Angelos.

AV. D. Hutchison, Sau Marcos. . R. R. Bolling, Carauchua.

KentncJxij.

Rev. M. M. Benton, Louisville. C. F. Johnson, Louisville. J. R. Proctor, Praukfort.

ASSOCIATE ALUMNI TRUSTEES.

Rev. Davis Sessums, M. A., IS'ew Orleans.

C. P. Hammond, C. E., Georgia.

Silas McBee, Xorth Carolina.

Officers of the Board.

Rt. Rev. Alexander Gregg, D. D.. Austin. Texas,' Chancello] and President of the Board.

Rev. Davis Sessums, M. A., Xew Orleans, La., Secretary. 6 THE UiNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH.

THE OFFICERS.

Vice-Cliancellor.

Kev. TELFAIR HODGSOIS^ D. D., Sewaiiee Tenn.

Xo. 2 Thompson Hall.

Commissaries of the TJnivei'sity.

Kev. F. W. TREMLETT, D. C. L., Belsize Park, London. Eng.

R. P. WILLIAMS, Esq., ^S'ew York.

Chaplain.

Rev. THOMAS P. GAILOR, M. A., S. T. B., Sewanee, Tenn.

Precentor.

Rev. R. E. GRUBB, Sewanee, Tenn.

Health Officer.

CAMEROX PIGGOT, M. p., Sewauee, Tenn.

Xo. 1 Thompson Hall.

Llhrarian.

QUINCY E\^IXG,, Sewanee, Ti^nn.

Froctor.

THEODORE M. PuBOSE, B. S., M. P.

]S'o. 2 Universitv OtEce. FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. School of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity. Rev. TT. P. DuBOSE, S. T. D., Professor. School of MatJiematics. Gen. E. KIKBY-SMITH, Professor. School of Ancient Languages and Literature. B. LATTTOi^ WIGGI^\S, M. A., Professor. School of Modern Languages and Literature. F. M. PAGE, Professor. School of Engineering and Physics. Key. P. A. SHOUP, D. D., Profes.sor. School of Chemistry. CAMER0:N^ PJGGOT, M. B., Professor. School of English Language and Literature. WILLIAM P. TRENT, M. A., Professor. School of Metaxfhysics. Rev. F. a. SHOUP, D. D., Actmg Professor. School of Geology and Mineralogy.

' CAMERON^ PIGGOT, M. J)., Acting Professor. School of Political Economy and History. WILLIAM P. TRENT, M. A., Acting Professor.

BiNtorary Professor in German, French and Italian LiteraiKn. Dr. albert SCHAFTER.

School of Military Science and Tactics.

EDMrXD K WEBSTER, 1st Lieutenant Second U. S. Infantry. Instructor, and Commandant of Cadets.

J. W. WEBER, Instructor in Book-keeping. J. B. ELLIOTT, Jr., Instructor in Latin. W. X. GUTHRIE, Instructor in French and German. .lOnX LOWRY, M. A., Instructor in Elocution. E. D. MORENO, Instructor in Stenography.

\l. Iv. BOllN. Instructor in Chemistrr. 8 THEOLOGICAL. DEPARTMENT.

Key. TELFAIR HODGSOX, D. D., Dean.

Xeic Testament Language and Interpretation.

Rev. W. p. DuBOSE, S. T. D., Professor.

Old Testament Language and Interpretation,

Rev. A7. p. DrBOSE, S. T. J)., Acting Professor.

Ecclesiastical History and Church Politij.

Rev. THOMAS F. GAILOR, M. A., S. T. B., Professor.

Systematic Bivijdty.

Rev. a. a. BE^TON^, D. B., Prolessor.

Homiletics and Pastoral Theology.

Rev. SYLYESTER CLARK, I). 1)., Prolessor. Rt. Rev. JOHX K GALLEHER, D. D., Bishop of Louisiana, Lecturer.

Summer School of English.

THOMAS R. PRICE, M. A., LL. J)., Professor of English, Co- lumbia College, isTew York, Lecturer.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Master.

J. W. WEBER.

Assistants.

^T. B. IS^AUTS, M. A. W. B. HALL, Jr., M. A. w. H. mckellar. w. b. shields.

Study-Master.

Rev. R. E. GRIJBB. Tte University of tbs &utl].

For a fuller account of flie University, per- sons interested are invited to Avrite tlie Vice- Cliancellor for special pamphlets. 10

THE CALENDAR--1559.

March G Ash Wednesday. March 14 Lent Term begins. March 25 Theological Department opens. April 14 Palm Sunday. April 19 Good Friday. April 21 Easter Day. April 22 Recess. May 30 Ascension Day—Eecess. June 9 Whitsun-Day. June 10 Eecess. June 16 Trinity Sunday. July 4 Eecess. July 15 General Examinations begin.

July 25 - - - Board of Trustees meets.

August 1 Commencement Day. August 1 Trinity Term begins. August 2 Three Days' Eecess. August 5 Academic Department opens. August 24 Theological Department opens. September IS Foundation Day. October 18 St. Luke's Day. November 28 .Thanksgiving Day.

December I Advent Sunday. December 5 General Examinations begin. December 19 Trinity Term ends. The Scholastic year begins with the Trinity Term. The Fasts and Festivals of the Church are duly ob- served.

A special Calendar is issued for the Commencement

Ceremonies and Exercises (July 25— August 1.) 11

T'he llnivepsity.

I. HISTORY 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 care- ful study of the educational systems of the leading in- stitutions of Europe and America, and the selection of those features in harmony with the requirements of the age and country. The civil war delayed the opening of the University, and swept away all its endowments save its domain of 10,000 acres. The Grammar School was opened in 1S6S. The Ac- ademic and Theological Departments were soon after es lablished, and these constitute the present University. Since 1870 the growth has been rapid, and by main- taining the highest standards of scholarship and char- acter as essential to membership, it 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 diu- ceses. 2. A section free from the malaria of the South and the pulmonary diseases of the North, where stu- dents could ])ursue their studies unhindered bv disease. 12

3. A locatiou where the IlDiversity should build up its own society and surroundings, excluding inharmonious elenaents, 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 Eailway, at a distance of eight miles from Cowan. Perhaps a more delinite idea of the exact location of the University may be given to those who are not ac- quainted with it by saying that the great tunnel on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway passes nearly under the University domain— eighty-seven miles south of Nashville by*rail, twenty-five miles north of Stevenson, and sixty-five miles from Chattanooga.

The Post-office address is ^' Sewanee, Texx.'^ There is a uioney order and telegraph office at the station.

As it is about midway betv^een the Ohio Eiver and the Oulf, the Atlantic and the Mississippi, this entire region, with much beyond, is tributary to the University. Concerning the healthfulne*ss of the place, the '' Eeport

of the Tennessee State Board of Health,'' 1S84, says : ^^The 'Cumberland Mountain Plateau peculiarly abounds in resorts w^hich possess to the full every essential that nature is asked to supply. We name one, by way of illustration—Sewanee—which, as a type of health resorts fulfills 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 native woods, is the University of the South, with its classic halls, its grounds and walks and cottages, alto gether 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." 13

11. ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT.

The University of the South is under the sole and per- petual direction of the Protestant Episcopal Church, represented by a Board of Trustees.

The administrative head of the University is the ViCE- Chaxcellor. The educational interests of the Univer- sity are controlled by the Hebdou^adal Board, composed of the Professors, with the Yice-Chancellor as Chairman. The general duties of Discipline and Police are en- trusted to the Proctor. He is assisted by such students as, fiom their good conduct and gentlematily bearing, are thought competent by the Yice-Chancellor. The dis- cipline observed is directed chiefly to the maintenance of that good order and cpiiet necessary to study. Re- straints aregrr^dually removed nud privileges gradually extended, according to tlie general standing of the stu- dent. Regular attention to all stated duties is abso lutely required.

III. GENERAL CONDUCT.

INQUIRY IXD EXTRY.

All letters of inquiry should be addressed to the Vice • Chancellor, Rev. Telfair Hodgson, D. D., Sewanee, Tenn. Inform.ation must be given in advance of intention to enter sous and wards, and a certificate of a good charac- ter from a responsible person is necessary.

DEPARTMENTS.

Two Departments are at present in operation— tlie Academic and the Theological. These are the outgrowth of a fully equipped and well organized Grammar School, which is still regarded as a competent feeder to the 14

liigh culture of the undergraduate department. Certain details of conduct peculiar to each department will be found under their respective heads.

SCHOLASTIC YEAE.

The scholastic 3'ear consists of two terms of twenty weeks each^ commencing respectively in August and March. The vacatmi of tivelve weeks commenees in December and ends in March.

Commencement Day is the first Thursday in August, and Terms are dated from this point. In 1SS9, Com mencem^ent Day is August 1st.

LIBRARY, SOCIETIES AXD CLUBS.

A good library ot about twenty-two thousand volumes

l^as been already secured, and is open to students at ap- pointed hours. There are two Literary Societies — the Sigma Epsilon, and Pi Omega. The Homiletic Society and the Bishop Boone Mission ary Association belong to the Theological Department.

The A.T.fl., 2. A.E., K. 2., ^. A. 0., A.T.A. and K. A. Fraternities hawe each a chapter at the University. exercises are encouraged there Physical ; are two Base-ball Clubs, several Tennis Clubs, and a Foot-ball Club. An Athletic Association has been organized for the purpose of encouraging field sports. There are two contests per annum, and medals are given as prizes.

EOKORS.

The honors of the University consist of Prizes, Medals. Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees. 15

PRIZES.

Prizes of books are awarded on special examiuations, duly announced. Medals are offered annually in

Latin, Greek, French, German, Spanish and Elocution • the particulars are set forth under the several Schools.

DIPLOMAS.

Diplonia 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 Diplonia may be conferred, in anycase^ until the candidate sliall have passed a satisfactory examination in tlie English language.

CERTIFICATES.

Oertiticates of Prohciency are given in one of its branches Avhere a school embraces several, or where less than a diploma is required for a degree, as. for ex- ample, in the degree of B. S., where Latin is prosecuted only through the intermediate cUiss.

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 ot students. The Degree of Bacliclor of Letters embraces nothing in mathematics beyond the Junior course, and av()ids the domain of Science and Natural Philosophy'. The Degree of BacJicIor 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. :

16

The Degree of Bachelor of Arts is adapted to those who have aptitude equally for Science and Letters.

The Degree of Civil Engineer is chiefly professional^

though it combines in its branches the elements of an elevated practical education The Degrees of Master of Arts^ Master of Stlenee, and Doctor of Phllosophi/, are Post-graduate degrees, and the requirements are stated below. The requirements for graduation in the several Schools are stated under those Schools. The Diplomas required for the several degrees are as follows

Baclidor of Divinity (B. D.) : The conditions are stated under the Theoloi^ieal Department.

Civil Engineer (C. E.) :

Bachelor's Dipdomas in the folh^.wing schoohs : Civil Engineering-, Analytical Physics. French. German or Spanish. Mathematics, Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy. English (certiiieate), Moral Science.

l^aclielor of Science (B. S.) : L:itin (intermediate), Mathematics, English (certificate). Junior Metaphysics (certificate). Political Science and Hlstor\^, French, German or Spanish, Moral Science. Geology and Mineralogy, Analytical Physics, Chemistry.

Bacliclor of Letters {B. Lt.) : Greek, Mathematics (Junior), Moral Science. Latin, Metaphysics, English Literature. German, French or Spanish, Political Science aud History.

Bachelor of Arts {B. A.) : Greek, Latin, Mathematics, Moral Science. French, German or Spanish, Metaphysics, English Literature. Chemistry^ Analytical Physics.

Master of Arts (M. A.) :

In addition to the Bachelor's Dipl)mas required f«)r the Degree 17

of B. An, the caDdidate niu^^t exhibit Master's Diplomas iu thre-e branches of or r^i ,. A j J-'^t, Greek; 2nd, Latin ; Srd, Pure Mathematics, "''^ ' * ^ Applied Mathematics;

or the equivalent of these in the following branches of Cla^s B, (any Master's Diploma in Class A being equal to two Master's Di- plomas of Class B).

fist, Metaphysics; 2d, French; 3d, German or Span-

! ish ; 4th, Moral Science; 5th, Chemistry; 6th, Polit- Pl ""^^ j» ' j ical Science and History; 7th, Geology and Mineral- t()gy;8th, Uebrew.

Master of Science {Af. S.) :

1. Any Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts shall be recom- mended for the Degree of Master of Science, ^vho shall have devoted to preparation therefor a period of time deemed sufficient by the Scieniihc Faculty, and who shall have during that time followed a plan of study, approved by the same Facult}" ; and who finally, by examination at the close of that term, shall prove himself possessed of appropriate general and specir.l knoivledge of Physical Science.

2. The general knowledge required shall be sound iuformati(m as to the history, aims, methods and principal results of all the Phys- ical Sciences.

3. The special knowledge required shail be (if one branch of science, selected by the applicant as his specialty. In this speciait}' the applicant must have accomplished an original research, the re- sults of which shall be presented in the form of an Inaugural Dis-

sertation ; and this dissertatiun should be of sufficient value to be deemed by the Scientific Faculty worthy of publication.

Doctor ofFMosophy (rJi. D.) :

The Degree of D(;ctor (;f Philosophy has the value of the Degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science combined. Any Master of Arts of this Universit}', who shall acquire the Degree of Master of Science, shall receive in addition the Degree ol Doctor of Philosophy. Auj^ Master of Science of this Uuiversity, who shall acquire the Degree of Master of Arts, shall recrtve in addition the Degree of Doctor of Philosoph}'. The Degrees of other Universities may be accepted in prepara- ticm for the Degree of Doctor of Philosopliy of this University, in 18 so far as they are dona fide equivalents of the Degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science of this University.

Honorary Degrees : Honorary Degrees are conferred by the Board of Trustees. A register of all Degrees conferred is appended. EXPENSES.

An estiaiate of expenses is given under each Depart- ment, and afnll explanation will be seen at the end of this volume.

The Theological Department.

EESIDENCE AND EXPENSES.

The Theological Department occupies St. Luke's Me- morial Hall, containing, besides Chapel and Lecture- rooms, accommodations for thirty-six students. Two students occupy in common a parlor with two bedrooms 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 med- ical attendance and mail carriage. The Janitor's fee is

one dollar a month, and is paid to the Bursal*.

The scholastic year is the same as that of the other departments of the Univei;^ity. Classes begin in August. QUALIFICATIONS FOE ENTEANCE.

Every candidate for admission must possess the lit- 19

erary qualifications required by ^^ Canou II, sec. iv., and

IV, sec. ii., as follows :

^'If the postulant desires to be a Candidate for Priesthood o^ well as for the Diaconate, he must lay before the Bishop a satis- factory diploma, or other satisfactory evidence that he is a graduate in arts of some universit}' or college in which the learned lan-

guages are duly studied ; and if the Bishop be not fully satisfied of the sufficiency of such d'ploma, he may remit the same for con- sideration and advice to the Standing Committee of the Diocese. An examination of the literary qualifications of a Postulant or Candidate shall extend to his knowledge of the English language and literature, and at least the first principles and general outlines of logic, rhetoric, mental and moral philosophy, physics and history, and the Latin and Greek languages.

DEESS.

Students are required to wear the scholastic Cap and Gown of the University, with the distinctive badge of this Department. DIPLOMA.

At the Annual Commencement of the University, a Diploma of Graduation is conferred upon such students as have successfully passed the regular examinations and completed the course. DEGREE.

The Def^vee of Bachelor of Jjivmiti/ is for 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

graduation, and upon the following conditions :

1st. Sufficient literary qualification, to be determined in each case by the Faculty, the standard being that of the M. A. l^ogree of this University.

2nd. Such a performance of the regular three years' ci>urse of —

20 this Department as will come up to a maximum standard to be determined by the several Professors.

3rd. Satisfactory performance of such additional reading and work as may be assigned by the Professors.

4t}]. The c(mcurrence of the Bishop of the Diocese to which the applicant belongs, after one year of practical work in the Min- istry. 5th. JSTotice of application for the Degree must be given to the Facult^^ at the beginning of the second year of the regular course. SOCIETIES.

The Bishop Boone Missionary Society was founded on Tuesday in Whitsun week^ 1878.

Object. — '^ To cultivate among its members, and to strive to dif- fuse in the Church at large, a missionary spirit and zeal, and so, in the truest sense, to promote the cause of Christ. This object it hopes to secure

^' First, by obtaining all possible missionary information by such worl: as shall be assigned by the rules of the Society. *' Secondly, by corresponding with missionaries of the Church. '' Thirdly, by assistino^ missionary enterprises.

•• ]"{;u] til j'.iul chiefly, by striving to realize and to teach the identity ol the Missionary Spirit with the Spirit of Christ, and by seli-consecratioii to the same."

The St. L'uJ^c'S Iloniiktic and Literary Society, founded on St. Luke's Day, October, IS, 1S7D.

01)Ject— ^^ The promotion of personal piety and brotherly love among the Theological students, the cultivAtioii ot literary and aesthetic taste, the discussion of homiletlc and the'jlo.iiical subjects,.

and of all practical questions bearing upon the Aiinistry." . 21

Class. Intermediate

T.

SCIENCE, Tb.

9-10 MORAL & S. ETC.

T. T.

POLITY. 12:45-2 CHURCH & 12-12:45. & Th. Tb. a

T. M. H^ CO Tb. cr 1

THEOLOGY. W. 9-10. 10-11. o DOGMATIC & Fr. S. GO

T. o W.

1 11-12 TESTAMENT NEW EXEGESIS. Tb.

Fr. > M. M.

W. HISTORY. 12:30-1:15. W. 1:15-2. CHURCH

Fr. F.

AND

EXEGESIS. 0.

T. 1? 22

COURSE OF STUDIES.

OLD TESTAMENT LANGUAGE AND INTERPRETATION. Acting Professor DuBose.

First Tear—The rudiments of the Hebrew Language are taught, and portions of the historical books read. Second Year—Exegesis is begun, the Messianic passages and portions of the Psalms and Prophets being studied. Third Tear—The same studies continued, and in this as in pre- vious years, lectures are given (?n various subjects pertaining to Introduction. Students are required to become familiar with the contents of the Old Testament Scriptures, and in. particular with the Sacred History, including the interbiblical period to the coming of our Lord. 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 Tear—The Synoptical Gospels are studied in connection with the ''.Life of Christ." Second Tear—St. John's Gospel and Epistle to the Hebrews are studied. Third Tear—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—Westcott & Hort's Greek Testa- ment, Gardiner's Harmony of the Gospels, Winer's Grammar, Rob inson's-Lexicott of tje I^ew Testament, Westcott^s History of the Canon and'lntrodue.tion^to the Gospels, Home's & Bleek's Intro- 23

ductious, Commentaries of "Wordsworth, Alford, lllicott, Light- foot, Olshaasen, Laugo, Meyer, &c.; Lives of Christ by Audreys, Farrar, Geikie, Ellicott, &c.; Lives of St Paul by Conybeare &: Howson, Farrar, &c.; Smith's Xevv Testament History and Bible T)icti(mary. DOGMATIC THEOLOGY. Professor Benton.

Junior Year. —Pearson on the Creed. With Lectures upon the History ot the Creeds. Liddon^s Bamjjton Lecture, 1866.

To Ve read. —Mason's Faith of the Gospel ; Bp. Forbes on the Xicene Creed; "Waterland's Critical History of the Athauasian Creed; Dr. B. Franklin's ^'The Creed and Modern Thought "; Bp. Bull's Dcfonsio Fidei Nicsense. Intermediate Year. —Bp. Browne on -XXXIX Articles; Lee tures on the History of the Articles, and, of the Confessi(ms of Faith during the Reformation Period and on the Homilies.

he read. Wilberforce on the lucarnaticm ; Faber on Election To — ; Father's Difficulties of Romanism; Abp. Whately on the TTritings

of St. Paul ; Hagenbach's History of Doctrines. Senior Year. —Selections from Dr. Adams' Christian Science, and Bp. Sanderson's Lectures on Conscience and Obligation of Human Law; Magee on the Atonement; Lectures on Moral Theologj- and

on the Doctrinal Teaching of the Prayer Book ; Lee on Inspira- tion. T'o he read. —Hooker on the Incarnation; Bp. Hopkins' Primi-

tive Church ; Lucock's Studies in the Prayer Book ; Lathbury's History of the Prayer Book; Littledale's Plain Reasons.

Works of Beference. —Bull's Harmouia Apostolica ; TTaterland's

Treatise on the Doctrine of the Eucharist ; Burnett and Beveridge ou the XXXIX Articles; Athauasius' Treatise against the Arians;

St. Cyril's Commentary on St. Luke ; and St. Augustine ou St.

John {Oxf. Lih. of the Fathers ); Abp. Lawrence Bampton's Lec- ture, 1804; Hcng^tenberg's Christology of the 0. T.; Pusoy's Dan-

iel ; Dr. Field, Of the Church ; Dr. Fulton's Index Cancmum ; Bp.

Cotterill's 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 Religious

•Thought; Waterland on Regeneration ; Blunt's Annotated Prayer

' BX)ok; A. Stephens' Book of Common Prayer, with Legal Xotes ;

!5t^.i3->;'yi: 24

Heurtley's Harmonia vSymbolica; E. Oweii^s Treatise on Dogmatic Theology. ECCLESIASTICAL POLITY. Professor Gailor.

This school embraces a study of the jSrature^ 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—Potter's Church Government, Hook- er's Ecclesiastical Polity, Bilson's Perpetual Government of the Church, Bingham's Christian Antiquities, and Henry's Compen- dium, Palmer's Treatise on the Church, Field's Book of the Church, Wilson^s Church Identified, Haddan's Apostolical Succession, Per- civaPs Apostolical Succession, Coura3^er on English Ordinati(ms, Kip's Double Witness to the Church, Sadler's Church Doctrine Bi- ble Truth, Chapin's Primitive Church, Hoffman's Law of the Church, Yinton's Manual Commentary on Canon Law, Fulton's Index Cauonum, Richey's Churchman's Handbook, Wordsworth's Theophilus Anglicanus (Evans), Constitution and Digest of the Canons, Perry's Hand-Book of General Conventions.

ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. Professor Gailor.

The history of the Church is the history of its growth, doctrine, discipline, and worship, and includes a notice of the Jewish History and preparation for Christianity during the interval between the completion of the Old Testament Canon and the birth of our Lord.

It is a continuous life, and, like the biography of an individual, is naturally divided into periods, of which three have been generally recognized—the first ending with Gregoiy the Great (590), and the second with the dawn of the Reformation (1517). The study of the third period relates especially to the History of the Church in England and America, Instruction is given almost entirely by lectures, though Mahan, Robertson and Hardwiok are used as texts. Works for General Reference—Mosheim (Murdook), Gieseler (Daridson), Neander, Bollinger, Robertson^s Church Historj; Dor- ner's Person of Christ, Hagenbach's History of Dootrines, Jarris^ 25

Introduction and Church of the Kedeemed, Landon^s Manual of Councils, Stanley's Holy Eastern Chureh, Helele's Councils. On the first Period—Smith's Old and New Testament Histories, Apostolic Fathers (Lightfoot, Jacobson, Cave &e.) Greek Ecclesiastical Historians, viz., Eusebius, Socrates, Theod<». ret, Sozomen and Evagrius, Kaye/s Tertulliau, Fleury (translated by Xewnum), Mahau's Ecclesiastical History, Wordsworth's Church History, Xewnlan's Historical Sketches, SalnH,'n's Intro- duction to the >r. T. On the Second Period— Gibboii's Decline and Frdl of the Koman Empire, Hallani's Middle Ages, Milman's Latin Cliristiauity, locale's Introduction to the History of the Holy Eastern Church and History of the Patriarchate of Alexandria, Bowden's Life (»f

Gregory YIL, Ranke's History (d' the Popes and l^eforination, Maithand's Dark Ages, Bryce's H0I3' Roman Empire, Stephen's and Lawtou's Histories of the Church of Scotland. On the Third Period—Bede, Collier, Fuller, Hook's Lives of the Archbishops, Hardwick's, Fisher's and D'Aubinge's Histories of the Reformation, Churton's Early English Church, Blunt'^ Reformation of the Church of England (1514-1662), Short's History of the English Church, Hore^s Eighteen Centuries of the Church in England, Jen- ning's Ecclesia Anglicana, Green's History of the English People, Perry's History of the English Church, Dixon's History of the English Reformation, Bishop White's Memoirs, Wilberforce's and Perry's Histories of the American Church, Anderson's History of the Colonial Church, Francis L. Hawk's Contributions to the His- tory of the American Church. HOMILETICS AND PASTORAL THEOLOGY. Professor Clarke.

In the Trinity Term the studiesof the Junior Class seek to make clear such fundamental questions as, What a Pastor Isf What

are His Relations Towards God and Towards Man ? What are His Motives, Responsibilities and Helps? What should be the Main

Outline of His Continuous and Life-long Course of Study ? and What is the Best Method of Preporation of Sermons, whether Un- written or Written ? Bistinctlj to understand these questions is of highest importance, ae well for its influence upon the student's devotedness and zeal, as for the adyantage of applying homiletic theory to immediate practice in sermon writing and in preaching ;

26

during his Seminary life. Hence, the^e topics are placed at the beginning of the Junior Tear, and, that they maybe perfectly un- derstood, they are taught iu the threefold way of (a) the text book

and recitations; (5), printed lectures selected by the Professor

and read by the students in turn ; and (c), the instructions of the Professor. Then, throughout the remainder of the three years,

this knowledge is made use of, in the writing of sermons, and in extemporaneous speaking, for which the Homiletical Society of St. Luke's Hall and the Literary Societies of the University furnish the opportunity, at least once in every week. In the Senior Year, the studies are upon the Administration of the Sacran:ients, 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, to 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 Et. Eev, the Bishop of Louisiana.

TEXT AND REFERENCE BOOKS.

Homiletics. —Thoughts on Preaching, Alexander; Be Doctrina Christiana, St. Augustine; Post Medi£Eval Preachers, Baring Gould; The Art of Extempore Speaking, Bautain; Tale Lectures,

Beecher; Preparation and Delivery of Sermons, Broadus ; Lec- tures on Preaching, Brooks; Campbell's Lectures on Pulpit Elo- quence; Claude's Essay on the Compositicm of a Sermon; The

Preacher's Counsellor, Coquerel ; The Christian Ministrj'-, Crosby;

Sacred Khetoric, Dabney ; Lectures on Preaching, Dale ; Homi-

letic and Pastoral Lectures, EUicott ; Dialogues on the Eloquence of the Pulpit, Fenelon; On Preaching and on Popular Education,

Graham ; Thoughts on the Composition and Delivery of a Sermon,

Gregory ; Ecclesiastes Anglicanus, Gresley ; Lectures on Success- ful Preaching, Hall, Cuyler and Beecher; God's Word Through Preaching, John Hall; Lamps, Pitchers, etc.. Hood; Homiletics, An Earnest Ministry, James; Treatise Hoppin ; on Homiletics,

. Kidder ; Lay- Suggestions on Modern Preaching, Lcmdcm, 1867

The Student and Preacher, Mather ; The Principles of Eloquence, Preaching, , Maury ; Thoughts on Rev. Daniel Moore ; Lectures on

. Preacj2ing,,Moore, Marstfm and Bayjey Christian ; Oratory.^.Moule ;

..The Clergy,. ivnd ,th.e Puli)it, :Mullois ; Medifeval Preachers and 27

Preaching^ locale ; Composition and Delivery of a Sermon, 0)i4^v- raid ; Ad Clerura, Parker; Art of Prophesyiug, Perkins; Lectures on Preaching, Phelps; Lectures on Homiletics, Porter; Pulpit

Tahle-Talk, Ramsey ; Sacred Rhetoric, Ripley ; The London Pul- pit, Ritchie; Lectures on Preaching, Simpson; Aids to Preaching and Hearing, Skinner; Lectures to My Students, and Commenting and Commentaries, Spurgeon ; Preaching without iSTotes, Storrs ;

The Preacher's Manual, Sturdevant ; Apostolical Preaching and Ministerial Duty, Sumner; The Model Preacher, Rev. "W^m. Tay- lor ; The Ministry of the Word, Rev. Wm. Taylor, D. D.; Preach ing, Yaux; Homiletics, Yinet ; Hints on Extemporaneous Preach-

ing, Ware; Ecclesiastes, or the Gift of Preaching, Wilkins ; The

Preachei, Zeigler ; On Extemporary Preaching, Zincke. Pastoral Theology. —Ministerial Duties, Bather; The Reformed Pastor, Baxter; The Pastor, Bedell; The Church aud 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. C W. Doane's

Works, Yol. 11. ; 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, Oxen den ; The Clergyman's Companion, and Charges and Sermon to the Clergy of Carlisle, Paley ; The Preacher and

Pastor, Parks ; Pastoral Letters of the House of Bishops, Reprint, 1808—1884; Bishop Simon Patrick's Works, Yol. III.; Abp. Thomas

Seckei-'s Charges to His Clergy ; Homiletics and Pastoral Theol-

ogy, Shedd ; N"ature and End of the Sacred Office, Smith ; Clerus Domini, Yisitation of the Sick and Rules and Advices to the Clergy, Bp. Jeremy Taylor; Pastoralia, Thompson; Pastorial

Theology, Yinet; The Mmistry of the Gospel, Wayland ; Ordina- tion Addresses, Wilberforce*. LITURGICS. TEXT AND REFERENCE BOOKS.

Keeling's Liturgke Brittanica^ ; 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; Cardwell's History of Conferences; CardwelPs Documentary Annals; Cosin's Notes and ;

28

CoUectioDS on the Prayer Book^ {Ayiglo-Catliolic Library, Vol. V.;)

Scudamore's J^otitia Eucbaristica ; Freeman's Principles of Divine

Service, two volumes ; Freeman's Rites and Ritual ; Pinnock's

Laws and Usages of the Churchy six volumes ; Palmer's Origines Liturgies, two volumes; Bingham's Antiquities, books XIII., XIY., XY.; Pelliccia's Polity of the Christian Church; Maskeli's Ancient Liturgy of the Church of England; Maskeli's Monumenta Ritualia, three volumes; The Sarum Missal, Buglisb Translation, published by the Church Press Company, London ; The Psalter, or Seven Hours of Sarum, translated by J. B. Chambers; The Day, Hours and Iv^ight Offices of the Church of England, being a transla- tion of the Sarum Breviary; N'eale's Essays on Liturgiology

Xeale's Introduction to the History of the Holy Eastern Church ; Hammond's Liturgies, Eastern and Western; Translation of the Transla- Primitive Liturgies, by Xeale and Littledale ; Littledale's tion of the Offices of the Eastern Church; Durandus' Rationale Common Divinorum Officiorum ; Jebb's Choral Service;- Dyce's Prayer with Plain Tune. 29

Summer Course of Lectures.

The University feels that it made a move forward and in the

right direction when it took advantage of its admirahle summer* climate, and established a summer course of lectures, at a time of the year when Professors and students of other institutions are at leisure and able to meet together for mutual profit and enjoyment. The course of lectures in Greek proved, to be a source of pleasure and instruction to too many of our friends to require any further notice. For three years we were fortunate in securing the services of the great Grecian, Prof. Basil L. Gildersleeve, of Johns Hopkins University* "We had hoped that we might always look forward to an annual visit from him, but a proposed trip to Europe during the next summer may prevent this. The University has, however, already secured the services of the distinguished scholar, Prof. Thomas R. Price, formerly of the Uni- versity of Yirginia and now Professor of English in Columbia Col- lege, Jsew York. Prof. Price will deliver a course of lectures on English. Arrangements are also being made for lectures in An- cient and Modern Art, Governmental Science, French, German, Spanish and Italian Literature, Chemistry and Geology. The Pro- fessor of Greek announces that he will develop b}' lectures the plots of several Greek plays, fully illustrated by the aid of the Stereopti- con. The choruses w^ill be sung in Greek by the undergraduates. These lectures are designed primarily hr the members of the Uni- versity, and supplementary to the regular class-room work of the student. The University, however, will take great pleasure in ex- tending invitations to others who may desire to attend. A special bulletin, giving full particulars for 1889, will be duly prepared, and may be obtained upon application to the Yice-Chan- cellor.

SPECIAL LECTURES IN THE DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY FOR 1889.

A series of public lectures on Ecclesiastical History will be Je livered in St. Luke's Hall, July 1889, by the Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller

Thompson, I). D., Bishop of Mississippi. 30

The Academic Department.

DISCIPLINE, GEADE AND COSTUME.

In the Academic Departmentj the Scholastic Cap and Govvo (the wearers of which are known as ^^ Gownsmen^^) with the immunities they carry, are reserved for those students who in age, character and attainments show themselves to be real Uniyersity Students.

^^ The other Academic students (called Juniors ^^ ) and the pupils of the Grammar School, with volunteer Gownsmen, are organized into a Battalion, which drills at such hours as do not interfere with study. The Battalion dresses in a neat and durable uniform of gray cloth, which may be worn at ail times, but is required only at drill and on Sunday. While military drill is thus provided by the Boai'd ot Trustees, the discipline of the University is, as directed by the Statutes, vrholly Proctorial. INSTEUCTION AND GEADUATION.

Students, with the advice of the Professors, elect such Schools as best meet the ends they have in view ; but they must take at least three schools, unless prop- erly excused. The conditions of entrance and the requirements for the Diplomas necessary to the various Degrees are stated under each School. Special students are admit- ted under proper restrictions. 31 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 Morning Prayer during the weeli, and Evening Prayer also on Sunday. These services are brief, and with the full choir are aiade very attractive. The character of the services is especially ^^controUed by the Bishops of the Board of Trustees. Instruction upon Sacred Subjects is given to students in all stages of their course. EXPENSES.

The entire expenses of a student need not exceed an average of $360 per annum. Details will be found at the end of this volume. (

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p Science. 1^ Geometry. Spanish, Trigonom. Geometry,

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34

THE SCHOOLS.

ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND LITERATUEE.

Professor T^iggins.

In Latiu, 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 composition, to reading Latin at sight, and to understanding Latin when read aloud. If any student is unable to take the course of parallel reading, he may take additional courses of class work. In Greek, candidates for the B. A. Degree are required to take three j^ears ot class work, with special courses of parallel private

reading. The aim v\ill 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 Greek composition, to reading Greek at sight, and to understanding 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 1888—9 The work provided for subsequent years will be arranged on a similar scheme, although the authors will vary.

LATIN.

JQNIOR CLASS.

First Term— 1. Ovid, Metamorphoses. Private reading— Plin^^, Select Letters. 2. Grammatical Forms, treated from the compara- tive standpoint.

3. Syntax, by lectures and recitation. 4. Prose composition. 35 •

SecoDcl Terra—1. Cicero, Pro Roscio Amerino. Private reading—Livy XXT. aud XXII. 2. Sj^ntax, by lecture:^ and recitation. 3. Prose composition.

4. Roman Eistory.

« INTERMEDIATE CLASS.

First Term— 1. Tacitus^ 7\gricola^ G-ermania. Private reading—Martial, select Epigrams. 2. Syntax, by lectures and recitation.

3. Prose composition. 4. Roman Literature. Second Term—1. Horace, Select Odes aud Epodes, Carmen Sae- culare. Private reading—Catullus, select Odes. 2. Syntax, by lectures aud recitation.

3. Prose composition.

4. Prosody and Metres.

SENIOR CLASS.

First Term—1. Juvenal, Select Satires, Persius. Private reading—Terence, Andria, Adelpho?. 2. Syntax, the Paratactic Sentence, with an expoi?i- tion of the fuudameutai principles of Compar- ative Philology.

3. Prose composition. 4. Roman Literature and Antiquities. Second Term~l. Plautus, Aulularia, Mostellaria. Private reading—Lucretius, de Rerum Xatura. 2. Syntax, tbe Il3-potactic Sentence, with an expo- sition of the fundamental principles of Com parative Philology. 3. Prose composition. 4. Reading at sight.

For text or reference tbe following authorities are used :

Grammars— Gildersieeve, ^Mlen and Grcenough, R<»by, Fischer Madvig. Histories—Creighton, Merivale, Mommsen. Literatures—Farrar, Cruttwell, Teuffel. 36

Geography—Ginn and Heath's Classical Atlas. Composition—Gildersleeve, Bennett^ Potts, i^ixoii. Lexicography—Harper, Riddle and Arnold. GREEK.

JUiN'lOR CLASS. .^

First Term— 1. Xenophon, Symposium. Private reading—Lysias, select orations. 2. Grammatical Forms, treated from the comparative standpoint. Accentuation.

3. Syntax, by lectures and recitation.

4. Prose composition. Second Term— 1. Pemosthenes, in Philippnm. Private reading—Herodotus, Keep's selections. 2. Sjmtax, h-y lectures and recitation.

3. Prose composition. 4. Greek History.

IKTERLIEDIATE GLASS.

First Term— 1. Plato, Apology, Crito. Private rcadiog—Isocrates, Panegyricus. 2. Syntax, by lectures and recitation.

3. Prose composition. 4. Greek Literature. Second Term— 1. llonier, Odysse}^, ix—xii. Private readicg—Euripides, Aleestis. 2. Syntax, by lectures .and recitation.

3. Prose composition.

4. Prosody and Metres.

SENIOR CLASS.

First Term— 1. Sophocles Antigone. Private reading—Lucian. 2. -Syntax, the Paratactic Sentence, v>uth an exposi- tion of the fundamental principles of comparative Philology.

3. Prose composition.

4. Greek Literature and Antiquities. :

Second Temi— 1. ^sehjlii^.. Prometheus Yinctus. Private reading—Thiicydides vii. 2. Syntax, the Hypotactic Sentence, with an expo- sition of the fundamental pvinciples of Compara- tive Philology.

3, Prose composition. * ^4. Reading at sight.

For text or reference the following authorities are used : Grammars—Goodwin, Ourtius, Kuhner, ITadley, Kriiger. Histories— Cox, Fyife, Curtius, Grote. Literatures—Jebb, Jevons, Donaldson. Geography—Ginn and Heath's Classical Atlas. Composition—Boise, Sidgwick. In both languages, Geography, Mythologv, 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 ol studj^. This course will embrace original work in authors duly announced. The Kentucky Medal for Greek (founded by Bishop Dudley), and the Masters Medal for Latin (founded by Rev. Davis Sessums, M. A.), are awarded annually, and are open to undergraduates and Bachelors of Arts.

The examinations are based upon authors announced a year in advance, and include everything legitimately involved.

- - The authors for 18S9 are . .. . In Greek^ ^schylus, Agamemnon. In Latin, Yirgil, Eclogues and Geo.rgics. Prizes of Books are given for the best work done in the Junior amd Intermediate Classes of Latin.

MGDEEK - LANGUAGES AND •HTERATUEE. -•-' Professor Page.

• •: iNSTRtTCTOR Guthrie. This: SehoolTegularly comprised— L Preneh/itsLiterature, and the History of France.

II, . German, its Literature;-, and the History of-Germany. III. Spanish, its Literature, and the Hiistoiy of -Spain. 38

For the Degree of B. A. a course of three years in one of the three is requisite. For the M. A. Diploma special courses arc provided in the above languages. Candidates are required to have a thorough knowledge (practical and theoretical) of the language they may choose. The regular course for French, G-ermau and Spanish is divided as follows, each class embracing two Terms and meeting three times a week :

The University Course begins in Lent Term. Students are classed according to standing. For admission into Junior Class, students must have passed through the Preparatory Course or its equivalent.

FEEXCH.

JUNIOR CLASS.

First Term—Keetels' Collegiate Grammar, Pylodet's Litterature Contemporaine, Keetels' French Keader, Dictations and Exercises, FirsthalfMenzies^ History of France.

Second Term—Second part KeeteFs Grammar, Kuapp's Selections, Second part History of France. Examinations on full course at the end of Second Term. This class prepares students for

INTERMEDIATE CLASS.

First Terra—Waterloo (Erckman-Chatrian). Zaire (Voltaire), Demogeot's Textes Classiques, studied and ex- plained. KeeteFs Syntax. Extra reading— '^Cinq Mars.''

Second Term—Picciola (Saintiue), Misanthrope (Moli^re). Demogeot's Textes. Dictaticms, Original Exerciees in both Terms. Reading out of CUss—-Jenne Homme Pauvre (Feuil- let), Uu Philo8ophe sous les Toits (Soavestre).

Examination on the wht)Ie ci)ur6e and on the History of Prance nsed in the Junior Clagl., . , . .,. _.. _ .;^,..,..-.^. , , .: ^ . . —

39

SENIOR CLASS.

First TeiTii—TartiifFe^ Pylodet's Litterature Classiqiie, Demogeot's Textes Classiques (both Terms), Sacs et Parcheniins. Harris()n^s Syntax, Analx'sis of Grami»ar and Origin of the FreHcli Language. Lecturen. Extra Eeading—Yoltaire^s Dramas.

Second Term—i^otes on French Literature, Athalie, Pjlodet's Lit- terature Claasique, Historical Grammar jSTotes, French Yersificaticm. Exercises, Translation and Dictations in both Terms. Extra reading—Jeune Homme Pauvre, and Koman d'un Homme brave (About). For Graduation—Examination on whole course including His- tory of France of the Junior Class.

GERMAN.

The scheme of the course in German is preciselj^ the same as in

French. Text Books are as follows :

JUNIOR CLASS.

First Term—Otto's Grammar, Boisen Reader, 'Whitney\s Reader. History of Germany (Menzie's).

Second Term—Review Otto\s Grammar, Undine, History of Ger- many.

INTERMEDIATE CLASS.

First Term—Maria Stuart, Soli und Haben (first rolume), Whit- ney's Grammar. Second Term—Wallensteiu, Soil und Haben, Heine's Harz Reise (Kilborn edition). History of Germany of Junior Class.

SENIOR OLAfeS. _ . , First Term—Whitney's Grammar, for Reference; Die Yunfrau von Orleans, AusMeinem Leben (Goethe). Extra, Soil und Haben, Minna von Barnhelm.

Histor : Grammar I^otes ' "

40

Second Term—Panat, AusMeinem LebeU; Torciiato TaBso, G-riinm's Zwei Essays.

Literature I^otes, History of Germany of Junior aiicl Grammar Is'otes of First Term Senior required for full Graduation.

As in French^ the Examination at the end of Second Term of each class embraces "»vholc course of that cLass.

SPAISTISH.

Scheme same as French and German with but few changes.

JUNIOR CLASS.

First Term—Knapp's Grammar. Kuapp's Reader.

Second Term— Cabelloro >7ovelaS; Harrison's History of Spaiu^ IshT.

INTERMEDIATE CLASS.

First Term—Cervantes^ History of Spain. Practical course of reading and exercises.

Second Term—Modern Authors. Ochoa, Yalera. etc^

SENIOR CLASS.

First Term—Spanish Classics. CervanteS; Lopede Vega, Calderon.

Second Term—^Tersification^ Espronceda^ Martinez de la Eosa., His- tory and Literature.

Italian is taught when the number. of applicants warrants the formation of a class. v ,•:;-.

For reference outside of regular- Text books :

French—Brachet'S; Bergm.an^sGrammarS; Brachet's Etymological Dictionary, Littre's Dictionary^ Littre's Langue FrancaisC; Guizot's Synonymes, Havelacque Linguistique^j^Besant's French Humorists, Demogeot's/' Gerusez, Msard's French 'Literature^ Kreutzner's Franzosische Metrikr Guizot's, Mairtiii's Historical works, Atlas

' '" ' "'- " ' Hachette. ' v '. " German— Grimni's Gtamnidtikj 'Bopp's Yergleichende Gram- matik, Sweets, CarnentePs Anglo-Saxon Grammar, Grimm's 41

Deutsche SprachC; Xing Etymoiogisclies Worterbiich, Sander's Synonymeu, Finders Literatur, Kiirz Literatur Gcschiekte, Ger- viuns Geschichte. Sjjmiisli—Diez, Sismondi, Gily Zarate Tesoro delTeatro Espanol. Conde; Cancioneros Espanoles. Oehoa, etc. IfecMs—The Texas Medal for Spanish (founded by Bishop El- liott), now donated by the "Diocese of Western TexaS; is awarded for special studies in the Spanish language. The Harry Hodgson Medal for special studies in German, founded by Mr. H. H. Hodgson, of K'ew Orleans, Alumnus of this University, 1869. The Euggles-AYright Medal for French (founded by Mrs. Kuggles-'W right, of lN~ew Jersey), open to members of the TTni- Tersity French Classes. The Preparatory Medal; open to the members of Pre]:aratory Classes in Modern Languages.

METAPHYSICS.

Professor Shoup.

The AYork in this School covers a period of two years. There are four courses of lectures, with parallel reading, embracing the sub- jects of Logic, Psychology, History of Philosophj^, and Ontology. On alternate days, during the Trinity Term of each year, the lee 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

^ • eacli other. ; . • .^:

• Boolcs'_:of Beference—Hamilton's, Jevohs', MilPs and TThateley's

works on Logic ; Hamilton's Lectures on Metaphysics, Mill's Ex- amination, of Hamilton's Philosophy, Xant's Critique of Pure •Reason; Hegel's Logic, Schelling's Transcendental Idealism, Caird's Philosophy of Religion, Stailo's Concepts arid Theories of Modern Physics, Lotze's'Metaphy sic, Cousin's History- of Philosophy, Lewes' Biographical History of Philosophy, TJeberweg's History of Philosophy, MorrelFs Modern Philosophy, etc. i2

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITEEATURE.

Professor Trent.

The course in English Laugua^e and Literature comprises the Avork of five terms, and upon a satisfactorj^ completion thereof the student is entitled to his diploma. Two terms (Trinity and Lent) are devoted to the stud}^ of the

English Language, during which the history of its development is traced through the Middle English and Modern English periods

(A. D. 1250-1888). Special attention is given to Modern English, instruction being mainly b}^ lecture. Such students as desire to de- vote themselves to the study of Old English (Anglo Saxon) can do so by becoming members of a post-graduate or M. A. class. One term (Lent) is given to the study of Rhetoric. Genung's Practical Rhetoric is the text-book. Upon completion of this work in English Language and Rhetoric a certificate is awarded. This certificate is necessary for the degiee ofB. S. In English Litterature Welsh's '^Develspment of the English Language and Literature '^ is made the basis of work for two terms (Trinity and Lent). Supplementary lectures are given, and essays are required of the class. A certificate is given upon satisfactory completion of this work. A diploma in English Language and Literature is awarded those who have completed the five terms' work above specified. Allied to this class is a special course in American Literature, •which consists of one term's work (Trinity). Instruction will be mainly by lecture. Upon completion of this work the student is entitled to a certificate. This class cannot be substituted for any of the above by applicants for a diploma in English. It is recom- mended, however^ as a fitting class to be taken up by those who have finished the English course. Post-graduate or M. A. classes are held in this school. The stu- dent may, at his discretion, pursue work in Old English Thiloiogy, attention to English Literature. In the latter or may devote his , case three typical authors are selected and minutely criticized, the results of such criticism being worked up into essays. All essays which do not show earnest, individual thought will bo rejected* 43 POLITICAL SCIENCE, HISTOEY AND ART. Acting Professor Trent.

The course in Political Science consists of one term (Trinity) of Political Economy, and one term (Lent) of Administration or the Science of Government. In Political Economy, Francis A. Wal- ker's Political Economy (advanced course), is used as a text-book. In Administration, lectures are delivered upon the development of political thought, and special study is given to the English and

American constitutions : the treatises of "Walter Bagehot and Woodrow Wilson being put into the hands of the class. Upon completion of either of these courses the student is entitled to a certificate ; upon completion of both he is entitled to a certificate in Political Science. The course in History extends through two terms (Trinity and Lent). Nothing more than a general survey is attempted, the main object of the course being to incite the student to private study. To this end the merits of the various historians are dis-

cussed, and the student's future reading is, as far as possible, mapped out for him. Upon completion of this v^ork a certificate is awarded. The course in Art comprises two terms—Ancient Art (Trinity), Mediaeval and Modern Art (Lent). Dr. Yon Eeber's treatises are the basis of work, supplementary lectures accompanied by stertop- tican illustrations being given when practicable. Upon completion of both terms^ work the student is entitled to a certificate. Diplomas are awarded those who have completed the courses in Political Science and History, and in History and Art. Post-graduate or M. A. classes are held in this school. The work consists largely of private reading, which may lie either in the di- rection of Political Science or of History. Examinations, oral and written, are set and essays are assigned.

MOUAL SCIENCE AND EVIDENCES OF CHRIS- TIANITY.

Profrssor DctBose.

The c«ai-se required in thin School for any one of the Bachelor^^ :

44

Degrees extends over one year. The instruction is almost exclu- sively by iectureS; the students being examined frequently in writing upon all the important points discussed, and the aim being not only scientific but practical. 2ioral Science occupies the Trinity Term and Evidences of Cliris- Tianiti) the Lent Term. Lectures in each three times a week. For the Master's Diploma an additional year's work is required, with Aristotle's Mchomachfean Ethics as the basis of the instruc- tion.

TTorks principally used : In Moral Science—Aristotle's Ethics, Bishop Butler'sAForks, StcAvart's Active and Moral Powers, Jouf- 'froy's EthicS; Kerbert Spencei-'s Data of Ethics, Janet's Ethics, Lotze's Practical Philosophy. In Evidences of Clirisiianity—The u^iial works on Evidences, and especially Butler's Analogy.

PHYSICS.

Acting Professor Shoup..

This School embraces the subjects of Mechanics, -Acoustics, Op- tics and AstronomiV. It is expected that the student shall have accomplished a full course of pure Mathematics before entering it.

The course is arranged to cover one year.

Text Books : Peck's Mechanics, Deschanel's ISTatural Philosophy, Bartlett's Spherical Astronomy, l^ewcomb's Astronomy.

MATHEMATICS.

Professor Kirby-Smith.

This School embraces three classes, with daily recitations in each class.

The followiag is the order of studies, with. a list of the text books junior class.

Geometry of space and volume, embraced in Books YL, YII. 45 and YIII.; Modern G-eometiy; with Discussion of Transversals, at •the discretion of tlie Professor; Trigonometry, Piano and Spher- ical. INTERMEDIATE CLASS.

Descriptive Geometry ; Discussion of the General Equation of Second Degree; I^atnre and Theory of Logarithms; Theor}^ of Equations, embracing Sturin's Theorem^ etc,

SENIOR CLASS.

Analytical Geometrj^; Differential and Integral Calculus, ^pth applications to Mathematics and Astronomy. Text Books: Peck's Algebra; Weutworth's Algebra, Geometry

and Trigonometry ; Church's Descriptive Geom^etry ; . TTentworth's Analytical Geometry. Differential and Integral Calculus. For admission into the Junior Class, the student is required to pass the examination of the fourth Form of the Grammar Sahool^ or its ccfuivalent.

CIVIL EFCimEEEING,

Professor Snoup.

It is expected that students shall have accomplished a full course of pure Mathematics, Mechanics, Acoustics and Optics. Astrono- my, Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology before entering this School. With good preparation in these subjects, the course of Civil Engineering proper can be fairly accomplished in one 3'ear. Daring the First Term, instruction, theoretical and practical, is given ill Shades, Shadows and Perspective, Land Surveying, Plat- ting the Survey, Calculating the Content by methods of Triaugula- tion and Latitude and Departure, in Layiug out and Dividing up Land, etc.; upon the Construction of Roads and Railways, Loca- tion of Simple and Compound Curves, and problems relatuig to same; Turnouts; Leveling; Calculation of the Earth-work: Tra- cing of Contour Lines, etc. The student is taught practically the adjustments nnd use of the Transit; Theodolite and Compass^ and the methods of locating Tan- gents and Curves. Drawing is taught practically throughout the course. :

46

Text Books—Searles' Field Book of Engineering, and Gillespie's Land SurveyiDg. Books of Keference—Trantwine on Railway Curves, Shunk on Railway Curves, Henck's Field Book for Engineers, Trautwine^s Poeket 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 Book—Wheeler's Civil Engineering, Rankine's Civil Eugi- n eerie g. frpon passing satisfactory examinations the student is entitled to tlie diploma of C. E. Examiuations are siven at the close of each term.

THEOEETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL CHEMISTRY.

Professor Piggot.

In this School of Chemistry the course of lectures and Laborato- ry work extend through six terms, the general subjects being di- vided as follows

First Term— Chemical Physics (Heat, Light, Electricity, Mag- netism). Second Term— General Chemistry and Chemical Philosophy.

Thii'd Term—Organic Chemistry, Qualitative Analysis. Fourth Term—Qualitative Analysis.

Fifth Term— ) > Quantitative Analysis.

Sisih Term— ) A course of lectures, explaining and amplifying the different subjects, is delivered each term. Daily recitations are required irom 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. The first term in Qual- itative Analysis is occupied in performing experiments, illustrating general chemical reaction—such as are given in the text book. During the second term the more purel}^ analytical work is taken up. 47

"Written examinations are given at the close of each term. A final examination for the Diploma in Chemistry of the grade M. S.; M. A., 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 the examination at its close. The examination for the Degrees of B. A. will include; Chemical PhysicS; General and Organic Chemistry. The examination for the Degree of B. S. will include, besides the abovC; two terms in Qualitative Chemical Analysis. For the Degree of M. A. two terms in Qualitative Analysis and two terms in Quantitative Analysis will be required, in addition to the subjects for the Degree of B. A. For the Degree of M. S. skill in Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis without regard to time. In the lectures in this School are embraced all the latest ad- vances in Chemical and Physical Science. Text books used during the courses are Remsen^s Introduction to Study of Chemistry, Remsen's Organic Chemistry, Remscn's Theoretical Chemistr}', Beilstein's Qualitative Analysis, Fresenius' Quantitative Analysis. There are number of larger works kept in the Laboratory for

reference. As it is impossible to compress within a text book the subjects of the course, students are advised to use the following

Avorks for reference : Theory of Heat, Maxwell; Heat as a Mode ol

Motion, Tyndall ; Correlaticm and Conservation of Force, ed. by Toumans; Elements of Chemistry, Miller; Chemistiy, Barker;

Roscoe & Schorlemer^s Text-book of Chemistry ; The jS'ew Chemis- try, Cooke; Agricultural Cheinistr}^, Johnson; A Manual of

Qualitative Chemical Analysis, Fresenius ; A Manual of Quantita- tive Chemical Analysis, Fresenius; Richter's General and Organic Chemistry.

GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY.

Acting Professor Piggot.

In the School of Geology and Mineralogy the course of instruc-

tion is continued through two terms. The lirst Term is devoted to Physiographic, Lithological, Dynamical, and Historical Geology, ;

48

The instruction is chiefly by lectures, illustrated by speeirnens and fossils from the entire series of G-eological formations. The text

used is Dana's Text Book of Geology. The second Term is devoted chiefly to .Crystallographic, Chem- ical and Descriptive Mineralogy, and to a more extended study of Palaeontology and theEocks of the Metamorphic series. The second Term of the course is open only to students who have completed the subjects of Chemical Physics and Inorganic Chemistry. A good collection of Minerals illustrates the instruc- tion in this branch. Dana's Mineralogy is the text book used. Graduation in both of tlie above courses entitles the student to a Diploma in the School of Geology and Mineralogy. Graduation in either one of the courses entitles the student to a Certificate of Proficiency in that course. A certificate in the School of Botany will be required of students applying for the Diploma of Geology and Mineralogy. Instruction in practical Geology in the field is given during the

• Trinity Term.

Students are advised to use the follovring vrorks for reference :

Text Book of Geology, Geikie ; Principles of Geology, Lyell:

Elements of Geology, Lyell ; Manual of Geology, Dana; Antiquity

of Man, Lyell: Great Ice ^ go, Gcildo ; Climate and Time, Croll Manual of Quantitative Chemical Analysis, Freseuius; Manual of Qualitative Chemical Analysis, Presenius; Government and State Geological Reports.

BOTANY.

Acting Professor Kirby-Smith.

The course 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 and Structural and Systematic Botan}' are used as the guides to the course. Sach's Morphological and Phy.^iological Botany and Lindley's Tcgetable Kingdom should be in the hands of students for reference. The vrork of the Lent Term includes lectures on Yegetable Physiology, Laboratory work and the collection of an Herbarium. 49 COMMEECE AND TEADE.

Instructor I^eeer.

This course includes lectures ou Commercial La^Y aud BanlviDg ; and practical instruction in Commercial Arithmetic and Book- keeping bj Mr. ^eber^ in the Grammar School.

Books for study and reference : Towseud's Commercial Law^ Smith\s Mercantile Law, Yattel's Lawof i^Tations, Blackstone's and Keut^s Commentaries; Bouvier's Law Dictionary; Carnthers' His- tory of a Law Suit, Code ot Tennessee.

ELOCUTION,

Instructor Lowry..

The instruction seeks :

I. To train the Organs of Yoice. 11. To impart an appropriate Delivery. III. To cultivate taste in Eeading.

There are constant exercises in Articulation and Gestures ; and frequent practice is given in Declamation; rtccitation and Reading.

Books for study and reference : Fouio's Elocution^ Eussel's Cul- ture of Yuice; Brooks' Manual of Reading and Elocution; and Sar- gent's Standard Speaker. A Medal; founded by Bisliop Lyma]]; of North Carolina-; is offered as a prize for Declamation. Six competitors are appointed by the Faculty; and the annual contest is held on the evening of Friday preceding Commencement Day;

MILITARY DEPARTMENT,

First Lieut. Edmund K. WebsteR; U. S. Army; Commandant.

Tlris department is in charge of an officer of the army; detailed for the purpose by the President of the United States, ao^jd was es- 50 tablislied to give the younger studeuts the benefit of the discipline and exercise of drill. Special efforts are made to give every boy an erect carriage and good bearing. Gownsmen and special students are exempt from duty in this de- partment^ but all Juniors and Grammar School students must be provided with a uniform, and attend drill, unless excused by the Yice-Chancellor or Surgeon. There are four inf antr}' and one artillerj^ drill in each week. There is also a cla?s for the instruction of officers and non-commissioned officers in tactics and military duties. Any student is allowed to attend this class. The Cadets are organized into a battalion of three companies of from thirty to forty men each, and officered by Cadets selected from those distinguished for soldierly qualities and proficiency in drill and tactics.

OFFICERS.

Staff. Adjutant H. H. Graham Tennessee Sergeant-Major K. C. Hayden Florida Color Sergeant A. J. ^^atkins Tennessee

Company A.

Oapt. J. P. Crosby Texas First Lieut. F. L. Coyle Louisiana Second Lieut. R. K. Gaston Texas

Cami) any B.

Capt. P. C. Galleher Louisiana

First Lieut. W. P. TTiUiams , Louisiana

Second Lieut. R. ]S^. Sims Louisiana

Company C.

Capt. L. H. Mattair Florida First Lieutenant T. H. Shepard i^orth Carolina Second Lieut. W.E. Haskell South Carolina SEWAIS^EE LIGHT AKTILLERT.

This is a Toluuteer battery, organized and managed by the stu- dents, but under the control of the authorities. The guns used are 51

3-in. field rifles^ and are supplied by the TJuited States. It drills iu artillery once a week^ and seeks to perfect its members in the school of the battery^ both mounted and dismounted. The mounted drills are a special feature of the battery^ and in them the members display much zeal and energy. The battery owns a complete camping outfit^ and during the summer is allowed to go into camp at some convenient place for four days.

OFFICPJRS.

Capt. 0. G. Coyle Louisiana First Lieut. J. F. Crosby Texas Second Lieut. F. E. Cole Texas

¥ 52

The Grammar School.

Master.

J. T7. l^EBER.

Assistants.

W. B. MAUTS, M. A. TV. B. HALL, M. A.

W. H. l/cKELLAR. W. B. SHIELDS.

Study-Master.

Rev. E. S. GRUBB.

The Grammar School courses are designed for boys from twelve to sixteen years of age.

Applicants for admission must be able to spell^ read, and write, and be well grounded in Arithmetic as far as Decimals; they should also have som.e knowledge of Geography and History.

Grammar School Students looking to a University De- gree, should specify such degree upon entrance, in order that their studies may receive the proper direction. Where no degree is inddcated, the instruction aims to lay the best foundation for any general or special course in the University, or for business.

The instruction is preparatory to the Junior classes of the University; and in the higher classes of the Gram- 53 mar School the methods of work and discipline accord with the University system. Over the younger students the authorities maintain a constant personal super- vision.

Medals are awarded annually in the following depart- ments :

CJmrch Catecldsnij founded by the Vice-Chancellor.

Old Testament History ^ founded by the Et. Eev. the Bishop of East Carolina.

New Testament lUstonj, founded by the Grammar School.

Latin, founded by the Eev, J. A. Van Iloose.

GreeJa, founded by. the Et. Eev. the Bishop of Louisiana.

Mathematics, founded by the Eev. E. E. Grubb.

Modern Languages, founded by Prof. F. M. Page.

Leclamation, founded by the Grammar SchooL

In this Department^ the Terms, Vacation and Expenses are, at present, identical with those of the University.

A Literary Society, the Sigma Pi, and a Library, se- lected with special view to the younger students, are connected with the Gram.mar School.

The exercises of this Society are held weekly, and consist of Declamation, Original Essays, Eeading and Debate.

Only Grammar School students are ehgible to mem- bership; and they are elected by ballot. ::

54

SCHEDULE OF STUDIES.

EXGLISIl.

E:xGLiSH LaxguaCtE. —This branch occupies six terms (three years).

Text Books

First Term—Swinton's ^ord Book. Second Term—Swinton's "Word Book. Third Term—Swinton's "^^"ord Book. '^ Graded Lessons in Eng- lish/' Eeed and Kellogg,

Fonrth Term— '^ Elementary Lessons in English, Part I.'' IVhit- ney and Knox.— Dictation. Fifth Term "Whitney's Essentials of English Grammar. Sixth Term—Hill's Elements of Rhetoric and Composition.

History. —This branch occnpies four terms (two years). Text Books

First Term—Parley's Universal History. Second Term—Parley's Universal History. Third Term—Swinton's Outlines, embracing merely Ancient History. Fourth Term—Swinton's Outlines, embracing M^edi^eval and Modern History.

Geography. —This branch occupies three terms. Text Books:

First Term—Maury's Manual of Geography. Second Term—Maury's Manual of Geography. Third Terra—Maury's Physical Geography. Writing and Composition are continued throughout the whole course. MATHEMATICS. Tenable's Practical Arithmetic.—The instruction in this branch occupies three terms, the work being distributed as fol- lows ; :

55

First Term—Beginning with Common Fraction^; as a review^ and extending through Decimal Fractions. Second Term—Beginning with Denominate Xumbers, and ex- tending through Interest. Third Term—The completion of the text, together with a final review of the whole subject.

Stoddard's Mental Arithmetic. —Students possessing a suffi- cient knowledge of Practical Arithmetic are thoroughly drilled in this important branch.

Shotjp's Algebra. —The instruction in this 'branch extends through two terms.

First Term—Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division of Algebraic Quantities, Factoring, Involution and Evolution. Second Term—The completion of the text, and solution of Equa- tions selected from various sources.

Wentworth's Geometry. —Occupies but one term, and extends through the first five books. COMMERCE AXD TRADE.

Text Books :

Crittenden's Commercial Arthmetic and Bryant's IN'ew Standard Elementary Book-keeping.

The former is taught in Lent Term of each year, the latter in Trinity Term. Ai^CIENT LAIi^GUAGES.

Latix.—This branch occupies six terms (three years). Text Books

First Term—Gildersleeve's Latin Primer. Second Term—Gildersleeve's Latin Primer, Gildersleeve's Latin Exercise Book. Third Term—Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar, Gildersleeve's Latin Exercise Book, Gildersleeve's Latin Reader. Fourth Term—Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar, Gildersleeve's Latin Exercise Book, Gildersleeve's Latin Reader. Fifth Term—Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar, Gildersleeve's Latin Exercise Book, Allen's Latin Reader. 56

Sixth Term— Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar; Gildersleeve's Latin Exercise Book^ ^ii'gil, Creiglitou^s History of Eome.

Greek. —This branch occupies six terms (three years).

First Term—Harkness' Firsb Greek Book. Second Term—Harkness' First Greek Book. Third Term—Goodwin's Greek Grammar^ White's Greek Les- sonS; Goodwin's Xeuox)hon's Anabasis. Fourth Term—Goodwin's Greek Gra.mmar; TVhite's Greek Les- sons, Goodwin's Selections from Xenophon and Herodotus. Fifth Term—Goodwin's Greek Grammar. Goodwin's Greek Read- er, Sidgwick'g First Greek Writer. Sixth Term—Goodwin's Greek Grammar, Sid g wick's First Greek Writer, Goodwin's Greek Pteader, Fyflc's History of Greece.

MOBERIN" LA^^GUAGES.

French. —The course of instruction is continued through two term.s.

First Term—Xeetel's Elementary French G'rammar. Second Term—Seetel's Coilegiate French G'-rammar.

German. — The course of instruction is continuod through two terms.

First Term— Gook's Otto's German Grammar. Second Term—Cook's Otto's German Grammar, Evans' Otto's German Reader.

Spanish. —Preparatory instruction in Spanish is giA'en by the Professor of Modern Languages in the University.

SACRED STUDIES.

Every student of the Grammar School is required to take this course. Sacred Studies are taught both by lectures and text books. The c-ourse extends through five terms. First Term—The Church Catechism. Second Term—Maclear's Manual of Old Testament History. Third Term—Maclear's Manual of Old Testament History. Fourth Term—Maclear's Manual of I^ew Testament History. Fifth Term—Maclear's Manual of L'ew Testament History. :

57

Register of Students.

THEOLOGICAL LEPARTMEjS^T.

Theological Students prior to the complete organization of the Theological Department

1873. Thomas S. Morris Texas 1874. lunis 0. Adaois Alabama 0. M. Gray Tennessee John Xershaw South Carolina "W. G. "W. Smith Connecticut 1875. D. ¥. Hoke ..Alabama Milnor Jones Alabama

^ Y. W. Shields Mississippi J. A. Tan HoosC; B. Lt Alabama 1876. Wm, Klein England 1877. J. H. E. LaEoche South Carolina D. ^r. Shafier Tennessee A. M. "Whitton Texas 1878. This year the Theological Department was fully organized, and was located as a distinct school in St. Luke's Hall. E. A. DeEossett, M. A IMorth Carolina Stewart McQueen Alabam.a C. B. Hudgins Yirginia C. B. Leman Georgia W. D. Powers Yirginia 1879. H. B. Dean Texas H. A. Grantham England Yardry McBeC; M. A ISTorth Carolina A. Prentiss South Carolina Davis Sessums, M. A Texas W. G. G. Thompson England 1880. A. Bisland Louisiana John Gass South Carolina 'N. B. Harris Mississippi 5S

1880. E. D. JimJ Mississippi S. "W. KiDg South Carolina Percy TTebber^ Kev Massachusetts 1881. W. T. Allen, Kev ...Tirginia K. \7. Barnwell, B. A South Carolina Mc^. DuBose, B. S South Carolina W. K. Dye Georgia K. E. Grubh .„.„... 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. K. 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. K Watson Minnesota T. D. Bratton South Carolina C. H. B. Turner, Rev Florida S. B. McGlohon Tennessee C. T. Wright Tennessee J. G. Glass South Carolina 1885. G. L. Crocket, B. Lt Texas W. A. Giierry, M. A South Carolina R. H. Peters Kentucky

T. C. Rively . . . .• Pennsylvania C. F. Scofield Tennessee C. L. Steel 'Nevi- Jersey 1886. W. S. S. Atmore Africa W. H. Cavanagh Canada J. E. H. Galbraith Ireland F. M. Garland Massachusetts E. M. Humphreys Tennessee E. D. Moreno Florida Arthur H. N'oll Mexico 59

1886. J. J. P. Perry Ireland 1887. Matt. A. D. Brewster Texas E. E. L. Craig Kentucky Quincy Ewing... Lonisiaiia 0. T. Porcher, M. A South Carolina

Edgar Gr. Murphy - . Texas 1888. K. M. W. Black Georgia H. M. Bumbell Teimessee W. K Guthrie Scotland J. J. D. Hall Alabaraa J. C. Johues Alabama W. T. Manning California 60

Register of University Students, 1888,^ f

TKEOLOGIOAL STUDENTS. Blacky Robert M Georgia Brewster, Matt. A. D .... Texas Ca vanagh, TT. H Kentucky Craig. E. E. L Kentucky Duninell. H. M Tennessee E"-^iv-, Quincy Louisiana G^:>viand, Frederick M Massachusetts O :erry, TVm. Alexander, M. A South Carolina

^T-rhrie. 'Wm. Is Scotland JI: :. J. J. J) Alabama Euiiiphreys, Edward M .Tennessee Jc-hnes, J. C Alabama

Manning, TTilliam T ? California Moreno, E. D Florida Murpby, Edgar Gardner Texas Peters, Eoger Hanson, B. A Kentucky Ferry, John James P Ireland

I' rcher, Octayius Theodore, M. A South Carolina

POST-GRADUATES.

Gibson, Robert Jr., B. S Texas Hal], 'Williain Bonnell, M. A Alabama

SPECIAL STUDENT.

TTilson, EllwoodX .f, i Pennsylvania 61

GOWivTSMBiS^

Bald wiD^ Charles Coventry Florida Ball, Isaac Jr South Carcdiua Beattj; Daniel Troy Teni.es^^ee Betton^ William Lane Florida Bird; Tfiiraer Parke Tesa.^ ''Black, Robert M Georgia Bonn, Horatio Robeson Lor.i.siaiia Bond, Mc^N'eal Tenr-essee Boucher, Augnstus Loaisiana Bntt, Archibald "Willingham Georgia

Church; Alonzo , Florida Cottani; Henry Thomas Lo u isiana Coyle, Charles Goodrich Louisiana Crump; James "Westiey Georgia BuBosC; "William Haskell South Carolina Ellett; Edward Coleman Teniicssee Elliott, John Barnwell Jr Louisiana FieldS; David Blackstone Texas

FieldS; William John - . . Texas

Fry, Emory Starr „ , Texa? GadsdcU; Paul Trapier South Ciirolina Gaillard, Alfred Secundus South Covi^lino Grahani; Harry Hardeman Tennessee

^'Guthrie; William ISTorman S'j^ nland

Heard; Charles Stephen ,. Georgia HigginS; Claude Chamberlaine Texas

HolmeS; Wilmot Stuart , South Carolina JoneS; Hanson Weems Louisiana JoneS; Joseph Brevard — Alabama Lamb, James Hall Florida

Lee, Hutson Jr , South Carolina Lovell, Joseph Mansfield Mississippi Mattair, Lewis Henry Fh>ridji MeCrady; Ed ward South Carolin a Mc^sTeal; Ezekiel Polk Tennessee MiltcU; George Fort Tennessee MorriS; James Craik Kentucky ai^elsoU; James Marston Michigan 62

iS'oble, Albert Easter Alabama ^Periy, John James P Ireland EoTvell^ Ernest Howard Maine Saunders, Dudley Dunn Tennessee

Sea}', "William Pdves - Tennessee Shields, 'Willdus Benoist Mississippi

Si . 'ip, George ISTew York

Sir: . lo, Edwin DuBose California Sr-;ih, riouston Thomas Tennessee Siiov: Icn, Eobert Brinkley Tennessee Spencer, Maury McDowell Texas

Spratt, James Wardsw^orth - Florida

Thompson, Eichard Sanford * Tennessee Tracy, William Douglas 'New York Wilkerson, Albert Wadsworth Texas

^^Transferred to Theological Department.

JUIS^IOES.

Adams, Harden Wicks Texas Armstrong, Joseph Honesby Florida Arm strong, Eichard Felix Xew York Austin, John Alex Tennessee BentoD, William Terry Kentucky Billingsley, Charles Edward Mississippi Blake, Frank Polk Louisiana Blancharcl, isTelson Calvit Mississippi Bond, Eobert Edward Lee Tennessee Brook, William Samuel Louisiana Bruce, Marmaduke Texas Buck, Eandolph Mississippi Biickner, Henry Winchester Louisiana Cheatham, Parton Eobertson Tennessee Cleveland, Alexander Sessums ..Texas Cocke, Charles Pollard Yirginia Cole, Frank Eli Texas Coolc, Eichard Eeese Tennessee

Covlo. Francis Lau2;in o^ Louisiana 63

Crosby, Josiali Frazier Texas Crowe, Charles Campbell Texas Dana, Eicbard Henry Close Mississippi Dotsoi], John Spenser Tennessee Elmore, Charles T^ickwire Alabama Parley, Hoxey Carter Alabama Frierson, Morgan Tennessee G-alleher, Paul Corbin Louisiana Gaston, Eobert Kirkpatrick Texas Gribson, William Texas Groldthwaite, Robert Jr Alabama Graham, Samuel Laurie Jr Tennessee Haden, John Brannum Texas Hall, Arthur Bell Alabama Hamilton, Daniel Hey ward Is'orth Carolina Haskell, "VTilliam Elnathan South Carolina Hayden Reuben Cone Plorida Hawkins, Louis Herring Mississippi Henderson, Hunt Louisiana Hodgson, Henry Michael Plorida Hood, Lee Alabama Howard, l^illiam Henry Massachusetts Hughes, Leonard Bentley Tennessee Johnson, Flournoy Carter Georgia Jones, Franklin Elmore Alabama Jones, George Mason Alabama King, Harry K California Kirk, Albert Leonidas Mississippi Louut, Frederick Alexander Florida Lowe, William Bell Jr Georgia ^Manning, William T California Mathews(m, Joseph Oscar Georgia McClain, Milton Hunt Kentucky McClelland, John James Tennessee Metcalfe, George Mississippi

Moore , John R Louisicfca Il^elson, Frank Texas Phelps, Henry Victor ... Mississippi Poppelstone, Louis Bolles Tencessee Quirk, Daniel Lase Michigan »

64

Faimsev, Frank Alexander Indiana Eaney^ Edward y^jlie Texas

Rathbum . William Daniel Tennessee

Ricker^ John Eomaine Texas . Rivers^ Gayle Langley Lonisiana

RobertsoD, William Olendenuen , Texas

RosC; Josephus Albert „ , *- Xentucky Rose, Sammie James Kentucky Scott; Alexander Terger Mississippi Shelby, Sublett Britten Tennessee Sbepard; Thomas Harrison ^-^orth Carolina Shipp, Julien Lee Tennessee

Shonp, Francis Elliott „ Tennessee Sims, Eaton Kitridge «... Louisiana Sims, Robert Mcholls Lonisiana Slack, Wilb"am Samuel Lonisiana Spratt, Charles Brewster Florida SpnrgeoQ, Holcombe Mississippi

Stickney, Edward Leonidas , Alabama Stout, Harry Bonney Florida Temple, Morris Eugene Tennessee Tucker, Louis Alabama LTbl, David Edwin Michigan

Wild e, Arthur Wilson x^ew Jersey Williams, George Henry Arkansas Williams, William Franklin Louisiana

Woolen, John Townes...... ,..., „ Tennessee Wrenn, Allen Robert Tennessee Wright, Anton Pope Georgia

GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Alexander, George Shorter Xew York Armstrong, Morton Kentucky *4»iistin, John Alex Tennessee Austin, William Lee Georgia Baile}^, James LaRoche South Carolina, Barziza, Philip Dorsey Texas *Billiugsley, Charles Edward Mississippi 65

Blacklock^ Alexander Galpin Tennesfsee Blake^ Daniel Sonth Carolina Bondurant, Walter Ernest. Louisiana Boone, William Jones Tennessee Brown, Wilber Gayle Alabama Cai.non, John Brown Tennessee

Cantrell, William Armour, Jr : Arkansas Cary, Ray Preston Tennessee Chapman, John Adams Illinois Clark, John Indiana Clarke, William Percy Texas Clay, Green Missouri Clayton, Edgar Lyman Georgia

Cleveland, William Davis 1 Texas

•Cliffe, Daniel Bcmaparte , Tennessee Cocke, Paul Lee Yirginia Cocke, Philip St. George.. Yirginia Colmore, Lionel Henry Tennessee Gotten, Ashbell Lee Texas Gotten, Benjamin.Wright Texas

Courts, Richard Winn : Tennessee Crownover, Arthur Tennessee Dismukes, George Woodson Florida

Dowe, Florian Keble ~ Louisiana DuBose, Robert Marion, Jr ....Tennessee Duulap, Charles Walters Washington, D. C. Earle, Bayless Drayton S(mth Carolina Egleston, William Isaac South Caroliu* Eglest(m, William Isaac, Jr '. Alabam.a' ElliG)tt, Joseph Huger Louisiana Elliott, Robert Barnwell Texas Elmore, William Taylor Florida Faison, James Rhodes Texas •Farley, Hoxie Carter Alabama Fell, Golden Chauning Louisiana Fellman, Alphonse Texas Feliman, Louis Texas Ferguson, Harry Lee Mississippi Fishburne, Frank Chalmers Jr So^th Carolina Ford, Charles Bickham Louisiana e

66

Fort, Rufus Elijah Tennessee Garrard, Joseph Bacon Mississippi Gipsou, William Thomas Tennessee Glass, Charles Lewis Texas Glass, Frank Eugene Texas Glass, George Henry Texas Goodwin, Percy Lee Louisiana Haden, Harry Cooper Texas ^Hamilton, Daniel Heyward jSTorth Carv)lina Hanna, Robert Louisiana "Haskell, Charles Heyward South Carolina Haskell, James Heyward South Carolina ^Hawkins, Louis Herring Mississippi, *Hayden, Reuben Cone Florida ^Henderson, Hunt Louisiana* Hey ward, ]N"athaniel South Carolina Hodgson, George Wilmer Georgia ^Hodgson, Henry Michael Florida Horlbeck, "William Chisholm South Carolina Howard, Ewiug Fox •. Mississippi Howes, Walter ivTewman Arkansas. ^Hughes, Leonard Bentley Tennessee

Hunziker, John '. Tennesse Ingram, John Graham Tennessee Jackson, Micajah Rowe Louisiana James, William Thomas Kentucky Johnson, Sebastian King Georgia Johnstcm, William Hooper Alabama Jones, Edward Elmore Alabama ^Jones, Frank Elmore .Alabama

Jones, Marshall Bird , Alabama Jones, Marshall Hairston Mississippi Jones, William Eli Texas Keely, Thomas ^eal Georgia Kirby-Smith, Reynold Marvin Tennessee Kirby-Smith, William Seldon Tennestee Lee, John Scott Mississippi Lee, Lawrence Moultrie Arkansas Lewis^ John Alabama Lock, George Thomas Louisiana 67

*Lowe, William Bell Jr Georgia MaDgum, Harry Huntington Tennessee Matthews, James Browning Texas McNeal^ Albert Thomas Jr Tennessee Milligan, I^orvell "Webb Missouri Montgomery^ William Heddens ' Mississippi MoorC; Melville Maury Missouri Moore, Thomas Channing Florida Morris, John Mort(m Kentucky Morrison, Charles Bickham Louisiana j^oble, Alfred Eoyal Alabama IsToble, William Henry... Te^cas Pain, Henry Cruickshank Missouri Palmer, Frank Bwight .Georgia Pease, Frederick Irving Michigan Perry, Jennings Waring South Carolina Peters, Thomas Jr.. Georgia Phelan, William Hunt Tennessee PhilipS; Joseph Tennessee Pippen, William Mays North Carolina *Eathburn, William Daniel Tennessee Eeid, Maury Thorpe Tennessee Keynolds, Eobert Wal-lace Arkansas Eichards, Howard Yirgil Alabama Eichardson, John Custis Kentucky Eichardson, Thomas Darby Kentucky *Eicker, John Eomaine Texas Sargent, Edward Ohio Sargent, James Findlay ToriH3nce Ohio Schmidt, Theodore Lewis Louisiana Scott, Harry Dandridge Texas Seabrease, Nathaniel McLean Tennessee Shepherd, Arthur Morson Mississippi

^Sims, Eaton Kittredge , Louisiana

Sledge, iSTorlfleet Fanning.... t Mississippi Sledge, Ollie Lee Mississippi Sloggett, Henry Digbee Florida Snowden, Mason Louisiana Spear, James Farley Alabama *Spratt, Charles Brewster Florida 68

Starke, James Dougfes Florida Starke^ John William Florida Starke, Lewis "Willis Florida

Stewart, Floyd , Missouri *Stout; Harry Bonney Florida Stovall, John Willis Mississippi Stuart, Charles Calvert Louisiana Tate, Ernest Carnes Florida

Thomas, Le svis Collins Mississippi Thom as, Walter Lord .... Louisiana *Tucker, Louis Alabama

Yan Dyke, Howard Barnes » . Georgia Wade, William Center Louisiana Warley, Theodore Dehon Wagner Louisiana WatkiDs, Arthur James Tennessee Watkins, Chester Charles Tennessee Watson, Charles ^... Tennessee Watson, James Campbell Florida Wicks, Edward Henry Texas Wilhoite, Jacob Eichard Tennessee Wilkerson, Warren Aubrey Texas Wilmerdin^, William Edward Texas Wilson, Ell wood Pennsylvania Wilson, Francis Yaux Pennsylvania Wilson, J ames Young Florida Wolseley, Eobert Beujamin Florida * Wootefi, John Towns 1 Tennessee "Wrenn, Allen Eobert Georgia Y(mng, Arthur Eutledge South Carolina

''Advanced to Academical Department. 69

Register of Degrees Conferred,

Including those of Commenceinent Day, I8S8.

MASTER OF ARTS.

1878. F. A. DeRosset .....North Carolina

E. B. G-. Roberts Forth Carolina

Dayis Sessiims ,-,.....-...... < Texas "W. D. Steele South Carolina 1879. Yardry McBee I>rorth Carolina 1881. T. F. Davis South Carolina W. H. Moreland South Carolina 1882. W. B. Nsiiits Kentucky W. A. Percy Mississippi Clias. McD. Puekette Texas B. L. Wiggins South Carolina 1883. J. W. Perc3^ Mississippi 1884. B. S. Blliott Georgia

.'. W' A. Guerry . South Carolina 1885. Gf.n. Bellinger South Carolina W, B. Hall, Jr.... Alabama 1887. W. P. Finley South Carolina 0. T. Porcher South Carolina 1888. J. B. Jones Alabama

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

1874. Thomas Briughurst Texas * J. R. Grftj Tennessee B. B. Myles Mississippi 1875. W, 0. Gorgas Alabama

1. B. Seabrook South Carolina 70

1876. "W". C. Harrison Tennessee A. S. Smith Soiitli Carolina John Davis (speciali gratia) Florida 1878. A. W. Pierce Arkansas

1885. K. W. Barnwell , Sonth Carolina 1887. Alfred H. Dashiell Texas 1888. J. W. Spratt Florida

BACHEIOR OF LETTERS.

1874. E. C. Steele South Carolina Paul Jones Arkansas 1875. J. A. YanHoose Alabama 1881. W. H. Moreland South Carolina 1882. TT. B. jS"auts ? Kentucky TV. A. Percy Mississippi 1886. G. L. Crocket Texas

1888. J. W. Spratt ^ • Florida

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

1876. *H. D. Higgins Texas Paul Jones Arkansas A. M. Rutledge Eentucky J. J. Stolit Arkansas F. A. Orgain (speciali gratia) Texas 1877. B. L. Owens Georgia Thos. "Worthington Mississippi 1878. G. C. Babcock Louisiana *\^. :^. Bennett / G eorgia T. M. DuBose South Carolina

"W*. K. Jones ! Arkansas J. B. Mayfield ..Texas G. D. Palfrey Louisiana J. D. Shaffer Louisiana Fielding Yaughn Alabama 1379. *C. H. Mayhevr ISTew Jersey Leiloy Percy Mississippi 1880. W. D. Brattou South Carolina W. C. Conyers South Carolina Mcl^. DnBose South Carolina L. W. Smith .South Carolina 71 *

1831. J. J. Cornisli South Carolina 'W. U. Morelaod South Carolina 1882. W. M. Marks Alabama W. A. Percy Mississippi E. A. Quintard Tennessee

1883. H. M. Garwood : Texas 1884. E. W, Hughes South Carolina J. C. Preston Yirginia 1885. W. B. Hall, Jr ....Alabama B. Micou Alabama B.T. Elmore '. Alabama E. H. Cobbs, Jr Alabama 1886. E. T. Bro wnrigg Mississippi S. E. :N"oble Alabama 1887. P. F. Green Mississippi Eobert Gibson, Jr.. Texas 1888. J. H. Lamb Florida

BACHELOR OF DIVINITY. 1881. Eev. Wm. Klein England 1885. Eev. McN^. DuBose South Carolina

CIVIL ENGINEER.

1873. J. J. Hanna Louisiana 1876. C. P. Hammond Alabama H. D. Higgins Texas 1887. C. E. Smedes Louisiana 1878. Eugene La Pice Louisiana G. D. Palfrey Louisiana Fielding Yau^hn Alabama 1883. A. B. Elliott Georgia 1884. H. Jervey South Carolina 1885. W. B. Hall, Jr Alabama

B. T. Elmore ^ ^ Alabama HOi^OEIS CAUSA.

1869. Eev. F. W. Tremlett, B. C. L England 1871. Et. Eev. TT. B. W. Howe, D. D South Carolina 1873- Et. Eev. W. F. Adams, B.C. L IN'ew Mexico *Et. Eev. E. W. B. Elliott, B. C. L Texas Eev. Francis K. Leighton, B. C. L England ^ 72

1873. J. A. Shaw-Stewart, D. C. L England Edgar Shepherd, D. 0. L England 1874. * Alexander J. Beresford-Hope, D. C. L England Kev. Richard T. West, D. C. L ..England 1876. Rev. Edward Gutts, D. D England Rev. J. A. Atkinson, D. C. L England

Rev. Albert Wood, 1). 0. L England Rt. Rev. W. K. Maerorie, D. C. L South Africa 1877. Rev. A. T. Wirgman, D. C. L... Africa 1878. Rev. Telfair Hodgson, D. J) New Jersey Rev. Francis A. Shoup, D. D Tennessee

*Rt. Rev. W. Mercer Green, D. J) = Mississippi Rt. Rev. Thomas Atkinson, D. D.„..'. Xorth Carolina

Rt. Rev. Alexander Gregg, D. I) Texas Rt. Rev. Richard H. Winner, D. D Alabama Rt. Rev. Charles T. Qiiintard, I). D Tennessee

"^Rt. Rev. Joseph P. B. Wilmer, J). J) Louisiana

*Rt. Rev. John Freeman Young, D. J) = Florida

Rt. Rev. John W. Beckwith, D. D • Georgia Rt. Rev. Henry N. Pierce, D. J) Arkansas Rt. Rev. Theodore B. Lyman, D. D North Carolina Rt. Rev. Alexander C. Garrett, D. B ..Northern Texas 1880. ^Rev. Edward Fontaine, LL. D Louisiana Rev. A. Jaeger, D. B Ohio Rt. Rev. John N. G-alieher, B. B Louisiana 1882. Rev. Edmund I). Cooper, B. B Long Island

1883. Rt. Rev. T. TT . Budley, B. B...... Kentucky Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, B. B Mississippi *Rt. Rev. Chas. F. Robertson, B. B Missouri 1884. Rev. S. J. Eales, B. C. L., St. Boniface College, Warmin ster, England. Basil L. Gildersleeve, B. C. L., Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. The Yenerable James Augsistus Hessey, B. B., Arch- deacon of Middlesex, England. Rt. Rev. Alfred A Yv'atson, B. B., Bishop of East Carolina Rt. Rev. Wm, E. McLaren, I). C. L...: Bishop of Chicago

The Rt. Rev. Hon. Arthur Bougias, B. 5)., the Lord Bishop of Aberdeen and the Orkney Islands. 1885. Rev. Morgan Bix, B. C. L ..New York 73

1885. Rev. David Pise, D. C. L Ohio Eev. William W. English, B.C. L England 1886. Hon. Effingham H. Echols, LL. D :N"ew York Reginald Stuart Poole, D. C. L England 1887. Rt. Rev. D. S. Tuttle, D. D Missouri Rev. J. Nevett Steele, Mus. Doc N"ew York

Rev. Yardry MoBee, Mus. Doc „ ]^orth Carolina Mr. J. H. Woodcock, Mus. Doc Long Island Mr. James Henry Lewis, Mus. Doc England Dr. John B. Elliott, Ph. D Louisiana 1888. Rt. Rev. J* S. Johnson, D. D. ...Western Texas Rev. C. A. Row, D. D England _Rev. Sylvester Clark, D. D Connecticut.

Rev. James A. Hewitt . : . South Africa Maj. C, R. Conder, D. C.-L England Hon. Chas. E. Eenner, LL. D Louisiana

PREACHERS OF BACCALAUREATE SERMOX.

1873. ^Rt. Rev. Joseph P. B. "WiliTier, D. D.... Louisiana 1874.- ^Rev. J. Craik, D. D Kentucky 1875. Rev. J. H. Hopkins, D. D Pennsylvania 1876. Rt. Rev. S. S. Harris, D. D Michigan 1877. Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D. D Kentucky 1878. Rev. Telfair Hodgson, D. D ¥ew Jersey 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. d' Mississippi

1884. Rt. Rev. W. McLaren, D. D. , D. C. L Chicago 1885. Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., D. C. L ifew York 1886. Rev. Thos. F. Gailor, M. A., S. T. B.." Tennessee 1887. Rt. Rev. D. S. Tuttle, D. D Missouri 1888. Rev. Geo. Zabriskie Gray, D. D Massachusetts

ORATORS.

1874. Rt. Rev. T. B. Lyman, D. D ]S^orth Carolina 1875. Gen. J. L. Clingman Mississippi 1876. Rt. Rev. Alexander C. Garrett, D. D., LL. D....K Texas 1876. Prof. Leroy Broun Tennessee 74

1878. Hou. Cb. Kichardsou Miles South Carolina 1879. Hon. Joseph Hodgson Alabama 1880. Hon. E. McCrady Sonth Carolina 1881. Kev. J. L. Tucker, D. D Alabama 1882. Hon. W. Porcher Miles ..South Carolina 1883. Judge J. L. T. Sneed Tennessee 1884." Hon. Johnson Barbour Yirginia 1885. Kt. Eev. Thos. U. Dudley ....Kentucky 1886. Hon. Proctor Knott Kentucky

1887. Hon. Jno. T. Morgan , Alabama 1888. Hon. Charles E. Peuner Louisiana

-Deceased. 75

The Alumni Association.

OFFICERS FOR 1888-89.

President : B. L. Wiggins, M. A.^ South Carolina.

First Vice-President : Rev. F. A. DeRosset, M. A.; N"ortli Caroliua.

Second Vice-President : E. E. O. Roberts^ M. A.^ ISTortli Carolina.

Third Vice-President : H. B. Graithei'; Mississippi.

Fourth Vice-President : Wm. M. Aiken^ South Carolina.

Fifth Vice-President : A. M. Rutledge; B. A.^ South Carolina.

Recording Secretary : Jno. TT. Weber, Tennessee.

Corresponding Secretary : W. B. Hall; M. A., Alabauaa.

Treasurer : Rev. A. W. Knight, Florida.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

W. B. Kauts, M. A., Kentuckj^ 0. T. Poreher, M. A., S. C. Rev. A. W, Knight, Florida. W. B. Hall, M. A,, Alabama. Jno. W. Weber, Tennessee.

AUDITING COMMITTEE.

C. P. Hammond; C. E., Alabama. W. B. Hall, M. A.; Alabama^ S. E. Noble, B. S.; Alabama.

CORRESPONDENTS.

B. L. Wiggins, M. A., S. C. W. H. McKellar, Alabama.

ALUMMI EDITOR.

W. B. Hall, M. A., Alabama.

ALUMNI TRUSTEES.

Rev. Davis Sessiims, M. A., Tex. Silas McBee, ]^orth Carolina. C. P. Hammond, C. E., Alabama. 76

Award of Certificates, Diplomas and Medals.

-COMMENCEMENT DAY, 188g.

CERTIFICATES.

Botany.

Frank Eli Cole Texas

Henrj- Thomas Cottam = Louisiana E JTvai'd Coleujan Ellett Tennessee

Charles Stephen Heard , _...".-.. Georgia

Albert Easter Xoble _ Alabama Kichard Sanford Thompson Tennessee

EngViSn.

Horatio Sobeson Bohn Louisiana Charles Goodrich Corl e Louisiana

Alfred S. Gaillard...' , South Carolina Charles Stephens Heard Georgia Edward McCrady South Carolina George Fort Milton Tennessee "VTilliam Douglas Tisfecy Xew York

Latin.

McXeal Bond Tennessee Charles Goodrich Coyle Louisiana

Edward Coleman Ellett .^ Teniiessee Charles Stephen Heard Georgia James Hall Lamb Florida Edwin HuBose Smith California Eobert Brinkley Snowden Tennessee

Metaphysics.

^Alfred S. Gailiard South Carolina Edwin DuBose Smith California 77

Political Science.

Archibald "W^illingham Butt Georgia Edwin DuBose Smith Caiifornia

DIPLOMAS. SCHOOL OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES.

Greek.

B. A.

John Barnwell Elliott^ Jr ' Louisiana Kichard H. Gushee Massachusetts James Wardsworth Spratt Florida

Latin.

B. A.

John Barnwell Elliott; Jr Louisiana

William is'orman Guthrie ^ Scotland Hanison W^eems Jones Louisiana James Craik Morris Xentucky

r SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES. German.

B. A.

James Hall Lamb Florida James Wardsworth Spratt Florida

SCHOOL OF ENGLISH,

M. A.

Kober Gibson^ Jr Texas

B. A.

Isaac Ball; Jr South Carolina Archibald Willingham Butt Georgia "William Haskell DuBose South Carolina

Paul Trapier Gadsden .*. South Carolnia James Craik Morris Kentucky Edgar Gardner Murphy Texas 78

GeorgG C. Shoup New York Edwin DuBose Smith California

METAPHYSICS.

M. A.

J^sepii Brevard Jones Alabama

B. A.

Jii.iies AYardswortli Spratt Florida

POLITICAL >SCIE2s^CE AND HISTORY.

B. S.

Daniel Troy Beatty Tennessee John James P. Perry Ireland

!:^CHOOL OF MATHEMATICS.

M. A.

Eohert Gibson, Jr Texas

B. A.

McNeal Bond •. Tennessee Charles Goodrich Coyle .' Louisiana Edward Coleman Eilett Tennessee James Hall Lamb Florida

SCHOOL OF PHYSICS.

B. A.

Horatio Robeson Bohn Louisiana Joseph Brevard Jones Alabama James Wardsworth Spratt Florida SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY.

B. A.

Edward Coleman Eliett Tennessee

B. S. * Horatio Robeson Bohn Louisiana Joseph Mansfield Lovell Mississippi

Charles Goodrich Coyle . . Louisiana 79

SCHOOL OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY.

Albert Easter i^oble Alabama

SCHOOL OF MORAL SCIENCE.

B. A.

Horatio K(^eson Bohn Louisiana

Matt. A. D. Brewster ; Texas

'. Eobt. Edward Lee Craig i Keu tucky James "Westley Crump Georgia Hansou Weeras Joues Louisiana Edward Gardner Murphy Texas

SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND TRADE.

Flournoy Carter Johnson Georgia David Edwin Uhl Michigan

THEOLOGICAL DEPAPtTMEJSgL'. DIPLOMAS.

William Alexander Guerry •_ South Carolina Eoger Hanson Peters Kentucky

DEGREES CONFERRED.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

James Hall Lamb » Florida

BACHELOR OF LETTERS.

James "Wardsworth Spratt ". Florida

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

James Wardsworth Spratt Florid a

MASTER OF ARTS. Joseph Brevard Jones Alabama

DEGREES CONFERRED HONORIS CAUSA.

DOCTOR OF DIVINITY.

Rt. Rev. J. S. Johnson TTestern Texas 80

Kev. C. A. Kow England Eev. Sylvester Clark Connecticut

D. C. L.

' Eev. James A. Hevritt South Africa

' Major C. E. Conder England ^ LL. D.

Hon. Chas. E. Fenn'jer ,.. Louisiana

AWAEDS OF MEDALS AND PEIZES.

Kentucky Medal for Greek.

John Barnivell Elliott; Jr Louisiana

Master's Medal fcxr Latin.

James Craik Morris Kentucky

Texas Medal for Spanish.

Louis Henry Mattair Florida

Lyman Md^al for Elocution.

Eobert Gibson^ Jr Texas

Prize in Lntei'mediate Latin.

Paul Trapier Gadsden South Carolina

Frize in Junior Latin.

Charles Pollard Cocke Yirginia

Commandanfs Medal for Best BrW.cd Cadet

William E. Haskell South Carolina ——

81 Register of Grammar School Prizes

Awarded on Commencement Day, August 2, 1888.

Second Latin D. H. Hamilton isTortb Carolina. Third Latin J. M. Morris Kentucky. Second Greek F. E. Jones Alabama. Third Greek D. H. Hamilton iS^orth Carolina. First German H. C. Farley Alabama.

Second German "W. G-. Brown Alabama. First French L. C. Thomas Mississippi. Second French TT. G. Brown Alabama. Geometr}' TT. G. Brown Alabama. First Algebra G. Clny Mississippi. •*• Second Algebra J. K. "Wilhoite Tennessee. Second Arithmetic W. T. Elmore Florida. Third Arithmetic...... W. J. Boone Georgia. Commercial Arithmetic. .J. R. Wilhoite Tennessee. Mental Arithmetic M. T. Reid Tennessee. First History M. M. Moore Tennessee. Second History F. K. Howe Georgia. Third History T. B. Richardson Kentucky. Physical Geography E. E. Jones Tenneesec.^ Manual of Geography E. L. Clayton Georgia.

Reading T. J). Richardson Kentucky. English Grammar J. R. Wilhoite Tennessee. English Composition R. B. Elliott Tennessee. Bictaticm J. C. Watson Florida. First Spelling W. L. Thomas. Louisiana. Second Spelling T7. E. "\^ilmerding.. ..Texas. Third Spelling F. Y. Wilson Pennsylvania.," Writing E. E. Jones Alabama.'-^

Conduct • J. M. Morris Kentucky. MEDALS.

Latin L. Tucker Alabanui. Mathematics L. Tucker Alabama. ISTew Testament History.. D. H. Hamilton Xorth Carolina. Old Testament History.. .L. Tucker Alabama. "^ Church Catechism E. E. Jones.. .« Alabama. Declamation J. R. Ricker Texas. :

82

The Hodgson Library.

The followiDg have donated valuable works to the Library dnring the past year Eev. Edward A. Cooke. Eev. C. A. Eow, M. A., D. D.

TJ. S. Government. E. Dean Dow, Esq. Mrs. Charlotte Morris Manigaalt. Eev. E. W. Anderson. Eev. Charles W. Eankin, D. D. Capt. C. E. Conder, D. C. L. D. M. Sw^arr, Esq.

A. Gr. Smith, Esq. Stephen Smith, Esq. Thomas Gregory, Esq. T. L. Eichmoud, Esq. J. Berien Lindsley, M. D., D. D. Et. Eev. Charles Todd Qiiiutard, D. D., LL. D. Mrs. Margaret Hill. Mrs. Edwafd P. Lull. 83

Recapitulation.

Theological Students 18 Post-Graduates 2

Special Students 1 Gownsmen 50

Juniors ..: 87 Grammar School 137

Total 295

RESIDEIs^CE.

Alabama 23 Mississippi 23

Arkansas 5 Missouri : 5 California 3 New Jersey 1 Florida 24 'New York 4

Georgia 16 ISTorth Carolina 3

Illinois 1 Ohio 2

Indiana 2 Pennsylvania 3

Ireland 1 Scotland 1 Kentucky 13 South Carolina 21 Louisiana 35 Tennessee 55

Maine 1 Texas 43

Massachusetts 2 Yirginia 3

Michio^an 4 Washington, I) C 1 :

84

Expenses.

To avoid misiinderstanding and ensure prompt atten- tmij Direct Commttnicatiois" should be had with the

Key. Telfair Hodgsois^, D.D., Vice- Chancellor.

ACADEMIC EXPENSES.

Matriculation, paid on entrance $ 10 00 Fee for damage to property^ paid on entrance 5 00 Tuition each year $100 00 Medical fee each year 10 00 Mail carriage each year 1 00

Total $126 00

PEESOi^AL EXPENSES.

Board; includiDg washing, mending and lights^ a ja^ar $210 00 Fuel 2 50 Cadet uniform $ 29 00 Contingent deposit 40 00

Total $281 50

Thus a student's expenses may be as fcdlows

Academic $126 00 Personal 281 50

Total $407 50

Each succeeding year |15.00 less, or - $392 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 lee of !|5.00 a term. The Academic charges are fixed and invariable. The personal expenses vary, and of these the above table gives only an estimate. 85

The list comprises the items usually paid through the Yice-Chan- cellor for members of the Academic Department and Grammar School. Theological students (who attend to their own personal expenses) have special rates ; they pay to the Yice-Chancellor live dollars and fifty cents per term for Medical Fee and Mail Carriage. The Academic charges are payable in advance for each term. Students are not admitted to any Examinations for the lionors of

the Universitij until these dues are ii aid.

Matriculation is charged for the student's first term only.

Damage fee, like matriculation^ is paid once, and that on en- trance.

"With regard to the other items, the University acts only as agent. It is safe to send money for students' board by draft to the order of the Yice-Chancellor, otherwise the University assumes noresponsi- bilit}^ 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 mail ; and it is requested that all matter for students will be ad- dressed to the ^^care of the University of the South."

The University has no Boarding Department. Students board in licensed liouses, under the supervision of the authorities. Parents arrange through the Yice-Chancellor. Students bring one pair of blankets, three sheets, two pillow-cases, six napkins and six towels. The board month is twenty-eight days.

Cadet uniforms are furnished at tailor's rates. The uniform is an economical dress, and may be worn at all timei. Ordinarily one suit per annum suffices for required use.

The Contingent Deposit is an estimate made for the convenience of parents and guardians who wish the University to look aft^r 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 mjxle to

TELFAIE HODGSON, D. D.,

Vim- Cham^llor, -^C^X^^fS

1, leg, NIXON,

153^ South Broad, ATLANTA, GA.

Designs made for Churches, Schools, Public and Private Buildiu^

Eesideuees carefully planned in the most modern styles. Terms moderate.

f