PRINCETON

THEOLOGICAL

SEMINARY

. PRINCETON

if NEW JERSEY

CATALOGUE

1901-1902

Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Princeton Theological Seminary Library

https://archive.org/details/catalogue1901prin_0

CATALOGUE

or THE

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

OF THE

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

LOCATED AT

PRINCETON, N. J.

NINETIETH YEAR, 1901-1902

0. 6. KOBmSON & CO., TTNIVEBSITT PRINTERS, PRINCETON, N. J.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

GEORGE D. BAKER, D.D., President, .... Philadelphia.

Rev. E. D. WAREIELD, LL.D., 1st Vice-PresL, Easton, Pa.

SILAS B. BROWNELL, LL.D., Zd Viee-Prest, New York City. MAITLAND ALEXANDER, D.D., Secretary, . Pittsbhegh, Pa.

Term to Expire May, igo2.

*EBENEZER ERSKINE, D.D., Newtille, Pa.

ROBERT RUSSELL BOOTH, D.D., LL.D., . New York City.

GEORGE ALEXANDER, D.D., New York City.

GEORGE D. BAKER, D.D., Philadelphia.

FRANCIS L. PATTON, D.D., LL.D., .... Princeton, N. J.

MAITLAND ALEXANDER, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.

JOHN FOX, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Hon. william M. LANNING, Trenton, N. J.

MORRIS H. STRATTON, Esq., Salem, N. J.

GEORGE E. STERRY, Esq., New York City.

Term to Expire May, 1903.

JOSEPH E. SMITH, D.D., LL.D., Baltimore, Md.

FRANCIS B. HODGE, D.D., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

HOWARD DUFFIELD, D.D., New York City.

EDWARD B. HODGE, D.D., Philadelphia.

tGEORGE T. PURVES, D.D., LL.D., New York City.

Rev. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, LL.D., . Easton, Pa.

J. ADDISON HENRY, D.D., Philadelphia.

LOGAN C. MURRAY, Esq., Louisville, Ky.

JOHN J. McCOOK, LL.D., New York City.

ELISHA H. PERKINS, Esq., Baltimore, Md.

Term to xpire May, 1904.

ELIJAH R. CRAVEN, D.D., LL.D., .... Philadelphia.

WILLIAM E. SCHENCK, D.D., Montclair, N. J.

WILLIAM IRVIN, D.D., New York City.

SAMUEL T. LOWRIE, D.D., Philadelphia.

JOHN R. DAVIES, D.D., Philadelphia.

MARCUS A. BROWNSON, D.D., Philadelphia.

JOHN F. PATTERSON, D.D., Orange, N. J.

SILAS B. BROWNELL, LL.D., New York City.

HUGH H. HAMILL, Esq., Trenton, N. J.

CHARLES H. MATTHEWS, Esq., Philadelphia.

’Died November 27th, 1901.

+ Died September 24th, 1901.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

ELMER EWING GREEN, Esq., President, . . Trenton, N. J. JAMES H. WIKOFF, M.D., Vice-President, . Princeton, N. J. JOHN DIXON, D.D., Secretary, Trenton, N. J.

E. FRANCIS HYDE, Esq., Treasurer, . , . . New York City.

MATTHEW NEWKIRK, D.D., Wtncote, Pa.

JOHN D. WELLS, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y.

F. WOLCOTT JACKSON, Esq., Newark, N. J.

JOHN DIXON, D.D., Trenton, N. J.

EDWARD B. HODGE, D.D., Philadelphia.

ELMER EWING GREEN, Esq., Trenton, N. J.

ALEXANDER MAITLAND, Esq., New York City.

SAMUEL M. STUDDIFORD, D.D., Trenton, N. J.

CHARLES T. HALEY, D.D., Newark, N. J.

JAMES H. WIKOFF, M.D., Princeton, N. J.

JOHN SINCLAIR, Esq., New York City.

FRANK K. HIPPLE, LL.D,, Philadelphia.

JOHN FOX, D.D., New York City.

JOHN H. CONVERSE, Esq., Philadelphia.

THOMAS W. SYNNOTT, Esq., Wenonah, N. J.

E. FRANCIS HYDE, Esq . New York City.

DAVID MAGIE, D.D., Paterson, N, J.

WILLIAM W. KNOX, D.D., New Brunswick, N.J.

NATHANIEL TOOKER, Esq., East Orange, N. J.

HENRY D. MOORE, Esq. Haddonfield, N. J.

ROBERT M. ANDERSON, Assistant Treasurer

and Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, . Princeton, N. J.

Standing Committees.

On Finance — Alexander Maitland, Chairman ; John Sinclair, F. Wolcott Jackson, E. Francis Hyde, and Nathaniel Tookbr.

On Real Estate — James H. Wikoff, M.D., Chairman; John Dixon, D.D., Elmer E. Green, and Frank K. Hipple, LL.D.

On the Library — Samuel M. Studdiford, D.D., Chairman; Ed- ward B. Hodge, D.D., Alexander Maitland, and Charles T. Haley, D.D.

FACULTY

WILLIAM MILLEK PAXTON, D.D., LL.D.,

PROFESSOR OF ECCLESIASTICAL, HOMILETICAL AND PASTORAL THEOLOGY.

BE]SIJAMIN BKECKINEIDGE WAEEIELD, D.D., LL.D.,

CHARLES HODGE PROFESSOR OF DIDACTIC AND POLEMIC THEOLOGY.

JOHN D. DAVIS, Ph.D., D.D.,

HELENA PROFESSOR OF ORIENTAL AND OLD TESTAMENT LITERATURE.

JOHN DE WITT, D.D., LL.D.,

ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER PROFESSOR OF CHURCH HISTORY.

WILLIAM BEENTON GEEENE, Jr., D.D.,

STUART PROFESSOR OF THE RELATIONS OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE TO THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.

GEEEHAEDUS VOS, Ph.D,, D.D.,

PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL THEOLOGY.

EOBEET DICK WILSON, Ph.D., D.D.,

PROFESSOR OF SEMITIC PHILOLOGY AND OLD TESTAMENT CRITICISM.

EEANCIS LANDEY PATTON, D.D., LL.D.,

I

LECTURER ON THEISM.

HENKY WILSON SMITH, A.M.,

J. C. GREEN INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCUTION.

Rev. william PARK ARMSTRONG, A.M.,

INSTRUCTOR IN THE NEW TESTAMENT DEPARTMENT.

Rev. JAMES OSCAR BOYD, B.D.,

ELLIOTT E. SHEPARD INSTRUCTOR IN THE OLD TESTAMENT DEPARTMENT.

CASPAR WISTAR HODGE, Ph.D.,

INSTRUCTOR IN THE NEW TESTAMENT DEPARTMENT AND ASSISTANT IN DOGMATIC THEOLOGY.

Rev. JOSEPH HEATLY DULLES, A.M.,

LIBRARIAN.

SPECIAL LECTURERS.

L. P. STONE LECTURER.

HENRY COLLIN MINTON, D.D.,

PROFESSOR IN SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Subject; The Cosmos and the Logos.

students’ lecturer on missions.

Rev. CAESAR AUGUSTUS RODNEY JANVIER, A.M.,

A MISSIONARY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO INDIA. MEMBER OF THE SENATE OF ALLAHABAD UNIVERSITY.

Subject; Modern Movements and Missionary Methods in Northern India.

GRADUATE STUDENTS.

George S. Green Fellow in Hebrew.

Name. . Residence. Place of Study,

William Stuart, B.D., Orange City, la., Leipzig.

Holland Christian Reformed Theological School, 1898;

Princeton Seminary, 1901.

New Testament Fellow and Archibald Robertson Scholar.

Samuel Kempton Pierct, B.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., Leipzig.

Hamilton College, 1898;

Princeton Seminary, 1901.

William Henry Green Fellow.

David de Porest Burrell, Germantown, Pa.

Yale University, 1898;

Princeton Seminary, 1901.

Name. Residence.

Kev. William Seymour Crane, Princeton, N. J., Princeton Seminary, 1896.

William Brower Johnson, Royersford, Pa.,

Ursinns College, 1898 ;

Princeton Seminary, 1901.

John Wallace McClenahan, Allegheny City, Pa.,

Tarkio College, 1895;

Allegheny (U. P.) Seminary, 1901.

Charles Frederick Morrison, B. D., Princeton, N. J., Princeton University, 1894 ;

Princeton Seminary, 1897.

Rev. William Roderick McKay, Springville, N. S., Dalhonsie College, 1896 ;

Princeton Seminary, 1898.

Samuel Burnside Russell, Annalong, Ire.,

Queen’s College, Belfast, 1898 ;

Assembly’s College, Belfast, 1901.

Rev. Henry McKee Woods, Charlottesville, Va

University of Virginia, 1877 ;

Union Seminary, Virginia, 1883.

Room.

307 H H

213 H H

408 H H

45 A H

39 B H

3 A H

6 A H

Graduate Students — 10.

SENIOR CLASS.

Name.	Residence.	Room.
James Willard Atwood, Austin College.	Cooper, Tex.,	1 A H
Walter Baker Augur, Macalester College, 1899.	St. Paul, Minn.,	103 H H
Wilson Thomas Moore Beale, Princeton University, 1899.	Philadelphia, Pa.,	403 H H
Herbert Walter Bieber, Lafayette College, 1894.	Fleetwood, Pa.,	407 H H
Henry Alford Boggs, Princeton University, 1899.	Philadelphia, Pa.,	403 H H
Walter Jenkins Campbell, Princeton University, 1899.	New York, N. Y.,	101 H H
Fred Alonzo Crandall, Lake Forest University, 1899.	Canaseraga, N. Y.,	37 B H
Edwin Ernest Curtis, Princeton University, 1899.	Oil City, Pa.,	92 S S
Clarence Eugene Doane, Kenyon College, 1897.	Cleveland, 0.,	C, B H
Albert Baldwin Dodd, Westminster College, 1898.	Greenwood, Mo.,	203 H H
Paul Doltz, Macalester College, 1899.	Minneapolis, Minn.,	16 C S
Walter Warren Edge,	Union, S. C.,	202 H H
Presbyterian College of South Carolina, 1899.
George Clements Edson,	St. Paul, Minn.,	417 H H

Macalester College, 1899.

STUDENTS.

9

Walter Collins Erdman, Princeton University, 1899.	Germantown, Pa., 23 A H
Dudley Hays Ferrell, Tarkio College, 1899.	Morning Sun, la., 15 A H
Alzo John Fisher, Coe College, 1899.	Ackley, la., 29 A H

Harry Milton Foqlesongbr, Shippensburg, Pa., 305 H H

Franklin and Marshall College, 1897.

Henry Hazlett Forsyth, Pittsburgh, Pa., 401 H H

Western University of Pennsylvania, 1898.

Bruce Johnston Giffen, Erskine College, 1897.	Cairo, Egypt, 415 H H
Thomas Kodgers Guy, Lafayette College, 1898.	Honey Brook, Pa., 300 H H
Harold Charles Harmon, Princeton University, 1899.	Hoosick Falls, N. Y., 313 H H
Shohkichi Hata, Wabash College, 1899.	Tamagucbi, Japan, 14 A H
Lewis Bradley Hillis, Emporia College, 1899.	Atchison, Kan., 29 B H
Howard Clarke Iryine, Lenox College, 1899.	Stanley, la., 207 H H
Joseph Eakens James, Oxford College, 1898.	York Station, Ala., 317 H H
Weston T. Johnson, Alma College, 1899.	Cleveland, 0., 205 H H
Ebenezer Edwin Jones, Bipon College, 1899.	Kandolpb, Wis., 209 H H

Egidius Kellmayer, Williamstown, N. J., 27 B H

German Theological School, Bloomfield, 1897.

Augustus Clark Kellogg, Princeton University, 1893.

Elizabeth, N. J., 306 H H

10

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Frank Sidle Kreager, Delaware, O., 28 A H

Ohio Wesleyan University, 1899.

John McDowell Alexander Lacy, Washington, D. C. 203 H H

Columbian University.

Thomas William Mitchell,

University of Wisconsin, 1899.

Benjamin Franklin Paist, Jr.,

Ursinus College, 1899.

Thomas McKean Polk,

Lafayette College, 1896.

John Fairman Preston,

Furman University, 1898.

Key. Jonathan Wesley Purcell, Nevada, Mo., 18J Ch S

Kansas Normal College, 1897.

Nathaniel Smith Beeves, Brooklyn, N. Y., 105 H H

Princeton University, 1899.

George Jeffrey Bussell, Montclair, N. J., 32 A H

Princeton University, 1899.

Henry Brown Searight, Hendersonville, Tenn., 41 B H

South Western Presbyterian University, 1898.

Frank Erdman Simmons, Chicago, 111., 24 A H

Yale University, 1899.

George Shippbn Stark, Baltimore, Md., 301 H H

Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, 1899.

Eliphalet Bradford Terry, Brooklyn, N. Y., 18 B H

Tale University, 1888.

John Van Ess, Chicago, 111., 413 H H

Hope College, 1899.

Charles Van Patten Young, Williamsport, Pa., 5 A H

Cornell University, 1899.

Cuba City, Wis.,	41	A H
Cornwells, Pa.,	201	H H
Fagg’s Manor, Pa.,	200 H H
Greenville, S. C.,	16	A H

Senior Class — 44.

STUDENTS.

11

MIDDLE CLASS.

Name. Oliver Paul Barnhill, Centre College, 1900.	Residence. Room. La Grange, Ky., 117 H H
Frank Goess Bossert, University of Pennsylvania, 1899.	Philadelphia, Pa., 409 H H
Wesley Corwin Brewer, Coe College, 1900.	Vinton, la., 77 B H
Benjamin Mickle Brown, University of Texas.	Princeton, N. J., 15 A S
John Brown, Hastings College, 1900.	Belfast, Ire., 2 A H
Harry Davenport, 'Wesleyan University, 1900.	Bridgeport, Conn., 2 A H
Victor Barr Demaree, Hanover College, 1900.	Franklin, Ind. , 406 H H
John James De Free, Hope College, 1899.	Sioux City, la., 53 B H
Joseph Zepherin Paivre, York CoUegiate Institute, 1898.	Mendenhall, Pa., 69 B H
Mills S'Prong Grimes, Macalester College, 1900.	Nunda, N. Y., 67 B H
Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest, Augustana College, 1900.	Brooklyn, N. Y., 409 H H
David Henry Hare, Emi)oria College, 1899.	Viola, Kan., 17 A H
Samuel Wilbur Huffer, Hanover College, 1900.	Muncie, Ind., 215 H H

12

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Stuart Nte Hutchison, Lafayette College, 1900.	Belvidere, N. J., 210 H H
Norman Elias Koehler, Princeton University, 1899.	Kingston, Pa., 211 H H
John Kobert Landsborough, Macalester College, 1900.	Park River, N. D., 39 A H
Egbert Graham Leetch, Lafayette College, 1900.	Washington, D. C., 309 H H
Walker Eugene McBath, University of Tennessee, 1898.	Knoxville, Tenn., 310 H H
Albert Joseph McCartney, University of Wisconsin, 1900.	Beaver Falls, Pa., 7 A H
Alec Orm Macdonald, University of Manitoba, 1900.	Tees water, Ont., 25 A H
Samuel McDowell, Princeton University, 1900.	Maltby, Pa., 47 B H
Daniel Morrison Matheson, Harvard University.	Cambridge, Mass., 26 E P
Henry Wilson Miller, Franklin and Marshall College, 1900.	Colwyn, Pa., 400 H H
Walter Eue Murray, Wooster University, 1899.	Chinan Fu, China, 110 H H
Charles Lewis Neibel, Princeton University, 1900.	Dayton, 0., 208 H H
Warren Nelson Nevius, Princeton University, 1899.	Glen Ridge, N. J., 36 A H
John Noordewier, University of Michigan, 1899.	Jenison, Mich., 410 H H
Charles Edward Hath, Lake Forest University, 1900.	Ackley, la., 113 H H
Harry Baldwin Roberts, Centre College, 1900.	Ironton, 0., 73 B H

STUDENTS.

	STUDENTS. 13
Henry Peter Sanders, Princeton University, 1900.	Baltimore, Md., 202 H H
Joshua Norton Singer, Lafayette College.	Dundee Lake, N. J., 71 B H
Augustus Taylor Schleich, Hanover College, 1900.	Amanda, 0., 65 B H
David Alphaeus Thompson, Macalester College, 1900.	St. Paul, Minn., 37 A H
Ezra Allen Van Nuys, Franklin College, 1900.	Franklin, Ind., Ill H H
Walter Lowrie Whallon, Hanover College, 1899.	Cincinnati, 0., 215 H H
George Minor Whitenack, Wabash College, 1900.	Crawfordsville, Ind., 311 H H
Gibson Wilson, Wabash College, 1900.	Murray, Ind., 13 A H
Kaymond Hiram Wilson, Dickinson College, 1894.	Danville, Pa., 217 H H

Middle Class — 38.

14

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

JUNIOR CLASS,

Name.	Residence. Room.
William Bkckering, Macalester College, 190L	Leota, Minn., 23 B H
Herbert Edgar Blair, Park College, 1901.	Salina, Kan., 315 H H
Egbert Andrew Blair, Geneva College, 1901.	Aghadowey, Ire., 33 B H
Harry Laity Bowlby, Princeton University, 1901.	Asbury, N. J., 49 'B H
William Elizabeth Brooks, Westminster College, 1900.	Philadelphia, Pa., 415 H H
Hugh Brown,	Belfast, Ire., 3 A H
George Bdrslem, French American College, 1900.	Baltimore, Md., 27 A H
Donald Stewart Carmichael, Alma College, 1901.	Calumet, Mich., 34 A H
Dean Newton Dobson, Washington College, 1901.	Limestone, Tenn., 59 B H
Alfred Orrin Elliott, University of Nebraska, 1901.	Beatrice, Neb., 31 A H
Alfred John Eowlie, Queen’s College, Ontario, 1901.	Erin, Ont., 76 B H
Herbert Eugene Hays, Drury College, 1899.	Iberia, Mo., 15 B H
Ralph Eiddoo Hickok, Wooster University, 1899.	Wooster, 0., 35 A H

STUDENTS.

15

George Monroe Howerton, Furman University, 1900.	Greenville, S. C., 35 B H
"William Clement Isett, Lafayette College, 1901.	Pittsburg, Pa., 308 H H
Matthew Foster Johnston, Royal University of Ireland.	Brooklyn, N. Y., 43 B H
Harry McClenaghan, University of Nebraska, 1901.	Spalding, Neb., 303 H H
Beatty Zentz McCollough, University of Michigan, 1900.	Kirkville, la., 405 H H
Charles Curtis McIntire, Park College, 1901.	Parkville, Mo., 315 H H
Hagop Markarian, Lafayette College, 1901.	Tarsus, Turkey, 31 B H
Carl Stanley Matthews, Davidson College, 1895.	'Winnsboro, S. C., 25 B H
Samuel Cliff Meade,	"Wissahickon, Pa., 18J Ch S
Alexander Mitchell,	Philadelphia, Pa., 115 H H

Gut Louis Morrill, 'Wollaston, Mass., 107 H H

Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

George "Wilcox Nicholas, Morgan College.	Govarstown, Md., 8 G S
Hugh "Watson Kendall, Lincoln University, 1900.	Lincoln University, Pa., 109 H H
Harold McAfee Robinson, Park College, 1901.	"White Bear, Minn., 40 A H
Edward Johnson Russell, Princeton University, 1894.	Colwyn, Pa., 26 A H
Charles "Wesley Sidebotham, Alma College, 1901.	Parma, Mich., 22 A H

16

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Homer White Taylor, Princeton University, 1900.	Pittsburgh, Pa., 404 H H
John Koger Thomas, Ripon College, 1901.	Wild Kose, Wis., 209 H H
William Hayes Topping, Hanover College, 1901.	St. Louis, Mo., 65 B H
John Edwin Triplett, Jr., Hampden-Sidney College, 1900.	Duffields, W. Va., 57 B H
Gerrit Van Hohte, Hope College.	Grand Kapids, Mich., 51 B H
Gerrit Verkuyl, Park College, 1901.	Parkville, Mo., 21 B H
Valentine Alexander Weir, Coe College, 1901.	Cedar Kapids, la., 19 B H
Willis Wright, Colorado Seminary.	Brandywine Manor, Pa., 26 E P
Carroll Harvey Yerkes, Lafayette College, 1901. Junior Class, — 38.	Berwyn, Pa., 308 H H

STUDENTS.

17

SPECIAL STUDENTS.

{^Pursuing a Partial Course.)

Name. Egbert Bachman, Jr., Princeton University, 1899.	Besidence. Knoxville, Tenn.,	Boom. 46 A H
Eev. Edwin William Behnek, Baldwin University.	Princeton, N. J.,	80 A S
William Eubman Dott, Princeton University, 1896.	Washington, D. C.,	20 A H
Thomas Eosebebrt Good,	Denver, Colo.,	38 A H
Howard Eoland Eeiter, Princeton University, 1898.	Philadelphia, Pa.,	45 B H
Charles Ernest Scott, Alma CoUege, 1898.	Alma, Mich.,	411 H H
Kenzo Yamada,	Osaka, Japan,	61 B H

Meiji Gaku In.

Special Students — 7.

ABBREVIATIONS.

A H — Alexander Hall. B H — Brown Hall.

H H — Hodge Hall.

A S — Alexander Street.

Ch S — Charlton Street. E P — Edwards Place. G S — Green Street.

S S — Stockton Street.

C S — Chambers Street.

1

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

REPRESENTATION.

Seminaries {Graduate Students).

Allegheny (TJ. P.) Seminary 1 I Princeton Seminary 7

Assembly’s College, Belfast, .... 1 1 Union Seminary, Virginia 1

Colleges.

Alma College 4

Augustana College, 1

Austin College, 1

Baldwin Uni versity 1

Centre College 2

Coe College, • .3

Colorado Seminary, 1

Columbian University, 1

Cornell University, 1

Dalhousie College, 1

Davidson College 1

Dickinson College, • . . . 1

Drury College, 1

Emporia College, 2

Erskine College, 1

Franklin College, 1

Franklin and Marshall College, ... 2

French American College, 1

Furman University 2

Geneva College, 1

German Theological School, Bloom- field 1

Hamilton College, 1

Hampden Sidney College 1

Hanover College, 5

Harvard University 1

Hastings College, 1

Holland Christian Reformed Theo- logical School 1

Hope College 3

Kansas Normal College, 1

Kenyon College 1

Lafayette College, 9

Lake Forest University 2

Lenox College, 1

Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, . 2 Macalester College 7

Manitoba, University of 1

Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1

Meiji Gaku In 1

Michigan, University of 2

Morgan College, 1

Nebraska, University of 2

Ohio Wesleyan University, 1

Oxford College

Park College 4

Pennsylvania, University of .... 1 Presbyterian College of South Car- olina, 1

Princeton University, 21

Queen’s College, Belfast, 1

Queen’s College, Ontario, 1

Ripon College, 2

Royal University of Ireland, .... 1 Southwestern Presbyterian Univer- sity 1

Tarkio College, 2

Tennessee, University of 1

Texas, University of 1

Ursinus College 2

Virginia, University of 1

Wabash College 3

Washington College 1

Wesleyan University, 1

Western University of Pennsylva- nia 1

Westminster College, 2

Wisconsin, University of 2

Wooster University 2

Yale University 3

York Collegiate Institute, 1

No College Course 6

KEPRKSENTATION.

19

States and Countries.

Alabama,

Colorado,

Connecticut,

District of Columbia,

Illinois,

Indiana

Iowa,

Kansas,

Kentucky

Maryland,

Massacbusetts, . . . .

Michigan,

Minnesota

Missouri

Nebraska,

New Jersey

New York,

1

1

1

3

2

5 9

3 1

4 2 3

6 6 2

11

9

North Dakota, .

Ohio,

Pennsylvania, . South Carolina, Tennessee, . . .

Texas

Virginia

West Virginia, . Wisconsin, . . . Canada ;

Nova Scotia, . Ontario, . . .

China

Egypt,

Ireland, ....

Japan

Turkey

Summary.

1

8

31

4

4

1

1

1

3

1

2

1

1

4 2 1

Graduate Students, 10

Senior Class, 44

Middle Class, . .

Junior Class, . . .

Special Students, 7

Total 137

20

PRINCETOK THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

EXTRA-CURRICULUM COURSES,

And the Students who are Pursuing Them.

I. Old Testament Department.

Hebrew and Contemporary History during the Exile WITH Dr. Davis.

Qraduate Student: W. R. McKay. Senior: H. B. Seariqht. Junior; G. L. Morrill. Special Students ; W. F. Doty, T. R. Good, C. E. Scott.

Hebrew History during the Monarchy with Dr. Davis.

Graduate Student: W. R. McKay. Middlers; F. G. Bossert, A. L. Hall-Quest, A. J. McCartney, H. W. Miller. Special Students : T. R. Good, C. E. Scott.

The Teaching of the VIIIth Century Prophets with

Dr. Vos.

Graduate Students: W. B. Johnson, J. W. McClbnahan, W. R. McKay, S. B. Russell. Seniors; A. C. Kellogg, F. S. Kreager, H. B. Searight. Juniors: J. R. Thomas, G. Verkuyl.

Advanced Critical Work in the Old Testament with Dr. Wilson.

Graduate Student; H. M. Woods.

II. New Testament Department.

The Teaching of Paul. The Application of Redemption WITH Dr. Vos.

Graduate Students ; W. B. Johnson, J. W. McClenahan, W. R. McKay, S. B. Russell. Seniors: W. B. Augur, P. Doltz, S. Hata, E. E. Jones, E. Kbllmayer, A. C. Kellogg, K. S. Reeves, H. B. Sea- right. Middlers : F. G. Bossert, W. N. Nevius, H. B. Roberts, H. P.

EXTKA-CURRICTJLUM COURSES.

21

Sanders, E. A. Van Nuts. Junior: G. Yerkutl. Special Students: W. F. Dott, C. E. Scott.

Exegesis of the Epistle to the Hebrews with Dr. Vos.

Graduate Students: W. S. Crane, W. B. Johnson, J. W. McClena- HAN, W. K. McKay. Seniors: W. B. Augur, A. J. Fisher, H. H. For- syth, S. Hata, j. E. James, E. Kellmater, F. S. Kreager, J. F. Preston, N. S. Beeves, H. B. Searight. Middlers: J. K. Good, S. W. Hufeer, a. j. McCartney, H. B. Eoberts, H. P. Sanders, W. L. Whallon. Juniors: A. Mitchell, G. L. Morrill, E. J. Bus- sell, G. Yerkuyl. Special Students : W. F. Doty, C. E. Scott.

Origen’s Contra Celsum, Examination and Thesis with Mr. Armstrong.

Special Student : B. Bachman.

III. Depabtment of Systematic Theology.

Augustine and Latin Patristic Theology with Dr. Warfield.

Graduate Students : W. B. Johnson, W. B. McKay. Seniors : H. H. Forsyth, J. E. Guy, E. E. Jones, H. B. Searight, G. S. Stark. Middlers: W. N. Nevius, B. H. Wilson. Special Student : C. E. Scott.

The Christian Doctrine of Atonement with Dr. Warfield. Graduate Student : W. E. McKay.

Evolution in its Relation to Theology with Dr. Warfield. Senior : H. B. Searight.

The Incarnation with Dr. Warfield.

Special Student : B. Bachman.

Philosophical Apologetics and Comparative Religion WITH Dr. Greene.

Graduate Students : W. B. Johnson, W. E. McKay, S. B. Bussell. Seniors: P. Doltz, A. C. Kellogg, N. S. Beeves, H. B. Searight. Middlers: W. C. Brewer, D. A. Thompson. Special Students: W. F. Doty, C. E. Scott.

22

PRIKCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Metaphysics of Christian Apologetics with Dr. Greene.

Oraduate Sticdents : W. B. Johnson, W. R. McKat. Seniors; H. G. Irvine, J. W. Purcell. Special Students ; W. F. Doty, C. E. Scott.

Biblical Sociology with Dr. Greene.

Graduate Students ; W. B. Johnson, J, W. McClenahan, W. R. McKay, S. B. Russell. Juniors ; R. A. Blair, H. M. Robinson, W. H. Topping.

The Theology of Ritschl with Dr. Hodge,

Graduate Students ; W. S. Crank, W. B. Johnson, J. W. McClena- han, S. B. Russell. Seniors: H. C. Irvine, E. E. Jones, J. W. Pur- cell, N. S. Reeves, G. S. Stark. Middlers; R. G. Leetch, W. N. Nevius, D. a. Thompson. Juniors : H. M. Robinson, J. R. Thomas, W. H. Topping. Special Student; R. Bachman.

IV. Department of Church History.

Seminar in the History of Doctrine with Dr. DeWitt.

Graduate Students : W. B. Johnson, J. W. McClenahan, W. R. McKay, S. B. Russell. Seniors; T. R. Guy, H. C. Irvine, E. E. Jones, H. B. Searight, G. S. Stark. Middlers; A. L. Hall-Quest, S. W. Hufeer, G. L. Whallon. Junior; E. J. Russell. Special Student; C. E. Scott.

V. Department of Semitic Languages.

Advanced Hebrew with Dr. Wilson.

Graduate Student; C. F. Morrison. Senior; E. B. Terry. Mid- dlers; W. C. Brewer, J. R. Landsborough, J. N. Singer.

Syriac for Beginners with Dr. Wilson.

Seniors; E. B. Terry, J. Van Ess. Middlers; A. O. McDonald, J. Noordewier.

Aramaic and Phenician Inscriptions with Dr. Wilson. Graduate Student; C. F. Morrison. Senior; J. Van Ess.

EXTRA-CURRICULUM COURSES.

23

Subsidiary Studies in Various Departments with Professors of the University.

History of British Ethics with President Patton.

Juniors : H. E. Blair, G. Burslem, C. C. McIktire, G. L. Morrill, H. M. Robinson, C. W. Sidebotham, G. Verkutl.

The Ethics op Aristotle with Prop. Orris.

Seniors: W. B. AuauR, E. E. Jones. Middler : W. C. Brewer. Junior: G. L. Morrill.

Kant, Lotze and Contemporary Philosophy with Prof.

Ormond.

Oraduate Students : W. S. Crane, W. B. Johnson. Seniors: W. Edge, B. J. Giffen, A. C. Kellogg, B. E. Paist, J. W. Purcell. Middlers: A. L. Hall-Quest, J. R. Landsborough, R. G. Leetch, A. J. McCartney, C. L. Neibel, D. A. Thomfson, E. A. Van Nuts. Juniors: H. E. Blair, "W. C. Bowlbt, D. S. Carmichael, R. K. Hickok, W. C. Isett, C. C. McIntire, W. H. Topping, C. H. Terkes. Special Student: H. R. Reiter.

Epistemology with Prof. Ormond.

Oraduate Students : J. W. McClenahan, S. B. Russell. Seniors : W. J. Campbell, D. H. Perrell, A. J. Fisher, S. Hata, J. E. James, T. W. Mitchell, J. W. Purcell. Middlers : B. M. Brown, T. Mc- Dowell, D. M. Matheson, W. R. Murray, H. B. Roberts. Juniors : R. A. Blair, H. Markarian, J. R. Thomas, J. E. Triplett. Special Student: H. R. Reiter.

General Advanced Psychology with Prop. Baldwin.

Oraduate Students : J. W. McClenahan, W. B. Johnson. Seniors : H. B. Sbaright, L. B. Hillis. Junior: G. L. Morrill. Special Students : H. R. Reiter, C. E. Scott.

Elementary Greek with Dr. Hodge.

Juniors: R. A. Blair, W. E. Brooks, A. O. Elliott, R. K. Hickok, H. Markarian, G. L. Morrill, V. A. Weir, K. Tamada. Special Student : E. W. Behner.

24

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Advanced Hebrew Section of the Junior Class.

W. E. Brooks, G. Burslem, D. S. Carmichael, A. O. Elliott, H. E. Hays, R. K. Hickok, G. M. Howerton, W. C. Isett, M. P. Johnson, H. McClenaghan, B. L. McCollouqh, C. C. McIntire, H. Markarian, G, L. Morrill, H. W. Kendall, H. M. Robinson, E. J. Russell, J. R. Thomas, G. Van Houte, V. A. Weir, C. H. Yerkes.

Students op the University Pursuing Studies in the

Seminary,

L. Griswold, M. L. Harding, E. C. Wortman.

rilK OLD SKMINAKV

FOUNDING OF THE SEMINARY.

25

THE FOUNDING OF THE SEMINARY.

In the year 1809 the proposal to establish a Theological Seminary for the Presbyterian Church was introduced to the General Assembly in the form of an overture from the Presby- tery of Philadelphia. The committee, to whom the overture was referred, recommended that three alternate plans be sub- mitted to the presbyteries : the first, to establish one school in some convenient place near the center of the Church ; the second, to establish two schools, one in the North, the other in the South ; the third, to establish a school within the bounds of each of the synods. The reports from the presbyteries received in 1810 led the General Assembly in that year to decide upon a single school and to appoint a committee to prepare a “ Plan for a Theological Seminary,” to be reported to the next General Assembly. In 1811 the plan reported was adopted. In 1812 the location of the Seminary was fixed temporarily at Princeton, New Jersey, a Board of Directors was elected, and the Reverend Archibald Alexander, D.D., was appointed Professor of Didactic and Po- lemic Theology. In 1813, the Reverend Samuel Miller was appointed Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Church Gov- ernment, and the location at Princeton was made permanent.

The trustees of the College showed their interest in this settlement by allowing the use of its buildings to the Seminary students, and by offering space on the College campus for the erection of any buildings necessary for the use of the Seminary. They also engaged that there should be no Professor of Theology in the College as long as the Seminary remained in Princeton. The classes were held at first in Dr. Alexander’s study, and later for a time in the College buildings.

In 1815, the Assembly determined to erect a hall which should contain both the lecture rooms needed and lodgings for the stu- dents. The corner stone of this building, now known as Alex- ander Hall, was laid in that year, and it was first occupied in

26

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

the autumn of 1817. It was built upon a tract of land contain- ing seven acres, which had been purchased for the use of the Seminary. In 1820, the Assembly authorized the professors to appoint an Assistant Teacher of the Oriental Languages of Holy Scripture ; and in the same year they appointed to this office Mr. Charles Hodge, a graduate of the Seminary, and a licentiate of the Church. Mr. Hodge accepted the appointment and was ordained. In 1822 he was elected by the General Assembly Professor of Oriental and Biblical Literature. On the twelfth of August, 1812, the first Seminary session, that of 1812-13, com- menced. Three students were present. Fourteen were matricu- lated during the session. In 1822 the Legislature of the State of New Jersey passed an act incorporating the “ Trustees of the Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church,” making this the corporate name of the institution. With this incorporation the Seminary was constituted as at present. During the ninety years of its existence, five thousand and seventy- three students have been matriculated. Of these, two hundred and eighty-six have entered upon foreign mission work.

THE DESIGN OF THE SEMINARY.

In the “ Plan of the Seminary ” as adopted by the General Assembly its design is stated in the following paragraphs ;

“The General Assembly, after mature deliberation, has re- solved, in reliance on the patronage and blessing of the Great Head of the Church, to establish a new institution consecrated solely to the education of men for the gospel ministry, and to be denominated The Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. And to the intent that the true design of the founders of this Institution may be known to the public, both now and in time to come, and especially that this design may, at all times, be distinctly viewed, and sacredly regarded, both by the teachers and the pupils of the Seminary, it is judged proper to make a summary and explicit statement of it.

“ It is to form men for the gospel ministry, who shall truly believe, and cordially love, and therefore endeavor to propagate

DESIGN OF THE SEMINARY.

27

and defend, in its genuineness, simplicity and fullness, that system of religious belief and practice which is set forth in the Confession of Faith, Catechisms, and Plan of Government and Discipline of the Presbyterian Church ; and thus to perpetuate and extend the influence of true evangelical piety and gospel order.

“It is to provide for the Church an adequate supply and succession of able and faithful ministers of the New Testament ; workmen that need not be ashamed, being qualifled rightly to divide the word of truth.

“ It is to unite in those who shall sustain the ministerial office religion and literature ; that piety of the heart which is the fruit only of the renewing and sanctifying grace of God, with solid learning : believing that religion without learning, or learn- ing without religion, in the minister of the gospel, must ulti- mately prove injurious to the Church.

“ It is to afford more advantages than have hitherto been usually possessed by ministers of religion in our country, to cultivate both piety and literature in their preparatory course ; piety, by placing it in circumstances favorable to its growth, and by cherishing and regulating its ardour ; literature, by affording favorable opportunities for its attainment, and by making its possession indispensable.

“ It is to provide for the Church, men who shall be able to defend her faith against infidels, and her doctrines against heretics.

“ It is to furnish our congregations with enlightened, humble, zealous, laborious pastors, who shall truly watch for the good of souls, and consider it as their highest honor and happiness to win them to the Saviour, and to build up their several charges in holiness and peace.

“ It is to promote harmony and unity of sentiment among the ministers of our Church, by educating a large body of them under the same teachers, and in the same course of study.

“ It is to lay the foundation of early and lasting friendship, productive of confidence and mutual assistance in after life among the ministers of religion ; which experience shows to be

28

PRIUCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

conducive not only to personal happiness, but to the perfecting of inquiries, researches and publications advantageous to religion.

“ It is to preserve the unity of our Church, by educating our ministers in an enlightened attachment not only to the same doctrines, but to the same plan of government.

“ It is to bring to the service of the Church genius and talent, when united with piety, however poor or obscure may be their possessor, by furnishing, as far as possible, the means of educa- tion and support without expense to the student.

“ It is to found a nursery for missionaries to the heathen, and to such as are destitute of the stated preaching of the gos- pel ; in which youth may receive that appropriate training which may lay a foundation for their ultimately becoming eminently qualified for missionary work.

“ It is, finally, to endeavor to raise up a succession of men, at once qualified for and thoroughly devoted to the work of the gospel ministry; who, with various endowments, suiting them to different stations in the Church of Christ, may all possess a portion of the spirit of the primitive propagators of the gospel ; prepared to make every sacrifice, to endure every hardship, and to render every sendee which the promotion of pure and unde- filed religion may require.”

TERMS OF ADMISSION.

Every person appljdng for admission into the Seminary must produce satisfactory written testimonials that he possesses good natural talents and is of a prudent and discreet deportment, that he is in full communion vdth some regular church, and that he has passed through a regular course of collegiate study; or, wanting this, he must submit himself to an examination in re- gard to the branches of literature usually taught in such a course.

^^^len a student has been received under the care of a pres- bytery, and has passed with approbation his examination on the studies usually pursued in college, a certificate from the presbytery declaring this fact is received as sufficient to answer every requisition in regard to testimonials.

BROWN HALL

COURSE OF STUDY.

29

Students unable to comply with these entrance conditions may nevertheless, on filing a certificate from their presbytery, or the ecclesiastical body under whose care they are as candidates for the gospel ministry, expressing its approval of their entrance upon theological study without further literary preparation, be received into the Seminary, enrolled with the classes and granted the usual certificate on completing the full course; but such students cannot be technically accounted students in full stand- ing, or on completing the course, be enrolled as technically graduates of the institution.

When a student who has been connected with any other theological seminary seeks admission into this, he must produce testimonials of his good standing and regular dismission before he can be received.

These various testimonials must be presented to the Corres- ponding Secretary and Assistant Registrar, Dr. Vos, before the applicant for admission can be allowed to matriculate.

The Seminary course is designed to cover three years of special preparation for the ministry, and a full curriculum for the three years is pro^dded, on the completion of which the cer- tificate of graduation is conferred. Students are strongly recom- mended, when preparing for the Seminary at colleges where opportunity to do so offers, to make a beginning in Hebrew, Theism, Evidences of Christianity, General Apologetics, New Testament Greek, Patristic Greek and Latin, or the like, before entering the Seminary. Those whose previous work in such departments of study is fairly equivalent to any portion of the Seminary curriculum will be provided with advanced work, as is outlined on a subsequent page of this catalogue, and thus enabled to materially increase their theological knowledge, and, if they desire, to enter upon a course of study designed to qualify for the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity.

COURSE OF STUDY.

FIKST YEAR.

Old Testament Literature: General Introduction, Special Introduction to the Pentateuch, Hebrew, Sacred Geography and

30

PRIXCKTON THEOLOGICAL SEMINART.

Antiquities, Old Testament History. New Testament Literature : General Introduction, Special Introduction to the Gospels, Exe- gesis of selected Epistles of Paul. Didactic Theology; Pro- legomena and Theology proper. Relations of Philosophy and Science to the Christian Religion ; Theism, Theological Ency- clopedia, General Introduction to Apologetics. Homiletics. Elocution.

SECOND YEAR.

Old Testament : Unity of the Book of Genesis, Special Intro- duction to the Historical and Poetical Books, Exegesis, Biblical Theology. New Testament; Life of Christ and Exegesis of the Gospels. Didactic Theology; Anthropology and Soteriology (Christology). Relations of Philosophy and Science to the Christian Religion ; Evidences of Christianity. Church History ; Ancient and Mediaeval. Government and Discipline of the Church. Homiletics ; Criticisms of Sermons, Elocution. Mis- sions.

THIRD YEAR.

Old Testament ; Special Introduction to the Prophets, Exe- gesis. New Testament; Acts of the Apostles, Special Introduc- tion to the Epistles, Biblical Theology. Didactic Theology; Soteriology (Pneumatology) and Eschatology. Church History ; Mediaeval and Modern. Relations of Philosophy and Science to the Christian Religion ; Christian Ethics and Christian Sociology. Church Government and Discipline ; Pastoral Care ; Ordinances of Worship; Homiletical Criticism and Analysis of Texts; Elocution. Missions.

FOURTH YEAR.

The regular course is completed in three years ; but students may with great advantage continue to pursue their studies in the Seminary for a longer period. It is not thought best to pre- scribe a fixed course of study for graduates. Each is at liberty to devote himself to those branches of theological learning for which he has the greatest aptitude, or which he judges to be most necessary or profitable to himself Accordingly graduate

COURSE OF STUDY.

31

students may make a selection from the extra-curriculum courses which are provided in each department, or they may individu- ally conduct original investigations under the direction and with the advice of the professors and with the aid of the library, or with the approval of the Faculty they may attend the lectures and recitations of such of the regular classes as involve new work. The equivalent of at least twelve hours of class-room work a week is required of students who are admitted to the privileges of the fourth year.

LECTURES AND RECITATIONS.

The Junior Class averages each week of the session five exercises in Hebrew, one-half in Introduction to the Old Testa- ment, one and a half in Old Testament History, one in Intro- duction to the New Testament, one in Exegesis of Paul’s Epistles, two in Didactic Theology, two in Theism, one in Apologetics, one in Homiletics and one in Elocution.

The Middle Class has one exercise and a half a week in Introduction to the Old Testament, one and a half in Exegesis of the Psalms, two in Biblical Theology of the Old Testament, two in the Life of Christ a'nd Exegesis of the Gospels, three in Church History, two in Didactic Theology, one in Evidences of Christianity, two in Homiletics and Church Government, one in Elocution and on alternate years one in Missions.

The Senior Class has one exercise a week in Introduction to the Old Testament and one in Exegesis of the Prophets, two in Apostolic History and Exegesis of the Epistles, two in Biblical Theology of the New Testament, three in Church History, two in Didactic Theology, two in Christian Ethics and Christian Sociology, two in Homiletic and Pastoral Theology, one in Elocution, and on alternate years one in Missions.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION.

In order to convey a clearer idea of what is actually taught in the Seminary, the following more explicit statements are made respecting the instruction given :

32

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

THE RELATIONS OF PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE TO THE CHRISTIAN

RELIGION.

The aim of this course is to exhibit positively the reasonable- ness of Christianity as the supernatural and the final religion.

The Junior year is devoted to a general introduction to Apologetics ; a critique of the reason, involving the discussion of its reality, its trustworthiness, and its limitations; and the philosophy of religion, under which are considered the definition of religion, its nature, its origin, its reality and its criteria.

The Middle year is given to the evidences of Christianity, experimental, internal, external, collateral, and that from the character and resurrection of Christ ; and to the proof that the Scriptures are the divinely inspired record of this religion.

The Senior year is divided between Christian Ethics and Christian Sociology. Under the former are discussed Old Testa- ment ethics, New Testament ethics, and the argument for Christi- anity from this ethical system. Under the latter are considered the teachings of Christianity as to the family, the nation and the school ; and the argument for Christianity from the superiority of its social system.

A Post-Graduate course is also offered in Philosophical Apologetics. This develops the arguments for Christianity from comparative religion, from the philosophy of history, and from the philosophy of Christianity.

The whole subject of Theism, historical, constructive, and polemic, is discussed by President Patton, of the University, who delivers two lectures a week on this topic throughout the Junior year.

HEBREW.

Hebrew is taught throughout the course. But the gram- matical study of the language as such is confined mainly to the first year, in which a larger portion of time is devoted to it than to any other single branch. The Junior Class is trained not simply in translation and parsing, but in derivation of words and the comparison of synonyms and in converting English into Hebrew. A beginning is also made the first year in the appli- cation of the knowledge of the language to the work of exposi-

HODGK HALL

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION.

33

tion, which is carried out more fully in the subsequent years of the course.

INTRODUCTION TO THE SCRIPTURES.

General Introduction to the Old and New Testament embraces the subjects of the Canon, the Original Languages of Scripture, Ancient Manuscripts and Versions, Sacred Criticism, and the History and Principles of Scriptural Interpretation.

Special Introduction embraces an account of each book sev- erally, its authorship, integrity, design and structure, together with a general statement of its contents, and a more particular examination of the most interesting and important questions relating to its criticism and interpretation. The course is in- tended to include at least a general survey of every hook in the Bible.

THE OLD TESTAMENT.

A general and comprehensive survey is presented of the vari- ous books of the Old Testament, in their individual plan and contents, and in their relations to one another and to the general scheme of which they form a part. The most important ques- tions in criticism and exegesis that arise in each are considered, with a special reference to the gradual unfolding of revealed truth, the preparation for the coming of Christ, and the fuller disclosure of the New Testament. Particular attention is paid to the interpretation of typical facts and institutions, and to tracing the progressive scheme of prophecy. The Middle Class is also engaged in more detailed study of the Psalms and the Senior Class in that of the Prophets.

THE NEW TESTAMENT.

In the study of the New Testament an acquaintance with ordinary Greek is assumed ; but careful attention is paid to the peculiarities of the Hellenistic dialect, particularly as employed by the New Testament writers. The exegesis of the New Testa- ment is begun with the Junior Class by the study of the Epistles of Paul, and lectures are delivered on topics belonging to General

34

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Introduction. The life of Christ is exhibited in its several periods, with a careful analysis of the different Gospels, their mutual relations, their individual characteristics, and the har- mony of their respective narratives. The Acts of the Apostles is studied both exegetically and topically, with prominent refer- ence to the life and labors of the Apostle Paul and the early planting of the Christian Church. Special introductions to the various Epistles are inserted in their proper chronological order.

BIBLICAL HISTORY.

Old Testament History is studied as a history of events, the unfolding of the import of these events in the history of reve- lation being relegated to the department of Biblical The- ology. The Biblical narratives themselves are studied as the source ; but the course is supplemented by lectures which deal with the data furnished by the contemporary monuments of Babylon, Assyria and Egypt. Geography is also studied, so far as it pertains to the history. In like manner New Testament History, including the life of Christ and the work of the Apostles, is studied in connection with the books of the New Testament.

BIBLICAL THEOLOGY.

An equal place is assigned in the course to Old Testament and New Testament Theology. The point of view is that of the history of revelation ; and in the various periods of divine econ- omy both the contents and the form of revelation receive atten- tion. The instruction is by lectures supplemented by a text- book. In Old Testament Theology the plan and division adopted by Oehler are followed, with fuller discussion of the patriarchal period. A similar method is pursued in the treatment of New Testament Theology.

CHURCH HISTORY.

The instruction in general Church History is by lectures and recitations with reference to sources and literature. While the main design of the course is to set forth historically the career

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION.

35

of the Christian Church in its relations to the other elements of the life of the world, the development of Christian doctrine and the interior life of the church are also presented. Special treat- ises in each period are recommended for collateral study, and outlines of the course of lectures are provided to aid the students in taking notes.

SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY.

Systematic Theology is studied throughout the course. The doctrines of Theology are presented didactically, historically, and polemically. The order of topics pursued is : The nature, forms, and sources of Theology : the being of God, His nature and attributes ; the Trinity ; the divinity of Christ ; the Holy Spirit ; the decrees of God ; creation ; providence ; miracles ; the origin, nature and primitive state of man ; the covenant with Adam ; the fall ; sin ; imputation ; original sin ; inability ; the covenant of grace ; the person of Christ ; His offices ; the nature, necessity, perfection, and extent of the atonement; His kingdom; His humiliation and exaltation ; vocation ; regeneration ; faith ; justification; sanctification; the law of God; the sacraments; eschatology.

ECCLESIASTICAL, HOMILETICAL AMD PASTORAL THEOLOGY.

The study of Homiletics begins in the Junior year. The method of instruction is by lectures. The course includes ; The proper idea and essential elements of a sermon ; the classification of sermons ; the choice of texts ; origination of thought ; inven- tion ; assimilation; the drawing of the theme; analysis of texts and the different classes of division ; practical exercise in the making of divisions, with criticism of sermons delivered in the presence of a professor.

In the Middle year the study of Ecclesiastical Theology is begun. Instruction is by lecture. Subj ects : The true idea of the Church ; the organization of the Church ; the Head of the Church ; the claim of Papal supremacy ; the officers of the Church, etc. The course of lectures on Homiletics is continued in the Middle year and includes lectures on introductions, on

36

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

methods of treating the different heads of a discourse; and on illustrations in preaching, together with practical exercises in preaching and criticisms by a professor.

The Senior class is instructed in Pastoral Theology by lec- tures. The study of Ecclesiastical Theology is continued, includ- ing lectures on the apostolic succession, priesthood of the ministry, ordination, the ruling elder, church discipline, etc.

MISSIONS.

The course on Missions treats of the philosophy. Biblical basis, history and Scriptural form of missions, and affords in- struction in methods of awakening, developing and directing the Church’s interest in foreign missions. It comprehends the study of the place of foreign missions in comparative religion ; the universalistic element in Biblical theology, the history of missions from the close of the Apostolic period to the evangel- ical revival of the eighteenth century ; the history, methods and results of Protestant missions ; practical theology in relation to foreign missions. This course is conducted biennially in alter- nate years, the Middle and Senior classes being united for the purpose. It has a place in the schedule for the present session.

RHETORICAL EXERCISES IN SERMONIZING.

Dr. DeWitt and Dr. Greene preside at the weekly preach- ing of the Middle and Junior classes respectively. Each mem- ber of these classes is, in his turn, expected to deliver original discourses, memoriter.

The weekly preaching of the Senior class is under the direc- tion of Dr. Paxton, who also conducts exercises with the class in analysis of texts, and in writing and criticising sermons.

j\Ir. Henry W. Smith, the instructor in elocution, is in at- tendance throughout the session, and gives a thorough course of teaching in this department, meeting the students both singly and in classes, and combining a careful discussion of principles with abundant and varied vocal exercises.

Every student is required, prior to graduation, to exhibit to the Professor of Homiletical Instruction two lectures and four popular sermons, which shall be approved by him.

STUART HALL

4

EXTRA-CUERICULUM COURSES.

37

EXTRA-CURRICULUM COURSES OF STUDY.

On application to the authorities of the University, students have the privilege of attending lectures in that institution, so far as these do not interfere with their regular duties in the Seminary. Under prescribed conditions, such work qualifies for the degree of Master of Arts.

In addition to the studies provided by the curriculum of the Seminary, collateral courses in the several departments are offered to the students, which enable them to devote larger at- tention to favorite studies and to lay broad foundations in knowledge. These collateral courses run from October 1st to April 15th, unless otherwise announced by the professors who offer them, and are concluded by an examination. The regula- tions respecting attendance and diligence which govern the or- dinary work of the Seminary apply equally to these extra-cur- riculum studies, but it is optional with each student whether he undertakes these courses or not. Under prescribed conditions, extra-curriculum work qualifies for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity.

Students who, in college or other seminaries, have fully traversed the ground covered by any part of the curriculum of this institution, and have attained due proficiency in these branches, are privileged and encouraged to substitute extra-cur- riculum work in the place of these studies.

Students who propose to undertake extra-curriculum work, whether it be intended merely to enrich the ordinary course or to serve as a substitute for work already done or to qualify for the degree of Master of Arts or Bachelor of Divinity, must make their election known to the Assistant Registrar of the Faculty in writing on or before the first day of October.

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS.

Matriculated students of the Seminary, who hold the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Princeton University or any institu- tion approved by it, may enter the Graduate Department of the

38

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

University by matriculation and become candidates for the de- gree of Master of Arts. The degree may be conferred upon students thus qualified after they shall have taken graduate courses in the University involving at least two hours a week each term for four terms, that is for two years when the terms are consecutive, and passed satisfactory examinations upon these courses, and such extra reading as may be assigned.

During the session of 1900-1901 the work prescribed for the degree was completed under these conditions by H. A. Boggs, E. E. Curtis, T. G. Koontz, F. W. Loetscher, H. McDermott, C. B. McMullen, F. J. Newton, N. S. Reeves, G. J. Russell, E. M. Smead, H. L. Wyatt, all of whom are graduates of Princeton University ; and by N. L. Euwer, a graduate of Geneva College, H. W. Griffith and E. E. Jones, graduates of Ripon College; James Nevin, a graduate of Royal University of Ireland, F. J. Preston, a graduate of Furman University, and R. C. Richard- son, a graduate of Parsons College. The degrees were duly con- ferred hy the Trustees of the University.

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF DIVINITY.

This degree will be conferred on a Bachelor of Arts of any college approved by the Faculty, who shall also have com- pleted a three years’ course of theological study in any similarly approved institution or in this Seminary, and a one year’s course of extra-curriculum study in theology at this Seminary. This course of special study shall be arranged, and the exami- nations shall be conducted, by the Faculty with the concurrence of the Directors.

REGULATIONS.

I. Preliminary Qualifications. — Every applicant must be, as above required, a graduate of an approved college and have completed a three years’ course of theological study in an ap- proved institution or be pursuing the regular course in the Sem- inary.

II. Conditions Governing the Course. — The equivalent of at least twelve hours of class-room work a week for one Seminary year is required.

EXTRA-CURRICULTJM COURSES.

39

The studies may be pursued in part as electives during the three years of the regular course, or in a small amount and in certain cases only as private study during vacation, or in a fourth year.

No undergraduate student shall take more than[four hours a week of these studies beyond the number of hours allotted to his class in the regular curriculum.

A student who is conditioned in any department, or whose progress in study has been unsatisfactory, shall not be allowed to take extra-curriculum work with a view to the degree.

Examinations shall be held on these studies, as on the studies of the regular undergraduate course. A student who attends advanced courses but does not offer himself for examination or fails to stand the test satisfactorily, shall receive no credit therefor.

Advanced work shall not be credited to a student who does not pass in all the studies of the required course.

III. Chief Subject of Study. — Every candidate shall at the opening of the Seminary year and on or before the first day of October announce in writing to the Assistant Registrar of the Faculty which one of the following five departments he selects for his chief subject of study :

1. Old Testament.

Principal Studies: (a) Introduction and Criticism, literary, historical, and textual, 2-3 hours; (b) The special Exegetical Study of selected books of the Old Testament, 2-3 hours; (c) Old Testament History and the related Contemporary His- tory ; (d) Biblical Theology of the Old Testament. And as subsidiary studies, (e) One or more of the Semitic Languages ; (f) Archaeology of the Old Testament.

2. New Testament.

Principal Studies : (a) Introduction and Criticism, 2-3 hours ; (b) The special Exegetical Study of selected books or epistles of the New Testament, 2-3 hours ; (c) Biblical Theology of the New Testament ; (d) Post-apostolic Literature. And as subsid- iary studies, (e) New Testament Greek; (f) Syriac.

40

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

3. Systematic Theology.

Principal Studies: (a) Dogmatic Theology and Symbolics, 3 hours ; (b) Apologetic Theology and Comparative Religion, 3 hours ; (c) Biblical Theology of the Old and New Testaments ; (d) The History of Doctrine.

4. Church History.

Principal Studies : (a) Biblical History of the Old and New Testaments ; (b) Patristic Theology ; (c) Symbolics ; (d) His- tory of Doctrine ; (e) Special Study in the History of the Chris- tian Church in some one of its chief periods, 3 hours ; (f ) Ecclesiology.

5. Ecclesiastical Theology.

Principal Studies : (a) the History of Preaching, 3 hours ; (b) Ecclesiology of the New Testament; (c) The History of special forms of Church Polity ; (d) Liturgies ; (e) The Compo- sition and Delivery of Sermons, a course for graduates of semi- naries other than Princeton.

6. Semitic Philology.

Principal Studies : The eight hours may be devoted exclu- sively to one or expended upon several of the Semitic languages. As subsidiary studies Coptic, Hellenistic Greek, Textual Criti- cism are especially recommended.

IV. Division of Time. — Eight of the required twelve hours shall be given to the principal studies of the department which has been elected, and the remaining four hours shall be spent upon the subsidiary studies offered from time to time in that department or chosen from the principal or subsidiary branches of the other departments. Or as many as three of the four hours of subsidiary work may be devoted to studies selected from the University courses.

Under the direction of the Faculty, however, a candidate for this degree may be permitted to do an amount of work equiva- lent to twelve hours upon any two or more of the subjects offered in any department, and it shall qualify him for the degree, after such thesis or examination as the Faculty may approve.

THE OLD LIBRARY

EXTRA-CTJRRICULXrM COURSES.

41

On the fulfillment of these conditions, the degree will be con- ferred upon the candidate at the ensuing annual commencement. Only in exceptional cases and for reasons deemed sufficient by the Faculty will the degree be conferred in absentia.

During the session of 1900-01 Chojuro Aoki, a graduate of Meiji Gaku In ; David De Forest Burrell, a graduate of Yale University ; Silas Evans and Hugh Williams Griffith, graduates of Ripon College ; John Brower McCreery, a graduate of the University of Michigan ; Charles Bell McMullen, a graduate of Princeton University ; Samuel Kempton Piercy, a graduate of Hamilton College; William Stuart, a graduate of Holland Christian Reformed College, all of whom are graduates of the Seminary, and Henry Alexander Grubbs and Harry Nesbit, graduates of Washington and Jefferson College and Western Theological Seminary, James Overton Reavis, a graduate of Westminster College and Louisville Theological Seminary, and Edgar Mason Smead, a graduate of Princeton University and Auburn Theological Seminary, completed the work prescribed for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. The degree was con- ferred upon them at the last annual Commencement.

EXTRA-CURRICULUM COURSES IN SEMITIC PHILOLOGY AND TEXTUAL CRITICISM. Aramaic.

Grammar of Biblical Aramaic; Biblical Aramaic of Ezra and Daniel. Aramaic of the Targums. Merx’ Chrestoma- thiaTargumica. Prsetorius’ Das Targum Joshua. Dalman’s Grammatik des Jfidisch-palastinischen Aramaisch, and Aramaische Dialectprohen.

New Hebrew.

Strack und Siegfried’s Grammatik. Strack’s edition of Pirke Aboth, Shabbath, Yoma, and Abodazara. Fragments of Ben Sira.

Syriac.

Wilson’s Grammar and Manual ; The New Testament. Wright’s edition of Joshua the Stylite ; Phillip’s Addai the

42

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Apostle ; Gottheil’e edition of A Treatise on Syriac Gram- mar by Mar Elia of Sobha ; Baethgen’s Sindban. Cureton’s Spicilegium Syriacum; Wright’s Apocryphal Acts of the Ai^ostles ; Raabe’s Petrus der Iberer. Overbeck’s Opera Selecta e Codicibus Syriacis ; Hoffmann’s Julian der Abtriinnige; Feldmann’s SyrischeWechsellieder von Narses; Bickell’s Ephraemi Syri Carmina.

Assyrian.

Grammar and Chrestomathy : Delitzscb’s Assyrian Gram- mar ; Assyrische Lesestiicke. Historical Inscriptions ; Abel und Winckler’s Keilinschriften zum Gebrauch bei Vorlesungen. Epic Poetry and Commercial Documents: Delitzsch’s Assyrische Lesestiicke. Strassmaier’s Inschriften von Nabonidus.

Arabic.

Socin’s Grammar ; Briinnow’s Chrestomathy ; selections from the Bible and Dieterici’s Thier und Mensch. The Koran, with Beidawi’s Commentary in the edition of Fleischer ; Wright’s Arabic Syntax. Ibn Hisham’s Life of Muhammed ; Fleischer’s Abulfedae Historia Anteislamica. Selections from the 1001 Nights ; Septem Mo’allakat ; Noldeke und Muller’s Delectus Veterum Carminum Arabi- corum.

Ethiopic.

Praetorius’ Grammatica Aethiopica. Selections from Dill- mann’s Octateuch. Dillmann’s Chrestomathia, Ascensio Isaiae and Apocrypha. Bachmann’s Lex Abyssinorum. Semitic Palaeography.

Schroder’s PhonizischeSprache; Lidsbarski’s Handbuch der Nordsemitischen Epigraphik ; selected inscriptions from the Codex Inscriptionum Semiticarum. Moabite Stone. Sendschirli Inscriptions. Madden’s Jewish Coins. Com- parative Semitic Grammar. Wright’s and Zimmern’s Grammars.

Coptic and Greek are included, since they form part of the necessary equipment of the textual critic.

SPECIAL LECTURES.

43

Coptic.

Steindorff’s Koptische Grammatik ; selections from the New Testament and the Minor Prophets. Amelineau’s Histoire du Patriarche Copte Isaac ; Lagarde’s Pentateuch.

Greek.

Septuagint. Josephus. Philo. Apocryphal Books of the Old and New Testaments.

Textual Criticism of the Old Testament.

The Pentateuch ; the historical books ; the prophetical books ; the poetical books.

Courses of study, some of them accompanied by lectures, will also eventually be furnished in the history, religion, and literature of the ancient nations that were brought into contact with the Israelites and influenced their development.

SPECIAL LECTURES.

The foundation created by L. P. Stone, Esq., provides for an annual course of lectures upon some topic kindred to theological studies. The Students’ Lectureship on Missions had its incep- tion in the minds of the undergraduates of the Seminary, and its endowment was secured largely by their efforts. It provides for an annual course of lectures on some topic connected with missions of practical importance to those who are looking for- ward to the foreign work.

FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.

Three fellowships have been established — one in Old Testa- ment studies, one in New Testament studies, and one in studies subject to annual designation by the Faculty. Each of these fellowships is governed by the following general rules : Unless otherwise announced, it is awarded to that member of the gradu- ating class who stands highest in a special examination held in April, and who, in addition, prepares the best thesis on an

44

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

assigned theme, which he presents on or before the first day of April. But no student can receive a fellowship who is not a Bachelor or Master of Arts of some approved college or univer- sity ; and it is not awarded to one who has not spent at least two years in this Seminary, nor unless he passes a satisfactory examination on all the studies of the regular course, nor unless his specified examination and thesis are decidedly meritorious. The thesis must be signed by an assumed name, and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the real name of its author. According to convenience, the thesis may be handed to the Librarian of the Seminary, or left at the house of the Professor in charge of the department.

GEORGE S. GREEN FELLOWSHIP.

This fellowship was founded in 1879 by George S. Green, Esq., of Trenton, N. J., for the encouragement of advanced study in Old Testament literature. It yields $600 in quarterly pay- ments. The subject of the thesis for this year is ; A Critical Discussion of the Date of Psalms cxx— cxxxiv. The examina- tion will be upon the interpretation of these psalms, and upon the Hebrew of the Senior year.

The subject of the thesis for next year is : Old Testament Prophecies concerning Egypt and Babylon ; their form and their fulfillment. The examination will be upon the Hebrew of the Senior year.

ALUMNI FELLOWSHIP.

The Alumni fellowship in New Testament studies was estab- lished in 1889 by gifts from the graduates of the Seminary, and rests on a fund which now amounts to about seven thousand dollars. The Archibald Robertson scholarship was founded by Mrs. Robertson, of New York City, by the gift of five thousand dollars, with the view of encouraging high attainments in some branch of theological learning. For the present it has been arranged that the scholarship shall be awarded to the holder of the Alumni fellowship. The combined funds now yield about

FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.

46

$500, which is paid to the fellow and scholar in quarterly install- ments. The subject for this year is : Origin and Historical Sig- nificance of the Epistle of James. The examination will be upon the exegesis of the epistle.

The subject for the thesis next year is ; The Textual Trans- mission, Sources and Purpose of The Acts in their Bearing on its Date and Authorship. The examination will be upon the exegesis of the book.

WULLIAM HENRY GREEN FELLOWSHIP.

By bequest of the Reverend Professor WiUiam Henry Green, a fellowship was founded in 1900. It is not permanently attached to any one department of the curriculum, but the department in which it is competed for and enjoyed is desig- nated by the Faculty one year in advance. The foundation is ten thousand dollars, and the annual income accruing from this fund, amoimting at present to a,hout $400, is paid to the holder of the fellowship in quarterly installments. The thesis must not contain less than ten thousand words nor more than twenty thousand.

The fellowship will be conferred this year in the department of Church History. The subject of the thesis is : The Theology of Peter Martyr. The examination will be upon the develop- ment of the Reformed theology in the sixteenth century.

The fellowship will be conferred next year in the department of Didactic and Polemic Theology. The subject for the thesis is : The Will in its Theological Relations. The examination will be upon the Didactic Theology of the Seminary course, and Edwards’ “Inquiry into the Modern Prevailing Notions of the Freedom of the Will.”

BIBLICAL PRIZES.

The prizes offered by Mr. Robert Carter are continued by his family : fifty dollars’ worth of books will be presented to that member of the Senior Class who shall prepare the best thesis on an assigned subject in Old Testament literature or exegesis. The second and third in merit will each be presented with ten dollars’ worth of books.

46

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Rev. Horace C. Stanton, Ph.D., D.D., an alumnus of the Seminary, has founded the Benjamin Stanton prize in memory of his father, which is open to competition to members of the Middle Class ; fifty dollars wiU be awarded for the best thesis on an assigned subject in Old Testament literature or exegesis.

Messrs. Charles Scribner’s Sons offer fifty dollars’ worth of their publications to that member of the Senior Class who shall prepare the best thesis on an assigned subject in New Testament literature or exegesis. The second and third in merit will each be presented with ten dollars’ worth of their publications.

Mr. Alexander Maitland, of New York, has founded the Robert L. Maitland prize in memory of his father, which is open to competition to members of the Middle Class; one hundred dollars will he given for the best exegesis of a passage in the New Testament, and fifty dollars for the second.

The first Carter prize was awarded last year to William Eugene Steckle ; the Stanton prize to Albert Baldwin Dodd ; the first Maitland prize to George Jeffrey Russell, and the second to Howard Moody Frank.

The themes assigned for the present Seminary year are :

For the Carter prizes : The Mention of Cyrus in Is. xliv. 28 and xlv. 1.

For the Stanton prize: The Date and Occasion of Ps. vii.

For the Scribner prizes : The New Testament Conception of the Blood of Jesus.

For the Maitland prizes : The Exegesis of Romans v. 12-21.

AU essa5's competing for prizes must be handed in on or before April 1st.

The prizes are accessible only to students who are taking the full regular course.

RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.

Daily prayers, which every student is expected to attend, are conducted in the morning by members of the Senior Class, and in the evening by the professors.

MILLEK CHAPEL

QEKERAL INFORMATION.

47

On Sabbath mornings the professors preach in rotation in the Seminary Chapel. In the afternoon a Conference is held in the Oratory, at which the professors conduct the discourse on a subject previously announced, and the students conduct the devotional exercises.

A missionary meeting is held every Sabbath evening by the students. The concert of prayer on the first Wednesday of each month is under the direction of the professors. Various other meetings for devotion or mutual exhortation are main- tained either by the students as a body, or by each class sepa- rately, or by the graduates of the several colleges, etc.

Abundant opportunities for active usefulness and observation of pastoral life are afibrded in Princeton and its vicinity. A large number of students regularly engage in the conduct of religious meetings, in Sunday School instruction, and in other kinds of Christian work.

GENERAL INFORMATION.

LIBRARY.

The Library, which is in the two buildings erected for it in 1843 and 1879 by the late James Lenox, LL.D., of New York, now contains 68,400 bound volumes, chiefly theological, includ- ing the libraries of Drs. Ashbel Green, John M. Krebs, John Breckinridge, etc. ; the valuable library of Dr. J. Addison Alexan- der, the gift of Messrs. R. L. and A. Stuart ; 2,800 volumes of the library of the late Prof. Wm. Henry Green, bequeathed by him to the Seminary ; a remarkably full collection of works on the Baptist controversy, embracing over 2,000 volumes and 3,000 pamphlets, gathered and presented by the late Mr. Samuel Agnew, of Philadelphia ; and also a collection of 2,000 volumes of Puritan theology, presented by friends of the Seminary. In addition to the bound volumes already mentioned, the Library possesses 28,000 pamphlets, including the large and unique col- lection presented by the Rev. Dr. Sprague. The Library has a fund of ten thousand dollars irom the generosity of the late

48

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Messrs. R. L. and A. Stuart, and from the estate of John C. Green, Esq., an additional fund of twenty-five thousand dollars, whose annual proceeds are devoted to its maintenance and in- crease ; a fund of one thousand dollars given by the late Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Hamill, of which the income is for the purchase of books on foreign missions ; also a fund of three thousand dollars, given by Mrs. R. L. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, the income of which is for the purchase of books on church history.

The Library is open three hours on Saturday and five hours every other week day for reading and consultation, and for drawing books. Certain text-books may be kept out during the entire term.

The Library staff consists of the librarian, Mr. F. C. Mac- donald, assistant to the librarian, and Miss C. M. Alexander, cataloguer.

Students are also entitled to the free use of the Library of the University.

The reading room is well supplied with the leading news- papers and periodicals. It is open to all the students.

STUART HALL.

This admirable structure, erected by Messrs. R. L. and A. Stuart in 1876, affords most ample and complete accommoda- tions in the way of lecture-rooms and apartments devoted to other public uses of the institution.

DORMITORIES.

Alexander Hall, long known as the Old Seminary, was the first building erected by the Presbyterian Chuich in the United States for seminary purposes. It was first occupied by the students in the fall of 1817. In it the rooms, whether intended for one occupant or two, are connected with a separate bed-room.

Brown Hall is a memorial of the munificence of Mrs. Isabella Brown, of Baltimore. The corner stone was laid by the Moder- ator of the General Assembly on the 21st of May, 1864, and it was occupied in the fall of 1865. It is the dormitory of single rooms. They are well lighted, easily ventilated and commodious.

LENOX LIBRARY

GENKKAL INFORMATION.

49

Hodge Hall, built by money bequeathed by Mrs. Mary Stuart, widow of Mr. Robert L. Stuart, of New York, was completed during the summer of 1893. The rooms are in suites, each study having a separate, connecting bed-chamber, or, in the few cases where the study is to be shared by two occupants, a separate sleeping apartment for each.

Each of these dormitories is provided with fire escapes and contains bath rooms and a parlor.

ROOMS.

The rooms in the several dormitories are furnished with bed- stead, mattress, pillows, bureau, washstand, chairs, table, looking- glass, book-case, and either a clothes-press or a closet. What- ever may be needed or desired beyond this general provision must be obtained by the students themselves.

Every student is provided with a room either in the dormi- tories or, in case they are full, in the town. The drawing for vacant rooms in the dormitories by entering students takes place at 3 p. M. on the first day of the session. A double room will be assigned previous to the opening day to accepted students who wish to room together, if they make application either in person or by letter.

EXPENSES.

There is no charge for tuition or room rent. The only fees required of students are 810 for the general expense fund, to pay the cost of warming and lighting the public rooms, the attend- ance of servants, etc., and $2 for the use of the Library and read- ing room. Board can be obtained in clubs at about 83 per week ; in private families for from 83 to 85. Fuel costs from 810 to 815 per annum, and washing 81.50 per month. Total of necessary expenses, outside of text-books, for the Seminary year, 8160.

Books can be bought at a liberal discount, and some class books are provided in the library. Gas-ligbt may be had in the dormitories at the option of the student.

50

PRINCBTON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

AID.

Deserving students, whose circumstances require it, receive aid to a limited extent from the scholarships of the Seminary, and from special funds contributed for this purpose. Students needing aid should apply first to the Board of Education through their presbyteries. If the Board’s scholarship should prove insufficient, an additional sum will be granted from the scholar- ship funds of the Seminary. Application for aid from the scholar- ship fund should be made to Dr. De Witt.

Students are advised not to engage in teaching or other dis- tracting occupations during term time, with a view to self-support. This is found to interfere seriously with their attention to study, and is intended to be rendered unnecessary by the aid which they may receive from the aforementioned sources.

CARE IN SICKNESS.

In case of severe illness, the student has admission to the Isabella McCosh Infirmary, in which one bed has been fully and another partially endowed in behalf of the Seminary. The endowment does not cover the expenses for food, nursing and medical attendance.

REPORTS TO PRESBYTERIES.

Annual reports are sent to presbyteries of the attendance of students under their care upon the exercises of the Seminary. In case of deficiency in scholarship this also is reported.

EXAMINATIONS.

The annual examinations are conducted in writing and the results are submitted to the Committee on Examination and Vis- itation appointed by the Board of Directors. The Committee for the present session consists of the Directors whose term of office expires in May, 1902, with the *Rev. Ebenezer Erskine, D.D., chairman, and the Rev. Samuel T. Lowrie, D.D., secretary. The

♦Died November 87th, 1901,

GENERAL INPORMATION.

51

mid-year examinations will be held on Saturday, January 11th, and the final examinations will begin on Thursday, April 24th, and be continued until Friday of the following week.

Students who are absent from the examinations of their class, or who fail to pass this test in a satisfactory manner, must submit to an examination before the second Tuesday of the ensuing October, or lose their standing in the Seminary. The examinations necessary for this purpose are held during the last week of September and the first week of October, according to a pubhshed schedule.

THE ACADEMIC YEAR

opens on the third Thursday of September, and closes on the Tuesday before the second Saturday in May.

The matriculation of new students takes place in the Oratory, Stuart Hall, at 11 o’clock, a. m., on the first day of the session. The opening address is delivered in Miller Chapel at the same hour on the following day.

The Board of Directors holds two stated meetings each year ; the first on the second Tuesday in October, the second on the Monday before the second Saturday in May. Both begin at 2 p. M. The Board of Trustees also holds two stated meetings annually : the first on the second Tuesday in November, and the second on the Tuesday before the second Saturday in May. Both begin at 3 p. m.

The annual sermon at the close of the session will be preached on Sabbath, May 4th, by the Rev. John Fox, D.D., or in case of his absence, by the Rev. George D. Baker, D.D. At this service the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered.

The usual diplomas will be conferred on the next graduating class on Tuesday, May 6th, in the presence of the Board of Directors, when the students will be dismissed with an address by Morris H. Stratton, Esq., or Hon. William M. Banning, his alternate.

VACATIONS.

The long summer vacation presents a suitable opportunity for engaging in teaching, or in other remunerative occupations.

52

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Students are particularly encouraged to spend their vacation in practical Christian work, under the direction, or with the appro- bation of their Pastors, Presbyteries, or the Boards of the Church. This will furnish a most important supplement to the training of the Seminary, affording an experience and familiarity with the active duties of the ministry, which will be invaluable as a part of the preparation for the sacred office.

A recess of two weeks is also taken at the Christmas holidays.

LOCATION OF THE SEMINARY.

The seclusion and quiet of a rural village is particularly favorable to academic occupation. It was chiefly for this reason, and for the additional advantage of proximity to the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University, that the General Assem- bly, after mature deliberation, selected Princeton as the site of the first seminary of the Church. Princeton is in quick and easy communication with the neighboring cities of New York and Philadelphia, while yet it is sufficiently removed from them to be free from all distracting influences.

GIFTS AND BEQUESTS TO THE SEMINARY.

The corporate name of the body in charge of the property of the Seminary is “ The Trustees of the Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church located at Princeton.” Gifts may, at the pleasure of the donors, be directed to the Permanent Fund, which is for the support of the Professors ; to the Education Fund, which is for the aid of needy students ; to the Contingent Fund, which is for defraying the general expenses of the institu- tion, its buildings, grounds, etc. ; to the Sustentation Fund, designed to diminish the expense of boarding; to the Library Fund, or to any other important object connected with the Sem- inary. The value of a scholarship is from $2500, which is the minimum, to $3000.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE SEMINARY.

The Alumni Association of the Seminary will hold its aimual meeting in Miller Chapel on Tuesday, May 6th, at the close of

QENKKAL INFORMATION.

53

the Commencement exercises. The Alumni will dine together in Stuart Hall.

The officers of the Association for the present year are as follows : President, *George T. Purves, D.D., LL.D., of New York; Vice-President, Samuel M. Studdiford, D.D., of Trenton, N. J.; Honorary Secretary, William E. Schenck, D.D., of Mont- clair, N. J. ; Secretary, Rev. Joseph H. Dulles, of Princeton, N. J. ; TreoLsurer, William Brenton Greene, Jr., D.D., of Princeton, N. J. These with Rev. William C. Stitt, D.D., of New York, Rev. George F. Greene, of Cranford, N. J., and Rev. R. P. D. Bennett, of Germantown, Pa., constitute the Executive Committee.

THE ANNUAL NECROLOGICAL REPORT.

This publication, begun in 1875, contains a brief biographical notice of each of the Alumni of the Seminary dying within the course of a given year. It is prepared by the Secretary of the Alumni Association, who earnestly solicits early and full infor- mation respecting deceased Alumni.

THE GENERAL CATALOGUE.

The General Catalogue of the Seminary was revised and brought up to date in 1894. It contains biographical data of all former students of the Seminary, making a volume of four hun- dred pages. It will be sent free to former students on application to the Librarian.

Died September 24th, 1901.

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FRIDAY.	Dr. Greene. Dr. Vos. Dr. DeWitt. Dr. DeWitt.	Dr. Warfield. Dr. Paxton. Mr. Armstrong	Dr. Paxton. Dr. Warfield. Mr. Smith. Dr. Wilson & Mr. Boyd. Mr. Smith.
THURSDAY.	Dr. Warfield. Dr. Vos. Dr. DeWitt.	Dr. DeWitt. Dr. Paxton. Mr. Armstrong 1	Dr. Davis. Dr. Warfield. Mr. Smith. Dr. Wilson & Mr. Boyd. Mr. Smith.
WEDNESDAY.	Dr. Warfield. Dr. Paxton. Missions. Mr. Armstrong	Dr. Davis. Dr. DeWitt. Missions. Dr. DeWitt.	Mr. Armstrong Dr. Davis. Mr. Smith. Dr. Wilson & Mr, Boyd. Mr. Smith.
TUESDAY.	Mr. Armstrong Dr. Paxton. Dr. Davis.	Dr. Davis. Dr. Wilson. Dr. Vos.	Dr. Greene. Dr. Patton. Dr. Wilson & Mr. Boyd. Mr. Smith.
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FRIDAY.	Dr. Gbbbnb. Philosophical Apoloeet- ics and Comparative Religion. Syst. Theol. principal. Counts for 2 hours. Open to all classes.	Dr. Vos. Exegesis of the Epistle to the Hebrews. N. T. principal. Open to aU classes.		Dr. Greene. Biblical Sociology Syst. Theol. principal. Open to aU classes.
THURSDAY.	Dr. Vos. The Teaching of Paul. The Application of Redemption. N. T. principal. Open to Middlers and Seniors.		Mb. Boyd. Biblical Aramaic. Se- mitic Phil, principal. Open to Middlers and Seniors.
WEDNESDAY.	Dr. Warfield. Augustine and Latin Patristic Theology. Syst. Theol. principal. Open to all classes.
TUESDAY.	Dr. Greene. Metaphysics of Chris- tian Apologetics. Syst. Theol. principal. Open to all classes.		Dr. Davis. Hebrew History during the Monarchy. O. T. Subsidiary. Open to all classes. Dr. Vos. Teachiim of the Eighth Cent. Prophets. O. T. principal. Open to Middlers and Seniors.	Dr. DeWitt. Seminar in the History of Doctrine. Church History principal. Counts for 2 hours. Open to all classes.
MONDAY.			Dr. Davis. Hebrew and Contempo- rary History durmg the Exile. C5. T. prin- cipal. Open to all classes. Dr. Hodoe. TheTheology of Ritschl. Syst. Theol. principal. Open to all classes.
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CALENDAR.

1901.

Sept. 19. Opening of the session and matriculation of

new students in Stuart Hall.

Sept. 20. Opening address at 11 o’clock in Miller Chapel.

Sept. 23-Oct. 7. Examinations for the removal of conditions. Oct. 8. Stated meeting of the Board of Directors.

Nov. 12. Stated meeting of the Board of Trustees.

Nov. 28. Thanksgiving Day.

Dec. 21, 9:30 a.m. Christmas vacation begins.

1902.

Christmas vacation ends.

Mid-year examinations.

Day Oi Prayer for Colleges.

Final examinations.

Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper.

Stated meeting of the Board of Directors.

90th Annual Commencement. Meeting of the Board of Trustees.

Opening of the ninety-first session and matricu- lation of new students in Stuart Hall. Drawing for rooms by entering students at 3 o’clock in the Treasurer’s office.

Opening address at 11 o’clock in MiUer Chapel. Examinations for the removal of conditions. Stated meeting of the Board of Directors.

Stated meeting of the Board of Trustees.

Jan. 6, 11 a. m. Jan. 11.

Jan. 30.

April 24-May 2. May 4- May 5.

May 6.

Sept. 18.

Sept. 19.

Sept. 22-Oct. 13. Oct. 14- Nov. 11.