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A< V>F.niC YEAR 1895^96.
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FDffty=Foiuirth AmiiniMal
CATALOGUE AND REGISTER
OF
ftWili)
m
East Lake, Alabama.
FOR THE
^ftlHiDC imt Da95°§6.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.:
ALABAMA BAPTIST PRINT.
1896.
CALENDAR FOR 1896-97.
FIRST Tkkm P.K(Jins September 'i'i, 1896
iNTKKMKiHATK EXAMINATIONS 1 lauuaiy 20-80, 1897
First Tkrm Ends January 31, 1897
.Second Tkkm Urcjins February 1, 1897
Annivkksary <»k I'Hii.oMATHic SociKTY February 22, 1897
Annivkusarv of Franki.in SociKTY April 22, 1897
COMMENCKMENT Jiinc 2-9, 1897
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
hBV. p. T. HALE, D. D., BIRMINGHAM, .ALA.,
PRESIDENT.
E. F. ENSLEN, BIRMINGHAM^ ALA.,
TKEASURER.
C, 0, JONES, M. D., EAST LAKE, ALA.,
SECRETARY.
FIRST DIVlSION-1889-95.
A. W. BfiLL ._.^ . ___, ^__, _.^__-_ Afaliistoii
J. H. EUBANK __......_._.. _.._ Pratt City
W. T. .SMITH — . . Chapman
H. H. BROWN. . _. _.__„.__....__....__.. _...._._East Lake
REV. B. D. GRAY ...—Birmingham
S. W. WELCH, M. D . . .^. . ^Alpine
J. W. MINOR...... ._.._.. .-._....__.... -_--....._.... Thomas,
M. B. NEECE 1 . ........Huntsville
SECOND DIVISION-1891-97-
HON. W. C. WARD..-. ...__. ... ._.-.._ .. Birmingham
REV. J. A. GLENN.-.-..- .— -.. . , Ashville
REV. J. SHACKELFORD, D. D-.-..._— ..-_. -....^.. —...-Danville
REV. B. H. CRUMPTON, D. D Bellville
REV. W. B. CRUMPTON-... „.-.. ., Georgetown, Ky
E. F. EN.SLEN -.—...—.-.......-.. ..-.....-....-.......^..Birmingham
HON. E. H. CABANIS.S— ....-.-.. ..... . Birmingham
H. P. FOWLKES-...— ... ... ... . . ..--.— ..-Birmingham
THIRD DIVISION-1893-99.
JUDGE J. M. ARNOLD . - .. Birmingham
REV. W. C. CLEVELAND, D. D.. . .... . . Columbia
JUDGE .L R. TYSON...... .- .....—....-....-... Montgomery
REV. J. P. SHAFFER ..--.-....._.-.....—... -. . ......badevllle
REV. J. A. FRENCH, D. D ._................-...... .—.....-.....Talladega
JUDGE J. P. HUBBARD....... . ._-. . . Troy
REV. P. T. HALE, D. D .. .- -......-...-. Birmingham
C. C. JONES, M. D............._............... ................. .............East Lake
FACULTY n85)6=$)^o
A. D. Smith, Chairmau and Tteasurei- of Faeult3\
Thomas John Dili., LL. D., Professor of Greek and Latin.
Albert Durant Smith, A. M., Professor of Applied Mathematics.
Benjamin Franklin Giles, A. M., 3F*^ofess(Ar of English, Moral Philosophy and Evidences of Christianity
Robert Judson Waldrop, A. M.^ Professor of Pure Mathematics.
Amos Bailey Goodhue, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Elocution and French.
Willis Hilliard Payne, A. B., A. M., Professor of Chemistry, Natural History and German.
Samuel James Ansley, A. B., Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek.
Rev. W. a. Hobson, A. B., Biblical Literature.
C. C. Jones, M. D., ■Surgeon, and Lecturer on Hygiene.
W. H. Payne, A. B., A. M., Secretary of the Faculty.
Jno. T. Payne, Post Adjutant.
Wm. Waldrop, Assistant Adjutant.
J. C. Smith, Commissary.
F. Mynatt, Quartermaster.
O. C. Jones, M. D.
CADET OFFICERS
COL. W. H. PAYNE, Commandant.
I.— STAFF.
Captain J. F. Watson Adjutaut
LiEiTTENANT Fix C. Parker Sergeant Major
Sergeant J. VV. O'Hara Color Bearer
Skrgeant J. W. L1ND5EY Ordnance Sergeant
Corporal G. F. Lindsev First Color Corpora]
Corporal R. E. Hogan Second Color Corporal
Corporal T. E.Greene Third Color Corporal
Corporal P. A. Eubank Permanent Officer of the Day
II.— COMPANY OFFICERS.
company a.
Captain w. C. Williams Captain
Lieutenant A. J. Thames First Lieutenant
Lieutenant E. L. Fuller Second Lieutenant
Sergeant C. Cunningham Orderly Sergeant
Sergeant H. T. Crumpton Second Sergeant
Corporal Fred McDonald First Corporal
Corporal I. Sewell Second Corporal
company b.
Captain F. Mynatt Captain
Lieutenant J. W. Johnson First Lieutenant
Lieutenant H. Donaldson Second Lieutenant
Sergeant P. C. Black Orderly Sergeant
Sergeant H. C. Reynolds Second Sergeant
Corporal H. L. Landman First Corporal
Corporal J. E. Greene Second Corporal
company c.
Captain W. J. Waldrop Captain
Lieutenant H. E. Moss First Lieutenant
Lieutenant J. F. Finklea Second Lieutenant
Sergeant W. J. Ray Orderly Sergeant
Sergeant J. F. Robertson Second Sergeant
Corporal R. W. Ashcraft First Corporal
Corporal J. M.Gray Second Corporal
company d.
Captain E. V. Smith Captain
Lieutenant W. T. Berry First Lieutenant
LrEUTP:NANT H. T. Parker Second Lieutenant
Sercjeant J. H. LoNGCRiER Orderly Sergeant
Serc^eant J. F. Hogan Second Sergeant
Corporal W. A. Gorman First Corporal
Corporal H. T. Stephens Second Corporal
DRUM corps.
Corporal R. H. Taylor, Corporal W. T. Smith, Jr.,
Corporal M. T. McGriff, Corporal M. L. Wilson.
CATALOaUE OF STUDENTSc
Acker, C. T Montevallo, Ala.
AsHCRAFT, E. W East Lake, Ala.
AVERYT, F Orrville, Ala.
Barnard, F Dry Creek, Ala.
Barnard, J. E. East Lake, Ala.
Barton, A. D. Iroudale, Ala.
Baird, J. L. East Lake, Ala.
Bell, C. E. Anniston, Ala.
Bellew, J. P. Oneonta, Ala.
Berry, W. T. East Lake, Ala.
Black, P. C. Geneva, Ala.
BowEN, C. A. Childersburg, Ala.
Brewer, C. M. Opelika, Ala.
Brown, W. L. Anniston, Ala.
Bryant, Crews Coalburg, Ala.
Butler, Mlss Lilll\n Eiverside, Ala.
Butcher, O. Birmingham, Ala.
Cliatt, W. T. Jernigan, Ala.
Crumpton, H. T. Bellville, Ala.
Cunningham, C. Evergreen, Ala.
Daly, E.^_ East Lake, Ala.
r>ALY, F. East Lake, Ala.
Davis, G. E. Sumter, Ala.
Davis, T. W. Mobile, Ala.
Dawsey, J. J. Dothan, Ala.
Dean, J. F. Mellow Valley, Ala.
Dean, J. W. Mellow Valley, Ala.
Delashaw. Moulton, Ala.
Donaldson, E. Pratt City, Ala.
Donaldson, H. K. Easta Boga, Ala.
DuNLAP, L. E. Birmingham, Ala.
Elliott, J. F. East Lake, Ala.
Eppes, M. M Chalkville, Ala.
Eubank, P. A____ Pratt City, Ala.
Eubank, J. W ^ East Lake, Ala.
Evans, John Birmingham, Ala.
HOWARD COLLEGfE
Farrington, F. H Brierfield, Ala.
Fancher, H. W Montevallo, Ala.
Fancher, J. L Montevallo, Ala.
FiNKLEA,.!. F Baeua Vista, Ala.
Fuller, E. L Perryville, Ala.
Gilbert, Conrad Woodlawn, Ala.
GoGGANS, J. O Alexander City, Ala.
Gorman, F. A East Lake, Ala.
Gorman, W. A East Lake, Ala.
Gray, J. M Horse Creek, Ala.
Green, J, E Hamilton, Ala.
Greene, T. E Greene, Ala.
Griggs, W. C. Happy Laud, Ala.
Hand, C. C. Jemison, Ala.
Hand, W. G. Jemison, Ala.
Heacock, J, W Alpine, Ala.
Herring, T. C. Lincoln, Ala.
Hooper, C. C. Huffman, Ala.
Hollow AY, Miss Estelle Birmingham, Ala.
HoGAN, J. F. Birmiugliam, Ala.
HoGAN, R. E. Birmingham, Ala.
Hunter, C. M. Carbon Kill, Ala.
HuTTO, A. A. East Lake, Ala.
Inzer, J. M. Ashville, Ala.
Irwin, T. H. Moulton, Ala.
James, J. N Birmingham, Ala.
Jenkins, J. A. Mt. Hilliard, Ala.
Jenkins, James Huntsville, Ala.
Jones, D. W Pratt City, Ala.
Jones, J. A Blocton, Ala.
Jones, P. M Xewton, Ala.
Johnson, P. M East Lake, Ala.
Johnson, J. W Maplesville, Ala.
Judge, Miss Annie M East Lake, Ala.
Johnson, J. C. Birmingham, Ala.
Kerr, G. W Reform, Ala.
HOWARD CO li LEGE
Lacy, E. E Jasper, Ala.
Larimoke, J. H Gate City, Ala.
Landman, H. T Huutsville, Ala.
LiNDSEY, G. F Trnssville, Ala.
LiNDSEY, J. W Trussville, Ala.
LoNCx, J. R Pickensville, Ala.
LoNGCRiER, J. H East Lake, Ala.
McCain, W. A Anni^ton, Ala.
McElroy, p. I Woodlawn, Ala.
McDonald, F. W Woodlawn, Ala.
McGriff, M. T Columbia, Ala.
McGriff, C. B Columbia, Ala.
McKiNLEY, Guy East Lake, Ala.
Meadows, H. H Lowndesboro, Ala.
Moore, F. G Pratt City, Ala.
Morris, J. T. Seddou, Ala.
Moss, H. E Woodlawn, Ala.
Montgomery, O. H Woodlawn, Ala.
Mynatt, F Lincoln, Ala.
Mynatt, R. G Lincoln, Ala.
XoRRis, G. C Blocton, Ala.
O'Hara, J. W Columbiana, Ala.
Pace, J. 0_ Threet, Ala.
Payne, J. T Camp Hill, Ala.
Parker, E. C Columbiana, Ala.
Parker, H. T Brewton, Ala.
Parkp:r, S. B Brewton, Ala.
Paschal, A. E Gadsden, Ala.
Peace, M East Lake, Ala.
Perdue, J. H. Senoia, Ga.
Peters, C. C Sylacaug-a, Ala.
Pettus, W. H. Eep, Ala.
PiTTMAN, J. D East Lake, Ala.
Pope, J. J East Lake, Ala.
Praytor, B. W East Lake, Ala.
Praytor, R. W East Lake, Ala.
10 HOAVARt) COLLEOE
PEEtfiTy J, A, ^_^ ^^ .^, _„_^_ Jennings, Ala,
EaY, W, J____^__^^^.^_____^__^^__^_^_HaTpersville, Ala.
EeYnolds, H- C_^^ ^__^^ ^^^._^._Monteva]lo, Ala.
EiGGs, H. A_.L:______^_____^___^^___Bellville, Ala.
}iicHABD, H. P^^_^^^^^._^^ ^^ ^^_^^_East Lake, Ala.
EoDEN^ J, M _^ ___^_ ..._^__.^^^^Ea.st Lake, Ala.
EoBERTsoN, F. F__^^^_^_^_,^^^^__^^__^^^__^Dolomite, Ala.
EoBEESOx, J. F,.^^^_ __..^_-^-_^^-_ .-^^^^I'op^'ell, Ala.
EucivER, E. W ^___._.^.^^. Birmingham, Ala.
St. Clair, Parker_^_^_^_^ ^___.^^^_._East Lake, Ala.
SchiMmel, H. A^^__^_^__^^___^_^__^^^_. East Lake, Ala.
SewEll, Isaac,_^^_^_^___^ .^_^__^^__^<-^edar Blnff, Ala.
SiNGLETOisf, H. A^^^__^__^^^_^^_ ___^^_^^^_^^Oxforcl, Ala.
Smith, E. V____^^ ^^^ ^_^^^ Chapman, Ala.
Smith, W. T ^__^^_,^^^ ^^ ^^^__^_^^^^^t'liapman, Ala.
Smith, C, H.^^ ^^._^^^^^._.-_ ^_Brookside, Ala.
Smith, F. C_^^ ^___^_^^. .^ _._^. ^_^.^_Union, Ala.
Smith, J. C___^^_^__^_^.____^__^__^^______Clay, Ala.
ShuGvet, E__^^^ ^^_ ^.^^ ^^ ^^_^^_^__East Lake, Ala.
Shugart, S. C^__^ .^^__._. ^_East Lake, Ala,
Sparks, T. F._^^_^_^___^^^^_^__^_^^^^^_Cave Spring, Ga.
SpruEll, L. L.__^_^_ ._^^_^_^_^^ ^_-.Galoway, Ala.
Stephens, H. T__^ ^ ^__._^_^^^. ^^-_East Lake, Ala.
Stephens, W. T__ ^_^^^___^ ^__-^-East Lake, Ala.
Summers, S, A_^_^^_^^^^^^___^^_^^_^^_^^Birmingham, Ala.
Steele, W ^^ ^^ ^^^^__East Lake, Ala.
StiARE^, YslDRO._^^^_^^^^^_^_^_^ .^_^_Tampa, Fla.
SwiNK, W. C.____^_^^^_^^^ ^^_Carlowville, Ala.
Tanner, J. A^___,_^_^^_^_^_^^^^^^__^_^^Horse Creek, Ala.
Thames, A. J. ^ ^^^ ^^_^. ^ Brewton, Ala.
Taliaferro, AV. A^___,^ ^^^^ ^^^..^ Evergreen, Ala.
Taylor, R. H Hnntsville, Ala.
Taylor, E. ^____^_^ Birmingham, Ala.
TiDWELL, J, B „ ^ East Lake, Ala.
Trawick, ay. a Abbeville, Ala.
Turner, T. W East Lake, Ala.
HOWARD COLLEGE H
Vann, S. J HuflFman, Ala.
Vann, T. P Huffman, Ala.
Vines, C. H Powderly, Ala.
Vines, W. V Powderly, Ala.
Waldrop, W. J East Lake, Ala.
Waldrop, Wm Bessemer, Ala.
Ward, Alva Partridge, Ala.
Ward, W East Lake, Ala.
Wat:^on, J. F Alpine, Ala.
Weatherly, Miss Eugenia East Lake, Ala.
Weatherly, J. G East Lake, Ala.
Weldon, Miss Mattie Wilsonville, Ala.
Weldon, W. J_^ Wilsonville, Ala.
Wells, J. R. East Lake, Ala.
White, B. F Smith Station, Ala.
White, J. R. G Oak Grove, Miss.
Wilson, M. L. Chapel Hill, Ala.
Williams, T. K East L'3ke, Ala.
Williams, W. C East Lake, Ala.
WiTHERSPOON, H Sumter, S. C.
Yates, C. K Carlowville, Ala.
Total enrollment, i66.
1-2
hoVVaKD 0(>llEoE
UlidergTadaates distinguished in the several schools by reason of having gained at least ninety per cent, of the max- imiiui :
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH.
FARRlNG'rON, F. H,
Davis, T^. W.
GlLBER'T, P. iVI.
Ghiggs, W- C. PerduI^, J. H. Trawick, W, a, Dawsey, J, J. Hunter. ('bu3jpton, h. t.
JonUs, p. M.
faxcher, h. ^y>
EPPiis, M. M. Moore, F. G.
HOOAN, F.
Tidwell, J. B.
SC'HIMMEL, H. A.
Barxard, J. E, Acker, C, T.
LoXGcRlfiR, S. H,
SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICSw
DALy, E.
Fancher, H. W. Eppes, M. M. Gorman, W. A.
SCHIMMEL, H. A,
Gilbert, P. M. Mynatt, R. G. Shugart, E, Jones, J. A, Baird.
Wilson, Mw L, Morris, O. LARiMorK, J. Taylor, E. H. Vines, C, H.
Daly, F. Jones, D. W. Moore, F. G. Fancher, J. L,
LONGCRlER, J. H/
Richard, H. P. Barton, A. D. Tann, S. S. Stephens, H. T, Inzer, J. M. Jones, P. M. Cliatt, W. T. Gorman, F. A. O'Hara, J. Wv TidwEll, J. B,
Peace, M.
SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION.
Eppes, M. M. Griggs, W. C.
Daly, E. Green, J. E.
ttOWARl3 COLLEGE 13
Gray, J. M. Jones, P. M.
McCain, W. A. Jones, D. W.
Meadows, H. H. Perdue, J. H.
PiTTMAN, J. D. Richard, H. P.
Smith, F. C. Stephens, H.
WiTHERSPOON, H. T. ^school of FRENCH.
Smith, F,
school of merman.
Eubank, P. A. O'Hara, J. \\\
Reynolds, H. C. Wells, J. R.
schimmel, H. a.
school of science.
Weatherly, Miss E.
school of greek.
Fancher, n. W. Jones, D. W.
McGriff, C. B. Schimmel, H. A.
Wells, J. R. Eppes, M. M.
O'Hara, J. W. Weatherly^ Miss E.
TiDWfiLL, J. B.
school of latin.
FancHEr, H. W. Jones, D. W.
McGriff, M. T. Moore, F. G.
Schimmel, H. A. Smith, F. C.
McElroY, p. I. Eppes, M. M.
HoGAN, J. F. McGriff, C. B.
Tidwell, J. B. O'Hara, J. W. Weatherly. Miss E.
14
HOWARD COI^LEGE
disti:n[guished uxderge adit ates .
Eppes^ M. M Distinguished
schimmel, h. a
Fanchee, H. W
JoNES^ D. AY
O'Haea, J. AV
TlDWELL^ J. B
MooEE, F. G . .--
Jones, P. M
Smith, F. C
Weatherly, Miss Eugenia
Daly, E
longcriee, j. h
Stephens, H . T
McGeiff, C. B
Geiggs, W. C
GiLBEET, Conrad
Richard, H. P
HOGAN, J. F
Wells, J. E
Perdue, J. H
u 5 schools. 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
2
HOWARD COLLEGE 15
COLLEGE HONORS.
1. The Valedictory is awarded to that candidate for the de.ui-ee of Bachelor of Arts who shall be judged to have at- tiiined the highest degree of general scholarship.
2. The Salutatory is awarded to that one whose scholar- ship is second in Grade.
MEDALS FOR 1896.
A gold medal is awarded the best declaimer in the Soph- omore Class, and to the candidate for graduation delivering the Jjest Speech on Commencement day. This medal is given by Kev. W. A. Whittle. Also for soldiership and manual.
Valedictory— J. T, Payne, Camp Hill, Ala.
Salutatory— F. Mynatt, Lincoln, Ala.
Whittle Senior Medal— A. A. Hutto, East Lake, Ala.
Sophomore Medal— J. H. Perdue, Birmingham, Ala.
Medal for Soldiership— F. Averyt, Orr^'ille, Ala.
Medal for Manual— Jno. Gray, Horse Creek, Ala.
OFFICERS OF CLASSES.
Seniors— F. IMynatt, President^ H. E. Donaldson, Vice- l^iesident; W. T. Berry, Secretary; E. L. Fuller, Treasurer.
Juniors— P. A. Eubank, President, ■ , Secre- tary.
ORGANIZATION.
I. School of English.
II. School of Elocution.
III. School of Latin.
IV. School of Greek.
V. School of Modern Languages. VI. School of Mathematics. VII. School of Physical Science. VIII. School of Moral Philosophy and Evidences of
Christianity, IX. School of Biblical Literature.
16 HOWARD COLIiEGE
COURSE OF STUDY IN SUB-COLLEGIATE DEPAKT-
MENT.
FIRST TERM.
English Grammar (Harvey).
Arithmetic (Robinson'sPractical and Higher Progressives- United States History. Geography (Maury's Manual). Latin (Coy's Latin Sessions). Compositions once a week. Elocution.
SECOND TERM.
p]nglish Grammar and Composition (Harvey). Physical Geography. Arithmetic, completed. Algebra (Sensenig). Latin, same as in first term.
Reading Lessons from best English and American authors. General History (Meyeis). Elocution. if COURSE OF STUDY FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR
OF ARTS.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
First Term.— Algebra: Went worth; Greek: Boies & Pat- teugill and Hadley «& Allen's Grammar; Latin: Allen & (xreenough's Grammar, Compendium and Caesar; English Grammar: Reed and Kellogg. Elocution.
Second Term.— Algebra, completed; Greek: Harper's In- ductive Greek Method and Hadley & Allen's Grammar; Lat- in: Allen «& Greenough's Grammar, Compendium and Cicei-o; Walsh's Essentials of English; General History; Elocution.
sophomore class.
First Term.— Geometry: Chauvenet; Greek: Hadley &
HOWARD COLLEGJE 17
Allen's Grammar, Xenophon's Anabasis; Latin: Virgil; Ehet- oric: Carpenter; Themes; Elocntion.
Second Term. — Geometry and Plane Trigonometry; Greek: Homer's Iliad, exercises in Greek prose; Latin: Hor- ace; Mythology and Antiqnities; Lessons in English; Ehetoric, completed; Logical Analysis; Elocntion.
JUNIOR CLASS.
First Term. — Spherical Trigonometry and Surveying: Wentworth; Chemistry: William's Inorganic and Experimen- tation; Greek: Demosthenes; Latin: Crowell's Selection from Latin Poets, Arnold's Latin Prose Composition; Physiology: Huxley & Yonman's; French: Chardenal's Complete Course; German: Hossfeld's; English Literature (Beer).
Second Term. — Analytical Geometry: Wentworth; Cal- culus: Taylor; Organic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis; Greek: Xew Testament; German: Grammar, completed, Grimm's Kinderund-Hausmarchen, Schiller's Wilhelm Tell; French: Chardenal's Complete Course and Eollin's Eeader, with Selections from French Authors; English Versification.
SENIOR CLASS.
First Term. — Logic: Jervn-Hill; Physics: Gage; Psy- chology: Hill; Zoology: Packard.
Second Term. — Astronomy: Young; Moral Science: Evi- dences of Christianity; Geology: LeConte; Political Economy.
examinations.
Intermediate examinations are held during the progress of the session ; Final Examinations near the close of the ses- sion. Students must not absent themselves from any of their examinations.
Lower classes are required to attain sixty-percent; Junior, sixty-five; and Senior, seventy.
degrees.
I. Bachelor of Science (B. S.) — Eequired: Certifi-
18 HOWARD COLLEGE
cates of Proficiency iu Mathematics; Mechanics and Astrono^ luy; Chemistry; Mental Philosophy; Ethics and Evidences of (Christianity; English; Logic; Natural Histoiy and Political Economy; Elocution; Latin or Greek; French or German.
II. Bachelor of Arts (B. A.)— Eequired: Certificates of Proficiency iu Latin; Greek; Mathematics; Mental Philos- ophy; Ethics and Evidences of Christianity; English; Logic; History ; Literature; one Modern Language; Chemistry; Me- chanics; Astronomy; Mineralogy; Geology; Elocution; K^atural History and Political Economy.
III. Master of Arts (M. A.)— To attain this degree the student must have received Certificates of Proficiency in Latin; Greek; English; Logic; Mental and Moral Philosophy; History; Mathematics; Chemistiy; Mineralogy, Geology; Nat- ural History; Natural Philosophy; two Modern Languages; English Literature and Applied Mathematics; and Certificates of Distinguished Proficiency in at least seven entire schools-; and he must have passed a satisfactory Eeview Examination on all the subjects included. School IX is not included.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Howard College, the property of the Alabama Baptist State Convention, was chartered by the General Assembly of Ala- bama in 1S41. It has twice been destroyed by fire, but has each time come forth stronger than before. It was first located in Marion, but in 1SS7 was removed to its present location, East Lake, a beautiful and healthful suburb of Birmingham.
Ready transportation between the city and the College is afforded by an electric line on which cars run, each way, at intervals of twelve minutes. Baggage checked by students to Birmingham, is transferred to East Lake upon the presentation of the check to the Quartermaster at the College.
The authorities of the College are largely aided in the ad- ministration of a moral discipline by the favorable surroundings of the institution.
Religious worship is regularly held every Sabbath in. the
HOWARD COLLEGE 19
Baptist, Presbyterian, and Methodist churches, which are loca- ted within a few hundred yards of the College buildings. By j-pecial statute, the sale of ardent spirits is prohibited within a radius of three miles.
INCIDENTAL ADVANTAGES.
By reason of the proximity of Howard College to a large city, it erjoys immense advantages without experiencing the disadvantages of city life.
The life and energy characteristic of this region are apt to awaken a corresponding spirit in the young men who attend upon this institution of learning. This, taken in connection with the public lectures and libraries of a large city, is not without va&t benefit to the young men seeking development, while the firm but kind discipline serves to restrain students from the corrupting influences of the city.
PERSONAL ATTENTION OF THE PROFESSORS.
The professors devote all their time to the students, giving instruction in the class-room during the day, and visiting dor- mitories night and day. Parents committing their sons fully to the care of the College officers may be assured that physical comfort, moral influences, and intellectual training will be provided.
To avoid distracting influences, to command full attention, and to facilitate study, young men are required to board and lodge in the College, unless their relatives live in town, or by consent of the President, for special reasons.
RELIGIOUS CULTURE.
Devotional exercises are held every morning in the Chapel, and the Faculty and students attend.
Students are required to attend the churches of their choice every Sabbath morning ; they are also required to attend Sabbath school, provided there is one belonging to the church of their choice accessible. They may be entirely re- lieved of the duty of attendance upon Sabbath school by pre-
20 HOWARD COLLEGE
senting to the President a written request to that eflFect from their parents or guardians. In no instance is a student forced to attend other than a Sabbath school of his own or his parents' selection.
SPECIAL CARE FOR YOUNG BOYS.
Special attention will be given to boys under the ordinary age of college students. These will, as far as possible, be placed in the rooms of students of settled habits and good moral character. Ministerial students can often be induced to assume this responsible charge.
DORMITORIES FOR SUMMER.
Students desiring to take partial courses under any mem- ber, or members, of the Faculty of Howard College, during the summer vacation, with a view to the prosecution of their studies in the institution, will be furnished a room free during the period of such special courses.
SICKNESS.
When ill, students have the personal attention of the President of the Faculty. Parents and guardians are promptly- notified of the sickness of students, and advised, from time to time, of the tendency of the disease.
MESS HALL ARRANGEMENTS.
Great care is exercised in the selection and preparation of food for the students.
DORMITORIES.
The bedrooms of the students have been furnished throughout with the most approved style of iron bedsteads, such as are usually employed in hospitals and soldiers' homes, on each of which is placed a wire-woven mattress.
SOCIETIES.
There are, in connection with the College, and in success- ful operation, two literary societies — the Philomathic and the
HOWARD COLLEGE ^1
Franklin. These societies, provided with well-selected libra- ries, are regarded as valuable aids to the student in the formation of a literary taste, and in sffording opportunities for exercise in debate, and in obtaining a knowledge of parlia- mentary rules.
All students in the College classes are required to join and attend one of these societies, or to recite on Saturdays to one of the professors.
Secret societies are not allowed.
ADMISSION.
1. Applicants for admission must furnish evidence of 'good moral character, and produce certificates of honorable dismission from the institution of which they were previously members.
2. A student may enter at any time and be assigned to proper classes.
3. All applicants for admission are assigned to such classes as they are prepared to enter in the schools of their choice.
4. Students are required to report to the President and matriculate at once after they reach the city.
TERMS OF AD-%riSSION TO COLLEGE.
A candidate for admission to any class must undergo such examination as will satisfy the Faculty that his attainments will justify such admission. Under no circumstances will a student be allowed to enter any class in the College course without examination. The first week of the session will be devoted to the examination and classification of students.
•SUB-COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Special attention is given to students who apply for ad- mission into the College, and yet who are not ready to enter the collegiate department.
In order that a proper basis may be laid for the future courses of boys and young men contemplating a collegiate
22 HOAVAKD COLLEGK
course in this institution, they are assigned a place in the sub- collegiate department.
It is expected that students applying for admission into this department shall be able to read, write and spell cor- rectly.
COURSE OF STUDY.
Particular attention is paid to English Composition and Declamation. Students may select such other studies as their parents and guardians may desire. Every one is required to have at least fifteen recitations a week.
The time required to complete the course of study for any degree will depend upon the previous preparation and future diligence of the student.
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.
Professors and teachers are occupied as many hours as are necessary to examine thoroughly each day all the members of every class, and thus allow no neglect of any study.
The classes are divided into small sections, so that each student may receive special attention. The members of sec- tions are arranged according to merit in each branch, and the students are kept constantly stimulated to attain and preserve good positions.
The progress of each class and the relative merit of the members are recorded. At the end of two weeks the results are reported to the President and afterward posted on the bulletin board for encouragement or warning.
GOVERNMENT.
The government is administered by the president and professors in accordance with the regulations adopted by the Board of Trustees. A copy of the laws is kept in each student's room.
These laws inculcate manly virtue, preserve order, require sobriety and morality, protect and encourage good students,
HOWARr> COLLEGE 23
and do not allow the persistently idle and immoral to remain where they can injure others.
The personal influence of the President and Faculty is exercised to encourage the young men in the discharge of their duties, and the co-operation of parents is solicited, as the success of college government depends greatly upon the support which is given from home to the administration of discipline.
Daily reports of conduct, and semi-monthly reports of studies, are made to the President. From these, semi-quarterly reports are made to parents and guardians. The reports to parents show the absolute and relative standing in each class, and other facts that may be thought of interest.
BUILDINGS.
There is one main college building of brick, and there are four brick dormitories ; also a large two story wooden building with thirty-two rooms for dormitory purposes. Pleasant and commodious quarters are thereby furnished.
The main building is three stories high, and embraces lecture rooms, offices, laboratory, society halls and chapel.
LIBRARIES, CABINETS, ETC.
Each of the two literary societies has a good library, and the College has one.
Additions are constantly being made to all of these libra- ries. Contributions of books are earnestly solicited from the friends of the College.
The Geological and Mineralogical Cabinets contain a large variety of specimens, A handsome series of Maps, Charts and Engravings illustrate lectures on Geology, Physiology and Astronomy. The College is in possession of a good Chemical apparatus.
THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR
Is divided into two terms. The first begins September 22, and ends January 31. The second begins February i, and ends June 9.
24 HOWARD COLLEG?E
EXPENSES, PAYABLE SEPTEMBER 22, AND FEBRUARY I, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Collegiate. — Tuition, per term $30 00
Board , . . . . 60 OG
Sub Collegiate. — Tuition, per term $24 00
Board 60 00
Board includes fuel, furnished room, and the laundry of the sheets and pillow cases.
Every student is required to bring a pair each of blankets or comforts, sheets and pillow cases. They should have his name well sewed into them. When he retires from the Col- lege he may remove them as a portion of his baggage.
payment of dues.
Prompt payment m,nst be made by each student at the beginning of each term.
Remittance by registered letter, postoffice order or New York exchange should be m;ide to' Prof . A. D, Smith, Treas- urer, E:ist Lake, Ala.
MEDICAL FEE.
Observation has taught us that every student needs some medical attention during the session, while some need a great deal. In order to economize in the matter of medical fees, a College physician has been elected by the Board of Trustees.
His services will be given any student the entire year for the payment to the treasurer of the Faculty of $2 50 at the be- ginning of each term.
Every student will be required to deposit this amount as a medical fee with the treasurer. This does not apply to such students as attend from home unless they should desire it.
Also an Incidental Fee of $3.00 per annum, excess to be refunded, but day students $1.50 per annum for College repairs.
MONEY REFUNDED.
When a student leaves the College before the close of the
HOWARD COLLEGE 25
term, board, room rent, etc., are refunded, but no tuition or medical fees.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
Except for books and lights, the student needs little more money than is advertised in the catalogue, and parents are advised to limit the amount of pocket change allowed their sons.
When requested to do so, the President or Treasurer will act as fiscal guardian of students, granting only such sums to the students as may, from time to time, be needed. Nothing contributes more to the demoralization of the young man at College than a well-filled purse for private use. No sUident will be allowed to keep in his roojn, during any night, a stint exceeditig $3 oo.
Not infrequently complaint is made because of the extrav- agance of a student at College, as if the institution were responsible for the amounts sent from time to time by parents or guardians. The actual College expenses are stated in the catalogue, and if parents or guardians are lavish in their gifts of money to their sons or wards, they should not hold the College responsible.
SONS OF MINISTERS.
The sons of ministers engaged in the active work of the ministry pay one-half the tuition fee.
MINISTERIAL STUDENTS.
Students who comply with the regulations of the State Board of Missions, at Montgomery, are furnished $125 per session, or such part thereof as they may need, to assist in the defrayment of their expenses for board at Howard College. Such students are given tuition free.
Other ministerial students, who may desire to pay their own board, will be furnished tuition free upon the presentation of licenses from their churches.
Such as may desire to enter the College as ministerial
HOM'ARD C'OLI.ESE
Students must correspond with the Secretary of the Board, Rev. W. C. Bledsoe, Montgomery, Ala.
The aid already indicated applies only to ministerial students from Baptist churches in Alabama. They should not go to the College without first making application as already directed.
Ministerial students, however, from without the State are furnished tuition free.
CADET CORPS.
For the purpose of physical education — erect, graceful and manly carriage of the body, a vigorous and healthy con- stitution ; for cultivating politeness, moral courage, respect for self, deference to others, frankness, perseverance, industry, and self-reliance ; and for giving the mind the power of close and continued attention, — all students over fifteen years of age are required to join the Cadet Corps, which is drilled not more than one hour a day, and at such time as not to interfere with studies.
No student is exempt from this duty, unless it be by the President for special reasons.
UNIFORMS AND OTHER APPAREL.
Students should bring from home a good supply of under- wear. They should also bring each a good overcoat, a pair of rubber shoes and an umbrella. No student will be permitted to leave the campus except in full uniform.
All uniforms purchased hereafter will be of the West Point regulation style, made of the best material, and costing not more than $16.
HOLIDAYS.
A vacation during Christmas holidays is, in large measure, made dependent upon the conduct of the students. If, by reason of good behavior and diligence in work, they are re- garded as deserving a brief respite, it is given.
NEW REGULATIONS.
Young ladies will not be admitted to the College here- after.
HOWARD COLLEGE
27
SCHEDULE OF BECITATIONS.
|
CO o |
MONDAY |
TUESDAY |
WEDNES- DAY |
THURSDAY |
FRIDAY |
|
-, j 8:30 -^^ 0::iO |
.Jan. Math Fresh. Gk. |
.luu. Math. Fresh. Gk. |
Jun. Math. Fresh. Gk. |
Jun. Math. Fresh. Gk. |
Jun. Math. Fresh. Gk. |
|
it:30 to 10:;^0 |
Nat. Stri. Soph. Math. P'resli. Eug. French. |
Nat. Sci. Sopli. Math. Fresh. Eug. French. |
Nat. Sci. Soph. Math. Fresh Eug. French. |
Nat. Sci. Soph. Math. Fresh. Eug. French. |
Nat. Sci. Soph. :Math. Fresh. Flug. French. |
|
3:00 to |
Soph. Gk. Sen. Math. |
Soph. Gk. |
Soph. Gk. Sen. Math. |
Soph. Gk. |
Soph. Gk. Sen. Math. |
|
4:00 |
Jan. Eng. |
Jun. Eng. |
|||
|
11::^0 to 12:;S0 |
German. Alg. L Prep. Lat. Sen. Eng. |
German. Alg. 1. ' Prep. Lat. Sen. Eng. |
German. Alg. 1. Prep. Lat. Sen. Eng. |
German. Alg. 1. Prep. Lat. Sen. Eug. |
German. Alg. L Prep. Lat. Sen. Eng. |
|
2:00 to 3:00 |
Soph. Lat. Fresh. Lat. Chemistry. |
Soph. Lat. Fresh. Lat. Chemistry. |
Soph. Lat. • Fresh. Lat. Chemistry. |
Soph. Lat. Fresh. Lat. Chemistry. |
Soph. Lat. Fresh. Lat. Chemistry. |
|
— mm- to u-aQ. |
Soph. Eug. Alg. 2. Jun. Lat. |
Soph. Eng. Alg. 2. Jun. Gk. |
Soph. Eng. Alg. 2. Jun. Lat. |
Soph. Eng. Alg. 2. Jun. Gk. |
Soph. Eng. Alg. 2. Jun. Lat. |
COURSES OF STUDY.
L— SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LIT- ERATURE. Prof. Giles.
Freshman Year. — Text-books ; Essentials of English — -A. H. Welsh. Higher Lessons of English— Reed and Kellogg. Parallel Readings.
Sophomore Year — »-Text-books : Exercises in Rhetoric and English Composition (Advanced Course) — G. R. Car- penter. Exercises in English — Strang.
Junior Year. — Text-books : History of English Liter- ature— Beer. English Versification— Parsons. Golden Treas- ury of Songs and Lyrics— F. T. Palgrave.
PHILOSOPHY.
Prof. Giles.
Senior Year. — Text-books: Elements of Political Economy — J. L. Laughlin.
II.— SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION.
Prof. Goodhue.
Elocution is taught both as a science and art. As high a degree of attainment is required as in other departments. It embraces Theophony, or proper vocal expression, and action. Special attention is given to the cultivation of the voice and the emotional nature. The end sought to be attained is the ability to express easily, naturally, forcibly and with pleasure to the hearer, any idea the mind may entertain,
HOWARD COLLEGE 29
whether in private conversation or public speaking.
Defects in utterance, whether natural or the result of habit, are sought to be remedied.
The fact that each of the literary societies bestows a medal upon its best declaimer, is an indication of the interest taken in Elocution.
III.— SCHOOL OF LATIN.
Profs. Djll, Waldrop and Ansley.
The subjects taught are the Latin language and literature. The studies of the department comprehend a course of four years, divided as follows :
preparatory class.
Text-book : Coy's Latin Lessons.
The student is thoroughlj' drilled in the inflections of the parts of speech.
The translation of Latin into English, and English into Latin, is begun at once.
The first is recited oraDy; the latter is written.
Special attention is given to syntax and position.
freshman class.
Text'books : Cn?sar's Gallic War and Cicero's Orat'ons against Cataline.
In connection with these, Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar and Dr. Dill's Compendium are used.
In addition to the translation of Latin into English, each word is written on the blackboard, the place where found, the rules of euphony, the rules of syntax, and a thorough analysis of the sentence are given.
A written translation of an English exercise into Latin is required once a week.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Text-books : Virgil's .^neid, Horace, Allen & Green- ough's Latin Grammar, Dr. Dill's Compendium, and a class-
HOWARD COT.LEGH
ical dictionary; also, Collar's Practical Litin Composition.
The course of study comprehends the following topics :
First. Throughout the session much attention is paid to the analysis of the inflections of declension and conjugationy the seeming exceptions being explained by the rules of eu- phony. The simple sentence is also analyzed into its compo- nent element? — the connective, subject, verb, obj^^ct or ccm- plement, and adjunct, with their several modifiers. The method of analysis of word and sentence is based upon the Compendium of Analytical Etymology and Syntax prepared by Prof. Dill.
Second. During the first term the class is drilled in the more common and essential rules of concord and government ; in the second term the most difficult points of syntax occur- ring in the text are indicated by the professor, and the student is required to state the facts involved, and to give the corre- sponding rule in the Grammar.
Third. Versification and the rules of quantity are studied throughout the session.
Fourth. Mythology, Ancient Geography and Ancient History are required in reference to the names of persons and places appearing in the text read.
Fifth. Exercises in the translation of English into Latin are required two days in the week throughout the session.
JUNIOR CI-ASS.
Text-books Crowell's Selections from Latin Poets and Cicero's Select Letters. Books of reference as to the preced- ing course. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition is used in the second term.
In addition to the constant review of topics previously taught, the following new subjects are taken up :
First. The rules of word-building are applied to the expla- nation of derivatives and compounds in the text read. The student is also encouraged by prize marks to apply the princi- ples of Latin word-building to the English language, in the
ttOWAKl) ColVLEGE 3l
performance of work prescribed by the professor, in addition to the daily recitations.
Second. The subject of syntax is also completed by the thorough exhaustive analysis of compound and complex sen- tences. The sentence as a whole is defined, and the relation of the several clauses explained ; and each clause is analyzed as taught in the previous course.
IV.— SCHOOL OF GREEK.
PROPS DILL AND ANSLEY.
The course of study in this department extends through three years, and is divided into the following classes :
FRESHMAN CLASS.
Text-books : Hadley & Allen's Grammar, and Boise & Pettery's First Lessons in Greek, and Harper's Inductive Greek Method.
After six weeks' study of the grammar, the reading exer- cises begin. In this, special attention is given to accent, pronunciation, euphony and syntax.
A written exercise of English into Greek is required each day.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Text-books: Xenophon's Anabasis, Homer's Iliad, and Hadley's Greek Grammar.
In connection with the text read during the first term, the attention is confined to a thorough review of the preparatory topics, the alphabet and rules of euphony, and the analysis of the inflections of declension and conjugation ; also, the rules for accentuation.
In the second term the whole grammar is required, special attention being given to the word-building and the rules of quantity ; also, to dialectic differences in connection with the rules of euphony. The study of comparative philology is also introduced in the tracing out, in Latin and English, the col-
32 HOWARD- COLLEGE
laterals of the Greek roots occurring in the text, as well as the derivations of English words directly from the Greek language.
JUNIOR CLASS,
Text-books : Demosthenes de Corona, the New Testa- ment and Hadley's Greek Grammar.
During the year, the specialty is the accurate translation of Greek into English. This subject is illustrated, especially, in the reasons for the changes made in the Revised Version of the New Testament.
v.— SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES.
PROFS. GOODHUE AND PAYNE. FRENCH.
This course is limited to one year (the Junior), and its purpose is to open to the student the literature of the lan- guage.
Text-books : Chardinal's First and Second French Course and Choix de Contes Contemporains.
Oral translations of French into English, with special reference to the attainment of a correct pronunciation, and written translations of English into French are continued throughout the course. Special attention is given to the study of verbs, regular and irregular.
GERMAN.
This language is studied only in the Junior year (five recitations per week). The objects of this brief course are to give the student a fair facility in speaking and reading the language. This is accomplished by daily conversation and reading. Frequent and correct use of words in conversation, daily readings from texts suited to the progress of the students, secure very satisfactory results, even in a single session.
Hossfeld's German Method is used.
HOWARD COLLEGE 33
VI.— SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS.
PROFS. SMITH AND WALDROP.
The Sub-Freshman Class begins with Sensenig's Algebra and pursues this work through Quadratic Equations. Begin- ning at this point, the Freshman Class proper prosecutes the study of Sensenig's Algebra to its close, and enters upon Plane Geometry.
The Sophomore Class completes Geometry — Plane, Solid and Spherical — and enters fairly upon the study of Trigonom- etry. At this paint the Junior Class begins, completing Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Surveying and Analytical Geometry. The Senior Class completes Physics and As- tronomy.
VII.— SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES.
PROF. PAYNE.
Chemistry — All students must take this school through- out their junior year. It embraces : (i) Phenomenal Chem- istry; and (2) Qualitative Analysis.
1. PJienomenal Che^nistry (five hours per week during first term) is an introductory course of instruction, consisting in experimental demonstrations of the facts of the science ; calculations of quantities by weight and volume ; of changes in the volume of gases by changes of temperature and pressure ; writing of reactions, and establishing of formulas upon proper phj^sical facts, accompanying the work.
2. Qualitative Analysis (five hours per week during second term). In this course the student, having first ob- served the characteristic reactions of the most important basic and acid radicals, has pract'ce in deducing methods of analysis based upon his own observations ; after which, simple and mixed salts, minerals, alloys, etc., are analyzed.
It is believed that organic and physiological chemistry and quantitative analysis will, at an early day, be added to this school, and that ample laboratory supplies will be fur-
84 HOWARD COLLEGE
nished for an adequate course in these departments of the science.
Text : Williams.
BIOLOGY.
Students of Biology recite five times per week throughout the senior year. In all the departments of this science the texts are supplemented by lectures, objects and charts, which aid much in giving a wide general knowledge of the subjects.
Texts : Zoology, Packard ; Physiology, Huxley and Youman. '
GEOLOGY.
Lectures and cabinet specimens are used in teaching this science. It is hoped that the friends of this institution will forward specimens of the minerals of their vicinity. By means of a full cabinet of Alabama minerals, the geology of the State can be thoroughly taught.
Text ; LeConte.
VIII.— SCHOOL OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY, AND EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY.
PROF. GILES.
The course in Moral Philosophy will be eminently practi- cal. More attention will be given to the <futies of life growing out of the relations of man to his fellow-man, and to his Creator, than to abstract speculations regarding the nature, the ground and the obligation of the right.
Since no system of Psychology is complete which omits the religious sentiment, and no system of morality is effectual in producing right action without the sanctions of religion, and since, as we believe, no religion is entitled to our credence which does not rest upon divine revelation as given in the Bible ; this department very appropriately closes with the study of the Evidences of Christianity.
HOWARD COLLEGE 35
IX.— SCHOOL OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE.
REV. W. A. HOBSON, A. B.
Since no man can be properly educated who is not famil- iar with the literature of the Bible, and since no denomina- tional College can offer a sufficient reason for its existence if it ignores the study of the Bible, this school has a place in the College curriculum. It embraces two courses :
First Course. — Old Testament History ; especially the Pentateuch.
Second Course. — New Testament History ; especially the life of Christ and the missionary travels of Paul.
These subjects are presented in lectures as well as recita- tions, and are amply illustrated by excellent maps provided for the department.
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
prof. GOODHUE.
This department affords young men an opportunity to acquire a knowledge of bookkeeping, while prosecuting a lit- erary course.
During the first term the student is given the simple pro- cesses of single entry, in which the forms and uses of personal accounts are clearly exhibited. Care is taken to point out all the characteristics of the ledger, and the utility of auxiliary books.
During the second term the commercial course is com- pleted— that is to say, the student is rendered perfectly familiar with all business forms.
The latest works are used, making Williams and Rogers' Common School and Complete Works the basis.
COMMENCEMENT AND DEGREES.
The annual Commencement is held on the second Wednes- day in June.
No student is admitted to a degree, or permitted to take part in the commencement exercises, unless he has creditably
36
HOWARD COLLEGE
sustained all his examinations, performed such other exercises as may have been assigned him, and settled all College dues, including a graduation fee of five dollars.
COMMENXEMENT ORATIONS.
Baccalaureate Sermon — By Rev. F. H. Kerfoot, D. D, L.L. D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky., June 7, 1S96.
Ajimial Literary Address before the Societies — By Dr. G. W. Macon, Ph. D., Macon, Ga., June 8, 1896
Address before the Alumni of Howard College By Rev.
W. H. Smith, D. D., Columbus, Ga., June 9, 1896.
Baccalaureate Address— ^y Rev. Oscar Haywood, Hunts- ville, Ala.
REGISTER.
ALUMNI.
1848.
*.J. T. Barron, A. M., M. D., Practitioner, Surgeon C. S. A Marioil
*T. Booth, Merchant _^. Selma
*W. S. Blassengame, A..M .^ Texas
*W. L. Moseley, Teacher _._^ ^_____=._^. ..^.Dallas county
*H. W. Nave, Attorney .._ -. Perry County
*M. M, Weisinger, A. M., M, D ,_ .._ Florida
*S. A. Williams, A. M 1 ... .. . ..Montgomery
1849.
P. Abbott, Lawyer ._-^. Arkansas
(t. D. Johnston, Civil Service Commi.ssioner-_^^^^Washington, D. C. *L. A. Moseley_. Dallas County
R. A. F. Parker, A. M., M. D___ ___Wilcox County
W. H. Smith, Professor ^.___^_. _. ^ . Tennessee
1850.
*J. J. Freeman _.._._....^___ ._..^.^__.. . Greene County
*H. C. Hooten, A. M .____. . Georgia
*J. F. Hooten _. . Macon, Ga.
H. C. King, Lawyer, Colonel C. S. A .. ^_.. .Memphis, Tenn.
*R. J. Yarrington, A. M., Editor ^__^... ^__Montgomery
1851.
GRADUATES IN THEOLOGY.
J. S. Abbott, Minister of the Gospel ^.Wilcox County
*W. Wilkes, A. M,, D. D., Minister of the Gospel Sylacauga
1852.
G. W. Chase, Professor of Music Columbus, Ga.
W. D. Lee, A. M., Lawyer, Planter and State Com'r Greensboro
*P. Lockett, A. M., Legislator, Judge, Prof. Howard College.. Marion
G. W. Lockhart, A. M., M. D Pontotoc, Miss
*R. A. Montague, A. M., Professor Howard College Marion
J. H. Peebles Mississippi
"Deceased.
38 HOWARD COIiLEGK
GRADUATE IX THEOLOGY.
A. J. Seale, Minister of the Gospel Greene County
1853.
T, C. Daniel, Lawyer__ Mississippi
*T. S. Howard, Lawyer Macon County
*Hugh S. Lide, Planter Sumter County
1854.
*J. E, Bell, Minister of the Gospel Butler County
W. E. Chambliss, A. M., Minister of the Gospel Mississip[)i
*L. B. Lane, Jr., killed in C. S. Army Marengo County
W. A. May, Planter^, Sumter County
*W. Howard, A. M., D. D., Pastor Dallas, Tex.
1855.
J. C. Foster, Minister of the Gospel Mississippi
*S. R. Freeman, D. D., President Howard College Jefferson, Tex,
Z. G. Henderson, Minister of the Gospel Georgia
J. L. Hunter__ Mississippi
G. C. Mattison .
*W. Phelan, Lawyer, killed in the C. S. Army Marion
1856.
*C. C. Cleveland, Planter Dallas County
A. S. Hinton, Planter Perry County
T. M. Marbury, Planter Coosa County
Wm. N. Reeves, D. D., Minister of the Gospel Eufaula
J. C. Wright, D. D., Minister Oxford
1857.
W. L. Armstrong, Lawyer ._ Florida
D. M. Reeves, D. D., Minister of the Gospel Johnstown, N. Y.
S. R. Shepard, Lawyer.. Bibb County
1858.
B, B, McKenzie, A. B., Civil Engineer, Lumberman ,Dunham
■^M. D, Robinson, A. B., Farmer Benton
*J. M. Turnbow, B. S., killed in C. S. Army Hamburg
1859.
J. B. Hawthorne, A. M., D. D., Pastor Nashville, Tenn.
♦Deceased.
HOWARD OOLLfiGfE ^^
A. W. Brassfield, A. B Forklaud
vS. C. Cook, A. B., Captain C. S. A., Lawyer Camden
J. P. Hubbi^rd, A. B., Lawyer, Speaker House of Representa- tives, Circuit Judge i Troy
K. J. Lide, A. B., Planter ...._____.____.._ . Carlowville
J. A. Chambliss, A. M., D. D., Pastor Orange, N. J.
A. J. Hollman, A. B., Druggist Carroll County, Miss.
*W. G. Johnson, A, M., Lawyer, Captain C. S. A Marion
J. B. Shivers, A. M., Lawyer, Captain C. S. A., Probate Judge, Marion
Wni. L. Fagan, A. M., Teacher, Captain C. S. A Marion
R. S. Harkness, B. S., Planter ^^^ Texas
J. H. George, B. S., M. D., Captain C. S. A_..__... ...___ ..Texas
*N. S. McCraw, B. S., Major C. S. A., Lawyer____ . Selma
1860.
J. F. Burns, A. M., (,'aptain C. S. A., Planter, Legislator. _Burnsville
J. T. Caine, A. B., Planter .. Uniontown
T. B. Cox, A. M., Captain C. S. A., Lawyer .__._. ..Macon, Ga.
J. L. Dupree, A. M,, Captain C. S. A., Planter Macon, Miss
J. W. Friend, A. B .. . Greene County
W. T. Handon, A. M., Lawyer, Colonel C. S. A., Planter,
Teacher _. Marion
*A. P. Hiuton, A. B., Captain C. S. A., Planter Texas
*E. P. Kirkland, A. B., Minister of the Gospel ...Greene County
*T. M. Lenoir, Captain C. S. A Cahaba
R. A. Ma.ssey, A. M., Evangelist ..Hale County
*J. M. McKleroy, A, M., Lawyer, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Trustee Howard College .Anniston
*L. B. Robertson, A. B . .. Oxford
*P. A. Rutlcdge, A. B., Lieutenant, killed in C. S. Army Marion
H. Snell, A. B., Teacher .._.___.... Houston, Texas
*J. W. Taylor, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Pickensville
1861.
J. G. Dupree, A. B., Planter, Teachsr Jackson, Miss
J. M. Shivers, A. B., Planter . Marion
J. C. Williams, A. B., Farmer, Merchant Mobile
*J. H. Pollard, A. B Uniontown
J. A. Robertson, A. B Mobile
O. H. Spencer, A. B., Aide-dc-Camp C. S. A., Planter Monroe Co.
B. M. Henry, A. B., Lieutenant C. S. A., Legislator, Glennville
G. W. Thigpen, A. M., Professor Keachi, La
^Deceased.
40 HOWARD COLLESE
1862.
W. H2Ster, A. B., M. D Tuscaloosa
H. G. Weisinger, A. B., Teacher Marion
1863.
*H. Harrell, A. B., Druggist Texas
D. P. Goodhue, A, M., Merebaut, Teacher Gadsden
1866. C. G. Brown, A. M., Lawyer . Birmingham
1867.
G.I. Heudon, A. B., Insurance Agent Texas
* r. S. Sumnsr, A. M., M. D New York Citv
O. L. Shivers, B. S., M. D Marion
1868.
H. C. Cooke, Druggist Kimball, Texas
1869.
Knox Lee, A. B., Lawyer ^ ._ _^. _ _ _ _ _ Texas
*P. W. Vaiden, A. B., M. D Marion
*J. H. Heudou, A. B., Minister of th3 Gospel Texas
1870. Charles M. Fouche, A. B., Secretary and General Manager
Knoxville Foundry and Machine Co Knoxville Tenn
T. D. Jones, A. B Texas
*E. M. Vary, A. B., I awyer. Judge of Prjbate Florida
T. J. White, A. B., M. D Uniontown
1871.
Z. T. Weaver, B. S., Minister of the Gospel Barbour County
1872. J. M. Harrell, A.B., Asst. Prof. Howard CjI., Lawyer__Lindeu, Tex. M. T. Sumner, A. B., County Surveyor and Eugineer__. Birmingham
. 187k W. D. Fonville, A. M., Prof. Math. Howard College, Prof .Tuskegee
A. P. Smith, A. B., M. D . Greene County
*W. W. Sander.-^. B. S., Minister of the Gospel , .Tuscaloosa
*F. A. Bjnner, B. S., Professor Choctaw County
W. VV. Bussey, B. S., Bank Cashier Columbus, Ga.
A. J. Perry, B. S., Planter, Merchant Birmingham
1874.
J. M. Dill, A. M., Professor Howard College, Teacher Montevallo
1875. D. G. Lyon, A. B., Ph. D., Mmister of the Gospel, Professor
Harvard University Massachusetts
J. S. Dill, A. B., D. D., Minister of the Gospel Richmond, Va.
J. L. Bonner, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Choctaw County
*Deceased.
HOWARD COLLEGE 41
1876.
P. King, Jr., A. B., Lawyer, Mayor Atlanta, Ga.
S. Mabry, Jr., A. B., President Clayton Female College Clayton
J. A. Howard, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Atlanta, Ga.
W. T. Crenshaw, B. S., Lawyer Atlanta, Ga.
W. W. Burns, B. S., Merchant .Selma.
W. E. Brown, B. S., Lawyer Texas.
1877.
W. M. Wilkersjn, A. B., M. D Montgomery
T. H. Clark, A. B., Lawyer, Speaker House Represeu'tives_Montgomery J. R. Tyson, A. B., Lawyer, Legislator, Circuit Judge. .-Montgomery
1878.
T. W. Raymond, A. M., Minister of the Gospel Tennessee
W. W. Wilkerson, A. M., Judge City Court Birmingham
L. L. Le3, A. B., (1st honor), Farmer Marion
C. L. Winkler, A. B., (2d honor), Lawyer South Carolina
J. Moore, Jr., A. B., I>awyer Tennessee
J. W. Ponder, A. B., Merchant Opelika
J. D. Gwaltuey, A. B., Professor Shorter College Georgia
*B. F. Colley, Jr., B. S., Planter, Lawyer Florida
W. H. Cooper, B. S., Planter Calhoun County
*J. M. Herring, B. S., Planter Springville
H. P. Brown, L. B., Lawyer Texas
W. F. Hogue, L. B., Lawyer Marion
M. T. Sumner, Jr., L. B., Civil Engineer Birmingham
1879.
W. Y. Dill, A. B., (1st* honor), Druggist Birmingham
P. T. Hale, D, D., (2d honor), Minister of the Gospel Birmingham
W. S. Lott, A. B., Merchant Meridian
P. M. Johns, B. S., Merchant, Planter Bullock County
L. C. Allen, B. S., Planter, Engineer Mexico
J. W. Connella, B. S., Editor Dakota
1880. J. M, Foster, A. B., Professor, Lawyer Tuskaloosa
B. H. Abrams, A. B., Merchant, Insurance Agent Atlanta, Ga
C. F. Woods, A. B., Lawyer Meridian, Miss
J. T. Moncrief, B. S., Merchant Birmingham
S. W. Welch, B. S., M. D Alpine, Ala.
1881.
H. F. Smith, A. B., Merchant Prattville
S. O. Hall, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Virginia
*Dec eased.
42 HOWARD COLLEGE
H. Griggs, A. B., Teacher Talladega
A. W. McGaha, A. B., D. D., Minister of the Gospel, Presi-
dent Howard College East Lake
N, S. Walker, A. B., Planter Tallapoosa County
J. M, McCord, B. S., Minister of the Gospel, Professor East Lake
*C. W. Knight, B. S., M. D Snow Hill
H. D. Lyman, B. S., Banker .._, Birmingham
W. B. Reynolds, A. B., Merchant ^ Montevallo
1882.
J. R. Sampey, A. B., D. D., Minister of the Gospel, Professor
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville, Ky.
R. I). Palmer, A. B., M. D -, Birmingham
W. H. Lovelace, A. B., Merchant Marion
T. C. King, A. B New York
P. C. Drew, A. M., Minister of the Gospel . Florida
W. J. Alsop, B. S., Merchant Montgomery
B. F. Giles, A. M., Minister of the Gospel, Professor Howard
College East Lake
1883,
J. G. Scarbrough, A. B., Lawyer California
O. Haralson, A. B., Manufacturer California
T. E. Lockhart, A. B., Druggist, Physician ^ Marion
W. M. Varey, A. B., Teacher Marengo County
J. H. Foster, A. B., Lawyer , Tuskaloosa
1884.
W. H. Smith, A. M., D. D., Minister of the Gospel Columbus, Ga.
W. B. Newman, A. M., Lawyer Franklin, Texas
G. W. Macon, A. M., Ph. D., (1st honor), Professor Mercer
University Macon, Ga.
J. M. Quarles, A. B., (2d honor), Professor Star City, Ark.
W. L. Sanford, A. B., Merchant Sherman, Texas
C. W. Garrett, A. B., Farmer Hayneville
J. W. Stewart, B. S., Minister of the Gospel Evergreen
J. M. Hudson, B. S., Cashier of Bank Birmingham
1885.
W. L. Sampey, A. B., Merchant Clanton
J. M. Webb, A. B., Merchant Birmingham
L. E. Thomas, A. B., Merchant .Marion, La.
W. O. Johnson, A. B., Teacher Military Institute Warrior
H. R. Schramm, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Midway
*Deceased.
HOWARD COLLEGE 43
J. W. Hurt, Vi. S., Mer.'hant Selma
H. C. Sanders, B. 8., Minister of the Gospel, Teacher Notasulga
1886.
C. A. Thigpen, A. M., Physician Montgomery
W. G. brown, A. B., (1st honor) Editor, Studeut.Harvard University
*\V. M. Webb, A. B., (2d honor) _. - Brundidge
L, O. Dawson, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Tuscaloosa
J. W. McCullum, A. B., Minister of the Gospel-Missionary to Japan
D. J. McWilllams, A. B., Teacher Wilcox County
W. W. Ransom, A. B., M. D Birmingham
W. L. Pruitt, A. B., Teacher Bullock Cjunty
J. M. Mclver, A. B., Teacher Scottsboro College
J. B. Adams, A. B., Banker Montgomery
J. Gamble, Jr., A. B., Lawyer Troy
J. C. Lovelace, A. B., Banker Selma
J. H. Rainer, Jr., B. S., Fanker Union Springs
R. L. Goodwin, B. S Anniston
1887. F. G. CafTey, A. M., Lawyer Montgomery
E. W. Brock, A. M., Teacher Military Institute,
Law Student Tuscaloosa
W. H. McKleroy, A. B., (1st honor), Banker Anniston
*V. R. Peebles, A. B., (2d honor) . Vienna
C. A, Florey, A. B., Teacher Harpersville
W. H. Caftey, A. B., Teacher, Railroad Atlanta, Ga.
J. M. Thomas, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Pittsburg, Pa.
F. M. Thigpen, A. B., Physician Montgomery
J. M. Kailin, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Texas
R. F. Smith, A. B., Banker Anniston
H. J. Thagard, A. B., Merchant Greenville
E. C. Jonss, A. B., Lawyer Selma
L. M. Bradley, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Brewton
J. H. Smart, B. S., Physician New York
J. W. Hamner, B. S., Minister of the Gospel Scale
1888.
E. R. Rushton, A.M., Lawyer Montgomery
W. W. Lavender, A. B., (1st honor), Lawj'er Centreville
T. M. Hurt, A. B., (2d honor), Merchant Marion
W. J. Bell, A. B., Surgeon Mt. Vernon Hospital, N, Y.
C. Hardy, A.B., Teacher Furman
J. H. Blanks, A. B., Physician Meridian, Miss.
J. M. Beeves, A. B., Merchant _.Eufaula
''Deceased.
44 HOWARD COLLEGE
1889. C. G. Elliott, A, M., Theological Student at Southern Baptist
Theological Semiuary, Pastor Meridian, Miss,
H. R. Dill, A. B., (1st honor), Lawyer ._..... Birmingham
W. L. Chitwood, A. B., (2d honor), Lawyei'---^^.-. .Tuscumbia
G. J. Hubbard, Lawyer . . . . .-.Troy
S. L. Tyson, A. B., Merchant and Planter_.,. - Montgomery
W. H. bwings, A. B,, Merchant^.-. . „. Birmingham
J. A. McCrcary, A. B., Lawyer Evergreen
1890. L. A. Smith, A. M., Minister of the Gaspel, Principal High
School Thomasville
\V. H. Payne, A. B., (1st honor) „. Howard College
S. J. Strcck, A. B., (2d honor), Insurance Ageut_ .__Birmingham
W. S. Herren, A B., Livery Business _.-... - — .. Dnd-ville
T. S. Herren, A. B., Merchant -. Dadeville
R. B. Caine, A. B., Teacher . .- . McKiuley
M, E. Weaver, A, B., Pastor._.. .... __NachitGches, La.
H. H. Shell, A. B., Pastor _.__-..-_.-_--..---. Mobile
J. A. Thompson, A. B., Teacher_-_. ..„ -- . ..Piiie Level
G. G. Spurlin, A. B., Physician . _._„-„-Camden
J. D. Heacock, B. S., Physician, .-.---. East Lake
V. H. Caine, B. S., M. D_.„--.. „„..-, Clanton
1891.
T. T. Huey, A. M., Merchant..—., .._._.._.-. ..-.Bessemer
J. D. Abemathy, A. B., (1st honor), County Solicitor .LaFayette
H. J. Willingham, A. B., (2d honor), Teacher . Lineville
A. G. Spinks, A. B., Teacher. __. .. . — ..Moulton
S. H. Newmau, A. B., Teacher .. . ---. Beulah
J. R. Jarrell, A. B., Teacher . „_._-_-. .-.Daviston
W. D. Hubbard, A. B., Pastor. — „-..-....-.-. Greenville
A. S. Smith, A. B., Pastor . Roanoke
R. E. Meade, B. S., Student Civil Engineer Lehigh I^niversity
L. L. Vann, B. S., Teacher . Mississippi
J. E. Harris, B. S.,Teacher . -Wilsonville
*R. W. Huey, B. S., Vice-Pras. Ala. Guarantee Loan and
Trust Co., Lawyer . Birmingham
W. B. Fulton, B. S., Prof, in Med. College tirmingham
R. J. Jinks, B. S., Merchant Dadeville
1892. M. E. Coe, A. M -.East Lake
'Deceased.
HOWAKl) COLLEGE 4§
J F. Savell, A. M., Pastor Selma
J. A. Hendricks, A. M., Theological Student Louisville, Ky.
*C. B. Lloyd, A. M Louisville, Ky.
J. W. Willis, (1st honor), Pastor Mobile
Marcellus McCraary, (2d honor), Teacher, M. D_ Evergreen
Thomas B. Waldrop, Teacher Mt. Pinson
J. E. Barnes, Minister of the Gospel ^ Selma
J. F. Bledsje, Teacher Talladega
H. C. Hurley, Pastor . Jasper
J. A. Sartain, Teacher . . JefTerson County
J. R. Martin, Medical Student University Virginia
W. A. Hobson, Pastor East Lake
T. B. Nettles, Teacher Kempville
J. R. Melton, Merchant _. Pine Apple
J. T. Collins, Law Students Tuscaloosa
E. G. Givhan, M. D Montevallo
W. N. Spinks, Teacher ^ . Tallapoosa County
R. B. Divine, Teacher, Pastor ArkansjxS
1893.
J. F. Thompson, A. M., (Lst honor) Teacher, Lawyer Texas
J. J. Hagcod, A. M., Minist^er of th? Gospel Braggs
iS. F. Andress, A. B., Teacher Brundidge
A. P. Bush, A. B., Merchant . Mobile
Paul Carson, A. B., Teacher Gallion
I). P. Coleman, A. B., Southern Express Company Mobile
J. B. Espey, A. B., Teacher.. Abbeville
W. S. Eubank, A. B., Tennessee Packing Company Pratt City
H. L. Finklea, A. B., Merchant Bueua Vista
H. G. Fulton, A. B., (2d honor) Teaeher Helena
H. L. Hicks, A. B.,iTeacher Jemison
E. P. Hogan, A. B., Teacher Pratt City
R. B. Hogan, A. B., Teacher Woodstock
K. P. Lindsay, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Georgiaua
Claude Riley, A. B., Lawyer Luvsrue
J. T. Brown, B. S., Medical Student Birmingham
D. J. Gantt, B. S., Lawyer Georgetown, D. C.
G. A. Hogan, B. S., Dentist.. Birmingham
W. O. Lindscy, B. S., Journalist Birmingham
H. P. Moore, B. S., M. D Galveston, Texas
M. P. Reynolds, B.S., Minister of the Gospel Midway
W. H. Staton, B. S Woodlawu
1894. J. H. Ingram, A. M., President Ashhmd Ftmale College Ashland
* 1 )ecea.sed.
46 HOWARD COLLEGE
W. \V. Lee, Theological Student, (1st honor) Louisville, Ky,
W. L. R. Cahall, A. M., Pastor Forest Home
W. H. Altmau, A. B,, Teacher Sumter Count. v
W. A. Brown, A, B Los Angeles, ("al.
T. F. Hendon, A. B., Pastor, Theological Student Louisville, Ky.
W. R. Meadows, A. B., Teacher Lowndesbvsr.)
A. G. Moseley, A. B., Pastor, (2d honor) Montgomery
Mack Stamps, A. B., Theological Studtnt Louisville, Ky.
A. L. Beason, A. B., Teaeher Texas
J. F. Gable, A. B., Theological Student Louisville, Ky.
A. G. Lowery, A. B., Pastor Marengo County
R. G. Moore, A.B., Druggist Franklin, Ky.
C. S. Reeves, A. B Louisville, Ky.
M. S. Stephens, A. B., Pastor Punta Gorda, Fla.
isr. H. Carpenter, B. S., Pharmaceutical Student Vanderbilt Univ.
E. Hin!on, B. S., Law Stud3nt Vanderbilt University
G. L. Griffin, B. S Los Angeles, Cal.
H. E. Watlington, Bookkeeper BcSsemer
1895.
C. B. Alvei-son, A. B., Bookkeeper Coal City
S. J. Ansley, A. B., (1st honor) Pr.)f. How^ard College Evergreen
J. C. Bean, A. B., Merchant Geneva
W. S. Britt, A. B., Medieal Student Bsllevus Hospital
G. Herbert, A. B East Lake
J. C. Hicks, A. B., Teacher Centreville
Jo Johnson, A. B., Despot Agent Woodlawn
W. P. McAdorv, A. B., (2d honor) Med. Stu., LTniv, Va Bessemer
E. A. Jones, A. B., Medieal Student East Lake
H. N. Rosser, A. B Woodlawn
D. M. Suead, A. B., Teacher Dothan
R. C. Prather, A. B., Medical Student Seale
R. M. Burton, B. S Carlowville
B. F. Caldwell, B. S., Salesman Blocton
A. B. Collins, B. S., Druggist Kennedy
J. W. Dossett, B. S., Pastor Mobile
M. L. Scott, B. S Birmingham
J. Strock, B. S., Teacher Verbena
W. W. Watts, B. S Evergreen
J. H. Barefield, C. E., Law Student Univ. Va Gosport
W. P. Molett, C. E Portland
1896. W. T. Berry, B. S East Lake
C. Cunningham, B. S Evergreen
HOWARD COLI.EOE 47
H. R. Donaldson, A. B Easta Boga
J. W. Eubank, A. B East Lake
E. L. Fuller, A. B 1 Perryville
J. F. Finklea, B. S Buena Vista
A. A. Hutto, A. B East Lake
J. W.Johnson, €. E Mapl^sville
Annie M. Judge, C. E East Lake
H. E. Moss, A. B Woodlawn
F. Mynatt, A. B., (:2d honor) Lincoln
E. C. Parktr, A. B Columbiana
H. T. Parker, A. B Brewton
J. T.Payne, A. B., (1st honor] Camp Hill
E. V. .Smith, A. B _'. Chapman
J. C. Haiith, A. B Clay County
A. J. Thames, B. S ^ - Brewton
T. P. Vann, C. E Huffman
W. V. Vines, C. E . Powderly
\Vm. Waldrjp, B. S Bessemer
W.J. Waldrjp, A. B East Lake
J. F. Watsm, A. B Alpine
W. C. Williams, A. B East Lake
NOTE.— (iraduates aud other friends of the College are requested to suggest to tlie PresUleut auj- corrections needed in the Register, and to furnish any facts tlial should be put ui)Oti permanent record.
OFFICERS OF ALUMNI SOCIETY,
Bet. W. a. Hobson President
Dr. W . W . Ransom CoiTesponding- Secretary
Eev. W. D. Hubbabd Orator
H. J. WiLLiNGHAM Alternate
Jno. Moore Poet
Miss Annie Judge ^ _ _ Alternate
HONORARY DEGREES.
I860.
T. F. Bledsoe ^ M. A.
W. Carey Craue ^ D. D,
1S66.
S. H. Lockett ^ ^ ^ M. A,
I. B. Valdeu ^ ^ M. A.
J. H. DeVotie ^^ D. D,
1867. E. C. Biirleson_^^ ^ ^ D. D,
1868. U. Holman__^^ ^___^ D. D.
Cadwallader Lewis ^^. LL. 1),
1869. P. H. Mell_^ ^„ LL. D.
1870.
A. J. Battle ^^ D. 1>.
E. B. Teagtie ^ ^ D. D.
1875.
W. C. Cleveland ^ D. D.
J. J. D. Renfroe D. D.
Crawford H. Toy LL. D.
1877. J. B. Hawthorne D. D.
HOWARD COLLEGE 49
1878.
B. Puryear LL. D.
^V. S. Webb D. D.
Wm. Carroll Ph. B.
1879. J. H. Foster D. D.
1880.
A. B. Woodfiii D. D.
W. E. Boggs, Jr M. A.
1881. George B. Eager D. D.
1883.
J. E. Chambliss D. D.
T. M. Bailey D. D.
1884.
J. M. Frost !>. D.
J. M. Phillips D. D.
W. H. Williams D. D.
J. E. Willett LL. D.
1885.
A. C. Davidson D. D.
W. E. Lloyd D. D-
G. W. Thomas LL. D.
1886.
George M. Edgar LL. D.
O. F. Gregory D. D.
1887.
S. W. Averett LL. D.
J. C. Wright I^. D.
D. I. Purser D- L).
E. J. Waldrop M. A.
1.^88.
B. H. Cruinptim I>- L).
1889.
W. Wilkes 1 D- !>•
J. S. Tavlor L). D.
oO IIOWAKD COLLEGE
W. C. Bledsoe D. D.
W. G. Hix M. A.
1890. H. M. Wharton D. D.
B. F. Giles V.M. A.
G. W. Macon M. A.
1891.
W. H. Young- Ph.D.
P. T. Hale ~_'_D. D.
H. E. Pollard ~___IIjL. D.
1892. J. P.Shaffer D. D.
1893. W. C. Bitting- D. D.
J. A. French D. D.
A. W. McGaha D. D.
. 1894. J. S. Dill D.D.
A. B. Goodhne LL. D.
J. E. Massey LL. D.
1895.
Lyman W. Ray D. D.
W. H. Smith ___"___"___~_"__""_^D. D.
Fred D. Hale D. D.
W. H. Payne , A. M.
H. J. Willingham A. M.
1896.
I). M. Ramsey D. D.
J.B.Graham A. M.
Jno. O. Turner A. M.
:-i^^:i-':^r.h^:^- l'^7i'ry^
i
SAMFORD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
V
'ary 1 1 00152506
oriiNCiisAL
Special Collections
LD "^-^^
4881.2 1895/96
Howard College (Birmingham,
Ala.) ^
Catalogue and register ot Howard College, East Lake, Ala.
ROOM USE ONLY