Catalogue of the officers and students of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., 1883-4 : with general information as to courses of study, expenses, etc., etc

CLARK UNIVERSITY.

-*-

1883-8&

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OF THE

OFFICERS AHD ST-UDEHTS

OF

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®

ATLANTA, GA.

. 1 1883 -I : .

WITH GENERAL INFORMATION AS TD COURSES
DF STUDY, EXPENSES, ETC, ETC,

ATLANTA, DA,

University Press

1884.

...

■

FACULTY, I

\9

REV. E. 0. THAYER, M. A. President.

Rev. W. P. THIRKIELD, M. A., B. D.

Dean of School of TJieology.

\\\ II. CROGMAN, M. A.

Professor of Latin and Greek.

EDITH L. SMITH. M. A.

Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature.

SIBYL E. ABBOTT. M. A.
Preceptress and Principal of Normal Department.

Rev. C. J. BROWN. M. A.

Professor of Natural Sciences and Principal of Business College.

JOHN W. CARDWELL, M. A.

Instructor in English Branches and Mathematics.

CLARE M. BLUNT, M. B.

Teacher of Music.

FLORA MITCHELL.

Manager of the Model Home.

ZACHARY T. SPENCER.

Manager of Carpentry Department.

WILLIAM F. WHEELER, M. A.

Manager of Farm Department .

WILLIAM II. THAYER.

Manager of Printing Department.

WILLIAM H. CROGMAN, M. A.

Librarian,

Mrs. C. C. MITCHELL.

Matron-

Mks. M. E. SPENCER.

Assistant Matron .

•

. : 1871J : ■

COLLEGE PREPARATORY.

Carr, James \.. Holmes, William A..,

Lamar, James L.

. ■ 1380. ■ .

Cox. James M.. O'Kelley, William J.,

( rook, Thomas .M.. Thompson. Calvin Y..

Greene, John II.. (Eclectic Course. )

.1881.-; .

Gray, William R., Lee. Edward \\ -

Hunter, Hattie C, (Normal Course. )

Wright. Ceah K... (Eclectic Course.)

. r 1882.5 .
Greene, Marcus J., Harper. Sarah A.,

White, Henry M.

. 1883..

COLLEGE COURSE.

Nelson, Walter 1 1.

COLLEGE PREPARATORY.
Leake, John.

BISHOP HENRY W. WARREN, 1). 1)., President.

WILLIAM H. CROGJMAN Secretary.

REV. E. O. THAYER Treasurer.

1884.

A. B. Jones Greenville, Tenn

Rev. C. O. Fisher, D. D Atlanta

Hon. A. H. Colquitt, Atlanta

Rev. James Mitchell, 1). I) Atlanta

Rev. R. S. Rust. D. T) Cincinnati. Ohio

L885.

Hon. J. H. Chadwick, Boston. Mass

W. H. Crogman.
R. 8. Egleston,
Hon. Josiah Sherman.
Rev. 8. C. Upshaw.

1886.

Rev. J. B. L. Williams.
Rev. R. T. Kent,
Hon. G. 8. Thomas,
Rev. E. O. Thayer. .

Rev. George Standing,

1887.

Atlanta

Atlanta

Atlanta

Rome

Atlanta

Griffin

Atlanta

Atlanta

Atlanta

R. I). Badger Atlanta

Hon. Benj. Con ley Atlanta

Mrs. Eliza Chrisman Topeka. Kan

Mrs. M. J. Clark Cincinnati. Ohio

Rev. A. P. Melton. Atlanta

_ IHHH.

Hon. William Deering Chicago. Ill

Rev. E. H. Gammon. Batavia, III

Bishop H. W. Warren. I). 1) Atlanta

J. C. Kimball. Vtlanta

Wheeling, W. Va

Hon. II. K. List,

EXECUTIVE l-OAUIITTEE.

Rev. .). B. I-. WILLIAMS.

Rev. .). MITCHELL, I). I)..

.J. C. K I M HA L I. .

Rev.C. O. FISHER, 1). I)..

PRESIDENT, EX-OFFICIO.

nSITIXti imiMITTFJv,

SAVANNAH CONFERENCE, M. E. CHURCH.

Rev.C. 0. FISHER, D. 1).. Rev. GEORGE STANDING,

Rev. A. P. MELTON.

COLORED M. E. CHURCH OF AMERICA.

Bishop L. H. tfOLSEY, Rev. A. .1. STINSON,

Mi:. .1. S. HARPER, M. A.

AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. W. .J. GAINES, D. I). Rev. W. D.JOHNSON, D. I).

Rev. M. li. SAULTER, B. !>.. Rev. W. C. BANTON

Prop. P. B. PETERS.

CENTRAL ALABAMA CONF. M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. W. II. NELSONj Rev. N.S.STERLING.

Rev. A. s. I. AKIN.

. -J 883-4.: . .
MUKJi I'UOSE,

SENIOR.

Cox. James M Atlanta

JUNIOR.

Harper. Sarah II Jonesboro

Lee, Edward VV. . LaGrange

SOPHOMORE.

Arnold, George W Laii'dsboro

Cottin, Edward S. Augusta

Greene, Marcus .1 Atlanta

W.hite, Henry M Augusta

FRESHMAN.
Leake. John Atlanta

GOUEftE PtEPAXATOEY,

SENIOR.

Killgo, Thomas S Hogansville

Lee. James M. . LaGrange

O'Neal, Scott H Rome

MIDDLE.

Brinson, Charles L Dawson

Cunningham, Samuel Anderson. S. C.

Goode. Robert LaGrange

Moreland, Richard IL LaGrange

Norwood, David V. . Whitesville

Wilkins. Lewi- M. Atlanta

JUNIOR.

Card. William II. - Louisville, Ala

Holleyinan. Thomas E Camden. S. C.

Lovinggood. Reuben S. Walhalla, S. ('.

Littlejohn, Thomas B Como, Miss

Melton. Elijah. Atlanta

Moses. Stephen LaGrange

Price. Henry C Ben Hill

Stinson. Richard D Cooksville

B C AT A LO G U 1

NOKMAI COURSE.

SENIOR MID It I.E.

Arnold. Vniiif E Greenville, S. C.

Robinson, Hattie W. Macon

JUNIOR MIDDLE.

Coleman, Georgia A Columbus

Chandler, Loureaa Atlanta

.Mar-hall. Julia G Si-lina. Ala.

Overton, W. A. LaGrange

Price, Queenie V Senoia

JUNIOR.

Anderson. George T LaGrange

Asbury, Henry C. Pendleton, s. ('.

Bell, C. W Ulauta

Britton, Elsie L Greenville, S. C.

Crawley, Cornelia Atlanta

Cash, .Maitha Belton

* ray, King (i. Senoia

Garrett, Emma Selma, Ala.

Holsey, James II Augusta

Holmes, Josie E ■ Atlanta

Johnson, Maria .1 Vicksburg, Miss,

Long, Carrie K Vicksburg, Miss.

Means, Pleasanl

Morton, Dora L. • Rome

McGhee, Emma LaGrange

Pullen, Clara K Atlanta

Ramsey, Porter K. • . . . . Hogansville

Samuel, Laura E Cave Spring

Taylor, Fannie L. Rome

Thomas, Anna Cartersville

SECOND TEAR.

AJliBOn, William Atlanta

Arnold, Mary V Greenville, S. C.

Baker, Theodosia ;3 Oxford

Harrow-. Jame9 V. Atlanta

CATALOGU E .

Bowden, Jesse Atlanta

Burnett, Minnie A. Atlanta

Bio-ham. Benjamin Atlanta

Brown. Adolphus Anderson. S. C.

Brown. .John W Pendleton, S. ('.

Barton. Henry II Rockmart

Burdett, Ira B . . Newnan

Clark, William L ." Palmetto

Coe, Mary. E ■ Vicksburg, Miss.

Crawley. Louisa A Atlanta

Cunningham. Albert Rock Mills, S. C.

Crow. Samuel P Atlanta

Collier, William B • . . . Lifsey's Store

Dawkins, Augustus Newberry, S. C.

Evans. Sarah A Greenville, S. C.

Harper, Emma Atlanta

Hardwick, Marie Savannah

Hames, Susan Atlanta

Holloway, Elias Greenville, S. C.

Holmes, Elbert T Leesburgh

Engrum, S. II Tilton

Johnson. Chas. L. Norwood

Jefferson. Samuel S Rock Mills, S. C.

Johnson. Raleigh. Atlanta

Kittles, II. C. T Cave Spring

Lane, Charles S Cave Spring

McLaughlin. Israel Hampton

McMorris, T. S Sykes' Mills, Ala

Myers, Delia. Brunswick

Mattox. James R. Athens

Melton. Sarah E Atlanta

Mullen. Newton Rome

Maddox, Jacob B Milner

Marable, Dora . .' Atlanta

Middleton, Hattie A. - Greenville S, C.

Morton, Mattie E Rome

McGregor. George W Hamlet

Xeal. Minnie Atlanta

Price, Matilda E Sunnyside

Rich. Zimri Norcross

Richie. Oliver M Lawrenceville

io CAT A LOG! I

Moss, .M :u\ E Hamilton

Robinson, Clara F .Mat-on

Robinson, Ella H Macon

Samuel, Alex. I Van's Valley

Shelej . Josie E Atlanta

Sheley, James. ■ Atlanta

Smith, Julia Atlanta

Samuel, William A Cave Spring

Suddeth, William R Sheldonville

Sexton, Charles 0. Newnan

Sharp, Anna. Mlanla

Swett, Minnie Blackshear

Thompson, Nannie (' Newberry, S. C.

Thornton, [da May Millstone

Tobias, Calvin Greenville, S. C.

Turner, William Cave Spring

(Jp8haw, Annie 1 LaGrange

Warren, Douglass C Tuckahoe

Warren, John Cbmo, Miss

Wall, J. C Gant, Ala

West, Edwin FlatShoals

White. Jennie Yorkville, S. ('.

Winship, Mollie Atlanta

Wilkin--. Adeline Hampton

Whitehead, Levi W Eastman

FIRST YEAR.

Anderson, Charles 1) LaGrange

Anthony. Julia M Atlanta

Atkinson, Napoleon 1) Atlanta

Almand, Alcie Hamilton

Allen. ( J-eorge Atlanta

Alexander, Fanny E Helena, Ark

Bowden, Wright. . Atlanta

Barret, William (' Zebulon

Berry, Emma V. . Greenville, S. C.

Brockman, Delia C Greenville, S. C.

Baskin, AndrewT Sbady Grove

Bowden, Viola .... .Atlanta

Bivings, II. E. < »reenville, S. *

Burke, Rebecca . . Tuscaloosa, Ala

( rawlev. Richard Atlanta

CATALOGUE. n

Crawley. Georgie Atlanta

(lark. -lames Palmetto

Cash, Carrie Madison

Carter, William M Jonesboro

Callaway. Maria Monroe

Campbell, Sarah Gadsden, Ala

Campbell, Charlsie Gadsden, Ala

Dent. James East Point

Dixon. George W. Jonesboro

Evans, Willie Atlanta

Ferrel, Anderson Morrow's Station

Fortson, Georgie Hampton

Fortson. Joseph Hampton

Fullwood, Annie Oak Bower

Forney, Henry Rome

Franklin, Aliee Greenville S. C.

Glover, Bailey \Y Five Points

Gary. Laura Cunningham

Graham. Richard .Atlanta

Glover, Mollie Atlanta

Griffin, James Belton

Hadden. Thomas Greenville, S. C.

Harper. Lizzie Atlanta

Hill. Boston Valdosta

Humphries, Fanny • Atlanta

Heard, Virgil A. Elberton

Hutchins, Maria T Suwannee

Hogans, Peter Lumpkin

Hallman, Julia E Wrightsboro

Hall, W. A. Atlanta

Johnson. Willie _ Atlanta

Jackson. Julia A Atlanta

Jackson. Koxanna Pineville

Jones. Jane M. Atlanta

Leake. Lulu II. .... Atlanta

Lay, Nancy Walhalla, S. C

Lidd ell, Charlotte Gadsden, Ala

Liddell, Susan Gadsden, Ala

Leverett, Sarah Xewnan

Moore, Noah D O'Neal's Mills

Marshall. Ida Warrenton

i -• LTALOGUE

McCain, B.H Ulanta

Martin, L. V. - Maysville

Marable, [saac Halifax, \ra

McDonald, Nancj A. Helton

( »'Neal, ( Grange P. Rome

Paris, John East Point

Price, [ola II. . • Sunnyside

Patillo, Leanna Wesl Point

Pinson, Man Y Rome

Paj ur. Louisa Atlanta

Patterson, Kate L. . • Atlanta

Patrick, Fannie ('. Oak Bower

Robinson, Gillie • Lat rrange

■s<-<>n. Charles I Walhalla, S. C.

Scales, Mary K. Birmingham, Ala.

Smith, William F \Ves1 Point

Strodder, Sophia Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Shaarred, Jessie • Tuscaloosa, Ala

Turner, Benjamin Cave SDrine

Townsend, Marilla Birmingham, Ala

Taylor. Margie Atlanta

Usher. Annie E , Sandersville

Wilcher, Warren Kllenw 1

Wright, Mary II. • • Vtlanta

William. W. B Cartersville

Wallace, Fanny . Atlanta

Walker, N. W Greenville S. C.

Willi-. -John W Goegansville

■

Voune, Annit Camden, Ark

SCMMAK STUDENTS.

Theological ....... !!•

• Allege ....... 8

< ollege 1 'reparatorj . . . . . 17

Normal ...... l'7

i rrammar School . . . . 15 1

iness 1 >epar1 ment ..... 2

Enumerated Twice ...... 5

Total 222

GOUEGE GOOXSE.

FRESHMAN YEAR.

Latin — De Senectute, Virgil's Bucolics.

G-REEK — Extracts from Xenophon and Herodotus. Homer's
Iliad, Grammar.

Mathematics — Geometry.

SOPHOMORE YEAR.

English — Literature, with study of Authors, same as
Second Year Normal.

Latin — Selections from Livy, Odes and Satires of Horace.
Greek —Selections from Plato, Prometheus of iEschylus.
M athematics — Trigonometry and Surveying.
Science — Natural Philosophy and Physiology.

JUNIOR YEAR.

English — Study of Authors, same as Third Year Normal.

Latin — Tacitus, Germania and Agricola.

Greek — Demosthenes, Olynthiacs and Philippics..

Mathematics — Mechanics.

Science — Chemistry, Geology and Astronomy.

SENIOR YEAR.

Rhetoric— Logic, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Evidences
of Christianity. Political Economy and Science of Government.
History of Civilization.

Text Books Used — Robinson's Algebra, Wentworth's Geom-
etry. Bradbury's Trigonometry, Goodwin's Greek, and Allen &
Greenough's Latin Grammars. Sciences same as Normal Course,
Jevon's Lou'k-. Essays and Declamations through the Course.
Orations in the Senior Year.

GOUEGE PEEPA1AT01Y.

FIRST YEAH.
Latin — Grammar and Lessons.
English — Reed & Kellogg's Higher English.
Mai hematics — Algebra to Quadratics.
History — United States and General.

M CATALOGUE.

SECOND TEAR.

Latin -Fables and Epitome of Caesar! Nepos de Vita.
Greek— Grammar and Lessons.

M •. i hi m \ 1 1. - —Advanced Arithmetic, Fall and Winter Term ;
i reometry, Spring Term.
I [istory — Ancient.-

THIRD TEAR.

Latin — Four Orations of Cicero, Two I! of Virgil's

. E leid.

( rREEE — Selections from Anabasis and Hellenica.

Mathematics Geometry, Fall Term; Algebra, Winter and
Spring Terms.

Declamations and Essays throughout the Course.

8EMAI GO! E.

JUNIOR.

Mathematics — Finish Arithmetic, commence Algebra.

History 1 Fnited States.

s. 11 M e- Physiology and Botany.

English Reed & Kellogg's Higher English, Spelling and
1 defining.

JUNIOR MIDDLE.

Mathematics- Algebra completed; Book-keeping.

History ■< reneral.

S< ii. m e — Philosophy and Physical Geography*

English Literature — Fall Term, American Authors ; Winter
Term, from beginning of English Literature to Middle of 16th.
Century; Spring Term, Shakespeare and contemporaries.

SENIOR MIDDLE.

M 1 1 ii km \ ncs — Plane ( reometry.

History — < J-ene^al.

Si ii \« e — Astronomy, Chemistry.

English Literature— Fall Term, Milton and contemporaries;
Winter Term, Pope, Dryden, Johnson and contemporaries;
Spring Term, Nineteenth Century Authors.

SENIOR.

Mental and .Moral Philosi iphy.

E\ i'l aces of ( hristianity.

Sci ence- i _ • v .

CATALOGUE. 15

Review of English Branches, with Practice in Methods of

Teaching.

English Literature — Fall Term, Greek Literature; Winter
Term, Latin, and Italian Literature; Spring Term, German,
French, and Spanish Literature.

Essays and Declamations every month during the three last

years.

Bible Study — The Chautauqua Course of Normal Lessons
through the four years, with Examinations for Chautauqua Di-
ploma, and Daily Study of the Bible as a Text-Book.

Text Books UsED-Sanford's Arithmetic, Harper's Geography,
Swinton's Word-Book, Reed & Kellogg' s Grammars, Robinson's
Algebra, Anderson's Histories, Steele's Physiology, Gray's "How
Plants Grow," Houston's Philosophy and Physical Geography,
Wentworth's Geometry, Hart's Rhetoric, Hopkin's Evidences,
Way land's Moral Science, Lockyer's Astronomy, Dana's Geology.

mkMMAM SGMMH COCISE.

FIRST YEAR.

Arithmetic to Decimal Fractions, Geograplry to South
America, Fourth Reader, Spelling, Penmanship.

SECOND YEAR.

Arithmetic to Evolution, Geography, finish Fifth Reader
Spelling, Grammar — elementary, Penmanship and Map Drawing.

THIRD YEAR.

Same as first of Normal Course.

Hereafter there will be two divisions of the classes in the
First and Second Years known as Division A and B. Division A
will begin the studies at opening of Winter Term. This is in
tended to accommodate students who cannot attend school more
than six months in each year.

INDCSTSIAIr GOCSSE.

FIRS T YEAR.

Arithmetic to Decimal Fractions, Reading, Spelling and
Writing. Industrial Instruction one hour. Practical Work one
hour each day.

\ I « >G I |

SECOND 1 EAR.

Arithmetic to Evolution, Reading, Sp< llingand Writing, Ge-
1 1 • 1 1 \ to South America. Industrial Instruction a9 First irear.

THIDR YI.AU

Business Arithmetic twice each week, • reography comph ti
Elementary Grammar, Reading, Spelling and Writing, Industrial
and Architectural Drawing. Work one hour each day.

FIRST TEAR.
Arithmetic, Geography, Reading, Spelling, Grammar, I
manship.

SECOND YEAH
( immercial Arithmetic, Physical Geography, Grammar, Pen-
manship, Political Economy. U.S. History, Elements of Rhetor-
ic, Natural Philosophy, Civil Government.

THIRD YEAR.
Business Writing, Book-keeping, Business Correspondence,
I rcial Law. Business Practice, Banking:, Review of English

Studie

—

School G 1 G a r p e q t r y . >

Z. T. si EN( ER, Maxaoi .

A two-story shop con i eng s, one rip-saw, I w i 9 'roll
- . three lathes, and draughting tables.

The young men learn the use of tools, how to draw plans, and
to n pecifications for buildings.

b lilt, and several more are in pro-
of erection. s • al ol the students have already engaged
k tor the Summer, as they can make better wages and keep
; b t bau in teaching.

C ATA I.HGUE.

SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.

VV. F. WHEELER, Manager.

Four hundred and fifty acres of land give us plenty of room
for this department. Capt. Wheeler is an experienced educator
and successful farmer. Young men who desire a good English
education and wish to make thorough farmers, will find every
necessary advantage here.

SCHOOL OF PRINTING.

W. II. THAYER, Manager.

A good press and a full newspaper and job printing outfit.

give students an opportunity to become first class printers. A
weekly paper, The Elevator, gives practical experience that is
very valuable. Besides our paper, we publish our own cata-
logues and do all the college printing, as well as outside job-work.

SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

FLORA MITCHELL, Manager.

A beautiful six-room cottage furnishes a • -Model Home", where
a class of six remain three months and learn the art of housekeep-
ing. All the girls are taught various kinds of sewing, and an ad-
vanced class studies the most approved systems of dress-making
ami milliner}".

SCHOOL OF IRON- WORK.

A neat shop i> supplied with forge, anvils and all necessary
tools. A thoroughly competent mechanic will take charge of this
department in the Fall, and teach all branches of black-smithing,
including tine wagon and carriage work.

— See Courses of Study.

• & BUSINESS mui)L<\-

»

!

' .♦. '

Ktv. E. <). T1IAYKK. M. A.. Peesident.

Rev. C. J. BROWN, M. A.. Principal.
Book-keeping, Penmanship, and Commercial Law

Telegraphy, and Short-hand.

BOOK-KEEPING.

A set of books adapted to a small retail business is first in-
troduced and covers sufficient ground to illustrate fully single en-

try methods, and the proper use of the various books required.

The method of changing a set of hooks from single to double
entry is taught the student and, after he thoroughly learns the
theoretical part of double entry, he commences a simple form of
books by this method and advances step by step through the more
complicated form-- as used in partnership, commission and bank-
business.

ACTUAL BUSINESS.

After all this preliminary drill the student is placed in charge
of a complete s,-t of books which are kept in connection with our
store. Here be deals in real merchandise audi- thus required to
record actual transactions, as the Bales are of books, pen--, pencils,
etc. which the students of the University purchase for their own
use. He makes out statements, bills of goods sold, receipts for
monej received, gives and receives note-, check-, drafts, etc.
The note- are discounted and checks, draft- etc. aredeposited in

CA V A l.OGU E

'9

OUR BANK.
Which is a full working institution. We keep money on deposit
at W. M. and K. J. Lowry'a Bank in the city, which we use as
our Foreign Correspondent. When desired, we cash checks and
drafts sent to students, thus saving them time and trouble. All
this work comes iinder the direct supervision of the Principal of
the Department who is himself a practical accountant, having
stood at the desk and behind the counter and there learned
the lessons of mercantile life.

COMMERCIAL LAW
receives such attention as is necessary to give a clear understand-
ing of the rio-hts and privileges of the individual in his dealings
with others in commercial life.

COMMERCIAL CALCULA TIONS

receive a proper amount of attention including a review of dec-
imal fractions, a thorough drill in the various subjects of Per-
centage, as Interest, Partial Payments. Discount.

BANKS AND BANKING.
The different kinds of banks as Banks of Deposit; Banks of
Exchange; National Banks; and Savings Banks are considered.
TELEGRAPHK ' DEPARTMENT.

We are enabled to give thorough instruction in this branch.
Our instruments are the same as used on regular telegraph-
ic lines and the two buildings (Chrisman and Gammon Halls)
are connected with a wire over which the students send regular

messages.

PHONOGRAPHY.

We also teach short-hand writing and in all probability shall
soon add a type-writing machine, so as to fully prepare stu-
dents for entering the stenographic profession.

TIME FOR ENTERING.

Students for the Business College Course are permitted to
enter at any time and will receive individual instruction if nec-
essary. We cannot state how long it will take to complete the
course; this will depend upon the ability of the students.

DIPLOMAS.

Are granted upon completion of the Course. Certificates of
proficiency are given to those who are obliged to leave before
completing the course.

.

This Department of Instruction has been organized for those
who wish to acquire a thorough knowledge of music, and it is un-
der the care of a teacher whose exclusive an. ntion is devoted to
it. The aim is to teach pupils bow to study music and the course
of instruction lia-- been arranged witha view to enable the studenl
to become a competenl teacher and an intelligent performer.

i «.>

FIRST YEAR.
Ni'\\ England Conservatory Method. Part I. and firsl 20 Lessons
Of 1 '.lit II.

SECOND YEAR.

Studies in Velocity Op. 299, 1st Rook, Czerney

Studies in Rhythm and Expression, Op. i7. 1st Book, Heller
Studies in Velocity, .... Op. 299, 2nd Book, Czerney
Studies in Rhythm and Expression, Op. 17. 2nd Book, Heller
ictions from the works <>t' suitable master*.

THIRD YEAR.

Progressive Studies Op. Mi, Isl Book, Heller

Studies in Velocity Op. 299, 3d Book, Czerney

irressive Studies Op, 16, 2d Book. Heller

Selections from Mendelssohn's Son-- Without Words.

FOURTH YEAR.
Studies Introductory to the Art of Phrasing, . Op. 15, Heller
Selections from Czerney's Grand Scale Exercises and from ( 'ra-

mei - Studies,
'I'lir. I '■.■ '1 hi > . en's -i sier l atas

\- the besl preparation for the - 1 u ■ 1 \ of the organ, the
students >!i<>u!ii devote practicing upon the

piano. The third and fourth years will be given to organ prac-
O !\ standard text-books will be used.

ful instruction will be given in Harmony and Voice Cul-
ture. Public Recitals and Normal Training will be special features.
'it sinyftna chu ul classes lor hi rs will be formed

i term.

. . .-:'•':. . .:• \. . ■ :•

i Gammon School of ThEology. ■

.$, — . ■ - — ■»• —

Rev. E. O. THAYER. M. A.. President.

Professor of Historical Theology.

Rev. WILBUR P. THIRKIELD, M. A.. B. I).. Dean.

Professor of Systematic and Practical Theology.

WILLIAM II. CROGMAN, A. M.,

Professor of Exegetical Theology.

. ^ STUDENTS. 5*

Barrow, James A. Atlanta

Brown. Handy N. . Cleaveiand. Tenn.

Canady, Hillard I) Atlanta

Crolley, John Atlanta

Graham, Richard Cartersville

Hall, Warner A. Augusta

Haigler, Thomas W. Atlanta

Lamar, Ceorge W. Atlanta

LeVert, Tony C. Marion, Ala.

Lowrie, Andrew B Charleston, S. C.

Melton, Aaron P Atlanta

Mickey, Frank P. ■ , . Charleston. S. C.

McCain, Burris H- Rome

Overton, William A. LaGrange

Smith. William F. West Point

Williams, John B. L - Atlanta

West, Edwin I. Flat Shoals

CORRESPONDENCE STUDENTS.

Nelson, Walter H Marion. Ala.

Cpshaw, Seaborn C LaGrange

• % cmiu 01 STUDY, i ■

/•'///.sy >■/■;. i //.

Ixirodi i 1 1< '\ — I. eel ures on( reneral and Christian Theology ;
an Outlook over the Field of Theological Study ; The Order and
Methods of Study, Aids, etc.

Bible Studies ( Exegetical ) — Beginning Greek and He-
brew (Elective); Origin and History of the Sacred Canon, its
Genuineness, Authenticity, [aspiration, etc ; Practical Exposito-
ry Exercise ; History oi the English Bible and Studies in its
Effective Use; Use of Concordance and Commentaries; Scrip-
ture Archaeology and Chronology.

Historical Th v — The Life of Christ; Planting and

Training of the Christian Church; Studies in Genera! Church
History to the' Sixth Century; Sacred Geography.

Biblk vl Theology— Outlines of Bible Theology; < hristian
Ethics; Article- of Religion of the Methodisl Episcopal Church.

I'i;a( tical Theology — Introduction to Practical Theology ;
Lecture- on the office and work of the Christian Ministry : Ele-
ments of Power in the Minister ; Preparation for the work. etc. ;
Elocutionary and Rhetorical Exercises, Natural Methods of De-
livery, Reading of Scripture, Hymns, etc.

SECOND YEAR.

Km. ..in, vl Theologi Greek and Hebrew (Elective) ; Ex-
pository Exercises ; Textual Aualysis and Criticism; Studies in
the Character, Manuscripts, Versions, Evidences and Interpn
t inn of i he New Testament ( 'anon

Histork ilTiieolouy -Church History to 1648; History of
Christian Doctrine; i tys and Discussions by the Class.

Systematic Theoli ■> Introduction to Doctrinal Theology ;
Theism ; the Attributes of God; the Trinity; the Person and
Workoft hrist ; the Holy Spirit ; Redemption, its^Ground, Con-
ins, Provisions; tin- Second Coming of Christ ; the Resurrec-
tion : the Judgment ; Heaven and Hell ; the Sabbath ; the Church

*

and its * \v< Una rices.

CAT A LOGU E

Practical Theology — Homiletics ; 1. The Idea of the
Sermon : 2. The Building of the Sermon, (a) Text — Uses,
Sources, Forms. Rules for the Selection and Interpretation of
Texts; (M Introduction; (e) Body of Sermon — Plans, Divisions,
Arrangement, Development ; (d) Conclusion; (e) Materials
for Sermons — Sources. Collection and Preservation of Materials
for Preaching, Illustrations, etc. •">. TJie Delivery of Sermons —
Natural Methods, Preaching and Sermonic Criticism, Rhetorical
and Elocutionary Exercises.

THIRD YEAH.

Exegetical Theology — Expository Studies in the Xew Test-
ament, Continued; Analysis and Interpretation of the Epistles
to the Romans and to the Ephesians ; Weekly Lectures on the
Pastoral Epistles.

Historical Theology —Modern Church History; History of
Methodism ; Ecclesiastical Statistics and Review of Religious
Progress.

Systematic Theology — Evidences of Christianity: Essays
and Discussions in Doctrinal Theology.

Practical Theology — Pastoral Office and Duties: Pastoral
Visiting and Care of the Flock : the Pastor as a Man among
Men : His Relation to Reformatory and Social Issues ; Church
Policy: Church Management and Work: the Conduct of Revi-
vals : Prayer and Class Meetings. Catechetics: Sunday Schools :
Children's Classes,' Sermons, etc. Liturgies — Conduct of Pub-
lic Worship. Public Prayer. Reading of Scripture and Hymns.
Administration of the Sacraments, Pulpit Decorum. The Dis-
cipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Homiletical Exercises
and Preaching.

ABMJ HON.

All candidates for admission to the School of Theology must
bring satisfactory testimonials from the official Board or Quar-
terly Conference of their church, as to their personal religious
character and fitness for the ministry. If already ministers
they may produce their credentials. Ministers and students of
all evangelical denominations are welcome to the full privileges of
the Institution.

C ATA LOG 1 I

Candidates must -how proficiency in the English branches.
Those not thus ^prepared are advised to enter the classes of
the Collegiate Department. As the sessions of the Theological
School are held in the afternoon, they thus secure the advantages
of both departments of the University.

SPECIAL FACILITIES.

Gammon Hall. — The Theological Hall is an eleganl building
erectedat a cost of $25,000, and dedicated, Chrigto et Ecclesiae, last
December. It is built of brick, with -tone trimmings, and is one
hundred and ten, l>y fifty-two feet, and four stories high. The
students rooms are large and well ventilated, and each floor is
provided with baths, etc.

The Library — Students have free access to the theological
library of over 1400 volumes, consisting of works in all the de-
partments of theology and related branches of study. It is ar-
ranged in various alcoves and classified for convenient reference.
Special instruction is given in the connection with class work.

Through our generous patron. Mr. Gammon, and the gifts
of numerous friends, we have secured many of the best modern
works.

Lectures. — Occasional lectures on the practical work of the
mini-try. are given by prominent and successful ministers. A-
mong the leeturers of the past year were Bishop Warren, Bishop
Turner, Dr. Fisher, and Dr. Thayer, of Boston.

FREETUIT] N, AiJ;. ETC.

The Institution grants free tuition as well as free rooms to
students in the school of Theology. The room- arc comfortably
furnished, and board and fuel are given for two dollar- per week.

.Married student- are allowed room- for themselves, bu1 not
for their families. Room- for families can be rented in the vicin-
ity at various price-. Several neat cottages are al90 being erected
on the grounds for their accommodation.

Aid from loan-, without interest, and gifts of friends, is giv-
en i" deserving students. The Hoard of Education i- doing a
generous work for need} candidate- for the ministry.

For further particulars see General Information.

CAT A LOGU E. 25

In addition to the foregoing we call attention to

The Reading Room— which is supplied with several of the
best magazines and a variety of church and secular periodicals.

The Theological Literary and Debating Club — affords a
tine opportunity to the students of the school for practice in ex-
tempore speaking- and literary culture, in connection with their
special studies.

Religious Privileges — Regular services are held in the Uni-
versity church, and the Sunday schools and social meetings of
this and the city churches offer ample opportunity for Christian
labor.

Self Support. — Several charges and missions of the Church,
within easy reach of the University, give employment to stu-
dents. The Industrial Departments also furnish opportunity
for self-support.

Practical Instruction — in the drawing of plans for the
construction of churches and parsonages is also offered to theo-
logical students.

AIM, METHODS, LXSTSUCTION, ETG.

The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men
towards success in the ministry. Its course of study is broad
and practical; its ideals are high; its work thorough; its methods
fresh, systematic, clear and simple. It proposes to suit its
course of study and its methods of instruction to the culture and
capacity of the students who seek its advantages.

We study the Word of Cod. The Bible is our chief text-
book. All of our studies encircle the Word. We aim to make
its teachings plain, its doctrines luminous, and to furnish the best
methods for its exegesis, explanation, and illustration to the
people. We want to send forth men trained in the Scriptures ;
men who know their Bibles, and can explain its teachings plainly
in the light of modern learning, and with the power of the best
methods of interpretation; — in short— our aim is to send forth
able ministers of the Word, who can give clearly defined view- of
its doctrines, and abundantly support them by a "'Thus saith the
Lord". To teach biblical, rather than a scientific theology;

I U'ALOGUI

to unfold a ( brist-centred theology, expressed in scriptural
terms, rather than a dogmatic theology cast in scientific phrase,

is t lie :.iin of tlii> school.

We do not advise the study of the Scriptures in the original
languages, unless previous culture and mental discipline have
prepared 'In1 mind to undertake the task so thoroughly as t<> make
it a source of power to the student. To such, instruction in < rreek
:iikI I lebrew is open.

Much of the work is done through lectures, with thorough
expositions and practical reviews. Special attention is given to
essays and discussions l>y the class in connection with our Bible
studies. The design oJ the school is to send oul earnest, practi-
cal, evangelical preachers, who ^IimII do intelligent and loyal ser-
vice for Christ and the ( Ihurch.

For further information address the Dean,

Rev. WILBUR P. THIRKIRLD, B. I).

* ■ . -» • i, «■ ■ . ~ , * * •

--... .<-■•.. . • - • • .

TERMS OF ADMISSION.

Applicants for admission must sign a pledge to abstain
from the use of intoxicating liquors and tobacco in any form while
members of the school.

Students from other schools must bring letters of honorable
dismissal : and in order to enter advanced classes must show cer-
tificates of scholarship.

Students are requested to come on the first day of the term
and save themselves and teachers much trouble.

All persons who neglect their studies, are not neat in their
persons and habits, disobey rules frequently, or in any way ex-
ert an evil influence, will be dismissed.

Students are admitted to all the prvileges of the school
without regard to color, sect, or -ex.

RECITATIONS.

We cannot start classes to suit the convenience of late comers.
Classes in Latin. Greek and Higher Mathematics are general] v
started in Fall 'Term, or when the regular classes are ready for
them. Students behind a class, even in one study, are ranked
with the next lower class until the deficiency is made up.

MUSIC.

The school has two pianos and two organs, and an experienced
teacher devotes her whole time to tins department.

A liberal reduction to those who pay one term or one year
In Advance.

One Term $5 00

One Year 13 (III

No money to be refunded unless student leaves school for
sufficient reason.

CA PAL0G1 l .

EXPENSES.

Board is charged by the week, ami students are required to
pay in advance for at leasl foutf weeks. It is safer to deposit all
surplus money with the treasurer.

Board per month (four weeks) $8 00

[ncidental Fee . . ' SI 00

Total for 36 weeks $8] 00

COMMERCIAL

Full Business Course for one year or less . . $ 15 00

Same to ladies 12 00

NOTE — Tin' above is payable in advance, or $5.00 every
two months, ($4.00 for holies) in advance until the whole is paid.

No other tuition will lie charged for those who take nothing luit
the Commercial Course.

Book-keeping alone, per term of 12 week- . . S •') I'll

Same to ladies 2 50

Business penmanship alone, per term of 1 2 weeks :; 00

Same to ladies ■ 2 50

Telegraphy, per term of 12 week- .... lo ill)

Same to ladies 8 00

Phonography, per term of 12 weeks ... i<» 00

Same to ladies 8 <•<>

STUDENT AID.

Do not come expecting help, unless you make definite ar-
rangements beforehand. We generally require students to pay
for a month, at least, in advance, so that we can learn whether
they are worthy of aid. It is thoughl besl to cultivate a feeling
of independence by requiring students to work for help allowed.
In some cases we grant loan- to advanced students.

A student of good moral character, diligence, and ability
will always find some way to finish his education.

LOCATION.

Atlanta, being easily reached by railroads from every direc-
tion i- especially adapted for the location of a school, (lark
University is on a high, heavily-wooded ridge, where there is
plenty of pure air and water. There are several line mineral

springs on the grounds. Over460acres afford ample room for
healthful recreation. We are near enough the city for business

' LATA LOGU K. 29

purposes, and far enough away to render it easy to keep the stu-
dents away from its temptations. The East Tennessee, Virginia
& Georgia Railroad will land students close to the College.

LIBRARY.

All students have the use of the University Library, and also
of the valuable collection of religious and theological works in the
library of the School of Theology.

The Reading Rooms arc well supplied with secular and relig-
ious papers and magazines.

APPARATUS.

The tine apparatus, presented by Mrs. E. H. Gammon, adds
great interest to the study of the Natural Sciences.
L I TE 7L 1 It ) ' SOC IE TIES .

There are four Literary Societies — two conducted by the
gentlemen and two by the ladies, of the Collegiate Department,
and one by the students of the School of Theology.
S I rXlL 1 Y S( WOOL INS TEH ?TE.

The third in the series of Institutes was held in April, under
charge of Rev. A. H: Gillett. Rev. .John Alabaster. 1). I), of
Indianapolis. Revs. I). \V. Hays, of Chattanooga Tenn.. \Y. II
Lawrence of Charleston. S. ('.. T. C. Carter of Chattanooga, and
others took prominent part in the exercises.

RELIGIOL rS SER VI < 'ES < I XI) EXEL ( EX< 'ES.

Believing that all unsanetified education i- an injurx rather
than ;i blessing, especial attention is given to Bible st-ud\ and to
religious training. Kver> Sabbath morning the school meetr^ for
the study of the International Bible Lessons, and the Chautauqua
Normal Course. A preaching service is held in the afternoon.
and prayer meetings at night and twice during the week. Par-
ent- may be sure that their children will be under the best influ-
ences.

NEEDS.

Looks and apparatus.

A Fund for help of needy students.

An Endowment for the permanent support of the school.

Five Thousand Dollars for an Industrial Building.

A Building, costing about ten thousand dollars, .for chapel
and dining-room. Our present accommodations are inadequate.

CATALOG! I

MISCELLANEOUS.

\\> Parents. Send yonr children on the first of term.
\Y\ er on Sunday.

Give them warm clothing, towels, napkins and soap, but
little extra money. Write to the President if you hear rumors
that they are sick.

Send no boxes of food, without enclosing money for doctors'
bills.

Never -end your children unless you intend to keep them

as I >ng as you believe them to be treated well. Homesick-
ness is frequent the firsl month, but easily cured.

Do not furnish your children with expensive clothing al any
time, especially at Commencement.

To Student! — Your entrance into the school is considered a
promise to obey the rules and to be prompt and diligent.

Visits cannot be made or received on Sunday.

Students who do nol live at home cannol board out of the
Institution without special permission.

Students will be required to dress plainly. At commence-
ment the young ladies will be required to wear dresses of cheap
material, and made up as far as possible by th'ir own bands, in
the s w ing classes.

Direct all letters and express packages to Clark University,
Atlanta. Ga. Much trouble and delay will be saved by sending
money direct to the President, who will send receipt.

We bear pati ntly with troublesome students, as long as we

think then- is hope of reform, but the following misdemeanors

bring immediate suspension, viz: Keeping or using fire-arms,

he use of tobacco, liquor, cards, or profanity ; repeated disobe-

. lience >>( any rule.

Notice. — [f you take a hack at the the depol require the
driver to promise to take you to Clark 1 niversity, on Capitol Av-
enue. The University omnibus will be al the depot the firsl

■k of eaeli term to meet the day train-.

Fall Term begins Oct. 1st, closes Dee. 23.
WiNiit; Term begins Jan. 2nd, closi Mar. 25.
• ommencement — Second Wednesday in June

TM i '

\

Preparatory Schuols.

AbKA... 5EMINAST.

:

9)

4e FAGIMT. 91

»«►■

O. D. WAGNER, A. B., Principal.

Sciences:, Latin, and Greek

Miss ALICE B. HARRISON, Assistant.

Higher English.

Miss RETTA M. WAGNER.

Music readier, ami Assistant.

Lucie O. Garner
( Jeorgia L. Grant

Jerry M. Chi vers
Emma Crosby
' reorare Ector

' | j I,1 \

rs. ■■:■-

FIRST GRADE.
A Class.

Elia A. Upshaw.
B Class.

Willie Hudson
Horace H. King

Richard II. Heard
Benj. F. Leonard
C. P. Middlebrooks

^G-OKK^c^OF^STIIDT.^

TWO COURSES — A Normal, and a Course Preparatory to

Clark University.

FIRST GRADE.
General Hist< >ry — Anderson.
Higher English — Reed &Kellogg.
Akithmetic, Progressive Practical — Robinson.
Natural Philosophy — Houston.

i V TALOGUE.

Beginning Latin will be in trod need iii place of Higher English,
and Algebra instead of Arithmetic aa soon as practicable. It is
the aim of this class to take up all the studies "C the Preparatory
t ourse of ( lark University and prepare it- members to enter the
Collegiate Department of thai University.

SECOND VRADE.
A Class.

I . s. History, Condensed — Swinton.

Geoukaphy, Elementary — Swinton.

W i >rd- I U >> ik — Swint nil.

Iii di-mests <>i Writtes Arithmetic — Robinson.

(In vmm vu. Language Lessons — -Reed&Kellosrs.

I? Class.
U, S. History, Primary — Swinton.
Geography, Primary — Swinton.
\\ ord-Book — Swinton.
New Table Boo*k- -Robinson.
( Irammar, Elementary — Harvey.

The Third and Primary Grades study Reading, Spelling,
Aril hnii'i ic and < leography.

Each scholar i- required to write fifteen minutes each day.

CALENDAR FOR 18S4-*85.

Fall Term of Twelve VVeeks, begins Monday, Oct l-i. 1884,
and closes Dec. 19th. \ m , • .• 1 1 i < > 1 1 one- week.

Winter Term, of Twelve week.*. !>«*•» i n> Mouduv. Dee. 2yth.

I Niso, and closes March 1 '-M h.

Spring 1 rim. i»t' I'welve VVeeks, begins Monday. March 22d,
1885, and closes June 1 Ith.

Ii.-i i School, July. August and September.

\ Teacher's, Training Class will be organized the Spring
I -in of each year for those who expect to teach Eree Schools.
Goodbfard "/"/ rooms may be had in Christian families for
50 and &7.00. Tuition, 50 cents for Primary and 60 cents
i i Senior < '< rades, a month.

For further particulars address.

1 Tof, 0. 1 ). Wagner, I. at Irange Ga.

fMSTKO'iiAJAlLNvSTIT'CTE,

I?. •*< 2^2) • S^2 •*•

HUNTSYILLE. Ala.
o><^^>«<;o

<** FACULTY.**

>

M. L. RAINES, Pkincipal.
Science, Elocution, and Pedagogics.

THOMAS HUMES.

Langu: ges, and Higher Mathematics.

Mrs. Dr. SCRUGGS.

Lower Normal Department, Vocal and Instrumental Music.

Miss MARIA BARNETT.

Pujyil Assistant.

■ GOUEGE P1EPA1

Same as Clark University.

highee nokj

FIRST YEAR.

Mathematics — Algebra to Quadratics. Business Arithmetic.

History — Ancient.

Science — Physical Geography.

English — Reed and Kellogg' s Graded Lessons. Composition,
Dictation, Elocution.

SECOND YEAR.

Mathematics —Algebra Completed, Book-keeping.

History — General.

Science — Philosophy, Chemistry.

English — Reed and Kellogg's Higher English. Composition.
Dictation, Elocution.

THIRD YEAR.

Mathematics — Plain Geometry.
History — General.
Science — Natural History.

34 CATALOGUE.

English- General Literature* Written dissertations on top-
ics of the day.

The Chautauqua Course of Bible Study, also Drawing and
Vocal Music, will be continued through the three years.

The Lower Normal Course embraces the usual Common Ene-
lish branches. For further particulars address,

Mrs. W. L. RAINES, Principal Huntsville, Ala.

-• OTiXNOXMAISGHOOI,.:*

Waynesboro, Ga.

•

Rev. I. N. CARDOZO, Principal.
Mrs. L. W. ( ARDOZO, Assisi wi.

TWO COURSES— A Normal, and a Course Preparatory to

Clark I diversity.'

. \ >

SIXTH GRADE.
I [enry Johnson A. R. Pope

Catharine Lewis <;. W. Warren.

E. II. Oliver J. O. Watts.

FIFTH GRADE.
Hen Bigham I.. P. Kimball.

Alice Blount < i . W. Lewis.

( Clifford ( lodbee Lottie Lovetl .

Eliza Godb Nora Whitehead.

Willie B. Williams

SIXTH GRADE.

I . V I llSTORV — S w ; ! 1 1 . > r i .

Advanced Englisn Grammar — Harvey.
Arithmetic, Common School Analytical — Sanford.

CATALOGUE. 35

Geography, Cornell's Intermediate.

Sixth Reader — McGuffey's.

All grades below Sixth Grade pursue Reading, Spelling,
Geography, Arithmetic, and Language Lessons.

Each pupil is required to write thirty minutes each da}'.

All grades above Sixth Grade, when organized, will pursue
the branches of either the full Normal Course, or the Preparatory
Course of Clark University, as they may elect.

B 0 OKS TO BE ADOP1ED.

Allen and Greenough's Latin Series,
Goodwin's Greek Grammar and Reader.
Harkness' First Greek Book.
Robinson's Algebra, Wentworth's Geometry.
Houston's Natural Philosophy.

—

CALENDAR FOR 1884-'85.

Fall Term begins first Monday in Oct. and closes the Friday
before Christmas.

Winter Perm begins the day after New Year, and closes the
last Friday in May.

An extra private session will continue during the months of
June and Julv.

All students are recpnred to attend Sabbath School Sunday
afternoon, and Bible Class Friday morning.

A class in Theory and Practice of Teaching will be organized
each Spring Term for those expecting to teach.

Good table board and lodging may be obtained in private
families, for $7.00 and $8.00. Rooms may be obtained, unfur-
nished but rent free, in the school building.

Tuition $1.00 per month.

For full particulars address the Principal. Rev. I. N. Car-
dozo, Waynesboro, Ga

36 C ATA LOGU]

*jS'IIAL\iA'fiL >

St iio( >i . >r Theology. ..... ii»

Collegiate. . . . . . . . 8

( ollege Prep iratory, . . . . 17

Ai IDEMIC,

Normal, ....... 28

Common English, ..... 154

Bl SINESS ( !OLLEGE, ... . . 2

M osic,

[nstrumental, ...... 29

Vocal, ...... Go

iM'i strial Departmen i .

Carpentry, ...... 40

Printing, ...... 30

Agriculture, . . . . . . 12

Domestic Economy, ....

■>

Total in University, ...... 223

Preparatory Department.

LaGrange Seminary, ..... 133

Rust Normal Institute, .... 150

Haven Normal School, .... 104

Total in Preparatory Schools, .... 387

Grand Total. .... 610

Slates Represented.

Georgia, ....... 107

South ( Carolina, ...... 29

Alabama, 18

Mississippi, ...... 5

Arkansas, ....... 2

Tennessee^ ....... 1

Virginia, ....... l