Fifty-Sixeth Annual Catalogue and Register of Howard College 1897 - 1898

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ANNUAL CATALOGUE

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Howard College

East Lake, Alabama.

Session 1897=98.

Announcement, 1898=90.

FIFTY-SIXTH

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

REGISTER

Howard College

EAST LAKE, ALA.

ACADEMIC YEAR, 1897-1898.

Birmingham, Ala. :
Dispatch Peikting Co., Pfintep.s and Bindees,

1898.

CALENDAR FOR 1898=99.

First Term Begins September 27, 1898

Intermediate Examinations January 2U-30, 1899

First Term Ends January 31,1899

Second Term Begins February 1, 1899

Anniversary of Philomathic Society February 22, 1899

Anniversary of Franklin Society April 22, 1899

Commencement June 8-14, 1899

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Eev. B. D. Gray, D. D., President Birmingham, Ala.

Eugene F. Enslen, Treasurer Birmingham, Ala.

C. C. Jones, M. D., Secretary East Lake, Ala.

FIRST DIVISION, 1893-99.

S. P. FowLKES Birmingham, Ala.

Rev. W. C. Cleveland, D. D Verbena, Ala.

Judge Jno. R. Tyson Montgomery, Ala.

Rev. J. P. Shaffer, D. D Dadeville, Ala.

Jno. T. Davis Columbia, Ala.

JuDCiE J. P. Hubbard Troy, Ala.

Rev. p. T. Hale, D. D Roanoke, Va.

C. C. Jones, M D East Lake, Ala.

SECOND DIVISION, 1895-1901.

A. W. Bell Anniston, Ala.

J. H. Eubank Pratt City, Ala.

W. T. Smith Chapman, Ala.

H. H. Brown East Lake, Ala.

Rev. B. D. Gray, D. D Birmingham, Ala.

S. W. Welch, M. D Alpine, Ala.

J. W. Minor Thomas, Ala.

M. B. Neece Huntsville, Ala.

THIRD DIVISION, 1897-1903.

Hon. F. S. White Birmingham, Ala.

JIoN. J. P. Stiles Birmingham, Ala.

Prof. A. D. Smith East Lake, Ala.

Rev. J. A. Glenn Ashville, Ala.

Rev. B. H. Crumpton, D. D Bellville, Ala.

Rev. W. G. Curry, D. D Livingston, Ala.

Eugene F. Enslen Birmingham, Ala.

Hon. E. PL Cabaniss Birmingham, Ala.

HOWARD COLLEGE.

FRANK M. ROOF, A. M., Presideut and Treasurer,
Professor of Mental and Moral Sciences.

SAMUEL J. ANSLEY, A. M., Secretary,
Professor of Greek.

THOMAS JOHN DILL, LL. D.,
Professor of Latin.

EDWIN HARDY FOSTER, A. M.,
Professor of English.

AMOS BAILEY GOODHUE, LL. D.,
Professor of Elocution and French.

EDWARD BRAND, A. M.,
Professor of Applied Mathematics and German.

ROBERT JUDSON WALDROP, A. M.,

Professor of Pure Mathematics.

EDGAR POE HOGAN, A. B.,
Professor of Natural Sciences.

REV. W. A. HOBSON, D. D.,
Professor of Biblical Literature.

C. 0. JONES, M. D.,
Surgeon aud Lecturer on Hygiene.

ASSIST .INT instructors:

MARVIN M. EPPES, A. B.,

WILLIAM A. TALIAFERRO, A. B.

LECTURE CORPS, 1898-99.

LECTURERS ON SCIENCE, LITERATURE, ECONOMICS, AND OTHER SUBJECTS OF IN-
TEREST AND BENEFIT TO STUDENTS:

SUPT. .1. HERBERT PHILLIPS, PH. D.

WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS, PH. D.

PRIN. J. BEN.IAMIX CUXNINGHAM, A. M.

EDWARD POWELL RIGG3, M. D.

BENJAMIN L. WYMAN, M. D.

DR. SAMUEL L. LEDBETTER, OCULIST.

JOHN E. FRAZIER, D. D. S.

HON. EDWARD H. CABANI3S.

HON. JOHN P. TILLMAN.

HON. JOHN H. MILLER

HON. RUFUS N. RHODES.

HON. FRANK V. EVANS, Mayor of Birmingh.\m.

HON. JOHN W. ABERCROMBIE.

DR. SAMUEL ULLMAN.

GENERAL EDMUND W. RUCKER.

LECTURERS ON BIBLICAL LITERATURE.

B. D. GRAY, D. D.
GEO. B. EAGER, D. D.
W. C. WARD, LL. D.
L. O. DAWSON, D. D.
A. C. DAVIDSON, D. D.
J. J. TAYLOR, D. D.

ORGANIZATION.

The College is composed of seven Academic Schools or
departments, as follows :

I. School of the Latin Language and Literature.

IL School of the Greek Language and Literature.

in. School of English and Elocution.

IV. School of Modern Languages.

V. School of Mathematics.

VI. School of Natural Sciences.

VII. School of Mental and Moral Sciences.

In addition to these a professional course in Pedagogy is
offered. Instruction is also given in History and the English
Bible.

In every department correct English, in grammar and
spelling, is a requirement The student is graded according
to his knowledge of English syntax, orthography, punctu-
ation and pronunciation.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION.

1.-SCHOOL OF LATIN.

PROF. DILL.

The subjects taught are the Latin language and literature.
The studies of the department comprehend a course of four
3'ears, divided as follows ;

lO IIOWAKO COI LEGK.

SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS.

Tlie requirement for admission into this class is a fair
knowledge of English Grammar.

In this department the aim is to prepare the student to
read intelligently the less difficult Latin authors. Thor-
ough drill in the inflections and elementary syntax, in the
translation — Latin into English and English into Latin — first,
of simple sentences, and, later, of more difficult ones and of
passages of easy Latin prose, constitute the work of the first
year.

Text-book : Tuell and Fowler's First Book in Latin.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Text-books : Casesar's Gallic War, Cicero's Orations
against Cataline and Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar.

In connection with the text read, the class makes a re-
view and further study of the inflections and syntax. A
written translation of an English exercise into Latin is re-
quired at leact once a week.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Text-books: Virgil's Aeneid, Horace's Satires and Epis-
tles, Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar, a classical dic-
tionary, and Collar's Practical Latin 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 conjugation,
the seeming exceptions being explained by the rules of eu-
phony. The simple sentence is also analyzed into its com-
ponent elements, the connective, subject, verb, object or
complement, 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-

HOWARD COLLEGE. I I

ring ill the text are indicated by the Professor, and the stu-
dent is required to state the facts involved, and to give the
corresponding 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 CLASS.

Text-books : Crowell's Selections from Latin Poets,
Cicero's Select Letters, Arnold's Latin Prose Composition.
Books of reference as in the preceding course.

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
explanation of derivatives and compounds in the text read.
The student is also encouraged by prize marks to apply the
principles of Latin word-building to the English language, in
the performance of work prescribed by the professor in addi-
tion to the daily recitations.

Second : The subject of syntax is also completed by the
thorough and exhaustive analysis of compound and complex
sentences. The sentence as a whole is defined, and the rela-
tion of the several classes explained ; and each clause is
analyzed as taught in the previous class.

II.-SCHOOL OF GREEK.

PROF. ANSLEY.

The course of study in this department extends through
a period of four years.

The Purpose of Instruction; (i) To lead the stu-
dent to the mastery of the inflections of the language, its
vocabulary and syntax, and thus enable him to read Greek
with accuracy and readiness ; (2) to give him some acquaint-

12 HOWARD COLLEGE.

ance with the masterpieces of Greek literature, and to awaken
in him an appreciation of the excellences of Hellenic genius
and cultivate a taste for classical learning ; (3) to make the
study of the Greek language an aid in the mastery of En-
glish, especially in the acquirement of a vocabulary ; (4) the
proper use of classical instruction as an effective exercise in
training and developing the faculties of the mind.

The Method of Instrcution. — The Freshman Class be-
gins with the alphabet — special emphasis being placed upon
pronunciation and classification of the letters — and continues,
by carefully graded lessons consisting of the Grammar lessons
and the exercises in the beginners' book, until the student has
mastered the regular inflections of the language. All along
careful attention is given to the more important principles of
euphony, to accentuation and pronunciation. The student
is encouraged to appeal to his reason and learn principles
rather than to spend his time in the mere memorizing of
forms and facts. The analysis of words, especially verbs,
into stem or theme and inflectional endings is frequently re-
quired. As soon as the student has passed beyond the First
and Second declensions and the Present Indicative of verbs, he
is put to reading passages of simple Greek prose. Attention
is given to the leading principles of syntax, especially where
the Greek differs from the English. An important part 01
the work throughout the session is the translation of English
into Greek.. In the second term, the class enters well upon
the study of the Anabasis.

The Sophomore Class reads Xenophon ; and, in addition
to the review of the topics previously studied, further in-
struction is given in the inflections, especially in the irregu-
larities of the verb ; and a more thorough and systematic
study of syntactical constructions is required. As a further
drill in the principles and vocabulary of the language, from
once to twice a week exercises in Greek prose composition,
based upon the text read, are assigned.

In the second term, the class continues the work of the
first term and reads Homer. Scanning, the peculiarities of
the Homeric dialect, word-formation and Grecian History

HOWARD COLLEGE. I 3

and Mythology are the subjects which receive special atten-
tion. The study of comparative philology is also introduced
in the tracing out, in Latin and English, of the cognates of
Greek roots occurring in the text.

In the Junior Class, the authors studied are Plato or
Lysias, and Demosthenes. The specialties are, the rapid and
accurate translation of Greek into idiomatic English and the
further study of syntax, especially that of the verb. Occa-
sional exercises in writing connected Greek prose are required,
each student being assigned a separate exercise and encour-
aged to bring up original work.

The work of the Senior Class will depend upon the needs
of the students composing it. The class will be occupied
mainly in reading the New Testament in the original, in the
study of the principles of New Testament Greek, and in oral
and written exercises in Greek prose composition.

Throughout the entire Greek course, constant attention
will be given to the Greek elements in English words; and
the student will be encouraged, in this way, to extend his
vocabulary and acquire accurate knowledge of the definitions
of English words derived from the Greek.

TEXT BOOKS.

Greek Grammar throughout the course — Hadley & Al-
len's.

Freshman. — Frost's Greek Primer; Moss' Greek Reader;
Xenophon's Anabasis begun.

Sophomore. — Xenophon's Anabasis, Harper & Wallace's;
Pearson's Greek Prose Composition; Homer: Keep's Iliad
or Seymour's School Iliad, or Perrin & Seymour's School
Odyssey; Pennell's Ancient Greece ; Mythology.

Junior. — Lysias or Plato; Demosthenes dc Corona ; Al-
linson's Greek Prose Composition.

Senior. — Wescott & Hort's New Testament; Elements
of New Testament Greek ; Exercises in Greek Prose Compo-
sition.

Works of Reference recommended especially for the higher

14 HOWARD COLLEGE.

classes: Goodwin's Greek Grammar, Goodwin's Greek
Moods and Tenses ; Liddell & Scott's Lexicon, Yonge's En-
glish-Greek Lexicon, Smith's Classical Dictionary, Ginn &
Company's Classical Atlas, Myer's or Smith's History of
Greece, Guerber's Myths of Greece and Rome or Gayley's
Classic Myths.

Ill.-SCHOOL OF ENGLISH AND ELOCUTION.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.

PROF. FOSTER.

Practical instruction : (a) in composition ; (b) in the prin-
ciples of grammar and rhetoric ; (c) in the critical analysis of
prose and poetry.

Purpose: (a) clearness of thought; (b) clearness and cor-
rectness of expression ; (c) facility in composition and or-
derly arrangement of parts ; (d) cultivation of literary taste,
and creation of interest in the great masterpieces of litera-
ture ; (e) a general acquaintance with English and American
authors; (f) some familiarity with the history of English
and American literature.

Frequent exercises in composition constitute an impor-
tant part of the work throughout the course.

Freshman. — Higher Lessons in English (completed) —
Reed & Kellogg ; American Literature ; Composition.

Sophomore. — Foundations and Principles of Rhetoric —
A. S. Hill; English Classics; Composition.

Junior. — History of English Literature — Painter ;
Logic — Jevons-Hill ; General History; Themes.

Senior. — Political Economy — Walker; English Classics;
Themes.

ELOCUTION.

PROF. GOODHUE.

Elocution is taught both as a science and an art. As high
a degree of attainment is required as in other departments
It embraces Theophony, or proper vocal expression, and

HOWARD COLLEGE. I 5

action. Special attention is given to the cultivation of the
voice and the emotional nature. The end sought to be at-
tained is the ability to express easily, naturally, forcibly and
with pleasure to the hearer, any idea the mind may entertain,
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.

IV. SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES.

PROFS. GOODHUE AND BRAND.

A two years' course is provided in both German and
French. Thorough drill in the grammars is given through-
out the first year. The translation of easy prose, such as
Grimm's Maerchen, Super's Elementary French Reader, is
begun in the second term of this year. The second year's
work will consist largely of reading, prose composition and
conversation.

GERMAN.

First Tekm. — Collars' Eysenbach.

Second Term. — Collars' Eysenbach continued; Easy
German Proses.

SENIOR.

First Term. — Hoffman's Historische Erzaehlungen ;
Schiller's Lied von der Glocke; Harris' German Composition.

Second Term. — Composition; Wilhelm Tell and Maria
Stuart ; German Prose.

FRENCH.

JUNIOR.

First Term. — Edgren's French Grammar.
Second Term. — Grammar continued ; Super's Element-
ary French Reader.

1 6 HOWARD COLLEGE.

First Term. — French Prose Composition; Le Conscrit
de 1813; Lafontaine's Fables.

Second Term. — French Prose Composition ; Selections
from French Historians.

V. -SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS.

PROFS. BRAND AND WALDROP.

This school offers a course in Mathematics extending
through the four years of collegiate study. A thorough
knowledge of Arithmetic and Elementary Algebra is re-
quired for admission into the Freshman class.

Throughout the entire course, reasoning rather than mem-
orizing is insisted upon. Numerous original problems and
exercises are given, to test accuracy and to encourage self-
confidence on the part of students.

The Freshman and Sophomore years include only pure
Mathematics. The Juniors continue the same line of work,
with the addition of Astronomy, Plane Surveying, and such
applications of Mathematics as may seem beneficial to the
particular class.

The Senior year, consisting largely of Applied Mathe-
matics, is required of none but students of Engineering.
This vicinity offers rare opportunities to students of En-
gineering. Beginning with the second term of the Junior
year, occasional outings will be made to the numerous rail-
roads, mines, furnaces, foundries, factories, power-houses,
etc., in and around Birmingham.

FRESHMAN.

First Teki\l — Wentworth's College Algebra.
Second Term. — Wentworth's College Algebra, Loga-
rithms.

SOPHOMORE.

First Term. — Wentworth's Geometry, Books I-VI.
Second Term. — Wentworth's Solid Geometry, Conic
Sections, Higher Degree Equations.

HOWARD COLLEGE. I 7

First Term. — Wentworth's Trigonometry, four hojtrs a
zveek. Young's Astronomy, one hour a iveek.

Second Term. — Astronomy, one hotir a week; Plane Sur-
veying, fonr Jiours a zveek ; Adjustments of Instruments, Field
Work, Plotting, Use of Chain, Tape, Compass, Transit,
Level, Rod, etc.

SENIOR.

First Term. — Analytical Geometry, three hours a iveek ;
Engineering, two hours a week; Field work in Topography,
Highway Construction, Railway Location.

Second Term. — Calculus, three hours a zveek; Engineer-
ing, tivo hours a week; Field Work in Railway Curves, Exca-
vating, Filling, Underground Traversing, Mining.

VI.-SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES.

PROF. HOGAN.

This department has been extended so as to embrace
Botany and Mineralogy in addition to the subjects heretofore
included in the School. As now organized, it comprises Bi-
ology, Geology, Mineralogy, Chemistry, and Physics.

BoTANV. — This division of Biology will be studied in the
Freshman class, and will receive the attention its importance
demands.

Zoology. — Freshman and Senior years: Beginning
with the microscopical forms of animal life the study will be
continued until the class is familiar with Zoology as treated
by the best authors. All students will be expected to give
considerable time to the study of specimens.

Phvsiololy and Hygiene. — Sophomore class: In-
struction is given in this subject by means of the te.xt, charts,
lectures, and experiments.

Text : Huxley & Youman.

The class will have the privilege of spending a few even-
ings in dissecting with the students of the Birmingham

2

l8 HOWARD COLLEGE.

Medical College. This is an unusual opportunity in this de-
partment.

CHEMISTRY.

All students must take this course throughout their Junior
year. It embraces : (i) Phenominal Chemistry, and (2)
Qualitative Analysis.

Lectures on organic and physiological chemistry will be
given in this department, and all students of the regular
chemistry class will be required to attend them.

MINERALOGY.

Mineralogy will be taught in connection with chemistry
and geology. Text : Dana's Manual.

Second term of the Senior year : Dynamical, structural
and historical geology will be so divided and taught as to
enable the student to acquire a general knowledge of the
subject in the allotted time. Charts, maps and specimens
obtained from geological surveys, will be used in teaching
the subject. The Birmingham district, with its formations of
coal, iron, limestone, and other minerals, affords the best
field in the state for the study of Geology. Text : LeConte.

Senior class : Gage's Principles of Physics will be used.
Special attention will be given to the general principles and
laws of physics ; and it will be the constant effort of the in-
structor to create interest in the study by the experiments
performed and knowledge acquired.

Electricity, light, and sound will have careful attention;
and the students will be encouraged to perform for them-
selves such experiments as will be of most benefit to them.

Through the kindness of the Consolidated Electric Light
Company, the class will have the privilege of visiting their
electric plant.

Howard College, located, as it is, in the Birmingham dis-
trict with its varied resources, industries, and institutions, is

HOWARD COLLEGE, 1 9

unsurpassed in facilities for giving students a practical
knowledge of the natural sciences.

VII.-SCHOOL OF MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCES.

PROF. ROOF.

This department embraces regular text-book and lecture
courses covering the Junior and Senior years.

The course in Psychology is intended to give the student
a clear knowledge of the powers and special faculties of the
mind, and to acquaint him with the interdependence of these
qualities, the order of their natural development and the re-
lations between mental and bodily activities.

Experience has shown that a knowledge of these facts is
not only important within itself, but that it aids the student
in finding the best means for quickening a healthy and har-
monious development of his own mental powers, and assists
him in his other studies.

The course in Ethics is expected to furnish the student
with a knowledge of the doctrine of human character ; to
reveal to him his obligations to himself, his fellows and his
Creator; to invest him with the power of self control, and to
aid him in forming correct habits of conduct.

The course is as follows :
/•

JUNIOR CLASS.

First Term. — Physiological Psychology, James; Practical
experiments in the study of the special senses.

Second Term. — Descriptive Psychology, James.

SENIOR CLASS.

First Term. — Physiological and Descriptive Psychology,
Roark ; Experimentation.

Second Term. — Ethics, Hickok.

In addition to the text-books mentioned, students will
have access to the library of this department and will be re-
quired to acquaint themselves with the views of noted
authors on the most important topics.

20 HOWARD COLLEGE.

PEDAGOGY COURSE.

The strong and ever-increasing demand for teachers oi
professional training as well as scholarly attainments evi-
dences the fact that thorough preparation on the part of the
teacher is the very best economy of time and money. During
fhe past year the Howard has not been able to fill the appli-
cations it has received for such teachers. Trained teachers
are always in demand at good salaries.

In view of these facts the Faculty has considered it
necessary to add to the Department of Mental and Moral
Sciences a one-year's course in Pedagogy, for the benefit of
studeiits who expect to teach and for teachers who have
already had some experience in teaching and who desire to
take a professional course to fit themselves for positions
more desirable and remunerative.

The course arranged includes the work in Mental and
Moral Sciences outlined for the Junior and Senior years,
with additional courses in Pedagogy proper, School manage-
ment, Principles and Methods of Teaching, History of Greek
Philosophy, comparative study of the different Schools of
Modern Psychology, Temperaments and Environment in
Education, and a study of the principles of lighting, heatings
ventilating and sanitation.

This course can be completed in one year by those who
give it all their time; and, where the student is able to do it,
one or two other collegiate studies may be added without
increase of time or expense.

Those who desire to do so may take this with other regu-
lar courses, completing it in two years instead of one.

The regular degree for the completion of this course is
Bachelor of Pedagogv. Those who have had at least three
years' experience in successful teaching will receive the degree
of Master of Pedagogy. These degrees, however, will not
be conferred on any except those who, at the time of receiv-
ing them, are graduates of this or of some other reputable
college, or who have done equivalent work.

Women as well as men will be admitted to this depart-
ment.

HOWARD COLLEGE. 21

Through the courtesy of Supt. J. H. PhilHps, one of
the strongest members of the Howard College Lecture corps,
arrangements have been made by which students of this
department can visit the Birmingham public schools from
time to time and observe the work in a graded school system
which is second to none.

BIBLICAL LITERATURE.

DR. HOBSON.

The Bible is the greatest of all books, and no man has a
finished education without some knowledge of its teachings.
This course is neither theological nor sectarian, its purpose
being to give such general information of the Scriptures as
every one will need, no matter what his profession in life or
his religious creed. In addition to Bible readings and reci-
tations, a course of lectures, by the different members of the
Faculty and distinguished gentlemen of this and other
states, has been arranged for next session. All students
beginning with the Freshman class will be required to attend
the recitations. The Senior class will be required to stand a
satisfactory examination before graduation.

COURSES OF STUDY AND DEGREES.

There are four regular undergraduate courses of study,
and one professional course, — that of Pedagogy:

1. The Classical Course (the A. B. Courses I. and II.)
The Literary Course.
The Scientific Course.
The Civil Engineering Course.
The Course in Pedagogy.
These courses, except the Course in Pedagogy, are out-
lined below, and lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Civil Engineering, and
Bachelor of Literature, as indicated in the schedule.

The course for the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy is
given under " Pedagogy," page 20.

22 HOWARD COLLEGE.

Each of the regular courses requires usually four years for

its completion ; but, in some cases, a course may be com-
pleted in less time. Especially is this true with reference to

the course for Bachelor of Literature, which may be com-
pleted in three years.

A. B. COURSE I.

FIRST YEAR.

RECITATIONS
SUB.TECTS. A WEEK.

Freshmam Latin 5

Freshman Greek 5

Freshman English 5

Fresh man Mathematics 5

Freshman Biology, opliorui' 2

SECOND YEAR.

Sophomore Latin 5

Sophomore Greek 5

Sophomore English 3

Elocution 2

Sophomore Mathematics 5

THIRD YEAR.

Junior Latin 3

Junior Greek 2

Junior Englisli 2

History 3

Junior Psychology 2

Chemistry 3

Junior Mathematics 5

FOURTH YEAR.

Senior Greek 3

Senior English o

Senior Psycholog • , 3

Sophomore Biology 3

Physics 2

A. B. COURSE M.

FIRST YEAR.

Freshman Latin 5

Freshman Greek 5

Freshman English 5

Freshman Mathematics 5

Freshman Biology, optional 2

HOWARD COLLEGE. 23

SECOND YEAR.

RKCTATIONS
SUBJECTS. A WEEK.

Sophomore Latin 5

Sophomore Greek 5

Sophomore English 3

Elocution 2

Sophomore Mathematics 5

THIRD YEAR.

Junior Latin 3

Junior Greek 2

Junior German or French 3 or 2.

Junior English 2

History 3

Junior Psychology 2

Chemistry 3

Senior Mathematics 5

FOURTH YEAR.

Senior German or French 2 or 3

Senior English 5

Senior Psychology 3

Sophomore Biology 3

Physics 2

B. S. COURSE.

FIRST YEAR.

Freshman Latin 5

Freshman Engli^h 5

Junior History 3

Botany and Elementary Zoology 2

Fresh m an M a t he m atics &

SECOND YEAR.

Sophomore Latin 5

Sophomore English 3

Elocution 2

Physiology and Hygiene 3

Sophomore Mathematics .>

THIRD YEAR.

Junior Latin 3^

Junior Germ an 3

Junior English 2

J u nior Psychology' 2

Chemistry and Mineralogy 4

Jun ior Mat hem atics F>

24 HOWARD COLLEGE.

FOURTH YEAR.

KECITATIONS
SUBJECTS. A WEEK.

Senior German 2

^senior English 5

•Senior Psychology 3

Zoology, 1st term ; Geology, 2d term 3

Physics 2

Senior Mathem atics 3

B. C. E. COURSE.

FIRST YEAR.

Freshman Latin 5

Freshman English 5

Junior History 3

Botany and Elementary Zoology 2

Freshman Mathem atics 5

SECOND YEAR.

Sophomore Latin 5

Sophomore English 3

Elocution 2

Physiology and Hygiene 3

Sophomore Mathematics 5

THIRD YEAR.

Junior Latin, optional 3

Junior German 3

Junior English 2

Junior Psychology 2

Chemistry and Mineralogy 4

Junior Mathematics 5

FOURTH YEAR.

Senior German 2

Senior English 5

Zoology, 1st term ; Geology, 2d term 3

Physics 2

Senior Mathematics 5

B. LIT. COURSE.

FIRST YEAR.

Junior French 2

Freshman English 5

Junior History 3

JJotany and Elementary Zaology 2

Freshman Mathematics 5

HOWARD COLLEGE. 2$

SECOND YEAR.

RECITATIONS
SUB,JECTS. A WEEK.

Senior French 3

•Sophomore English 3

Elocution 2

Physiology and Hygiene 3

Sophomore Mathematics 5

THIRD YEAR.

Junior German 3

Junior English 2

Junior Psychology 2

Chemistry 3

Junior Mathematics 5

FOURTH YEAR.

Senior German 2

Senior English 5

Senior Psychology 3

Zoology, 1st term ; Geology, 2d term 3

Physics 2

In addition to these subjects, each student in the College
classes recites once a week in the Bible throughout the ses-
sion. For course of study and requirements see department
of "Biblical Literature."

EXPLANATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS REGARDING
COURSES AND DEGREES.

1. Physiology and Hygiene, having heretofore been
taught in the Senior year, is allowed to remain for the present
in the work for the fourth year of the two A. B. courses.

2. For the divisions of the subjects taught in any year
and the text-books used, the student is referred to the
separate Schools under the head, "Departments of Instruc-
tion."

3. Students who are candidates for any one of the several
degrees are required to pursue the course of study outlined
for that degree. Deviations are allowed only on the approval
of the Faculty. But it is not intended that this new arrange-
ment of the courses shall interfere with the graduation of any

26 HOWARD COLLEGE.

old student ; and those now in the Junior and Senior classes will
be allowed, as far as possible or necessary, to pursue their
courses as already arranged.

4. Senior Greek is optional with all except ministerial
students who are pursuing the Classical Course.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREES.

The postgraduate degrees are Master of Arts, Master
OF Science, Master of Literature, and Civil Engineer.
A postgraduate degree may be obtained by a graduate of
this College, or of any other institution of equal grade, by
pursuing, in residence, a one-year's course of study approved
by the Faculty.

HOWARD COLLEGE. 29

HOWARD COLLEGE ACADEMY.

(SUB-COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT).

This department is designed to prepare young men for ad-
mission into the College classes. The students are under the
same regulations and enjoy the same advantages as those in
the College. The methods of instruction and the courses of
study conform and lead directly to the College Curriculum,
thus making the department a natural and easy door to the
College. Students bearing certificates of proficiency from
this department are received into the College classes without
further examination. Any student deficient in the studies of
any Schools of the College course is allowed to finish these
studies in the Academy, and at the same time, if desirable,
pursue other studies in the College.

The instruction in the Academy is given by the Professors
in the College, and, in some cases, by competent assistant in-
structors.

COURSE OF STUDY.

FIRST YEAR.

RECITATIONS-
SUBJECTS. A WEEK.

English Graoimar; Composition; Reading 5

Spelling 2

Descriptive Geography 3

LI. S. History and Civics - f)

Arithmetic: Wentworth's Grammar School and Mental Arithmetics... 5

SECOND YEAR.

Latin: Tuell and Fowler's First Book 5

Higher Lessons in English ; Composition 3

Physical Geography, Maury's 2

Arithmetic: Wentworth's Advanced 5

Algebra: Wentworth's New School Algebra 5

BUSINESS COURSE.

Believing that a thorough elementary education is the
prime essential for mastering a commercial course of studies.

30 HOWARD COLLEGE.

and enabling one to use successfully the knowledge thus ob-
tained, the Faculty has decided to offer to young men of
limited means and time a one-year's business course.
The advantages of such an addition are twofold :

1. Many young men who desire to enter a business Col-
lege have never had opportunity to get the elementary edu-
cation necessary. Such students may recite with the regular
classes of the College or Academy, and at the same time
pursue the studies outlined for the business course.

2. Many will desire the commercial training in addition
to the regular College course. These will be allowed to take
the business course in connection with their academic studies.

For entering this department, a young man should have
completed the course, or the equivalent of the course, taught
in the Academy, Latin excepted ; but he may carry on the
work of the Academy and business course together, subject
to the approval of the Faculty.

On the completion of the business course, together with
the preliminary studies, a certificate will be granted.

COURSE OF STUDY.

One year's work in English, Book-keeping, Penmanship,
Commercial Law, Business Forms, and Commercial Arith

i-netic.

HOWARD COLLEGE. 3 I

GRADING AND EXAMINATIONS.

In every class the student is questioned on the lesson of
the day and graded according to his knowledge of the sub-
ject. A record of daily marks is kept by the Professor. At
the end of each month an average of these marks is calculated
and recorded. From this record the student's class-standing
is determined.

To the parent or guardian is sent, monthly, a transcript
of this record of class standing, together with such other in-
formation as may be deemed important. By the prompt and
judicious attention of those to whom they are addressed,
these reports may be made of great value in promoting im-
provement and in sustaining a just discipline.

EXAMINATIONS.

In addition to the daily questioning, written examina-
tions, embracing the subjects treated in a given time, are
held near the close of each term and at such other times dur-
ing the session as may be necessary. These examinations are
given to test the student's knowledge of the subjects passed
over and to determine whether he is prepared to pass to a
higher class or to graduate. In order to pass, students in
all classes must make 70 per cent, of the maximum. In
the final average, the examination average counts one-third
with the final daily average.

Students must not absent themselves from their examina-
tions.

COLLEGE HONORS.

MEDALS.

The College offers the following medals :

IN THE CADET CORPS.

1. Gold Medal for proficiency in the Manual of Arms.

2. Gold Medal for excellence of Soldiership.

IN THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

I. Gold Medal for the best declamation from the Soph-
omore class.

32 HOWARD COLLEGE.

Gold Medal for the best oration from tlie Junior
Gold Medal for the best oration from the Senior

class.

3-
class.

The orations are required to be original compositions.

FOR ATTAINMENT OF CLASS-DISTINCTION.

1. A student who makes an average in any School of
ninety per cent, for the session is recorded as distinguished
in that School. Those who are thus distinguished in three
Schools, or more, are known as distinguished undergrad-
uates.

2. The graduate who has made, during his College
course, an average of ninety per cent,, or more, is awarded
the honor of graduate with distinction.

3. The Valedictory Oration is awarded to that graduate
who shall be judged to have attained the highest degree of
general scholarship.

4. The Salutatory Oration is awarded to that graduate
whose scholarship is second in grade.

APPOINTMENT.

The Faculty each year appoints a member of the Senior
class to participate in the Intercollegiate Debate at the Ala-
bama Chautauqua, at Talladega. The selection is made upon
the merits of the student as orator and debater.

DEGREES.

The degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science,
Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Literature,
and Bachelor of Pedagogy, are conferred upon students
who complete the courses prescribed for these degrees. For
the specific requirements, see "Courses of Study," page 21
and following.

REGULATIONS.

1. No one is allowed to contest for a medal with a speech
he has before spoken in public at the College.

2. No student is admitted to a degree, or permitted to
take part in the Commencement exercises, unless he has
creditably sustained all his examinations, performed such
other exercises as may have been assigned him, and settled
all College dues.

HOWARD COLLEGE. 33

GENERAL INFORMATION

Howard College, the property of the Alabama Baptist
State Convention, was chartered by the General Assembly of
Alabama in 1841. It has twice been destroyed by fire, but
has each time come forth stronger than before. It was first
located in Marion, but in 1887 was removed to its present
location, East Lake, a beautiful and healthful suburb of
Birmingham.

LOCATION.

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. The distance is six miles, and
the fare five cents.

The authorities of the College are largely aided in the ad-
ministration of a moral discipline by the favorable surround-
ings of the institution.

Religious worship is regularly held every Sabbath in the
Baptist, Presbyterian, and Methodist churches, which are
located within a few hundred yards of the College buildings.
By special statute, the sale of ardent spirits is prohibited
within a radius of three miles.

INCIDENTAL ADVANTAGES.

By reason of the proximity of Ho^vard College to a large
city, it enjoys 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 alttnd
this institution of learning. This, taken in connection
with the public lectures and libraries of a large city, is not
without vast benefit to the young men seeking development,
while the firm but kind discipline serves to restrain students
from the corrupting influences of the city. Birmingham

34 HOWARD COLLEGE.

citizens have remarked upon the fact that no Ho'vard student
is ever seen in a barroom.

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
relieved of the duty of attendance upon Sabbath school by
presenting to the President a written request to that effect
from their parents or guardians. In no instance is a student
forced to attend any Sabbath school other than the one 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.

SICKNESS.

When ill, students have the personal attention of the Pres-
sident and College Physician. Parents and guardians are

HOWAKD COLLEGE. 35

promptly notified of the sickness of students, and advised,
from time to time, of the tendency of the disease.

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 the libraries. Contributions of books are earnestly so-
licited 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, Astronomy,
and Physiology. The College is in possession of a good
chemical laboratory.

PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.

Piofessors 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

V

36 HOWARD COLLEGE.

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,
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, monthly
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.

CADET CORPS.

P'or the purpose of physical education — erect, graceful
and manly carriage of the bod}', a vigorous and healthy con-
stitution ; for cultivating politeness, moral courage, respect
for self, deference to others, frankness, perseverance, indus-
try and self-reliance ; and for giving the mind 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 times as not to in-
terfere with their studies.

No student is excused from this duty, unless it be by the
President and Commandant for special reasons.

TO NEW STUDENTS.

If new students will inform the President when they ex-^
pect to arrive in Birmingham, they will be met at the depot
by some student, or member of the Faculty.

Baggage of students will be transferred from Birmingham
to East Lake on the presentation of the check to the Quar-
termaster at the College.

HOWARD COLLEGE. 3/

Rooms will be assigned before the opening of the session
whenever application is made. Little trouble, however, is
experienced in securing desirable rooms, and the matter can
usually be attended to after arrival at the College.

AUXILIARY OR ACCREDITED SCHOOLS.

Any high school or academy in the state, whose course
of study and methods of teaching are approved by the Presi-
dent and Faculty of Howard College, will, upon application,
be declared an Auxiliary or Accredited School of the How-
ard, and will be awarded a certificate to this effect. The
President invites correspondence with the principals of such
schools.

Students presenting certificates from the Auxiliary or
Accredited Schools of the Howard will be admitted to the
College without examination.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.

LITERARY SOCIETIES.

There are, in connection with the College and in success-
ful operation, two literary societies — the Philomathic and the
Franklin. They are provided with well selected libraries, and
with elegant halls where they meet every Saturday evening for
declamation, debate and other things pertaining to the inter-
est of the societies. Besides these weekly meetings, each
society holds, during the session, three public meetings, two
for debate and one for declamation. The latter are arranged
as a part of the Commencement exercises ; and each society
gives a medal for the best declamation. The medallists for
1897-98 were as follows :

FRANKLIN.

S. E. Chesnutt Birmingham, Ala.

PHILOMATHIC.

H. B. Woodward Bevill, Sumter Co., Ala.

The two societies unite in publishing the Howard Col-
legian, a monthly magazine of about fifty pages.

These literary societies are regarded as valuable aids to

38 HOWARD COLLEGE.

the student in forming a literary taste, in affording oppor-
tunities for exercise in debate, and in obtaining a knowledge
of parliamentary rules. All students in the College are re-
quired to join and attend one of the societies.

THE MINISTERIAL CLASS.

The ministerial students meet Friday evenings for the
purpose of studying and analyzing Scripture texts and for
the discussion of matters of interest and profit to themselves.
A series of lectures by leading ministers and Christian
workers is given, and is of great benefit to the class.

By the co-operation of the Executive Committee of the
Birmingham Baptist Association, young ministers are given
work in the destitute places of the Association. Besides
this, the care of churches in the suburbs of Birmingham and
at adjacent points is offered. Thus abundant opportunity is
afforded for the exercise of the ministerial powers, and lor
doing untold good in the Master's cause.

CLASS ORGANIZATION.

The Junior and Senior classes have organizations. The
ofificers for the session of 1897-98 were as follows:

SENIOR CLASS.

N. M. Hawley President

Hugh Witherspoon Vice-President

J. H. Perdue Secretary

C. B. McGriff Treasurer

JUNIOR CLASS.

Lee McGriflF President

Geo. W. Hopson, Jr Vice-President

SOCIETY OF ALUMNI.

The object of this society is, to unite the Alumni in a
common bond of fellowship, to foster their love for their
Alma Mater, and to enliven their interest in her welfare.

The annual meeting is held on Tuesday evening of Com-
mencement week. The Anniversary Oration is delivered at
8:30 p. m. of the same evening. The Alumni meet in an-
nual banquet on Wednesday evening following.

HOWARD COLLEGE. 39

Officers of the Society, 1898-'.»9.

W. W. Lavender, Esq., President Centreville, Ala.

Prof. S. J. Ansley, Secretary East Lake, Ala.

E. A. Jone?, M. D., Treasurer East Lake, Ala.

H. R. Dill, Esq., Chairman Executive Committee East Lake, Ala.

Speakers for June, 1899.

Hon. Porter King, Atlanta, Ga Alumni Orator

Paul Carson, Esq., Selma, Ala Alternate

John (Trotwood) Moore, Columbia, Tenn Poet

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

The Howard College Athletic Association, composed of
students aud professors, will have general control of the gym-
nasium and outdoor sports. Physical culture is encouraged
by the military drill, gymnasium training and outdoor games.
An annual Field-Day, with certain medals to be awarded,
will be arranged so as to give greater incentives to this work.

REGULATIONS.

1. The President and Faculty have general oversight and
control of all athletics.

2. Any cadet who falls below reputable standing in his
class-work is excluded from the privileges of the Association.

3. All practice or match games must be held at East
Lake.

4. Only matriculated students of the College are eligible
to membership, and the Faculty has the right to remove from
the Association at any time any objectionable member.

5. No cadet who has failed in his final examination will
be allowed to enter the Field-Day contests for medals.

INFORMATION CONCERNING ENTRANCE, TUITION,
BOARD, Etc.

THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR.

The session begins on the Tuesday nearest to the 24th of
September, and continues thirty-eight weeks, the annual Com-
mencement occurring on the second Wednesday in June.
The next session, therefore, will begin September 27, 1898.
The session is divided into two terms, the second term begin-

40 HOWARD COLLEGE.

ning February ist. The exercises are suspended for one
■week at Christmas and one day in spring, that is, on "Field-
Day," for competitive out-of-door sports.

Students are urged to be present at the opening of the
session, and to return promptly after the holidays. The delay
or loss of even a few days is often a great hindrance to the
future progress of the student.

MATRICULATION.

Every applicant for admission, on arriving in the city, is
required to report promptly to the President. To be ad-
mitted, he must be of good moral character; and, if he has
been a student at another institution, he must present satis-
factory evidence of good moral conduct while there ; and he
must undergo such examination as will satisfy the Faculty
that his character and attainments will justify his admission.
Then, after arranging with the Treasurer for his expenses for
the term, he is required to matriculate at once.

CLASSIFICATION.

The class the student will enter is determined after exami-
nation by the Professors in the departments he may wish to
study. Great care is exercised that no one enter higher than
liis previous training and present attainments will justify.

ADMISSION WITHOUT EXAMINATION.

Students having certificates of proficiency, or diplomas,
from high schools or academies of high grade and recognized
thoroughness, will be admitted into classes without exami-
nation, and classified according to the degree of advancement
indicated by their certificates or diplomas. The student thus
admitted will, of course, be transferred to a lower class, if it
shall be found later that he was allowed to enter too high at
the beginning.

SELECTION OF STUDIES.

A student is allowed to select the course of study that
will best qualify him for his life's vocation. The Faculty, be-
lieving in the necessity and utility of a broad and liberal

HOWARD COLLEGE. 4 1

education, will always encourage a complete course. To this
end, the right is reserved to prescribe the studies of students
in any case where, in the wisdom of the Faculty, it seems
necessary. The student is expected to adhere throughout
the session to the course selected.

Every one is required to have at least fifteen recitations a
week. Twenty recitations a week are regarded, in the ex-
perience of the Faculty, as sufficient for the average student,
and even for the student of greatest capacity. To undertake
more than these means a class of work unsatisfactory to the
Professor and to the student, and may result in failure.
Hence, no student is allowed to carry more than twenty reci-
tations a week, unless it be by consent of the Faculty for
special reasons.

EXPENSES.

All expenses are payable strictly in advance at the bcgifining
of each term.

Remittances should be made by registered letter, money
order or New York exchange to Prof. F, M. Roof, Treasurer,
East Lake, Ala.

The expenses in detail are as follows :

Tuition. — Tuition in the Collegiate Department is ;^30.oo
per term; in the Sub-Collegiate Department, $25.00 per
term.

Board. — Board is $50.00 per term for all students. This
includes room-rent and the laundry of sheets and pillow-cases.
Students lodge in the dormitories, and take their meals at the
mess-hall, where excellent table board is furnished. Great
care is exercised in the selection and preparation of the food.
The rooms of students are furnished with the most approved
style of iron bedsteads, on each of which is placed a wire-
woven mattress. Tables, chairs, mattresses, and other
articles of necessity are provided by the College. Every
student, however, is required to bring a pair each of blankets
or comforts, sheets and pillow-cases. When he retires
from the College, he may remove them as a portion of liis
baggage.

42 HOWARD COI.LKGE.

Incidental Fee.- -An incidental fee of $5.00 per term is
charged ev^ery student. No exceptions are made. This fee
is required for fuel, repairs, and the incidental expenses of
the College.

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 t'r.e Treasurer of ^2.50 at the beginning 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.

Diploma Fee. — A fee of $5.00 is charged for every
diploma conferring a degree.

Laboratory Fee. — Students in the Chemistry classes are
required to pay a fee of ;?3.oo for chemicals used in the
laboratory.

Cost of Uniforms. — Arrangements have been made by
the Faculty with a responsible firm, whereby cadets can se-
cure uniforms, made of the best material. West Point regula-
tion style, at a cost not exceeding ^14. 50 per suit. While all
students in the Cadet Corps are required to purchase uni-
forms, yet they cost less than citizens' suits of the same
quality, and are more durable. Therefore, they diminish
rather than increase the student's expenses at College.

Incidental Expenses of the Student. — In addition to
the above named expenses, the student will need a small
amount of money for stationery, books, lights, laundr}', etc.
But the Faculty would impress upon parents and guardians
that students need little money beyond what is advertised in
the College 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 Jisca/ guardian of students, granting only such sums to

HOWARD COLLEGE. 43

them as may, from time to time, be needed. Nothing con-
tributes more to the demorah'zation of the young man at
College than a well filled purse for private use. No student
will be allowed /o keep in his room, during any night, a sum ex-
ceeding 53.00.

Not infrequently complaint is made because of the ex-
travagance 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.

SUMMARY OF EXPENSES.

It will be seen from the above specifications that board,
tuition and required fees cost the student in the boarding de-
partment ;

Collegiate 137.50 per term; S175.00 per session

Subcollegiate $82.50 per term ; $165.00 per sessioa

Students not boarding in the College ;

Collegiate $35.00 per term; $70.00 per session

Subcollegiate $30.00 per term; $60.00 per sessioa

Special attention is called to the fact that expenses have
been considerably reduced in the boarding department.

The foregoing expenses are as low as it is possible to
make them and yet insure efficient work and first-class ac-
commodations. To lower the expenses further would mean
to lower the standard of work and the character of accommo-
dations. It is proposed, on the contrary, to raise these
without increase of expense to the students. No one who
understands the importance of the right kind of education
would prefer cheapness to thoroughness. It is the purpose
of the management to give full " value received " for every
cent charged. The Howard's mission is to make ine\i, not
money — to protect its students from the ruinous habits of vice
and dissipation, and to develop their mental, moral and phys-
ical possibilities into strong, harmonious characters, that will

44 HOWARD COLLEGE.

Stand unshaken by the storms of life when weaker ones are
falhng about them.

SONS OF MINISTERS.

The sons of active ministers are given one-half of their
tuition free.

STUDENTS FOR THE MINISTRY.

Young men studying for the Gospel ministry, who come
duly approved by their churches and endorsed by the Board
of Ministerial Education, are admitted free of charge for
tuition. They are charged for board and fees the same as
other students.

Hereafter ministerial students must, at matriculation, pay
the dues required at entrance, or make satisfactory arrange-
ments for the same with the Board of Ministerial Education.
The Faculty will assume no risks on deferred payments.

The Board of Ministerial Education will assist worthy
young men from Baptist churches in Alabama in paying
their expenses at College. Those needing aid should write
to the President or Secretary of the Board for information.

OFFICERS OF BOAKD OF MINISTERIAL EDUCATION.

Rev. W. A. Hobson, D. D , President East Lake, Ala.

C. C. .Jones, M. D., Secretary and Treasurer East Lake, Ala.

MONEY REFUNDED.

When a student leaves College before the close of the
term, board, room-rent, etc., are refunded, but no tuition or
medical fee.

HOWARD COLLING K. '47

COMMENCEMENT, 1898.

Sunday, June 5.

1 1 :00 a. m. — Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. L.G. Brough-
ton. D. D., Atlanta, Ga.

Monday, June 6.

9:00 a, m. — Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees.

10:30 a. m. — Sophmore Declamation contest.

8:30 p. m. — Annual Literary Address before the Literary
Societies, by Rev. Calvin S. Blackwell, D, D., Birmingham,
Ala.

Tuesday, June 7.

10:30 a. m. — Junior Oratorical Contest.
4:00 p. m. — Battalion and Prize Drill.
8:30 p. m. — Annual Alumni Oration, by Rev. T. W.
Raymond, Holly Springs. Miss.

9:30 p. m. — Annual Meeting of the Alumni.

Wednesday, June 8.

10:30 a. m. — Commencement Day. Orations by the
Graduating Class; Conferring of Degrees by the President:
Baccalaureate Address by Rev. P. T, Hale, D. D., Birming-
ham, Ala.

9:00 to 12:00 p. m. — Annual Alumni Banquet.

HONORS AWARDED AT CON M ENCEM ENT " 1 898.
MEDALS.

Medal for vSoldiership M. C. Davie, Blocton, Ala.

Medal for Manual P. H. Taylor, Woodlawn, Ala.

Sophmore Medal K. L. Daniel, Fayetteville, Ala.

Junior Medal Lee McGrift', Columbia, Ala.

Senior Medal J. H. Perdue, Senoia, Ga.

HONORS IN GRADUATING CLASS.

Salutatory R. L. Griffin, Lineville, Ala.

Valedictory J. W. O'Hara, Columbiana, Ala.

Orator in Intercollegiate Contest "1 -nr » m ,• ,- t- .,

at Talladega, .July 6, 1898, j ^^ . A. Taliaterro, Evergreen, Ala.

48 HOWARD COLLEGE.

UNDERGRADUATES ENTITLED TO CERTIFICATES.

The numerals in parentheses after the nanjes indicate that the student is
distinguished in two, or more, classes in the School.

SCHOOL OF ENGLISH.

Bouldin, T. J. (2) Locke, C. A.

Brown, J. M. McDanal, A. J.

Bryant, R. C. McGriff, L.

Callaway, W. J. McGriff, M. T.

Conner, H. H. (2) Ray, J. D.

Daniel, R. L. Reeves, L. T.

Fancher, H. W. Roll, F.

Gravlee, W. N. Rucker, E. W., Jr.

Holder, J. W. Shugerman, H. P.

Hood, W. R. Shuttlesworth, L. H.

Hall, J. S. Tarrant, J. R.

Kelly, L. C. Vance, Robert.

Letson, J. W. Windham, W. A.
Logan, A. W.

DISTINGUISHED IN MATHEMATICS.

Abercrombie, W. A. Ray, J. D. (2)

Bagley, J. A. Reeves, L. T.

Bouldin, T. J. Robertson, W. W.

Callaway, W. J. Roden, B.

Creel, .T. £. Roll, F.

Conner, H. H. Rucker, E. W., Jr.

Daniel, R. L. (2) Shugerman, H. P. (2)

Gravlee, W. N. Shuttlesworth, L. H.

Heacock, J. W. Stewart, E. M.

Hood, W. R. (2) Travis, S. (2)

Hopson, G. W., Jr. Truss, C. (2)

Laird, H. G. (2) Vance, Robert.

Letson, J. W. (2) Woodward, H. B. (2)
McGriff, L. (2)

DISTINGUISHED IN NATURAL SCIENCE.

Hopson, G. W., Jr. Rucker, E. W., Jr.

McGriff, L. Stewart, E. M.

DISTINGUISHED IN GREEK.

Fancher, H. W^. Callaway, W. J.

Hopson, G. W., Jr. Chancy, J. O.

Ray, J. D. Daniel, R. L.

Stewart, E. M. Hood, W. R.

Watkins, F. H. Weaver, W. A.

Windham, W. A. Woodward, H. B.

HOWARD COLLEGE.

49

DISTINGUISHED IN LATIN.

Gravlee, W. N. Bagley, J. A.

Reeves, L. T. Hood, W. E.

Shugerman, H. P. Windham, W. A.

Fancher, H. W. Abercrombie, W. A.

Hopson, G. W., Jr. Bouldin, T. J.

McGriff, ].. Conner, H. H.

Stewart, E. M. Callaway, W. J.

Schimmel, H. A. Hogan, D. A.

Ray, J. D. Shugart, R. T.

Singleton, W. M. Weaver, W. A.

Woodward, H. B. Watkins, F. H.

Brown, J. M. Weller, T. W-

Haslam, J. B. Creel, J. E.

Morgan, J. A. Roden, B.
Roll, F.

DISTINGUISHED IN ELOCUTION.

Abercrombie, W. A. Hagler, H. A,

Chancy, J. O. Hawkins, D.

Conner, H. H. Ray, J. D.

Daniel, R. L. Shugart, E. T.

Davie, M. C. Weaver. W. A.
Windham, W. A.

DISTINGULSHED IN FRENCH.

Windham, W. A.

DISTINGUISHED IN GERMAN.

Abercrombie, W. A. Hopson, G. \V., .Jr.

Bagley, .J. A. McGriff, L.

Fancher, H. W. Rucker, E. W., Jr.
Stewart, E. M.

DISTINGUISHED IN

Avery, F.
Barton, A. D.
Bagley, J. A.
Bouldin, T. .J.
Chancy, J. O.
Callaway, W. J.
Daniel R. L.
Davie, M. C.
Fancher, H. W.
Hoed, \V. R.
Hopson, G. W., Jr.
Hagler, H. A.
Jenkins, .1. A.
Kelly, L. C
Letson, J. W.

BIBLICAL LITERATURE.

McDanal, A. J,
Massey, D. L.
Reeves, L. T.
Ray, .J. D.
Smith, C. H.
Shugart, R. T.
Shuttlesworth, L. H.
Windham, W. A.
Wocdward, H. B.
Stewart, E. M.
Hall, J. S.
Abercrombie, W. A.
Hawkins, D.
Conner, H. H.
Snead, D. L.

50 HOWARD COLLEGE.

DISTINGTISHED UNDERGRADUATES.

"McGriff, L Distinguished in 7 Sdiools

Ray, J. D " 7

Bouldin, T. J " 0

Conner, H. H " G "

Daniei, K. L " G

Fancher, H. AV '• G '•

Hrpson, G. W., Jr " 6

Letson, J. W '' G "'

Stewart, E. M " (i "

Windliam, W. A " G

Callaway, W. J " 5

Eucker, E. W., Jr " 5

Woodward, H. B " 5

Abercrombie, W. A '' 4 '•

Reeves, L.T " 4 ''

Shugerman, 11, P " 4

Bagley, J. A '' 3 "

Chancy, J. O " o "

Gravlee, W. N " 3

Hat^lam, J. B " 3 "

Roll,F '• 3 '^

Shugart, R. T " 3

Shuttlesworth, L. II " 3 ■'•

Weaver, W. A " 3

GRADUATES WITH DISTINCTION.

Eppes, M. ^]. O'Hara, J. W.

Griffin, R. L. Smith, A. W.

Hogan. J. F. Taliaferro, W. A.

Jones, .McD. W. Tidwell, J. B.

Weatherly, Wiss A. E.

DEGREES IN COURSE.

BATCHELOR OF ARTS.

Samuel Henderson Bennett Clayton, Ala.

John Renfroe Curry Livingston, Ala.

Marvin McCoy Eppes Chalkville, Ala.

Robert Lewis Griffin Lineville, Ala.

William Cornelius Griggs Happy Land, Ala.

John Frank Hogan Birmingham, Ala.

McDonald Ward Jones East Lake, Ala.

Colbert Bryan McGriffi Columbiana, Ala.

Joshua Lawrence McKenney East Lake, Ala.

Joel Willie O'Hara Columbiana, Ala.

Jesse Howard Perdue Senoia, Ga.

William Ashley Taliaferro Evergreen, Ala.

Josiah Blake Tidwell North Birmingham, Ala.

Alice Eugenia Weatherly East Lake, Ala.

HOWARD COLLEGE. 5 I

BATCH ELOR OF SCIENCE.

Marion Lee Burchfield Burchfield, Ala.

Nathaniel Marion Hawley Lawrenceville, Ala.

Frederick William McDonald Woodlawn, Ala.

Amand Weston Smith Eutaw, Ala.

Frank Campbell Smith Union, Ala.

William Claude Swink Carlowville, Ala.

Hugh Witlierspoon Sumter, S. C.

HONORARY DEGREES.

DOCTOR OF DIVINITY.

Rev. J. H. Foster, Jr Anniston, Ala.

Kev. W. A. Hobson East Lake, Ala.

ACADEMIC OFFICERS, 1897-98.

M. M. Eppes Post Adjutant

N. M. Hawley Assistant Adjutant

W. C. Griggs Commissary

M. L. Burchfield (Quartermaster

OFFICERS OF THE CADET CORPS.

COL. E. P. HOG AN, Commandant.

I. STAFP\

Capt ain F. W. McDon aid Adjutant

Lieutenant R. L. Griffin Sergeant Mujor

Sergeant W. PI. Pettus Color Beaier

Corporal H. B. W^oodward First Color Corporal

Corporal W. R. Hood Second Color Corporal

Corporal W. M. Singleton Third Color Corporal

H. COMPANY OFFICERS.

COMPANY A.

Captain J. W^. O'Hara Captain

Lieutenant Mel). W. Jones First Lieutenant

Lieutenant F. C. Smith Second Lieutenant

52 HOWARD COLLEGE.

Sergeant M. T. McGriff First Sergeant

Sergeant E. M. Stewart Second Sergeant

Sergeant F. Averyt Third Sergeant

Corporal E. B. Johnson First Corporal

Corporal D. L. Massey Second Corporal

Corporal W. T. Cliatt Third Corporal

COMPANY B.

Captain C. B. McGriff. Captain

Lieutenant J. R. Curry First Lieutenant

Lieutenant A. W. Smith Second Lieutenant

Sergeant E. W. Rucker, Jr First Sergeant

Sergeant C. R. Bell Second Sergeant

Sergeant D. L. Snead Third Sergeant

Corporal D. A. Hogan First Corporal

Corporal J. A. Bagley Second Corporal

Corporal T. J. Bouldin Third Corporal

COMPANY c.

Captain VV. A. Taliaferro Captain

Lieutenant W. C. Swink First Lieutenant

Lieutenant S. H. Bennett Second Lieutenant

Sergeant Lee McGriff First Sergeant

Sergeant C. H. Smith Second Sergeant

Sergeant A. D. Barton Third Sergeant

Corporal R. T. Shugart First Corporal

Corporal J. O. Chancy Second Corporal

Corporal R. L. Daniel Third Corporal

COMPANY D.

Captain .J. F. Hogan Captain

Lieutenant H. Witherspoon First Lieutenant

Lieutenant W. A. McCain Second Lieutenant

Sergeant J. W. Heacock First Sergeant

Sergeant A. J. McDansil vSecond Sergeant

Sergeant J. D. Ray Third Sergeant

Corporal W. A. AVeaver First Corporal

Corporal E. J. AYhiddon Second Corporal

Corporal W. A. Windham Third Corporal

DRUM CORPS.

Sergeant G. W. Hopson, Jr Sergeant

Coropral .7. T. Knight First Corporal

Corporal S. E. Chesnutt Second Corporal

HOWARD COLLEGE. 53

STUDENTS.

Abercrombie, W. A Leeds, Ala.

Adams, J. P Birmingham, Ala.

Andrews, G. W Clayton, Ala.

Ashford, T. B Courtland, Ala.

Averyt, F Orrville, Ala.

Bagley, J. A Coalburg, Ala.

Barton, A. D Irondale, Ala.

Bates, W. E East Lake, Ala.

Bell, C. K Anniston, Ala.

Bennett, S. H Clayton, Ala.

Bibby, J Avondale, Ala.

Bingham, D Birmingham, Ala.

Blackwell, H. B Birmingham, Ala.

Booker, S. E Birmingham, Ala.

Bouldin, T. ,J Larkin, Ala.

Brown, E Pratt City, Ala.

Brown, J. M Birmingham, Ala.

Brown, W. D Birmingham, Ala.

Bryant, E. C East Lake, Ala.

Burchfield, M. L Burchfield, Ala.

Butcher, O. W Birmingham, Ala.

Cahoon, W. T East Lake, Ala.

Callaway, W. J Fayetteville, Ala.

Carter, E. A East Lake, Ala.

Causey, Z Healing Springs, Ala.

Chancy, J. O Dothan, Ala.

Chesnutt, S. E Birmingham, Ala.

Cliatt, W. T .Jernigan, Ala.

Conner, H. H Tuskegee, Ala.

Cooper, R. M Birmingham, Ala.

Creel, J. E East Lake, Ala.

Cruse, C. D Avondale, Ala.

Curry, J. E Livingston, Ala.

Daly, C East Lake, Ala.

Daniel, E. L Fayetteville, Ala.

Davie, M. C Blocton, Ala.

Dobbins, J. G Riverside, Ala.

Downing, J. P Downing, Ala.

Dozier, N Birmingham, Ala.

Earnest, S. D East Lake, Ala.

54 HOWARD COLLEGE.

Earnest, W. B Ea*;! Lake, Ala.

Ei)pes, M. M Chalk ville, Ala.

Fancher, H. W Montevallo, Ala.

Fancher, J. L Montevallo, Ala.

Fountain, R. F Laurinbiirg, N. C.

(Iravlee, W. N ...Newtonvilie, Ala.

Griffin, R. L Lineville, Ala.

Griggs, W. C Happy Land, Ala.

Hagler, H. A Warrior, Ala.

Hal], J. S Huffman, Ala.

Haslam, J. B Birmingham, Ala.

Hawkins, D Talladega, Ala.

Hawley, N. M Lawrenceville, Ala-

Heacock, J. W Alpine, Ala.

Hogan, D. A Birmingham, Ala.

Hogan, J. F Birmingham, Ala.

Holder, J. W Pratt City, Ala.

Hood, W. R Ashville, Ala.

Hooper, C. C Huff'man, Ala.

Hopson, G. W., Jr , Woodlawn, Ala.

Huey, T. E ". East Lake, Ala.

Jemison, J. S Birmingham, Ala.

Jenkins, J. A Mt. Hilliard. Ala.

Johnson, E. B Birmingham, Ala.

Johnson, S. C Birmingham, Ala.

Jones, McD. W East Lake, Ala.

Jones, P. M East Lake, Ala.

Jones, S. E East Lake, Ala.

Kelly, L. C Healing Springs, Ala.

Knight, J. T Greenville, Ala.

Kronenberg, I Birmingham, Ala

Laird, H. G R•^zbu^g, Ala.

Lea, L. D East Lake, Ala.

Letson, J. W Irondale, Ala.

Locke, C. A Axle, Ala.

Logan, A. W Goshen, Ala.

Lucius, R. S Eutaw, Ala.

Lykes, C. N East Lake, Ala.

Massey, D. L Woodlawn, Ala.

McCain, W. A Anniston, Ala.

McCrossin, J Birmingham, Ala.

McDanal, A. J Irondale, Ala.

McDonald, F. W Woodlawn, Ala.

McGriff, C. B Columbia, Ala.

McGriff; L Columbia, Ala.

McGrifi; M. T Columbia, Ala.

McKenney, J. L East Lake, Ala.

HOWARD COLLEGE. 55

McKinsey, J. E Pinson, Ala.

Moore, F. G Birmingham, Ala.

Morgan, J. A East Lake, Ala.

Miillin, A. H East Lake, Ala.

Norris, J. A. Birmingham, Ala.

O'Hara, J. W Columbiana, Ala.

Perdue, J. H Senoia, Ga.

Pettus, W. II Huntsville, Ala.

Ray, J. D Boom, Ala.

Eay, W. J Harpersville, Ala.

Reeves, L. T Tal 1 assee, Ala.

Robertson, W. W Birmingham, Ala.

Roden, B iiirmingham, Ala.

Roll, F Birmingham, Ala.

Rouse, H. R Greenville, Ala.

Rucker, E. W., Jr Birmingham, Ala.

Schimmel, II. A East Lake, Ala.

Shugart, R. T East Lake, Ala.

Shugerraan, H. P Birmingham, Ala.

Shuttlesworth, L. H East Lake, Ala.

Singleton, AV. M Alpine, Ala.

Smith, A. W Eutaw, Ala.

Smith, C. H Hulls, Ala.

Smith, F. C Union, Ala.

Smith, M. D East Lake. Ala.

Snead, I). L Dothan, Ala.

Stamps, G East Lake, Ala.

Stephen*, L East Lake, Ala.

Stewart, E. M Greenville, Ala.

Swink, W. C Carlo wville, Ala.

Taliaferro, W. A Evergreen, Ala.

Tarrant, J. R East Lake. Ala.

Taylor, P. H Woodlawn, Ala.

Taylor, S. P Union, Ala.

Thomas, T. P East Lake, Ala.

Tidwell, J. B Birmingham, Ala.

Travis, S Razburg, Ala..

Truss, C East Lake, Ala.

Vance, R Birmingham, Ala.

Ward, \V. A East Lake, Ala.

Watkins, F. H Bluefield, W. Ya.

Weatherly, Miss E East Lake, Ala.

Weatherly, J. G East Lake, Ala.

Weaver. W. A Avondale, Ala.

Weller. H. C Birmingham, Ala.

Weller, T. W Birmingham, Ala.

Whiddon, E. J Dothan, Ala.

56 HOWARD COLLEGE.

White, B. F East Lake, Ala.

"White, J. R. G Oak Grove, Miss.

Wickersham, C. L Birmingham, Ala.

Williams, F East Lake, Ala.

Windham, W. A Ozark, Ala.

Witherspoon, H Sumter, S. C.

Wood, H. B East Lake, Ala.

Wood, T. F Etst Lake, Ala.

Woodward, H. B Bevill, Ala.

Total enrollment, 143.

HOWARD C()LLEGE. 57

REGISTER.

ALUMNI.

1848.

~^J. T. Barron, A. M., M. D., Practitioner. Surgeon C. S. A Marion

*T. Booth, Merchant Selma

■•'■'W. S. Blassengame, A. M Texas

"■■ W. L. Moseley, Teacher Dallas County

*H. W. Nave, Attorney Perry County

4:H. M. Weisinger A. M., INI. D Florida

*S. A. Williaras, A. M Montgoruery

1849

F. Abbot, Lawyer Arkansas

G. D. Johnston, Civil Service Commissioner AVashington, D. C.

*L. A. Moseley Dallas County

a. 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 Memjjhis, Tenn.

•■■E. J. Yarrington, A. M., Editor Montgomery

185L

GRADUATES IN THEOLOGY.

J. S. Abbot. Minister of the Gopel , Wilcox County

*W. Wilkes, A. M., D. D. Minister of the Gospel Sylacauga

LS52.

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 Marion

G. W. Lockhart, A. M., M. D Pontotoc. Miss.

"■R. A. Montague, A. M., Professor Howard College Marion

J. H. Peebles Mississippi

GRADUATE IX TIIEOL0(iV.

A. J. Seale, Minister of the Gospel Greene County

^Deceased.

HOWARD COLLEGE.

1853.

T. C. Daniel, Lawyer ;Mississii)pi

••T. S. lluward, Lawyer Macon County

■Hiigli S. Lide, Planter Sumter County

1854.

■■■J. E. Bell, Minister of the Gospel Georgiana

W. E. Chamblisp, A. M., Minister of the Gospel Mississippi

•■L. B. Lane, Jr., killed ia C. S. Army Marengo County

W. A. May, Planter Sumler County

«W. Howard, A. M.. D. D., Pastor Dallas, Tex.

1855.

J. C. Foster, Minister of (he Gospel Mississippi

■■'S. R. Freeman, D. D., President Horward College JefTerson, Tex.

Z. G. Henderson, Minister of the Gospel Georgia

J. L. Hunter ..Mississippi

G. C. Mattison

"■■■W. Phelan, Lawyer, killed in C. 8. Army. Marion

1856.

*C. C. Cleveland, Planter Dallas County

A. S. Hinton, Planter Perry County

T. M. Marbury, Planter Cooi-a County

Wm. N. Keeves, D. D., Minister of the Gospel Eufaula

J. C. Wright, D. D., Minister Oxford

1857.

W. L. Armstrong, Lawyer Florida

D. M. Eeeves, D. D., Minister of the Gospel Johnstown, N. Y.

S. E. Shepard, Lawyer Bibb County

1858.

B. B. McKenzle, A. B., Civil Engineer, Lumberman Dunham^

*M. D. Eobinson, 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.

A. W. Brassfield, A. B Forkland

S. C. Cook, A. B., Captain, C. S. A., Lawyer Camden

J. P. Hubbard, A. B., Lawyer, Circuit Jndge Troy

E. J. Lide, A. B., Planter Carlowville

J. A. Chambliss, A. M., D. D., Pastor Grange, N. J.

A. J. HoUman, A. B., Druggist Carroll County. Miss.

■•■•'W. G. Johnson, A. M., Lawyer, Captain, C. S. A Marion

•■'Deceased.

HOWAKO COLLEGK. 59

•f-

J. B. Shivei-B, A. M., Lawyer, Captain. C. S. A., Probate Judge Marion

Wm. L. Fagan, A. M., Teacher, Captain, C. S. A Marion

R. S. Harknesp, 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., Captain C. S. A., Planter, Legislator Burrsville

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. Hendon, A. M., Lawyer. Colonel C. S. A., Planter, Marion

*A. P. Hinton, 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. Massey, A . M., Evangelist Hale County

■J. M. McElroy, A. M., Lawyer, State Superintendent of Public

Instruction, Trustee Howard College Anniston

■L. B. Robertson, A. B Oxford

•■p. A. Rutledge, A. B., Lieutenant, killed in C. S. Army Marion

H. Snell, A. B., Teacher Hou'-ton, Texas

"J. W.Taylor, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Pickensville

1861.

.J. G. Dupree, A. B., Planter, Teacher Jackson, Miss.

J. M. Shivers, A. B., Planter Marion

J. C. Williams, A. B., Farmer, ^Merchant Mobile

M. H. Pollard, A. B Uniontown

J. A. Roberts, A. B Mobile

O. H. Spencer, A. B., Aide-de-Camp C. S. A., Planter Alonroe County

B. M. Henry, A. B., Lieutenant C. S. A., Legislator Scale, Ala.

G. W. Thigpen, A. M., Professor Keachi, La.

1862.

W. Hester, A. B., M. D Tuscaloosa

H. G. Weisenger, A. B., Teacher Marion

1863.

*H. Harrel, A. B., Druggist Texas

D. P. Goodhue, A. M., Merchant, Teacher Gadsden

1866.

C. G. Brown, A. .M., Solicitor Criminal Court Birmingham

1867.

G. I. Hendon, A. B., Insurance Agent Texas

T. S. Sumner, A. M., M. D New York City

O. L. Shivers, B. S., M. D Marion

■■Deceased.

60 HOWARD COLLEGE.

1868.
H. C. Cooke, Druggist Kimball, Texas

1869,

Knox Lee, A. B., Lawyer Texas

«P W. Vaiden, A. B., M. D Marion

•■J. H. Hendon, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Texas

1870.

Charles M. Fouche, A. B., Secretary and General Manager Knoxville

Foundry and Machine Company Knoxville, Tenn.

T. D. Jones. A. B Texas

"■'E. M. Vary, Lawyer, Judge of Probate Florida

T. .L White, A. B., M. D Uniontown

1871.
Z. T. Weaver, Minister of the Gospel Barbour County

1872.

J. M. Harrell, A. B., Lawyer Linden, Texas

M. T. Sumner, A. B., County Surveyor and Engineer Birmingham

1873.

W. D. Fonville, A. M., Professor Tuskegee

A. P. Smith, A. B., M. D Greene County

*W. W. Sanders, B. S., Minister of the Gospel Tuscaloosa

"■•F. A. Bonner, B. S., Professor Choctaw County

W. W^. Bussey, B. S., Insurance Agent Birmingham

A. J. Perry, B. S., Merchant Birmingham

1874.

J. M. Dill, A. M., Teacher East Lake

1875.

D. G. Lyon, A.B., Ph. D., Minister of the Gospel, Professor Harvard

University M assach usetts

J. S. Dill, A. B., D. D., Pastor Kiciimond, Va.

-J. L. Bonner, A. B., Minister of the Gospel ' hoclaw County

1876.

P. King, Jr., A. B. Lawyer Atlanta, Ga.

8. Mabry, Jr., A. B., General Agent Central of Ga. R. R Eufaula

J. A. Howard, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Woodlawn, Ala.

W. T. Crenshaw, B. S., Lawyer Atlanta, Ga.

W. W. Burns, B. S.. Merchant Selma

W. E. Brown, B. S., Lawyer Ft. AVorth, Texas

-^■Deceased.

HOWAKD COLLEGE. 6e

1877.

W. M. Wilkerson, A. B., M. D Montgomery

T, H. Clark, A. B„ Lawyer, Librarian Washington, D. C.

J. R. Tyson, A. B., Circuit .Judge Montgomery

1878.

T. W. Raymond, A. M., Minister of the Gospel, President North Mis-
sissippi Presbyterian College Holly Springs, Miss.

W. W. Wilkerson, A. M., .Judge City Court Birmingham

L. L. Lee, A. B., (1st honor), Farmer Marion

C. L. Winkler, A. B., ('2d honor). Lawyer South Carolina

J. Moore, Jr., A. B., Editor Columbia, Tenn.

J. W. Ponder, A. B., Merchant Opelika

J. D. Gwaltney, A. B Rome, Ga.

»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 ]\Iarion

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 Roanoke, Va.

W. S. Lott, A. B., Merchant Meridian

P. M. Johns, B. S., Merchant, Planter Bullock County

L. C. Allen, B. S., Planter, Engineer Mexica

J. W. Connella, B. S., Editor Dakota

1880.
J. M. Foster, A. B., Lawyer Tuscaloosa

B. H. Abrams, A. B., Insurance Agent Atlanta, Ga.

C. F. Woods, A. B., Lawyer Meridian, Miss,

J. T. Moncrief, B. S., Merchant Birminghom

S. \\. Welch, B. S., M. D , Trustee Howard College Alpine, Ala.

1881.

H. F. Smith, A. B., Merchant Prattville 7^^Z>-

S. O. Hall, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Viiginia

H. Griggs, A. B., Teacher Talladega

A. W. McGaha, A. B., D. D., Pastor Forth Worth, Tex.

N. S. Walker, A. B. Planter Tallapoosa County

J. M. McCord, B. S., Minister of the < iospel Gurley

«C. W. Knight, B. S., M. D Snow Hilt

H. D. Lyman, B. S., Banker Birmingham

W. B. Reynolds, A. B., Merchant Montevallo

■••■Deceased.

62 HOWAKD COLLEGE.

1882.

J. E. Sampej, A. B., D. D., Minister of the Gospel, Professor Southern

Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville, Ky.

R. D. Palmer, A. B., M. D Birmingham

W. II. 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, President Decatur College

Decatur, Texas

1883.

J. G. Scarbrough, A. B. Lawyer Los Angeles, Cal.

O. Haralson, A. B.. Manufacturer San Francisco, Cal.

T. E. Lockhart, A. B., Druggist, Physician Marion

W. M. Vary, A. B., Teacher Marengo County

J. H. Foster, A. B., Supt. Public Schools Tuscaloosa

188-1.

W. H. Smith, A. M., D. D., Minister of the Gospel Columbus, Ga.

W. B. Newman, A. M., Luwyer Franklin, Tex.

G. W. Macon, A. M., Ph.D., (1st honor). Prof. Mercer University. .Macon, Ga.

J. M. Quarles, A. B. (2d honor). Professor Texas

W. L. Sanford, A. B., Merchant Sherman, Tex.

C. W. Garrett, A. B., Farmer Hayneville

J. W. Stewart, B. S., Minister of the Gospel, Financial Secretary

Baptist Orphanage Evergreen

J. M. Hudscm, B. S., Cashier of Bank Birmingham

1585.

W. L. Sampey, A. B., Merchant Clanton

J. M. Webb, A. B., Merchant Birmingham

L. E. Thomas, A. B., Lawyer Shreveport, La.

W. O. Johnson, A. B., Teacher Military Institute Warrior

H. P.. Schramm. A. B , Minister of the Gospel Midway

J, W. Hurt, B. S., Merchant Selma

H. C. Sanders, B. S.. Minister of the Gospel, Teacher Notasulga

1886.

C. A. Thigpen, A. M., M. D Montgomery

W. G. Brown, A. B., (1st honor). Librarian Harvard University

•• W. M. Webb, A. B., (2d honor) Brundidge

L. O. Dawson, A. B., D. D., Pastor Tuscaloosa

J. W. McCollum, A. B., Minister of the Gospel Missionary to Japan

D. J. McWilliams, A. B., Teacher Reagan, Texas

W. W. Ransom, A. B., M. D Birmirgham

"■■Deceased.

HOWARD COLLEGE. 63

W. L. Pruitt, A. B Midway

■J. M. Mclver, A. B., Teacher Thomasville

J. B. Adams, A. B., Banker Montgomery

J. Gamble, Jr., A. B., Lawyer Troy

J. C. Lovelace, A. B., Banker Selma

J. H. Kainer, Jr., B. S., Banker Union Springs

K. L. Goodwin, B. S Anniston

1887.

F. G. Caffey, A. M., Lawyer, Capt. U. S. A Monlgomery

E. W. Brock, A. M., Lawyer

AV. H. McKleroy, A. B., (1st honor). Banker \nniston

•■V. R. Peeble^s, A. B., (2d honor) A'ienna

C. A. Florey, A. B., Farmer Harpersville

W. H Cattey, A. B Atlanta. Ga.

J. M. Thomas, A. B., Pastor Pittsburg, Pa.

F. M. Thigpen, A. B., M. D ISIonlgomery

J. M. Kailin, A. B., Pastor Texas

R. ¥. Smith, A. B., Banker Anniston

H. J. Thagard, A. B., Merchant Greenville

E. C. Jones, A. B., Lawyer Selma

L. M. Bradley, A. B., Pastor Brewton

J. H. Smart, B. S.. M. D New York

J. W. Hamner, B. S., Pastor Scale

1888.

E. R. Rush ton, A. M., Lawyer iNlontgomery

W. \V. Lavender, A. B., (1st honor), Lawyer, County Solicitor Centieville

T. M. Hurt, A. B., (2d honor). Merchant Marion

W.J. Bell, A. B., Surgeon Mt. Vernon Hospital, X. Y.

C. Hardy, A. B., Teacher Furman

J. H. Blanks, A. B., M. D Birmingham

J. j\[. Reeves, A. B., Merchant Eufaula

1889.

C. G. Elliott, A. M., Pastor Meridian, Miss.

H. R. Dill, A. B., (1st honor). Lawyer Birmingham

W. L. Chitwood, A, B., (2d honor). Lawyer Tuscumbia

G. J. Hubbard, Lawyer, Capt. U. S. A Troy

S. L. Tyson, A. B., Merchant and Planter Montgomery

\V. H. Owings, A. B , Book Dealer Birmingham

J. A. McCreary, A. B., Lawyer Evergreen

1890.

L. A. Smith, A. M., Minister of the Gospel

W. H. Payne, A. B., A. M., (1st honor), Merchant Camp Hill

S. J. Strock, A. B., (2d honor), Teacher Eden

'■Deceased.

64 HOWAHD COLLEGE.

W. S. Herren, A. B., Livery Business Dadeville

T, S. Herren, A. B., Merchant Dadeville

R. B. Caine, A. B., Teacher McKinley

M. E. Weaver, A. B., Pastor Natchitoches, La.

H. H. Shell, A. B., Pastor Mobile

S. A. Thompson, A. B., Teacher Pine Level

G. G. Spurlin, A. B., M. D Camden

J. D. Heacock, B. S., M. D East Lake

V. H. Caine, B. S., M. D Clanton

189J.

T. T. Huey, A. M., Merchant, City Clerk, Capt. U. S. A Bessemer

J. D. Abernathy, A. B. (1st honor). County Solicitor LaFayette

H. J. Willingham, A. B., A. M. (2d honor), President Linevilie

College Linevilie

A. G. Spinks, A. B., Teacher Randolph

S. H. Newman, A. B., M. D Lafayette

J. R. Jarrell, A. B., President Ashland College Ashland

W. D. Hubbard, A. B., Pastor Greenville

A. S. Smith, A. B., Pastor Phoenix City

R. E. Meade, B. S., C. E Birmingham

L. L. Vann, B. S., Teacher Huffman

J. E. Harris, B. S., Farmer Livingston

••■R. W. Huey, B. S., Vice-President Ala. Guarantee Loan and

Trust Co., Lawyer Birmirgham

W. B. Fulton, B. S., Prof, in Med. College Birmingham

R. J. Jinks, B. S., Merchant Dadeville

18.-2.

M. E. Coe, A. M., Teacher East Lake

J. F. Savell, A. M., Pastor. Selma

J. A. Hendricks, A. M., Minister Louisiana

*C. B. Lloyd, A. M Louisville, Ky.

J. W. Willis, (1st honor). Pastor Gadsden

Marcellus McCreary (2d honor), M. t> Evergieen

Thomos B. Wald rop, Fai mer H n ffma n

.T. E. Barnes, Pastor Ne w berne

J. F. Bledsoe, Teacher Deaf and Dumb Institute Talladega

H. C. Hurley, Pastor Georgia

J. A. Sartain, Teacher JvHerson County

J. R. Martin, Medical Student University Virginia

W. A. Hobson, A. B., Prof, of Biblical Literature, Howard College. ..East Lake

T. B. Nettles, Teacher Kemjiville

J. R. Melton, Merchant Pine Apple

J. T. Collins, Lawyer Demopolis

E. G. Givhan, M. D ]\Iontevallo

■•■■Deceas-ed.

HOWAKU COLLEGE. 65

W. N. Spinks, Teacher Tiilliipoosa County

R. B. Devine, Pastor Arkansas

189:'..

J. F. Tliompson, A. M., (Jst honor). Lawver ("enterville

J. J. Hagood, A. M., Pastor Clayton

F. S. Andress, A. B., Lawyer Troy

A. P. Bush, A. B., Merchant Mobile

Paul Carson, A. B., Lawyer Selma

D. P. Coleman, A. B., Southern Ex|)iess i (iiii|);ii y ■Mobile

J. B. Espey, A. B., Merchant Abbeville

W. S. Eubank, A. B., Merchant Pratt City

H. L. Finklea, A. B., Bookkeeper J. W. Minor & Co Thomas

V-'H. G. Fulton, A. B., (2d honor), Diu^ Business Birmingham //

/H. L. Ilicks, A. B., Teacher Texas

E. P. Hogan, A. B., Prof. H ward College East Lake

i-^. B. Hogan, A. B., Teacher Woodstock

S. P. Lindsay, A. B., Pastor Evergreen

Claude Riley, A. B., Lawyer Elba

J. T. Brown, B. S., M. D Binningham

D. J. Gantt, B. fef., Lawyer, Clerk Tr. Dept Washington

G. A. Hogan, B. S., M. D., Prof. B'ham Med. College Birmingham

W. O. Lindsay, B. S Biimingham

i-'H. P. Moore, B. S., M. D (ialveMon, Texas

M. P. Reynolds, B. S., Pastor Montevallo

1894.

vJ. H. Ingram, A. M., Teacher Oxford

W. W. Lee, (1st honor) Pastor Huntsville

W. L. R. Cahall, A. B., Pastor Mobile

W. H. Altman, A. B. Teacher York Station

W. A. Brown, A. B l..,.s Ai geles, C;il.

T. F. Hendon, A. B., Pastor Decatur

W. R. Meadows, A. B , Teacher Lown(le^bolo

A. G. Mcseley, A. B, (2d honor), Thenlou'rul Studc I Louisville, Ky.

Mack Stamps, A. B., Pastor Shetfield

^"A. L. Beason, A. B., Mgr. Patent Right Tennessee

J. F. Gable, A. B., Pastor Chattanooga, Tenn.

A. G. Lowery, A. B., Pastor ..Citronel4<^, Ala. f^^At—-^

R. G. Moore, A. B., Druggist Franklin, Ky. .t — ^

C.S.Reeves, A. B Eufaula, Ala. '

/-M. S. Stephens, A. B., Pastor Puiita (iorda, P'la. •'

N. H. Carpenter, B. S., M. D Clinton •

F. Hinson, B., S., Lawyer Hayneville ,

G. L. Giiffin, B. S Los Angeles, Cal. '.^

H. E. Watlington, B. S. J^ookkeeper Bessemer

66 HOWAKD COLLEGE.

1895.

C. B. Alverson, A. B., Bookkeeper Coal City

S. J. Ansley, A. B., (1st honor). Prof. Howard College East Lake ^

J. C. Bean, A. B., Teacher Texas ^^

W. S. Britt, A. B., Medical Student Bellevue Hospital

G. Herbert, A. B., City Librarian, Birmingham East Lake

J. C. Hicks, A. B., Teacher Centreville

Jo Johnson, A. B Woodlawn

W. P. McAdory, A. B. (2d honor), M. D New York

E. A. Jones, A. B , M. D East Lake W

H. N. Kosser, A. B., Pastor Woodlawn -^

D. M. Snead, A. B., Lawyer Dothan

R. C. Prather, A. B., Medical Student Scale

R. M. Burton, B. S., Plan'er Minter

ix-B. F. Caldwell, B. S., Salesman Blocton ^

A. B. Collins, B. S., Medical Student Kennedy

J. W. Dosset, B. S., Pastor Ala.

M. L. Scott, B. S., Student Uni'^ersily Virginia

J. Strock, B. S., Lawyer Verbena

W. W. Watts, B. S Evergreen

J. H. Barefield, Lawyer Monroeville

- W. P. Molett, Lawyer Mobile

1896.

W. T. Berry, B. S., Medical Student Nashville, Tenn.

C. Cunningham, B. S., with Perryman & Co Birmingham

H. R. Donaldson, A. B., Medical Student, Atlanta Easta Boga

J. W. Eubank, A. B., Birmingham

E. L. Fuller, A. B., Teacher Perryville

J. F. Finklea, B. S., with Minor & Co Ensley

A. A. Hutto, A. B., Pastor Alpine

J. W. Johnson, Medical Student New Orleans

JAnnie M. Judge Maplesville

H. E. Moss, A. B., Teacher Woodlawn

F. Mynatt, A. B., (2d honor), Teacher Shelby

E. C. Parker, A. B., Medical Student Tulane University, New Orleans

H. T. Parker, A. B., Salesman Brewton

J. T. Payne, A. B., (1st honor) Merchant Camp Hill

E. V. Smith, A. B., Bookkeeper Chapman

J. C. Smith, A. B., Principal Decatur Public Schools Decatur

A. J. Thames, B. S., Pastor Flomaton

T. P. Vann, Teacher Huffman

W. V. Vines, with Birmingham R'y & Electric Co Birmingham 1/

Wm. Waldrop, B. S., Medical Student Bessemer

W. J. Waldrop, A. B., Clerk Probate Court Birmingham

ifNow Mrs. J. W. Johnson.

HOWARD COLLEGE. 6"]

J. F. Watson, A. B., Pastor Orrville

W. C. Williams, A. B., Prof. West Ala. Male and Female College

KldjiHge, Ala.

1897.

.J.E.Barnard, A. E., Pastor Oxford

H. T. Crumpton, A. B., Pastor Bellville

.J. J. Dawsey, A. B., Teacher Dothan

P. A. Eubank, A. B., Merchant Pratt City

A. .J. Moon, A. B., (1st honor). Professor Hartselle

S. B. Parker, A. B , (2d honor) Brewton

W. A. Trawick, A. B., Law Student Abbeville

J. S. Wood, A. B., Pastor Woodlawn

C. T. Acker, B. S., Student at B'ham .Med. College Birmingham

P. C. Black, B. S., Deputy Sheriff ..Geneva

W. A. Gorman, B. S , Principal of Childeriburg High School Childersburg

G. F. Lindsay, B. S., Teacher Trussville

J. W. Lindsay, B. S Trussville

W. J. Weldon, B. S., Merchant Wilsonville

C. K. Yates, B. S Carlowville

E. W. Daly East Lake

J. M. Gray, Teacher, Law vStudent Jasper

C. H. Vines, with Birmingham Railway & Electric Co Powderly

1898.

S. H. Bennett, A. B., Clayton

J. R. Curry, A. B., Livingston

M. M. Eppes, A. B., Chalkville

R. L. Griffin, A. B., Lineville

W. C. Griggs, A. B., Happy Land

J. F. Hogan, A. B., Birmingham

McD. W. Jones. A. B., East Lake

C. B. McGrifT, A. B., Columbia

J. L. McKenney, A. B., East Lake

J. W. O'Hara, A. B Columbiana

J. H. Perdue, A. B., Senoia, Ga.

W. A.Taliaferro, A. B., Evergreen

J. B. Tidwell, A. B., North Birmingham

M. L. Burchfield, B. S., Burchfield

N. M. Hawley, B. S., Lawrenceville

F. W. McDonald, B. S., Woodlawn

A. W. Smith, B. S., Eutaw

F. C. Smith, B. S., Union

W. C. Swink, B. S., Carlowville

H. Witherspoon, B. S., Sumter, S. C.

Note. — Graduates and other friends of the College are ret|uested to sug-
gest to the President any corrections needed in the Register, and to furnish
any facts that should be put upon permanent record.

68

HOWARD COLLEGK.

HONORARY

1 SCO.

T. F. P.ledsoo M. A.

W. Carey C'r;u,o D. D.

ISlJi).

S. H. Lnckett M. A.

I. R Vaide-i VI. A.

J. H. DeVolif D. I).

]8(i7.
R. C. Burleson D. D.

I.SGS

R. ITolman I). D.

Cadwallader Lewis LL. D.

] 8(;9.

p. II. Mell LL. D.

1S7(I.

A.J. Battle I). D.

K. B. Teagiie D. D.

1 87o.

W.C.Cleveland D. D.

J.J. D. Renfroe 1). D.

Crawford H. T. y LL. D.

1877.
J. B. Hawthorne D. D.

18:8.

B. Piiryear LL. D

W. S. Webh D. D.

Wm. Carroll Ph. D.

18711.
J. 11. Fo>ter D. D.

1880.

A. B. Woodfin D. D.

W. R. Boggs, Jr M. A.

1881.
George B. Eager I). D.

1888.

J. E. Chambliss D. D.

T. .M. Bailey D. D.

1884.

J. M. Frost D. D.

J. M. Phillii.s D. D.

W. II. Williams D. D.

J. E. Willett LL. D.

1885.

A. C. Davidson D. D.

W. E. Lloyd D. D.

G. W. Thoniis LL. D.

188G.

George .M. Edgar LL. D.

O. F. Gregory D. D.

DEGREES.

1*^^S7,

S. W. Averett LL. D.

J. (;. Wright D. I).

I). I. Parser D. D.

\l. .]. Waldrop M. A.

188^.
B. II. Crumpton D. D.

LS89.

W. Wilkes D. D.

J. S. Taylor D. I).

W. C. Bledsoe I). D.

W. G. Ilix M. A.

1890.

II. M. Wharton D. D.

B. F. Giles \L A.

G. W. Macon .1. A.

189L

W. H. Young Ph. D.

P. T. Hale D. D.

H. R. Pollard LL. D.

1892.
J. P. Shaffer D. D.

1893.

W. C. Bitting D. D.

J. A. French I). D.

A. W. McGaha D. D.

1894.

J. y. Dill D. D.

A. B. (ioodhue LL. D.

J. E. Massey LL. D.

1 895.

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.

189().

D. M. Ramsey D. D.

J. B.Graham A. M.

Jno. O. Turner A. M.

1897.

W.G.Curry D. D.

L. O. Dawson D. D.

R. G. Patrick D. D.

S. J. Ansley A. M.

J. R. Jarrell A. M.

.. INDEX...

]>AtiK.

Academy 29

Accredited Schools 37

Admis<ion 40

Admission, terms of 40

Admission without Examiii 40

Advantages, Incidental 33

Alumni, Officers of 39

Alumni, Register of 57

Alumni, Society of 38

Association, Athletic 39

Attention of Professors 34

Attention, Medical M & 42

Auxiliary Schools 37

Bible, Course in 21

Bible, Instruction in 21

Board, Cost of 41

Board of Trustees 5

Business Course 29

Cadet Corps 36

Cadet Corps, Officers of 51-52

Calendar, College 4

Class, Ministerial 38

Classification 40

Commencement, time of 39

Course, Business 29

Course in Pedagogy 20-21

Courses of Study 21-25 &29

Degrees Conferred 32

Degrees, Postgraduate 26

Departments of Instruction 9

Diploma Fee 42

Elocution.. 14-15

English, School of 14

Expenses 41-44

Facul ty 6

Fee for Board 41

Fee for Diploma 42

Fee, Incidental 42

Fee, Laboratory 42

Fee, Medical 42

Fee for Tuition 41

French, Department of 15-16

Grading 31

General Information 33

German, Department of 15

PAGE.

Greek, School of 11-14

Honors, College 31-32

Information, General 33

Information Conceiiiing En-
trance, etc 39

Instruction, Department of 9

Instruction, Plan of 35

Laboratory Fee 42

Latin, School of 9-11

Lecturers 7-8

Master's Degrees 26

Mathematics, School uf 16-17

Matriculation 40

Medical Attention 34&42

Medical Fee 42

Mental and Moral Science,

School of 19

Ministerial Class 38

Ministerial Students 44

Ministers, Sons of 44

Moral Science 19

Natural Sciences, School of 17-19

Organization 9

Organizations, Sludent 37

Pedagogy Course 20-21

Postgraduate Degrees 26

Refunded, Money 44

Regulations of Athletic Ass'n.. 39
Regulations regarding College

Honors 32

Religious Culture 34

Scholastic Year 39

Sciences, Mental and Moral 19

Sciences, Natural 17-19

Session 39

Sickness 34

Society of Alumni 38

Societies, Literary 37-38

St uden t Organizations 37-38

Students, Roll of 53

Studies, Number Allowed 41

Studies, Number Required 41

Studies, Courses of 21-25 & 29

Tuition 41

Uniforms 42

^'

oo

0

SAMFORD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

'ary

1 1 00152509

"• 01ji.Ni_iXvAJLl

Special Collections

LD 1897/98

4881.2

Howard College (Birmingham,

Ala.)
Catalogue and register of

Howard College, East Lake,

Ala.

ROOM USE ONLY