Millsaps College Catalog, 1897-1898

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in 2011 with funding from

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REGISTER

OF

MILLSAFS COLLEGE

1

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

For i897-'98

SEVENTH SESSION

BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14, 1898

CLARION-LEDGER COMPANY
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

r^

1898*

Seventh Session begins, Wednesday, September 14.

Entrance Examinations in Latin and Greek, September 13.

Entrance Examinations in English and Mathematics, September 14.

Recitations begin, September 15.

Christmas Holidays— December 23— December 31.

■ 1899,

Second Term begins, January 16.
Commencement Sunday, May 28.
Eighth Session begins, September 13.

Degrees Conferred*

Commencement 1897.

Baclielor of Arts.
Lucius Edwin Alford. Walter Wilroy Catching,

"William Henry FitzHugh. William Burwell Jones,
Daniel Gilmer McLaurin. George Boyd Power.

Bachelor of Science.
^loNROE Pointer.

Bachelor of Lav:s.
Francis Marion Austin, Walter Abner Gulledge,

John Crumpton Hardy, John Quitman Hyde,

William Houston Hughes. Thomas Charles Kimbrough,
Aquila John McCormick. Myron Sibbie McNeil.

Julius Alford Naul, Richard Davis Peets.

Paul Dinsmore Ratliff, Edgar Gayle Robinson.

Walter Hamblen Scott. Robert Lowry Ward

William Williams,

ilRedals awarded.

The Faculty Scholarship Medals.

HENRY GALLOWAY BRABSTON, Preparatory Department.
ALBERT GEORGE HILZIM. Collegiate Department.

The Osca.r Kearney Andreics Medal for Oratory.

JOHN HOLLIOAY HOLLOMAN.

The Gunning Medal for Scripture Beading.

WILLIAM OWEN SADLER.

The J. B. Ligon Medal for Oratory.

GEORGE BOYD POWER.

The Gcdloway-Lamar 2Iedal for Debate.

WILLIAM EDWARD MABRY BROGAN.

Commencement £xercisest 1898*

Friday, June 10.

10 o'clock, A. M., Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees.

11 o'clock, A. M., Freshman Prize Declamation.

8 o'clock, P. M., Debate between Representatives of the Gallo-
way and Lamar Literary Societies.

Subject — Resolved, That the Principle of the Swiss Referen-
dum should be Incorporated into the Constitution of the
United States.

Afflrmaiire : Islegative :

J. T. Lewis, H. T. Carley,

R. A. Clark. A. H. Shannon.

Saturday, June 11.

11 o'clock, a. m., Sophomore Oratorical Contest.

Sunday, June 12.

11 o'clock. A. M.. Sermon by

Rev. J. D. Barbee, D. D., Nashville. Tenn.

Monday, June 13.

11 o'clock, A. m., Address by

Professor W. B. Smith, Ph. D., of Tulane University.

8 o'clock, P. M., Address before the Alumni x\ssociation by

A. J. McCORMiCK, B. A., (1896) LL. B., (1897) Clarksdale:
Poem by W. H. Scott, LL. B., (1897) Houston, Texas.

Tuesday, June 14.

10 o'clock. A. M., Graduating Speeches and- Baccalaureate Ad-
di-ess.

:ffioarcl of trustees.

©fffcers*

Bishop Chas. B. Galloway, D. D., LL. D President

Rev. C. G. Andrews, D. D Vice-President

J. B. Streater Secretary

Maj. R. W. Millsaps Treasurer

Rev. S. M. Thames . Aberdeen

Capt. D. L. Sweatm an Winona

John A. Lewis Meridian

Rev. R. M. Standefer Oxford

Rev. W. C. Black, D. D New Orleans, La.

Rev. a, F. Watkins Vicksburg

Peter .James Yazoo City

Rev. J. W. Malone Grenada

Rev. W. B. Lewis Crystal Springs

Rev. T. W. Lewis Grenada

J. R. Bingham Carrollton

R. W. Jones, Jr Macon

I. C. Enochs Jackson

\Di9itind Committees.

The North Mississipjn Conference.

Rev. W. W. Woollard Aberdeen

Rev. W. T. Bolling. D. D Columbus

The Mississippi Conference.

Rev. W. L. C. Hunnicutt, D. D Gloster

Hon. J. S. Sexton Hazlehurst

jfaculties.

REV. WILLIAM BELTON MURRAH, D. D., LL. D.
President.

Clbc CoiUdc faculty.

Rev. WILLIAM BELTON MURRAH, D. D., LL. D.,

Professor of Mental and Moral Pliilosopkii.

A. B. Southern University, 1874: member of North Mississippi Conference
Since 1874; Principal Winona High School, J882-84 ; Vice-President
Whitworth Female College, 188(3-93 : D. b., Centenary Col-
lege, 1887 ; LL. D.. Woflord College, 1897.

WILLIAM LANDER WEBER, A. M.,
Professor of the English Language and Literature.

A . B. , Wofford College, 1886, and A. IM. 1838 ; Instructor in the Bingham School

1888-90 ; Student, Johns Hopkins University. 1890-91 : Acting Pj-q-

fes?or of English, Southwestern University, 1891-92.

GEO. CRAWFORD SWEARINGEN, A. M.,
Professor of Latin and Greek.

A. B., Emory College, 1888 ; A. M. , Vanderbilt University, 1892 ; Fellow, Univer-
sity of Chicago, 1895-96.

ANTHONY MOULTRIE MUCKENFUSS, Ph. D.,
Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and J-'hysics.

A. B. Wofford College, 1889, and A. M. , 1890 ; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University

1895.

Rev. JAMES ADOLPHUS MOORE, Ph. D.,

Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.

A. B., Southern University, 1880. and A. M.. 1881 ; Member of the Alabama Con-
ference 1881-94, and of the Mississippi Conference since 1894 ; Pro-
fessor of Mathematics, Southern Uriversity, 1882-94 ;
Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1888.

JAMES PARK HANNER, Jr., A. B.,
Professor of Modern Languages and of Llistory.

A. B., Vanderbilt Univ&rsity. 1894.

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 7

dbc %m Scbool faculty*

EDWARD MAYES, LL. D.,
Dean.

EDWARD MAYES, LL. D.,
Professor of Laio.

A. B.. University of Mississippi, 1868; LL. B , 1889; Professor of Law, 1877-92;

Chairmaa of the Faculty i88--89; Chancellor, 1889— January,

1892: LL. D., Mississippi College, 1882.

Hon. J. A. P. CAMPBELL, LL. D.,
Lecturer.

Ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; LL. D. , University of Mississippi,

1883.

Hon. frank JOHNSON,

Lecturer.

Ex-Attorney-General of Mississippi.

Hon. S. S. CALHOON,
Lecturer.

Ex-C'.rcuit Judge, President of the Mississ.ppi Constitutional Convention of

1890.

Hon. THOMAS A. McWILLIE,

Lecturer.

Reporter of the Mississippi Suprime Court.

Clbc iprcparatorv School faculty*

ROBERT SCOTT RICKETTS, A. M.,
Head Master.

ROBERT SCOTT RICKETTS, A. M.,
Mathematics and Greek.

A. M., Centenary College, 1870; President, and Professor, Port Gibson Female
College, 1867-73; Professor, VVnitworth Female College, 1873-94.

MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

EDWARD LATTA BAILEY, B. S.,

Assistant Master in English and in Latin.

B. S., Mississippi College, 1S92; Principal High SchooJ. Jackson, 1892-94.

PERCY LEE CLIFTON,

Assistant in Greek.
Millsaps College. 1894-97.

JOHN TILLERY LEWIS,

Director of the Gymnasium.

Diploma of the Vanderhilt University Summer School for Physica Culture

W. L. WEBER,

Secretary.

G. C. SWEARINGEN,

Librarian.

MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

Outline of Courses of flnstruction*

Course leading to tbe B« 2^. degree*

FRESHMAN CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

Bible— Outlines of Bible Study (Steele). One hour.

English— Principles of Rhetoric (Hill) : English Word-Lists
(Weber); Exercises. Four hours.

Latin — Cicero, Selected Orations and I^etters (Kelsey) ; New-
Latin Composition (Daniell): Grammar (Allen and Greenough).
Four hours.

Greek — Xenophon, Anabasis (Goodwin and White); The Begin-
ner's Gi'eek Composition (Collar and Daniell); Grammar (Goodwin).
Four hours.

Mathematics— College Algebra (Wentworth); Plane Geometry
(Wentworth). Four hours.

SECOND TERM.

Bible— Outlines of Bible Study (Steele). One hour.

English — From Milton to Tennyson (Syle); Introduction to Eng-
lish Literature (Pancoast); Exercises. Four hours.

Latin— Cicero, Selected Orations and Letters (Kelsey); Cicez-o,
De Senectute (Kelsey); New Latin Composition (Daniell); Grammar
(Allen and Greenough). Four hours.

Greek — Xenophon, Anabasis (Goodwin and White): Xenophon,
Hellenica (Underbill); The Beginner's Greek Composition (Collar
and Daniell); Grammar (Goodwix^). Four hours.

Mathematics— College Algebra (Wentworth); Solid Geometry
(Wentworth). Four hours.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

English — First Book in Old English (Cook); Brief Histox-y of the
English Language (Emerson); Exercises. Four hours.

10 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

Latin — Livy (Westcott); The Development of the Roman Consti-
tution (Tighe); Latin Prose Composition (Miller): Grammar (Allen
and Greenough): Sight Translation. Four hours.

Greek — Selections from the Attic Orators (Jebb): A Companion
to School Classics (Gow); Greek Prose Composition (Allinson);
Grammar (Goodwin); Sight Translation. Four hours.

Mathematics — Trigonometry and Surveying (Wentworth).
Four hours .

History — History of England (Montgomery). Two hours.

second term.

English— First Middle English Primer (Sweet): Chaucer's Can-
terbury Tales (Corson); Introduction to American Literature (Pan.
coast). Four hours.

History — The United States of America. 1765-18()5 (Channing).
Two hours.

Latin — Pliny, Selected Letters (Prichard and Bernard): Horace,
Odes (Page): Outlines of Roman History (Pelham); Latin Prose
Composition (Miller); Grammar (Allen and Greenough): Sight
Translation. Four hours.

Greek — Plato, Apology and Crito (Dyer); Euripides, Alcestis
(Earle); A Companion to School Classics (Gow); Gi'eek Prose Com-
position (Allinson): Grammar (Goodwin): Sight Translation. Four
hours.

Mathematics— Analytic Geometry (Nichols). Four hours.

JUNIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

Philosophy- Logic (Davis). Three hours.

English — Principles of Argumentation (Baker) ; Specimens o^
Argumentation — Modern — (Baker) : Monthly Exercises. Three
hoUrs.

Latin— Vergil, Aeneid I. — VI. (Page): Classical Writers: Vergil
(Nettleship) : Prosody ; Composition ; Sight Translation. Three
hours.

Greek— Homer, Iliad I -III. (Seymour) : Introduction to Homer
(Jebb) ; Prosody ; Composition ; Sight Translation. Three hours.

Physics— Outlines of Physics (Nichols). Three hours.

Mathematics— Analytic Geometry (Nichols) ; Elements of Cal-
culus (Taylor). Three hours.

second term.
Philosophy — Political Economy (Advanced Course), (V/alker).
Three hours.

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 11

English- Shakspere Primer (Dowden) : Four Plays of Shaks-
pere; The Elements of Literary Criticism (Johnson). Three hours.

Latin — Horace, Satires and Epistles (Kirkland) : Roman Litera-
ture (Wilkins's Primer) ; Prosody; Composition; Sight Ti'anslation.
Three hours.

Greek — Sophocles, Oedipus, Tyrannus, (Jebb) ; Aristophanes,
Frogs (Merry) ; Greek Literature (Jebb's Primer) ; Prosody : Com-
position ; Sight Translation. Three hours.

Physics— Principles of Physics (Gage). Three hours.

Mathematics — Elements of Calculus (Taylor). Three hours.

SENIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

Philosophy — History of Philosophy (Schwegler). Two hours.

Psychology — Mental Science (Baldwin). Three hours.

English — English Litei*ary Criticism (Vaughan) ; Essays and
Orations. Two hours.

Chemistry — Elements of Chemistry (Remsen) : Inorganic Chem-
istry (Newth). Four hours.

Preparations — Elements of Chemistry (Remsen) : Inorganic
Preparations (Thorpe). Two afternoons.'

Mathematics — General Astronomy (Young). Two hours.

SECOND term.

Sociology — Introduction to the Study of Society (Small and Vin-
cent). Two hours.

Philosophy— Moral Philosophy (Hopkins). Three hours.

English— Tennyson's The Idylls of the King (Rolfe) ; Selections
from Wordsworth (Dowden) ; Selections (Browning). Two hours-

Chemistry— Inorganic Chemistry (Newth). Four hours.

Preparations — Inorganic Preparations (Thorpe). Two after-
noons.

Mathematics— General Astronomy (Young). Two hours.

Course leading to tbe % S. i^cgrcc,

FRESHMAN CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

Bible— Outlines of Bible Stuoy (Steele). One hour.

12 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

English — Principles of Rhetoric (Hill) ; English Word-Lists
(Weber) ; Weekly Exercises. Four hours.

French — Practical French Grammar (Whitney) ; Reader (Super);
Exercises in Pronunciation and Composition. Four hours.

German — Practical Grammar (Thomas) ; Preparatory German
Reader (Van Daell) ; Exercises in Pronunciation and Composition
Four hours.

Mathematics — College Algebra (Wentworth); Plane Geometry
(Wentworth). Four hours.

SECOND TERM.

Bible — Outlines of Bible Study (Steele). One hour.
English — From Milton to Tennyson (Syle) ; Introduction to Eng-
Ush Literature (Pancoast); Exercises. Four hours.

French — Reader (Super), continued ; Le Voyage de M. Perri-
chon (Wells) ; Exercises in Pronunciation and Composition. Four
hours.

German — Im Zwielicht, Band I. (Bernhardt); Noveletten Biblio-
thek, Band I. (Bernhardt) ; Exercises in Pronunciation and Compo-
sition. Four hours.

Mathematics— College Algebra (Wentworth) ; Solid Geometry
(Wentworth). Four hours.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

English— First Book in Old English (Cook), Brief History of
the English Language (Emerson) ; Exercises. Four hours.

Chemistry — Elements of Chemistry (Remsen) ; Inorganic Chem-
istry (Newth). Four hours.

Preparations — Elements of Chemistry (Remsen) : Inorganic
Preparations (Thorpe). Two afternoons.

Mathematics — Trigonometry and Surveying (Wentworth). Four
hours.

French— Grammar, Part II. (Whitney); Merimee, Colomba (Fon-
taine) ; Selections from V. Hugo (Warren) ; Prose Composition ;
Parallel Reading, Halevy, L'Abbe Constantin. Two hours.

German— Grammar, Part II, (Thomas) ; Schiller, Wilhelm Tel-
(Deering) ; Prose Composition ; Parallel Reading, Storm, Immenl
see. Two hours.

second term.
English— First Middle English Primer (Sweet)- Chaucer's Can-

MILLS APS COLLEGE. 13

terbury Tales (Corson) ; Introduction to American Literature (Pan-
coast). Four hours.

Chemistry — Inorganic Chemistry (Xewth). Four hours.

Preparations — Inorganic Preparations (Thorpe). Two after-
noons.

Mathematics — Analytic Geometry (Nichols). Four hours.

French — Racine. Athalie (Eggert) : Corneille, Le Cid (Warren) :
Moliere, Le Misanthrope (Fasnacht) : Prose Composition ; Pai'allel
Reading, Daudet. La Belle — Xivernaise : Sandeau, Mile de la Seig-
liere. Two hours.

German — Heine. Die Harzreise : Deutsche Gedichte (Klenze) ;
Prose Composition : Parallel Reading, Goethe, Hermann und
Dorothea. Two hours.

JUNIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

English — Principles of Argumentation (Baker) ; Specimens of
Argumentation — Modern — (Baker). Three hours.

Physics — Outlines of Physics (Nichols). Three hours.

Chemistry — Organic Chemistry (Perkin and Kipping) Part I.
Three hours.

Preparations — Practical Organic Chemistry (Cohen). Two
afternoons.

Analysis — Qualitative Analysis (Stoddard). One afternoon.

Mathematics — Analytic Geometry (Nichols) : Elements of Cal-
culus (Taylor). Five hours.

SECOND TERM.

English — Shakspere Primer (Dowden) : Four Plays of Shaks-
pere ; Elements of Literary Criticism (Johnson). Three hours.

Physics — Principles of Physics (Gage). Thi'ee hours.

Chemistry— Organic Chemistry (Perkin and Kipping), Part II.
Chemistry in Space (Marsh). Three hours.

Preparations— Practical Organic Chemistry (Cohen). Two
afternoons.

Analysis— Qualitative Analysis (Stoddard). One afternoon.

Mathematics — Elements of Calculus (Taylor). Five hours.

SENIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

Psychology— Mental Science (Baldwin). Two hours.

14 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

English — English Literary Criticism (Vaughan) ; Essays and
Orations. Two hours.

Inorganic Geology — Elements of Crystallography (Williams) ;
Physical and Descriptive Mineralogy (Lectures). Two hours.

Physics and Chemistry— Lectures. Two hours.

Analysis — Quantitative Chemical Analysis (Evans). Two after-
noons.

Mathematics — General Astronomy (Young) : Elements of Me-
chanics (Wright). Four hours.

SECOND TERM.

Philosophy — Moral Philosophy (Hopkins). Two hours.

English — Tennyson's Idyll's of the King (Rolfe) : Selections from
Wordsworth (Dowden) ; Selections (Browning). Two hours.

Inorganic Geology — Descriptive Mineralogy (Lectures) ; Ele-
mentary Geology (Tarr) ; Bi- Weekly Field Expeditions. Two hours.

Physics and Chemistry — Lectures. Two hours.

Analysis — Quantitative Chemical Analysis (Evans.) Two after-
noons.

Mathematics — General Astronomy (Young) : Determinants and
Theory of Equations (Chapman). Four hours.

Course leading to the A^b* ®* Degree*

FRESHMAN CLASS.
first term.

Bible— Outlines of Bible Study (Steele). One hour.

English — Principles of Rhetoric (Hill) : English Word-Lists
(Weber) ; Exercises. Four hours.

G Mathematics — College Algebra (W^entworth) ; Plane Geometry
(Wentworth). Four hours.

French — Practical French Grammar (Whitney) ; Reader (Super) :
Exercises in Pronunciation and Composition. Four hours.

History — The Eastern Nations and Greece (Myers) ; History of
Rome (Myers) ; Parallel Reading. Four hours.

second term.

Bible— Outlines of Bible Study (Steele). One hour.
English— From Milton to Tennyson (Syle) : Introduction to En-
glish Literature (Pancoast) ; Exercises. Four hours.

MILLS APS COLLEGE. 15

Mathematics— College Algebra (Went worth) : Solid Geometry
(Wentworth) . Four hours.

FRENCH-Reader (Super) ; Le Voyage de M. Perrichon (Wells) ;
Exercises in Pronunciation and Composition. Four hours.

History — Mediaeval and ^Modern History (Myers) ; Parallel
Reading. Four hours.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

English— First Book in Old English (Cook): Brief History of
the English Language (Emerson) ; Exercises. Four hours.

Mathematics — Trigonometry and Surveying (Wentworth). Four
hours.

History— English History (Montgomery) ; Parallel Reading.
Two hours.

French — Grammar, Part II. (Whitney) : Merimee, Colomba
(Fontaine) : Selections from V. Hugo (Warren) ; Prose Composition :
Parallel Reading, Halevy, K'Abbe Constantin. Two hours.

German — Practical Grammar (Thomas) ; Preparatory German
Reader (Van Daell) ; Exercises in Pronunciation and Composition.

Four hours.

SECOND TERM.

English — First Midde English Primer (Sweet) : Chaucer's Can-
terbury Tales (Corson) ; Introduction to American Literature
(Pancoast). Four hours.

Mathematics — Analytic Geometry (Nichols). Four hours.

History— The United States of America, 1765-1875 (Channing) :
Parallel Reading. Two hours.

French— Racine, Athalie, (Eggert) : Corneille, LeCid (Warren):
Moliere, Le Misanthrope (Fasnacht) : La Belle-Nivernaise: Sandeau,
Mile, de la Siegliere. Two hours.

German— Im Zwielicht, Band I. (Bernhardt) : Noveletten Biblio-
thek, Band I. (Bernhardt) : Ex:ercises in Pronunciation and Com-
position.

.JUNIOR CLASS.

first term.

Philosophy— Logic (Davis). Three hours.
Psychology— Psychology (Halleck). Two hours.
English— Principles of Argumentation (Baker) : Specimens of
Argumentation— Modern— (Baker). Three hours.

16 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

Mathematics — General Astronomy (Young). Two hours.

History — Bryce's American Commonwealth (Abriged edition).
Two hours

German — Grammar, Part II. (Thomas) ; Schiller, Wilhelm Tell,
(Deering) ; Prose Composition, Parallel Reading, Storm, Immensee.
Two hours.

Physics— Outlines of Physics (Nichols). Three hours.

SECOND TERM.

Philosophy— Political Economy (Walker). Three hours.

Psychology — Psychology (Halleck). Two hours.

English — Shakspere Primer (Dowden) : Four Plays of Shaks-
pere ; Elements of Literary Criticism (Johnson). Three hours.

Mathematics— General Astronomy (Young). Two hours.

History — Bryce's Amei'ican Commonwealth (Abridged edition).
Two hours.

German — Heine, Die Harzreise : Deutsche Gedichte, (Klenze) ;
Prose Composition ; Parallel Reading, Goethe, Herrman und
Dorothea. Two hours.

Physics — Principles of Physics (Gage). Three hours.

SENIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

Philosophy — History of Philosophy (Schwegler.) Two hours.

Psychology — Mental Philosophy (Baldwin.) Three hours.

English — English Literary Criticism (Vaughan) : Essays and
Orations : Nineteenth Century Literature (Saintsbury). Five hours.

Chemistry — Elements of Chemistry (Remsen) ; Inorganic Chem-
istry (Newth). Four hours.

Preparations — Elements of Chemistry (Remsen) : Inorganic
Preparations (Thorpe). Two afternoons.

SECOND TERM.

Philosophy — Moral Philosophy (Hopkins). Three hours.

Sociology — Introduction to the Study of Society (Small and Vin-
cent). Two hours.

English— Tennyson's Idylls of the King (Rolfe) : Browning
(Selections) : Selections from Wordsworth (Dowden) : Southern
Literature : Lanier, Poe. Five hours.

Chemistry — Inorganic Chemistry (Newth). Four hours.

Preparations — Inorganic Preparations (Thorpe.) Two after-
noons.

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 17

Course 2eadind to tbc %%. % degree*

JUNIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

Blackstone's Commentaries : Stephen on Pleading : Greenleaf on
Pleading, Vol. 1 : Smith on Personal Property : Mississippi Code^
1892 : Mississippi Constitution.

SECOND TERM.

Clarke's Criminal Law : Clarke's Criminal Procedure : Kent's
Commentaries J( Commercial Chapters): Adams's Equity: Barton's
Suit in Equity ; Mississippi Code. 1892 : Mississippi Constitution :
Constitution of the United States : Cooley's Principles of Constitu-
tional Law.

SENIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

Lawson on Contracts : Bigelow on Torts : Boone on Corporations :
Bispham's Equity : Mississippi Code, 1892 ; Mississippi Constitution :
Mississippi Jurisprudence, historically.

SECOXD TERM.

Real Estate Reviewed (Kent) : Intei-national Law (Kent) : Federal
Judicial System (Kent) : Curtis's United States Courts ; Cooley's
Constitutional Limitations : United States Constitution, historically.

18 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

Detailed Statements

IN REGARD TO

Tjhe Several ^Departments of the Co/teye.

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS.

The readei- of the outline of courses will notice that three under-
graduate degrees are offered by the Literary Department of the
college — B. A., B. S., Ph. B. Jt will also be seen from the follow-
ing schedule that the preparation required for, the different courses
is not the same.

B. A. Degree — The Bachelor of Arts course offers special instruc-
tion in the departments of Latin and Greek. This course pre-
supposes one [year of preparatory work in Greek, two in Latin.
In order to be allowed to enter upon the B. A. course the ap-
plicant must stand an approved examination in English. Latin-
Greek, and Mathematics.

B. S. Degree — The Bachelor of Science course oft'ei^s special work
in Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics. Instead of Latin and
Greek, French and German are studied. In order to be allowed
to enter upon the B. S. course, the applicant must stand an ap-
pi'oved examination in English and Mathematics.

Ph. B. Degree — The Bachelor of Philosophy course offei^s special
work in Histoi'y, Psychology, and English. The courses in
French and German are required. In order to be allowed to
enter upon the Ph. B. course, the applicant must stand an ap-
proved examination in English, Mathematics, History, and Geog-
raphy.

LL. B. Degree — No entrance examination is exacted of law stu-
dents who apply for the Junior class. They are expected to
have a good elementary English education. Applicants for the
Senior class are examined in the Junior course.

THE MASTER'S DEGREE.

Each school of colleffiate instruction offers work looking toward
the Master's Degree. Applicants for the M. A., M. S., or Ph. M.
degree will be required to elect thi'ee coui'ses of study, not more

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 19

than two of which may be in the same school or under the same pro-
fessor. The principal subject chosen — known as the major course —
will be expected to employ one-half of the applicant's time ; each of
the minor courses, one-quarter of his time. It is expected that the
-applicant for a master's degree, after receiving a bachelor's degree,
spend at least one year at Millsaps College engaged in graduate
study. In most cases non-resident study during two or more years
will be accepted as the equivalent of one year's resident work. All
examinations must be stood in .Jackson. Attention is directed to the
schedule of degrees following and to the statement in connection
with the account of work done in each department. The courses so
announced are major courses ; a minor course is expected to require
for its completion half the time required for the completion of a
major course.

M. A. Degree — To take the Master of Arts Degree the student
must choose for his major course, Latin, Greek, Philosophy, or
English. His minor courses must be in schools in which he has
already finished the full course for the bachelor's degree.

JVI. S. Degree — To take the Master of Science Degree, the student
must choose his major and one minor course from the Schools of
Chemistry, Physics, Geology, and Mathematics. His second mi-
nor must be in a school in which he has already finished the full
course for the bachelor's degree.

Ph. M. Degree— To take the Master of Philosophy Degree, the
student must choose his major course from the Schools of Psy-
chology, History, French, German, and English. His minor
courses must be in schools in which he has already finished the
full course for the bachelor's degree.

Entrance £xaminations.

The authorities of Millsaps College prefer that applicants for ad-
Tnission into the College should submit themselves to the regular test
of an entrance examination. But in case Principals of Preparatory
Schools desire to have their pupils admitted on trial without exami-
nation, arrangements looking to that end may be made as result of
correspondence with the College authorities.

Special attention is called to the following statement of require.
ments for admission into the several departments.

L English— The candidate for admission into the Freshman
Class will be examined on the equivalent of the work done during
the second year of the Preparatory Department. He is expected
to be thoroughly familliar with grammatical forms and must be ac-
quainted with the elementary facts of practical rhetoric. He will

20 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

be required to write a short composition — correct ir spelling, jiunc-
tuation and grammar — on subject chosen from the books assigned to
be read for that purpose.

The following books are well suited for use in preparing students
for admission into the Ereshman Class : Grammar : Whitney and
Lockwood's English Grammar or Longmans' School Grammar.
Composition and Rhetoric : Genung's Outlines of Rhetoric, or But-
ler's School English.

It is desirable that the preparatory schools make use of the lists
of books for reading and study looking toward the uniform entrance
requirements in English, adopted by the principal American col-
leges. This year we shall examine on any two books from the 1898
list. In 1899 we shall examine on four books. Thereafter we shall
require preparation on all the books announced.

1898. For Reading— Milton's Paradise Lost— Books I. and II. :
Pope's Homer's Iliad, Books I., VI., XXII., and XXIV. : The
Sir Roger De Coverley Papers from the Spectator : Goldsmith's
Vicar of Wakefield : Carlyle's Essay on Burns : Coleridge's
Rime of the Ancient Mariner ; Southey's Life of Nelson.

For Study — Shakspere's Macbeth. Burke's Speech on Concilation
with America : DeQuincy's Flight of a Tartar Tribe.

1899. For Reading— Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans : Dry-
den's Palamon and Arcite : The Sir Roger De Coverly Papers :
Goldsmith's The Vicar of Wakefield : Coleridge's the Rime of
the Ancient Mariner : DeQuincey's Flight of a Tartar Tribe :
Pope's Homer's Iliad. Books, I., VI.. XXII and XXIV : Low-
ell's Vision of Sir Launfal : Hawthorne's House of Seven Ga-
bles.

For Study — Shakspere's Macbeth : Milton's Paradise Lost. Books
I. and II.; Burke's Speech en Conciliation with America: Car-
lisle's Essay on Burns.

1900. For Reading — Dryden's Palamon and Arcite : Pope's Iliad,
Books I., VI., XXII. and XXIV.: The Sir Roger De Covei-ley
Papers from the Spectator : Goldsmith's The Vicar of Wake-
field : Scott's Ivanhoe : De-Quincey's Flight of a Tartar Tribe :
Cooper's Last of the Mohicans : Tennyson's Princess : Lowell's
Vision of Launfal.

For Study— Shakspere's Macbeth : Milton's Paradise Lost. Books
I. and II.: Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America: Mac-
aulay's Essays on Milton and Addison.
All the books on these lists appear in the form of carefully anno-
tated editions in the Longmans's English Classics (Longmans, Green
&Co., New York), in the Student's Series of English Classics (Leach,

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 21

Shewell and Co., Boston), and in the Standard English Classics
(Ginn & Co., Boston).

II. Latin and Greek— Applicants for admission into the Fresh-
man Class are, examined on the work of the Preparatory Depart-
ment. This, as may be seen, comprises, in Latin, the reading- of
four books of Caesar's Gallic War, or an equivalent ; in Greek, the
satisfactory completion of The First Greek Book ; and in both lan-
guages a careful study of the forms and of the leading principles of
the syntax, xipplicants are expected, also, to have some facility in
translating simple Latin and Greek at sight and in winting easy
English sentences in Latin and Greek prose.

To be more specific, a course of study is outlined below for the
guidance of the teachers of preparatory Latin and Greek through-
out the State.

FIRST YEAR.

Latin — The First Latin Book f Collar and Daniell): Gradatim
(Collar): Grammar (Bennett).

SECOND YEAR.

Latin —First Latin Readings (Arrowsmith and Whicher): Ctesar,
Gallic War (Kelsey, 8th edition): New Latin Composition
(Daniell): History (Creighton"s Primer).
Greek— The First Greek Book (White); Anabasis (Goodwin and
White): Grammar (Goodwin): History (Fytt'e's Primer.)

To do satisfactorily the work here indicated, it will require five
recitations a week of one hour each for two years in Latin : for one
year in Greek.

It is thought advisable to set before the students continuous pas-
sages for translation as soon as practicable, and for this purpose selec-
tions from Collar's Gradatim and something of the Anabasis may
be read toward the end of the first year.

It is recommended also, as a prerequisite to the best results, that
throughout the first year, in both Latin and Greek, wi-itten exercises
be made an essential part of each day's work. During the second
year of the Latin course two exercises a week will be sufficient.

Certainly as much history as is indicated above may be asked of
the preparatory schools, but it is hoped that they will make a place
also for works of a more discursive character, in which the stories
of Greece and Rome will find more attractive, not to say romantic,
treatment.

III. Mathematics. New students applying for admission to the
Freshman Class in Mathematics, unless they come from correlated
schools (see first paragraph on Entrance Examinations), will be ex-
amined on Arithmetic, Algebra to quadratic equations, and one

22 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

book of Geometry. Arithmetic. Teachers who are preparing- stu-
dents for college are advised to give them a good course in Arith-
metic, on account of both the practical and educational value of the
subject. Algebra. It will, in most cases, be unwise for students, who
have spent nine or ten months in the diligent study of Algebra
under a competent teacher, to apply for Freshman work in Mathe-
matics. Geometry. In learning Geometry, much depends upon a
good start. A course in concrete Geometry, under a judicious
teacher, will, it is believed, admirably prepare the way for clear
ideas on the subject.

The standards for entrance examinations are Wentworth's Gram"
mar School Arithmetic, Wentworth's School Algebi'a, and Went-
worth's New Plane Geometry.

IV. History and Geography. An approved examination in
Physical and Political Geography, and in American History, is
required for entrance into Freshman History. Harper's School
Geography and Montgomery's Leading Facts of American History
ai'e recommended as covei'ing the ground of the examination.

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 23

Departtnents of Unstruction*

The departments comprising the Course of Instruction are :

I. The School of Philosophy and Biblical Instruction.

II. The School of the English Language and Literature.

III. The School of Latin and Greek.

IV. The School of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Physics.
V. The School of Mathematics.

VI. The School of Modern Languages.
VII. The School of History and Economics.

i. the school of philosophy and biblical instruction.

President Murrah.

Philosophy of the mental economy and the great subject of
morals, as they affect the heart and influence the life, will be
taught with great care and fidelity..

This school embraces two departments :

I. Mental Philosophy, Logic, and the History of Philosophy.
II. Ethics, Political Economy, Christian Evidences.

Throughout this School of Philosophy text-books and books of
reference of the most approved character will be used, and the
method of instruction will be by lectures, by daily oral examina-
tionss by analysis of subjects studied, and by original theses to be
presented by the students on topics prescribed relating to the va-
rious depart7nents of the school.

The English Bible and Steele's Outlines of Bible Study will be
used as text-books in connection with the Department of Biblical
Instruction.

COURSE LEADING TO THE MASTER'S DEGREE.

Applicants for the degree of M. A. or M. S. will be required, in
this department, to devote at least one year to the study of Hamil-
ton's Metaphysics, the History of Philosophy and the Evidences of
Christianity.

Text-Books : Hamilton's Lectures, History of Philosophy
(Schwegler), Divine Origin of Christianity (Storrs).

24 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

ii. the school of the english language and literature.
Professor Weber.

During- the Freshman year the leading i^rinciples of practical
rhetoric are reviewed. The student is drilled in careful expression
by means of exercises in composition, study of work-history and
training in the analysis of synonyms. The fall session will be
given to the study of rhetoric and of etymology. It is believed
wise to consider the foreign element of the English vocabulary
before undertaking the study of the native element, inasmuch as
the student is supposed to have had two years' drill in Greek and
Latin before entering the Freshman class. Syle's From Milton to
Tennyson is used in the belief that it is wiser to know a few poems
well than to have command of facts and dates concerning a wider
range of English literature. Eight works of English authors
constitute the parallel reading.

During the spring term of the Sophomore Year the class begins
the study of the historical development of the English language,
from Alfred to Chaucer. Cook's First Book in Old English is used-
Special attention is paid to the native element in the English vocab-
ulary. Emei'son's History of the English Language serves as a
commentary on the language of the selections as arranged in the
Chronological order. Pancoasfs American Literature is used and
for parallel reading ©ight works of American authoi-s are read.

In the Junior year attempt is made to study some rhetorical form
in a practical way. Some special study of argumentation will be
undertaken. Several famous arguments will be analyzed and briefs
will be prepared. During the spring term four plays of Shakspere
will be read ; the parallel reading is eight plays of the Pre-Shakspe-
rian period.

The Senior class will enter upon a study of the early history of
Literary Criticism. The class will begin with a careful study of
Aristotle's Poetics and Hoi^ace's Ars Poetica. Attention will then
be turned to Sidney's Defense of Poetry, Ben Jonson"s Timber. Dry-
den's Essay on Dramatic Poetry. French criticism will be repre-
sented by Boileau's L'Art Poetique ; German criticism, by Lessing's
Laokoon.

The spring term will be given up to a careful study of modern
English poetry as a vehicle of the poefs philosophy of life. Tenny-
son, Wordsworth and Browning, will be read in copious selections.

The special course required of applicants for the degree of Ph. B.
will be given up to the study of Nineteenth Century literature.
During the fall term attention will be turned to English literatre.
In the spring term American literature will demand attention; La-
nier's Poems and Poe's Tales and Poems will be carefullv studied.

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 25

COURSES LEADING TO THE MASTER'S DEGREE.

A MAJOR COURSE IN ENGLISH LITERATURE— The Student that
wishes to make a special study of literature, is required to do a
small amount of language work About 750 lines of Old English
poetry — Maldon and Brunanburg (Ci'ow) and Judith (Cook) will be
read, special attention being given to the verse, in the light of Sie*
vers's epoch — making investigations into the form of Germanic vez'se.
Selected chapters from Brooke's History of Early English Litera-
ture and ten Brink's Early English Literature will cover the ear-
lier periods of our literature. The work in literary investigation
will be in the study of the forms of literature. Six essays of 2000
words ^ach will be required. In these essays the treatment of the
subject is to be historical as well as critical. Definite analyses of
each great literary impulse must be made, and illustrations sub-
stantiating the analysis must be cited from the books assigned to be
read.

THE EPIC— The Iliad, Beowulf, The Nibelungen Lied, The Divine

Comedy, Paradise Lost, Old Englih Ballads (Gummere).
THE LYRIC — Palgrave's Golden Treasury of Lyrical Poems, Parts

I and II : Book of Elizabethan Lyrics (Schelling).
THE NOVEL — George Eliot's Silas Marner ; Meredith's The Egoist :
Howell's Rise of Silas Lapham : Austen's Sense and Sensi-
bility ; Henry James's An International Episode.
THE ROMANCE — Hawthorne's House of Seven Gables ; Stevenson's
Treasure Island ; Scott's Ivanhoe : Doyle's Micah Clarke : Craw-
ford's Roman Singer ; Page's Marse Chan. etc.
THE DRAMA — Manley's Specimens of Pre-Shaksperian Drama —
three volumes ; Marlowe's Faustus, and Edward II ; Greene's
Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay.
THE ESSAY — Montaigne's Essays ; Ben Jonson's Timber ; the Es-
says of Cowley, Bacon, and Lamb.
A MAJOR COURSE IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE— Preliminary to un-
dertaking this work, it is required that the student complete the
course in Gothic offered by the Modern Language Department.
Several Old English poems will be read : Christ (Cook) : Elene
(Kent), and Andreas (Baskervill). A serious study of Beowulf and
the Beowulf-question will be undertaken. It is hoped that McClum-
pha's translation of Wuelcker's Grundriss Zur Geschichte der
Angelsaechsischen Litteratur will be ready in time for use in this
work. Professor Weber's private Beowulf-collections will be at the
service Of the student. The Sievers-Cook Old English Grammar
will be in constant use. Selections from Alfred's Orosius and
Alfric's Homilies will be read. Cook's pamphlet on the Phonological
Investigation of Old English being used as guide in linguistic study.

26 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

The three volumes of ten Brink's Early English Literature will
serve as basis for the work in the history of literature, the section
of work on the Epic, together with the essay of 2000 words, required
of the students of the literary course is also assigned to the students
of the language course.

iii. the school of latin and greek.

Professor Swearingen.

In the outline of the course leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Arts the texts and editions used in this department are enumei^ated.
For the guidance of students and dealers the titles are there given
in full, but it is not to be understood that in every case the entire
ground indicated will be covered in class.

The work of the Freshman Class is limited in extent and is meant
to be correspondingly thorough. The end in view is to furnish the
student with an accurate foundation for classical scholarship. The
entire session is therefore devoted to the study of Cicero and Xeno-
phon. The forms are carefully reviewed, the systematic study of
the syntax is begun, and the importance of acquiring a vocabulary
is at all times emphasized. Throughout the year daily practice in
infllecting and construing is kept up, and'the principles of syntax met
with in the texts are practically applied to the writing of weekly
exercises in pi-ose composition.

The main object of the course outlined for the Sophomore Class
is to read the texts selected with some appreciation of their value as
works of art. To this end the class is first put in possession of the
literary and historical setting of each selection by a required course
of parallel reading, supplemented by informal lectures. The at-
tempt is then made to teach the student to understand, without
translating, the less involved passages of the authors read and to
use in translating, a pure English idiom. This ability to grasp the
thought in the order of the original is the necessary condition of an
adequate appreciation of the classics as literature. Reading at
sight, thei'efore, forms a not unimportant part of the work of the
class room, while portions of the texts are, from time to time, re-
quired to be turned, in writing, into the best English which the
class can command.

The Junior Class is assumed to have reached a somewhat ad-
vanced stage in the study of the classics. Matters of grammatical
detail are therefore subordinated, in the work of this year, to
studies of an historical and literary kind. Homer and Vergil have
been purposely deferred until this time, when the class shall, pre-
sumably, at least, have attained such facility in translating that the

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 27

readings may be rapid and extensive and the interpretation intelli-
gent and appreciative. Incidentally a study, iu outline, will be
made of the Homeric Question, of the Iliad and Aeneid as types o^
the epic, and the history in general of this form of poetry. The
satires of Horace are made the basis of a running commentary on
some of the most significant customs and institucions of the time-
In the reading of his Epistles a critical and historical examination
of his views on literature is undertaken, and due attention is paid
to his philosophic reflections as an expression of the maturer
thoughts and higher aspirations of the enlighted pagan. In the
study of the Attic tragedy the history of the Greek drama and of
dramatic contests at Athens is taken up, and the results of recent
excavations on the sites of ancient theatres are laid under contribu-
tion to supply the setting and technical information necessary to a
clear conception of a Greek play on the stage, and so to an intelli-
gent estimate of its dramatic as well as its literary worth.

COURSES LEADING TO THE MASTER'S DEGREE.

Two courses are ottered leading to the degree of Master of Arts.
The one is a literary course, designed to continue the work of the
Junior year, and has to do chiefly with the origin and development
of the Greek drama and of Roman satire as forms of literature.
The other is more technical in character, and deals almost exclu-
sively with the subject of epigraphy. In both courses a minimum
of history and philology is required.

The scope of each course is indicated by the schedule which fol-
lows, of the texts to be read and of the works of reference to be used
in connection therewith :

I. In Either Course :
Remnants of Early Latin (Allen).

Grammaire Compareedu Grec et du Latin (Henry), 5th edition,

or the translation of the 2nd edition.
History of Greece (Abbott).
History of Rome (Shuckburgh).

II. In the Course in Literature :

A. Latin.

Roman Satire (Lucilius, Horace, Persius and Juvenal.)
The Roman Satura (Nettleship.)
Roman Literature (Cruttwell).
Latin Poetry (Tyrrell).

B. Greek.

Aeschylus, the Oresteia.

Sophocles, the Oedipus Plays.

Euripides, the Alcestis, the Hippolytus, the Medea-

28 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

Aristophanes, the Frogs.

Das Griechische Theater (Doerpfeld und Reisch).
Greek Literature (Jevons).
Greek Poetry (Jebb) .
III. In the Course in Epigraphy :

A. Latin.

An introduction to the Study of Latin Inscriptions (Egbert.)
Cours d'Epigrapbie Latine (Cagnat.t
Historical Latin Inscriptions (Rushforth).
Exempla Inscriptionum Latinarum (Wilmanns) .

B. Grecl:

An Introduction to Greek Epigraphy (Robertson).

Grammatik der attischen Inschriften Meisterhans).

Greek Historical Inscriptions (Hicks).

The Dialects of Greece (Smyth).

Delectus Inscriptionum Graecarum (Cauer).

Of the works here enumerated several are required only in part.
The candidate is expected, for example, to have a general acquaint-
ance with Doerpfeld's new theory of the Greek theatre' and of the
evidence which led to his conclusions, but not necessarily to make a
minute study of the-book. The collections of the. inscriptions, too,
by Wilmanns, Hicks and Cauer, are not to be read entire, but to be
consulted from time to time for further illustration of matters in-
adequately presented in the introductions of Egbert and Robertson.

The courses outlined above, in which Latin and Greek are offered
conjointly, are major courses, but they can be so re-combined or
modified as to form either a major or minor course in either sub-
ject.

iv. school of chemistry, experimental physics, and inor-
ganic geology.

Professor Muckenfuss.

The rooms given up to the study of these subjects are modern both
in size and convenience, and occupy the whole lower floor of Web-
ster Science Hall. The recitation room opens into a dark room
for photography and optical experiments and into a room specially
isolated and designed to retain delicate -physical apparatus. It is
connected by forty feet of folding doors with the general laboratory
by which arrangement a large auditorium forty by sixty feet, is ob-
tainable for public scientific entertainments. The general labora-
tory opens conveniently into a small fuming room outside of the
building so that vapors may not pass from one to the other, and is
also connected with the store-room, over which an assistant pre-
sides during laboratory hours. Gas, water, experiment tables, hoods

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 29

and pneumatic troughs are to be found in convenient places. The
two front rooms are designed for a musevim and for 'analysis, while
the basement is intended for assaying and other industrial work.

In the undergraduate work of this dejjartment, elementary instruc-
tion is given in experimental physics and inorganic geology and a
full course is provided in inorganic, organic and analytic chemis-
try, over half of which consists of individual student experimenta-
tion. The policy of employing three assistants enables the depart-
ment to give full efficiency to its equipment.

Chemistry— This subject is taught by recitation and by work
which each student must perform in the laboratory. Recitations will
be fully illustrated by experiments under the charge of an assistant.
It is aimed that the laboratory be kept well equipped with appa-
ratus necessary to the correct appreciation of the science. Each
student has his own desk and apparatus and is closely supervised, so
that he may not only gain a true idea of the substances under in-
spection, but also cultivate a hand careful to the smallest detail^
an eye observant of the slightest phenomenon, and habits of neat-
ness, skill, and economy.

The Sophmore course consists per week of four hours recitation,
and two afternoons in the labratory experimenting with substances
considered in the recitation. Library copies of Watt's Revised Dic-
tionary, Thorpe's Applied Chemistry, and Roscoe and Schorlem-
mer's Treatise are on hand for reference. In the latter part of the
year's labratory work, special attention will be paid to inorganic
preparations. Each student will make by approved industrial
methods many typical salts and preserve them as specimens.

The Junior course occupies three hours a week in the recitation
room and two afternoons a week in the labratory upon the study of
organic compounds. Many substances, especially those of physi-
ological or medicinal importance, are prepared and studied. The
class spend in addition one afternoon in qualitative analysis, as a
continuation to their work of the previous year.

The Seniors spend two afternoons weekly throughout the year
upon the quantitative analysis of drinking water, fertilizers, soils,
and ores. A special room is fitted up for this course.

Finally, it should be said that in the laboratoz'y, text-books will
be dispensed with as far as possible. The student is referred fve-
quently to the Fresenius systems and to the works elsewhere men-
tioned, but he will be taught to feel that the substances and apparatus
around him are his alphabet. The teacher will be constantly on
hand to guide and encourage, and will endeavor to inspii'e.a love for
things, the basis of books.

Experimental, Physics— Three hours a week are devoted by the
Junior class to this study, the recitations being copiously illustrated

30 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

by experiments under the charge of an assistant. A general view of
physics is gotten by the end of the third quarter, after which some
special topics, as heat and electricity, or light and sound, are taken
up in a more advanced way.

The Senior course includes those topics that bear on both physics
and chemistry, and is given in -form of lectures upon the history of
physics and chemistry, theoretical physics and chemistry, and phj-s
ical chemistry. All these subjects are not, of course, presented
during the three quarters of a year that are included.

Inorganic Geology — This subject occupies two hours a week
during the Senior year, and includes the study of crystallography,
physical and descriptive mineralogy, structural and dynamical geol-
ogy. During the consideration of the last division, the class meets
one afternoon every other week for field work within a radius of
ten miles of Jackson. Descriptive mineralogv is taught by lectures
and is well illustrated by crystal models and by a museum of 300
specimens collected from various parts of the world.

COURSES LEADING TO THE MASTER'S DEGREE.

Graduate work is offered in this department in chemistry, exper-
imental physics, or inorganic geology. For eith-er course, in addi-
tion a line of reading, 540 hours of laboratory work are required,
being half of the college time for one year. ^ ■

v. the school of mathematics and astronomy.

Professor Moore.

The genei'al aim is to have the work of the department brought
within such limits, and made so systematic and thorough as to se-
cure to the student a mastery of leading principles and methods, for
it is believed that only in this way, whether the end had in view is
a practical application of the knowledge acquired, or mental discip-
line and development, can the best results be obtained.

While, in all tne classes, the text-book will furnish the basis for
instruction, still the explanations and demonstrations of the Professor
on leading and crucial points of the science must be regarded as an
essential part of the course.

The Freshman class studies Algebra and Geometry. In Algebra
the aim will be to secure to the student, besides skill and accuracy
in the performance of algebraic operations, an increased power of
abstract analysis and reasoning. In Geometry the student will be
aided in forming correct geometrical conceptions and in gaining an
insight into the true spirit and methods of geometrical reasoning.
Weekly original exercises will be required.

In the Soptimore Year Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 31

Surveying- are studied and completed, and Analytic Geometry is
begun. Trigonometry receives the attention which its importance
demands, and the course in surveying embraces recitations, field
work with the tape, chain, compass and transit, and private work.
During the second term, plane Analytic Geometry through the
ellipse is studied, Nichols' Analytic Geometry, chapter 1—7.

The Junior class completes Analytic Geometry and studies the
Diffei^ential and IntegaL Calculus. The elegant methods of mathe-
matical investigation claiming the student's attention during this
year are shown to combine logical rigor with great efficiency, brev-
ity and comprehensiveness. The aim is to secure to the student
some degree of appreciation of these methods, and of skill in their
use.

The Junior B. A. class (3 hours per week) studies, during the first
term, the ellipse, the hyperbola, loci of the second order, and higher
plane curves. Nichols' chapters 8, 9, 10. Also, the introductory
principles of the Calculus and the differentiation of functions. Tay-
lor's Calculus, chapters 1 and 2. During the second term, this class
studies the simple operations of integration with application to geom-
etry and mechanics: successive differentiation; the demonstration of
the incomplete forms of Taylor's aud McLaurin's formulas and their
applications to the development of functions into series; maxima and
minima of the functions of a single variable : tangents, normals
and assumptotes ; integration of rational fractions ; integration by
relationalization ; integration by parts ; lengths and areas of plane
curves ; areas of surfaces of revolution, and volumes of solids of rev-
olution. Taylor's Calculus, chapters 3, 4, 7, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16.

The Junior B. S. Class, in addition to the above course, studies
in two extra hours per week, the following course : First term,
Solid Analytic Geometry, Nichols', Part II, entire. Second term,
successive integration with applications to mechanics ; indetermi-
nate forms ; the completion of Taylor's and Maclaurin's formulas
with applications : functions of two or more variables with change
of the independent variable ; direction of curvature ; singular points
and curve tracing ; curvature, envelopes, and order of contact ; in-
tegration by parts and by series ; the method of infinitesimals and
integration as a summation with applications. Taylor, Chapters 5,
6, 7, 9, 11, 12, 15 and 17.

The Senior Class studies General Astronomy through the entire
year. It is meant to supply that amount of information upon the
subject which may be fairly expected of every "liberally educated"
person. The course will give a clear and accurate presentation of
leading astronomical facts, principles and methods. The members
of the Senior Class who are candidates for the degree of Bachelor of
Science study also during the first term, the Elements of Mechanics,

32 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

in which an acquaintance with the Calculus will be presumed, and
during the second term, Determinants and the The Theory of Equa-
tions. A full comprehension of the studies of this year will enable
the student to enter upon enlarged investigations of the laws of
force and motion as exhibited both in terrestial and celestial phe-
nomena, and to pursue successfully more advanced studies in the
modern mathematics.

COURSES LEADING TO THE MASTER'S DEGREL.

The following courses are offered, in this dejoartment. to appli-
cants for the Master's Degree :

I. For the M. A. and Ph. M. Degrees — 1. Acoustics and Optics,
(Bartlett); 2. Spherical and Practical Astronomy (Chauvenet, Vol.
I.); 3. Theory of Instruments (Chauvenet, Vol. II.): 4. History of
Astronomy.

II. For the M. S. Degree — 1. Differential Equations (Murray): 2.
Analytical Mechanics ; 3. Mechanical Astronomy ; 4. History of As-
tronomy.

vi. the school of history.
Professor Hanner.

The advantages to be derived from the study of history are two.
fold : Those which make for mental discipline and those which con-
tribute to our stock of necessary information. Its disciplinary value
is manifested in an increased power to think, in the habit acquired
of thinking by orderly and correct methods, and in the gaining of a
knowledge of one's own powers of accomplishment. Those powers
of the niind which the study of history especially develops are mem-
ory, judgment, and the power of expression. Dates, those bugbears
of many students, while they lose most of their terrors when a rela-
tion of cause and effect has been established between the events for
which they stand, serve to inculcate that accuracy and definiteness
of recollection so much to be desired.

The problems of history are the problems of every day life, and
as such they can not be solved by any set rules or formiil*, but tlie
judgment must be exercised in a greater degree than in any other
study.

Another significant advantage of this study is that it may give
valuable training of the powers of expression, both oral and written,
n the practice of narration and in the supplying of topics for both
brief and long composition work. In law and journalism the infor-
mation that it supplies is indispensable, and foi- every citizen it is
needed for the comprehension of literature, for the understanding

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 33

of political institutions and for the basis of a well-founded, intelli-
gent love of country.

The course offered extends through three years ; the first year is
devoted to the study of the Eastern and the European peoples : the
second year to England and the United States ; the third yeai- to
the constitutional history of the United States.

The first quarter of the Freshman year will be given to the study
of the Eastern nations and Greece, especial attention being paid to
the latter. The student will be assigned parallel reading in Grote,
Cox, Sankey, and Curtius, which are to be found in the College Li-
brary.

Roman History will be studied during the second quarter. Gib-
bon, Capes. Merivale, Beesley, Smith, and Mommsen will afford
parallel reading.

The third and fourth quarters will be devoted to the study of Me-
dieval and Modern (European) History.

The History of England will be studied during the first term of
the Sophomore year. Macaulay, Hume, Green, Lecky, Gardiner,
Stubbs, and Morris will be used as parallel reading. The second
term of the Sophomore ahd the whole of the J unior year are given
to the study of our own country and people. The Sophomore class
will study the period between 17(35 and LStio : and the Junior class
the institutions and constitution of the United States, using an
abridged edition of Bryce's Commonwealth as text. The class room
work during the second term of the Sophomore and during the Ju-
nior year will be supplemented with readings from Schouler. Ban.
croft, McMaster, Adams, Fisher, Hart.

COURSE LEADING TO THE MASTER'S DEGREE.

A course in histoi'y, whose aim is to develop the power of investi-
gation and criticism, is ottered. The student will be required to
prepare original papers on topics relating to Amei-ican History.
These papers will be read and discussed at such times as the Pro-
fessor in charge may designate.

In addition to these essays, oral reports on assigned portions of
such writers as Schouler, Cui'tis, Bancroft, Bryce, Lecky, Hil-
dreth, will be heard and discussed at regular meetings.

VII. THE SCHOOL OF THE MODERN LANGUAGES.

FRENCH AND GERMAN.

Professor Hanner.

A course extending through two years is ottered in each of these
languages. The aim of the course is to give the student a thorough

34 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

mastery of the fundamental principles of the two languages, a cor-
rect pronunciation of French and of German, and a fair acquaint-
ance with the literature of both nations.

The first term of the Freshman year is devoted to the study of
Grammar, to the translating of simple English sentences and idioms
into the corresponding French and German, and to daily practice
in pronunciation.

During the second term of the Freshman year the class will read
easy prose, especial attention being given to form work, to an idio-
matic translation, and to the application of the rules learned during
the first term. The exercises in pronunciation, and the translation
of English into French and German, are continued throughout the
year.

The importance of acquiring a full and accurate vocabulary is
constantly impressed upon the student.

In the Sophomore year the minor details of Grammar are subor-
dinated, and the languages are studied from a literary standpoint.
During the first term of this year the class in French will study
snch representative prose writers as Victor Hugo, Balzac, Daudet.
Merimee and Halevy.

The class in German will read during the same time a production
of Schiller and one of Storm. During the second term, the class in
French will make a critical study of some of the masterpieces of
the dramatic artists of the seventeenth century.

The class in German will devote the second term to Heine and
Goethe, and will also make a study of some of the most celebrated
of the shorter poems of the language.

Throughout the session weekly exercises in translating English
into French and German are required. Class-room work is supple-
mented with parallel reading, on which reports are had from time
to time.

COURSES LEADING TO THE MASTER'S DEGREE.

Two courses will be offered to applicants for the Master's Degree.

I. A course in Gothic and Middle High German. The texts used
will be : Gothic Grammar (Bi^aune); Gotische Etymologic (Feist):
Mittelhochdeutsche Grammatik (Paul): Armer Heinrich (Robert-
son) ; Nibelungenlied (Piper) ; History of German Literature
(Scherer).

II. A course in Old French. The Chanson de Roland will be
studied from a literary and a comparative standpoint. The relation
between modern and old French will be traced. Brachet's Histor-
ical Grammar and G. Paris's La Litterature Francaise au Moyen
Age will also be studied.

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 35

Department of iprofesslonal Education*

Cbe Haw ScbooU

THE FACULTY.

Rev. William Beltox Murrah, D. D., LL. D.. President.

Edward Mayes, LL. D., Dean.

Assisted bv selected and able occasional Lecturers.

In the original foundation of Millsaps College it was designed by
its promoters to establish, in due season and when the success of the
Literary Department should be assured, a Department of Profes-
sional Education, embodying a Law and a Theological School.

In the year 1896 the time came vhen. in the judgment of the
Trustees, it was possible and proper to establish the Law Depart-
ment. Accordingly they directed that, at the beginning of the
then next session, the doors of this institution should be opened for
students of law": and Professor Edward Mayes was engaged to take
the active control and instruction of that class.

Our Law School was not. even then, in any sense an experiment.
Before that step was determined on a respectable class was already
secured for the first session. Dr. Mayes came to us with over four-
teen years of experience as a law professor in the State University,
and with a reputation for ability and skill as an instructor w^hich
was thoroughly established. He had already secured the valuable
assistance of a number of most accomplished lawyers, who promised
to deliver occasional lectures, thus adding greatly to the interest
and variety of the instruction offei'ed. These gentlemen were,
besides others whose aid was afterwards obtained, Judge J. A. P.
Campbell, ex-Chief Justice of the Supi-eme Court: Hon. Frank
Johnston, ex- Attorney-General : Hon. S. S. Calhoon, ex-Circuit
Judge and President of the Constitutional Convention : Hon. Thos.
A. McWillie, State Reporter.

36 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

The total attendance during- the first year was twenty-eight, of
whom fifteen were classed as Seniors. At the expiration of the
college year fifteen students presented themselves to the Hon. H. C.
Conn, Chancellor, presiding over the Chancery Court, for examina-
tion for license to practice law, in conformity with the requirements
of the Annotated Code of 1892. They were subjected to a rigid
written examination, in open court, and their written answers
were, as the law directs, forwarded by the Chancellor to the Su-
preme Judges. Every applicant 2J(^ssed this ordeal successfully and
received his license. Not one failed. The names of those fifteen young-
lawyers are given on page 3 of this catalogue.

We point with pride to this result of the first year's work of our
school. The nature of the examination passed, being held by the
Chancellor in his official character, and the examination answers
being graded and valued exclusively by the Judges of the Supreme
Court, puts beyond question or cavil the genuineness of that result.
We do not ask of our patrons, or of those who may contemplate
becoming our patrons, to accept any statement of our own, or any
finding of our own. The finding and the statement are those of the
Judicial Department of the State : and every law graduate of Mill-
saps College stands before the world endorsed not by the College
alone (which is much), but also by the State itself, speaking through
its Supreme Judges. This is more than can be said for any other
young lawyers in the State. None other have such a double ap-
proval as part of their regular course.

The location of the school at Jackson enables the managers to
oft'er to the students extraordinary advantages, in addition to the
institution itself. Here is located the strongest bar of the State,
whose management of their cases in court, and whose arguments
will furnish an invaluable series of object lessons and an unfailing-
fountain of instruction to the students. Here also are located
courts of all kinds known in the State, embracing not only the ordi-
nary Municipal and the Circuit and Chancery Courts, but also the
United States Court and the Supreme Court. Thus the observant
student may follow the history and course of eases in actual litiga-
tion, froin the lowest tribunal to the highest : and observe, in their
practical operation, the nice distinction between the State and
Federal jurisdiction and practice. Hei*e also is located the extensive
and valuable State Law Library, unequaled in the State, the privi-
leges of which each student may enjoy v.-ithout cost. Here, too,
where the Legislature convenes every second year, the student has
an opportunity, without absenting himself from his school, to wit-
ness the delioerations of that body and observe the passage of the
laws which, in after life, he may be called upon to study and apply :
thus he acquires a knowledge of the methods and practice of legis-
lation.

MILLS A PS COLLEGE. 37

REQUIREMENTS.

Applicants for admission to the Junior class must be at least nine-
teen years of age : those for admission to the Senior Class must be
at least twenty. Students may enter the .Junior Class without any
preliminary examination, a good English elementary education
being all that is required. Students may enter the Senior Class
upon satisfactory examination on the matter of the Junior course or
its equivalent. Xo student %Yill be graduated on less than five
months of actual attendance in the school.

Each student will be required to present satisfactory certificates
of good moral character.

Each student will be required to pay a tuition fee upon entrance.
of fifty dollars for the session's instruction. Xo rebate from this fee
will be made because a student may desire to attend for a period less
than a full session.

COURSE OF STUDY.

The full course of study will consist of two years, the Junior and
the Senior, each comprising forty -weeks, five exercises per week.

The instruction will consist mainly of daily oral examination of
the students on lessons assigned in standard text-books. Formal
written lectures will not be read. The law is too abstruse to be
learned in that way. The professor will accompany the examina-
tion by running comments upon the text, illusti-ating and explain-
ing it, and showing how the law as thei'ein stood has been modified
or reversed by recent adjudications and legislation.

The course will be carefully planned and conducted so as to meet
the requirements of the "Mississippi law in respect to the admission
of applicants to pi'actice law. by examination before the Chancery
Court, and will therefore embrace all of the titles prescribed by law
for that examination, viz : (1) The law of Real property; (2) The
law of Personal property : (3) The law of Pleading and Evidence :
(4) The Commercial Law : (5) The Criminal Law: (6) Chancery and
Chancery Pleadings : (7j The Statute Law of the State : (8) The
Constitution of the State and the L'nited States.

The objects set for accomplishment by this school are two : First.
to prepare young men for examination for license to practice law, in
such manner as both to ground them thoroughly in elementary legal
principles and also to prepare them for examination for license with
assurance of success ; Secondly, to equip them for actual practice
by a higher range of legal scholarship than what is merely needed
for a succefsful examination for license. Therefore our course of
study is so arranged as fully to meet both of these ends.

First — The curriculum of the Junior Class will embrace each of

38 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

the eight subjects on which the applicant for license is required hy
the Code to be examined. A careful, detailed and adequate course
is followed, so that any student, even although he shall never have
read any law before coming to ns, if he will apply himself with rea-
sonable fidelity, can go before the Chancellor, at the expiration of
his Junior year, with a certainty of success. The preparation of
applicants for license, in one year, will be, in short, a specialty of
this school.

When a student shall have completed his Junior year, he will
have open to him either one of two courses : He may stand his ex-
amination for 'license before the Chancellor, or he may stand his
examination before the law professor simply for advancement to the
Senior Class if he does not care to stand for license at that time
If he shall be examined before the Chancellor, and pass, he will be
admitted to the Senior Class, of course, and without further exami-
nation, in case he shall desire to finish his course with us and take a
degree of Bachelor of Laws. On the other hand, if he prefers to
postpone his examination for license, he can be examined by the
professor for advancement merely, and stand his test for license at
the hands of the court at the end of the Senior year.

As stated above, the Senior year is designed to give to the student
a broader and deeper culture than is needed only for examination
for a license. It is not. strictly speaking, a post-graduate course,
since it must be taken before graduation : but it is a post-licentiate
course, and the degree conferred at its conclusion represents that
much legal accomplishment in excess of the learning needed for
license to practice.

More specifically stated the course of study for each year will be
as follows :

THE JUNIOR YEAR.

FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM.

Blackstone's Commentaries, Clarke's Criminal Law.

Stephen on Pleading. Clarke s Criminal Procedure.

1st vol. Greealeaf on Evidence. Kent's Commentaries (Commer-
Smith on Personal Property. cial Chapters).

Mississippi Code, 1892. Barton's Suit in Equity.

Mississippi Constitution. Mississippi Code, 1892.

Mississippi Constitution.
. Constitution of United States.
Cooley's Principles of Constitu-
tional Law.

MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

39

THE SENIOR YEAR.

Lawson on Contracts.
Bigelow on Torts.
Boone on Corporations.
Bispham's Equity.
Mississippi Code, 1892.
Mississippi Constitution.
Mississippi Jurisprudence,
torically.

his-

Real Estate Reviewed iKent).
International Law (Kent )
Federal Judicial System (Keni)
Curtis's United States Courts
Cooley's Constitutional Limita-
tions.
United States Constitution, his-
torically.

The Senior Class is required to attend the recitations of the Junior
Class, 'by way of review, and to be prepared for daily questioning on
the daily lesson of the Junior Class

Moot Courts will be conducted under the direction of the professor
in charge, in which the young men will be carefully instructed and
drilled in the practical conduct of cases.

40 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

Cbe [preparatory Department,

Head Master Ricketts.
Assistant Master Bailey.

The main object of this Department is to prepare students for the
Freshman class of the College. The lack at present of good train-
ing schools in our State makes the need for such a department im-
perative. To students who find it necessary to leave home in order
to fit themselves for college, we offer special advantages. By
coming here they will be quickly and thoroughly prepared for the
regular college classes. Young men who are prepared for college
in their English studies, but who are behind in their Latin or
Greek, will find in this department the facilities they need for
bring up these studies.

requirements for admission.

No student will be admitted into this Department who is under
12 years of age. For entrance into the First Y_ear Preparatory
Class, the pupil must be able to read well, and must display a fair
knowledge of the rudiments of Englsh Grammar, Geography, and
Arithmetic. In other words, he should be familiar with the leading
facts in descriptive geography, particularly that of Europe ana
America ; should be pi'epared to solve intelligently examples in
Grammar School Arithmetic to Compound Interest : and in English
Grammar, should know well the parts of speech and their modifica-
tion, and the construction and analysis of simple sentences.

Applicants for admission into the Second Year Class will be ex-
pected to have completed Geogra^jhy, LTnited States History, Gram"
mar School Arithmetic, Algebra to Fractions and Intermediate
Grammar. In case Latin is studied the candidate will be examined
on Collar and Daniell's First Latin Book, or its equivalent. As the
transition from disconnected sentences to Caesar would be too ab-
rupt for most students, selections from Viri Romae are j-ead in class
during the last quarter of the first year, in connection with the
First Latin Book. It is therefore recommended that students pre-
paring to enter the Ctesar class read at least fifty pages in this or

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 41

some equivalent text-book. During the past session the class in
Caesar read the first four books of the Gallic War.

Greek is begun in the second year of the Preparatory course,
White's First Geek Book being the text-book used. Pupils are
thoroughly drilled on the forms of the language, and are also famil-
iarized with the principles of syntax treated of in the latter part of
the First Book. This language is so taught as to render the stu-
dent able by the end of the session to convert English sentences of
moderate difficulty into Greek, and to translate passages from Xen-
ophon with facility.

In the second term of the second year the study of practical rhet-
oric is begun. The student is, at this point, drilled in the correc-
tion of exercises in false syntax, and is taught to distinguish the
principal figures of speech. Compositions are required every two
weeks throughout the session.

The course in English is designed not only to teach the student to
write and speak with grammatical correctness, but also to inspire in
him a love of good literature. The reading and study of classics
like Scott's Lady of the Lake and 'Ben Franklin's -Autobiography
can hardly fail of being beneficial in effect.

Those who do not take a regular college course will be expected to
pursue all the studies laid down with the exception of Latin and
Greek. Physical Geography and Civil Government are not required
of those taking Greek. In the Avork of the Department, thorough-
ness at all times insisted upon.

In the second year a short course in Science is offered: so that the
work of the Department now covers all that is required for a first
grade teacher's certificate in the public schools of our State.

Students in this department who wish to prepare themselves for
ordinary business life, may have their studies directed to this end.
The work so arranged will embrace the Preparatory English Course
with the addition of Book-keeping. Special attention will be given
also, to PennmanshiiD, Practical Composition and Commercial
Arithmetic.

Those who purpose taking this course should correspond with the
President or with the Headmaster of the Department.

COURSE OF STUDV.

FIRST YEAR.

First re)-75i— Orthography (Sheldon) ; English Gi'ammar (Metcalf) ;
Arithmetic (Wentworth's Grammar School) ; Geography (Frye's
Complete) ; American History (Cooper) ; First Latin Book
(Collar and Daniell) ; Composition and Penmanship.

42 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

Second Temi — Orthography (Sheldon) : English Grammar (Metcalf).
Arithmetic (Wentworth's Grammar School) : Physiology (Ec-
lectic Guide to Health) ; First Latin Book (Collar and Daniel) ;
Viri Romae (D'Ooge) : Composition and Penmanship.
Parallel Reading : Franklin's Autobiography : Tom Bi-own's
School Days at Rugby.

SECOND YEAR.

First Term — English Grammar : English History : Franklin's Auto-
biography ; Physical Geography (Maury's Revised) ; Caesar's
Gallic War (Kelsy) : Latin Grammar (Allen and Greenough) ;
The Fii'st Greek Book (White) ; Arithmetic (Wentworth and
Hill) : Algebra (Wentworth's School) ; Science, Composition
Penmanship.
Parallel Reading : Irving's Tales of a Traveler ; Hawthorne's
Twice Told Tales ; Longfellow's Evangeline.

Second Term — Genung's Outlines of Rhetoric, Civil Government
(Macy) ; Caesar's Gallic War (Kelsey) ; Prose Composition (Col-
lar and Moulton) ; Latin Grammar (Allen and Greenough) : The
First Greek Book (White) : Algebra (Wentworth's School) ;
Geometry (Wentworth) ; Science, Book-keeping (Groesbeck).
Parallel Reading : Shakspere's As You Like ft ; Geoi'ge El-
iot's Silas Marner ; Macaulay's Life of Sam Johnson.

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. «

Catalogue of Students^

2aw department.

SENIOR CLASS. •

Robert Lowry Dent Westville

Lemuel Humphreys Doty Goodman

John Prince Edwards Westville

Lewis Fitzhuo-h Jack&or

Garrard Harris Jackson

Bee King Pelahatchie

George Williams May Westville

William Lewis Nugent Jackson

B. P., Univ. Mississippi, 1S94.

James Lundy Sykes Aberdeen

George Lee Teat Kosciusko

Harvey Ernest Wadsworth Jackson, La.

JUNIOR CLASS.

James Oliver Banks Jackson

William Jefferson Bonner Sandersvilla

Edwin Luther Calhoun Mt. Olive

William Henry PitzHugh Terry

B. A., Millsaps College, 1897.

Richard Griffith Jackson

Robert Earl Humphreys Crystal Springs

George Boyd Power Jackson

B. A., Millsaps College, 1897.

H. M. Robertson Vicksbui'g

Jack Cocke Shivers Poplarville

B. S,, Marion Institute, Marion, Ala.

Oscar Graves Thompson Jackson

Edgar Green Williams Jackson

44 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

llUrm 2)epartmciit»

ABBREVIATIONS— Log., Logic and Political Economy; Phil..
History of Philosophy: Psy., Psychology : B., Bible; E., En-
glish; L., Latin: G., Greek: M., Mathematics: F., French:
Ger., German : P., Physics; C., Chemistry: Min., Mineralogy
and Geology: H., History; Geog., Geography; Bk., Book-
keeping ; An., Analysis.

Charlton Augustus Alexander, E., M.. L., H., Geog Jackson

Earl Leslie Alford, B.. E., L., G., M Tyler Town

James Blair Alford, Phil., Psy., E., G., C, M Gallman

.Jacob Ellas AJford, H., E., L., G., M Gallman

Joseph Martin Alford, E., L., G., M Magnolia

Ernest Timberlake Allen, B., E , F., Ger., M Jackson

Thomas Walter Anderson, E., M., L., H., Geog Jackson

Charles Girault Andrews, Phil., Psy., E., C, M. . Meridian

William Jackson Baker, Jr., E., M., L., H., Geog Pocahontas

Ollie Lee Biedenharn, E., M., L., H Vicksburg

James Bennett, E., C, M., G Sumterville, Ala.

George Markham Birdsong, E., M., L., H Vicksburg

.John Tillman Lamkin Boyd, E., M., Bk Summit

Henry Galloway Brabston, B., E., M., F., Ger Bovina

John Bryant Brabston, E. , L. , H. , Geog. , M Bovina

Thomas DeGranville Brabston, B., E., F., H., M Bovina

Thomas Cook Bradford, H., E., M., F., G Newton

William Hampton Bradley, Phil., Psy., E., C. Min.. An.,

Ger., M Flora

Cornelius Nesmith Bridger, E., M., F., Ger Brandy wine

William Edward Mabry Brogan, E., L., G., M., P Vosburg

Marvin Holloman Brown, E., C, M., F., Ger Indianola

Harvey Kemper Bubenzer, E., M., H., Bk Bunkie, La.

Eugene Sadler Buckley, E., F., Ger., M. Carrollton

Enos Obin Burnham, E., M., C, H Magee

Stephen Luse Burwell, E., C, M., F., Ger Ebenezer

Walker Brooke Burwell, E., M., H Ebenezer

Hugh Birdsong Caftey. B., E., F., Ger., M Doddsville

Edwin Luther Calhoun, Log., E., L , G., M Mt. Olive

Hugh Monroe Callender, E,, M., L Brookhaven

Walter McNeil Campbell, E., M., L West Point

Henry Thompson Carley, Log. , E. , L. , G. M. , P Bolton

Thomas Ernest Carmichael, E., M Bear Creek

Christian Hoover Carruth, E., M., H., Geog., Bk Summit

Samuel Enoch Carruth, B., E., L., G., M Summit

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 45

Name. Postoffice.

Morris Andrew Chambers, H., E., L., G., M Brookhaven

Henry LaFayette Clark, E., M., L., H Yazoo City

James Everett Clark, E., M., L Jackson

Robert Adolphus Clark, B., E., L., G., M Kosciusko

William Thomas Clark, E., C, F., Ger., M. •. . . . Yazoo City

Percy Lee Clifton, Phil., Psy., E., C, M .Jackson

Roscoe Lamar Cochran, E., G., L., M., H Daleville

Wallace Bruce Colbert, E., F., Ger., M , .Jackson

James Matthew Cor ley , B. , E. , L. , H. , M Johns

Benjamin Lampton Crawford, B., E., L., M., G. . . .Walker's Bridge

Ashbel Webster Dobyns, Log., E., L., G., M., P Jackson

Richmond Smoot Dobyns, E., M., L., H Jackson

Barney Edward Eaton, B., E., L., G., M Taylorsville

Alfred Moses Ellison, E. , L. , ;\I Jackson

Don Carlos Emery, B., E., L., G., M Biloxi

.John Sharpe Ewing, B., E., F., G Harriston

Albert Langley Fairly, B., E., L., G., M Jackson

Peter Alexander Fairly, E., M., L., H., Geog Jackson

Francis Marion Featherstone, M Jackson

Lewis Rundell Featherstone, E. , M. , L. , H Jackson

Luther Watson Felder, E., L., G., M , .... Topisaw

Louis Charles Fisher, E., F., Ger., M Cayuga

Gerald FitzGerald, E., M., L Friar's Point

Thomas Harris Freeny, E., F., Ger., M Carthage

Arthur Washington Fridge, B., E., L., G., M Ellisville

Harry Greenwell Fridge, B., E., F., Ger., M Ellisville

Joseph Osborne Frilick, E. , M. , L. , H Utica

Ethelbert Hines Galloway, Log., E , L., G., M Jackson

George Marvin Galloway, E. , M. , L. , H Canton

James Ford Galloway, E., L., G., M., H , Calhoun

.John Hill Gardner, Log., E., L., M., H Forest

John Jay Golden, E. , L. , G. , M Waynesboro

Garner Wynn Green, Phil., Psy., E., C, M Jackson

Wharton Green, Psy., E., C, Min., An., M Jackson

John Howard Grice, E., M., L., H Tryus

Clarence Norman Guice, E., F., Ger., M., H Natchez

Thomas Percy Hackler, E. , M. , H. , Bk Edwards

James Nicholas Hall, B. , E. , L. , M SturgCg

John Hammack, E., C, Ger., M Pocahontas

George Lott Harrell, E. , C. , P. , M Yazoo City

.Joseph Hart, E., F., G., M Jackson

T^eonard Hart, E. , M. , L. , H Jackson

Angelo Albert Hearst, E., L., G., M Shrock

Albert George Hilzim, Phil., Psy., E., C, G., M Jackson

46 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

Name. Postoffice,

Frank Marvin Holloman, E., L., G., M Natchez

Leon Catching Holloman, B., E., L., G., M Natchez

Thomas Wynn Holloman, E., L., G., M., H Phoenix

Henry Washington Holmes, B., E., F., M Pulaski

Thomas Cleaves Holmes. E., H., M Greenville

William Walter Holmes, E., L., G., M., H DeKalb

Emory Leland Johnson, E., M., Bk Jackson

Joel Franklin Johnson, Jr!, E. M., L., H., Geog Jackson

Glen Porter Jones, E., C, H Pelahatchie

Harris Allen Jones, Log., E., L., G., M., P Cockrum

Robert Hill Jones, E., M -. .Crystal Springs

Walter Stovall Jones, E., M., L., H Terry

Pope Jordan, E., M., L., H Benton

William Lee Kennon, E., M., C, F., Ger Jackson

William Robert King, E., C, P., Ger., M Evans

Henry Ross Lambright, E., L., M., H McCall's Creek

Thomas Mitchell Lemly, E., L., G., M., H. Jackson

John Tillery Lewis, Psy., Log., E., M., P., Ger., H Carthage

Robert Henry Lewis. E., M., L., H., Geog Terry

Romulus Thomas Liddell, B., E., L.,'M Fayette

Blackshear Hamilton Locke, Phil., Psy., E., G., C, M. .Kilmichael

Vernon Loveless, E. , M. , L. , H Brandon

Webster Lovingood, E. , M. , L. , H. , Geog Alligator Lake

Levin Freeland Magruder, B., E., L., G., M New Orleans, La.

Harris Manning, E., M., L., H., Geog Jackson

Charles Phelps Manship, E. , M Jackson

Thomas Eubanks Marshall. E., G., M., H., Ger Carrollton

George McCallum, E., M., L., G Edwards

Prank Floyd McCormick, E., F., M Meridian

John Lucius McGehee, Phil., Psy., E., C, M Memphis, Tenn.

Richard Francis McGill, E., M., L., H., Geog Jackson

Anselm Joseph McLaurin, Jr., E., M., L., H Jackson

John Hugh McLeod, E., M., L. H Hattiesburg

John Warren McNair, B., E., L., G., M Brookhaven

Walter McDonald Merritt, E., M., L., H.. Geog Jackson

Lee Miles, E., M.. F Pulaski

John Wesley Miller, E., M., L Herman ville

William Archie Miller, B., E. L., G., M Mt. Carmel

James Boswell Mitchell, E., L., G., M Leesburg, Va.

Harry Buford Moore, E., M., L., H Jackson

Eugene Hampton Mortiner, B., E., L., M Crystal Springs

Harvey Thompson Mounger, B., E., M., L., G Vicksburg

William Wesley Murray, E., M., L., Geog Pelahatchie

Edward Walthall Nail, E., M., L., H Jackson

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 47

Xame. Postoflfice.

Thomas Richard Paine, E.. H.. Geog Vicksburg

Benjamin Barr Parker. E., F.. H., M Jackson

Hugh Miller Thompson Pearce. L .Jackson

Ralph Gould Persell, E.. M.. L.. H Summit

Joseph Pickey, E., L., M Memphis, Tenn

Clayton Daniel Potter, B., E.. ^I., L., G Jackson

Percy Alexander Price, E., L., M., H Cato

James Lee Pulley, E., M., H., Geog., Bk.. L Pheba

Homer Lamar Ray, E. , L. , M. , H Waldo

Thomas Allen Rector, B., E.. L.. F., M Jackson

Edwin Burnley Rieketts. B.. E.. F.. Ger., M ... .Jackson

Robert Barron Rieketts. Psy.. E.. C Min.. An., M Jackson

Nathaniel Vick Bobbins, B., E.. L.. G.. M Vicksburg

"Walter Garner Robertson. E., M.. Bk Jackson

Edwards Franklin Roby, E.. M., L.. H Dui-ant

Walter Thomas Rogers. E.. M.. L i.LeConte

William Owen Sadler. E., M., L., G Corinth

Samuel Carter Sample, E., M., L., H Richland

Luther Seymour Sexton, Log., E., L., G.. M.. P. Hazlehurst

Alexander Harvey Shannon

Phil., Psy.. E., P.. L., G.. C. M. .. .Ocean Springs

Lewis Thompson Shields. E . M.. H Eryan, Texas

William Armstrong Shropshire. E.. M.. H.. F .Jackson

Hamilton Fletcher Sivley. B., E.. ^L. F.. Ger Jackson

Clarence Xeal Smylie. E.. H., M Meridian

•James Arthur Sproles, E. . F. , Ger , H . . M . .Jackson

Thomas Edward Stafford. Mor . Psy.. E.. M.. G., H A'osburg

John Henry Stockett, E.. C, M . . . . Gordon

John William Stringer. E.. M.. L Taylorsville

Nathan Luse Swayze, E., L., M.. H Evans

George Lee Teat, Psy., E., C. Min.. An.. M Kosciusko

.Tames Asgill Teat, E., L. G.. M.. H Kosciusko

Oscar Graves Thompson. E Jackson

Robert Patterson Thompson. E. . L. . ]\I .Jackson

Stennis Thompson. E.. L., G.. M Meridian

James David Tucker. E.. M.. L., H Bewelcome

James Albert Vaughan. E., M.. L.. H Vicksburg

Edwin Leonard Wall. B., Log., E., L.. G.. M.. P Jackson

-Tames Percy Wall, B., Log., E.. L., G.. M., P .Jackson

Herbert Brown Watkins. B., Log., E., L., G., M., P Jackson

.Tohn Minter Watkins, -Tr.. Log., E., L., G., M., P. New Orleans, La.

Edgar Wasson Waugh, E Goodman

Cornelius Steele Webb, B.. E.. F.. H., M McComb City

Robert Lee Webb, B., E.. L., G.. M ... Jackson

48 MILLS APS COLLEGE.

Name. Postoffice.
John Cleveland West, E., M., L., H., Geog Hunter-
Willis West, C, An Jackson

Garland Quinche Whitfield, B., E., L. G. M Jackson

Ebbie Ouchterloney Whitting-ton, E., M., L., B., H Gloster

William Noel Wood, B., E., M., H., F Auburn

Lucius Sugg Young, E., M., L., H., Geog Conn

Shade Nathaniel Young, E. , M. , L. , H Wesson

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 49

(Beneral Ifnformatton.

Millsaps College is named in honor of Major R. W. Millsaps.
whose munificent gifts have made the existence of the institution
possible. The College is the property of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and was organized by the concurrent action of the
Mississiijpi and North Mississippi Conferences. It is not sectarian,
however, but numbers among its patrons members of all the Chris-
tian denominations.

The College has an endowment of $100,000. and several partially-
endowed scholarships. The buildings and grounds are worth $70,-
000 or more. The first scholastic session began September the
29th, 1892. and the College has had remarkable prosperity from the
beginning. The generous founder, Major Millsaps, has put the
College under renewed obligation by the gift of the Webster Science
Hall, at a cost of $10,000.

. LOCATION.

Jackson, the Capital of the State and the seat of the College, is
easily accessible by four lines of railway. Twelve passenger
trains ari'ive and depart daily. The College is located just north
of the city, on a commanding elevation, with perfect drainage, and
and in a beautiful campus of seventy-five or more acres. A healthier
spot it would be difficult to find within the limits of the State.
Jackson is a small city of 9.000, with handsome churches and public
buildings, and is noted for the refinement, and intelligence of its
people. Its literary, social and religious advantages are superior.
Bishop Gallowaj'. President of the Board of Trustees, resides here,
and will deliver a course of several lectures and special sermons
during the coming session.

LIBRARY.

The Library has commodious quarters for a stack-room and a
reading-room in Webster Science Hall. It is a matter of great
gratification that we open the College with such a large and valu-
able collection of books. Most of the well-selected libraries of the
late Dr. C. K. Marshall and Rev. W. G, Millsaps, besides many ex-

50 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

collent volumeH fx-om ex-Chancellor Edward Mayes, Rev. A. F.
Watkins and others, have been generously contributed. In addi-
tion to his other munificent gifts, Major R. W. Millsaps has con-
tributed $500 to be expended in purchasing books for the Library.

MARTHA A. TURNER LIBRARY FUND.

Mrs. J. R. Bingham, of Carrollton, Miss., has given $700 to, form
a fund to be known as the Martha A. Turner Library Fund. This
fund is invested and the annual interest used in purchasing books
for the Library.

LITERARY SOCIETIES.

Two large halls have been provided for the Literary Societies
organized for the purpose of improvement in debate, declamation!
composition and acquaintance with the methods of deliberative
bodies. These societies are conducted by the students, under con-
stitutions and by-laws of their own framing. They ars named
respectively the Galloway and Lamar Societies, and contribute
greatly to the improvement of their members.

STUDENTS* HOMES.

We do not adopt the old dormitory system, and in lieu tjiereof
have established "Students' Homes," capable of accommodating a
limited number of boarders, and each placed in charge of a Chris-
tian family. Two of these homes, Asbury Home and Williams
Home, each with a capacity of from twenty-four to thirty young
men, are now ready for occupancy. In addition we have severa^
small cottages, in which students can board themselves at reduced
cost, or, if they prefer, lodge there and take their meals at one of
the "Homes." No student will be permitted to room at the cottages
without special permission from the President.

MEMORIAL COTTAGES.

The friends of the late John A. Ellis, of the Mississippi Confer-
ence, and the Rev. J. H. Brooks, of the North Mississippi Confer-
ence, have built two cottages for the accommodation of students.
These homes are named respectively the John A. Ellis Cottage and
the J. H. Brooks Cottage.

SCHOLARSHIPS.

Several scholarships have been established, the income from
which will be used in aiding deserving young men in securing a
collegiate education. The W. H. Tribbett Scholarship, the W.
H. Watkins Scholarship, the Jefferson Davis Scholarship [estab-

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 51

lished by Mrs. Annie Davis Gunning], and the Peebles Scholarship
[established by Mrs. N. P. McPherson].

COLLEGE MAILS.

All correspondence intended for students at the College should be
addressed care Millsaps College. Mails are distributed to students
on the campus, thereby avoiding the necessity of personal visits to
the city postoffice.

ELECTION OF CLASSES AND COURSES-

Students are allowed some liberty of choice of classes and courses,
either by themselves or their friends, limited to the judgment of
the Faculty and by the exigence of classification. A student is not
allowed to withdraw from any class to which he has been assigned
without permission of the President and the Professor in his de.
partment.

EXAMINATIONS.

Written examinations will be held twice a year, and special ex-
aminations at other times as the several profesors may elect.

REPORTS.

During the session reports will be sent to the parent or guardian
of each student, in which will be an estimate of his class standing
and deportment.

DISCIPLINE.

It will be the constant care of the administration to guard the
moral conduct of students. The discipline will be firm. Obedience
to college regulations will be strictly required. Young men unwill-
ing to submit to reasonable, wholesome government are not desired,
and will not be retained

CERTIFICATE OF GOOD CHARACTER.

Candidates for admission are required to give satisfactory evi-
dence of good moral character, and if the candidate comes from
another college he must show that he was honorably discharged.

PRIZES.

Prizes are annually awarded for excellence in :

1. Oratory. The J. B. Ligon Medal and the Oscar Kearney An-
drews Medal.

2. Reading the Sacred Scriptures. The Gunning Medal.

3. Declamation. The Millsaps Medal.

52 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION.

Applicants for admission must report to the President as soon as
possible after their arrival, and secure board at some place ap-
proved by the College authorities. Except in cases where special
permission is granted students to board in the cottages or in town,
they will be required to board in one of the Students' Homes or in
private families near the College. New students should be present
on Monday and Tuesday, that they may be examined and classed be.
fore the opening day, Wednesday, September, 14.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations tor those applying for admission into Millsaps Col-
lege will be held September 13-14. See calendar on page 2. See
detailed statement as to entrance requirements, page 19.

ATHLETICS.

It has been the unvarying policy -of the College to discourage
inter-collegiate contests. It is believed that there is in the college
community sufficient incentive to active interest in athletics. With
the help of friends, the students have erected and equipped what is
said to be the best gymnasium in the State. A trained instructor
has 'Charge of daily classes in gymnastic exercises. The annual
spring Field Day gives opportunity for public contests in running,
jumping, putting the shot, etc. There is a student organization^
The Millsaps College Athletic Association, which helps to keep up
enthusiastic interest in healthful sports. A member of the faculty
is president of this association.

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.

Students will be required to be present at morning worship in
the College Chapel. In this daily service the faculty and pupils
come together to hear the reading of the Sacred Scriptures and to
engage in singing and prayer.

The Young Men's Christian Association holds weekly meetings,
and prayer meetings are regularly conducted by the pupils. These
agencies keep up a healthy spiritual interest and at the same time
train the young men in active Christian work. All students are re-
quired to attend church at least once every Sunday and are expected
to be present at the Sunday School.

PUBLIC LECTURES.

Willi tile view of ])r()motiiig general culture among the pupils
and 1(1 fiirnisli IIkmu i)le;isant and iirofitabli' entertainment, occa-

MILLSAPS COLLEGE. 53

sional lectures are delivered in the College Chapel by distinguished
speakers.

EXPENSES— LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

Tuition for full scholastic year $ 30 00

Incidental fee 5 00

Library fee 1 00

The session is divided into two terms and payments must be made
as follows :

FIRST TERM.

Tuition (payable in advance) $ 15 00

Incidental fee (payable in advance) 5 00

Library fee " " 100

$ 21 00
SECOND TERM.

Tuition (payable in advance) $ 15 00

Students who do not enter until the second term will be required
to pay the Incidental and Library fees.

Students preparing for the work of the ministry in any Christian
denomination, and the sons of preachers will have no tuition to pay,
but all students will be required to pay the Incidental and Library
fees.

Board in "Students "Homes" and good families can be had at $12
per month, including lodging and lights. Each student is expected
to furnish his own pillow, bed clothes and toilet articles.

If students prefer to room in one of the cottages and take their
meals elsewhere, table board will not cost them more than $10 per
month.

Ample facilities are provided for board at the above rates. Any
student may feel assured that board will not eost him more than
$120 for the entii'e session.

We are not unmindful, however, of the fact that there are hun
dreds of worthy young men, i-ich in mental and moral gifts, and
capabilities, who are compelled to reduce the cost of living to the
minimum in order to enjoy the advantages of educational institu-
tions. Millsaps College will always be in hearty sympathy with
this class of young men, and the authorities will encourage them in
every possible way.

Many of our students by boarding themselves reduce the cost of

54 MILLSAPS COLLEGE.

living below S7 per month. Our facilities for accommodating thig
class of students have been enlarged.

In addition to the Tuition and Incidental Fees students in Chemis-
try will be charged a Laboratory fee of $5: students in Physics, $3: stu-
dents on graduation will be required to pay a diploma fee of $5.

Tuition in the Law Department $50.

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>JILLSAPS COLLEGE.

HcbnowUddtnents.

GIFTS TO THE. LIBRARY.

Prof. J. P. Hannei\ Mr.

Major R. W. Millsaps. Mr.

Hon. E. C. Walthall. Mr.

Prof. W. L. Weber. Mr.

Prof. J. A. Moore. Mr.
The Department of Mathematics. Mr.

Prof. Edward Mayes. Mr.

The Department of English. Mr.

Mrs. R. W. Millsaps. Mr.

Rev. R. W. Bailey. Mr

Mr. J. B. Alford, "98. Mr.
Mr. C. G. Andrews, '98.

W. H. Bradley, '98.
P. L. Clifton, '98.
G. W. Green. '98.
Wharton Green, '98.

A. G. Hilzim, '98.

B. H. Locke, '98.

J. L. McGehee, "98.
R. B. Ricketts, "98.
A. H. Shannon, "98.
T. E. Stafford, '98.
G. L. Teat, "98.