Baylor 
University 


AT- 


^  muBWRyoF-i 

Waco,     =    Texas. 

MAY  I  1  J927f 


9*M" 


1895'96. 


FIFTY-FIRST   SESSION. 


*.  VS«tttv  ?Yi\\atV.N  *Vt<&,  "\1*VS>. 


v\ 


Board  of  Trustees. 


Rev.  B.  H.  Carroll,  President. 
W.  H.  Jenkins,  Vice-President. 
John  T.  Battle,  Secretary. 
F.  L.  Carroll,  Treasurer. 

Rev.  B.  H.  Carroll Waco 

W.  H.  Jenkins " 

John  T.  Battle " 

F.  L.  Carroll " 

J.  B.  Scarborough " 

Dr.  O.  I.  Halbert. " 

Hon.  L.  L.  Foster Austin 

Homer  Wells Waco 

M.  H.  Standefer " 

C.  R.  Nash ' .-. " 

C.  Falkner 4l 

Col.  W.  B.  Denson Galveston 

Rev.  R.  C.  Pender Denison 


CATALOGUE 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY 


J 


AT. 


the  UMIM  of  rat 

WACO,  TEXAS.  X71927 


1895-'96 


,,WV 


FIFTY-FIRST  SESSION. 


WACO,  TEXAS: 

ED.  S.  STONE,  PRINTER  AND  BINDER, 

1896. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign 


http://archive.org/details/catalogueoftrust9496bayl 


0, 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY 

s  the  oldest  educational  institution  in  Texas.  It  was 
f  first  located  at  Independence,  Texas,  in  1845,  and  was 
removed  to  Waco  in  1886  and  consolidated  with  Waco 
University.  It  has  matriculated  over  8,000  students,  and 
graduated  534.  It  is  the  pioneer  co-educational  school  in  the 
South,  the  second  in  America  and  the  third  in  the  world.  It 
is  the  property  of  the  Baptist  General  Convention  of  Texas, 
representing-  273,000  Baptists. 

Baylor  University  was  founded  in  the  stormy  days  of  the 
Republic  of  Texas,  after  the  Fall  of  the  Alamo  and  before 
the  annexation  of  the  Republic  of  Texas  to  the  United  States. 
While  the  chaos  of  a  bloody  revolution  reigned  over  nine- 
tenths  of  her  territory,  while  there  was  not  a  railroad  nor  a 
telegraph  line,  our  Baptist  fathers,  few,  poor  and  widely 
scattered,  laid  the  foundation  of  this  great  institution. 

In  1842,  six  years  after  the  battle  of  San  Jacinto,  the 
Union  Association,  in  session  on  Clear  Creek,  Fayette 
county,  resolved  to  found  a  great  Baptist  University. 
Among-  the  leading-  spirits  in  that  enterprise,  were  Rev.  Wm. 
M.  Tryon,  a  native  of  New  York;  Rev.  Jas.  Huckins,  a  native 
of  New  Hampshire,  and  the  Hon.  R.  E.  B.  Baylor,  a  native 
of  Kentucky,  eminent  as  a  United  States  Congressman,  a 
learned  jurist  and  a  Baptist  preacher.  These  illustrious  men, 
with  their  co-laborers,  formed  a  Texas  Baptist  Educational 
Society,  in  order  to  develop  and  concentrate  the  best  talent 
of  the  infant  Republic  on  the  contemplated  University.  In 
1845  this  society  procured  the  charter  and  located  the  insti- 
tution at  Independence,  Washing-ton  county,  then  near  the 
center  of  population  and  a  village  noted  for  beautiful  scenery, 
fertile  soil  and  highly  cultured  people.  Among-  the  early 
trustees  were  such  eminent  men  as  Judge  R.  E.  B.  Baylor, 
after  whom  the  University  was  named;  Wm.  M.  Tryon,  Jas. 
Huckins,  Hon.  A.  S.  Lipscomb,  Supreme  Judg-e;  Gov.  A.  C, 
Horton,  Albert  G.  Haynes  and  Rev,  Hosea  Garrett, 


4        BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

The  infant  University  was  what  Jefferson  called  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia  in  his  day,  "Univcrsitas  in  Ovo"  But 
from  that  "ovo"  was  to  come  the  young"  eagle  that  should 
soar  aloft  above  the  clouds  and  storms  of  adversity,  and  bask 
in  the  sunlight  of  usefulness  and  glory. 

In  the  same  year  (1845)  Professor  Henry  F.  Gillett  was 
elected  the  first  teacher,  and  the  Preparator}^  School  was 
opened  in  a  two-story  building,  30x50  feet,  at  that  time  quite 
an  imposing  structure  for  Texas,  which  was  soon  crowded  to 
overflowing.  Military  drill  was  also  inaugurated.  In  1847, 
Rev.  Henry  L.  Graves,  a  graduate  of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  and  also  of  Madison  University,  New  York,  was 
elected  President.  In  1850,  a  second  building  was  erected, 
50x65  feet.  But  at  the  close  of  the  annual  examination  of 
1851,  unfortunate  complications  and  divisions  having  arisen, 
the  President  and  all  the  teachers  resigned.  Fortunately, 
the  morning  after  the  resignation  the  Baptist  Convention, 
which  had  in  the  meantime  adopted  the  institution,  met  at 
Independence,  and  after  two  days  of  earnest  prayer  and 
deliberation,  Rev.  Rufus  C.  Burleson  was  chosen  as  the  suc- 
cessor of  Dr.  Graves.  Dr.  Burleson  was  then  28  years  old, 
having  spent  seven  years  preparing  for  his  life  work  in 
Nashville  University,  in  teaching  a  select  school  in  Missis- 
sippi, and  in  the  Theological  Seminary  of  Covington,  Ky. 
This  "Universitas  in  Ovo"  with  its  young  President,  opened 
September  1,  1851,  with  three  professors  and  two  female 
teachers;  with  fifty-three  students,  thirty  male  and  twenty- 
three  female.  The  first  regular  College  Class  graduated  in 
1856.  Dr.  Burleson  conducted  the  affairs  of  Baylor  Univer- 
sity for  ten  years,  conferring  in  the  meantime  twenty-eight 
diplomas  in  the  Literary  and  twenty-nine  in  the  Law  Depart- 
ment. The  Law  Department  was  organized  in  1857,  with  a 
faculty  of  pre-eminent  ability,  composed  of  Hon.  R.  T. 
Wheeler,  Supreme  Judge,  Hon.  R.  E.  B.  Baylor,  Gen.  Wm. 
P.  Rodgers  and  Hon.  John  Sayles. 

At  this  juncture  the  educational  stream  divided.  The 
citizens  of  Independence  and  Washington  refused  to  co- 
operate with   the    Houston   and  Texas  Central  Railroad    in 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.        5 

running-  their  Austin  branch  through  Washing-ton  and  Inde- 
pendence. Dr.  Burleson  and  his  associates,  seeing-  that 
Independence  would  become  isolated  and  inaccessible,  re- 
signed and  laid  the  foundation  of  Waco  University  at  Waco. 
The  dear  old  Colleg-e  at  Independence  struggled  on  from  1861 
to  1885.  Rev.  G.  W.  Baines  served  as  President  one  year 
and  conferred  one  diploma.  In  1862,  Dr.  Wm.  Carey  Crane 
became  President,  and  labored  with  great  fidelity  and  unsur- 
passed ability  until  his  death,  a  period  of  twenty-three  years, 
during-  which  time  he  conferred  fifty-six  diplomas.  On  the 
death  of  Dr.  Crane,  Rev.  Dr.  Reddin  Andrews  was  elected 
President  and  presided  one  year,  conferring-  one  diploma. 
There  were  in  all,  during-  a  period  of  forty-one  years  eig-hty- 
six  diplomas  conferred  in  the  Literary  Department  and 
twenty-nine  in  the  Law  Department  at  Independence.  In 
the  meantime,  from  1861  to  1886,  Dr.  Burleson  was  President 
of  Waco  University,  during-  which  time  he  conferred  two 
hundred  and  twenty-six  diplomas  at  Waco. 

This  institution  was  at  first  organically  connected  with 
the  Trinity  River  Baptist  Association;  was  afterwards  organ- 
ically connected  with  the  Baptist  General  Association,  which 
had  been  org-anized  in  1868  and  whose  territory  lay  mainly  in 
Central  and  North  Texas,  while  the  Baptist  State  Convention 
occupied  mainly  South  Texas. 

In  1885,  the  number  of  students  in  Baj-lor  University  had 
been  reduced  to  twenty-eig-ht,  and  there  was  a  g-eneral  desire 
for  a  consolidation  of  Baylor  and  Waco  Universities.  In 
1886,  after  long-  and  prayerful  deliberation,  the  two  institu- 
tions were  united  under  the  name  of  Baylor  University  at 
Waco,  with  Dr.  Burleson  as  President.  One  party  conceding- 
the  name  and  the  other  the  locality. 

Thus  the  long-  parted  educational  streams  were  reunited 
and  mingled  their  waters  as  of  old.  In  the  meantime  the 
two  general  bodies,  the  Baptist  State  Convention  and  Baptist 
General  Association,  were  consolidated  under  the  name  of  the 
Baptist  General  Convention  of  Texas.  We  thus  clearly  see 
that  from  the  beginning-,  the  Baptists  of  Texas  have  been 
committed  in  their  whole  history  by  solemn  resolutions  and 


6        BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

liberal  donations  to  the  great  cause  of  Christian  education. 
To-day  the  denomination  stands  pledged  by  one  thousand 
holy  memories,  and  by  express  resolutions  and  great  sacri- 
fices, to  build  up  and  endow  Baylor  University,  and  make  it 
equal  to  any  institution  between  the  oceans. 

The  Baptist  family  in  Texas  number  over  273,000  com- 
municants, extending*  from  the  Red  River  to  the  Gulf  and 
from  the  Sabine  to  the  Rio  Grande,  and  nothing-  is  wanting 
but  holy  enthusiasm  and  concentration  of  effort  to  make  Bay- 
lor University  the  peer  of  an}7  institution  on  the  continent. 
The  past  g-lorious  history  of  Baylor  University  should  fire 
the  hearts  of  the  whole  Baptist  family  of  Texas.  It  is  the 
only  institution  in  Texas  that  has  survived  the  storms  and 
perils  of  the  last  half  a  hundred  years,  during-  which  time 
over  8,000  students  have  been  instructed  and  over  500  gradu- 
ated. It  is  a  glorious  fact  that  a  very  small  per  cent,  of  her 
students  have  left  her  halls  unconverted.  The  great  majority 
of  them  have  gone  forth  not  only  thoroug-hly  drilled  in  intel- 
lect, but  with  hearts  full  of  love  to  Jesus  and  humanity. 
Over  260  young-  ministers  have  been  educated  in  Baylor  Uni- 
versity, many  of  whom  have  become  brig-ht  and  shining- 
lights  in  our  Zion.  It  is  also  a  g-lorious  fact  that  Baylor 
students  have  everywhere  attained  to  positions  of  great  dis- 
tinction, profit  and  usefulness,  while  her  daug-hters  have 
brightened  and  beautified  so  many  homes  in  Texas.  It  is  a 
g-lorious  fact  that  Baylor  University  is  the  pioneer  co-educa- 
tion college  in  the  South,  and  that  the  greatest  Universities 
in  Europe  and  America  are  now  gladly  adopting  this  practi- 
cal and  glorious  development  of  our  educational  systems. 


Board  of  Visitors, 

JT«_ir^e,    1896. 


Hon.  J.  C.  Townes Austin 

Rev.  A.  P.  Scofield Mineola 

Rev.  J.  H.  Cason Hubbard  City 

Rev.  G.  S.  Tumlin Brenham 

Rev.  T.  J.  Walne ,  . ,  Corsicana 

Rev.  J.  B.  Ingram , Caldwell 

Rev.  L.  R.  Millican El  Paso 

Rev.  John  Holland Marshall 

Rev.  E.  E.  King- San  Antonio 

Rev.  Q.  T.  Simpson Gidding-s 

Rev.  Isaac  Sellers. Georgetown 

Rev.  H.  C.  Gleiss Houston 

Rev.  R.  O.  Dewberry Huntsville 

Rev.  G.  W.  Georg-e Macedonia 

Rev.  L.  W.  Duke Mexia 

Rev.  J.  F.  Elder Quanah 

Rev.  Dr.  G.  W.  Pickett Richmond 

Rev.  J.  R.  Riddle Waxahachie 

Rev.  Dr.  W.  H.  Parks. Ennis 

Dr.  J.  M.  Arnold Houston 

Rev.  Dr.  Pinkney  Harris Wrig-htsboro 

Dr.  H.  S.  Pahl .' Brenham 

Rev.  Dr.  Jas.  F.  Duncan. Navasota 

Rev.  J.  W.  Newbroug-h Cleburne 

Rev.  C.  D.  Daniel San  Antonio 

Rev.  J.  H.  Martin Dallas 

Rev.  J.  J.  Rice Eegg-et 

Rev.  Joseph  H.  Lee Cold  Spring- 
Mr.  A.  M.  Darling- Houston 

Rev.  C.  R.  Coble , Columbus 

Rev.  A.  Woods Uvalde 


Faculty  for  l89>-96. 


RUFUS  C.  BURLESON,  D.  D.,  LL.  D., 

President  and  Professor  of  Mental  and  Mo?'al  Philosophy, 

Logic,  and  Evidences  of  Christianity,  Pastoral  Duties 

and  Church   Government. 

JAMES  FRANCIS  GREER, 

Vice-President  and  Professor  of  Latin,  German  and  French. 

A.  B.  (Centre  College,  '81);  A.  M.,  (ib.  '84). 

JOHN  COMPERE  LATTIMORE, 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Pedagogy. 

C.  %..   and  B.  S.,   (National  Normal,  '86);  B.   S.,  (Baylor,  '95);  M.  S. 

(ib.,  '96). 

ORLANDO  CLARKE  CHARLTON, 

Professor  of  Natural  Sciences  and  Curator  of  Museum. 

B.  S.,  (Hanover  College);  A.  M.,  (ib.,  '85). 

WILLIAM  ASBURY  HARRIS, 

Professor  of  Gi'eek. 
A.  M.,  (Richmond  College,  '86);  Ph.  D.,  (Johns  Hopkins  University,  '92) 

HENRY  LEE  HARGROVE, 

Professor  of  English  and  History. 
A.  B.,  (University  of  Nashville,  '91);  A.  M.,  (ib  ,  '92.) 

WADE  HAMPTON  POOL, 

Principal  of  Preparatory  Department. 

A.  B.,  (Baylor,  '87). 

SAMUEL  PALMER  BROOKS, 

Assistant  in  Preparatoiy  Department. 

A.  B.,  (Baylor,  '93);  A.  B.,  (Yale  University,  '94). 

LYMAN  BRYAN, 

Assistant  in  Preparatory  Department. 

B.  L.,  (Baylor,  '95). 

MISS  SARAH  ELIZABETH  McLENDON, 
Assistant  in  Preparatory  Department  and  Assistant  Presiding 

Teacher. 

MISS  EMMA  SAMUEL  CULBERTSON, 

Principal  Primary  Department. 

M.  A.,  (Baylor,  '81). 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.        9 

MISS  DOLA  BLEDSOE, 

Presiding  Teacher  and  Teacher  of  Elocution  and  Oratory. 

B.  O.,  (Baylor,  '95). 

MISS  EMMA  HUMPHREYS, 
Principal  of  Art  Department. 

M.  A.,  (Baylor,  '77). 

BEN  A  J  AH  HARVEY  CARROLL,  D.  D., 

Principal  of  Bible  Department, 
A.  M.,  (Baylor). 

GUSTAV  ADOLF  SCHAUS, 
Director  Conservatory  of  Music — Piano,   Violin,  Harmony  and 

Analysis. 

MISS  HALLIE  HARRISON, 

Piano  and  Theo7'y. 

M.  A.,  (Baylor,  '78). 

MISS  HELEN  McGOWN, 
Piano  and  Ensemble  Practice. 

MISS  MAUDE  BRIAN, 

Assistant  Teacher  in  Music  Department. 

MISS  JENNIE  DOTY  HITCHENS, 

Vocal  Physiology,   Voice  Culture. 

JONAS  ADEN  EMERY,  U.  S.  Army, 
Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics. 

LOURO  GUERRA, 

Tutor  of  Spanish. 


MRS.  VIRGINIA  LEE  GREER,  M.  A., 

Matron  Georgia  Burleson  Ha/l. 

MRS.  KATE  M.  TUNNELL, 

Housekeeper  Georgia  Burleson  Hall. 

MRS.  O.  C.  CHARLTON, 

Matron  Maggie  Houston  Hall. 

EUGENE  WOOD, 
■     Registrar. 
A.  B.,  (Baylor,  '95). 


GRADUATES. 


CLASS  OF  1854— BAYLOR. 
Stephen  D.  Rowe Galveston,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1856— BAYLOR. 

M.  M.  Callaway Abilene,  Texas 

Col.  T.  J.  Goree   Galveston, 

C.  T.  Kavanaug-h* Brenham, 

Hon.  O.  H.  Leland Waco, 

W.  H.  Parks,  D.  D Ennis, 

Dr.  C.  H.  Oliphant* Huntsville, 

CLASS  OF  1857— BAYLOR. 

Col.  W.  B.  Denson Galveston,  Texas 

G.E.Davis LI  Paso, 

Col.  Cicero  Jenkins* Waco,        " 

J.  P.  Jackson* Brenham,        " 

Rev.  John  F.  Smith Austin,        " 

CLASS  OF  1858— BAYLOR. 

Hon.  C.  R.  Breedlove Kansas  City,  Mo. 

J.  L.  Smith* Salado,  Texas 

J.  B.  Thomas,  Esq* Bryan, 

Capt.  James  T.  Daniel* Marlin,        " 

CLASS  OF  1859— BAYLOR. 
Dr.  J.  M.  Arnold Houston,  Texas 

D.  A.  Bradshaw Glen  Rose, 

Hon.  L.  H.  Brown San  Marcos, 

Mr.  G.  L.  Chandler Anderson, 

Prof.  W.  H.  Long-,  Sr Greenville, 

W.  W.  Wheeler* Galveston, 

CLASS  OF  1860— BAYLOR. 

Mr.  Ben  H.  Thompson* Austin,  Texas 

Mr.  T.  C.  Cleveland* Independence, 

Mr.  T.  L.  Dunklin* Waco, 

J.  L.  Graves,  Esq Dawson, 

Rev.  Pinckney  Harris,  D.  D Wrig-htsboro, 

Mr.  J.  A.  Dickie Eag-le  Springs, 

CLASS  OF  1861— WACO. 

J.  L-  Bowers* Brenham,  Texas 

Mr.  W.  B.  Darby* Cold  Spring-s, 


^Deceased. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  11 

M.  A.  Kelton,  Esq Lake  View,  Texas 

Dr.  H.  F.  Pahl Brenham, 

Rev.  M.  M.  Vanderhurst* Belton,        " 

Capt.  J.  C.  Watson* Fairfield, 

Mr.  Browling-  Eldridge Brenham,        " 

CLASS  OF  1864— BAYLOR. 

W.  C.  Crane,  Jr Houston,  Texas 

CEASS  OF  1866— WACO. 
Miss  Mattie  C.  Dial  (Mrs.  Carring-ton)* Dallas,  Texas 

CEASS  OF  1868— BAYLOR. 
J.  E.  Potts 

CEASS  OF  1868— WACO. 

Miss  Sue  Cobb  (Mrs.  Wm.  Davis) Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Jessie  Speight  (Mrs.  W.  H.  Jenkins) "  " 

CEASS  OF  1869— BAYEOR. 

Capt.  C.  J.  Crain Fort  Sill,  I.  T. 

D.  Mclntyre* Brenham,  Texas 

CEASS  OF  1869— WACO. 

Francis  M.  Adams,  Esq Gause,  Texas 

Silas  C.  Buck,  Esq Stephenville,        " 

Leigh  Burleson,  Esq San  Saba,        ' ' 

CEASS  OF  1870— WACO. 

Rev.  A.  G.  G.  Perkins Columbus,  Texas 

Rev.  W.  M.  Gough* Sherman, 

W.  A.  H.  Miller,  Esq San  Antonio, 

Miss  Segur  Burleson  (Mrs.  James  Moore) Galveston, 

Miss  Josephine  Corley  (Mrs.  J.  Burleson) Kosse, 

Miss  Mollie  Morrisson  (Mrs.  T.  Green)* Whitney, 

Miss  Georgia  Townsend  (Mrs.  D.  A.  Kelley) Waco, 

Miss  Kittie  Lancaster  (Mrs.  Hutchins) Rockdale, 

CEASS  OF  1871— BAYEOR. 

Dr.  Reddin  Andrews Bastrop,  Texas 

Joel  A.  Lipscomb,  Esq* Brenham,        " 

CEASS  OF  1871— WACO. 

Rev.  V.  G.  Cunningham Waco,  Texas 

Y.  S.  Jenkins Gatesville,        " 

Capt.  J.  E.  Elgin Aransas  Pass,        " 

Hon.  J.  E.  McCombe Houston, 

Dr.  J.  S.  Lipscomb Copperas  Cove,        " 

^Deceased. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


Miss  Laura  Alexander  (Mrs.  Lumpkin) Meridian,  Texas 

Miss  Ella  Harlan  (Mrs.  J.  H.  Trollinger)* Calvert, 

Miss  Gertrude  Lipscomb  (Mrs.  M'urchison)* Crocket,        " 

Miss  Sallie  Linton  (Mrs.  J.  E.  McCombe) Houston,        " 

Miss  Sallie  Speight  (Mrs.  W.  W.  Kendall) Waco, 

CLASS  OF  1872— BAYLOR. 
Arthur  McKnight Independence,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1872— WACO. 

Dr.  H.  H.  Trolling-er San  Antonio,  Texas 

Miss  Mozelle  Perry  (Mrs.  John  Kirksey) Mexia,        " 

Miss  Lula  Johnson  (Mrs.  White) Waco,        " 

CLASS  OF  1873— BAYLOR. 

Daniel  Polk San  Antonio,  Texas 

Lewis  Polk " 

CLASS  OF  1873— WACO. 

Dr.  O.  I.  Halbert Waco,  Texas 

Prof.  R.  G.  Horseley Gilmer, 

Miss  Lilian  Gaines  (Mrs.  M.  H.  Westbrook) Waco,        " 

Miss  Georgia  McCrary  (Mrs.  McSpadden)* Clifton,        " 

Miss  Celeste  Patton  (Mrs.  Edmondson) Brookshire,        " 

Miss  Florence  Gerald New  York  City 

Miss  Fannie  Milner  (Mrs.  C.  Cook) Meridian,  Texas 

Miss  Abbie  Moore  (Mrs.  P.  J.  Gill) Hill's  Prairie, 

Miss  M.  H.  Rodgers  (Mrs.  Damon) Corsicana,        " 

CLASS  OF  1874— WACO. 

Dr.  V.  J.  Everett Weatherford,  Texas 

Miss  Lula  Brown  (Mrs.  John  H.  Baker) Waco, 

Miss  Mamie  Cole  (Mrs.  John  Boone) Galveston, 

Miss  Vada  Greer  (Mrs.  Kidd) Sealey, 

Miss  Ada  Henderson Cameron, 

Miss  Mittie  Cannon  (Mrs.  Horton) Waco, 

Miss  Ada  Eastland  (Mrs.  Caperton)* Carolina,  Mi 

CLASS  OF  1875— BAYLOR. 

T.  J.  Chandler* Gatesville,  Texas 

C.  S.  Robinson,  Esq San  Antonio,        " 

CLASS  OF  1875— WACO. 

Rev.  Wm.  Bagby Rio  Janeiro,  Brazil 

Hon.  W.  S.  Baker Waco,  Texas 

Hon.  Wm.  P.  McComb Conroe,       " 

Miss  Fannie  Carter  (Mrs.  Farquhar) LaGrange,       " 

Miss  Ida  Lane  (Mrs.  A.  H.  Scott) Pearl, 

Miss  Maggie  Lenoir* Marlin,       " 


*Deceased. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  13 

Mrs.  Veannis  Maddox  (Mrs.  Warreck) Sherman,  Texas 

Miss  Lizzie  Morrill  (Mrs.  Lightfoot) Fort  Worth,       " 

Miss  F.  Townsend  (Mrs.  Dunham) Spring,       " 

Miss  Martha  Watson  (Mrs.  Lillard)* Fairfield, 

CEASS  OF  1876— BAYLOR. 

Rev.  J.  A.  Bell Spring  Hill,  S.  C. 

Rev.  J.  R.  Horn Willow  Hole,  Texas 

CEASS  OF  1876— WACO. 

Dr.  J.  M.  Frazier Belton,  Texas 

J.  D.  Freeman McGregor,       " 

I.  A.  Goldstein Waco,       " 

Rev.  J.  C.  Robertson* Grandview,       " 

Hon.  K.  B.  Seale Jasper,       " 

Miss  Virginia  Ewell Evergreen,  Louisiana 

Miss  Ella  Frazier  (Mrs.  B.  A.  Little) Kopperl,  Texas 

Miss  Emma  Morrill  (Mrs.  J.  Johnson) Waco,       " 

Miss  Lela  Risher  (Mrs.  Dr.  Halbert) **  " 

Miss  Sue  Wallace  (Mrs.  G.  W.  Tyler) Belton,       " 

CLASS  OF  1877— BAYLOR. 

Rev.  J.  M.  Carroll Belton,  Texas 

B.  D.  Crane,  Esq Little  Rock,  Ark. 

B.  W.  Cunningham,  Esq Dallas,  Texas 

L.  R-  Bryan,  Esq Brenham, 

J.  M.  Duncan,  Esq LaGrange, 

Hon.  S.  H.  Goodlett Brenham, 

W.  Howard,  Jr Houston, 

J.  T.  Randolph* Madisonville, 

J.  H.  Reid Calvert, 

CLASS  OF  1877— WACO. 

T.  W.  Anderson Annona,  Texas 

J.  E.  Allen Albany,       " 

Edgar  Battle Acapulco,  Mexico 

J.  C.  Dupree,  Esq Seattle,  Washington 

T.  S.  Henderson,  Esq Cameron,  Texas 

Rev.  Dr.  J.  F.  Duncan Navasota, 

W.  C.  O'Bryan,  Esq , McGregor, 

Miss  Cordelia  Allen  (Mrs.  Dr.  Carpenter) Mart, 

Miss  Hallie  C.  Carter  (Mrs.  N.  Robinson) LaGrange, 

Miss  Emma  Humphreys  (Mrs.  Humphreys) Waco, 

Miss  Ella  B.  Linton  (Mrs.  Overall) Franklin, 

Miss  Lula  G.  McCrary  (Mrs.  Durland) Denison, 

Miss  Lizzie  Sessions  (Mrs.  W.  E.  Bonner) Wortham, 

^Deceased. 


14  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

CLASS  OF  1878— BAYLOR. 

J.  M.  Dean Alabama 

Rev.  T.  J.  Dodson Los  Angeles,  California 

Rev.  F.  S.  Roundtree Burn et,  Texas 

Prof.  C.  H.  Wedemeyer Belton, 

J.  T.  Crain Independence, 

Sam  H.  Dixon Houston, 

Hon.  Temple  Houston Fort  Worth, 

A.  G.  Lipscomb,  Esq Hempstead, 

Prof.  J.  W.  W.  Spencer Brenham, 

L.  W.  Styles,  M.  D Paige, 

CLASS  1878— WACO. 

Nat  Baker,  Esq Denver,  Colorado 

J.  F.  Flint,  Esq* Waco,  Texas 

L.  L.  Peck,  Esq* Fairfield, 

M.  C.  H.  Park,  Esq Waco, 

Miss  Pyrena  Allen '. " 

Miss  Kate  Farr  (Mrs.  Sherrill) Greenville, 

Miss  Hallie  Harrison Waco, 

Miss  Laura  Herring-  (Mrs.  WT.  H.  Bagby) Denver,  Colorado 

Miss  Mollie  O'Bryan  (Mrs.  Gillespie)* Alleyton,  Texas 

Miss  Felicia  Peck  (Mrs.  Hardy) Corsicana, 

Miss  Grace  Powell  (Mrs.  Jeff  Tingle) Waco, 

Miss  Carrie  Reese  (Mrs.  Walter  Dean) Austin, 

Miss  Jennie  Roberts  (Mrs.  Blake) Plantersville, 

Miss  Lillie  Trollinger  (Mrs.  Buchanan) Whitesboro, 

CLASS  OF  1879— BAYLOR. 

Frank  C.  Cross,  Esq     Luling,  Texas 

Ed.  P.  Curry,  Esq Brenham,       " 

E.  D.  Cavin,  Esq Wheelock, 

Hon.  Laf a}rette  Kirk Brenham,       " 

Eugene  B.  Muse,  Esq Dallas,       " 

Rev.  Z.  C.  Taylor Bahia,  Brazil 

Hon.  C.  H.  Willingham Runnels,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1879— WACO. 

Prof.  F.  M.  Allen Waco,  Texas 

Alfred  Battle,  Esq Seattle,  Washington 

Rev.  A.  F.  Beddo Dallas,  Texas 

Rev.  W.  T.  Compere Hubbard  City,       " 

W.  W.  Dodd,  Esq Anderson, 

Dr.  J.  R.  Frazier Monterey,  Mexico 

Rev.  A.  P.  Scofield Mineola,  Texas 

Miss  Lula  M.  Anderson  (Mrs.  Kimbrough) Waco,       " 


*Deceased. 


X 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  IS 

Miss  Marie  Battle  (Mrs.  Woodward)    Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Carrie  Chandler  (Mrs.  Tillman) Gatesville,       " 

Miss  Jennie  Reeves  (Mrs.  Collins)* Caldwell,       " 

Miss  Estelle  J.  Wallace  (Mrs.  Dr.  Dupree) Marlin,       " 

Miss  Lorena  Westbrook  (Mrs.  Robertson) San  Ang-elo,       " 

CLASS  OF  1880— BAYLOR. 

Mr.  W.  C.  Breedlove Roby,  Texas 

Mr.  Gordon  C.  Crane Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Mr.  H.  L.  Garrett* Brenham,  Texas 

Wm    P.  Ewing,  Esq "  " 

W.  S.  Rose,  Esq Belton, 

CLASS  OP  1880— WACO. 

Mr.  Percival  Burleson* Waco,  Texas 

Dr.  Wm.  Garrett Forney, 

John  T.  Harrison,  Esq Waco, 

G.  G.  Kelley,  Esq Wharton, 

W.  N.  Prater* Hallettsville, 

L.  R.  Stroud,  Esq Rockwall, 

Miss  Fannie  H.  Reeves  (Mrs.  Carring-ton)* Sunnyside, 

CLASS  OF  1881 -BAYLOR. 
Wm.  S.  Smith 

CLASS  OF  1881— WACO. 

Albert  S.  Burleson,  Esq Austin,  Texas 

Mr.  C.  H.  Vines Jackson,  Va. 

Miss  Annie  P.  Battle  (Mrs.  Wood) Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Minnie  Brown  (Mrs.  Poythers) Dallas, 

Miss  Eoline  Brown  (Mrs.  L.  W.  Moore) Rusk, 

Miss  Emma  Culbertson Waco, 

Miss  Lillie  S.  Dockery  (Mrs.  Bolton) Wharton, 

Miss  Eug-enia  Greenwood* Luling-, 

Miss  Lottie  Hair  (Mrs.  Haynie) Anderson, 

Miss  Johnnie  Johnson  (Mrs.  Dr.  Hamlet) Waco, 

Miss  Mary  Timmons  (Mrs.  Torrens)* McGreg-or, 

CLASS  OF  1882— WACO. 

R.  L/Allen,  Esq Waco,  Texas 

Mr.  J.  H.  Beaver* Dallas, 

Prof.  W.  G.  Beaver Mertens,       " 

J.  W.  Moffett,  Esq Temple,       " 

Prof.  J.  T.  Witt Salado, 

Rev.  J.  D.  Ray Eminence,  Ky. 

Miss  Imog-ene  Burleson   (Mrs.  Radney) Waco,  Texas 

^Deceased. 


16  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


Miss  Emma  Chambers  (Mrs.  Dr.  Matthews) Santa  Anna,  Texas 

Miss  Luella  Chambers.  . Santa  Anna,       " 

Miss  Nellie  Eastland  (Mrs.  Kellner)* Waco, 

Miss  E.  A.  Goddard  (Mrs.  Hickman) Waco,       " 

Miss  Eida  South  (Mrs.  Hull) Navasota,       " 

CLASS  OF  1883— WACO. 

Mr.  K.  K.  Foree Dallas,  Texas 

Prof.  I.  P.  Skinner Snyder, 

Miss  Hallie  B.  Burleson  (Mrs.  Morris) Waco, 

Miss  Emma  A.  Campbell* Alto, 

Mrs.  Exer  Cochran  (Mrs.  George) Walnut, 

Miss  Lela  Cochran " 

Miss  Mollie  S.  Daniel  (Mrs.  Davis)* ,  .   Alvord  Station, 

Miss  Lula  Lednuni Waco, 

Miss  Jessie  L.  Still  (Mrs.  Mason) Kemp, 

Miss  Florence  Gordon  (Mrs.  Moore) Brandon, 

CLASS  OF  1884— BAYLOR. 

Fr ank  Keif er.  Jr. ,  Esq Roby ,  Texas 

J.  H.  Stribbling,  Jr.,  Esq Rockdale, 

R.  C.   Crane,  Esq Roby,     " 

Hon.  W.  S.  Bittell Austin,       " 

CLASS  OF  1884— WACO. 

Hon.  T.  E.  Byrd Greenville,  Texas 

Mr.  A.  J.  Buchanan Bryan, 

Prof.  H.  A.  Ivy Sherman, 

S.  H.  Morrison,  Esq Denton, 

Rev.  J.  W.  Newbroug-h Cleburne, 

Mr.  S.  P.  Skinner Waxahachie, 

Miss  Rosa  Johnson  (Mrs.  Evans) Waco, 

Miss  Maggie  Kendrick  (Mrs.  Kendrick) . .  / Quanah, 

Miss  Ella  Long  (Mrs.  V.  B.  Harris) Quitman, 

CLASS  OF  1885— BAYLOR. 
F.  M.  Newman,  Esq Brady  City,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1885— WACO. 

Hon.  J.  W.  Cray  ton Farmersville,  Texas 

Rev.  C.  D.  Daniel San  Antonio,     " 

Rev.  S.  M.  Foster Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Capt.  C.  C.  McCullough Fort  Ringold,  Texas 

Miss  Nina  Jameson  (Mrs.  Dr.  Wood) Hubbard,       " 

Miss  Lizzie  McCutcheon  (Mrs.  McCampbell) Berclair,        " 

Miss  Mattie  Osborne  (Mrs.  Baker) Rockdale,        " 


*Deceased. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  17 

Miss  Belle  Riley  (Mrs.  Yatitis) Canton,  Texas 

Rev.  J.  H.  Martin Oak  Cliff, 

Dr.  Wm.  Wood Hubbard, 

Miss  Stella  Allen  (Mrs.  Buchannan) Bryan, 

Miss  Lula  Brooks  (Mrs.  Garrett) Waco, 

Miss  Ermine  Buck  (Mrs.  Lattimore) Forth  Worth, 

Miss  Lillie  Boyd Waxahachie, 

Miss  Lula  Brig-man Abbott, 

Miss  Liu a  Cox Yoakum, 

Miss  Carrie  Eldridge. Brenham, 

Miss  Lou  Homesley  (Mrs.  Johnson) San  Angelo, 

Miss  Ida  Staton  (Mrs.  Ellard) Birmingham,  Ala. 

Miss  Neva  Titus Eliasville,  Texas 

Miss  Jennie  Wise Waco,        " 

Miss  Fannie  Shelton  (Mrs.  Veasey) "  " 

CLASS  OF  1886. 

R.  E.  Chandler Rockwall,  Texas 

R.  E-  Davenport ' Mount  Vernon,        " 

J.  G.  Taylor Houston,        " 

Prof.  W.  C.  Martin Keachi,  La. 

Miss  Minnie  Bradley  (Mrs.  Johnson)* Corsicana,  Texas 

Miss  Miriam  Buck Benbrook, 

Miss  Mollie  Brown* Fort  Worth, 

Miss  Lelia  Everett South  Bosque, 

Miss  Mary  Goddard  (Mrs.  Bonner) Bonner, 

Miss  Laura  Morrill  (Mrs.  Wilkins) Honey  Grove, 

Miss  Rossie  Mc Junkin  (Mrs.  Johnson) Bryan, 

Miss  Laura  Puryear  (Mrs.  Pool) Waco, 

Miss  Jennie  Ray Pettus, 

Miss  Lula  Ramsey  (Mrs.  McGee) Trenton,  Tenn. 

Miss  Lillie  Storey  (Mrs.  Sanders) Gatesville,  Texas 

Miss  Beulah  Trice  (Mrs.  Brown) Waco,        " 

Miss  May  Watson  (Mrs.  David) Mexia,        " 

Miss  Dixie  Wood Hubbard  City,        " 

Miss  Florence  Yerby  (Mrs.  Hudson) Marion,  Ala. 

CLASS  OF  1887. 

F.  J.  Bell,  Esq Dallas,  Texas 

Prof.  W.  W.  Darby Waco, 

D.  K.  Fitzhugh,  Esq " 

Rev.  W.  A.  Garrett " 

W.  P.  Harris,  Esq Gonzales, 

O.  S.  Lattimore,  Esq Forth  Worth, 

Prof.  W.  H.  Pool Waco, 

Rev.  J.  T.  Stanton San  Angelo, 


♦Deceased. 


18  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


Miss  Florence  Burleson  (Mrs.  Phillips) San  Augustine,  Texas 

Miss  Mollie  Bell  (Mrs.  Barnett) Shady  Side,  La. 

Miss  Mary  Clonts  (Mrs.  Alexander) Decatur,  Texas 

Miss  Minnie  Cole  (Mrs.  Wylie) Mt.  Calm, 

Miss  Pearl  Johnson  (Mrs.  Watson)* Mt.  Vernon, 

Miss  Fannie  McKown Itaska, 

Miss  Fannie  Sparks  (Mrs.  Downs) Waco, 

Miss  Fannie  Smith  (Mrs.  Noblitt) Campbell, 

CLASS  OF  1888. 

Prof.  B.  F.  Muller Progresso,  Mexico 

Prof.  W.  H.  Long,  Jr Greenville,  Texas 

Prof.  J.  C.  F.  Kyger Waco, 

J.  S.  Fitzhugh,  Esq "  " 

Dr.  John  H.  Wood Hubbard, 

Miss  Claudia  Robinson  (Mrs.  Smith) San  Diego,  Cal. 

Miss  Irene  Shannon  (Mrs.  Henderson)* Curtis,  Texas 

Miss  Lena  Davis Waco, 

Miss  Mattie  Carter  (Mrs.  Franklin) Dallas, 

Miss  Lena  Napier  (Mrs.  Walling) Houston, 

Miss  Nettie  Reed  (Mrs.  Kavanaugh)   Waco, 

Miss  Ida  Hawkins  (Mrs.  Smith) Morgan, 

Miss  Estelle  Standifer  (Mrs.  Smythe) Waco, 

Miss  Mary  Allen " 

Miss  Rosa  King  (Mrs.  Fitzhugh) " 

Miss  Forest  Tucker Fort  Worth, 

Miss  Judie  Barnwell Gilmer, 

CLASS  OF  1889. 

Miss  Hennie  Hardin  (Mrs.  Davis) Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Mae  Moore  (Mrs.  Rogers) , "  " 

Miss  Madge  Williams  (Mrs.  Hearn) Bremond,        " 

Miss  Anna  Scofield  (Mrs.  Parker) Hillsboro,        " 

CLASS  OF  1890. 

Miss  Bertie  Cunningham Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Belle  Eastland " 

Miss  Mamie  Eastland "  " 

Miss  Lizzie  Thompson  (Mrs.  Rowe) Brazoria,        " 

Miss  Vannie  Carter Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Pauline  Carrington "  " 

Miss  Nora  Johnson "  " 

Miss  Josephine  Jenkins  (Mrs.  George  Truett) "  " 

Miss  Ellen  Goddard  (Mrs.  Robinson) San  Antonio,        " 

Miss  Lula  Allen Waco,        " 

Miss  Lida  Hines  (Mrs.  Tanner)* "  " 


♦Deceased. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  19 

Miss  Mary  D.  Barton  (Mrs.  Tanner). Chicago,  111. 

Miss  Cynthia  Adams  (Mrs.  Dr.  Hill) Dawson,  Texas 

Miss  Myrtle  Minor Redlands,  Cal. 

Miss  Janie  Miller Millwood,  Ky. 

Mr.  R.  A.  Burleson Waco,  Texas 

Rev.  H.  C.  Gleiss Houston, 

Mr.  J.  P.  Collier Cameron,        " 

Rev.  J.  S.  Tanner Chicago,  111. 

SENIOR  CLASS,  1891. 

Miss  Ida  Bloodworth  (Mrs.  R.  A.  Burleson) Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Georgia  Darwin  ( Mrs.  Standf ord) Lorena,      " 

Miss  Anna  Dean  (Mrs.  Sears) Waco,        " 

Miss  Dettye  Goldsby Colbert,  I.  T. 

Miss  Sallie  McCown Whitney,  Texas 

Miss  Jessie  Brown  (Mrs.  Johnson) Whitewright,        " 

Miss  Maggie  Davidson Eagle  Lake,        " 

Miss  Emma  Foster Brazoria,        " 

Miss  Minnie  Kendrick Waco,        " 

Miss  Sallie  Simpson Sweetwater,        " 

Miss  Sallie  Wells Kentucky 

Rev.  A.  C.  Burroughs Louisville,  Ky. 

Rev.  P.  C.  Burroughs 

Mr.  Roy  Hearn Bremond,  Texas 

Prof.  J.  B.  Johnson Campbell,        "    ■ 

H.  F.  Lively Dallas, 

Rev.  A.  Woods Uvalde,        " 

CLASS  OF  1892. 

Mr.  M.  P.  Ball Cleburne,  Texas 

Mr.  J.  W.  Bourland Abilene,  " 

J.  W.  Cocke,  Esq Waco, 

Mr.  W.  H.  Forrester " 

Mr.  Lewis  Minis Houston,  " 

Mr.  Lee  R.  Scarborough Mexia,  ' ' 

Miss  Jennie  Ball  Cleburne,  " 

Miss  Lucille  Dyer Meridian,  '4 

Miss  Lola  Hutchinson Antelope,  " 

Miss  Ruby  Johnson  (Mrs.  Cannon) Moscow,  " 

Miss  Annie  Seale Jasper,  " 

Miss  Mattie  Douglass  Scarborough Waco,  " 

Miss  Eva  Woodward  (Mrs.  Long) Denton,  " 

Miss  Lizzie  Thompson  (Graduate  in  Music) Waco,  " 

CLASS  OF  1893. 

Mr.  W.  T.  Brian,  A.  B Sweet  Home,  Texas 

Prof.  S.  P.  Brooks,  A.  B Waco, 


20  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Mr.  J.  W.  Cantwell,  A.  B Magnolia,  Ark. 

Mr.  D.  W.  Dobbs,  B.  S Heidenheimer,  Texas 

Prof.  R.  F.  Gillatn,  B.  S Ozone, 

Mr.  W.  H.  McClelland,  Jr.,  A.  B Gilmer, 

Prof.  J.  Rush  Powell,  A.  B Bosqueville,        " 

Rev.  E.  G.  Townsend,  A.  B Louisville,  Ky. 

Miss  Alma  Adams Jasper,  Texas 

Miss  Hettie  Blair Merkel,        " 

Miss  Stella  Clark  (Mrs.  Selvidge) Dawson,        " 

Miss  Mozelle  Edmondson Patterson,        " 

Miss  Bettie  Gaines Houston,        " 

Miss  Ladie  Griffith Waco, 

Miss  Ruby  Looney Fayetteville,  Ala. 

Miss  Kittie  Green Thorp's  Springs,  Texas 

Miss  Eulalia  Ralston Mansfield,        " 

CLASS  OF  1894. 

Mattie  Douglas  Scarborough,  A.  B Waco,  Texas 

W.  E.  Magee,  A.  B " 

P.  M.  Neff,  A.  B McGregor, 

G.  P.  Selvidge,  A.  B Dawson, 

George  W.  Harris,  B.  L Fort  Worth, 

W.  A.  Nabors,  A.  B Winsboro,        " 

J.  C.  Pyle,  B.  L Celeste, 

D.  C.  Warren,  B.  L Ethel, 

CLASS  OF  1895. 

J.  W.  Bryan,  A.  B Lake  Charles,  La. 

Prof.  Lyman  Bryan,  B.  L Waco,  Texas 

J.  Wolfe  Carter,  A.  B Mt.  Lebanon,  La. 

T.  H.  Claypool,  A.  B Joshua,  Texas 

E.  E.  Denison,  A.  B.,  B.  L Marion,  111. 

Dan  E.  Graves,  A.  B Gatesville,  Texas 

Finis  E.  Johnson,  B.  L Cleburne,        " 

W.  C.  Matthews,  A.  B     Waco, 

L.  J.  Richards,  B.  L Scranton,  Penn. 

Dayton  B.  Steed,  B.  L Whitesboro,  Texas 

T.  J.  Suits,  A.  B Waco, 

G.  E-  Warren,  A.  B Burleson, 

Eugene  Wood,  A.  B Waco,        " 

Miss  Edna  Brian,  A.  B Montgomery,  La. 

Miss  Grace  Darling,  B.  L Houston,  Texas 

Miss  Cora  V.  Warren,  B.  L , Abilene,        " 


Law  Department-'57,  '58,  '59,  '60. 


FACULTY. 
Rufus  C.  Burleson,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President. 
Hon.  R.  T.  Wheeler.*  Hon.  R.  B.  Baylor.* 

Gen.  W.  P.  Rogers.*  Hon.  John  Sayles. 


GRADUATES— CLASS  OP  1858. 

Hon.  John  A.  Alexander Caldwell,  Texas 

Hon.  Thos.  J.  Brown Austin,       " 

Hon.  Thos.  J.  Goree Galveston,       " 

Thos.  B.  Haynes* Independence,       " 

John  W.  Metcalf*.  . . .' 

W.  H.  Parks,  D.  D Ennis, 

Leonard  W.  Waller* San  Phillipe,       " 

Hon.  C.  R.  Breedlove ,      Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Hon.  E.  F.  Ewing* Brenham,  Texas 

B.  C.  Hardin Huntsville, 

Hon.  James  W.  Jeffries Rapides,  La. 

A.  E.  Morris Elgin,  Texas 

Gen.  John  G.  Walker* Lynchburg-,       " 

CLASS  OF  1859-60. 

Hon.  Decitnus  U.  Barziza* Richmond,  Va. 

Daniel  Bradshaw Glen  Rose,  Texas 

George  W.  Davis Galveston, 

I.  M.  Edwards Plantersville, 

Hon.  L.  B.  Hightower Cleveland, 

Wm.  L.  Moore Crockett, 

V.  E.  Petty Brenham, 

Abner  S.  Reed Rusk, 

Isaiah  M.  Bookman* Roan  Prairie, 

J.  W.  Chandler La  Grange, 

Jasper  N.  Dodson Palestine, 

A.  S.  Gregory* 

Col.  Cicero  Jenkins* Waco, 

Prof.  J.  N.  Onins Granbury, 

S.  D.  Read Lake  Charles,  La. 

Chas.  E.  Travis* Bryan,  Texas 

GRADUATES  1866. 
Daniel  E.  Bledsoe.*  John  N.  Henderson. 


*Deceased. 


Honorary  Degrees. 


A  list  of  the  names  of   persons  upon  whom  Baylor  University  has 
conferred  honorary  degrees. 

Hon.  O.  H.  Leland,  A.  M Waco,  Texas 

Dr.  J.  M.  Arnold,  A.  M Houston, 

Prof.  W.  H.  Long,  A.  M   Greenville, 

Col.  J.  Cicero  Jenkins,  A.  M.* Waco, 

Dr.  Pinckney  Harris,  A.  M Flatonia, 

Rev.  W.  C.  Buck,  D.  D.* Waco, 

Rev.  A.  C.  Caperton,  D.  D Louisville,  Ky. 

Dr.  B.  H.  Carroll,  A.  M Waco,  Texas 

Rev.  W.  W.  Harris,  A.  M.* " 

Prof.  S.  B.  Buckley,  Ph.  D Austin, 

Rev.  A.  C.  demons,  D.  D Marshall, 

Prof.  J.  T.  Strother,  A.  M Waco, 

Dr.  W.  H.  Parks,  A.  M Ennis, 

Rev.  S.  A.  Goodwin,  D.  D Savannah,  Ga. 

Rev.  J.  H.  Lofton,  D.  D Nashville,  Tenn. 

Rev.  G.  W.  Rodgers,  D.  D Sherman,  Texas 

Rev.  C.  C.  Chaplin,  D.  D.*   Brenham, 

M.  G.  C.  Lockett,  A.  M Meridian, 

Rev.  S.  A.  Hayden,  D.  D Dallas, 

Rev.  S.  A.  King,  D.  D Waco,       " 

Dr.  D.  R.  Wallace,  LL.  D Terrell,       " 

Rev.  F.  Keifer,  D.  D Fisher, 

Rev.  S.  J.  Anderson,  D.  D Greenville,       " 

Prof.  W.  H.  Bruce,  A.  M Llano, 

Prof.  A.  W.  Orr,  A.  M Omen,       " 

Rabbi  Edward  M.  Chapman,  Ph.  D Dallas,       " 

Rev.  Wm.  M.  Bagby,  A.  M Brazil 

Rev.  Z.  C.  Taylor,  A.  M.  (Class  of  1879) " 

Rev.  R.  G.  Horsely,  A.  M.  (Class  of  1873) Atlanta,  Texas 

Rev.  J.  Morgan  Wells,  D.  D Fort  Worth, 

Prof.  H.  A.  Ivy,  A.  M.  (Class  of  1884) Denison, 

Rev.  Martin  V.  Smith,  D.  D.* Belton,       " 

Rev.  A.  J.  Holt,  D.  D Nashville,  Tenn. 

Rev.  W.  A.  Sample,  D.  D Fort  Smith,  Ark. 

Rev.  A.  J.  Fawcett,  D.  D Tyler,  Texas 

Rev.  Jno.  S.  Tanner,  A.  M Chicago,  111. 

Prof.  Jno.  C.  Lattimore Waco,  Texas 


♦Deceased. 


Roll  of  Students  for  l895-'96. 


COLLEGIATE  DEPARTMENT. 


MALES. 


SKNIOR. 

Adams,  J.  F Celeste,  Texas 

Battle,  W.  W Waco, 

Brown,  T.  W " 

Carroll,  F.  E- tk 

Cole,  A.  T Grandview, 

Connally,  T.  T Eddy, 

Goerner,  H.  L Bastrop, 

Hamlett,  W.  A Waco, 

Held,  J.  A Denison, 

James,  C Haskell, 

Norris,  Ed  J Coppell, 

Pierson,  Wm Haskell, 

JUNIOR. 

Cowan,  W.  C Waco,  Texas 

Eastland,  Jas.  H " 

Grimmett,  W.  M Cedar  Hill, 

Hearne,  W.  F Osceola, 

Jones,  D.  M Copeville, 

McDonald,  J.  F Abbott, 

McGee,  I.  G Gilmer, 

Ray,  J.  A Bailey, 

Scarborough,   Geo.  M Waco, 

Smith,  H.  C Belton, 

Smith,  S.  W Waco, 

Staten,  A.  B " 

Truett,  Geo.  W " 

Ward,  J.  L " 

Young-blood,  D.  J.  R Astonia, 


24  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

SOPHOMORE. 

Ammons,  E Brenham,  Texas 

Axtell,  D.  B .' Waco, 

Aynesworth,  J.  H Graham, 

Bog-g-ess,  Albert   Waco, 

Bryan,  T.  F Iredell, 

Carroll,  C.  C. Waco, 

Clement,  J.  B Rockdale, 

Compere,  E.  L Abilene, 

Corley,  O.  F Alpha,  La. 

Davis,  W.  C Gladstone,  Texas 

Durham,  C.  K Armour, 

Fisher,  F.  P ..Waelder, 

Greer,  J.  H Long-view, 

Guynn,  M.  E Eagle  Lake, 

Hargrove,  P.  S , Waco, 

Harrison,  R.  B " 

Johnson,  CD Oenaville, 

Jones,  W.  M Copeville, 

Kendrick,  E.  I Hillside, 

Lumpkin,  J.  C Waxahachie, 

Malone,  A.  L Corsicana, 

Milling-,  T.  M St.  Maurice,  La. 

Murphree,  R.  D Garland,  Texas 

McDaniel,  Geo.  W Navasota, 

Norris,  John  A Eagle  Lake, 

Porter,  S.  G Kyle, 

Prather,  H.  E Dallas, 

Scofield,  M.  W Hillsboro, 

Swan,  F.  L Swan, 

Wasson,  Leal Navasota, 

Winn,  C.  F Waxahachie, 

FRESHMEN. 

Ball,  M.  S Cleburne,  Texas 

Beaman,  S.  M Gidding-s,       ' ' 

Bell,  C.  L.  • Rog-ers  Prairie, 

Bizzell,  W.  B William  Penn,       " 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  25 

Bowen,  W.  D Waco,  Texas 

Bryan,  A.  S , Lake  Charles,  La. 

Bryan,  W.  E ,  Iredell,  Texas 

Busby,  O.  E Woodville, 

Busby,  O.  F 

Clark,  W.  D Leesville, 

Cooper,  Grundy Weil,  La. 

Cowan,  E.  J Mart,  Texas 

Davidson,  S.  A Eagle  Lake, 

Davis,  P.  D Waelder, 

Dickson,  Mike Dublin, 

Donaldson,  H.  G Windom, 

Dunlap,  K.  F Abilene, 

Dunwoody,  W.  N Crockett, 

Frierson,  J.  M Colony, 

Hargrove,  M.  L Waco, 

Harris,  Nat " 

Hill,  Ninn Oenaville, 

Hillsman,  W.  T Ledbetter, 

Lauman,  F.  A San  Marcos, 

Lovelace,  Carl Waco, 

Mainer,  T.  N Lovelady, 

McComb,  J.  E Houston, 

Pittman,  Walter Waco, 

Reed,  J.  G Blum, 

Renfro,  W.  G Elm  Mott, 

Rowland,  D.  B Kyle, 

Russell,  J.  H West, 

Schuchardt,  G.  C San  Antonio, 

Shannon,  E.  V Holland, 

Spradley,  CM Allen, 

Spradley,  S.  B " 

Taylor,  C.  C, Pleasant  Point, 

Thomas,  C.  G Lewisville, 

Thompson,  W.  C Waco, 

White,  B.  E Lancaster, 

White,  C.  N Richardson, 

White,  W.N Brady, 

Wilson,  A.  C Moody, 


26  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

IRREGULAR. 

Benson,  J.  II Palo  Pinto,  Texas 

Berrier,  J.  M Auburn,       " 

Bird,  M.  L Patrick, 

Bryant,  C.  W Kosse, 

Carroll,  J.  J Pelican,  La. 

Carter,  C.  B Franklin,  Texas 

Cavness,  W.  M Hico,       " 

Clark,  I.  C Rosebud, 

Cox,  B.  L Ben  Wheeler, 

Crosslin,  J.  S Waco, 

Fisher,  J.  H Waelder, 

Forrest,  F.  C Pendletonville, 

Garrison,  T.  H Arlington,       ' ' 

Gatlin,  B.  B Bristol, 

Gates,  I.  E Battle, 

Goddard,  Andrew Waco,       ' ' 

Griffin,  W.  P McKinney, 

Harrell,  D.J Patrick, 

Harrison,  E.  T Coppell, 

Hawkins,  J.  L.  H Gilbert, 

Hawkins,   S.  F Comanche, 

Hollis,  W.  T Rogers  Prairie, 

Lamkin,  R.  W , , Houston,       " 

Lovelace,  R.  A Bonham,       ' ' 

Lusk,  L.  L Fort  Worth, 

Martin,  M.  M West,       " 

Miller,  E.  C Pendletonville, 

Milton,  Howard Abbott, 

Mims,  L.J Waco, 

Moore,  C.  R Robinson, 

Morgan,  G.  W Cameron, 

Naylor,  L.  F Moody, 

Neal,  W.  O Birdville, 

Park,  A.  R Forreston, 

Pierson,  J.  W Emory,       " 

Pillow,  R.  L Greenwood,  Miss. 

Postell,  T.  H Center,  Texas 


c  < 


i  c 


i  i 


i  k 


i  i 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  ll 

Priddy,  Sam Hubbard, 

Prince,  W.  H Waco, 

Ransdell,  R.  S Equestria, 

Reynolds,  A.  W Alvord, 

Richy,  W.  W Hubbard, 

Riding-s,  H.  J Hico, 

Rig-by,  L.  F Rosebud, 

Roberts,  J.  E Eagle  Lake, 

Shipp,  W.  F Golden, 

Smith,  Roy Rockdale, 

Sutton,  G.  B Nolanville, 

Turman,  W.  S Patrick, 

Watson,  R.  E Barry, 

Wilson,  A.  C Moody, 

Winter,  W.  E Pella, 

Wood,  R.  F Hillsboro, 

Word,  W.  A. . Honey  Grove, 

FEMALES. 

SENIOR. 

Bryan,  Lera Lake  Charles,  La. 

Davis,  Emma Vernon,  Texas 

Early,  Faye Waco, 

Hanrick,  Nannie ,      " 

Henry,  Stella Lancaster, 

Johnson,  Virgie " 

Nance,  Nell Palestine, 

Pierson,  Alice Haskell, 

Scarborough,  Dottie Waco, 

Walne,  Belle Corsicana, 

White,  Maude Lancaster, 

Wofford,  Sallie  John Athens, 

Worley,   Lillie Bryan, 

JUNIOR. 

Chesnutt,  Alberta Taylor,  Texas 

Cunning-ham,  Mamie Waco,       * ' 

Jenkins,  Annie "  " 


28  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Lattimore,  Bertha Dublin,  Texas 

McDonald,  Carrie Abbott, 

Tunnell,  Maude Waco,       " 

Willis,  Louise " 

SOPHOMORE. 

Duncan,  Ellen , Elmott,  Texas 

Edmondson,  Estelle Brookshire, 

Elder,  Jannie Quanah, 

Griffith,  Kate Whitney, 

Johnson,  Kate Waco, 

Kimball,  lone Belton, 

Knapp,  Pearl Waco, 

Murphree,  Mattie , Garland, 

McCutcheon,  Sallie Sweet  Home, 

Richardson,  Belle Athens, 

Steele,  Orlena Kosse, 

Taylor,  Eunice " 

Trice,  Sallie Waco, 

FRESHMEN. 

Archer,  Gillie Uvalde,  Texas 

Barnett,  Kate Lone  Oak, 

Bog-g-ess,  Dorothy Waco,       ' ' 

Brown,  Lucy Gatesville,       ' ' 

Bryan,  Lallie Lake  Charles,  La. 

Chase,  Josie Chase,  Texas 

Cowan,  Stella Mart, 

De  Lamar,  Carrie Whitney, 

Gill,  Effie  B. Hills  Prairie, 

Hart,  Sophia Jasper, 

Hubbard,    Searcy Tyler, 

Ikard,  Willie Henrietta, 

Kendall,  Margaret Waco, 

Lawless,  Kate , Lott, 

Muse,  Annie  Belle Waco, 

Pittman,  Minnie " 

Popplewell,  Addie , . , " 

Popplewell,  Lizzie " 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  29 

Rachford,  Lola Beaumont,  Texas 

Rawlins,  Alma Lancaster, 

Renf ro,  Kate Kim  Mott, 

Rodes,  Mary Navasota, 

Royall,  Bess Palestine, 

Scarborough,  Lula Longorio, 

Smith,  Jeretta Ennis, 

Stubblefield,  Lucy McGregor, 

White,  Pearle Lancaster, 

Williams,  Nettie. Montgomery,  La. 

IRREGULAR. 

Broome,  Florence Ozona,  Texas 

Cooper,  Birdie Weil,  La. 

Cundiff,  Belle Waco,  Texas 

Curry,  Jessie Lancaster, 

Downing,  Lillie  Valley  Mills, 

Good,  Lura Farmers  Branch, 

Henry,  Mamie Lancaster, 

Henson,  Mary  D Oenaville, 

Herring,  Jessie Vernon, 

Lumpkin,  Eva Waco, 

Miller,  Maymie Sulphur  Springs, 

McCutcheon,  Jessie Sweet  Home, 

Riggle,  Rebecca Manor, 

Sterrett,  Ruth San  Angelo, 

Umberson,  Ollie Gholson, 

Westbrook,  Lizzie Waco, 

Wilkes,  Ruby " 

Wortham,  Eunice Patrick, 

PREPARATORY  DEPARTMENT. 

MALES. 

Adams,  D.  E Cresson,  Texas 

Allison,  C.  B Lone  Oak,  Mo. 

Allison,  J.  S Sonora,  Texas 

Baldwin,  C.  D Alvarado, 

Ball,  J.  C Cleburne,       " 


30  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Ballard,  J.  N Whitney,  Texas 

Bass,  R.  W    Vanetia, 

Bates,  L.  V  Waco, 

Bednarek,  Frank Engle, 

Bennett,  J.  F Fort  Griffin, 

Benson,  J.  H Palo  Pinto, 

Best,  H.  R Gorman, 

Blackwell,  W.  M Bruceville, 

Blatherwick,  Charles  A Navasoto, 

Bowen,  Bert.  S  Waco, 

Brittain,  W.   K Mineola, 

Britton,  W.  W Robinson, 

Brown,  Boss •  Cleburne, 

Brown,  O.  G Waco, 

Bruce,  S.  R Ardmore,  I.  T. 

Bryant,  Ruf us  W  Waco,  Texas 

Bucek,   Frank Moravia,        " 

Caplen,  Jacob  K La  Porte,       " 

Cappleman,  J.  J Windom,       " 

Cardwell,  C.  F Cleburne, 

Carroll,  S.  J Pelican,  La. 

Chancellor,  W.  W Vineyard,  Texas 

Chromcak,  John Moravia, 

Clifton,  A.  L '. Waco, 

Clouse,  J.  H " 

Coburne,  W.  K Cleburne, 

Coleman,  William Waco, 

Connally,  J.  T Beeville, 

Crawford,  W.  M Corpus  Christi, 

Crouch,  K.  W Heidenheimer, 

Crouch,  W.  W Temple, 

Crow,  Oscar Waco, 

Cunning-ham,  C.  P " 

Daniel,  J.  P Corsicana, 

Davis,  F.  C Rector, 

Davis,  J.  J Mansfield, 

Davis,  J.  N Astonia, 

Davis,  M.I Farmers  ville, 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  31 

Dudley,  B.  F Utica,  Miss. 

Dunlap,  J.  R Brenham,  Texas 

Dunn,   M.  M Altoga, 

Edward,  J.   H .' Crawford, 

Elder,  W.  J Quanah, 

Emery,  A.  R Waco, 

English,  J.  W Bailey, 

Faegin,  R.  U Hico, 

Falkner,    Mordis Waco, 

Ficklen,  C.    S Hillsboro, 

Finks,    Geo.    C Waco, 

Floyd,  G.  W Rome,  Ga. 

Forrester,  O.  P Belton,  Texas 

Fowler,  J.  H Milano  Junction,' 

Garrett,  R.  E Patrick, 

Gilchrist,  J.  M .San  Gabriel, 

Greathouse,  Eric Temple, 

Greenstreet,  W.  C St.  Jo, 

Guerra,  L.  M San  Antonio, 

Hail,  Wilson  E  Crockett, 

Hamilton,  J.    D Waller, 

Hammond,    Harry Lancaster, 

Hargis,  O.   D Llano, 

Havel,  Frank  G Moravia, 

Haynes,  Wm.  E Leesville, 

Helsley,  W.  A Cleburne, 

Herg-ist,  W.  H Houston, 

Hext,  J.  P Mang-um, 

Hicks,  A.  W Blum, 

Hill,   Clyde Houston, 

Hill,  R.  W Oenaville, 

Hodge,  E.  J Houston, 

Hooper,  J.  C Waco, 

Hooper,  W.  G " 

Hunter,  H.  L Huntsville, 

Jalufka,  Jas Moravia, 

James,  Eric Waco, 

Jenkins,  W.  H.,  Jr., " 


(( 


i  I 


32  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Jenson,  J.  E  Hancock,  Texas 

Johnson,  N.   G Heidenheimer,       " 

Joiner,  C.  A : Abilene, 

Jones,  Claude Rockwall, 

Jones,  J.  G Summers  Mills, 

King-,  C.  T Waco, 

King,  L.  B " 

Kirksey,  Frank " 

Knight,  W.  A Ocker, 

Lawrence,  J.  Z Mesquite,        ' ' 

Lewis,  E.   M Runge,       41 

Liesberg-,  O.  D Clarendon,       " 

Lumpkin,  E.  R Waco,       " 

Lumpkin,  H.  P " 

Lumpkin,  John "  " 

Lyons,  M.  S Lake  Charles,  La. 

Mathews,  W.   C Hillsboro,  Texas 

Melton,  W.  M Waco, 

Millican,  E.  R El  Paso, 

Miller,  F.  M Pendletonville, 

Mitchell,   Otho Waco, 

Mixon,  A.  M Barnum,        " 

Moody,  M.  D Nimrod,       " 

Moore,  J.  L Robinson,       " 

Morrison,  H.  H , Whitney, 

Motley,  J.  S Mesquite, 

Munnerlyn,  Geo.  F Waco, 

McComb,  J.  E Houston, 

McGee,  J.  M Alvarado, 

Mcllhaney,  W.  A Waldo, 

McJunkin,  W.  B Waco, 

McKee,  F.  E Abbott,       " 

McLain,  Lee  R Pursley,       ' ' 

McPherson,  J.  E  Pleasant  Point, 

Nash,  J.  M Waco, 


(  c 

Olive,  Horace Houston,       ' ; 


Pavlicek,  Joseph  Moravia, 

Pearce,  C.  B Savoy, 


j  i. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  33 

Perry,  W.  M Coleman,  Texas 

Pierce,  J.  M  Savoy, 

Pierrard,  A.  L Waco, 

Pittman,   F.  M Waco, 

Pool,  J.  B Mansfield, 

Power,  G.  W ' Dublin, 

Price,  W.  H Harper, 

Pullin,  J.  A Kennedy, 

Quisenberry ,  W.  A Lebanon, 

Reaves,  W  illie Waco, 

Richbourgh,  B.  G Hico, 

Riley,  Geo Houston, 

Roberts,  Fred Cleburne, 

Rodgers,  W.  J Battle, 

Rutherford,  M.  M Farming-ton, 

Sanders,  W.  T Kosse, 

Sansom,  L.  H Grandview, 

Scarborough,  A.  F Longorio, 

Scofield,  Houston Hillsboro, 

Sims,  Geo.  M Joshua, 

Smith,  J.  M Kngle, 

Smith,  O.  L ,..      " 

Smith,  S.  H Bailey, 

Smith,  T.  F Grandview, 

Smythe,  J.  T 

Smythe,  M.  W 

Solomon,  O.  J .  > " 

Speight,  Jesse Waco, 

Stephens,  H.  H Rio  Vista, 

Stephens,  L.  M "  " 

Stephens,  L.  O Bailey, 

Stone,  A.  F Waco, 

Stone,  Gus. " 

Stripling,  J.  W Downsville, 

Taliaferro,  H.  W Waco, 

Talley,  T.  J Temple! 

Tandy,  W.  R Haskell, 

Tatum,  W.  B South  Bosque, 


34  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Thomas,  J.  W Waco,  Texas 

Thompson,  E.  J Kemp, 

Tinsley,  J.  W Waco, 

Underwood,  I.  C " 

Underwood,  C.  R Auburn, 

Wallace,  W.  J Hancock, 

Walton,  Irby Mesquite, 

Weatherby,  E.  P Hubbard, 

Welborne,  B.  B : Long-view, 

Westbrook,  C.  A . . Lorena, 

Westbrook,  C.  L 

Westbrook,  Earle Waco, 

White,  G.  W , Foster, 

White,  I.  J Thornton, 

White,  Jesse Bristol, 

Wilkes,  C.  P Waco, 

Willig-,  Vernie " 

Wilson,  C.  R .  .Nash, 

Wood,  Joshua Hubbard, 

Word,  I.  W Sonora, 

Zapalac,  John Praha, 

FEMAIvKS. 

Arnold,  Mamie Waco,  Texas 

Barkley,  Enid  '...      " 

Battle,  May  Belle " 

Brame,  Mrs.  Mary Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Brown,  Lula Headsville,  Texas 

Bryan,  Nonie Lake  Charles,  La. 

Byrd,  Mattie Ozona,  Texas 

Carter,  Jessie Barnum, 

Carter,  Lena 

Chamberlain,  Annie Manor, 

Crenshaw,  Dora Hillside, 

Duncan,  Annie  Lou Navasota, 

Dunn,  Lora Altoga, 

Falkner,  Shirley Waco, 

Foster,  Laura Glory, 

Frances,  Etta  May Waco, 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  35 

George,  Clyde Waco,  Texas 

Grant,  Pet " 

Greer,  Lillian " 

Henderson,  Ethel Dallas, 

Hill yer,  Lizzie Mt.  Calm, 

Hobbs,  Lucia  D Dallas, 

Hoffman,  Lona Carrollton, 

Holman,  Ludie Hutto, 

Hughes,  Adah Brunner, 

Humphreys,   Claribel Waco, 

Jaluf ka,  Agnes  Moravia, 

Johnson,  Lula  B Cookville, 

Kendall,  Sarah Waco, 

Kuykendall,  Dora Hutto, 

Lacy,   Mary Waco, 

Lofton,  Mittie " 

Lumpkin,  Ida " 

McKinney ,  Bianca " 

McLain,  Kate Hubbard, 

Parks,  Emma Ennis, 

Parks,  Mary " 

Pasche,  Anna Houston, 

Paschal,  Ellen Stanton, 

Patterson,  Geraldine ...Waco, 

Petereit,  Grace* " 

Pittman,  Lucy " 

Poland,  Lucye Marshall, 

Read,  Susie Blum, 

Reed,  Dora Durango, 

Roper,  Belle Weatherford, 

Saxon,  Addie " 

Sed wick,  Cora " 

Smith,    Alice " 

Thomason,  Clara ; Charlieville,  La. 

Tweedle,  Lena Oenaville,   Texas 

Vrazel,   Mary Engle,        " 

Wemple,  Nora Waco,        ' ' 

Westbrook,  Hallie Lorena,       * ' 


*Deceased. 


36  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Westbrook,  Lucile  Lorena,  Texas 

Whitton,   Lee Kosse,       ' ' 

Whitsitt,   Jennie Lorena,       " 

Williams,  Hattie Waco,       4 ' 

Wood,  Ludie. " 

PRIMARY  DEPARTMENT. 

MALES. 

Blatherwick,  Aubrey Waco,  Texas 

Brown,  Norman " 

Byrum,  Walter " 

Cash,  C.  C. Forney 

Crowder,  Robert Waco, 

Dukes,   Joe Austin, 

Dukes,  M.  Bracken " 

Georg-e,  Willie Waco, 

Harris,  Albert " 

Hart,  W.  M Mart, 

Moody,  Charles Waco, 

Patterson,  Edgar " 

Patterson,  Knox " 

Petereit,  Fred ' ' 

Price,    Marvin '. .  .Harper, 

Reaves,   Frank Waco, 

Reaves,   Jesse " 

Reed,   Earle " 

Rodg-ers,  P.   J Battle, 

Smith,  Bradley Waco, 

Smith,  Sidney < " 

Smith,  Spurg-eon " 

Westbrook,  Vivian " 

FEMALES. 

Bryan,  Clevie * Lake  Charles,  La. 

Carroll,  Mattie  Kate Waco,  Texas 

Cranfill,  Hallie " 

Crosslin,  Nina 

Crowder,  Alberta " 


It  1 1 

1 1 

i    t 


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I    I 

i    i 

tt  tt 

tt  tt 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  3? 

Dukes,  Mabel Austin,  Texas 

Duncan,  Ida Navasota,       " 

Duncan,  Eva 

Emery,   Jessie Waco, 

George,  May " 

Greer,    Genevieve " 

Graves,  Dora Mt.  Calm, 

Hamlett,  Bonnybelle. . . , Waco, 

Harcourt,  Lenox  Weather  ford, 

Harris,  Annie  Pearl Waco, 

Mitchell,  Faye 

Morris,  Georgia  Ellene 

Price,  May Harper,       " 

Sedwick,  Annie Waco,       " 

Standifer,  Ether " 

Ward,  Pearl " 

SPECIALS. 

FEMALES. 

Anderson,  Nellie Waco,  Texas 

Baker,  Elsie " 

Ballen,  Maude West,       " 

Bog-g-ess,  Annie  Lou Waco,       ' ' 

Boren,  Ruth Ennis,       ' ' 

Brian,  Maude Boyce,  La. 

Bryan,  Lallie Lake  Charles,    ' ' 

Bullion,  Loa Waco,  Texas 

Casseda,  Etta "  " 

Charlton,  Julia " 

Cranfill,  Mabel " 

Curry,  Minnie "  " 

Dean,  Hattie "  " 

Dulaney ,  Lydia Belton,       '  * 

Green,  Nellie Waco,       " 

Halbert,  Ada "  " 

Halbert,  Olive u 

Hali-Burton,  Fanny "  " 

Haug-,  Tonia  Marie "  " 


3S  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Hollings worth,  Elizabeth  L Keatchie,  La. 

Hooks,  Kate Waco,  Texas 

Horn,  Mary " 

Houghton,  Nellie " 

Huff,  Mamie 

Lloyd,  Marian Corsicana, 

Lovelace,  Pearl Waco, 

Mullen,  Bessie Waelder, 

Parton,  Joe  D Waco, 

Pulliam,  Fannie San  Aug-elo, 

Randall,  Leona Waco, 

Ray,  Cora " 

Segner,  Bettie " 

Smythe,  Mary Grandview, 

Spaulding",  Pearl Waco, 

Speight,  Lizzie " 

Wallace,  Mrs.  D.  W Temple, 

Warn,  Minnie Cuero, 

Weathered,  Rosa Waco, 

PIANO. 

Anderson,  Nellie  King-  Cooper,  Birdie 

Archer,  Gillie  Crannll,  Mabel 

Arnold,  Mamie  Crowder,  Alberta 

Baker,  Elsie  Deane,  Hattie 

Ballen,  Maude  Downing-,  Lillie 

Barnett,  Kate  Dukes,  Mabel 

Battle,  May  Belle  Dulaney,  Lydia 

Bog-gess,  Annie  Lou  Edmondson,  Estelle 

Boren,  Ruth  Falkner,  Shirley 

Brian,  Maude  Gill,  Effie  B. 

Brown,  Lula  Good,  Lura 

Bryan,  Lailie  Graves,  Lora 

Byrd,  Mattie  Green,  Nellie 

Caplen,  Jacob  E.  Halbert,  Ada 

Carroll,  Kate  Halbert,  Olive 

Carter,  Jessie  Herring-,  Jessie 

Carter,  Lena  Hillyer,  Lizzie 

Charlton,  Julia  Hobbs,  Lucia  D. 

Chase,  Josie  Hoffman,  Lona 

Chesnutt,  Alberta  Holling-sworth,  Lizzie 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


39 


Horn,  Mary 
Hubbard,  Searcy 
Hug-hes,  Adah 
Ikard,  Willie 
Jalufka,  Ag-nes 
Jenkins,  Annie 
Kendall,  Margaret 
Lacy,  Mary 
Lawless,  Kate 
Lumpkin,  Ida 
Lusk,  L.  L. 
McCutcheon,  Sallie 
Miller,  Mamie 
Mitchell,  Faye 
Mullen,  Bessie 
Muse,  Annie  Belle 
Paschall,  Ellen 
Petereit,  Grace 
Pierson,  Alice 
Poland,  Lucye 
Pulliam,  Fannie 
Randall,  Leona 


Ray,  Cora 
Read,  Susie 
Renfro,  Kate 
Richardson,  Belle 
Rodes,  Mary 
Royall,  Bess 
Saxon,  Addie 
Sedwick,  Cora 
Segner,  Bettie 
Smythe,  Mary 
Spaulding-,  Pearle 
Speig-ht,  Lizzie 
Steele,  Orlena 
•  Taylor,  Eunice 
Tunnell,  Maude 
Wallace,  Mrs.  D.  W. 
Weathered,  Rosa 
Westbrook,  Hallie 
Westbrook,  Lizzie 
Westbrook,  Lucile 
Williams,  Nettie 
Wofford,  Sallie  John 


Anderson,  Nellie  King- 
Early,  Faye 
Emery,  Jessie 
Guerra,  Lauro  M. 
Humphreys,  Claribel 
Ikard,  Willie 


Westbrook,  Earle 


VIOLIN. 

Jalufka,  James 
Kendall,  Sarah 
Sedwick,  Annie 
Thomason,  Clara 
Wood,  Ludie 

MANDOLIN. 

Wofford,  Sallie  John 


VOCAL   CLASS. 


Baker,  Elsie 
Ballen,  Maude 
Carter,  Jessie 
Chamberlain,  Annie 
Dean,  Hattie 
Downing*,  Lillie 
Dulaney,  Lydia 
Falkner,  Shirley 
Frierson,  Jno.  M. 


Hart,  Sophia 
Henry,  Stella 
Herring",  Jessie 
Holman,  Ludie 
Hooks,  Katie 
Hubbard,  Searcy 
Kuykendall,  Dora 
Lattimore,  Bertha 
Lloyd,  Marian 


40 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


Miller,  Mamie 
Mitchell,  Faye 
Mullen,  Bessie 
Partem,  Joe  D. 
Paschall,  Ellen 
Patterson,  Geraldine 
Pulliam,  Fannie 
Rachford,  Lola 
Randall,  Leona 
Rig-g-le,  Rebecca 


Barnett,  Kate 
Boren,  Ruth 
Brian,  Maude 
Bryan,  Lallie 
Casseday,  Etta 
Charlton,  Julia 
Chase,  Josie 
Chesnutt,  Alberta 
Cooper,  Birdie 


Royall,  Bess 
Smith,  0<  L. 
Smythe,  Mary 
Spaulding,  Pearl 
Tunnell,  Maude 
Warn,  Minnie 
White,  Pearle 
Williams,  Nettie 
Worley,  Lillie 


HARMONY  CLASS. 


Downing-,  Lillie 
Holling-sworth,  Lizzie 
Ikard,  Willie 
Kendall,  Margaret 
Lawless,  Kate 
Mullen,  Bessie 
Pulliam,  Fannie 
Randall,  Leona 
Weathered,  Rosa 


ELOCUTION. 


MALES. 


Adams,  J.  F. 
Aynesworth,  J.  H. 
Battle,  W.  W. 
Benson,  J.  H. 
Blatherwick,  Charles 
Bog-g-ess,  Albert 
Brown,  T.  W. 
Busby,  O.  E. 
Busby,  O.  F. 
Carroll,  C.  C. 
Carroll,  F.  E. 
Clement,  J.  B. 
Connally,  T.  T. 
Cox,  B.  L. 
Crawford,  W.  M. 
Dunlap,  K.  F. 
Durham,  C.  K. 
Eastland,  J.  H. 
Gates,  I.  E. 
Greer,  J.  H. 


Hamilton,  J.  D. 
Hargrove,  P.  S. 
Hawkins,  J.  L.  H. 
James,  C. 
Jones,  W.  M. 
Lampkin,  R.  W. 
Lauman,  F.  A. 
Lewis,  E.  M. 
Lumpkin,  J.  C. 
Mainer,  T.  N. 
Moody,  M.  D. 
Morrison,  H.  H. 
McDaniel,  Geo.  W. 
McGee,  I.  G. 
Pierson,  Willis 
Pierson,  Wm. 
Postell,  T.  H. 
Power,  G.  W. 
Prather,  H.  E. 
Ray,  J.  A. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


41 


Scarborough,  Geo.  M. 
Schuchardt,  G.  C. 
Shipp,  W.  F. 
Smith,  H.  C. 
Swan,  F.  L. 
Talley,  T.  J. 
Tandy,  W.  R. 
Tatum,  W.  B. 

Barkley,  Enid 
Battle,  May  Belle 
Boggess,  Dollie 
Brame,  Mrs.  Mary 
Brown,  Lucy 
Bryan,  Lera 
Bullion,  Loa 
Carter,  Jessie 
Carter,  Lena 
Cowan,  Stella 
Cundiff,  Belle 
Curry,  Jessie 
Davis,  Emma 
Deane,  Hattie 
Duncan,  Ellen 
Elder,  Jaunie 
Frances,  Etta  May 
George,  Clyde 
Greer,  Lillian 
Hali-Burton,  Fanny 
Hanrick,  Nannie 
Henry,  Stella 
Houghton,  Nettie 
Hubbard,  Searcy 
Hughes,  Adah 

ART 

Curry,  Minnie 
Haug,  Tonia  M. 
Henderson,  Ethel 
Henry,  Mamie 
Hubbard,  Searcy 
Huff,  Nannie 
Humphreys,  Claribel 
Lawless,  Kate 
Lovelace,  Pearl 
Mullen,  Bessie 


Thompson,  W.  C. 
Turman,  W.  S. 
Underwood,  I.  C. 
Winn,  C.  F. 
Winter,  W.  E. 
Word,  W.  A. 
Youngblood,  D.  J.  R. 

FEMALES. 

Ikard,  Willie 
Johnson,  Lula 
Johnson,  Virgie 
Lacy,  Mary 
Miller,  Mamie 
McCutcheon,  Jessie 
McCutcheon,  Sallie 
McDonald,  Carrie 
Parks,  Mary 
Pierson,  Alice 
Poland,  Lucye 
Popplewell,  Lizzie 
Rawlins,  Alma 
Richardson,  Belle 
Roper,  Belle 
Smith,  Alice 
Smythe,  Mary 
Stubblefield,  Lucye 
Walne,  Belle 
Warn,  Minnie 
White,  Maude 
White,  Pearle 
Williams,  Nettie 
Wofford,  Sallie  John 

DEPARTMENT. 

McCutcheon,  Jessie 
Saxon,  Addie 
Smith,  Jeretta 
Umberson,  Ollie 
Warn,  Minnie 
Westbrook,  Hallie 
Westbrook,  Lizzie 
Westbrook,  Lucile 
Wilkes,  Ruby 


42  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

RECAPITULATION  BY  DEPARTMENTS. 

MALES        FEMALES       TOTAL 

Senior 12  13  25 

Junior 15  7  22 

Sophomore  31  13  44 

Freshmen  42  28  70 

Irregular 54  18  72 

Preparatory 178  59  237 

Primary 23  21  44 

Special 38  38 

Total 355  197  552 

Average  monthly  attendance 408 

Beneficiaries  101 

SPECIAL    DEPARTMENTS. 

Piano 84 

Violin 11 

Mandolin 2 

Vocal 37 

Harmony 18 

Elocution 104 

Art 19 


Courses  of  Study  Leading  to 
Graduation. 


>i  n  the  following*  statement  of  the  requirements  for  grad- 
\\  uation,  and  in  describing-  the  work  of  the  various  de- 
partments, a.  full  course  consists  of  the  work  represented 
by  three  or  more  recitations  per  week,  in  one  subject,  for  forty 
weeks.  The  value  of  work  continuing-  a  shorter  time,  or  re- 
quiring- fewer  recitations  per  week,  is  estimated  upon  the  basis 
that  three  hours  per  week  for  forty  weeks  constitutes  a  full 
course. 

The  requirements  for  graduation  with  any  degree  is  twenty- 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  43 

one  full  courses,  some  of  which  are  prescribed,  others  must  be 
elected  within  certain  limitations,  and  the  remainder  may  be 
chosen  from  any  of  the  electives  offered  in  the  course  which 
the  student  is  pursuing-.  All  choice  of  elective  studies  is 
subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Facultj7. 

The  following-  groups  set  forth  the  character  of  the  work 
leading-  to  the  various  degrees. 

FOR  THE  DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS. 

Mathematics — One  and  one-half  courses. 
Ancient  Lang-uag-es — Five  full  courses  in  Latin  and  Greek, 
not  less  than  two  in  each. 

Natural  Science — One  and  one-half  courses. 
English — Two  and  two-third  courses. 
Economics  and  History — One  and  one-half  courses. 
Philosophy — One  and  five-sixth  courses. 
Electives — Sufficient  to  amount  to  seven  courses. 

FOR   THE   DEGREE   OF   BACHELOR    OF    SCIENCE. 

Mathematics — One  and  one-half  courses. 
Latin — One  course. 
German — Two  courses. 

Natural  Science — Three  and  one-half  courses. 
History  and  Economics — One  and  one-half  courses. 
Eng-lish — Two  and  two-third  courses. 
Philosophy — One  and  five-sixth  courses. 
Electives — Seven  courses. 

FOR   THE   DEGREE   OF   BACHELOR    OF   LITERATURE. 

Mathematics — One  and  one-half  courses. 

Latin — One  course. 

German — Two  courses. 

Natural  Science — One  and  one-half  courses. 

English — Four  and  two-third  courses. 

History  and  Economics — Two  and  one-sixth  courses. 

Philosophy — One  and  five-sixth  courses. 

Electives — Six  and  one-third  courses. 

The  following-  tabulated  statement  exhibits  the  work  in 
detail: 


44 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


COURSES  LEADING  TO  THE  SEVERAL  DEGREES. 

Numerals  refer  to  number  of  hours  recitation  per  week. 
Letters  refer  to  the  course  under  the  department. 
Electives  are  printed  in  black  face  type. 


for  a.  b.  degree 


FOR  B.  S.  DEGREE 


FOR  B.  E.  DEGREE 


FRESHMAN  YEAR— FALL  TERM. 


{a)  Alg-ebra 5 

(a)  Latin 5 

{a)  English 1 

(a)  Greek 5 


{a)  Algebra 5 

(a)  Latin 5 

{a)  English 1 

{a)  German 3 

(a)  Chemistry 3 


{a)  Alg-ebra 5 

{a)  Latin 5 

{a)  English 1 

{a)  German 3 

{a)  English  History.  .2 


SPRING  TERM. 


{b)  Solid  Geometry.  ..3 
(b)  Latin 5 

(a)  Chemistry 3 

{a)  English 1 

(b)  Greek 5 


(b)  Solid  Geometry  ....  3 

{b)  Latin 5 

(b)  Chemistry 3 

{a)  English 1 

(b)  German 3 


{b)  Solid  Geometry... 3 

(b)  Latin 5 

{a)  Chemistry 3 

{a)  English 1 

{b)  German 3 

{b)  American  History  2 


SOPHOMORE  YEAR— FALL  TERM. 


(<-)  Trigonometry  ...  .3 

(c)  Latin 3 

(c)  Greek 3 

{b)  Rhetoric 3 

(c)  English 2 

{a)  Biology 2 


(c)  Trigonometry 3 

(c)  German 3 

(b)  Rhetoric 3 

(c)  English 2 

{a)  Biology 2 

{a)  French 3 

Spanish 3 


(c)  Trigonometry 

(c)  German 

(b)  Rhetoric 

(0  English 

{a)  Biology 

(a)  French 

Spanish 


SPRING  TERM. 


(a7)  Latin 3 

{b)  Rhetoric 3 

(a)  Physics 3 

(</)  Greek 3 

(e)  Algebra 3 

(d)  English 2 

(d)  Surveying. 2 

{b)  Biology 2 


{d)  German.  .  . 
[b)  Rhetoric  . . 

(a)  Physics  . .  . 

(b)  Biology  . .  . 
(<?)  Algebra . . . 
{d)  English . . 
(d)  Surveying 
{b)  French 

Spanish  . . , 


(d)  German 
{b)  Rhetoric 
(a)  Physics.. 


2  I  {e)  Algebra. 


(d)  English 

(d)  Surveying. 

(b)  Biology 

{b)  French 

Spanish 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS 


45 


FOR  A.  B.  DEGREE 


FOR  B.  S.  DEGREE 


FOR  B.  L.  DEGREE 


JUNIOR  YEAR— FALL  TERM. 


(</)  Polit.  Economy.  .  .3 

(/<)  Gr.  History 3 

(e)  Latin 3 

(e)  Greek 3 

(/)  Analytics 3 

(d)  Social  Science . .     3 

(/>)  Physics 3 

(a)  Geology 3 

(t   Biology 2 

(g)  Greek 3 


(d)  Polit.   Economy.... 3 
(//)  Gr.  History 3 

[c)  French 3 

Spanish 3 

(/)  Analytics 3 

[d)  Social  Science 3 

{/>)  Physics 3 

(a)  Geology 3 

[e)  Biology 2 


(tf)  Polit.  Economy.  .  .3 
[A)Gt.  History.  ..         3 

(e)  Old  English 3 

[c)  French 3 

Spanish 3 

(/)  Analytics 3 

{d,  Social  Science. . .  .3 

{b)  Physics 3 

(a)  Geology 3 

{c)  Biology 2 


SPRING  TERM. 


Logic 3 

[£)  Rom.  History 3 

{o)  Calculus   3 

(/)  Latin 3 

(/)Greek 3 

(6)  Pub.  Finance 2 

(/)  History..-. 2 

{a)  Botany 3 

(g)  Greek 3 


Logic 3 

(z)  Rom.  History 3 

(g)  Calculus 3 

(</)  French 3 

Spanish    3 

{/?)  Pub.  Finance 2 

(/)  History 2 

{a)  Botany 3 


Logic 3 

(z)  Rom.  History 3 

(*)  Old  English 3 

(g)  Calculus 3 

(d)  French 3 

Spanish 3 

(6)  Pub.  Finance 2 

(/)  History 2 

(a)  Botany 3 


SENIOR  YEAR— FALL  TERM. 


Moral  Science 3 

(/)  English 3 

(_/')  Prot.  Reformat 'n  2 

(/)  Criticism 3 

(A)  Mechanics 3 

{6)  Botany 3 

(/)English 2 

(c)  Jurisprudence 2 

(/z)  English 2 


Moral  Science. .    . 

(z)  English 

(J)  Prot.  Reformat'n 

(/)  Criticism 

(k)  Mechanics 

(&)  Botany 

(/)English 

(c)  Jurisprudence..  . . 
(A)  English    


Moral  Science 3 

(z')  English 3 

(j)  Criticism 3 

(y)Prot.  Reformat'n. 2 

(A)  Mechanics 3 

{6)  Botany 3 

(/)  English 2 

(c)  Jurisprudence 2 

(/z)  English 2 


SPRING  TERM. 


Mental  Philos 3 

(z)  English 3 

Ev.of  Christian'y  2 

(z)  Astronomy 3 

(^)English 2 

(A)  English 2 

(£)Fr.  Revolution 2 

(e)  Constitut'l  Law. .  .3 


Mental  Philos 3 

(z)  English 3 

Ev.of  Christian'y.. 2 

(z)  Astronomy 3 

(g)  English 2 

{A)  English 2 

(k)  Fr.  Revolution 2 

(e)  Constitut'l  Law..  .3 


Mental  Philos 3 

(z)  English 3 

Ev.of  Christian'y  2 

(/)  Criticism 3 

(z)  Astronomy 3 

(g)  English 2 

{A)  English 2 

{A)  Fr.  Revolution..  .2 
(e)  Constit  ut'l  Law. . .  3 


46       BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

In  addition  to  the  above  may  be  offered  work  in  the  de- 
partments of  Bible,  Music,  Elocution  and  Military  Science, 
upon  the  following-  basis:  Two  or  more  hours  per  week  in 
the  Bible  Department  for  a  one-half  course;  one  grade  in 
Music  for  a  half  course;  three  or  more  exercises  per  week  in 
Elocution  for  a  one-half  course;  three  hours  per  week  of  Mil- 
itary drill  for  a  one-third  course;  provided,  that  work  from 
all  of  these  departments  shall  not  be  accepted  in  lieu  of  more 
than  two  full  courses  of  the  work  of  the  regular  collegiate 
departments. 


Post  Graduate  Courses. 


eDATKS  otherwise  qualified,  who  have  received  the  de- 
gree of  A.  B.,  B.  S.,  or  B.  L.,  in  Baylor  University,  or 
some  other  school  of  equal  grade,  may  receive  the  cor- 
responding- Master's  degree  by  completing-  a  two-year's  Post 
Graduate  Course  of  Study,  embracing-  one  principal  and  two 
subordinate  subjects,  selected  by  themselves  from  the  follow- 
ing- groups  of  studies.  The  course  selected  must  first  be  sub- 
mitted to  and  approved  by  the  Faculty. 

The  Courses  of  Study  for  these  degrees  are  grouped  as 
follows: 

I.  Under  Metaphysics;  (1)  .Esthetics;  (2)  Ethics;  (3) 
Mental  Philosophy;  (4)  Logic;  (5)  Philosophy  of  Religion; 
(6)  History  of  Philosophy. 

II.  Under  Economics  and  History;  (1)  Comparative  Con- 
stitutional History;  (2)  Constitutional  Laws  of  the  United 
States;  (3)  Jurisprudence;  (4)  History  of  Political  Economy; 
(5)  Political  and  Financial  History  of  the  United  States. 

III.  Under  Philological  Science;  (1)  The  Critical  Study 
of  Selected  Greek  and  Latin  Classics;  (2)  Greek  Dialects;  (3) 
Early  Latin;  (4)  Greek  and  Roman  Literature;  (5)  English 
Literature;  (6)  Old  and  Middle  English;  (7)  German  Litera- 
ture;  (8)  American  Literature. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  47 

IV.  Under  Sciences;  (1)  Mathematics;  (2)  Physics;  (3) 
Astronomy;  (4)  Chemistry;  (5)  Botany;  (6)  Zoology;  (7) 
Minerology;   (8)  Geology. 

For  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts  or  Master  of  Literature, 
the  principal  subject  may  be  selected  from  any  group;  but, 
for  Master  of  Science,  only  from  group  IV. 

Before  receiving  his  degree,  the  candidate  must  come  be- 
fore the  Examining  Committee  of  the  Faculty  at  least  two 
weeks  before  the  annual  commencement  of  that  year,  and 
stand  a  satisfactory  examination  upon  the  course  selected. 
He  must  also  present  to  the  Faculty,  at  least  two  months 
before  his  final  examination,  a  thesis  on  the  principal  subject 
of  his  course. 

Every  candidate  for  a  Master's  Degree  must  pay  a  fee  of 
ten  dollars  on  announcing  his  candidacy,  and  an  additional 
fee  of  ten  dollars  when  the  degree  is  conferred. 


Degrees. 


(7\  aylor  University  grants  to  her  graduates  the  follow- 
l"S  ing  degrees:  A.  B.,  B.  S.  and  B.  L.  Those  who  com- 
*m^-s  plete  the  Classic  Course  will  receive  the  degree  of  Bach- 
elor of  Arts  (A.  B.);  those  who  complete  the  Scientific  Course 
will  recive  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  (B.  S.);  those 
who  complete  the  English  Course  will  receive  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Literature  (B.  L.);  those  who  complete  any  of 
the  Post  Graduate  Courses  will  receive  their  Master's  degree. 
The  degree  B.  O.  will  not  be  conferred  after  June-,  1897. 

The  Honorary  Degrees  of  D.  D.  and  LL.  D.  may  be  con- 
ferred for  distinguished  success  in  the  departments  of  litera- 
ture and  work  pertaining  to  these  respective  degrees. 


48  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Department  of  Moral  and  Mental  Phil- 
osophy, Logic  and  Evidences 
of  Christianity. 

DR.   BURLESON. 


/Tvrogress  is  the  glorious  characteristic  of  this  age.  Yet, 
V  I  this  very  characteristic,  from  reaction,  begets  in  super- 
s~+*J  ficial  minds,  a  passion  for  novelty,  or  to  hear  or  tell 
some  new  thing.  The  result  is,  that  amid  all  the  glorious 
prospects  of  the  future,  skepticism,  infidelity  and  anarchy 
are  abroad  in  the  land,  threatening  the  ruin  of  our  Govern- 
ment and  civilization.  The  instruction  of  this  department 
is  to  define,  clearly  and  practically,  the  powers  of  man's 
moral  and  mental  nature  and  the  art  of  correct  reasoning 
in  all  things.  And  when  the  moral  and  mental  faculties  and 
the  art  of  correct  reasoning  are  clearly  understood,  the 
student  will  readily  see  that  the  Bible  and  the  Christian 
religion  are  founded  immovably  on  the  eternal  bed-rock  of 
true  philosophy  and  logic,  and  that  Christianity  is  insepar- 
ably connected  with  the  development  of  man's  higher  nature 
and  the  prosperity  and  stability  of  Government. 

The  study  of  Philosophy  and  Logic  as  taught  in  this  de- 
partment is  not  to  familiarize  the  student  with  the  learned 
but  now  exploded  theories  of  past  ages,  but  to  prepare  every 
student  to  become  a  true  patriot  and  devoted  Christian. 


Department  of  Latin. 

PROFESSOR    GREER. 


v^T\UPII<s  are  admitted  to  this  department  who  have  read  at 

V  j     least   three  books  of  Caesar's    Commentaries,    or  their 

"■w      equivalent,    and   who  possess    sufficient    knowledge  of 

the  structure  of  the  language  to  read  Virgil  with  profit.     A 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  49 

thorough  acquaintance  with  the  inflections  of  the  parts  of 
speech  and  with  the  elementary  laws  of  the  structure  of  the 
sentence  is  very  necessary. 

Our  aims  are  to  have  the  student  acquire  the  power  to 
read  with  appreciation  the  authors  presented  in  the  several 
courses,  and  to  study  them  as  literary  models.  Considerable 
attention  is  given  to  studying-  the  relation  of  Latin  to  our  own 
and  to  other  cognate  languages. 

Latin  meter  will  be  carefully  studied  in  connection  with 
Virgil  and  Horace. 

Written  translations  of  English  into  Latin,  based  on 
authors  read  in  class,  will  be  continued  throughout  the  course, 
Grammar  will,  to  a  great  extent,  be  taught  inductively,  and 
pupils  will  be  required  to  formulate  their  own  rules  of  syntax, 
but  the  best  Latin  grammars  are  continually  employed  for 
reference. 

Mythological  and  historical  references  are  traced  up. 
Students  are  trained  to  translate  into  idiomatic  English.  No 
class-room  English  is  allowed  in  translating  Latin.  Latin 
sentences  are  judged  and  corrected  in  accordance  with  the 
usage  of  classic  writers. 

Constant  effort  is  directed  to  developing  power,  originality, 
critical  taste,  and  scholarly  pride,  in  the  use  of  both  English 
and  Latin. 

We  offer  to  under-graduates  at  present  three  courses  in 
Latin,  as  follows: 

(a)  Virgil,  with  a  study  of  Dactylic  Hexameter,  a  course 
of  reading  in  Roman  Mythology. 

(b)  Cicero's  Orations,  The  Life  and  Times  of  Cicero. 

(c)  Horace's  Odes  and  Epodes,  with  a  study  of  the  meter 
of  Horace,  course  of  reading  in  Mythology  resumed. 

(d)  Livy,  including  the  legendary  account  of  the  early 
history  of  Rome,  and  a  portion  of  Second  Punic  War. 

(e)  Satyres  and  Epistles  of  Horace,  Life  and  Contem- 
poraries of  Horace. 

(/)     Tacitus,  Germania  and  Agricola,  Satyres  of  Juvenal. 


50       BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Department  of  Greek. 

PROFESSOR   HARRIS. 


L_'  he  work  in  this  department  is  intended  to  give  the  student 
<J    an  appreciative  acquaintance  with  the  best  Greek  authors, 

and  inspire  a  love  for  Hellenic  studies.  From  the  begin- 
ning- of  the  course  exactness  will  be  insisted  upon,  and  the 
Freshman  year  will  be  devoted  to  a  thorough  drill  in  the 
Forms  and  the  most  salient  points  of  Syntax. 

In  all  classes  reading  at  sight  will  be  practiced,  and  Eng- 
lish will  be  put  into  Greek,  either  as  a  set  exercise  or  at  dic- 
tation. The  course  is  carefully  graded  and  students  are  urged 
to  take  it  continuousl}7.  At  suitable  times  there  will  be  con- 
ferences on  the  Literature,  History,  Mythology  and  Art  of 
the  Greeks. 

The  work  in  this  department  embraces: 

(<z)  Xenophon's  Anabasis  (one-half  course).  Five  times 
weekly.  Four  books  of  the  Anabasis,  with  drill  in  Forms 
and  Syntax;  reading  at  sight;  weekly  exercises  in  putting 
English  into  Greek. 

(b)  Lysias  (one-half  course).  Five  times  weekly.  Read- 
ing of  six  or  more  selected  orations,  with  such  attention  to 
rhetoric  and  style  as  the  advancement  of  the  student  will 
justify;  Grammar;  sight  reading;  English  into  Greek. 

(c)  Homer  (one  half  course).  Three  times  weekly.  Read- 
ing of  at  least  four  books  of  the  Iliad  or  Odyssey  in  class, 
others  being  assigned  for  private  reading;  the  Hexameter; 
Homeric  Syntax. 

(d)  Plato  (one  half  course).  Three  times  weekly.  Study 
of  the  Protagoras  or  Apology  and  Crito  in  class  with  private 
reading  of  selected  work;  conferences  on  Greek  Philosophy; 
style  of  Plato. 

(e)  The  Drama  (one  half  course).  Three  times  weekly. 
Elective.  The  aim  will  be  to  get  an  appreciation  for  the 
ancient  classic  drama.  Plays  from  two  of  the  great  dramat- 
ists will  be  read  in  class  and  others  assigned  for  private  read- 
ing.    There  will  be  lectures  on  meters,   development  of  the 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  51 

drama.  Archaeology  will  be  briefly  touched  upon  in  connec- 
tion with  the  theatre  and  conferences  will  be  held  on  litera- 
ture. 

(/*)  Oratory  (one  half  course).  Three  times  weekly. 
Elective.  Some  oration  of  Demosthenes  will  be  read  in  class, 
and  select  orations  from  other  orators  assigned  for  private 
reading-.  Lectures  will  be  given  on  the  development  of  oratory, 
on  Greek  Rhetoric  and  on  style. 

(g-)  New  Testament  (two-thirds  course).  Twice  a  week. 
Elective.  This  course  extends  throug-h  the  year  and  is  intended 
for  those  who  wish  to  get  an  introduction  to  the  lang-uage  of 
the  New  Testament.  No  elaborate  attempt  at  textual  criticism 
will  be  made,  but  the  variant  readings  will  be  discussed,  and 
the  student  instructed  in  the  methods  of  legitimate  criticism. 
This  course  is  open  to  those  who  have  completed  the  Fresh- 
man class;  others  may  be  admitted  at  the  discretion  of  the 
head  of  the  department. 

Courses  (<?),  (/)  and  (£•)  will  be  varied  so  that  those  who  de- 
sire to  take  them  two  consecutive  years  may  do  so  with  profit. 


Department  of  Mathematics, 

PROFESSOR    LATTIMORE. 


L'O  i 


o  be  admitted  to  Course  (a)  students  must  give  satisfac- 
tory evidence,   by  certificate   or   examination,  of  having- 
taken   a  thorough  course  in  arithmetic  and  elementary 
algebra. 

The  courses  offered  are: 

(a)  Hig-her  Alg-ebra,  half-course,  beginning-  at  Quadratics 
and  completing  the  subject,  omitting-  a  few  chapters. 

(b)  Solid   Geometry,    half-course,    including-   Conic  Sec- 
tions. 

(c)  Plane  and  Spherical  Trig-onometry,  half-course,  with 
numerous  practical  problems  in  mensuration  and  sailing-. 


52  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

(d)  Surveying-,  one-third  course.  Especial  attention  will 
be  given  to  actual  field  work.  The  class  will  survey  and 
plot  a  number  of  fields  selected  by  the  teacher. 

(e)  Advanced  course  in  Algebra,  half-course. 
(/")     Analytic  Geometry,  half-course. 

(g-)     Differential  and  Integral  Calculus,  half-course. 
(h)     Mechanics,  one-half  course. 
(7)     Astronomy,  one-half  course. 


Natural  Sciences. 

PROFESSOR    CHARLTON. 


CHEMISTRY. 

(a)  (One-half  course.)  Remsen's  Chemistry  (Briefer 
course)  with  laboratory  work;  three  hours.  Fall  term.  Re- 
peated during-  spring  term. 

(b)  (One-half  course.)  Qualitative  analysis  and  lectures; 
three  hours.     Spring-  term. 

PHYSICS. 

(a)  (One-half  course.)  General  physics,  including- Work 
and  Energy,  Properties  of  Matter,  Hydrostatics,  Pneumatics, 
Sound,  Heat;  three  hours.     Spring-  term. 

(b)  (One-half  course.)  Light  and  Electricity,  with  lec- 
tures on  special  topics;  three  hours.     Fall  term. 

BIOLOGY. 
The  work  in  Biolog-y  continues  through  three  terms.     It 
will  include  considerable  work  on  Vertebrate  Embryolog-y  and 
Human  Anatomy  and  Physiology. 

(a)  (One-third  course.)  Invertebrate  Zoology  with  lab- 
oratory work;  two  hours.     Fall  term. 

(b)  (One-third  course.)  Vertebrate  Zoology  with  labo- 
ratory work;  two  hours.     Spring  term. 

(c)  (One-third  course.)  Mammalia  Anatomy  with  lec- 
tures; two  hours.     Fall  term. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  53 

BOTANY. 

(a)  (One-half  course.)  Systematic  Botany  with  labora- 
tory work  on  the  flowering-  plants  and  lectures  on  the  physi- 
ology of  plants;  three  hours.     Spring-  term. 

(3)  (One-half  course.)  Chiefly  laboratory  work  in  Cryp- 
tog-amic  Botany;  three  hours.     Fall  term. 

GEOLOGY. 

(a)  (One-half  course.)  Using-  LeConte's  Elements.  A 
special  topic  will  be  assig-ned  to  each  member  of  the  class; 
three  hours.     Fall  term. 

The  work  in  Natural  Sciences  has  been  re-arrang-ed  and 
considerably  modified  and  extended.  Elementary  Physics 
and  Physical  Geography  are  now  required  in  the  Preparatory 
Department. 

Three  hours  of  laboratory  work  may  at  any  time  be  re- 
quired instead  of  one  recitation. 

Students  will  be  charg-ed  the  actual  cost  of  materials  used 
in  laboratory  work  and  for  breakag-e. 

The  chemical  laboratory  is  fitted  up  with  suitable  tables, 
supplied  with  gas,  water,  bowls,  waste-pipes,  Bunsen  burners 
and  chemicals  for  the  use  of  students  in  General  Chemistry 
and  Qualitative  Analysis. 

In  both  Biology  and  Botany  use  is  made  of  compound 
microscopes,  and  full  notes  and  detail  drawings  are  required. 
Ample  facilities  are  provided  for  the  complete  dissection  of 
plants  and  typical  animals,  such  as  the  cat,  pigeon,  turtle  and 
starfish. 


Department  of  English 

PROFESSOR  HARGROVE. 


T  is  believed  that  no  education  is  complete  without  a 
thorough   knowledge   of   the   English   Language   and 
English  Literature.     The  course   in   English  extends 
through  four  years.     The  language  is  taught  by  a  study  Of 


d 


54  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

the  best  models  of  English  and  by  frequent  written  exercises. 
Literature  itself  is  taught,  and  not  histories  of  literature. 

(a)  In  Freshman  year,  the  course  will  be  a  rather  exten- 
sive reading  of  select  prose,  and  a  more  careful  study  of  easy 
poetry;  the  purpose  being  to  cultivate  a  real  taste  for  the 
best  literature  and  to  lay  a  foundation  for  more  serious  study 
for  the  following  year.     One-third  course. 

(b)  Rhetoric  will  be  studied  throughout  Sophomore  year. 
Stress  will  be  laid  on  carefully  prepared  written  exercises. 
An  outline  of  the  subject  will  be  given  and  the  year  will  be 
closed  by  a  study  of  Style  as  exemplified  in  the  best  English 
prose.     Occasional  lectures  will  be  given.     Full  course. 

(c)  The  course  called  English  Masterpieces  will  be  a 
serious  study  of  some  of  the  greatest  poems  in  the  language. 
This  course  is  intended  to  be  an  introduction  to  literature. 
Lectures  will  be  given  on  the  great  periods  of  literature, 
versification,  and  the  various  literary  forms.  One-third 
course. 

(d)  This  will  be  followed  during  the  spring  term  by  a 
continuation  of  English  Masterpieces,  going  over  new  ground. 
It  is  elective.     One-third  course. 

(e)  During  Junior  year  the  study  of  Old  English  and  the 
history  of  our  language  will  be  pursued.  Translation  of 
typical  Anglo-Saxon  poems  and  prose  writings  will  be  re- 
quired, and  in  the  spring  term  a  hasty  glance  at  Middle  Eng- 
lish will  be  taken,  with  a  special  study  of  Chaucer  and  Spen- 
ser.    Lectures  and  reading  on  assigned  topics.     Full  course. 

(/)  American  Classics  is  a  course  in  the  Senior  year,  to 
continue  five  months,  and  is  elective.  It  will  be  a  rapid, 
general  view  of  the  whole  field  of  American  Literature,  con- 
sisting mainly  of  Library  reading,  written  reports  on  special 
books,  and  discussions  in  the  nature  of  a  seminar.  One-third 
course. 

(g)  Course  (/)  is  to  be  followed  in  the  spring  by  Victor- 
ian Writers,  an  intensive  study  of  representative  writers  of 
the  Victorian  Era.  This  course  is  also  elective.  One-third 
course. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  55 

(h)  Theme  Writing-  is  elective.  Careful  criticism  in  the 
class  will  be  made  by  the  instructor.     Two-thirds  course. 

(/)  The  course  in  English  Classics  will  extend  through 
the  whole  of  Senior  year.  It  will  be  a  careful  study  of  such 
writers  as  Shakespeare,  Milton,  Bacon,  and  Scott.  Broad 
reading-  will  be  required  and  written  critiques  as  often  as 
practicable.  Lectures  will  be  given  from  time  to  time.  Full 
course. 

(J)  The  course  in  Criticism  will  comprise  a  study  of 
some  of  the  great  works  of  criticism  in  our  lang-uag-e.  The 
critical  essays  of  Macaulay,  Carlyle,  Arnold,  DeQuincey,  Col- 
eridg-e,  Saintsbury,  Lowell,  and  Stedman,  will  be  studied. 
Attention  will  be  given  to  the  development  of  the  various 
literary  forms — the  epic,  the  lyric,  the  drama,  the  essay,  the 
novel.     Full  course. 

An  oral  or  written  examination  will  be  given  those  who 
apply  for  admission  to  all  classes  in  English  above  Fresh- 
man course  («),  unless  applicants  have  passed  satisfactory  ex- 
aminations in  all  classes  below. 


Department  of  Economics  and  History. 

PROFESSOR     


ECONOMICS. 

(a)  Elements  of  Political  Economy. — In  this  course 
Walker  or  some  similar  work  will  be  studied.  Frequent 
lectures  by  the  instructor,  and  reports  on  assig-ned  topics 
by  the  class.     Required  for  all  Juniors. 

(b)  Public  Finance. — Recitations  and  lectures.  Includes 
taxation  with  special  reference  to  its  incidence;  financial  ad- 
ministration and  public  debts.  Much  written  work  on  as- 
signed topics. 

(c)  Jurisprudence. — An  elementary  study  of  the  origin 
and  historical  development  of  the  State;  structure  and  func- 


56  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  T#XAS\ 

tion  of  the  modern  State;  origin  and  growth  of  customary 
law. 

The  object  of  this  course  is  to  teach  students  the  funda- 
mental laws  of  equity  common  to  all  civilized  nations,  and  to 
prepare  thoughtful  young  men  and  women  for  a  proper  reali- 
zation of  good  citizenship. 

(d)  Social  Science;. — An  elementary  course  in  the  study 
of  the  races  of  man,  the  origin  of  civilization  and  the  growth 
of  social  institutions.     A  study  of  social  problems. 

(e)  Constitutional,  Law. — This  course  is  primarily  for 
those  who  desire  to  study  law,  but  will  be  open  to  all  who 
have  taken  course  (a).  Cooley  on  the  Constitution  will  be 
made  the  basis  of  class  work.  Much  written  work  will  be 
required.  The  lectures  of  the  instructor  will  be  supplemented 
by  local  legal  talent,  who  may  be  invited  to  address  the  class 
from  time  to  time. 

HISTORY. 

(/)  English  History. — Class  work,  lectures,  collateral 
reading. 

(g-)  American  History. — An  advanced  course  in  United 
States  History.  A  study  of  the  political  changes  and  the 
causes  that  produced  them.  A  comparison  of  the  Spanish 
Americas  to  our  own  republic;  their  interdependence  upon 
each  other.  Much  outside  reading  will  be  required,  and  class 
reports  on  the  same. 

(h)  Greek  History. — Recitations,  lectures.  Some  time 
will  be  devoted  to  the  historical  events  leading  up  to  this 
period  as  seen  in  the  more  ancient  nations. 

(z)  Roman  History. — For  mode  of  study  see  Greek 
History. 

(/)  History  of  the  Protestant  Reformation. — A  care- 
ful study  of  the  men  and  the  times  that  produced  it.  Collat- 
eral reading  with  reports  on  the  same.  Lectures  and  dis- 
cussions. 

(k)     French  Revolution  and  Napoleonic  Era. — Criti- 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  57 

cally  studied.  Books  on  the  subject  reviewed.  Look  into 
the  reactive  influence  on  other  nations.  Lectures,  reports, 
discussions. 

(/)  Constitutional  and  Political  History  of  the 
United  States. — Open  only  to  students  who  have  completed 
course  (g).  A  study  of  the  formation  of  the  national  constitu- 
tion; comparisons  of  our  own  to  those  of  other  nations.  Much 
attention  is  given  to  the  various  types  of  local  organizations. 
All  are  expected  to  prepare  reports  showing  the  results  of 
independent  research.  Lectures,  not  only  by  the  instructor 
but  by  invited  talent  from  the  city  and  elsewhere. 

In  this  department  written  examinations  will  be  required 
as  often  as  practicable.  These  will  help  to  determine  the 
grade  of  a  pupil  at  the  final  term  examination. 


Department  of  German  and  French. 

PROFESSOR    GREER. 


(Jo  T 


o  those  who  aspire  to  become  scientific  or  literary  schol- 
ars, a  knowledge  of  these  two  languages  is  almost  indis- 
pensable. At  present  two  courses  are  offered  in  each 
language.  The  aim  is  to  teach  the  student  to  read  with  ease 
and  rapidity,  and  with  correct  pronunciation,  so  that  he  may 
enter  upon  the  study  of  the  literature  of  these  languages  with 
pleasure  and  profit,  and  to  stimulate  him  to  a  still  more  thor- 
ough pursuit  of  the  subject  afterward.  About  seven  hundred 
pages,  selected  from  representative  writers,  will  be  read  in 
each  language.  The  rich  fields  of  poetry,  of  science,  of  his- 
tory and  of  criticism  thus  opened  to  the  student  will  prove 
elements  of  power  in  any  profession  he  may  choose. 

GERMAN. 

(a)     Ahn's  First  and  Second  German  Books,   and  First 
German  Reader. 


58  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

(#)     Eisenbach's  German  Grammar,  first  half.     Selections 
from  Anderson's  Maerchen. 

(c)  Eisenbach's  Grammar  completed.    Two  selected  short 
stories  of  contemporary  writers. 

(d)  Minna    Von    Barnhelm     (Lessitig),    Maria    Stuart 
(Schiller). 

FRENCH. 
(«)     Muzzarelli's  First  French  Course,  easy  French  prose. 
(3)     Second    French    Course    begun.     Telemaque,     three 
books. 

(c)     Muzzarelli's    Academic    Course    completed.      Three 
plays  from  Racine. 

(d)     Abbe  Constantine.     Victor  Hugo's  La  Chute. 


Spanish 


Jn  A  commercial  way  this  language  has  always  been  an 
important  one  to  Texas  students.  So,  from  year  to 
year,  opportunity  has  been  given  to  all  who  desire  to 
study  it.  During  the  past  year  Mr.  Guerra  has  been  tutor  in 
this  subject. 


Preparatory  Department. 

Professor  Pool,  Principal. 

MR.   BROOKS.  MR.   BRYAN.  MISS  MC^ENDON. 


^~s  tudents  entering  this  department  will  be  classified  ac- 
^^^.  cording  to  their  advancement.  The  branches  included 
,-^»—  /  in  the  Preparatory  Course  are  of  such  great  practical 
value,  and  the  importance  of  thoroughness  is  so  essential  to 
future  success  in  education,  and  in  life,  that  mastery  of  these 
branches  and  correct  habits  of  study  are  strongly  emphasized. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  59 

The  best  methods  of  instruction  are  used  by  teachers  of  suc- 
cessful experience. 

Upon  the  completion  of  either  course  outlined  below, 
each  student  will  be  given  a  Certificate  of  Graduation  from 
the  Department,  signed  by  the  President  of  the  University 
and  Principal  of  the  Department.  This  certificate  will 
admit  the  student  to  the  Freshman  Class  of  the  course  he  is 
pursuing-. 

Teachers  and  those  who  aim  to  teach  are  invited  to  notice 
the  advantages  offered  by  our  Preparatory  Course.  It  and 
the  Normal  Class  embrace  every  branch  required  for  a  teach- 
er's first  grade  certificate.  Pupils  of  this  Department  are  ad- 
mitted free  to  the  Normal  Class. 

Students  of  this  Department  have  the  advantages  of  large 
and  enthusiastic  classes,  daily  contact  with  those  of  higher 
attainments,  benefits  of  all  chapel  lectures,  access  to  large 
libraries,  privileges  of  membership  in  excellent  literary  soci- 
eties and  many  other  opportunities  for  improvement  which 
cannot  be  found  in  smaller  schools. 


60 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS\ 


COURSE  OF  STUDY. 
SECTION  I. 


FADE  TERM 


Reading,  Spelling,  Writing. 
English  (R.  &K.  Graded  Lessons;. 
Complete  Geography, to  Map  of  Eu- 
rope. 
Arithmetic,  to  Percentage. 


SPRING  TERM 


Reading,  Spelling,  Writing. 
English  Grammar  (R.  &  K.  Higher) 
Geography,  completed  (Maury). 
Arithmetic,  to  Ratio  (Robinson). 


SECTION  II. 


FAEE  TERM 

SPRING  TERM. 

English  Grammar,  completed  (Pat- 
terson). 

Elements  Composition  and  Rheto- 
ric (Waddy). 

United  States  History  (Hansell  or 

Texas  History  (Pennybacker). 

Lee). 
Beginner's  Latin,  through  conju- 

Beginner's Latin,  completed  (Col- 
lar and  Daniel). 

gations). 
Arithmetic,  completed  (Robinson). 
Beginner's  Algebra  (Wentworth). 

Elements  Physiology  (Smith). 
School  Algebra,  completed  (Went- 
worth). 

SENIOR  PREPARATORY  CLASS.— FALL  TERM. 


STUDIES  EEADING  TO  A.  B. 
DEGREE 


STUDIES  LEADING  TO  B.  S.  AND 
B.  E.  DEGREES 


General  History. 

Latin  Reader  and  Composition. 

Beginner's  Greek. 

Elementary  Physics. 

Plane  Geometry  (Wentworth). 


General  History. 

Latin  Reader  and  Composition. 

Practical  Rhetoric  and  Reading 

Standard  Authors. 
Elementary  Physics. 
Plane  Geometry  (Wentworth). 


SENIOR  PREPARATORY  CLASS.— SPRING  TERM. 


STUDIES  EEADING  TO  A.   B. 
DEGREE 

STUDIES  EEADING  TO  B.  S.  AND 
B.  E.  DEGREES. 

Civil  Government  (Townsend). 
Caesar  (Harper  and  Tolman). 
Beginner's  Greek,  completed. 
Physical  Geography  (Houston). 
Plane  Geometry,  completed. 

Civil  Government  (Townsend). 
Caesar  (Harper  and  Tolman). 
Selected  Classics  in  English. 
Physical  Geography  (Houston). 
Plane  Geometry,  completed. 

BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  61 

Primary  Department. 

MISS   CULBKRTSON. 


(^iest    Grade. — Reading-    Chart,    Primer,    First    Reader, 
^J    Spelling-,    Oral   Lessons   in   Numbers,    Object    Lessons, 
Writing-,  •  Drawing-. 

Second  Grade. — Second  Reader,  Nature  Reader  No.  1, 
Spelling-,  Oral  Lessons  in  Geography,  Primary  Arithmetic, 
Object  Lessons,  Writing-,  Drawing-. 

Third  Grade. — Third  Reader,  Nature  Reader  No.  2, 
Spelling-,  Primary  Arithmetic  completed,  Primary  Geography, 
Language  Lessons  Book  I  Part  I,  Writing-,  Drawing-. 

Fourth  Grade. — Fourth  Reader,  Nature  Reader  No.  3, 
Spelling-,  Intermediate  Arithmetic  to  Decimals,  Elementary 
Geography,  Languag-e  Lessons  Book  I  Part  II,  Writing-, 
Drawing. 

Fifth  Grade. — Fifth  Reader,  Nature  Reader  No.  4,  Spell- 
ing-, Intermediate  Arithmetic  completed,  Lang-uage  Lessons 
Book  II,  Elementary  Geography  completed,  Writing-,  Drawing. 

TEXT-BOOKS. 
McGuffey's  Readers. 
Maury's  Geographies. 
Sutton  and  Kimbroug-h's  Arithmetics. 
Lang-uage  Lessons — Hyde's  Book  I. 
Swinton's  Spellers. 
Wrig-ht's  Supplementary  Readers. 
Vocal  Music  and  Calisthenics  throughout  the  course. 


62  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

The  Lone  Star  School  of  Oratory. 

MISS    BLKDSOK. 


V_>his  school  offers  a  complete  course  in  every  department  of 
A   the  science  and  art  of  expression. 

The  Analytic  or  Rush  method  of  voice  culture  is  used, 
while  in  gesture  the  Synthetic  method  is  taught,  tog-ether 
with  all  that  is  practical  of  the  Delsarte  system. 

TIME  REQUIRED. 

To  complete  the  entire  course  in  Elocution  and  Oratory 
requires  three  years  of  forty  weeks  each,  two  and  one-half 
hours  per  day. 

A  student  may,  by  devoting-  five  hours  per  day  to  the  work, 
complete  the  course  in  two  years. 

A  student  may,  by  devoting-  his  entire  time  to  the  work, 
complete  the  entire  course  in  one  year. 

Graduation  from  the  one  year  course,  as  well  as  from  the 
others,  must  depend  upon  the  ability  of  the  student  on  enter- 
ing- and  upon  his  ability  to  pass  the  required  examination  at 
the  close  of  the  course. 

GRADUATION. 

A  student  who  completes  the  entire  course,  to  the  satisfac- 
tion of  the  Director,  and  makes  a  grade  of  85  on  the  final 
examination,  will,  on  the  payment  of  $5.00,  receive  a  diploma. 
Provided — 

1.  No  student  shall  receive  a  diploma  without  having-  de- 
voted the  required  time  to  the  study. 

2.  No  student  shall  receive  a  diploma  who  has  not  a  fair 
knowledge  of  advanced  English  Grammar,  Rhetoric  and  Eng- 
lish Literature. 

3.  No  student  shall  receive  a  diploma  without  having 
prepared  at  least  ten  recitations  during  the  last  year  of  his 
course. 

One  each  of  these  recitations  must  be  ready  for  public 
delivery  by  the  close  of  each  school  month,  and  the  selection 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  63 

and  rendition  must  be  such  as  will  meet  the  approval  of  the 
Director. 

4.  No  student  shall  receive  a  diploma  who  does  not  make 
a  record  for  high  moral  character. 

Students  are  required  to  consult  with  the  Director  in  re- 
gard to  reciting  on  public  occasions,  and  in  regard  to  the 
selection  of  recitations  for  public  delivery. 


Conservatory  of  Music. 

Professor  Schaus,  Director. 

MISS    HITCHENS,  MISS   HARRISON, 

MISS   MCGOWN,  MISS    BRIAN. 


PIANO   DEPARTMENT. 

Experience  has  taught  us  that  the  most  satisfactory  re- 
s  suits  leading  to  a  symmetrical,  well  rounded  musical 
^— -*—^  education  are  obtained  in  a  regular  School  of  Music, 
especially  established  for  that  purpose,  and  where  students 
are  required  to  follow  a  well  selected  and  properlv  graded 
course  of  study.  The  course  adopted  by  the  Faculty  of  this 
Conservatory  aims  at  the  highest  intellectual  and  technical 
possibilities  of  musical  culture;  it  is  abreast  with  those  of  the 
best  schools  of  this  country,  North  and  South,  and  very  simi- 
lar to  those  of  the  famous  Art  Schools  of  Germany.  Our 
methods,  based  on  pedagogic  principles,  are  the  most  ap- 
proved, modern  and  progressive,  and  well  calculated  to  in- 
spire in  the  hearts  of  our  pupils  that  "Love  for  Art,"  with- 
out which  no  real  progress  is  possible. 

The  course  of  studies  for  Piano  begins  with  the  easier 
exercises  of  Koehler,  Brauer,  Mathews,  Loeschhorn,  Czerny 
and  Bertini,  and  imparts  thorough  instruction  in  the  primary 
principles  of  piano-playing,  leading  step  by  step  into  the 
more  difficult  and  advanced  studies  and  etudes  by  Cramer, 
Moschles,  Clementi,  Bach  and  Henselt,  and  finally  takes  up 


64  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

the  great  compositions  of  our  classic  and  romantic  writers, 
including-  the  works  of  Mozart,  Beethoven,  Chopin,  Liszt, 
Raff,  Rubenstein,  Paderewski  and  others.  The  course  is 
divided  into  six  grades,  and  throughout  Faelton's,  Mason's 
Doerner's  and  Tausig's  daily  exercises  and  studies  are  used  as 
foundation  work  to  all  technical  achievements,  in  furtherance 
of  which  the  "Virgil  Practice  Clavier,"  to  which  all  pupils 
have  free  access,  proves  of  special  value.  Besides  their  regu- 
lar lessons,  pupils  are  required  to  practice  at  least  one  hour 
daily;  more  time  for  study  will  depend  on  the  individuality  of 
the  student,  as  to  talent,  mental  and  physical  development, 
etc.,  but  before  passing  into  a  higher  grade  they  must  attain 
the  skill  and  excellence  possible  in  the  preceding  grade  as  per 
the  tenets  approved  by  this  institution.  From  the  rich  liter- 
ature of  piano-forte  music,  we  make  such  choice  selections  of 
solos,  duets,  quartets,  etc.,  in  keeping  with  the  respective 
grade,  that  are  best  suited  to  give  zest  to  the  pupils'  labors, 
to  encourage  their  efforts,  and  also  to  serve  as  program  num- 
bers in  our  recitals  and  entertainments. 

VIOLIN  DEPARTMENT. 

During  the  six  grades  in  this  course,  special  attention  is 
given  to  correct  position,  pure  and  noble  tone-production  and 
ensemble  playing.     The  course  is  as  follows: 

First  Grade. — Schubert's  Violin  Method,  I  Vol.;  Blumen- 
thal's  easy  duets;  Hering's  Op.  66;  Duets  by  Gebauer. 

Second  Grade. — Schubert's  II  Vol.;  Pleyel's  Violin  Duos; 
ganger's  Easy  Duets  and  Trios;  Hauptmann's  First  Sonatas. 

Third  Grade. — Schubert's  III  Vol.;  Etudes  by  Dancla, 
Mazas  and  Kayser;  Duos  and  Trios  by  Gruenwald;  Selections 
from  different  composers. 

Fourth  Grade. — Etudes  by  Dancla,  Mazas  and  Fiorillo, 
Studies  by  Dont  and  Viotti. 

Fifth  Grade. — Schubert's  IV  Vol.;  Forty  Studies  by 
Kreutzer;  Caprices  by  Rhode,  David  and  Hauser.  Program — 
pieces  by  Raff,  Wieniawski,  David  and  De  Beriot. 


BAYLOR  UNIVKKvSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  65 

Sixth  Grade. — Sixty  Studies  and  Caprices  by  Paganini; 
Bach's  and  Beethoven's  Sonatas;  Concertos  by  De  Beriot, 
Joachim,  Brahms,  etc. 

VOCAL  DEPARTMENT. 

This  department  offers  advantages  second  to  none  in  any 
Conservatory  of  Music,  as  the  method  used  in  Voice  Culture, 
under  the  instruction  of  the  present  teacher,  is  the  "Old 
Italian  "  as  used  by  the  old  masters.  The  weakest  voice  may 
be  made  rich,  full  and  pure. 

This  branch  of  study  will  embrace  four  grades,  making-  a 
graduating  course  of  three  years  as  follows: 

First  Grade. — Lessons  in  Physiology  of  the  Voice  and 
the  Organs  of  Respiration;  Exercises  for  Developing-  Medium 
Voice,  Chest  Voice,  Head  Voice;  Practice  for  Uniting-  Med- 
ium, Head  and  Chest;  Light  Ballads. 

Second  Grade. — Practice  of  Slow  Scale,  Rapid  Scales, 
Arpeg-gios;  The  Turn,  Vocal  Technique,  Italian  and  Eng- 
lish  Songs. 

Third  Grade. — Scales,  Solfeggi,  Trill;  Chromatic  Scales, 
Lutgen  Exercises,  Book  I  and  II;  Marchesi's  Vocalises,  Op. 
15,  Book  III;  Selections  from  the  Italian,  German  and  Eng- 
lish Songs  and  Operas. 

Fourth  Grade. — Study  of  Oratorio,  Handel,  Hayden, 
Mendelssohn;  Italian  Arias;  Marchesi's  Twelve  Studies  in 
Style;  English  and  German  Songs. 

Students,  to  graduate  in  this  department,  are  required  to 
take  quartette  work,  sight  singing,  theory,  and  assist  at 
recitals  and  concerts,  and  finish  the  third  grade  in  piano. 

Pupils  ma}r,  by  doubling  their  work,  complete  the  course 
in  two  years.  Two  gold  medals  are  given  each  year  in  this 
department.  The  medals  are  to  be  contested  for  by  pupils 
who  have  studied  the  school  year,  who  have  not  missed  les- 
sons or  practice,  and  average  95%  each  month.  A  prize  in 
theory  and  essay  work  is  also  given. 


66  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

SIGHT  SINGING  AND  CHORUS  DRILL. 

The  method  taug-ht  is  the  Tonic-sol-fa,  as  taught  by  Pro- 
fessor Curwen,  of  London,  England,  and  Professor  Benson, 
in  the  Public  Schools  of  Boston. 

The  sight  sing-ing  and  chorus  drill  is  free  to  all  vocal 
pupils. 

THEORY  AND  HISTORY  OF  MUSIC. 

Such  subjects  of  modern  tonality  as  Tones,  Notation,  Dia- 
tonic, Chromatic  and  Enharmonic  Scales;  Intervals;  Inversion; 
Major  and  Minor  Modes,  Transposition,  etc.,  are  elaboratel}* 
treated  by  explanations,  illustrations  and  blackboard  exercises. 
The  history  of  the  lives  and  works  of  prominent  composers  of 
the  classic  and  romantic  schools.  Essays  by  pupils.  These 
lessons  and  lectures  are  given  weekly  during-  the  entire  school 
year,  and  all  pupils  are  admitted  free  to  this  class. 

HARMONY. 

Special  attention  is  called  to  the  importance  of  this  study; 
for  in  order  to  become  a  good  musician  it  is  absolutely  neces- 
sary to  know  the  construction  of  the  compositions  to  be  inter- 
preted. Text  books:  Feye,  Richter  and  Goodrich.  Pupils 
who  intend  to  graduate  are  required  to  pursue  this  study  for 
at  leas\t  two  years. 

HONORS. 

Students  who  successfully  complete  a  prescribed  course 
will,  on  recommendation  of  the  Conservatory  Faculty  to  the 
President  and  the  Board  of  Trustees,  be  awarded  a  diploma. 
Those  not  completing  may,  upon  leaving",  receive  a  testimon- 
ial, taken  from  the  records  of  the  institution,  stating-  time  of 
attendance,  diligence  and  progress. 

RECITALS. 

Private  and  public  recitals  and  concerts,  from  which  many 
obvious  advantages  are  to  be  derived,  are  a  regular  feature  of 
our  Conservatorv. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  67 

Art  Department. 

Mrs.  Humphreys,  Principal. 


/t  has  been  the  object  of  the  Principal  of  this  Depart- 

Vj  ment  to  develop  a  desire  on  the  part  of  the  student  to 
<~^J  follow  the  dictates  of  nature,  our  only  safeg-uard,  and 
to  cultivate  the  sense  of  sig-ht.  "Art  in  the  household  and 
the  study  of  the  beautiful,  is  as  necessary  to  the  development 
of  character  as  is  literary  thoug-ht." 

Every  one  who  has  patience  and  perseverance  can  learn  to 
draw,  and  every  child  should  be  given  the  elements  of  a  prac- 
tical art  education. 

It  is  the  desire  of  every  beginner  to  plung-e  into  color  at 
once,  but  drawing-  is  the  great  law  for  him  to  consider,  other- 
wise he  can  never  hope  to  do  satisfactory  work.  Therefore 
it  has  been  a  part  of  the  work  of  the  Principal  to  equip  the 
studio  with  the  same  casts  and  studies  found  in  the  best  art 
academies.     New  casts  and  studies  are  added  every  year. 

Certificates  will  be  given  to  students  who  have  completed 
with  credit  the  three  years'  course  of  study  in  the  reg-ular 
class. 

First  Year. — Use  of  charcoal,  pencil  and  crayon  in  draw- 
ing* from  the  flat  and  from  objects.  Outline  and  shaded 
studies  from  the  features. 

Second  Year. — Drawing-  from  casts,  studies  from  features, 
hands,  feet,  busts,  etc.,  painting-  from  still  life  in  pastel,  water 
color  and  oil. 

Third  Year. — Drawing-  and  painting-  from  life  and  from 
nature.     Drawing-  from  the  antique. 

Special  Class. — China  painting-. 

All  art  students  are  recommended  to  study  at  least  one  of 
the  modern  lang-uag-es,  as  every  one  who  studies  art  with 
seriousness  expects  to  g-o  abroad  at  some  time. 

A  course  of  art  reading-  is  also  provided.  New  books  are 
added  yearly  to  the  art  library.  The  work  of  the  student  will 
be  exhibited  at  the  close  of  the  vear. 


68  J3AYLOK  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


Department  of  Bible  Teaching. 

Dk.  Carroll,  Principal. 


This  department  consists  of  three  distinct  divisions: 

Part  First. — A  double  course  of  Bible  study  without  dis- 
criminating- reference  to  ministerial  students.  The  first 
course  is  devoted  to  a  study  of  all  the  books  of  the  Bible  in 
regular  order — the  second  course  correlates  its  teachings  into 
a  system  of  doctrine  and  discipline.  All  students,  male  or 
female,  connected  or  disconnected  otherwise  with  the  Univer- 
sity, who  desire  to  study  God's  word  under  proper  regulations 
may  be  received  in  the  class  on  equal  conditions.  Recitations 
twice  a  week — textbook  the  Canterbury  revision. 

To  any  member  of  the  class  fairly  completing  either  course 
the  Principal  may  issue  a  simple  certificate  of  the  fact  based 
on  regular  recitations  and  final  examinations. 

Part  Second.— Lectures  to  ministerial  students.  (1)  On 
Pastoral  Duties  and  Church  Order,  by  Dr.  R.  C.  Burleson. 
(2)  On  other  subjects  by  other  lecturers,  as  may  be  arranged 
by  Principal  of  Department  and  President  of  the  Faculty. 

Part  Third. — New  Testament  Greek,  by  Prof.  W.  A.  Har- 
ris. It  is  designed  that  the  lessons  in  Greek,  occupying  two 
regular  periods  per  week  shall,  when  practicable,  be  upon  the 
same  New  Testament  lessons  expounded  in  English  by  the 
Principal  of  this  department. 

The  several  courses  of  this  department  are  voluntary,  ex- 
cept for  ministerial  students,  and  no  fees  are  required. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  69 

Normal  Department. 

PROFESSOR    LATTIMORK. 


L.'  HIS 


.,  his  is  now  one  of  the  permanent  features  of  the  University 
^J  work.  The  work  consists  in  a  series  of  discussions  of  the 
great  underlying-  principles  upon  which  all  correct  meth- 
ods of  school  manag-ement  depend,  followed  by  a  presentation 
of  such  methods  as  have  been  tried  and  found  g-ood. 

Man,  in  his  three-fold  nature,  is  studied,  that  those  who 
become  teachers  may  not  be  ignorant  of  child  nature — the 
delicate  org-anism  whose  growth  and  culture  they  are  to 
direct. 

This  is  followed  by  a  careful  study  of  the  duties  which 
devolve  upon  those  who  assume  the  responsibilities  of 
teaching-. 

Then  comes  the  study  of  proper  means  of  bringing-  the 
being  to  be  taught  and  the  matter  to  be  presented  into  the 
most  healthful  and  fruitful  relations  to  each  other. 

The  course  continues  through  five  months,  and  all  who 
have  been  regularly  admitted  into  the  Preparatory  or  Colle- 
giate Department  are  entitled  to  its  privileg-es  without  further 
charg-e. 


Military  Department. 

FIRST     LIEUTENANT    JONAS    A.    EMERY,     llTH     INFANTRY,    U.    S. 
ARMY,   COMMANDANT  OF  CADETS. 


^T\  uring  the  session  of  1895-96  this  department  has  en- 
J  rolled  one  hundred  and  forty  cadets.      These  cadets 
^-^    were  org-anized  into  an  Infantry  battalion  of  two  com- 
panies, an  Artillery  platoon  of  two  g-un  detachments  and  a 
Signal  corps. 

Cadet  Regulations  are  printed  in  pamphlet  form  for  dis- 
tribution. Every  cadet  is  furnished  one  copy  upon  his  en- 
trance into  the  department.     It  is  the  aim  of  the  department 


ft)  BAYLOJR  UNIVERSITY,  A>f  WACO,  TEXAS. 

to  develop  to  the  greatest  possible  extent  those  soldierly 
qualities  of  manliness,  courtesy,  accuracy,  promptness  and 
devotion  to  duty  so  essential  to  success  in  the  vocations  of 
life.  The  physical  benefits  of  military  drill  are  scarcely  of 
less  importance  than  the  excellent  habits  acquired.  To  se- 
cure health  and  prevent  diligent  students  from  neglecting 
their  physical  development,  regular,  methodical  exercises  are 
necessary.  The  military  drill,  embracing  seventeen  exercises 
(without  arms)  for  the  development  of  the  muscles  of  the 
neck,  hands,  arms,  shoulders,  chest,  trunk,  legs  and  feet,  in 
addition  to  the  brisk  work  done  in  the  manual  of  arms,  bayo- 
net exercise,  manoeuvers  on  the  drill  ground  and  in  marching, 
meet  the  requirements  of  health  and  bodily  development  com- 
pletely. The  military  drill  straightens  the  body,  renders  the 
joints  supple,  the  muscles  quick  and  accurate  in  action,  throws 
back  the  head  and  shoulders,  expands  the  chest  and  invigor- 
ates all  the  vital  organs — in  short,  adds  a  new  zest  and  a  new 
lease  to  life. 

The  United  States  has  furnished  the  department  with 
one  hundred  and  fifty  Springfield  cadet  rifles  with  equip- 
ments, and  two  3-inch  wrought  iron  muzzle-loading  rifled 
field  guns  with  implements. 

The  uniform  is  of  handsome  cadet  grey,  similar  to  that 
worn  by  cadets  at  the  United  States  Military  and  Naval 
academies.  It  is  neat,  serviceable,  suitable,  to  wear  on  all 
occasions,  and  cadets  are  required  to  wear  it  on  all  military 
duty.  It  is  more  economical  than  other  clothing,  as  the  ma- 
terial is  excellent  and  costs  for  the  complete  suit,  made  to  in- 
dividual measurement,  only  $16.00.  Students  should  remem- 
ber this  fact  when  purchasing  clothing  for  the  school  year. 

COURSE  OF  INSTRUCTION. 

PRACTICAL  PART.   EACH  YEAR.   (THREE  HOURS  A  WEEK.) 

Drill  in  the  schools  of  the  soldier,  company  and  battalion, 
both  in  close  and  extended  order,  guard  duty,  inspection, 
parade,  review,  military  gymnastics,  military  signaling, 
artillery  drill  and  target  practice  with  Springfield  cadet  rifles. 


Baylor  university,  at  Waco,  teXas.  11 

THEORETICAL  PART.       FIRST  YEAR.       (ONE  HOUR  A  WEEK.) 

Recitations  in  Infantry  Drill  Regulations  in  the  school  of 
the  soldier,  the  school  of  the  company,  the  school  of  the 
battalion,  bayonet  exercise,  fire  discipline,  the  extended  order 
drill  for  the  squad,  platoon,  company  and  battalion,  advance 
and  rear  guard,  outposts,  marches,  camping-,  battalion  review, 
guard  mounting-,  battalion  parade  and  battalion  inspection. 

THEORETICAL  PART.       SECOND  YEAR.       (ONE  HOUR  A  WEEK.) 

Review  of  the  first  year's  course,  and  a  course  in  the  Art 
and  Science  of  War  embracing  twenty  short  chapters  under 
the  headings  "Army  Organization,"  "Army  Administration," 
"  Lines  and  Orders  of  Battle,"  "  Napoleon's  Military  System," 
"  Modern  Tactics,"  "  Strategy,"  "  Military  Obstacles,"  "  Ex- 
plosions," "Cannon,"  "Siege  Operations,"  "Military  Trans- 
port and  Supply,"  and  other  kindred  subjects. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  all  cadets  are  required  to  attend 
the  lectures  of  the  Commandant  of  Cadets.  These  lectures 
are  delivered  from  time  to  time,  usually  when  the  weather  is 
inclement  and  always  outside  of  the  regular  college  working 
hours.  The  lectures  are  on  such  military  subjects  as  "Camp- 
ing," "Marches,"  "The  Army  of  the  United  States,"  "The 
National  Guard,"  "The  Customs  of  "War,"  "Street  Fight- 
ing," etc. 

CERTIFICATE  OF  PROFICIENCY. 

To  secure  the  Certificate  of  Proficiency  in  Military  Science 
and  Tactics,  the  student  must  take  the  practical  course  and 
the  two  years'  theoretical  course,  and  must  stand  semi-annual 
written  examinations  on  the  latter  course,  passing  each  with 
a  grade  of  at  least  seventy  per  cent.  These  certificates  are 
signed  by  the  President  of  the  Faculty  and  the  Commandant 
of  Cadets,  and  they  exempt  cadets  from  further  work  in  the 
theoretical  course. 

PRIZE  DRILLS. 

This  is  a  new  and  popular  feature  of  the  department. 
Once  a  year  there  are  prize  drills  for  the  best  drilled  com- 
pany, the  best  drilled  cadet,  the  best  drilled  new  cadet  and 


72  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  T£XAS. 

the  best  rifle  shot  in  the  battalion.  The  winners  are  pre- 
sented with  medals  which  are  very  handsomely  and  suitably 
inscribed. 

The  rules  of  the  University  are  as  follows: 

"All  male  students  fourteen  years  old  or  older,  not  physic- 
ally disqualified  and  not  hereinafter  exempted,  shall  be  re- 
quired to  take  military  drill  until  they  shall  have  taken  it 
two  years." 

"  Those  who  may  be  exempted  are:  1%  Seniors;  2.  Students 
whose  parents  or  guardians  request  their  exemption;  3.  Young- 
men  who  are  defraying-  their  own  expenses  and  who  request  to 
be  exempted." 

No  charg-es  are  made  for  instruction  in  this  department, 
and  the  benefits  derived  from  it  are  so  great  that  a  greatly 
increased  attendance  is  expected  next  fall. 

CREDIT  GIVEN  FOR  MILITARY  COURSE. 

Military  drill  has  been  added  to  the  regular  course  of 
instruction,  and  will  be  placed  to  the  student's  credit  in 
making  up  the  requirements  for  graduation — a  year  of 
military  drill  being  accepted  as  the  equivalent  of  a  one-third 
course  of  study. 


Matriculation. 


Ot  is  the  duty  of  all  students  to  report  promptly  to  the 
President  for  Matriculation  on  their  arrival  in  Waco. 
*-^J        Certificates  of  good  character,  and  of  honorable  dis- 
mission from  any  other  college  previously  attended,  presented 
to  the  President,  are  prerequisite  to  Matriculation. 

Matriculation  shall  consist  of  three  things: 

1st.     Examination  and  Classification. 

2nd.  Payment  to  the  Collector  or  Treasurer  of  all  re- 
quired dues,  of  which  fact  that  officer's  receipt  with  the  cou- 
pons of  Classification  attached,  is  the  only  proof. 

3rd.     Registration. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  73 

Any  teacher  receiving-  into  his  class  a  student  without 
legal  evidence  of  Matriculation  shall  be  held  responsible  for 
all  his  dues. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Registrar  to  notify  promptly 
the  parent  or  guardian  of  Matriculation,  enclosing  laws  of 
the  Institution. 

NUMBER  OF   STUDIES. 

No  student  will  be  permitted,  without  the  consent  of  the 
Faculty,  to  take  less  than  thirteen  hours  a  week,  nor  more 
than  seventeen;  nor  to  withdraw  from  any  department  with- 
out the  consent  of  the  President  and  of  the  teacher  in  charge. 

ADMISSION  TO  COLLEGIATE  CLASSES. 

ENTRANCE    EXAMINATIONS. 

A  student  holding  a  certificate  of  graduation  from  the 
Preparatory  Department  of  Baylor  University  shall  be  ad- 
mitted to  Freshman  studies  in  the  course  in  which  the  cer- 
tificate was  given,  without  further  examination. 

A  student  may  be  admitted  to  any  class  in  a  department 
upon  passing  an  examination,  either  oral  or  written,  in  the 
studies  which  the  Professor  in  charge  of  the  department  may 
consider  prerequisite  to  that  study. 

Entrance  examinations  will  be  held  Monday,  September  7, 
and  Tuesday,  September  8,  1896. 

ADMISSION  FROM  OTHER  COLLEGES. 
Graduates  or  advanced  students  from  other  colleges  of 
high  grade  may  be  admitted  without  examination  on  pre- 
senting satisfactory  testimonials  of  scholarship  and  character. 
Such  graduates  or  students  will  be  assigned  to  those  classes 
for  which  their  previous  training  qualifiies  them,  every  case 
being  decided  on  its  merits. 

WITHDRAWAL  FROM  UNIVERSITY. 

Permission  of  withdrawal  shall  not  be  granted  except  for 
ill  health,  inability  to  pursue  College  duties,  or  some  unavoid- 
able necessity,  or  by  the  written  request  of  the  parent  or 
guardian.  It  is  earnestly  requested  that  no  parent  withdraw 
his  son  or  daughter  just  before  the  examination  for  trivial 


74  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

causes.  Such  withdrawals  are  highly  disreputable  and  injur- 
ious to  the  student.  Any  student  who  shall  leave  the  Uni- 
versity without  permission,  sig-ned  by  the  President,  shall  be 
suspended  ipso  facto. 


Discipline. 


GENERAL  REGULATIONS. 


C_'HE 


he  discipline  of  the  University  is  always  as  nearly  parental 
as  possible.  The  University  is  intended  to  be  a  great  lit- 
erary family,  bound  tog-ether  by  love,  mutual  interest  and 
kind  offices.  Appeals  will  always  be  made  first  to  the  tender- 
est,  noblest  impulses  of  the  heart.  Severer  remedies  will  be 
used  only  when  these  fail.  A  special  Monitor  is  appointed 
daily  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  report  to  the  President  every 
disorder  and  violation  of  the  law,  and  in  the  discharg-e  of  his 
duty  he  shall  receive  all  due  respect. 

Every  teacher  is  as  much  an  officer  of  discipline  as  of  in- 
struction, and  must  at  all  times  use  his  utmost  dilig-ence  to 
preserve  order  and  to  inspire  his  pupils  with  the  love  of  study 
and  true  scholarly  bearing-,  and  must  reg-ard  his  duties  in  the 
University  as  paramount  to  other  matters.  Each  student 
shall  pursue  dilig-ently  the  course  of  study  prescribed  for  him 
by  the  Faculty;  failing-  to  do  so,  he  shall  first  be  affectionately 
admonished,  and  unless  reclaimed  shall  be  suspended  from 
the  institution  or  otherwise  punished. 

Young-  men  shall  not  in  any  way  intrude  upon  the  study 
hall,  recitation  room  or  campus  of  the  young-  ladies.  A  vio- 
lation of  this  rule  will  subject  the  offender  to  severe  discipline 
at  the  discretion  of  the  Faculty. 

The  laws  of  the  Universit}%  containing-  specific  regula- 
tions, are  published  separately,  and  a  copy  must  be  procured 
and  read  by  each  student  upon  matriculation.  These  laws 
extend  over  the  whole  period  from  the  beginning-  to  the  close 
of  the  session,  no-portion  of  the  week  being  exempt  from  them. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Expenses. 

FOR    TERM    OF   FIVE    SCHOLASTIC    MONTHS. 


Board  (in  advance)  in  Georgia  Burleson  Hall,  washing- 

not  included $62  50 

LITERARY  DEPARTMENT. 

Tuition  in  Primary  Classes , $15  00 

Preparatory  Classes  (Sec.  I  and  II) 20  00 

Three  or  more  Senior  Preparatory  Classes 25  00 

Two  or  more  Colleg-iate  Classes 25  00 

One  Collegiate  and  one  Senior  Preparatory  Study,  or 
two   Senior   Preparatory    Studies   and    balance  in 

Lower  Classes 22  50 

One  Special  Study 12  50 

German,  French  or  Spanish  (except  in  B.  S.  and  B.  L. 

Courses  and  Special) 5  00 

Laboratory  Fee  in  Advanced  Chemistry 5  00 

MUSIC. 

Instrumental,  per  term  of  5  months $25  00 

Vocal,  per  term  of  5  months 25  00 

"       (2  in  class),  per  term  of  5  months 15  00 

Instrumental  and  Vocal,  per  term  of  5  months 40  00 

USE    OF    INSTRUMENT    FOR    PRACTICE. 

Per  Term,  1  hour  per  day $  5  00 

Per  Term,  1^  hours  per  day 7  50 

Per  Term,  2  hours  per  day 8  75 

Per  Term,  2>2  hours  per  day 10  00 

Additional  hours  may  be  had  pro  rata. 

Harmony  (private  instruction),  per  term 25  00 

Harmony  (in  classes) ,  per  term 15  00 

Sight-singing-  and  Chorus  Drill  (in  classes)  per  term..  5  00 
Theory,  one  lesson  per  week,  free. 

ART. 

Painting-  in  Oil $25  00 

Portraiture 50  00 


76  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Drawing  in  Pastel 25  00 

Drawing-  in  Crayon  .  . .  . 20  00 

Drawing-  in  Pencil 15  00 

ELOCUTION. 
i     Time  sufficient  to  complete  the  course  in  two  or  three  years. 

(a)  If  the  student  is  in  any  other  department  of  the  Uni- 
versity, $5.00. 

(b)  If  the  student  is  in  no  other  department  of  the  Uni- 
versity, $12.50. 

2     Time  sufficient  to  complete  the  course  in  one  year. . .  .  .$25  00 

(A  student  paying-  $5.00  per  month  for  Elocution  will  be  admitted  to 
any  classes  in  English  Grammar,  Rhetoric  or  Eng-lish  Literature 
for  $1.00  per  month  extra  for  each  class.) 

OTHER  FEES. 

Term  Entrance  Fee $  1  50 

Diploma  and  Graduating-  Fee 10  00 

Diploma  and  Graduating-  Fee  in  Elocution 5  00 

PAYMENT  OF  FEES. 

All  fees  shall  be  paid  to  F.  L.  Carroll,  or  his  authorized 
agent. 

Before  a  pupil  can  receive  a  certificate,  diploma,  degree  or 
medal,  all  dues  must  be  paid. 

We  are  compelled  to  be  rig-id  in  collecting-  tuition  and 
board,  as  we  have  been  greatly  embarrassed  in  carrying-  for- 
ward the  University  to  a  high  position.  Patrons  must,  when 
they  enter  their  sons  and  daughters  or  wards,  pay  their  tuition 
and  board  bills  for  each  term  in  advance.  This  will  be  in- 
sisted on  in  every  case.  In  case  of  protracted  illness  or  death 
money  paid  in  advance  will  be  refunded;  but  in  no  other  case. 
Students  entering-  during-  first  month  will  be  charg-ed  tuition 
for  full  term,  and  no  deduction  is  made  for  absence  for  the 
last  four  weeks  of  either  term.  No  money  will  be  advanced 
on  the  current  expenses  of  students,  but  parents  must  make  a 
deposit  with  the  Treasurer  to  meet  such  expenses. 

Parents  should  not  remit  money  to  students  for  extra 
clothing*  except  upon  the  request  of  a  teacher.  Hundreds  of 
dollars  are  uselessly  spent  in  this  way  every  year  to  the  great 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  77 

injury  of  the  parent's  pocket,  and  a  far  greater  injury  to  the 
student's  progress  and  to  Baylor  University. 

It  is  difficult  to  control  in  matters  of  money  spending 
where  there  is  such  a  diversity  of  taste  and  means  among-  our 
patrons  and  students.  But  all  experience  in  colleges  and 
universities  demonstrates  that  the  unrestrained  use  of  money 
ruins  the  one  guilty  of  the  folly.  Every  dollar  furnished  to 
students  beyond  actual  want — as  seen  in  the  published  rates,  or 
signified  in  writing  to  parents  by  the  teacher — is  a  positive 
injury  to  the  student  and  University. 


Boarding  Houses. 


d 


n  order  that  pupils  may  have  as  nearly  as  possible  the 
refining  influences  of  true  homes  thrown  around  them, 
that  they  shall  be  regular  in  attendance  on  all  their 
recitations,  and  guarded  against  improper  associations,  the 
Trustees  in  consultation  with  the  Faculty  have  made  the  fol- 
lowing arrangements: 

The  President  will  keep  a  list  of  approved  boarding-houses 
for  the  accommodation  of  male  students,  but  no  one  will  be 
allowed  to  board  in  any  family  the  head  of  which  will  not 
report  all  violations  of  law  when  called  upon,  or  where  there 
are  persons  likely  to  lead  them  astray. 

MAGGIE   HOUSTON  HALL. 

A  large  number  of  young  men  room  and  board  in  the  old 
University  buildings,  on  the  corner  of  Fifth  and  Webster 
streets.  The  Hall  is  so  managed  as  to  reduce  the  expense  of 
good  table  board  to  a  minimum,  $7  per  month.  Each  student 
pays  $1  per  month  room  rent,  each  room  being  occupied  by 
two,  three  or  four  students.  Students  provide  their  own  fur- 
niture at  slight  cost  and  care  for  their  own  rooms. 

The  entire  average  cost  of  table  board,  room  rent,  fur- 


78  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

nishing-  of  room,  fuel  and  lig-ht  in  many  cases  does  not  exceed 
$9.50  per  month. 

No  young-  man  will  be  received  into  the  Hall,  except  on  the 
best  evidence  of  g-ood  moral  character,  nor  retained  if  his 
conduct  is  not  exemplary.  The  success  of  the  Hall  has  been 
eminently  satisfactory,  and  the  Faculty  earnestly  commend 
it  to  students.  It  is  under  the  special  supervision  of  Prof.  O. 
C.  Charlton  and  wife,  assisted  by  Prof.  Harris. 

GEORGIA  BURLESON  HALL. 

All  young  ladies  not  living-  in  Waco  are  required  to  board 
in  the  Georgia  Burleson  Hall,  a  mag-nificent  building-  with 
seventy-five  rooms,  erected  and  furnished  especially  for  that 
purpose.  Young  ladies  may  board  with  a  near  relative,  who 
will  promise  to  see  that  all  rules  of  the  University  are  faith- 
fully observed,  and  report  to  the  President  every  violation  of 
law. 

The  advantag-es  of  boarding-  in  the  institution,  however, 
must  be  patent  to  all  for  several  reasons: 

(«)  Better  accommodations  and  at  cheaper  rates  than  can 
be  found  elsewhere,  (b)  Systematic  hours  of  study  and 
recreation.  (V)  Protection  ag-ainst  interruption  of  every 
kind,  (d)  The  watchful  care  and  counsel  of  the  lady 
teachers  in  all  the  details  of  g-eneral  deportment  and  social 
etiquette.  No  private  family  can  afford  equal  facilities  for 
study  and  general  improvement. 

Parents  are  earnestly  requested  not  to  send  boxes  of  edi- 
bles to  their  daughters.  We  desire  to  assure  them  that  there 
will  be  no  cause  to  complain  of  the  fare  furnished  the  young- 
ladies. 

The  occupants  of  each  room  will  be  held  responsible  for 
proper  care  of  the  furniture  therein,  and  charg-ed  with  any 
unnecessary  damage  or  loss. 

Students  having-  visitors  at  meals  will  have  the  charg-e 
added  to  their  own  accounts  unless  paid  by  the  visitors. 

Each  young-  lady  will  furnish  her  own  towels,  soap,  combs, 
brushes,  pillow-slips,  sheets,  two  blankets  and  napkins.  She 
is  also  expected  to  provide  herself  with  one  spoon,  knife  and 


%^hu 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  79 

fork,  saucer  and  goblet  for  use  in  her  room.  This  regula- 
tion is  to  prevent  the  dishes  of  the  dining-room  being  taken 
to  her  room.  Each  young  lady  is  required  to  have  every  article 
of  her  wardrobe  legibly  marked  with  her  full  name.  Each 
student  is  requested  to  supply  herself  with  comfortable  wraps, 
rubbers  and  umbrella. 

Young  ladies  are  required  to  study  two  hours  at  night  and 
at  such  other  times  as  the  Faculty  may  direct.  Each  boarder 
is  required  to  attend  Sunday-school  and  church  under  the  su- 
pervision of  the  presiding  teacher,  or  some  of  the  lady 
teachers. 

Correspondence  will  be  under  the  direction  and  inspection 
of  the  presiding  teacher.  No  letter  or  note  shall  be  sent  to 
or  from  the  boarding  house  without  her  approval.  Any  stu- 
dent sending  or  carrying  communications,  except  such  as  may 
be  approved  by  the  presiding  teacher,  will  be  liable  to  sus- 
pension. 

Young  men  having  sisters  or  other  relatives  iu  the  board- 
ing house,  can  call  on  them  Saturdays,  at  from  2  to  4  p.  m., 
but  at  no  other  time,  except  by  special  permission  from  Prof. 
Greer  or  the  presiding  teacher. 

Young  ladies  coming  from  a  distance  to  enter  the  Univer- 
sity are  requested  to  notify  Professor  James  F.  Greer,  in  ad- 
vance, of  the  time  of  their  intended  arrival,  that  he  may  meet 
them  at  the  train.  Young  ladies  visiting  home  during  the 
session  are  required  to  observe  the  same  rule. 

Boarders  cannot  be  allowed  to  spend  the  night  with  friends 
in  the  city,  and  it  is  earnestly  hoped  that  no  parent  will  make 
any  such  request. 

Our  boarders  are  not  allowed  on  the  streets  unless  accom- 
panied by  a  teacher  or  matron;  nor  to  open  accounts  at  any 
store,  nor  to  make  any  purchases  without  the  approval  of  the 
matron  or  teacher  in  charge;  nor  to  borrow  from,  nor  to  lend 
to  each  other  money,  jewelry  or  clothing. 

UNIFORMS. 

There  are  many  reasons  why  uniformity  of  dress  should  be 
a  positive  requirement  in  the  school.     The  children  of   the 


80  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

rich  and  the  poor  are  necessarily  brought  tog-ether  in  the 
school  room,  and  anything  that  makes  marked  distinction  in 
dress  is  both  unwise  and  unjust.  The  adoption  of  a  plain, 
simple,  and  inexpensive  uniform  places  a  check  upon  the  ex- 
travagance of  such  as  are  fond  of  display,  and  removes  all 
causes  of  mortification  on  the  part  of  those  unable  to  afford  it. 
Extravagant  display  is  a  blighting  curse  on  our  country,  and 
the  seeds  are  often  sown  in  a  school  where  pride  to  excel  in 
expensive  dressing-  is  allowed  to  prevail.  The  uniform  will 
not  be  required  as  a  daily  dress,  but  must  be  worn  on  all  pub- 
lic occasions. 

The  uniform  for  fall  and  winter  term  will  not  be  decided 
on  until  after  the  opening-  of  the  school,  hence  young*  ladies 
will  not  be  required  to  be  in  uniform  until  a  month  or  so 
thereafter.  We  intend  that  it  shall  be  neat  and  inexpensive. 
To  secure  entire  uniformity  and  the  gneatest  cheapness  it 
should  be  purchased  and  made  in  Waco.  It  can  be  made  at 
home,  however,  if  parents  prefer. 

For  every-day  use  plain  dresses  must  be  worn.  This  will 
be  insisted  on.  Parents  are  requested  not  to  allow  their 
daughters  to  purchase  and  wear  handsome  and  expensive  jew- 
elry while  at  school,  as  all  such  unnecessary  ornaments  will 
be  entirely  out  of  place  with  their  simple  dress.  We  hope  to 
have  the  hearty  support  of  parents  in  this  particular,  as  well 
as  in  all  other  matters  pertaining-  to  the  interest  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

When  it  is  desired  that  any  article  of  dress  should  be  pro- 
cured after  reaching-  school,  Mrs.  Virg-inia  L.  Greer,  or  a 
responsible  teacher,  will  take  pleasure  in  directing-  the  pur- 
chases of  the  }Toung-  ladies  and  in  securing;  the  best  terms  for 
them. 

A  deposit  sufficient  to  meet  all  expenses  of  this  character 
must  be  made  with  Prof.  James  F.  Greer  before  the  purchase 
and  the  pupil  will  be  limited  to  the  amount  deposited.  No 
money  will  be  advanced  to  any  pupil  beyond  what  she  may 
have  to  her  credit,  unless  by  special  arrangement  previously 
made. 

All  mail  matter,  express  packag-es,  telegrams  and  money 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  81 

for  the  young-  ladies  should  be  sent  in  care  of  Prof.  James  F. 
Greer. 

discipline. 

The  discipline  of  Georgia  Burleson  Hall  will  be  mild  but 
firm.  If  pupils  come  with  the  expectation  of  doing-  rig-ht 
because  it  is  rig-ht  there  will  be  no  trouble.  Our  cardinal 
principle  will  be  insisted  on — prompt  obedience  to  every  rule 
of  the  department,  and  its  reasonableness  or  unreasonableness 
will  not  be  urg-ed  with  the  pupil.  All  that  can  be  done  by 
careful  oversight,  private  admonition,  and  personal  appeal, 
will  be  done  to  secure  cheerful  obedience  to  our  regulations. 


General  Statements. 


LOCATION  AND  HEALTH. 

C^l[  s  a  healthful  location  Waco  is  unsurpassed.  It  is  sit- 
(fiVT  uated  on  the  western  bank  of  the  Brazos  river,  having 
^J  \^^  no  bottom  lands  for  some  distance  above  and  below, 
and  a  high,  rolling  prairie  commencing  at  the  bank  of  the  river 
and  extending  fifty  miles  south,  giving  an  elevated  position 
with  the  full  benefit  of  the  south  breeze  and  above  malaria  or 
any  local  causes  of  sickness  in  summer.  Waco  is  also  pro- 
tected on  the  north  and  east  by  the  cedar  hills  of  the  Bosque 
and  the  dense  "Cross  Timbers";  and  is  thus  protected  from 
the  fierce  north  winds  in  winter.  Besides,  monthly  statistics 
recently  published  by  the  cities  of  Waco,  Boston  and  San 
Antonio,  demonstrate  the  fact  that  Waco  is  healthier  than 
these  great  cities,  considered  the  healthiest  in  the  United 
States.  And  with  Waco's  recently  developed  artesian  wells, 
her  health  will  be  increased  at  least  five  per  cent.  The  hos- 
pitality, the  intelligence  and  the  enterprise  of  Waco  are  widely 
known  and  she  has  long  been  known  as  the  "Athens  of  Texas," 
and  the  "City  of  Churches  and  Schools." 


82  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


TEXAS  EDUCATION. 

We  have  every  reason  to  be  gratified  at  the  amount  of  pat- 
ronage we  have  received;  yet,  we  can  but  regret  the  disposition 
of  some  parents  to  send  their  sons  and  daughters  to  distant 
states.  Such  parents  seem  to  forget  that  they  are  depriving- 
them  of  many  of  the  sweetest  joys  of  future  life — the  joys  of 
meeting-  everywhere  old  schoolmates — and  also  a  powerful 
means  of  success.  A  student  remaining  in  Baylor  University 
three  or  four  years  will  form  intimate  and  pleasant  associa- 
tions with  hundreds  of  young-  men  and  ladies  from  every  part 
of  Texas. 

Besides  all  this,  it  is  a  fact  that  colleg-es,  like  states,  usually 
produce  their  greatest  men  while  young-  and  strug-g-ling-  for  'ka 
name  and  place  in  history."  Baylor  University  boldly  chal- 
lenges a  comparison  between  her  students  and  those  Texas 
students  educated  in  other  institutions. 

CO-EDUCATION. 

Thirty-four  years  ag-o,  after  profound  reflection  and  inves- 
tigation, co-education  was  adopted  in  Waco  University,  and 
since  consolidation,  has  been  retained  in  Baylor  University. 
Students  of  both  sexes  recite  in  the  same  classes  and 
meet  daily  in  the  same  chapel,  but  occupy  separate  rooms  for 
study,  have  separate  grounds  for  exercises,  and  board  in  sep- 
arate buildings. 

Co-education  not  only  excites  greater  diligence  in  study, 
but  cultivates  in  young  men  manliness  and  morality,  and  in 
young-  women  neatness,  order  and  modesty. 

During-  the  last  thirty  years  this  institution,  i.  e.,  Waco 
University  until  1886,  and  Baylor  University  since,  has  grad- 
uated more  young  ladies  than  any  other  institution  west  of 
the  Mississippi  River,  and  we  challeng-e  any  institution  in 
America  to  show  higher  models  of  scholarship,  neatness, 
modesty,  and  all  qualifications  which  adorn  the  pure  woman. 

After  witnessing-  such  results  we  are  not  surprised  to  see 
the  great  universities  of  the  world,  such  as  London,  Oxford, 
Cambridge,  Edinburgh,  Copenhagen,  Harvard,  Cornell,  Mich- 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  83 

igan,  and  Chicago  adopt  co-education  in  some  form.  The 
old  Romanist  Convent  and  Monastery  system  of  education 
must  give  way  before  the  march  of  progress  and  common 
sense. 

MORAL  AND  RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

The  Faculty  will  constantly  aim  to  imbue  the  mind  and 
heart  of  the  student  with  a  deep  sense  of  honor  and  moral 
excellence.  As  the  Bible  is  the  only  foundation  of  morals 
and  religion,  its  teaching's  will  be  often  and  solemnly  en- 
forced. Although  the  University  is  a  Baptist  institution  and 
belongs  to  the  Baptist  denomination,  nothing  sectarian  will 
be  taught  in  the  daily  recitations.  Special  attention  will  be 
given  to  Sabbath-school  instruction  and  Bible  classes;  and 
every  student  is  expected  to  attend  public  worship  at  such 
place  as  his  parents  or  guardian  may  designate.  If  no  spe- 
cial place  is  designated  the  young  ladies  will  accompany  the 
teacher  to  the  Baptist  Church. 

The  students'  prayer  meeting  is  held  in  the  University 
Chapel  every  Friday  night.  A  permanent  organization  has 
been  effected  under  the  name  of  the  Students'  Christian  As- 
sociation, which  has  stated  meetings  for  prayer,  song,  and  in 
the  interest  of  missions.  Also  on  Sunday  afternoons  there  is 
preaching  in  the  University  Chapel  by  the  ministerial  students 
of  the  school.  All  students  are  urged  to  become  members  of 
the  Students'  Christian  Association,  to  attend  its  meetings, 
and  to  enter  fully  into  the  religious  life  of  the  University. 

During  the  past  year  the  Association  has  been  favored  with 
special  addresses  as  follows:  Rev.  A.  J.  Harris,  Fort  Worth, 
Texas,  "The  Dignity  of  Service;"  Rev.  L.  D.  Lamkin,  Hous- 
ton, Texas,  "The  Bible  and  Modern  Thought;"  Rev.  E.  Y. 
Mullins,  Richmond,  Va.,  three  lectures  on  "The  Work  of 
Missions  in  Our  Colleges." 

CONDITIONS  OF  MINISTERIAL  AID. 

1.  Free  tuition  in  the  Literary  Department  shall  be  given 
to  any  applicant  who  is  a  member  of  a  regular  Baptist  church 
and  brings  a  certificate  from  said  church  that  he  has  been 


84  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

licensed  or   ordained,   and  is  at  the  present  time   worthy  of 
such  help. 

2.  If  he  be  an  applicant  for  other  help,  then  in  addition 
to  the  foregoing  conditions,  his  church,  or  association,  or 
brethren  elsewhere,  must  practically  endorse  him  as  a  bene- 
ficiary by  pledging-  to  share  equally  with  the  Trustees  the 
expense  of  his  board,  which  will  be  in  round  numbers,  about 
$100  per  annum.  This  means  $50  from  his  home  friends  as  a 
substantial  mark  of  their  confidence.  The  Board  may,  on 
sufficient  evidence  of  need  and  worthiness,  extend  their  part 
of  the  help  beyond  the  minimum,  $50. 

3.  All  intending"  to  comply  with  these  conditions  should 
open  correspondence,  before  school  term  begins,  with  Dr.  B. 
H.  Carroll,  Principal  of  Department  of  Bible  Teaching,  who 
will  give  all  additional  information,  and  who  is  hereby  author- 
ized to  consummate  all  necessary  arrangements. 

4.  All  ministerial  students  are  required  to  be  members  of 
the  Bible  Department. 

J^iT  It  is  purposed  to  adhere  strictly  to  these  conditions. 

PREACHERS'  CHILDREN. 

Minor  children  of  Baptist  ministers,  actively  engaged  in 
the  ministry  as  a  life-work  and  in  hearty  co-operation  with 
this  University,  may  have  free  tuition  in  the  Literal  Depart- 
ment. The  same  benefit  occurs  to  minor  children  of  deceased 
Baptist  ministers,  who  when  living  came  within  these  con- 
ditions. 

EXAMINATIONS. 

At  the  close  of  each  term,  or  whenever  particular  studies 
are  completed,  examinations  will  be  held.  These  examina- 
tions will  usually  be  written;  though  oral  examinations 
may  be  held  on  any  subject  at  the  discretion  of  the  Professor 
in  charge.  Students  necessarily  absent  from  the  regular  ex- 
amination, must  pass  a  special  examination  before  they  can 
enter  their  class  or  receive  their  grades.  In  order  to  pass  the 
student  must  secure  a  term  examination  grade  of  at  least 
seventy  per  cent.,  and  an  average  monthly  grade  of  at  least 
seventy  per  cent. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  85 

PHYSICAL  CULTURE. 

The  utility  of  physical  culture  is  so  evident  that  we  need 
not  speak  of  it  at  lenglh.  It  affords  relief  to  the  monotony 
of  the  school-room,  arouses  the  mental  energ-ies  of  the  pupils, 
and  seldom  fails  to  g-ive  life  and  zest  to  the  recitations  which 
follow.  The  success  of  light  muscular  g-ymnastics  warrants 
us  in  making  this  a  permanent  feature  in  the  University. 
We  have  a  department  of  g-ymnastics  and  calisthenics,  not  to 
divert  from  but  to  aid  in  study.  To  this  end  the  Military 
Department,  explained  elsewhere,  has  been  established  for 
the  boys,  and  we  purpose  as  soon  as  practicable  to  add  and 
furnish  a  g-ymnasium  for  the  g-irls. 


Lectures. 

./  he  students  of  Baylor  University,  throug-h  the  liberal 
^J  rates  granted  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  other  organizations 
of  the  city,  have  been  able  to  hear  some  of  our  best 
lecturers  at  small  cost.  Among*  those  on  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
course  during-  the  past  year  were:  Hon.  Geo.  R.  Wendling-, 
Dr.  A.  A.  Willets,  Dr.  P.  S.  Henson,  Dr.  Jas.  Hedley  and 
Prof.  Jno.  B.  DeMotte.  In  addition  the  Faculty  secured 
President  K.  B.  Andrews,  of  Brown  University,  to  deliver  his 
lecture  on  "The  Crisis  of  Political  Liberalism."  Also 
President  W.  D.  Whitman,  of  Columbian  University,  lectured 
informally  on  the  standards  and  methods  of  education. 
Besides  these,  the  professors  of  the  University  have  given 
several  lectures  to  the  students  and  public  with  the  purpose 
of  stimulating-  study  outside  of  mere  class-room  work.  The 
following-  lectures  have  been  g-iven:  Jan.  10th,  Prof.  Harris, 
"The  Roman  Forum  and  Vicinity;"  Jan.  31st,  Prof.  Brooks, 
"The  Choice  of  Hercules;"  Feb.  17th,  Prof.  Greer,  "Rocks 
Ahead;"  May  1st,  Prof.  Hargrove,  "An  Evening-  with 
Tennyson;"  May  22d,  Prof.  Lattimore,  "The  Physical  Basis 
of  Menial  Life." 


86  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


Literary  Societies. 


othing  more  clearly  indicates  the  life  and  prosperity 
of  Baylor  University  than  the  flourishing-  condition 
of  the  Philomathesian,  Erisophian,  Adelphian,  Calli- 
opean  and  Rufus  C.  Burleson  Societies. 

Three  of  these  are  composed  of  gentlemen  and  two  of 
ladies. 

These  societies  are  intended  to  awaken  and  cultivate  a  love 
of  reading-  and  literary  taste,  and  to  drill  the  student  in  oral 
debate  and  writing-  essays,  and  a  profound  practical  knowl- 
edge of  parliamentary  usag-e  in  conducting-  deliberative  as- 
semblies. Every  student  is  urg-ed  to  become  an  active  member 
of  some  one  of  these  societies. 

The  Adelphian  Society  is  composed  of  young-  preachers, 
and  is  devoted  especially  to  theological  investigations  and 
discussions  of  the  doctrines  of  the  Bible. 


The  Museum. 


V_,he  aid  of  friends  in  securing  specimens  for  the  Museum 
A  is  solicited.  Minerals,  fossils,  zoological  and  botanical 
specimens,  valuable  relics,  etc.,  will  be  welcomed,  properly 
labeled  aud  displayed. 

Acknowledgments  are  due  for  recent  contributions  as 
follows: 

Rev.  Z.  C.  Taylor,  Bahia,  Brazil,  Skin  of  Boa  Constrictor. 

Miss  B.  McLendon,  Waco,  Colorado  minerals. 

Miss  Dola  Bledsoe,  Waco. 

Dr.  O.  I.  Halbert,  Waco. 

John  A.  Ray,  Bailey,  Texas. 

C.  D.  Johnson,  Corpus  Christi,  Texas. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  87 


Libraries  and  Reading  Rooms. 


CT" 

w  HKl 


HERE  are  now  in  the  various  Libraries  of  Baylor  Univer- 
sity, exclusive  of  a  large  number  of  Government  publi- 
cations, nearW  six  thousand  bound  volumes  and  several  hun- 
dred valuable  pamphlets,  distributed  as  follows: 

GENERAL  LIBRARY. 

Here  in  a  well-furnished  room  are  two  thousand,  three 
hundred  and  ten  bound  volumes  and  one  hundred  and  sixty- 
three  pamphlets.  This  includes  the  recent  donation  of  the 
magnificent  library  of  the  late  and  lamented  Dr.  J.  A.  Kim- 
ball, which  alone  consists  of  one  thousand,  two  hundred  and 
thirty-seven  bound  volumes. 

SOCIETY  LIBRARIES. 

In  the  rooms  of  our  five  Literary  Societies  are  three  thou- 
sand, six  hundred  and  thirty-seven  bound  volumes  and  two 
hundred  and  ninety-six  pamphlets.  A  casual  visitor  would 
not  realize  the  number  and  value  of  these  well  selected  pub- 
lications, because  they  are  distributed  in  six  separate  rooms. 

READING  ROOMS. 

Two  years  ago  elegant  and  well  furnished  rooms  were 
fitted  up  in  Georgia  Burleson  and  Maggie  Houston  Halls,  on 
whose  tables  may  be  found  the  purest  current  literature,  em- 
bodied in  magazines  and  papers.  We  invite  donations  to 
these  libraries  and  reading  rooms. 


88  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


Summer  Session  and  Normal  Institute. 


Mi  OK 


iOk  years  there  has  been  a  growing-  demand  for  a  Summer 
School  affording-  opportunities  for  thoroug-h  review  in 
common  hig-h  school  and  collegiate  branches,  and  at  the 
same  time  enabling  the  student  to  push  his  work  into  branches 
not  hitherto  studied. 

This  demand  has  come  from  young  men  and  women  wish- 
ing to  bring  up  any  irregularities  in  their  courses  so  that 
they  might  enter  regularly  into  collegiate  classes,  and  from 
teachers  whose  preparatory  educational  advantages  have  been 
limited,  and  who  feel  that  they  cannot  do  without  two  or 
three  years'  wages  while  attending  college,  but  who  are  glad 
to  avail  themselves  of  opportunities  for  attending  school  dur- 
ing months  when  they  must  otherwise  be  idle,  or  only  par- 
tially occupied. 

To  meet  this  demand  the  Trustees  have  established  a  Sum- 
mer Session  and  Normal  Institute,  beginning  immediately 
after  the  close  of  the  regular  ten  months'  session. 

In  doing  this  they  have  such  company  as  the  University  of 
Virginia,  Cornell,  Harvard,  Cambridge,  the  University  of 
Chicago  and  many  other  institutions  among  the  oldest  and 
best  in  America  and  Europe. 

For  more  particular  information  concerning  the  Summer 
Session,  write  to  the  President. 


ADDENDA. 


By  mistake,  the  degrees  conferred  upon  John  S.  Tanner,  A.  M., 
and  John  C.  Eattimore,  M.  S.,  were  placed  under  Honorary  Degrees. 
They  both  earned  their  degrees  by  doing  regular  Post  Graduate  work. 

The  names  of  Rev.  W.  C.  Lattimore,  D.  D.,  Belton,  and  Rev.  E.  E. 
King,  D.  D.,  San  Antonio,  should  appear  in  the  list  of  Honorary 
Degrees. 

In  the  list  of  the  Faculty,  page  8,  Wade  Hampton  Pool  should  read 
Wade  Hill  Pool. 


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INDEX. 


PACE 

Addenda 88 

Art  Department 67 

Art  Students   41 

Baylor  University 3 

Boarding   Houses 77 

Board  of  Trustees First  Inside  Cover 

Board  of  Visitors 7 

Calendar  for  1896-'97 Inside  Back  Cover 

Collegiate  Students 23 

Courses  Leading-  to  the  Several  Degrees 44 

Courses  of  Study  Leading-  to  Graduation 42 

Degrees 47 

Department  of  Bible  Teaching 68 

Department  of  Economics  and  History 55 

Department  of  English 53 

Department  of  German  and  French 57 

Department  of  Greek 50 

Department  of  Latin 49 

Department  of  Mathematics 51 

Department  of  Natural  Sciences 52 

Department  of  Philosophy 48 

Department  of  Spanish 58 

Discipline 74 

Elocution   Students 40 

Expenses 75 

Faculty 8 

General  Statements 81 

Graduates 10 

Honorary  Degrees 22 

Law  Department — Graduates 21 

Lectures 85 

Libraries  and  Reading  Rooms 87 

Literary  Societies 86 

Matriculation 72 

Military  Department 69 

Ministerial  Aid,  Conditions  of 83 

Music,  Conservatory  of 63 

Music  Students 38 

Normal  Department 69 

Oratory,  The  Lone  Star  School  of 62 


INDEX— Continued. 

PAGE 

Post  Graduate  Courses -Uj 

Preparatory   Department 58 

Preparatory  Students 29 

Primary  Department    61 

Primary  Students 36 

Recapitulation  of  Students 42 

Schedule  of  Collegiate  Recitations— Fall  Term 89 

Schedule  of  Collegiate  Recitations — Spring  Term 90 

Special  Students '. 37 

Summer  Session  and  Normal  Institute 88 

The  Museum 86 


1HE  UBMM  0?  W 

MAY   >  I  1#7 


Calendar  for  1896-97. 


Annual  Session  opens  Monday,  September  7,  1896. 

Entrance  Examinations  beg-in  Monday,  September  7,  1896. 

Entrance  Examinations  close  Tuesday,  September  8,  1896. 

Thanksgiving-  Day,  Thursday,  November  26,  1896. 

Christmas  Holidays  begin  Thursday,  December  24,  1896. 

Christmas  Holidays  close  Monday,  December  28,  1896. 

New  Year  Reception  (half  holiday),  Friday,  January  1, 
1897. 

Fall  Term  Final  Examinations  begin  Monday,  January  18, 
1897. 

Fall  Term  Final  Examinations  close  Friday,  January  22, 
1897. 

Spring  Term  begins  Monday  January  25,  1897. 

Washington's  Birthday,  Monday,  February  22,  1897. 

San  Jacinto  Day,  Wednesday,  April  21,  1897. 

Spring  Term  Final  Examinations  begin  Monday,  May  31, 
1897. 

Spring  Term  Final  Examinations  close  Friday,  June  4, 
1897. 

Annual  Commencement,  second  week  in  June,  1897. 


3  0112  105580770 


1        &     u 


CUcL-^^d 


* 


CATALOGUE 


Baylor 


AT 


WACO,  TEXAS. 


1894-95 


FIFTIETH  SESSION— JUBILEE  YEAR. 


Mt   l»HIMH 


CATALOGUE 


OF 


Baylor   University, 


AT 


WACO,  TEXAS. 


1894-95, 


FIFTIETH  SESSION -JUBILEE  YEAR. 


WACO,  TEXAS: 

THE  KNIGHT  PRINTING  CO. 

1895. 


BftYLOR  UNIVERSITY 

I«  now  the  oldest  educational  institution  in  Texas.  It  has 
been  forty-four  years  under  the  same  President.  It  has  ma- 
triculated nearly  8,000  students,  and  has  graduated  514.  In 
the  collegiate  year  just  ended,  1894-95,  it  gave  employment 
to  twenty-three  professors  and  teachers,  and  matriculated 
about  700  students.  It  is  a  co-educational  school  and  is  the 
property  of  the  Baptist  General  Convention  of  Texas,  repre- 
senting- a  constituency  of  near  two  hundred  and  thirty-two 
thousand  church  members.  It  is  located  at  Waco,  McLennan 
county,  Texas. 

ORIGIN. 

Baylor  University  was  founded  in  the  stormy  days  of  the 
Republic  of  Mexico — between  the  dates  of  the  fall  of  the 
Alamo  and  the  battle  of  Palo  Alto.  While  thus  in  the  choas 
of  a  bloody  revolution — when  nine-tenths  of  her  territory  was 
the  hunting"  ground  of  predatory  savages — when  not  only  no 
railroad  line  was  projected,  but,  also,  when  her  only  thor- 
oughfares of  travel  and  traffic  were  Indian  war-trails  or  the 
narrow  ruts  cut  by  the  hoofs  of  migratory  bison — then  our 
Baptist  Fathers,  few,  poor  and  widely  scattered,  secured  the 
charter  and  laid  the  foundations  of  this  institution.  In  1842, 
only  six  years  after  the  battle  of  San  Jacinto,  which  secured 
Texas  independence,  at  the  meeting  of  Union  Baptist  Asso- 
ciation held  on  Clear  Creek,  it  was  resolved  to  found  a  Bap- 
tist University,  The  three  leading  spirits  in  that  body  were 
Rev.  William  M.  Tryon,  a  native  of  New  York,  Rev.  James 
Huckins,  a  native  of  New  Hampshire,  and  the  Hon.  R.  K.  B. 
Baylor,  a  native  of  Kentucky,  eminent  as  a  United  States 
Congressman,  as  a  learned  jurist  and  a  Baptist  preacher. 
These  illustrious  men,  with  their  co-laborers,  formed  imme- 
diately the  Texas  Baptist  Educational  Society  in  order  to 
embody,  develop  and  concentrate  the  best  talent  of  the  infant 
Republic  on  the  contemplated  University.     In  1845  this  soci- 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  6 

ety  procured  the  charter  and  located  the  institution  at  Inde- 
pendence, Washing-ton  county,  not  far  from  the  house  of  that 
pioneer  Baptist  preacher,  Rev.  N.   T.   Byars,   in  which  was 
written   the  Declaration  of   Texas  Independence.     At   that 
time,  Independence,  noted  for  natural  beauty,   was  near  the 
center  of  population  and  wealth.     Among  the  early  trustees 
were  such  distinguished  men  as  Judge  R.  K.  B,  Baylor  (after 
whom  the  institution  was  named),   James  Huckins,   William 
Tryon,  Hon.  A.  S.  Lipscomb,    supreme  judge,    Governor  A. 
C.  Horton  and  Gen.   Sam  Houston.     The  infant  University 
was  oAly  what  Jefferson  called  the  University  of  Virginia  in 
his  day,  "Universitas  in  Ovo."     But  from  that  "ovo"  was  to 
come  the  young  eagle  that  would  soar  aloft  above  the  clouds 
and  storms  of  adversity  and  bask  in  the  sunlight  of  usefulness 
and  glory.     In  the  same  year,  1845,  Prof.  Henry  Gillette,  of 
New  York,  was  elected  the  first  teacher  and  the  preparatory 
school  was  opened  in  a  two-story  building  30x50  feet,  at  that 
time  quite  an   imposing  structure  for   Texas.     It  was  soon 
crowded  to* overflowing.     In    1847  Rev.  Henry   L.    Graves,  a 
graduate  of  the  University  of  North   Carolina  and  also   of 
Madison  University,  New  York,  was  elected  President.     In 
1850,  a  second  building  of  stone  was  erected,  50x65  feet.    But 
at  the  close  of  the  examination  in  1851,  the  President  and  all 
his  teachers  resigned.     Fortunately,   the  morning  after  the 
resignation,  the  Baptist  State  Convention,  which  had  in  the 
meantime  adopted  the  institution,  met  at  Independence.    Rev. 
Rufus  C,  Burleson  was  chosen  as  the  successor  of  Dr.  Graves. 
Dr.  Burleson  was  at  that  time  28  years  old,   having  spent 
seven  years  preparing  for  his  life-work  in  Nashville  Univer- 
sity, in  teaching  a  select  school  in  Mississippi,   and  in  the 
Theological  Seminary  of  Covington,  Kentucky.     The  "Uni- 
versitas in  Ovo,"  with  its  young  President  and  anew  faculty, 
opened  Sept.  1,  1851,  with  58  students,  35  males  and  23  fe- 
males.    For  ten  successive  years  Dr.  Burleson  conducted  its 
affairs,  conferring  in  that  time  28  diplomas,  the  first  regular 
college  class  graduating  in  1856.     In  1857  the  law  depart- 
ment was  organized  with  a   faculty  of  pre-eminent  ability, 
composed  of  Hon.  R.  T.  Wheeler,  Supreme  Judge,  Hon.  R.  Ki 


v 


4  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

B.  Baylor,  Gen.  Wm.  P.  Rogers,  and  Hon.  John  Sayles.  In 
three  years  this  department  conferred  32  law  diplomas. 

At  this  junctnre  the  educational  stream  divided,  Dr.  Bur- 
leson and  a;l  his  faculty  resigning-  to  lay  foundations  else- 
where. In  1861,  with  the  great  civil  war  looming-  up,  Rev. 
G.  W.  Baines  succeeded  Dr.  Burleson  at  Independence,  while 
the  latter  became  President  of  Waco  University,  then  and 
there  founded.  Following-,  first,  the  old  Baylor  current,  we 
note  that  Rev.  Mr.  Baines  served  one  year,  conferring  one 
diploma,  and  in  1862  was  succeeded  by  Wm.  Carey  Crane, 
D.  D.,  LL-  D.,  who  presided  with  great  fidelity  and  ability 
until  his  death,  a  period  of  twenty-three  years,  during  which 
time  he  conferred  56  diplomas.  He,  in  turn,  was  succeeded 
by  Rev.  R.  Andrews,  D.  D.,  in  1885,  who  presided  one  year, 
or,  until  consolidation  in  1886,  conferring  one  diploma. 
Thus,  in  all,  under  five  Presidents,  from  the  date  of  securing 
the  charter  in  1845  to  1886 — a  period  of  41  years — there  were 
conferred  eighty-six  diplomas  in  the  literary  department  and 
thirty-two  in  the  law  department  by  Baylor  University  at  In- 
dependence. 

In  the  meantime,  since  1861,  the  year  of  the  division,  Dr. 
Burleson  remained  President  of  Waco  University  until  1886 — 
a  period  of  twenty-five  years — during  which  time  he  con- 
ferred 226  diplomas.  This  institution,  at  the  first  organic- 
ally connected  with  a  district  association,  was  afterwards 
organically  connected  with  the  Baptist  General  Association 
of  Texas,  which  had  been  organized  in  1868,  and  whose  ter- 
ritory lay  mainly  in  North  Texas,  while  the  State  Conven- 
tion occupied  mainly  South  Texas. 

We  with  pleasure  refer  especially  to  the  invaluable  and 
faithful  services  of  our  noble  professors  who  have  gone  to 
their  glorious  reward,  Rev.  W.  L,  Foster,  Rev.  J.  B.  Stiteler, 
Rev.  S.  G.  O'Bryan,  Rev.  Dr.  Richard  B.  Burleson,  Prof. 
James  L.  Smith,  Prof.  A.  M.  Harris,  Prof.  W.  H.  Morgan, 
and  Prof.  Albert  Boggess.  Their  noble  services  are  inscribed 
on  the  hearts  of  thousands  and  will  appear  in  the  memorial 
volume  of  Baylor  University. 

In  1886  the  long  parted  educational  streams  re-united  under 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TKXAS.  5 

the  title  of  ''Baylor  University  at  Waco,"  with  Dr.  Burleson 
as  President — one  party  conceding  the  name,  the  other  the 
locality. 

Contemporaneously,  the  two  general  bodies  with  which 
these  institutions  were  organically  and  respectively  con- 
nected were  blended  under  the  compromise  title  of  the  "Bap- 
tist General  Convention  of  Texas." 

From  1886,  the  year  of  the  re-union,  until  this  date,  1895, 
Dr.  Burleson  has  conferred  111  diplomas,  making  in  all  337 
diplomas  conferred  by  him  in  the  unbroken  period  from  1851 
to  1895 — 44  years.     This  does  not  include  the  law  diplomas. 

In  all  this  long  time,  from  1845  to  1895,  our  fathers  waited 
not  for  the  slow  coming  of  wealth,  civilization  or  commerce, 
nor  lingered  they  for  the  tardy  approach  of  state  education. 
It  was  the  formative  period  of  Texas — the  hour  of  her  peril, 
and  two  generations  would  pass  away  before  free  schools 
and  state  universities  would  be  fairly  in  operation . 

From  which  resume  the  following  facts  outline  themselves 
with  startling  distinctness: 

1.  From  the  beginning  the  Baptists  of  Texas  have  been 
committed  with  ever}'  form  and  solemnity  to  Education  as  a 
great  part  of  their  mission  on  earth, 

2.  From  the  beginning  the  educational  work  has  been 
organically  connected  with  their  general  convention  making 
one  of  the  Siamese  twins  of  which  missions  was  the  other. 

3.  To-day,  the  denomination,  as  a  denomination,  stands 
pledged  by  a  thousand  holy  memories  and  by  express  resolu- 
tions, oft  repeated,  to  build  up,  endow,  equip  and  foster 
Baylor  University.  A  constituency,  230,000  strong,  occupy- 
ing from  Red  River  to  the  Gulf  and  from  the  Sabine  to  the 
Rio  Grande — a  constituency  once  more  united  and  harmoni- 
ous, is  fully  able  to  redeem  its  pledge,  thereby  demonstrating 
their  lineal  descent  from  the  sires  of  1845. 

4.  If  our  fathers  had  waited  the  fifty  years  of  the  forma- 
tive period  of  Texas  for  State  education  which  slept  unborn 
in  the  womb  of  futurity  while  two  generations  came  and 
went,  Texas,  like  New  England  without  Harvard,  "might 
have  remained  only  a  geographical  expression." 


b  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Baylor  University  is  the  glory  of  Texas  Baptist  history. 
It  is  glorious  that  8,000  students  have  been  instructed  and 
more  than  514  graduated.  It  is  glorious  that  all  but  a  small 
per  cent,  of  its  students  have  left  its  halls  converted  to  God 
and  measurably  trained  in  Christian  life.  It  is  glorious  that 
so  many  young  ministers  have  been  educated  and  so  many 
others  impressed  to  preach  God's  Word.  It  is  glorious  that 
these  students  have  carried  back  to  their  homes,  their 
churches  and  to  their  communities  the  fervor  and  light  of 
college  conversion  and  the  power  of  college  training  so  that 
the  light,  warmth  and  power  have  multiplied  themselves 
from  a  thousand  widely  scattered  home  centers. 

It  is  glorious  that  Baylor  boys  have  attained,  everywhere, 
to  places  of  distinction,  profit  and  influence,  and  Baylor  girls 
have  brightened  and  beautified  so  many  homes.  It  is  glo- 
rious that  while  kindred  enterprises  have  gone  down  into  the 
grave'of  failure,  this  institution,  since  its  foundations  were 
laid  fifty  years  ago,  has  survived  every  storm,  outlived  every 
foe  and  never  lost  a  day  of  life  from  war,  revolution,  pesti- 
lence or  poverty.  It  is  glorious  that  this  pioneer  of  co-edu- 
cation has  demonstrated  the  wisdom  of  such  system. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

Rev.  B.  H.  Carroll,  President Waco 

W.  H.  Jenkins,  Vice-President " 

John  T.  Battle,  Secretary " 

F.  L,  Carroll,    Treasurer " 

J.  B.  Scarborough " 

Dr.  O.  I.  Halbert " 

Hon.  L.  L.  Foster Austin 

Homer  Wells Waco 

M.  H.  Standefer " 

Rev.  G.  B.  Rogers Belton 

C.  R.   Nash Waco 

N .  A.  SealE  •  •  •  • Mt.  Pleasant 

C.  Falkner Waco 


Board  of  Visitors,  June,  1895. 

Rev.  T.  S.  Sanders Kosse 

Hon.  W.  S.  Bittel Austin 

Hon.  John  C.  Townes Austin 

Rev.  Dr.  Jas.  F.  Duncan Navasota 

Rev.  J.  N,  Marshall Marble  Falls 

Rev.  Isaac  Sellers Georgetown 

Rev.  J.  F.  Elder Quanah 

Col.  Thos.  J.  Goree Galveston 

Rev.  J.  B.  Riddle Waxahachie 

Rev.  A.  E.  Baten Brownwood 

Hon.  J.  S.  Perr j Rockdale 

Dr.  W.  H.  Parks Ennis 

Dr.  R.  C.  Pender Denison 

Dr.  S.  B.   Hamlett Waco 

Hon.  W.  A.  H.  Miller Llano 

Dr.  J.  M   Frazier Meridian 

Hon.  King  B.  Scale, Jasper 

Rev.  W.  A .   Garrett Waco 

Hon.  Thos.  E.  Byrd Greenville 

Prof.  R.  B.  C.   Howell Plainview 

Mr.  J.  W.  Edmonson Patterson 

Rev.  John  Holland Marshall 

Rev.  L.  R.   Miilican El  Paso 

Rev.  L.  R.  Scruggs Dallas 

Rev.  John   Bateman Galveston 

Rev.  J.  L,.  Jennings Bazette 


FACULTY  FOR  1894-9?. 

RUFUS  C.  BURLESON,  D.  D.,  LL.  D., 

President  and  Professor  of  Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy , 

Logic,  and  Evidences  of  Christianity,  Pastoral  Duties 

and  Church   Government. 

JAMES  F.  GREER,  A.  M., 

Vice-President  and  Professor  of  Latin,  German  and  French. 

W.  A.  HARRIS,  Ph.  D., 

Professor  of  Greek. 

J.  C.  LATTIMORE,  C.  E., 
Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Pedagogy. 

O.  C.  CHARLTON,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Natural  Sciences  and  Curator  of  Museum. 

H,  L.  HARGROVE,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  English  and  History. 

W.  H.  POOL,  A.   B., 
Principal  of  Preparatory  Department. 

J.  C.  F.  KYGER,  A.  B., 

Assistant  in  Prepa?'ato?y  Department. 

MISS  MATTIE  DOUGLASS  SCARBOROUGH, 

Assistant  in  Preparatory  Department. 

MISS  DOLA  BLEDSOE, 
Presiding  Teacher  and  Teacher  of  Elocution  and  Oratory. 

MISS  B.  McLENDON, 

Assistant  Presiding  Teacher. 

MISS  EMMA  S.  CULBERTSON,  M.  A., 

Principal  of  Primary  Department. 

MRS.  EMM A\  HUMPHREYS,  M.  A 
Principal  of  Art  Department. 

G.  A.  SCHAUS, 

Director  Conservatory  of  Music. 
Piano,  Violin,  Harmony  and  Analysis. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,   AT    WACO,  TEXAS. 

*MRS.  L.  M.  T WELLS, 
Piano  and  Theory. 

MISS  LULU  BURGER, 

Piano,  Guitar  and  Ensemble  Practice. 

MISS  HALLIE  HARRISON, 

Piano  and  Theory. 

MISS  MAUDE  BRIAN, 
Assistant   Teacher  in  Music  Department. 

MISS  JENNIE  D.  HITCHENS,      „  o 
Vocal  Physiology,  Voice  Culture. 

B.  H.  CARROLL,  D.  D., 

Department  of  Bible  Teaching* 

LIEUT.  B.  B.  BUCK,  U.  S.  Army, 

Prof essor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics. 

MRS.  VIRGINIA  LEE  GREER,  M.  A., 

WLatron  Georgia  Burleson  Hall. 

MRS.  KATE  M.  TUNNELL, 

Housekeeper  Georgia  Burleson  Hall. 

MRS.  O.  C.  CHARLTON, 

Matron  Maggie  Houston  Flail. 


'Deceased. 


^P 


GRADUATES. 


CLASS  OF  1854-BAYLOR. 

Stephen  D.  Rowe Galveston,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1856— BAYLOR. 

M.  M.  Callaway Abilene,  Texas 

Col.  T.  J.  Goree Galveston, 

C.  T.  Kavanaugh* Brenham. 

Hon .  O.  H.  Leland Waco, 

W.  H.  Parks,  D.  D Meridian, 

Dr.  C.  H.  Oliphant* Huntsvillc, 

CLASS  OF  1857— BAYLOR. 

Col.  W.  B.  Denson Galveston,  Texas 

G.  E.  Davis Caldwell, 

Col.  Cicero  Jenkins* Waco,        " 

J.  P.  Jackson Brenham,       " 

Rev   John  F.  Smith Austin,       " 

CLASS  OF  1858— BAYLOR. 

Hon.  C.  R.  Breedlove Kansas  City,  Mo 

J.  L.  Smith* Salado,  Texas 

J.  B.  Thomas,  Esq* Bryan, 

Capt.  James  T.  Daniel* Marlin,         " 

CLASS  OF  1859— BAYLOR. 

Dr.  J.  M.  Arnold Houston,  Texas 

D.  A.   Bradshaw Glen  Rose, 

Hon.  L.  H.  Brown San  Marcos, 

Mr.  G.  L.  Chandler  Anderson, 

Prof.  W.  H.  Long-,  Sr Greenville, 

W.  W.  Wheeler* Galveston, 

CLASS  OF  1860— BAYLOR. 

Mr.  Ben  H.  Thompson* Austin,  Texas 

Mr.  T.  C.  Cleveland* Independence, 

Mr.  T.  L.  Dunklin* Waco, 

J.  L.  Graves,  Esq Dawson, 

Rev.  Pinckney  Harris,  D.  © Colorado, 

Mr.  J.  A.  Dickie -Eagle  Springs, 

♦Deceased. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  11 

CLASS  OF  1861— WACO. 

J.  L.  Bowers* Brenhain,  Texas 

Mr.  W.  B.  Darby* Cold  Springs, 

M.  A.  Kelton,  Esq Lake  View, 

Dr.  H.  F.  Pahl Bretiham, 

Rev.  M.  M.  Vanderhurst* Belton, 

Capt.  J.  C.  Watson* Fairfield, 

Mr.  Browling  EJldridg-e Brenham, 

CLASS  OF  1864— BAYLOR. 

W.  C.  Crane,  Jr Houston,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1866— WACO. 

Miss  Mattie  C.  Dial,  (Mrs.  Carrington*) Dallas,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1868— BAYLOR. 

J.  E   Potts 

CLASS  OF  1868— WACO. 

Miss  Sue  Cobb,  (Mrs.  Win.  Davis) Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Jessie  Speight,  (Mrs.  W.  H.  Jenkins) "  " 

CLASS  OF  1869— BAYLOR. 

Capt.  C.  J.  Crain Fort  Sill,  I.  T. 

D.  Mclntyre* Brenham,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1869— WACO. 

Francis  M.  Adams,  Esq Gause,  Texas 

Silas  C.  Buck,  Esq Stephenville, 

Leigh  Burleson,  Esq San  Saba,         " 

CLASS  OF  1870— WACO. 

Rev.  A.  G.  G.  Perkins ,  Columbus,  Texas 

Rev.  W.  M.  Gough Sherman, 

W.  A.  H.  Miller,  Esq Llano, 

Miss  Segur  Burleson,  (Mrs.  James  Moore) Galveston, 

Miss  Josephine  Corky,  (Mrs    J.  Burleson) Kosse, 

Miss  Mollie  Morrisson,  (Mrs.  T.  Green*) Whitney, 

Miss  Georgia  Townsend.  (Mrs.  D.  A.  Kelley) Waco, 

Miss  Kittie  Lancaster,  (Mrs.  Hutchins) Rockdale, 

CLASS  OF  1871— BAYLOR. 

Dr.  Reddin  Andrews Bastrop,  Texas 

Joel  A.  Lipscomb,  Esq* Brenham,         " 

CLASS  OF  1871— WACO. 

Rev.  V.  G.  Cunningham Waco,  Texas 

Y.  S.  Jenkins Gatesville,         *' 

♦Deceased. 


12  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Capt.  J.  E.  Elgin Aransas  Pass,  Texas 

Hon .  J.  E.  McCombe Houston,  " 

Dr.  J.  S.  Lipscomb Crockett,  " 

Miss  Laura  Alexander,  (Mrs.  Lumpkin) Meridian,  " 

Miss  Ella  Harlan,  (Mrs.  J.  H.  Trollinger)* Calvert, 

Miss  Gertrude  Lipscomb,  (Mrs.  Murchison)* Crockett,  " 

Miss  Sallie  Linton,  (Mrs.  J.  E.  McCombe) Houston,  " 

Miss  Sallie  Speight,  (Mrs.  W.  W.  Kendall) Waco, 

CLASS  OF  1872— BAYLOR. 

Arthur  Mc Knight Iti dependence,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1872— WACO. 

Dr.  H.  H.  Trollinger San  Antonio,  Texas 

Miss  Mozelle  Perry,  (Mrs.  John  Kirksey) Mexia,         " 

Miss  Lula  Johnson,  (Mrs.  White) Waco,         " 

CLASS  OF  1873— BAYLOR. 

Daniel  Polk San  Antonio,  Texas 

LewisPolk " 

CLASS  OF  1873— WTACO. 

Dr.  O.  I.  Halbert Waco,  Texas 

Prof,  R.  G.  Horseley Gilmer, 

Miss  Lilian  Gaines,  (Mrs.  M.  H.  Westbrook) Waco,         " 

Miss  Georgia  McCrary,  (Mrs.  McSpadden)* Clifton,         " 

Miss  Celeste  Patton,  (Mrs.  Edmondson) Patterson,         " 

Miss  Florence  Gerald New  York  City 

Miss  Fannie  Milner,  (Mrs.  C.  Cook) Meridian,  Texas 

Miss  Abbie  Moore,  (Mrs.  P.  J.  Gill) Hill's  Prairie, 

Miss  M.  H.  Rodgers,  (Mrs.  Damon) Corsicana,         " 

CLASS  OF  1874— WACO. 

Dr.  V.  J.  Everett Weatherford,  Texas 

Miss  Lula  Brown,  (Mrs.  John  H.  Baker) Waco, 

Miss  Mamie  Cole,  (Mrs.  John  Boone) Galveston, 

Miss  Vada  Greer,  (Mr  s,  Kidd) Sealey , 

Miss  Ada  Henderson Cameron, 

Miss  Mittie  Cannon,  (Mrs.  Horton) Waco, 

Miss  Ada  Eastland,  (Mrs.  Caperton*) Carolina.  Mi 

CLASS  OF  1875— BAYLOR. 

T.  J.  Chandler* Gatesville,  Texas 

C.  S.  Robinson,  Esq San  Antonio,         " 

CLASS  OF  187S-WACO. 

Rev.  Wm.  Bagby Rio  Janeiro,  Brazil 

♦Deceased. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TKXAS.  13 

Hon.  W.  S.  Baker Waco,  Texas 

Hon.  Win.  P.  McComb Conroe,  *' 

Miss  Fannie  Carter,  (Mrs.  Farquhar) LaGrange,  " 

Miss  Ida  Lane  (Mrs.  A.  H.  Scott) Waco, 

Miss  Maggie  Lenoir* Marlin,  " 

Mrs.  Veannis  Maddox,  (Mrs.  Warreck) Sherman,  " 

Miss  Lizzie  Morrill,  (Mrs.  Lightfoot) Fort  Worth,  " 

Miss  F.  Townsend,  (Mrs.  Dunham) Spring-,  " 

Miss  Martha  Watson,  (Mrs.  Lillard*) Fairfield, 

CLASS  OF  1876— BAYLOR. 

Rev.  J,  A.  Bell Spring-  Hill,  S.  C. 

Rev.  J.  R.  Horn Willow  Hole,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1876— WACO. 

Dr.  J.  M.  Frazier Belton,  Texas 

J.  D .  Freeman McGregor,         ' ' 

I.  A .  Goldstein Waco,         '■ 

Rev.  J.  C.  Robertson* Grandview,         " 

Hon.  K.  B.  Seale Jasper,         " 

Miss  Virginia  Ewell Evergreen,  Louisiana 

Miss  Ella  Frazier,  (Mrs.  B.  A.  Little) Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Emma  Morrill,  (Mrs .  J.  Johnson) "  " 

Miss  Lela  Risher,  (Mrs.  Dr.  Halbert) "  " 

Miss  Sue  Wallace,  (Mrs.  G.  W.  Tyler) Belton,         " 

CLASS  OF  1877— BAYLOR. 

Rev.  J.  M.  Carroll Waco,  Texas 

B.  D.  Crane,  Esq Little  Rock,  Ark. 

B.  W.  Cunningham,  Esq Dallas,  Texas 

L.  R.  Bryan,  Esq Brenham,         " 

J.  M.  Duncan,  Esq LaGrange,         " 

Hon.  S .  H .  Goodlett Brenham, 

W.  Howard,  Jr Houston,         '■ 

J.  T.  Randolph* Madisonville, 

J.  H.  Reid Calvert, 

CLASS  OF  1877— WACO. 

T .  W .  Anderson Annona,  Texas 

J.E.Allen Albany, 

Edgar  Battle Acapulco,  Mexico 

J .  C .  Dupree,  Esq Seattle,  Washington 

T.  S.  Henderson,  Esq Cameron,  Texas 

Rev .  Dr.  J.  F .  Duncan Navasota,         ' ' 

W .  C.  O'Bryan,  Esq McGregor,         " 

Miss  Cordelia  Allen,  (Mrs.  Dr.  Carpenter) Mart,         " 

Miss  Hallie  C .  Carter,  (  Mrs.  N .  Robinson ) LaGrange,         " 

♦Deceased. 


14  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

Miss  Emma  Humphreys,  (Mrs.   Humphreys) Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Ella  B .  Linton Franklin,         " 

Miss  Lula  G.  McCrary,  (Mrs.  Durland) Denison,         " 

Miss  Lizzie  Sessions,  (Mrs.  W.  E.  Bonner) Wortham,         " 

CLASS  OF  1878— BAYLOR. 

J.  M.  Dean Alabama 

Rev  .T.J.  Dodson Los  Angelos,  California 

Rev .  F .  S.  Roundtree Burnet,  Texas 

Prof.  C.  H.  Wedemeyer Belton, 

J .  T .  Crain Independence,         *' 

Mr.  Sam  H.  Dixon Houston,         •' 

Hon.  Temple  Houston Fort  Worth,         '• 

A.  G.  Lipscomb,  Esq Hempstead,         " 

Prof.  J.  W.  W.  Spencer Brenham,         " 

L.  W.  Styles,  M.  D Paige, 

CLASS  OF  1878— WACO. 

Nat  Baker,  Esq Denver,  Colorado 

J .  F.  Flint,  Esq* Waco,  Texas 

L.  L.  Peck,  Esq* Fairfield, 

M.  C.  H.  Park,  Esq  ■  •  ■  • Waco, 

Miss  Pyrena  Allen "  " 

Miss  Kate  Farr,  (Mrs.  Sherrill) Greenville,  " 

Miss  Hallie  Harrison Waco,  " 

Miss  Laura  Herring,  (Mrs.  W.H.  Bagby) Weatherford,  " 

Miss  Mollie  O'Bryan,  (Mrs.  Gillespie*) Alleyton,  " 

Miss  Felicia  Peck,  ( Mrs .  Hardy ) Corsicana,  " 

Miss  Grace  Powell,  (Mrs.  Jeff  Tingel) Waco,  " 

Miss  Carrie  Reese,  (Mrs.  Walter  Dean) Austin,  " 

Miss  Jennie  Roberts,  (Mrs.  Blake) Plantersville,  " 

Miss  Lillie  Trollinger,  (Mrs.  Buchanan) Whitesboro,  " 

CLASS  OF  1879— BAYLOR. 

Frank  C .  Cross,  Esq Luling,  Texas 

Ed .  P.  Curry,  Esq Brenham,         " 

E.  D .  Cavin,  Esq Wheelock,         " 

Hon.  Lafayette  Kirk Brenham,         " 

Eugene  B .  Muse,  Esq Dallas,         " 

Rev.   Z.  C.  Taylor Bahia,  Brazil 

Hon.  C.  H.  Willingham Runnels,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1879— WACO. 

Prof .  F.  M.  Allen Waco,  Texas 

Alfred  Battle,  Esq   Seattle,  Washington 

Rev .  A .  F.  Beddo Dallas,  Texas 

Rev .  W.  T .  Compere Hubbard  City,         " 

♦Deceased. 


BAYLOR. UNIVERSITY,^ AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  15 

W.  W .  Dodd,  Esq Anderson,  Texas 

Dr .  J .  R .  Fraziei Monterey,  N .  M . 

Rev .  A.  P.  Scofield Mineola,  Texas 

Miss  Lula  M .  Anderson,  ( Mrs .   Kimbroug-h ) Waco, 

Miss  Marie  Battle,  ( Mrs.  Woodword ) " 

Miss  Carrie  Chandler,  (Mrs.  Tillman) Gatesville, 

Miss  Jennie  Reeves,  (Mrs.  Collins*) Caldwell, 

Miss  Estelle  J.  Wallace,  (Mrs.  Dr.  Dupree) Marlin, 

Miss  Lorena  Westbrook,  (Mrs.  Roberts) San  Ang-elo, 

CLASS  OF  1880— BAYLOR. 

Mr.  W.  C.  Breedlove Roby,  Texas 

Mr .  Gordon  C.  Crane Kansas  City,  Mo . 

Mr.  H.  L    Garrett* Brenham,  Texas 

Wm.  P.  Ewing-,  Esq 

W.  S.  Rose,  Esq Belton, 

CLASS  OF  1880— WACO. 

Mr.  Percival  Burleson* Waco,  Texas 

Dr.  Wm.  Garrett Forney,  " 

John  T.  Harrison,  Esq Waco,  *' 

G.  G.  Kelley,  Esq Wharton, 

W.  N.  Prater* Hallettsville, 

L .  R.  Stroud,  Esq Rockwall,  " 

Miss  Fannie  H.  Reeves,  (Mrs.  Carringlon)* Sunnyside,  " 

CLASS  OF  1881— BAYLOR. 

Wm.  S.  Smith 

CLASS  OF  1881— WACO. 

Alb<  rt  S.  Burleson,  Esq Austin,  Texas 

Mr.  C.'H.  Vines Jackson,  Miss. 

Miss  Annie  P.  Battle,  (Mrs.   Wood) Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Minnie  Brown  (Mrs .  Poythers) Dallas,         " 

Miss  Eoline  Brown  (Mrs.  L.  W.  Moore) Rusk,         '• 

Miss  Emma  Culbertson .Waco,         " 

Miss  Lillie  S.   Dockery,  (Mrs.  Bolton) Wharton,         " 

Miss  Eugenia  Greenwood* Luling-,         " 

Miss  Lottie  Hair  (Mrs.  Haynie)  Anderson,         '• 

Miss  Johnnie  Johnson,  (Mrs.  Dr.  Hamlett) Waco,         " 

Miss  Mary  Timmons,  (Mrs .  Torrens)* McGreg-or.         " 

CLASS  OF  1882— BAYLOR, 

Prof .  K .   L.  Allen Waco,  Texas 

Mr.  J.  H .  Beaver*   Dallas, 

Prof.  W.  G .  Beaver Peoria,         ' ' 

J.  W.  Moffett,  Esq Temple, 

♦Deceased. 


16  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

Prof.  J.  T.  Witt Salado,  Texas 

Rev.  J .  D .  Ray Huntsville, 

Miss  Irnogene  Burleson  (Mrs .  Radney) Waco, 

Miss  Emma  Chambers  (Mrs.  Dr.    Matthews) Santa  Anna, 

Miss  Luella  Chambers Santa  Anna, 

Miss  Nellie  Eastland  (Mrs.  Kellner) Waco, 

Miss  E.  A*  Goddard  (Mrs.  Hickman) Waco, 

Miss  Lida  South  (Mrs .  Hull) Navasota, 

CLASS  OF  1883— WACO. 

Mr.  K.  K.  Foree Dallas,  Texas 

Prof.  I.  P.  Skinner Snyder, 

Miss  Hallie  B .  Burleson,  (Mrs    Morris  ) Waco, 

Miss  Emma  A.  Campbell* Alto, 

Mrs .  Exer  Cochran,  (Mrs .  George) Walnut, 

Miss  Lela  Cochran Walnut, 

Miss  Mollie  S.  Daniel,  (Mrs.  Davis)* Alvord  Station, 

Miss  Lula  Lednum Waco, 

Miss  Jessie L.  Stili,  (Mrs.  Mason) Kemp, 

Miss  Florence  Gordon,  (Mrs .  Moore) Brandon, 

CLASS  OF  1884— BAYLOR. 

Frank  Keif  er ,  Jr . ,  Esq Roby ,  Texas 

J.  H.  Stribbling,  Jr.,  Esq Rockdale, 

R.  C.  Crase,  Esq Roby,         " 

Hon.  W.  S.  Bittell Austin, 

CLASS  OF  1884— WACO. 

Hon.  T .  E .  Byrd Greenville,  Texas 

Mr  .A.J.  Buchanan Bryan, 

Prof .  H .  A .  Ivy Denison, 

S .  H .  Morrison,  Esq Denton, 

Rev .  J .  Newbrough Cleburne, 

Mr .  S .  P .  Skinner Waxahachie, 

Miss  Rosa  Johnson,  (Mrs .  Evans) Waco, 

Miss  Maggie  Kendrick,  ( Mrs .    Kendrick) Gatesville, 

Miss  Ella  Long,  (Mrs .  V .  B .  Harris ) Quitman, 

CLASS  OF  1885— BAYLOR. 

F .  M .  Newman,  Esq Brady  City,  Texas 

CLASS  OF  1885— WACO. 

Hon .  J .   W.  Crayton Farmersville,  Texas 

C.  D.  Daniel San  Antonio,        " 

S.  M.  Foster Rochester.  N.  Y. 

C.  C .  McCullough Fort  Ringold,  Texas 

Miss  Nina  Jameson,  (Mrs.  Dr.  Wood) Hubbard,         " 

*Deceased. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  17 

Miss  Lizzie  McCutcheon,  (Mrs.  McCampbell) Berclair,  Texas 

Miss  Mattie  Osborne,  (Mrs.  Anderson) Rusk,  " 

Miss  Belle  Riley,  (Mrs.  Yantis) Canton,  " 

Rev.  J.  H.  Martin Oak  Cliff, 

Dr.  Wm   Wood Hubbard, 

Miss  Stella  Allen,  (Mrs.  Buchannan) Bryan,  " 

Miss  Lula  Brooks  (Mrs.  Garrett) Waco,  " 

Miss  Ermine  Buck,     (Mrs.  Lattimore) Fort  Worth,  " 

Miss  Iyillie  Boyd Waxahachie,  '• 

Miss  Lula  Brig-man Abbott,  " 

Miss  Lina  Cox Yoakum,  " 

Miss  Carrie  Eldridge Brenham,  ' ' 

Miss  Lou  Homesley,  (Mrs.  Johnson) San  Angelo  *' 

Miss  Ida  Staton,  (Mrs.  Ellard) Birmingham,  Ala. 

Miss  Neva  Titus EHasville,  Texas 

Miss  Jennie  Wise Waco,  " 

Miss  Fannie  Shelton,  (Mrs.  Veasey ) "  " 

CLASS  OF  1886. 

R.  E.  Chandler Rockwall,  Texas 

R .  E .  Davenport Mount  Vernon,         " 

J.  G.  Taylor Houston, 

Prof.  W.  C.  Martin Keachi,  La. 

Miss  Minnie  Bradley,  (Mrs .  Johnson*) Corsicana,  Texas 

Miss  Miriam  Buck Benbrook, 

Miss  Mollie  Brown* Fort  Worth, 

Miss  Lelia  Everett South  Bosque, 

Miss  Mary  Goddard,  (Mrs .  Bonner) Bonner, 

Miss  Laura  Morrill,  (Mrs.  Wilkins) Honey  Grove, 

Miss  Rossie  McJunkin,  (Mrs.  Johnson)   Iola, 

Miss  Laura  Puryear,  (Mrs.  Pool) Waco, 

Miss  Jennie  Ray Pettus, 

Miss  Lula  Ramsey,  (Mrs.  McGee) Trenton, 

Miss  Lillie  Storey,  (Mrs.  Sanders) Gatesville, 

Miss  Beulah  Trice,  ( Mrs.  Brown Waco, 

Miss  May  Watson,  ( Mrs .   David ) Mexia, 

Miss  Dixie  Wood Hubbard  City, 

Miss  Florence  Yerby ,  ( Mrs .  Hudson ) Marion,  Ala . 

CLASS  OF  1887. 

F.J.  Bell Dallas,  Texas 

W.  W.   Darby Waco,         " 

D.  K.   Fitzhugh "  « 

Rev.  Wr.  A.  Garrett « 

W.  P.  Harris,  Esq Gonzales,         " 

♦Deceased. 


18  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

O.  S.  Lattitnore,  Esq Fort  Worth,  Texas 

Prof.  W.  H.  Pool Waco, 

Rev.  J.  T.  Stanton San  Angelo, 

Miss  Florence  Burleson,  (Mrs,  Phillips) San  Augustine,         " 

Miss  Mollie  Bell,  ( Mrs.  Barnett ) Shady  Side,  La. 

Miss  Mary  Clonts,  (Mrs.  Alexander) Decatur,  Texas 

Miss  Minnie  Cole,  ( Mrs.  Wylie ) Mt.  Calm, 

Miss  Pearl  Johnson,  (Mrs.  Watson*) Mt.  Vernon, 

Miss  Fannie  McKown Itaska, 

Miss  Fannie  Sparks,  (Mrs.  Downs) Waco, 

Miss  Fannie  Smith,  ( Mrs.  Noblitt) Campbell, 

CLASS  OF  1888. 

Prof.  B.  F.  Muller Progresso,  Mexico 

Prof.  W.  H.  Long,  Jr Greenville,  Texas 

Prof.  J.  C.  F.  Kyger Waco,        " 

J.  S.  Fitzhugh,  Esq «  " 

Dr.  John  H.  Wood Hubbard,         " 

Miss  Claudia  Robinson,  (Mrs.  Smith) San  Diego,  Cal. 

Miss  Irene  Shannon,  (Mrs.  Henderson) Curtis,  Texas 

Miss  Lena  Davis W  aco,  Texas 

Miss  Mattie  Carter,  (Mrs.  Franklin) Dallas,         '• 

Miss  Lena  Napier,  (  Mrs.  Walling) Houston,        " 

Miss  Nettie  Reed,  (Mrs.  Kavanaugh) Waco,         " 

Miss  Ida  Hawkins,  ( Mrs .  Smith ) Comanche,         ' ' 

Miss  Estelle  Standifer Waco,         '• 

Miss  Mary  Allen "  " 

Miss  Rosa  King "  " 

Miss  Forest  Tucker Fort  Worth,         " 

Miss  Judie  Barnwell Gilmer.         " 

CLASS  OF  1889. 

Miss  Hennie  Hardin Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Mae  Moore "  " 

Miss  Madge  Williams Independence,       •  " 

Miss  Anna  Scofield Hillsboro,         " 

CLASS  OF  1890. 

Miss  Bertie  Cunningham Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Belle  Eastland "  ' 

Miss  Mamie  Eastland "  ' 

Miss  Lizzie  Thompson,  (Mrs.  Rowe) Brazoria,         " 

Miss  Vannie  Carter Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Pauline  Carrington "  " 

Miss  Nora  Johnson   "  " 

Miss  Josephine  Jenkins,  (Mrs.  George  Truett) "  " 

♦Deceased. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  19 

Miss  Ellen  Goddard,  ( Mrs.  Robinson ) San  Antonio,   Texas 

Miss  Lula  Allen Waco,        " 

Miss  Lida  Hines,  (Mrs.  Tanner*) " 

Miss  Mary  D.  Barton Louisville,  Ky. 

Miss  Cynthia  Adams, (Mrs.  Dr.  Hill) Dawson,  Texas 

Miss  Myrtle  Minor Redlands,  California 

Miss  Janie  Miller Millwood,  Ky. 

Mr.  R.  A.  Burleson Waco,  Texas 

Rev.  H.  C.  Gleiss Houston, 

Mr.  J.  P.  Collier Cameron,         " 

Dr .  J.  S.  Tanner Louisville,  Ky . 

SENIOR  CLASS,  1891. 

Miss  Ida  Bloodworth,  (Mrs.  R.  A.  Burleson) Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Georgia  Darwin,  (Mrs.  Standford) Lorena,         " 

Miss  Anna  Dean,  (Mrs.  Sears) Waco,         " 

Miss  Dettye  Goldsby Colbert,  I.  T. 

Miss  Sallie  McCown Whitney,  Texas 

Miss  Jessie  Brown Whitewright,         " 

Miss  Maggie  Davidson Eagle  Lake,         ' * 

Miss  Emma  Foster 

Miss  Minnie  Kendrick Waco,         •' 

Miss  Sallie  Simpson Sweetwater,         " 

Miss  Sallie  Wells 

Rev .  A.  C.  Burroughs Uvalde,         " 

Rev.  P .  C.  Burroughs Louisville,  Ky . 

Mr.  Roy  Hearn Bremond,  Texas 

Mr.  J.  B.  Johnson Cookville,         " 

H.  F.  Lively Dallas,         " 

Mr.  A.  Woods Utopia,         " 

CLASS  OF  1892. 

Mr.  M.  P.  Ball Cleburne,  Texas 

Mr.  J.  W.  Bourland Abilene,  " 

Mr.  J.  W.  Cocke Waco,  " 

Mr.  W.  H.  Forrester Belton,  '• 

Mr.  Lewis  Mims Houston,  " 

Mr.  Lee  R.  Scarborough Mexia,  " 

Miss  Jennie  Ball Cleburne,  " 

Miss  Lucille  Dyer Meridian,  " 

Miss  Lola  Hutchinson Antelope,  •' 

Miss  Kuby  Johnson,  (Mrs.  Cannon) Moscow,  ' ' 

Miss  Annie  Seale Jasper,  *• 

Miss  Mattie  Douglas  Scorborough Waco,  Texas 

Miss  Eva  Woodward,  (Mrs.  Long) Denton,  " 

Miss  Lizzie  Thompson,  (Graduate  in  Music) Waco,  " 

♦Deceased. 


20  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

CLASS  OF  1893. 

Mr.  W.  T.  Brian,  A.  B Sweet  Home,  Texas 

Mr.  S.  P.  Brooks,  A.  B McKinney, 

Mr.  J.  W.  Cantwell,  A.  B Magnolia,  Ark. 

Mr.  D.  W.  Dobbs,  B.  S Heidenheimer,  Texas 

Mr.  R.  F.  Gillam,  B.  S Battle, 

Mr.  W.  H.  McClelland,  Jr Gilmer, 

Mr.  J.  Rush  Powell,  A .  B Bosqueville,         " 

Mr.  E.  G.  Townsend,  A.  B Louisville,  Ky. 

Miss  Alma  Adams,  M.  A Jasper,  Texas 

Miss  Hettie  Blair,  M.  A Merkel,         " 

Miss  Stella  Clark Whitesboro, 

Miss  Mozelle  Edmondson Patterson,         " 

Miss  Bettie  Gaines Waco,         " 

Miss  Ladie  Griffith "  " 

Miss  Ruby  Looney Fayetteville,  Ala. 

Miss  Kittie  Green Thorp's  Springs,  Texas 

Miss  Eulalia  Ralston Mansfield,         " 

CLASS  OF  1894. 

Mattie  Douglas  Scarborough,  A.  B Waco,  Texas 

W.  E.  Magee,  A.  B " 

P.  M.  Neff,  A.  B McGregor, 

G.  P.  Selvidge,  A.  B Milford, 

George  W.  Harris,  B.  L Fort  Worth, 

W.  A.  Nabors,  A.  B Montgomery,   La. 

J.  C.  Pyle,  B.  L Celeste,  Texas 

D.  C.  Warren,  B.  L Ethel, 

SENIOR  CLASS  OF  1894-95. 

J.  W.  Bryan Lake  Charles,  La. 

Lyman  Bryan "  "  " 

J.  Wolfe  Carter Enterprise,     " 

T.  H.  Claypool Egan,  Texas 

E.  E.  Denison Marion,  111. 

Dan  E.  Graves Gatesville,  Texas 

Finis  E.  Johnson Cleburne,         " 

W.  C.  Mathews Waco, 

L.  J.  Richards Scranton,  Penn. 

Dayton  B.  Steed Whitesboro,  Texas 

T.  J.  Suits Waco,         " 

G .  E .  Warren Burleson,        " 

Eugene  Wood Hubbard  City,         •' 

Miss  Edna  Brian Montgomery,  La. 

Miss  Ada  A.  Cobb Cameron,  Texas 

Miss  Grace  Darling Houston,         " 

Miss  Cora  V .  Warren Abilene,         " 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  21 

LAW  DEPARTMENT— 57,  58,  59,  60. 

FACULTY. 

Rufus  C.  Burleson,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President. 
Hon.  R.  T.  Wheeler.*  Hon.  R.  E.  B.   Baylor.* 

Gen.  W.  P.   Rogers.*  Hon.  John  Sayles. 

GRADUATES— CLASS  OF  1858. 

Hon.  John  A.  Alexander Caldwell,  Texas 

Hon.  Thos.  J.  Brown Austin, 

Hon .  Thos.  J .  Goree , Galveston, 

Thos.  B.  Haynes* Independence, 

John  W.  Metcalf* 

W.  H.  Parks,  D.  D Ennis, 

Leonard  W.  Waller* San  Phillipe, 

Hon .  C .  R.  Breedlove Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Hon .  E.  F .  Ewing* Brenham,  Texas. 

B.  C.  Hardin Huntsville,         " 

Hon.  James  W .  Jeffries Rapides,  La . 

A .  E.  Morris Elgin,  Texas 

Gen.  John  G.   Walker* Lynchburg-,         " 

CLASS  OF  1859-60. 

Hon.  Decimv  s  U .  Barziza* Houston,  Texas 

Daniel  Bradshaw Glen  Rose, 

George  W.  Davis Galveston, 

I .  M.  Edwards Plantersville, 

Hon .  L .  B .  High  tower Cleveland, 

Win .  L.  Moore Crockett, 

V.  E.  Petty Brenham, 

Abner  S .  Reed Rusk, 

Isaiah  M .  Bookman :' Roan  Prairie, 

J .  W .  Chandler La  Grange, 

Jasper  N .  Dodson ; Palestine, 

A .  S.  Gregory* 

Col .  Cicero  Jenkins* Waco, 

Prof.  J.N.   Onins Granbury, 

S .  D .  Read Lake  Charles,  La 

Chas .  E .  Travis* 

GRADUATES  1866. 

Daniel  E.  Bledsoe.  John  N.  Henderson. 

*Deceased. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 


HONORARY   DEGREES.' 

A  list  of  the  names  of  persons  upon  whom  Baylor  University  has 
conferred  honorary  degrees. 

Hon.  O.  H.  Iceland,  A.  M Waco,  Texas 

Dr.  J.  M.  Arnold,  A.  M Houston,         " 

Prof.  W.   H.  Long,  A.  M Greenville, 

J.  Cicero  Jenkins,  A.  M.* Waco,         " 

Dr .  Pinckney  Harris,  A .  M Flatonia,         " 

Rev.  W.  C.  Buck,  D.  D.* Waco, 

Rev .  A .  C .  Caperton,  D .  D Louisville,  Ky . 

Dr.  B.  H.  Carroll,  A.  M Waco,  Texas 

Rev.  W.  W.  Harris,  A.  M.* " 

Prof.  S.  B.  Buckley,  Ph.  D Austin,        " 

Rev.  A.  C.  demons,  D.  D Marshall,         " 

Prof.  J.  T.  Strother,  A.  M Lorena,         " 

Prof.  W.  H.  Parks,  A.  M Morgan,         " 

Rev .  S .  A .  Good-win,  D .  D Savannah,  Ga. 

Rev.  J.  H.  Lofton,D.  D Nashville,  Tenn. 

Rev.  G.  W.  Rodgers,  D.  D Sherman,  Texas 

Rev.  C.  C.  Chaplin,  D.  D* Brenham, 

M.  G.  C.  Lochett,  A.  M Meridian, 

Rev.  S.  A.  Hayden,  D.  D Dallas, 

Rev.  S.  A.  King,  D.  D Waco, 

Dr.  D.  R.  Wallace,  LL,.  D Terrell, 

Rev.  F.  Keifer,  D.  D Fisher, 

Rev.  S.J.  Anderson,  D.  D Gainesville, 

Prof.  W.  H.  Bruce,  A.  M Llano, 

Prof.  A.  W.  Orr,  A.  M Omen, 

Rabbi  Edward  M.  Chapman,  Ph.  D Dallas,         «• 

Rev.  Wm.  M.  Bagby.  A.  M Brazil 

Rev.  Z.  C.  Taylor,  A.  M.,  (Class  of  1879) " 

Rev.  R.  G.  Horsely,  A.  M.,  (Class  of  1873) Atlanta,  Texas 

Rev.  J.  Morgan  Wells,  D.  D Fort  Worth, 

Prof.  H.  A.  Ivy,  A.  M.,  (Class  of  1884) Denison, 

Rev.  Martin  V.  Smith,  D.  D Belton,         '■ 

Rev.  A.  J.  Holt,  D.  D Nashville,  Tenn. 

Rev.  W.  A.  Sample,  D.  D Fort  Smith,  Ark. 

Rev.  A.  J.  Fawcett,  D.  D Tyler,  Texas 

♦Deceased. 


ROLL  OF  STUDENTS  FOR  1894-95. 


COLLEGIATE  DEPARTMENT. 

mai.es. 

Adams,  J.  F Celeste,  Texas 

Anderson,  W.  R Forney, 

Armstrong-,  R.  A Wharton, 

Barnes,  E.  B Dawson, 

Battle,  W.  W Waco, 

Beaman,  S.  M Nunnsville, 

Belcher,  J.  B Henrietta, 

Bell,  Henry Waco, 

Bird,  M.  L ...      " 

Bmell,  W.  B William  Penn, 

Blassing-ame,  W.  W Cannon, 

Bog-g-ess,  Albert Waco, 

Bowen,  W.  D Roanoke, 

Brice,  J.  H Memphis, 

Brown,  Lewis Gatesville, 

Brown,  T.   W Waco, 

Bryan,  A.  S Lake  Charles,  La. 

Bryan,  T.  F Iredell,  Texas 

Bryan,  J.  W.,  Jr Lake  Charles,  La. 

Bryan,  W.  E Iredell,  Texas 

Bryan,  Lyman Lake  Charles,  La. 

Buckner,  H .  F Orphans  Home,  Texas 

Burr,  J.  G Laredo, 

Cabell,  L.  D Dallas, 

Cantrell,  J.  H Cannon, 

Carlisle,  A.  B Holland, 

Carroll,  A.  A Caldwell, 

Carroll,  C.  C Waco, 

Carroll,  F.  E " 

Carter,  J.  W Enterprise,  La. 


24  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

Chastain,  C.  P Weatherf  ord,  Texas 

Claypool,  T,  H Egan, 

Clymer,  M Moody,       " 

Cole,  A.  T Grandview,       " 

Compere,  E.  L Abilene,       " 

Connally,  T.  T Eddy,       " 

Corley,  O.  F Alpha,  La. 

Cowan,  E.  J Mart,  Texas 

Cowan,  W.  C Waco, 

Craiss,  W.  A , Spanish  Fort, 

Crosby,  C.  C Gilmer, 

Crosby,  H.  L " 

Crouch,  Austin McKinney, 

Davis,  W.  C Gladstone, 

Denison,  E.  E Marion,  111. 

Durham,  J.  P Atlanta,  La. 

Eastland,  Jas.  H Waco,  Texas 

Engelking,  S Millheim,       " 

Fisher,  F.  P Waelder, 

Franklow,  E.  L Praine  Plains,       ' ' 

Gardner,  J.  C Granger, 

Goddard,  Joe Waco, 

Goerner,  H.  L Bastrop, 

Graves,  Dan  E Gatesville, 

Gray ,  Quinn Waco, 

Greer,  J.  H Long-view, 

Griffin,  W.  P McKinney, 


i  i. 


u 

GrimmetLW.  M Cedar  Hill, 


Guynn,  M.  E Eagle  Lake, 

Hamilton,  E.  H Long-view,       " 

Hamilton,  R,  H Corsicana,       " 

Hamlett,  W.  A Waco, 

Hanna,  J.  W Wolfe  City, 

Hardie,  J.  H Whitesboro, 

Hargrove,  P.  S Waco, 

Harris,  M,  B McKinney, 

Harris,  N Waco, 

Harrison,  S .   T Aurora, 


i  <. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  25 

Hearn,  W.  F Osceola,  Texas 

Held,  J.  A Denison 

Hillsman,  J.  B Ledbetter, 

Hillsman,  W.  T 

Howard,  W.  S Eagle  Springs, 

James,  C , . .  Haskell, 

Johnson,  CD Corpus  Christi, 

Johnson,  F.  E Cleburne, 

Johnson,  J.  E Caddo  Mills, 

Jones,  D.  M Copeville, 

Jones,  W.  M 

Jones,  I.  T Moody, 

Keesie,  Oscar Itaska, 

Kelly,  W.  F Roby, 

Kendrick,  E.I Hill  Side, 

Kimbrough,  J.  W Mesquite, 

Kinzey,  Paul Hurley,  Ala 

Lusk,  L,  L Fort  Worth,  Texas 

Malone,  Leland Corsicana, 

Maloney,  R.  L Waco, 

Marrs,  Frank Georgetown, 

Marsh,  J*  D Dawson, 

Martindale,  W.  W Martindale, 

Matthews,  W.  C Waco, 

Mims,  L.  J " 

Mote,  S.  W Moody, 

Murphree,  R.  D Garland, 

McClain,  J.  C Crystal  Fails, 

McDaniel,  Geo.  W Navasota, 

McDonald,  R.  M Rogers'  Prairie, 

Norris,  E,  J Coppell, 

Norris,  J.  A Eagle  Lake, 

Oakes,  Dan  W Ardmore,  L    T 

Owen,  C Cisco,  Texas 

Parks,  H.  I Ennis, 

Payne,  Geo.  A Montgomery,  La 

Pierson,  Geo Emory,  Texas 

Pierson,  J.  W 


26  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

Pierson,  Marshall Haskell,  Texas 

Pierson,  Wm " 

Pittman,  Walter Waco, 

Polk,  W.  C Belton, 

Pool,  J.  R Mansfield, 

Prather,  Hugh Dallas, 

Price,  T.  P Waco, 

Prince,  W,  H " 

Puett,  J.  C Moffatt, 

Ragsdale,  R.   D Hallettsville, 

Ransdell,  R.  S Equestria, 

Ray,  J,  A Bailey, 

Renfro,  W.  G Elm  Mott, 

Rhea,  J.  C Strawc, 

Richards,  L.  J Scran  ton,  Penn. 

Ritchie,  A.J Rabun  Gap,  Ga 

Robison,  J.  E - Prairie  Home,  La 

Rogers,  C.  W Deberry,  Texas 

Ross,    E.  N Orphan's  Home, 

Scofield,  M.  W Hillsboro, 

Sears,  H.  B Valley  Mills 

Sears,  J.  E 

Shelton,  W.  P Mart, 

Sholars,  A.  R Orange, 

Sholars,  S.  W " 

Smith,  Carroll Belton 

Smith,  S.  W Waco, 

Snead,  Edwin  R " 

Staten,  A.  B " 

Steed,  D.  B " 

Stephens,  N.  Z Wolfe  City, 

Suits,  T.  J Waco, 

Sutton,  G.  B Nolanville, 

Talbot,  W.  L San  Marcos, 

Truett,  Geo.  W Waco, 

Walker,  A.  M Pella, 

Wallace,  B.  C Hancock, 

Ward,  J,  L Waco, 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  27 

Ward,  S.  J Marlin,  Texas 

Walton,  CO Johnson's  Station, 

Wayte,  Edwin Oak  Cliff, 

Warren,  G.  E Burleson, 

Westbrook,  Edwin Waco, 

Wilson,  F.  L Nash, 

Wingo,  C,  E Ladonia, 

Winn,  C.  F Waxahachie, 

Winter,  W.  E Pella, 

Wood,  Eugene Hubbard, 

Wood,  Walter  S Mexia, 

FEMALES. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  Jennie  M , Oenaville,  Texas 

Atkinson,  Bettie Henrietta,       u 

Bazwell,  Annie Jonesville,       * ' 

Bell,  Alice Caldwell,       " 

Boggess,  Dollie Waco,       ' ' 

Brian,  Edna Montgomery,  La 

Brown,  Lillie Kennedale,  Texas 

Bryan,  Lallie Lake  Charles,  La 

Bryan,  Lera "  "       " 

Bryant  Susie Durango,  Texas 

Burleson,  Mary  Leigh San  Saba, 

Carroll,  Mame Caldwell, 

Carter,  Louisa Waco, 

Charlton,  Julia  G " 

Chase,  Josie Chase, 

Chessnutt,  Alberta Taylor, 

Cobb,  Ada Cameron, 

Cook,  Ada Baird, 

Cranfill,  Mabel Waco, 

Crook,  Lula* Cresson, 

Crouch,  Lizzie .  .    McKinney, 

Darling,  Grace Houston, 

Darling-,  Lou Alpine, 

Davidson,  Mollie Eagle  Lake, 

Davis,  Emma  L Vernon, 

*Decease<l. 


28  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,   AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Dean,  Hattie Waco,  Texas 

Duncan,  Ellen Elm  Mott, 

Early,  Faye Waco, 

Edmondson,  Estelle Brookshire, 

Elder,  Jannie Quanah, 

Etheridg-e,  Ella Mt.  Calm, 

Farquhar,  Edna LaGrang-e, 

Gaston,  Evie Meridian,  Mississippi. 

Gill,  Efiiie Hill's  Prairie,  Texas. 

Gill,  Mary " 

Gladney,  Annie Mount  Pleasant, 

Griffith,  Josie Taylor, 

Griffith,  Kate Whitney, 

Handley,  Annie Hortense, 

Hanrick,  Nannie Waco, 

Harris,  Daisy McKinney, 

Henry,  Stella Lancaster, 

Henson,  Dallas Oenaville, 

Hill,  Minta Mosheim, 

Holmesley,  Fannie Comanche, 

Hubbard,  Searcy Tyler, 

Jackson,  Eddie Living-ton, 

Jenkins,  Annie Waco, 

Johnson,  Kate '• 

Kimball,  lone Belton, 

Lake,  Fannie Marshall, 

Lake,  Mattie Steward's  Mills, 

Lattimore,  Bertha Dublin, 

Lawless,  Kate Lott, 

Lumpkin,  Eva Waco, 

Murphree,  Mattie Garland, 

Muse,  Annie  Belle Waco, 

Myers,  Elma Cookville, 

McCutcheon,  Jessie Sweet  Home, 

McCutcheon,  Sallie " 

McDonald,  Carrie Abbott, 

Nance,  Nellie Palestine, 

Neel,  Mary Throckmorton, 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  29 

Parker,  Sadie Waco,  Texas 

Parton,  Joe  D Waco,  u 

Pierson,  Alice Haskell,  ' * 

Perrin,  Annie  Pearl Leonard,  " 

Pittman,  Minnie Waco,  ' ' 

Pool,  Bettie Mansfield, 

Pool,  Josie 

Ratchf ord,  Lola Beaumont,  ' l 

Renfro,  Katie Kim  Mott, 

Richardson,  Belle Athens,  ' 4 

Richardson,  Pearl Baird,  u 

Robbins,  Claude Oak  Grove,  " 

Roberson,  Mary Voca,  * ' 

Ross,  Mittie Cold  Spring's,  " 

Roy  all,  Bess Palestine,  " 

Scarboroug-h,  Dottie Waco,  " 

Shannon,  Cora  Lee Chillicothe,  " 

Shelton,  Sadie Mart, 

Speight.  Lizzie Waco,  ' ' 

Steele,  Orlena Kosse,  ' ' 

Still,  Sallie Henderson,  •' 

Stubblefield,  Lucye McGregor,  " 

Taylor,  Eunice Kosse,  4 ' 

Taylor,  Mary Waco,  " 

Thomas,  Mary "  " 

Tippen,  Marie West,  " 

Tunnell,  Maude Waco,  " 

Tweedy,  Sue Valley  Mills, 

Vawter,  Chic Carthage,  " 

Walne,  Belle Corsicana,  " 

Warren,  Cora Abiline, 

Welborn,  Pearl Wichita  Falls, 

Westbrook,  Lizzie Waco, 

White,  Mabel ! Amarillo, 

White,  Maude Lancaster,  u 

Williams,  Nettie Montg-omery,  La. 

Wofford,  Sallie  J Athens,  Texas. 

Worley ,  Lillie Bryan,  ' ' 

Young-,  Maude Davilla,  " 


30  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

PREPARATORY  DEPARTMENT. 

MAI/ES. 

Archer,  Joe Waco,  Texas 

Baldwin,  CD Alvarado, 

Baldwin,  C.  H Waco, 

Blackwell,  W.  M Bruceville, 

Bland,  W.  W Orange, 

Blatherwick,  Charles Waco, 

Bond,  J.  H Kaufman, 

Bowen,  E.  C Ranger, 

Brittain,  W.  E Mineola, 

Brown,  Percy Pidcoke, 

Butler,  James  E Waco, 

Butler.  T.  H Waxahachie, 

Campbell,  J.  K Eaco, 

Carroll,  J.J Waco, 

Carroll,  S.J Pelican, 

Chandler^  James Rodgers, 

Cheek,  Ben.  T Benson, Arizona 

Clement,  J.  B Salty,  Texas 

Clouse,  J,  H Waco,       " 

Coburn,  W.  E Cleburne,       " 

Collier,  James  W Galveston,       ' ' 

Cooper,  D.  D Caddo  Mills, 

Cranfill,  Tom Waco,       " 

Crosslin,  J.  S 

Crow,  Oscar "  " 

Davidson,  E.  A Pecan  GroYe,       <; 

Davis,  G.  W Water  Valley,  Miss 

Davis,  M.  I Farmersville,  Texas 

Duhon,  Samuel Lake  Charles,  La 

Dyer,  E.  H Meridian,  Texas 

East,  J.J Enon, 

Eddleman,  J.  F Joshua, 

Edwards,  E.  E Burleson, 


t< 


(< 


a 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT    WACO,  TEXAS.  31 

Elliott,  J.  S Lancaster,  Texas 

Falkner,  Mordis Waco,       " 

Ficklin,  C.  S Hillsboro, 

Fisher,  James Waelder,       " 

Forester,  O.  P Belton, 

Franklin,  A.  J Illinois  Bend,       " 

Frierson,  J.  M Colony,       " 

Gallaway,  N.  L Mesquite, 

Gantt,  J.  L Enon, 

Gilchrist,  J.  M. San  Gabriel, 

Goddard,  Andrew Waco,       " 

Good,  Chas Farmer's  Branch,       " 

Graham,  W.  L Blevins,       " 

Griffith,  Willie Waco,       " 

Hardesty,  J.  E Joshua,       " 

Harrison,  E.  T Coppell, 

Hawkins,  J.  L.  H Gilbert,       " 

Hawkins,  S.  F Wayland, 

Haynes,  J.  H Cleburne, 

Henry,  Moss Scyene, 

Henry,  C.  T Scyene, 

Hext,  J.  P Mangum, 

Hoilingsworth,  T.  F Cook's  Spring-, 

Housewright,  W.  H Wylie,       " 

Ingram,  R.  W White  Hall, 

Jenkins,  W.  H.,  Jr Waco, 

Johnson,  G.  L Caddo  Mills, 

Johnson,  J.  W Boz, 

Jones,  H.  L Crawford, 

Jones,  J,  G Summer's  Mills,       " 

Jones,  J.  M Ocker,       " 

Jones,  Morgan San  Gabriel,       " 

King,  J.  T Eockett, 

Knight,  W.  A Ocker, 

Kyger,  Melvin Waco,       " 

Lacy,  T.  J Braxton,  Miss. 

Landers,  W.  E Enon,  Texas 

Lauman,  F.  A San  Marcos,       " 


1 1 


32  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Leesburg,  O,  D Clarendon, 

Long-,  W.  H Morgan's  Mills, 

Loper,  J.  P Corrigan, 

Lovelace,  R.  A Bonham, 

Lowe,  L.  C Valley  Mills, 

Lumpkin,  E.  R Waco, 

Lumpkin,  H.  P " 

Magee,  E.  S " 

Marrs,  G,  L South  Bosque, 

Marrs,  H.  C Mansfield, 

Marrs,  J.  M South  Bosque, 

Marsh,  S.  L Whitney, 

Martin,  H.  H Mooresville, 

Martin,  L.  M Pecan  Grove, 

Mathews,  Carl  W Hillsboro, 

Mayes,  G.  C Wallisville, 

Mayes,  Jackson ' ' 

Middlebrook,  L.  M , West, 

Middleton,  A.  D Double  Bayou, 

Miller,  E.  C Pendletonville, 

Mings,  Tom Gatesville, 

Montgomery,  J.  D Troy, 

Montgomery,  W.  M Eagle  Lake, 

Montgomery ,  W.  F Waco, 

Moore,  J.  R Woodbury, 

Moss,  J.  T Double  Bayou, 

Motley,  J.  S Reinhardt, 

McClain,  G.  F Eagle  Springs, 

McClain,  H,  R Moody, 

McClain,  R.  L Osceola, 

McComb,  J.  E , Houston, 

McCuistion,  J.  H Atlus, 

McGee,  J.  M Alvarado, 

Mc Junkin,  W.  B Waco, 

Neal,  W.  G Birdville, 

Parker,  James Waco, 

Philips,  Charlie 

Pierrard,  Archie  Leo ' ' 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TKXAS.  33 

Pittman,  Ed  M Waco,  Texas 

Ramsey,  Blumer McGregor,  *' 

Reaves,  J.  B Waco,  " 

Reynolds,  J,  P . .  . .  ■ Alvarado,  ' ' 

Rogers,  O.  G Monticello,  Ark. 

Richy,  W.  W Guy,  " 

Russell,  J,  H West,  Texas 

Sampson,  Eugene Saint  Jo,  " 

Sasse,  W.  S Gatesville, 

Schuchardt,  G.  C San  Antonio,  " 

Scofield,  Houston Hillsboro,  " 

Scott,  L.  B Waco,  " 

Scott,  S.  A 

Seale,  J.  W.  A Horn  Hill,  " 

Simmons,  J.  M Moody,  " 

Sims,  Geo.  M Joshua,  ' ' 

Small,  A.  D Milano  Junction,  " 

Small,  Geo. W Brownwood,  ' ' 

Smith,  Osa   Osceola,  " 

Smith,  O.  L Engle, 

Spivy,  D.  L, ....  Lorena,  * ' 

Spradley,  CM Allen,  « ' 

Spradley,  S.  B " 

Standifer,  Roy  P Meridian,  " 

Stearns,  Charlie Waco,  " 

Taylor,  G,  B. Pendletonville, 

Thomas,  E.  B Coppell, 

Thomas,  J.  W Waco, 

Thomason,  W.  G "  " 

Thompson,  E.  J Kemp,  " 

Thompson,  Walter Waco,  ' ' 

Tippit,  W.  A Gatesville, 

Trammell,  B.  F Armour,  " 

Turner,  J.  D Gatesville,  " 

Turner,  R.  M Waco,  " 

Turner,  T.  L Enon,  u 

Underwood,  C.  R Auburn,  ' ' 

Vincent,  J,  L, Vinton,  L,a. 


34  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

Weaver,  Bolivar Reisel,  Texas 

Webb,  T.  G Rayne,  La. 

Wells,  J.  O Hillsborough,  Ills. 

Westbrook,  C.  A Lorena,  Texas 

Westbrook,  Earle Waco, 

White,  R.  B Richardson, 

White,  T.  M Corsicana, 

Wiley,  M.  J Quanah, 

Williams,  Irvin Travis, 

Williams,  S.  W ....Buna, 

Wills,  A.  M Corsicana, 

Wiseman,  W.  H Dublin, 

Wood,  Joshua Hubbard, 

Wright,  L.  S Magnolia  Springs, 

FEMALES. 

Arnold,  Mamie Waco,  Texas 

Baker,  Violet Fort  Worth,  " 

Barkley,  Enid Waco, 

Battle,  May  Belle "  " 

Beard,  Delia Rhome,  " 

Bond,  Mrs.  J.  H Kaufman, 

Bone,  Jessie Beaumont,  " 

Browder,  Hattie Gordon,  " 

Cargile,  Annie Cookville,  " 

Collier,  Corrie Llano,  ' i 

Cowan,  Stella Mart, 

Crumbecker,  Ada Honey  Grove,  " 

Davidson,  Alice Pecan  Grove,  " 

Davidson,  Fannie Alleyton,  " 

Dean,  Hattie Waco, 

Estes,  Cora Edgewood,  ' ' 

Falkner,  Shirley Waco,  " 

Francis,  Etta  May "  " 

Forester,  Belle Belton,  " 

George,  Clyde Waco,  ' ' 

Hanson,  Thula Cyclone,  4' 

Harris,  Donie Burleson ,  " 

Hawkins,  Tennye Copperas  Cove,  *4 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  35 

Henry,  Carrie Scyene,  Texas 

Hughes,  Ada Brunner, 

Humphreys,  Claribel Waco, 

Johnson,  Alie Cookville, 

Kendall,  Margaret Waco, 

Kendall,  Sarah " 

Lee,  Addie Evergreen, 

Marsh,  Ada . Whitney, 

Martin,  Cora Quanah, 

Mims,  Eula Henderson, 

Moon,  Pearl Peun, 

McLain,  Kate Hubbard, 

Oakes,  Georgia Perry, 

Padgitt,  Dollie Waco, 

Parish,  Delia Waco, 

Parks,  Mary Ennis, 

Patterson,  Geraldine Waco, 

Perkins,  Estelle Oenaville, 

Petereit,  Grace Waco, 

Pittman,  Minnie .....      " 

Popplewell ,  Addie " 

Popplewell,  Lizzie " 

Pruett,  Ora Fort  Davis, 

Pruitte,  Loula Blooming  Grove, 

Randal,  Leona Waco, 

Saxon,  Addie  Lee * ' 

Scrimsher,  Nora Roberts, 

Shaw,  Bettie Wichita  Falls, 

*Singleton,  Ella Waco, 

Sterrett,  Ruth San  Angelo, 

Thomas,  Melissa Fowler, 

Tippit,  Nettie Gatesville, 

Wellmaker,  Alice .  .  Evart, 

Wemple,  Nora Waco, 

Westbrook,  Lucile Lorena, 

Wortham,  Eunice Patrick, 

♦Deceased. 


36  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

PRIMARY  DEPARTMENT. 

MALES. 

Bednarek,   Frank Engle,  Texas 

Boyd,  J.  D Rodgers, 

Bull,  R,  F Waco,  Texas 

Byrum,  Walter 

Crippen,  Jimmie 

Crowder,  Robert 

George,  Willie 

Harrison,  Maclin 

Kirksey,  Frank 

Lemoine,  Alonso Lorena, 

Lumpkin,  John Waco, 

Marsh,  Robert Dawson, 

Montgomery,  Willie Eagle  Lake, 

Padgitt,  Clint Waco, 

Petereit,  Fred 

Reaves,  Frank 

Reaves,  Willie 

Smith,  Bradley 

Smith,  Sidney 

Smith,  Spurgeon 

Wallace,  Worden . .  .- 

FEMALES, 

Bryan,  Clevie Lake  Charles,  La. 

Bryan,  Nonie "  "         " 

Buck,  Alice Waco,  Texas 

Carroll,  Mattie  Kate 

Cranfill,  Hallie 

Crippen,  Bessie 

Crosslin,  Nina 

Crowder,  Alberta 

Greer,  Genevieve 

Greer,  Lillian 

Grant,  Pet , 

Hamlett,  Bonnybel 

Harris,  Annie  Pearl 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TKXAS.  37 

Kellum,  Marjorie Valley  Mills,  Texas 

Lacy,  Mary Waco, 

Lof tin,  Mittie Navasota, 

Lumpkin,  Ida Waco, 

Mitchell,  Fay " 

Morris,  Georgia  Ellene " 

Secrest,  Tommie Eng-le, 

Smith,  Alice Waco, 

Teixeira,  Antonia 

Ward,  Pearl 

Westbrook,  Hallie Lorena, 


U  it 


SPECIALS. 

MALES, 

Barber,  J.  H Rockdale,  Texas 

Kdens,  J.  W Waco 

Gurley,  John " 

Hearrell,  J.  B 

Motes,  Isaac  H 


a 


i  a 


FEMALES. 

Anderson,  Mrs Waco,  Texas 

Barrett,  Mabel " 

Bell,  Minnie Hearne,       " 

Boggess,  Annie  Lou Waco,       " 

Boren,  Ruth Knnis,       " 

Brady,  Katie Gainesville,       " 

Brian,  Maude Montgomery,  Ala, 

Burleson,  Bettie Hartsville,     " 

Clark,  Minnie 

Culbertson,  Willie Waco,Texas 

Culpepper,  Ola Kvant,       ' ' 

Fenelle,  Magg-ie Waco,       '' 

Halbert,  Ada 

Halbert,  Olive 

Hardisty,  Lillian Birdville,       ' k 

Holland,  Ida Itaska,       ' ' 

Holmsley,  Mintah Comanche,       " 


38  BAYLOR  UNIVKKSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

Jeanes,  Lizzie Oglesby,  Texas 

Jenkins,  Georgia Waco, 

King,  Mrs.  Minnie   .  .  , " 

Knott,  Lula " 

Leache,  Aline " 

Lovelace,  Pearl * k 

Martin,  Lannie Quanah, 

Norwood,  Anna  Belle Waco, 

Parker,  Noema Nolansville, 

Pulliam,  Fannie San  Angelo, 

Ray,  Cora Waco, 

Scott,  Mrs.  R.  W ;v 

Scrimsher,  Cora Roberts, 

Snider,  Etta 

Speight,  Maria Waco, 

Still,  Maude Kemp, 

Stovall,  Kate Waco, 

Wallace,  Mrs.  D.  W Temple, 

Willis,  Ollie Georgetown, 

PIANO  FORTE. 

Arnold,  Mamie.  Crippen,  Bessie. 

Atkinson,  Bettie.  Crook,  Lula, 

Barrett,  Mabel.  Crowder,  Alberta. 

Bazwell,  Annie.  Cnlbertson,  Willie. 

Bell,  Minnie.  Darling,  Lou. 

Boggess,  Annie  Lou.  Davidson,  Mollie. 

Bone,  Jessie.  Davis,  Emma. 

Boren,  Ruth.  Dean,  Hattie. 

Brady,  Katie.  Edmondson,  Estelle. 

Brian,  Edna.  Etheridge,  Ella. 

Brian,  Maude.  Falkner,  Shirley. 

Bryan,  Lallie.  Gill,  Effie. 

Bryant,  Susie.  Gill,  Mary. 

Burleson,  Mary  Leigh.  Gladney,  Annie. 

Burleson,  Bettie.  Griffith,  Josie. 

Charlton,  Julia.  Haibert,  Ada. 

Chase,  Josie.  Haibert,  Olive. 

Chesnutt,  Alberta.  Hardisty,  Lillian. 

Clark,  Minnie.  Henry,  Stella, 

Cooke,  Ada.  Holmsley,  Fannie. 

Cranfill,  Mabel.  Holmsley.  Mintah. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 


39 


Hubbard,  Searcy. 
Jeanes,  Lizzie. 
Kendall,  Margaret. 
Lacy,  Mary. 
Lake,  Fannie. 
Lattimore,  Bertha. 
Leache,  Aline. 
Martin,  Lannie. 
Mitchell,  Faye. 
Muse,  Annie  Belle. 
McCutcheon,  Sallie. 
McLain,  Kate. 
Padgitt,  Dollie. 
Patterson,  Geraldine. 
Parker,  Noema, 
Parks,  Mary. 
Perrin,  Annie  Pearl. 
Petereit,  Grace, 
Pierson,  Alice- 
Popplewell,  Addie. 
Pruett,  Ora. 
Pruitte,  Loula, 
Pulliam,  Fannie. 
Rachford,  Lola. 
Randall,  Leona. 
Ray,  Cora. 


Atkinson,  Bettie. 
Bell,  Minnie. 
Crowder,  Alberta. 
Early,  Faye. 
Gaston,  Evie. 


Holmsley,  Mintah. 


Pulliam,  Fannie. 


Anderson,  Mrs. 
Bazwell,  Annie. 
Bell,  Minnie. 
Boren,  Ruth. 


Renfro,  Katie. 
Richardson,  Belle. 
Richardson,  Pearl. 
Ross,  Mittie. 
Royall,  Bessie. 
Saxon,  Addie  Lee, 
Speight,  Lizzie. 
Still,  Maude. 
Tunnell,  Maude. 
Tweedy,  Sue, 
Wallace,  Mrs.  D.  W. 
Warren,  Cora. 
Welborn,  Pearl. 
v\  est  brook,  Hallie. 
Westbrook,  Lizzie. 
Westbrook,  Lucile. 
White,  Mabel. 
Willis,  Ollie. 
Williams,  Nettie. 
Worley,  Lillie. 
Wortham,  Eunice. 
Young-,  Maude. 
Guynn,  M,  E 
Tones,  I.  T. 
Lusk,  L.  L. 


VIOLIN. 


Humphreys,  Claribel. 
Kendall,  Sarah. 
Snider,  Etta. 
Gurley,  John. 
Walker,  T.  C. 


GUITAR. 

Snider,  Etta. 
MANDOLIN. 


VOICE  CULTURE. 


Brady,  Katie. 
Bryan,   Lallie. 
Bryant,  Susie. 
Burleson,  Mary  Leigh, 


40 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 


Chesnutt,  Alberta. 
Crook,  Lula. 
Culbertson,  Willie. 
Darling-,  Grace. 
Darling-,  Lou. 
Deane,  Hattie. 
Gill,  Mary. 
Hardisty,  Lillian. 
Henson,  Dallas. 
Holmsley,  Fannie. 
Holmsley,  Mintah. 
Hubbard,  Searcy. 
King-,  Mrs.  Minnie. 
Lake,  Fannie. 
Martin,  Lannie. 


Brady,  Katie. 
Brian,  Maude, 
Burleson,  Bettie. 
Charlton,  Julia. 
Chase   Josie. 
Crouch,  Lizzie. 
Culbertson,  Willie. 
Chesnutt,  Alberta. 
Darling-,  Lou. 
Hardisty,  Lillian. 


McCutcheon,  Sallie. 
Parker,  Noema. 
Popplewell,  Addie. 
Pulliam,  Fannie, 
Randall,  Leona. 
Royall,  Bessie. 
Shaw,  Bettie. 
Tippen,  Marie. 
Tunnell,  Maude. 
White,  Mabel, 
Wofford,  Sallie  J. 
Worley,  Lillie. 
Lusk,  L.  L. 
McDaniel,  Geo,  W. 
Motes,  I.  H. 


HARMONY. 


Holmsley.  Fannie. 
Lake,  Fannie. 
Muse,  Annie  Belle. 
Pulliam,  Fannie. 
Randall,  Leona. 
Ray,  Cora. 
Tunnell,  Maude. 
Wallace,  Mrs.  D.  W. 
Westbrook,  Lizzie. 
Worley,  Lillie. 


ELOCUTION. 


MAEES. 


Adams,  Frank. 
Blassing-ame,  W.  W. 
Blatherwick,  Charles. 
Boyd,  J.  D. 
Brown,  Lewis. 
Bryan,  T.  F. 
Buckner,  H.  F. 
Barber,  J.  H. 
Carlisle,  A.  B. 
Carroll,  C.  C. 
Chastain,  C.  P. 
Christian,  J.  D. 
Collier,  J.  W. 
Connally,  T.  T. 


Davis,  W.  C. 
Durham,  J.  P. 
Eastland,  J.  H, 
Edens,  J.  W. 
Edwards,  E.  E. 
Elliott,  J.  S. 
Franklow,  E.  L. 
Gray,  Quinn  K. 
Greer,  J.  H. 
Grimmett,  W.  M. 
Harrison,  Eddie. 
Hawkins,  S.  F. 
Henry,  C.  T. 
Hillsman,  W.  T. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEX  VS. 


41 


Hearrell,  J.  B. 
James,  0. 
Jones,  W.  M. 
Kelly,  W.  F. 
Kimzey,  Paul. 
Lacy,  T.  J. 
Martindale,  W.  W. 
McCuistion,  J.  H. 
McDaniel,  Geo.  W. 
McDonald,  R.  M. 
Parks,  H,  I. 
Pierson,  Gee. 
Pierson,  Marshall, 
Pierson,  Will. 


Bazwell,  Annie. 
Bell,  Alice. 
Browder,  Hattie, 
Burleson,  Mary  L. 
Carroll,  Mamie. 
Crook,  Lula. 
Culpepper,  Ola. 
Davidson,  Fannie. 
Dean,  Hattie. 
Estes,  Cora. 
Edmondson,  Estelle. 
Elder,  Jannie. 
Fenelle,  Maggie. 
Gill,  Erne. 
Gill,  Mary. 
Greer,  Lillian. 
Hardisty,   Lillian. 
Harris,  i  Donie. 
Henry,  Carrie. 
Henry,  Stella. 
Holland,  Ida. 
Hubbard,  Searcy. 


Reaves,  J.  B. 
Reynolds,  J.  P, 
Rhea,  J.  C, 
Rogers,  C.  W. 
Schurchardt,  G.  C. 
Seale,  J.  W.  A. 
Stearns,  Charlie. 
Suits,  T.  J. 
Tippit,  Arthur. 
Ward,  S.  J. 
Walker,  A.  M. 
Winn,  C.  F. 
Winter,  W.  E. 


FEMALES. 


Jackson,  Eddie. 
Knott,  Lula. 
Moon,  Pearl. 
Myers,  Elma. 
McLain,  Kate. 
Neel,  Mary. 
Padgitt,  Dollie. 
Perrin,  Annie  Pearl. 
Popplewell,  Lizzie. 
Pruitte,  Loula. 
Richardson,  Belle. 
Royall,  Bessie. 
Saxon,  Addie, 
Sterrett,  Ruth. 
Still,  Sallie. 
Stubbiefield,  Lucy. 
Tippen,  Marie. 
Tippit,  Nettie. 
Vawter,  Chic. 
White,  Maude. 
Williams,  Nettie. 


ART  DEPARTMENT. 


Atkinson,  Bettie. 
Bazwell,  Annie, 
Burleson,  Bettie, 
Cooke,  Ada. 
George,  Clyde. 
Gill,  Mary. 


Gladney,  Annie. 
Griffith,  Josie. 
Holland,  Ida. 
Holmsley,  Fannie. 
Humphreys,  Claribel. 
Jenkins,  Georgia. 


42  BAYI.OR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

Lovelace,  Pearl.  Still,  Maude, 

Norwood,  Anna  Belle.  Stovall,  Kate. 

Oakes,  Georgia.  Tippit,  Nettie. 

Richardson,  Pearl.  Bland,  W.  W. 

Roberson,  Mary.  Bryan,  W.  E. 

Saxon,  Addie  Lee.  Gray,  Quinn. 
Speight,  Maria. 


RECAPITULATION  BY  DEPARTMENTS. 

Collegiate  Males 155 

Collegiate  Females 102 

Preparatory  Males 163 

Preparatory  Females 64 

Primary  Males 19 

Primary  Females 24 

Special  Males 5 

Special  Females 33 


Total 565 

Summer  Session  1894,  not  included  above 124 


Grand  total  No.  of  Students  in  school  year  ending- 1884-5,  689 

Averag-e  monthly  attendance 415 

Beneficiaries 98 

SPECIAL  DEPARTMENTS. 

Piano 95 

Violin 10 

Guitar 2 

Mandolin 1 

Vocal 38 

Harmony 20 

Elocution  Students 98 

Art  Students 25 


CURRICULUM  OF  STUDIES. 

(Numerals  after  each  subject  indicate  hours  per  week  in   class-rooin. ) 

CLASSIC  COURSE,  (A.  B.) 

FRESHMAN  YEAR— FALL  TERM. 

Mathematics — Higher  Algebra  (5),    Wentworth,   Quadratics 

to  Continued  Fractions, 
Latin — Virgil's  ^Eneid  (5),  Greenough. 
Greek* — Xenophon's  Anabasis  (5),  Kelsey,  or  Goodwin. 

SciKNCK Physics  (4). 

English — English  Prose  Selections  (1). 

SPRING  TERM. 

Mathematics — Solid  Geometry  (3),  Wentworth. 
Latin — Cicero's  Orations  (5),  Allen  and  Greenough. 
Greek — Attic  Orators  (5),/<?#3's  Selections,  or  Lysias,  Shuck- 
burgh. 
SciENCEf — Physiology  (3),  Physical  Geography  (2). 
English — English  Poetry  (1). 

SOPHOMORE  YEAR— F ALE  TERM. 

Mathematics — Plane     and    Spherical    Trigonometry     (5), 

Wentworth. 
Latin — Horace's  Odes  and  Epodes  (3),  Chase. 
Greek — Plato's  Apology  and  Crito  (5),  Dyer;  or  Protagoras, 

Towle;  Thucydides. 
English — Rhetoric  (3) ;  English  Masterpieces  (2), 

SPRING  TERM. 

Mathematics — Algebra  completed  (3),   Wentworth. 
Latin — Livy  (5),  Lincoln. 
Greek — Homer  (3);  Hexameter  Verse. 
Science — Chemistry  (3),  General  Zoology  (2). 
English — Rhetoric  (3). 


*For  Greek  may  be  substituted  by  young  ladies  (a)  four  grades  in  music  and  two  years 
in  a  modern  language,  or  (b)  two  years  each  in  two  modern  languages. 
tSee  note,  page  45. 


44  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

JUNIOR  YEAR— FAEL  TERM. 

Mathematics^— -Analytic  Geometry  (5),  Hardy, 
Latin — Horace's  Satires  and  Epistles  (3),  Chase. 
Greek — Dramatic  poets  (3), 
Science — Geology  (4);  General  Zoology  (2). 
English — General  History  (3),  Myers. 

SPRING  TERM. 

Mathematics — Differential  and  Integral  Calculus  (5),  Tay- 
lor* 

Latin — Juvenal  (3),  Lindsay,  Tacitus'  Germania  and  Agri- 
cola,  Hopkins. 

Greek— Dramatic  Poets  (3). 

Science — Botany  (3). 

English — General  History  (3),  Myers. 

SENIOR  YEAR— FALL,  TERM. 

Mathematics — Mechanics  (2). 

Philosophy — Moral    Science    (3),     Way  land;   Evidences   of 

Christianity  (2),  Bailey;  Logic  (3). 
Science — Physics,  selected  work  (3). 
English — English  Classics  (3);  American  Classics  (2). 

SPRING  TERM. 

Mathematics — Astronomy  (2),   Young. 
Philosophy — Intellectual  Philosophy  (5),   Way  land 
Political  Sciknce — Political  Economy  (3). 
English — English  Classics  (3);  Victorian  Writers  (2). 

SCIENTIFIC  COURSE.  (B.  S.) 
FRESHMAN  YEAR— FAEE  TERM. 

Mathematics — Higher  Algebra  (5);  Quadratics  to  Continued 
Fractions,   Wentworth. 

Latin — Virgil's  iEneid  (5),  Greenough. 

German — Ahn's  First  German  Book;  First  German  Read- 
er (3). 

Science — Physics  (4). 

English — English  Prose  Selections  (1). 

JFor  Junior  Mathematics  young  ladies  may  substitute  (a)  two  grades  in  music,  or  (b)  a 
year's  work  in  one  modern  language,  or  (c)  two  years'  work  in  art. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  45 

SPRING  TERM. 

Mathematics — Solid  Geometry  (3),  Wcntworth . 
Latin — Cicero's  Orations  (5),  Allen  and  Greenough. 
German — First  Reader  completed;  Second  German  Book  (3). 
Science* — Philosophy  (3);  Physical  Geography  (2). 
English — English  Poetry  (1). 

SOPHOMORE  YEAR— FALL  TERM. 

Mathematics — Plane  and  Spherical  Trigonometry  (5),  Went- 

worth, 
German — Collar's  Eysenbach's  German  Course;   Anderson's 

Marchen  (3). 
Spanish  J — Knoflach  (3). 
Or  French^ — Chardenal's  First  French  Course;  Easy  French 

Prose  (3). 
Science — Chemistry  with  Qualitative  Analysis  (5). 
English — Rhetoric  (3). 

SPRING  TERM. 

Mathematics — Algebra  completed  (3),  Wcntworth;  Surveying 

and  Navigation  (2),  Wentworth. 
German — Schiller;  Goethe;  Lessing;  (3). 
Spanish — Grammar  and  Reader  (3),  Knaftfi. 
Or  French — Chardenal's  Course  continued;  Telemaque  (3). 
Science — Advanced  Chemistry  with  Laboratory  Work   (3); 

General  Zoology  (3). 
English— Rhetoric  (3). 

JUNIOR  YEAR— FALE  TERM. 

Mathematics! — Analytic  Geometry  (5),  Hardy. 
Spanish — Don  Quixote;  Selections  from  History  (3). 
Or  French — Chardenal's  Second  Course;  Racine  (3). 
Science— Geology  (3);  General  Zoology  (2). 
English— General    History    (3),     Myers;    English     Master- 
pieces (2) . 


♦Physics  will  be  taught  in  Spring  Term  for  those  unable  to  take  it  in  Fall  Term. 

JThe  last  two  years  of  Latin  required  in  the  A.  B.  Course  may  be  substituted  for  the 
French  in  the  B.  S.  Course.  Spanish  is  elective  with  French  in  the  B.  S.  Course  and  in 
B.  L.  Course. 

tSee  note,  page  44. 


4b  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

SPRING  TERM. 

Mathematics — Differential  and  Integral  Calculus  {S^Taylor^ 
Spanish — Selections  from  Different  Authors  (3). 
Or  French — Selections  from  Different  Authors  (3), 
Science — Botany  (3),   Wood;  Biology,  selected  work  (2). 
English — General  History  (3),  Myers. 

SENIOR  YEAR— FALL,  TERM. 

Mathematics — Mechanics  (2). 

Philosophy — Moral    Science   (3),     Wayland\    Evidences     of 

Christianity  (2),  Bailey;  Logic  (3). 
Science — Physics,  selected  work  (3). 
English — Eng-lish  Classics  (3);  American  Classics  (2). 

SPRING  TERM. 

Mathematics — Astronomy  (2),   Young. 
Philosophy — Intellectual  Philosophy  (5),   Way  land. 
Political  Science — Political  Economy  (3). 
English — Eng-lish  Classics  (3);  Victorian  Writers  (2). 

ENGLISH  COURSE.     (B.  L.) 
FRESHMAN  YEAR— FAEE  TERM. 

Mathematics — Hig-her   Alg-ebra,    Quadratics   to    Continued 
Fractions  (5),   Wentworth. 

German — Ahn's  First  German   Book;   First    German   Read- 
er, (3). 

Science — Physics  (4). 

English — English  History  (3),  Montgomery ;  English   Prose 
Selections  (1). 

SPRING  TERM. 

Mathematics — Solid  Geometry  (3),  Wentworth. 

German — First  German  Reader  completed;    Second  German 

Book,  (3). 
Science — Physiology  (3),  Physical  Geography  (2). 
English —American  History  (2),  Eng-lish  Poetry  (1). 

SOPHOMORE  YEAR—FALL  TERM. 
Mathematics — Plane  and  Sperical  Trigonometry  (5),  Went- 
worth. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  47 

German — Collar's  Eysenbach's   German   Course;   Anderson's 

Marchen  (3). 
Spanish* — Knoflach  (3). 
Or  French* — Chardenal's  First  French  Course;  Easy  French 

Prose;  h.  Sauveur's  La  Parole  Francaise  (3). 
English — Rhetoric  (3);  English  Masterpieces  (2). 

SPRING  TERM. 

Mathematics — Algebra  completed  (3),  Wentworth. 

German — Schiller;  Goethe;  Lessing  (3). 

Spanish — Grammar  and  Reader  (3),  Knapft. 

Or  ErEnch — Chardenal's  Course  continued;  Telemaque  (3), 

Science — Chemistry  (3),  General  Zoology  (2). 

English — Rhetoric  (3). 

JUNIOR  YEAR— FALL  TERM. 
Spanish — Don  Quixote;  Selections  from  History  (3). 
Or  French — Chardenal's  Second  Course;  Racine  (3). 
Science — Geology  (3);  General  Zoology  (2). 
English — General  History  (3),  Myers;  French   History   (2), 
Montgomery ;  Old  English  (3). 

SPRING  TERM. 
Spanish — Selections  from  different  Authors  (3) 
Or  French — Selections  from  different  Authors  (3). 
Science — Botany  (3),  Wood. 

English — General  History  (3),  Myers;  German  History  (3), 
Old  English  (3). 

SENIOR  YEAR— FAEL  TERM. 

Philosophy — Moral  Science  (3),  Way/and;  Evidences  of 
Christianity  (2),  Bailey;  Logic  (3);  History  of  Philoso- 
phy (2). 

English — English  Classics  (3),  American  Classics  (2);  Criti- 
cism (3). 

SPRING  TERM. 

Philosophy — Intellectual  Philosophy  (5),  Way/and;  History 
of  Philosophy  (2). 

English — English  Classics  (3),  Victorian  Writers  (2),  Criti- 
cism (3). 


*Three  grades  in  music  may  be  substituted  for  the  required  French  or  Spanish.  The 
Latin  required  in  the  B.  S.  Course  may  be  substituted  for  the  French  or  Spanish  in  this 
Course. 


48  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 


POST  GRADUATE  COURSES. 

Candidates  otherwise  qualified,  who  have  received  the  de- 
gree of  A.  B.,  B.  S.,  or  B.  L.,  in  Baylor  University,  or  some 
other  school  of  equal  grade,  may  receive  the  corresponding 
Master's  degree  by  completing  a  two-year's  Post  Graduate 
Course  of  Study,  embracing  one  principal  and  two  subordi- 
nate subjects,  selected  by  themselves  from  the  following 
groups  of  studies.  The  course  selected  must  first  be  sub- 
mitted to  and  approved  by  the  Faculty. 

The  Courses  of  Study  for  these  degrees  are  grouped  as  fol- 
lows: 

I.  Under  Metaphysics;  (1)  ^Esthetics;  (2)  Ethics;  (3) 
Mental  Philosophy;  (4)  Logic;  (5)  Philosophy  of  Religion; 
(6)  History  of  Philosophy. 

II.  Under  Political  Science  and  History;  (1)  Comparative 
Constitutional  History;  (2)  Constitutional  Laws  of  the  United 
States;  (3)  Jurisprudence;  (4)  History  of  Political  Economy, 
(5)  Political  and  Financial  History  of  the  United  States. 

III.  Under  Philological  Science;  (1)  The  Critical  Study 
of  Selected  Greek  and  Latin  Classics;  (2)  Greek  Dialects;  (3) 
Early  Latin;  (4)  Greek  and  Roman  Literature;  (5)  English 
Literature;  (6)  Old  and  Middle  English;  (7)  German  Litera- 
ture; (8)  American  Literature, 

IV.  Under  Sciences;  (1)  Mathematics;  (2)  Physics;  (3) 
Astronomy;  (4)  Chemistry;  (5)  Botany;  (6)  Zoology;  (7) 
Minerology;  (8)  Geology. 

For  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts  or  Master  of  Literature, 
the  principal  subject  may  be  selected  from  any  group;  but, for 
Master  of  Science,  only  from  group  IV. 

Before  receiving  his  degree  the  candidate  must  come  be- 
fore the  examining  committee  of  the  Faculty,  at  least  two 
weeks  before  the  annual  commencement  of  that  year,  and 
stand  a  satisfactory  examination  upon  the  course  selected. 
He  must  also  present  to  the  Faculty,  at  least  two  months  be- 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TKXAS.  49 

fore  his  final  examination,  a  thesis  on  the  principal  subject 
of  his  course. 

Every  candidate  for  a  Master's  degree  must  pay  a  fee  of 
ten  dollars  on  announcing-  his  candidacy,  and  an  additional 
fee  of  ten  dollars  when  the  degree  is  conferred. 


DEGREES. 


Baylor  University  grants  to  her  graduates  the  following- 
degrees:  A.  B.,  B.  S.,  B.  L.  and  B.  O.  Those  who  com- 
plete the  Classic  Course  will  receive  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of 
Arts  (A.  B.);  those  who  complete  the  Scientific  Course  will 
receive  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  (B.  S.);  those  who 
complete  the  English  Course  will  receive  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Literature  (B.  L.);  those  who  complete  the  Course 
prepared  by  the  Lone  Star  School  of  Oratory  will  receive  the 
degree  of  Bachelor  of  Oratory  (B.  O.);  those  who  complete 
any  of  the  Post  Graduate  Courses  will  receive  their  Master's 
degree. 

The  Honorary  Degrees  of  D.  D.  and  LL.  D.  may  be  con- 
ferred for  distinguished  success  in  the  departments  of  litera- 
ture and  work  pertaining  to  these  respective  degrees. 


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BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  S3 

PREPARATORY  DEPARTMENT. 

W.  H.  POOL,  A.  B,,  PRINCIPAL- 

Students  entering-  this  department  will  be  classified  accord- 
ing- to  their  advancement.  The  branches  included  in  the 
Preparatory  Course  are  of  such  great  practical  value  and  the 
importance  of  thoroug-hness  is  so  essential  to  future  success 
in  education,  and  in  life,  that  mastery  of  these  branches  and 
correct  habits  of  study  are  strongly  emphasized.  The  best 
methods  of  instruction  are  used  by  teachers  of  successful 
experience. 

Upon  the  completion  of  any  course  outlined  below,  each 
student  will  be  given  a  Certificate  of  Graduation  from  the 
Department  signed  by  the  President  of  the  University  and 
Principal  of  the  Department .  This  certificate  will  admit 
the  student  to  the  Freshman  Class  of  the  course  he  is  pursu- 
ing. 

Teachers  and  those  who  aim  to  teach  are  invited  to  notice 
the  advantages  offered  by  our  Preparatory  Course.  It  em- 
braces nearly  every  branch  required  for  a  teacher's  first  grade 
certificate.  Pupils  of  this  Department  are  admitted  free  to 
the  Normal  Class,  elsewhere  mentioned. 

Students  of  this  Department  have  the  advantages  of  large 
and  enthusiastic  classes,  daily  contact  with  those  of  higher 
attainments,  benefits  of  all  chapel  lectures,  access  to  large 
libraries,  privileges  of  membership  in  excellent  literary  soci- 
eties and  many  other  opportunities  for  improvement  which 
cannot  be  found  in  smaller  schools. 


PRIMARY  DEPARTMENT. 

MISS  EMMA  CULBERTSON. 
FIRST   GRADE. 

Reading  Chart,  Primer,  First  Reader,  Spelling,   Oral  Les- 
sons in  Numbers,  Object  Lessons,  Writing,  Drawing. 

SECOND    GRADE. 

Second  Reader,  Spelling,  Oral  Lessons  in  Geography,  Pri- 
mary Arithmetic,  Object  Lessons,  Writing,  Drawing. 


54  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

THIRD    GRADE. 

Third  Reader,  Spelling-,  Primary  Arithmetic  completed, 
Primary  Geography,  Language  Lessons,  Writing-,  Drawing-. 

FOURTH  GRADE. 

Fourth  Reader,  Spelling-,  Intermediate  Arithmetic  to  Deci- 
mals, Elementary  Geography,  Language  Lessons,  Writing, 
Drawing. 

FIFTH    GRADE. 

Fifth  Reader,  Spelling,  Intermediate  Arithmetic  com- 
pleted, Language  Lessons,  Elementary  Geography  completed, 
Writing,  Drawing. 

TEXT-BOOKS. 

McGuffey's  Readers. 

Maury's  Geographies. 

Sutton  and  Kimbrough's  Arithmetics. 

Language  Lessons — Hyde's  Book  I . 

Swinton's  Spellers. 


THE  LONE  STAR  SCHOOL  OF  ORATORY. 

MISS  DOLA  BLEDSOE. 

This  school  offers  a  complete  course  in  every  department  of 
the  science  and  art  of  expression. 

The  Analytic  or  Rush  method  of  voice  culture  is  used,  while 
in  gesture  the  Synthetic  method  is  taught,  together  with  all 
that  is  practical  of  the  Delsarte  system. 

TIME   REQUIRED. 

To  complete  the  entire  course  in  Elocution  and  Oratory  re- 
quires three  years  of  forty  weeks  each,  two  and  one-half  hours 
per  day. 

A  student  may,  by  devoting  five  hours  per  day  to  the  work, 
complete  the  course  in  two  years. 

□  A  student  may,  by  devoting  his  entire  time  to  the  work, 
complete  the  entire  course  in  one  year. 

Graduation  from  the  one  year  course,  as  well  as  from  the 
others,  must  depend  upon  the  ability  of  the  student  on  enter- 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  55 

ing  and  upon  his  ability  to  pass  the  required  examination  at 
the  close  of  the  course. 

GRADUATION   AND   DEGREES. 

A  student  who  completes  the  entire  course,  to  the  satisfac- 
tion of  the  Director,  and  makes  a  grade  of  85  on  the  final  ex- 
amination, will,  on  the  payment  of  $5,  receive  a  diploma  with 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Oratory.     Provided — 

1.  No  student  shall  receive  a  diploma  without  having  de- 
voted the  required  time  to  the  study. 

2.  No  student  shall  receive  a  diploma  who  has  not  a  fair 
knowledge  of  advanced  English  Grammar,  Rhetoric  and  Eng- 
lish Literature. 

3.  No  student  shall  receive  a  diploma  without  having  pre- 
pared at  least  ten  recitations  during  the  last  year  of  his 
course. 

One  each  of  these  recitations  must  be  ready  for  public  de- 
livery by  the  close  of  each  school  month,  and  the  selection 
and  rendition  must  be  such  as  will  meet  the  approval  of  the 
Director. 

4.  No  student  shall  receive  a  diploma  who  does  not  make 
a  record  for  high  moral  character. 

Students  are  required  to  consult  with  the  Director  in  re- 
gard to  reciting  on  public  occasions,  and  in  regard  to  the  se- 
lection of  recitations  for  public  delivery. 


CONSERVATORY  OF  MUSIC. 

G.  A,  SCHAUS,  DIRECTOR. 
PIANO  DEPARTMENT. 

Experience  has  taught  us  that  the  most  satisfactory  results 
leading  to  a  symmetrical,  well  rounded  musical-education  are 
obtained  in  a  regular  School  of  Music,  especially,  established 
for  that  purpose,  and  where  students  are  required  to  follow  a 
well  selected  and  properly  graded  course  of  study,  The 
course  adopted  by  the  Faculty  of  this  Conservatory  aims  at 
the  highest  intellectual  and  technical  possibilities  of  musical- 
culture;  it  is  abreast  with  those  of  the  best  schools  of  this 
country,  North  and  South,  and  very  similar  to  those  of  the 


56  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

famous  Art  Schools  of  Germany.  Our  methods,  based  on 
pedagogic  principles,  are  the  most  approved,  modern  and  pro- 
gressive, and  well  calculated  to  inspire  in  the  hearts  of  our 
pupils  that  "Love  for  Art,"  without  which  no  real  progress 
is  possible. 

The  course  of  studies  for  Piano  begins  with  the  easier  ex- 
ercises of  Koehler,  Brauer,  Mathews,  Loeschhorn,  Czerny  and 
Bertini,  and  imparts  thorougii  instruction  in  the  primary 
principles  of  piano-playing-,  leading-  step  by  step  into  the  more 
difficult  and  advanced  studies  and  etudes  by  Cramer,  Mosche- 
les,  Clementi,  Bach  and  Henselt,  and  finally  takes  up  the 
great  compositions  of  our  classic  and  romantic  writers,  in- 
cluding the  works  of  Mozart,  Beethoven,  Chopin,  Liszt,  Raff, 
Rubinstein,  Paderewski  and  others.  The  course  is  divided 
into  six  grades,  and  throughout  Faelton's,  Mason's,  Doer- 
ner's  and  Tausig's  daily  exercises  and  studies  are  used  as 
foundation  work  to  all  technical  achievements,  in  furtherance 
of  which  the  "Virgil  Practice  Clavier,"  to  which  all  pupils 
have  free  access,  proves  of  special  value.  Besides  their  regular 
lessons,  pupils  are  required  to  practice  at  least  one  hour  daily; 
more  time  for  study  will  depend  on  the  individuality  of  the 
student,  as  to  talent,  mental  and  physical  development,  etc., 
but  before  passing  into  a  higher  grade  they  must  attain  the 
skill  and  excellence  possible  in  the  .preceding  grade  as  per 
the  tenets  approved  by  this  institution.  From  the  rich  liter- 
ature of  piano-forte  music,  we  make  such  choice  selections  of 
solos,  duets,  quartets,  etc.,  in  keeping  with  the  respective 
grade,  that  are  best  suited  to  give  zest  to  the  pupils'  labors, 
to  encourage  their  efforts,  and  also  to  serve  as  program  num- 
bers in  our  recitals  and  entertainments. 

VIOWN  DEPARTMENT. 

During  the  six  grades  in  this  course,  special  attention  is 
given  to  correct  position,  pure  and  noble  tone-production  and 
ensemble  playing.     The  course  is  as  follows  : 

FIRST  GRADE . 

Schubert's  violin  method  I  Vol. ;  Blumenthal's  easy  duets; 
Hering's  Op.  66;  Duets  by  Gebauer. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  57 

SECOND  GRADE. 

Schubert's  II  Vol.;  Pleyel's  violin  duos;  danger's  easy  duets 
and  trios;  Hauptmann's  first  sonatas. 

THIRD  GRADE. 

Schubert's  III  Vol. ;  etudes  by  Dancla,  Mazasand  Kayser; 
Duos  and  trios  by  Gruenwald;  Selections  from  different  com- 
posers. 

FOURTH  GRADE. 

Etudes  by  Dancla;  Mazas,  Fiorillo;  Studies  by  Dont  and 
Viotti. 

FIFTH  GRADE. 

Schubert's  III  Vol.;  40  studies  by  Kreutzer,  caprices  by 
Rhode,  David  and  Hauser;  Program — Pieces  by  Raff,  Wien- 
iawski,  David  and  De  Beriot. 

SIXTH  GRADE. 

Sixty  studies  and  caprices  by  Paganini;  Bach's  and  Beeth- 
oven's sonatas;  Concertos  by  De  Beriot,  Joachim,  Brahms,  etc. 

VOCAI,  PHYSIOLOGY  AND  VOICE  CULTURE. 

This  branch  of  study  will  embrace  four  grades,  making-  a 
graduating-  course  of  three  years,  as  follows: 

First  Grade — Lessons  in  the  Physiology  of  the  Voice  and 
the  Organs  of  Respiration;  Exercises  for  developing  medium 
voice,  chest  voice,  head  voice;  Practice  for  uniting  medium 
head  and  chest;  Light  Ballads. 

Second  Grade — Practice  of  Slow  Scale,  Rapid  Scales,  Ar- 
peggios, Study  of  the  Turn,  Vocal  Technique,  Italian  and 
English  Songs. 

Third  Grade — Scales,  Solfeggi,  Trills,  Chromatic  Scales, 
Luetgen  Exercises, Book  2,  Selections  from  the  Italian  Operas, 
English  and  German  Songs  and  Operas. 

Fourth  Grade — Study  of  Oratorio  .Music  from  Handel, 
Haydn,  Mendelssohn,  Selections  from  English  and  Italian 
Arias  and  Songs:  Marchesi's  Vocalises,  Op.  15,  Books  3  and  4. 

Sight  Singing  and  Chorus  Driu, — The  system  employed 
will  be  the  practical  and  comprehensive  "National  Music 
Course,"  by  Mr.  Luther  W.  Mason. 


58  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

THEORY  AND  HISTORY  OF  MUSIC. 

Such  subjects  of  modern  tonality  as  Tones,  Notation,  Dia- 
tonic, Chromatic  and  Enharmonic  Scales;  Intervals;  Inver- 
sion; Major  and  Minor  Modes,  Transposition,  etc.,  are  elabo- 
rately treated  by  explanations,  illustrations,  and  blackboard 
exercises.  The  history  of  the  lives  and  works  of  prominent 
composers  of  the  classic  and  romantic  schools.  Essays  by 
pupils.  These  lessons  and  lectures  are  given  weekly  during- 
the  entire  school-year,  and  all  pupils  are  admitted  free  to  this 
class. 

HARMONY. 

Special  attention  is  called  to  the  importance  of  this  study; 
for  in  order  to  become  a  g-ood  musician  it  is  absolutely  necessary 
to  know  the  construction  of  the  compositions  to  be  interpreted. 
Text  books:  Feye,  Richter  and  Goodrich.  Pupils  who  intend 
to  graduate  are  required  to  pursue  this  study  for  at  least  two 
years. 

HONORS. 

Students,  who  successfully  complete  a  prescribed  course, 
will,  on  recommendation  of  the  Conservatory  Faculty  to  the 
President  and  the  Board  of  Trustees,  be  awarded  a  diploma. 
Those  not  completing*  may  upon  leaving-,  receive  a  testimo- 
nial, taken  from  the  records  of  the  institution,  stating-  time 
of  attendance,  dilig-ence  and  progress. 

RECITALS 

Private  and  public  recitals  and  concerts,  from  which  many 
obvious  advantag-es  are  to  be  derived,  area  reg-ular  feature  of 
our  Conservatory. 

ART. 

MRS.  EMMA  HUMPHREYS,  PRINCIPAL. 

First  Year.  Use  of  crayon,  charcoal  and  pencil  in  drawing- 
from  the  flat  and  from  objects. 

Second  Year.  Drawing-  from  casts.  Studies  from  features, 
hands  and  feet,  busts,  etc.  Painting-  in  pastel,  water  color 
and  oil. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  59 

Third  Year.  Drawing:  and  painting-  from  life  and  from 
nature .     Portraiture.     Drawing-  from  the  Antique, 

Special  Class — China  painting-. 

Certificates  will  be  given  to  students  who  have  completed, 
with  credit,  the  course  of  study  in  the  reg-ular  class. 

The  work  of  the  students  will  be  exhibited  at  the  close  of 
the  year. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  BIBLE  TEACHING. 

B.  H.  CARROU,,  PRINCIPAL. 

This  department  consists  of  three  distinct  divisions: 

Part  First,  A  double  course  of  Bible  study  without  dis- 
criminating- reference  to  ministerial  students.  The  first 
course  is  devoted  to  a  study  of  all  the  books  of  the  Bible  in 
reg-ular  order — the  second  course  correlates  its  teachings  into 
a  system  of  doctrine  and  discipline.  All  students,  male  or 
female,  connected  or  disconnected  otherwise  with  the  Univer- 
sity, who  desire  to  study  God's  word  under  proper  regulations 
may  be  received  in  the  class  on  equal  conditions.  Recitations 
twice  a  week — textbook  the  Canterbury  revision. 

To  any  member  of  the  class  fairly  completing  either  course 
the  Principal  may  issue  a  simple  certificate  of  the  fact  based 
on  regular  recitations  and  final  examinations. 

Part  Second.  Lectures  to  ministerial  students.  (1)  On 
Pastoral  Duties  and  Church  Order,  by  Dr.  R.  C.  Burleson. 
(2)  On  other  subjects  by  other  lecturers,  as  may  be  arranged 
by  Principal  of  Department  and  President  of  the  Faculty. 

Part  Third.  New  Testament  Greek,  by  Prof.  W.  A.  Har- 
ris. It  is  designed  that  the  lessons  in  Greek,  occupying  two 
regular  periods  per  week  shall,  when  practicable,  be  upon  the 
same  New  Testament  lessons  expounded  in  English  by  the 
Principal  of  this  department. 

The  several  courses  of  this  Department  are  voluntary,  not 
compulsory,  and  no  fees  are  required. 


60  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

NORMAL  DEPARTMENT. 

J.  C.  I.ATTIMORE. 

This  is  now  one  of  the  permanent  features  of  the  Univer- 
sity work.  The  work  consists  in  a  series  of  discussions  of  the 
great  underlying-  principles  upon  which  all  correct  methods 
of  school  management  depend,  followed  by  a  presentation  of 
such  methods  as  have  been  tried  and  found  good. 

Man,  in  his  three-fold  nature,  is  studied,  that  those  who 
become  teachers  may  not  be  ignorant  of  child  nature — the 
delicate  organism  whose  growth  and  culture  they  are  to 
direct. 

This  is  followed  by  a  careful  study  of  the  duties  which  de- 
volve upon  those  who  assume  the  responsibilities  of  teaching. 

Then  comes  the  study  of  proper  means  of  bringing  the  be- 
ing to  be  taught  and  the  matter  to  be  presented  into  the  most 
healthful  and  fruitful  relations  to  each  other. 

The  course  continues  through  five  months,  and  all  who 
have  been  regularly  admitted  into  the  Preparatory  or  Colle- 
giate Department  are  entitled  to  its  privileges  without  further 
charge. 


MILITARY  DEPARTMENT. 

FIRST  LIEUT,  B.  B.  BUCK,  U.    S.    ARMY  COMMANDANT  OF  CADETS. 

During  the  session  of  1894-5  this  department  has  enrolled 
one  hundred  and  thirty  cadets  organized  into  three  compa- 
nies. The  organization  consists  of  an  Infantry  Battalion,  an 
Artillery  Detachment  and  a  signal  corps. 

Cadet  Regulations  are  printed  in  pamphlet  form  for  distri- 
bution. Every  cadet  is  supplied  with  one  on  his  entrance 
into  the  department.  It  is  the  aim  of  the  department  to  de- 
velop to  the  greatest  possible  extent  those  soldierly  qualities  of 
manliness,  courtesy, accuracy,  promptness  and  devotion  to  duty 
so  essential  to  success  in  the  vocations  of  life.  The  physical 
benefits  of  military  drill  are  scarcely  of  less  importance  than 
the  excellent  habits  acquired.     To  insure  health  and  prevent 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TKXAS.  61 

diligent  students  from  neglecting  their  physical  development, 
regular,  methodical  exercises  are  necessary.  The  military 
drill,  embracing  seventeen  exercises  (without  arms)  for  the 
development  of  the  muscles  of  the  neck,  arms,  hands,  shoul- 
ders, chest,  trunk,  legs  and  feet,  besides  the  brisk  work  done 
in  the  manual  of  arms  and  in  marching,  meet  the  require- 
ments of  health  and  bodily  development  completely.  The  mil- 
itary drill  straightens  the  body,  renders  the  joints  supple  and 
the  muscles  quick  and  accurate  in  action,  throws  back  the 
head  and  seoulders,  expands  the  chest,  and  invigorates  all  the 
vital  organs — in  short,  adds  a  new  zest,  as  well  as  anew  lease 
to  life. 

The  United  States  have  furnished  the  department  with  one 
hundred  and  fifty  cadet  rifles  and  equipments  and  two  3-inch 
wrought  iron  field  guns  with  implements. 
C  The  uniform,  which  is  of  a  handsome  blue,  similar  to  that 
worn  by  the  Texas  Volunteer  Guard,  is  neat  and  suitable  for 
wear  on  all  occasions.     Cadets  are  required  to  wear  it  at  drill. 

It  is  more  economical  than  any  other  clothing  a  student 
could  wear,  as  the  material  is  excellent  and  costs  for 
the  suit  complete,  made  to  the  individual  measurements, 
only  $14.  Sludents  should  remember  this  in  purchasing  their 
clothing  for  the  school  year. 

The  University  rules  are  as  follows  :  '  'All  male  students, 
fourteen  years  old  or  older,  not  physically  disqualified  and 
not  hereinafter  exempted,  shall  be  required  to  take  military 
drill  until  they  shall  have  taken  it  two  years . 

"Those  who  may  be  exempted  are:  1.  Seniors;  2.  Stu- 
dents whose  parents  or  guardians  request  their  exemption;  3. 
Young  men  who  are  defraying  their  own  expenses  and  who 
request  to  be  exempted." 

Next  fall  it  is  expected  that  a  battalion  of  four' companies 
will  be  organized.  No  charges  are  made  for  instruction  in 
this  department. 

COURSE  OF  INSTRUCTION. 

PRACTIACAL  PART.       FIRST    YEAR.       (THREE    HOURS    A    WEEK). 

Drills  in  the  schools  of  the  soldier,  company  and  battalion, 


62  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

close  and  extended  order,  guard  duty,  inspection,   parade,  re- 
view and  muster  military  gymnastics. 

PRACTICAL  PART.      SECOND  YEAR.       (THREE  HOURS  A  WEEK). 

Drills  in  the  schools  of  the  company  and  battalion,  close  and 
extended  order,  guard  duty,  military  signaling  (for  members 
pursuing  theoretical  part);  military  gymnastics;  artillery 
drill. 

THEORETICAL  PART.       FIRST  YEAR.        (ONE  HOUR  A  WEEK.) 

Recitation  in  Infantry  Drill  Regulations,  schools  of  the 
soldier  and  company  complete,  and  extended  order  from  par. 
502  to  601  inclusive;  battalion  review,  par.  689  to  696  inclu- 
sive; guard  mounting  and  battalion  parade,  par. 712  to  734  in- 
clusive; inspection  and  muster,  par.  739  to  747  and  751  to  753 
inclusive;  cadet  regulations,  lectures  on  guard  duty  and  rifle 
firing. 

\ 

THEORETICAL  PART,      SECOND  YEAR.    (TWO  HOURS  A  WEEK.) 

Recitations  in  Infantry  Drill  Regulations,  school  of  the 
battalion,  close  and  extended  order;  also  par.  621  to  688  in- 
clusive, and  par.  754  to  769  inclusive;  military  signaling. 
Elements  of  Field  Fortifications.  Elements  of  the  Art  of 
War.  Artillery  drill,  manual  of  the  piece  dismounted.  Lec- 
tures on  the  Army  of  the  United  States,  the  National  Guard, 
courts-martial  and  military  law,  the  customs  of  war,  street 
fighting,  riots,  etc. 

CERTIFICATE   OF   PROFICIENCY. 

To  secure  the  certificate  of  proficiency  in  military  science 
and  tactics  the  student  must  take  the  two  years'  course,  both 
practical  and  theoretical,  and  stand  semi-annual  written  ex- 
aminations on  the  theoretical  course,  passing  each  with  a 
grade  of  at  least  seventy  per  cent.  Before  receiving  the  cer- 
tificate a  cadet  must  have  completed  a  sophomore  course  or  a 
satisfactory  equivalent  in  the  University. 


BAYI.OR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  63 

DEPARTMENT  OF  LATIN. 

JAMES  F.  GREER,  A,  M. 

Pupils  are  admitted  to  this  department  who  have  read  at 
least  three  books  of  Caesar's  Commentaries,  and  who  possess 
sufficient  knowledge  of  the  structure  of  the  language  to  read 
Vergil  with  profit. 

Our  aims  are  to  secure  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  forms 
of  the  parts  of  speech  and  the  laws  of  the  structure  of  the 
sentence,  to  acquire  the  power  to  read  rapidly  at  sight,  to 
study  the  authors  read  as  literary  models,  and  to  consider  the 
language  in  its  relation  to  our  own  and  to  other  cognate  lan- 
guages. 

Special  attention  will  be  given  to  Latin  meter  in  connec- 
tion with  Vergil  and  Horace. 

Written  translations  of  English  into  Latin,  based  on  Latin 
authors  read  in  class,  will  be  continued  throughout  the 
course.  Grammar  will,  to  a  great  extent,  be  taught  induct- 
ively, and  pupils  will  be  taught  to  formulate  their  own  rules 
of  Syntax,  but  the  best  Latin  grammars  will  be  continually 
employed  for  reference. 

Mythological  and  historical  reference  will  be  traced  up. 
Students  will  be  trained  to  translate  into  good  English. 
Latin  sentences  will  be  judged  and  corrected  by  the  usage  of 
classic  writers  and  English  translations  by  standard  author- 
thority. 

Constant  effort  will  be  made  to  develop  power,  originality, 
critical  taste,  and  scholarly  pride,  in  the  use  of  both  English 
and  Latin. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GREEK. 

W.   A.   HARRIS,  PH.   D. 

The  work  in  this  department  is  intended  to  give  the  student 
an  appreciative  acquaintance  with  the  best  Greek  authors, 
and  inspire  a  love  for  Hellenic  studies.     From  the  beginning 


64  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

of  the  course  exactness  will  be  insisted  upon,  and  the  Fresh- 
man year  will  be  devoted  to  a  thorough  drill  in  the  Forms 
and  the  most  salient  points  of  Syntax. 

In  all  c  asses  reading-  at  sight  will  be  practiced,  and  Eng- 
lish will  be  put  into  Greek,  either  as  a  set  exercise  or  at  dic- 
tation. The  course  is  carefully  graded  and  students  are  urged 
to  take  it  continuously.  At  suitable  times  there  will  be 
conferences  on  the  Literature,  History  Mythology  and  Art 
of  the  Greeks. 

For  students  who  are  sufficiently  advanced  provision  will 
be  made  for  the  critical  study  of  parts  of  the  New  Testament. 
(See  Department  of  Bible  Teaching,  part  third). 


DEPARTMENT  OF  MATHEMATICS. 

J.  C.  LATTIMORE,  C.  E. 

Before  entering  the  advanced  classes  in  mathematics  stu- 
dents must  pass  a  satisfactory  examination  upon  the  preced- 
ing work. 

Believing  that  clear  and  accurate  expression  is  necessary 
to  clear  aud  accurate  thinking,  constant  effort  will  be  put 
forth  to  train  the  pupils  to  express  accurately  and  fully  math- 
ematical truths.  Students  will  at  all  times  be  urged  to 
do  their  own  thinking,  and  mere  imitation  and  memory  work 
will  be  discouraged. 

In  Geometry  prominence  will  be  given  to  original  solu- 
tions. In  Surveying  especial  attention  will  be  given  to  the 
use  of  the  Transit,  and  the  class  will  survey  and  plat  a  num- 
ber of  fields  selected  by  the  teacher.  Students  in  the  A,  B. 
Course  are  not  required  to  take  Surveying,  but  are  adyised  to 
do  so  if  they  have  the  time. 


BAYI.OR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  65 

DEPARTMENT  OF  ENGLISH  AND  HISTORY. 

H.  I,,  HARGROVE,  A.  M, 

Our  English  Course  extends  through  four  years.  In  the 
Freshman  year  one  hour  a  week  during-  the  Fall  Term  is  de- 
voted to  the  reading-  of  select  English  Prose,  and  in  the 
Spring  Term  English  Poetry  is  studied.  The  purpose  is  to 
cultivate  a  taste  for  good  literature. 

Rhetoric  is  taught  throughout  the  Sophomore  year.  In 
addition  during  the  Fall  Term  two  hours  a  week  will  be  devo- 
ted to  English  Masterpieces.  Written  exercises  will  be  re- 
quired often,  and  in  the  Spring  Term  the  subjects  will  be 
drawn  from  classics  to  be  read- 

Old  English  and  the  history  of  our  language  will  be  taught 
in  Junior  year  for  those  pursuing  the  B.  L.  Course. 

In  Senior  year  a  thorough  study  of  English  and  American 
Classics  will  be  made.  Manuals  of  Literature  and  Histories 
of  Literature  are  done  away  with  and  Literature  itself  is 
studied.     Broad  reading  and  library  work  are  demanded. 

The  leading  facts  of  English  History,  American  History, 
French  History,  German  History,  and  General  History  are 
taught.  The  spirit  of  original  investigation  on  special  top- 
ics of  history  is  encouraged  by  frequent  use  of  the  libraries. 
Mythology  is  studied  in  so  far  as  it  bears  upon  History  and 
Literature. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GERMAN  AND  FRENCH. 

JAS.  F.  GREER,  A.  M. 

To  those  who  aspire  to  become  scientific  or  literary  schol- 
ars, a  knowledge  of  these  two  languages  of  culture  is  almost 
indispensable.  The  course  covers  two  years  for  each  lan- 
guage.    The  aim  is  to  teach  rapid   sight  reading,   with  cor- 


66  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

rect  pronunciation,  so  that  the  student  may  enter  upon  the 
study  of  the  literature  of  those  languages  with  pleasure  and 
profit,  and  to  stimulate  to  a  still  more  thorough  pursuit  of 
the  subject  afterward.  About  seven  hundred  pages,  selected 
from  representative  writers,  will  be  read  in  each  language. 

The  rich  fields  or  poetry,  of  science,  of  history  and  of  crit- 
icism that  will  thus  be  opened  to  the  student  will  prove  ele- 
ments of  power  in  any  profession  he  may  choose. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  NATURAL  SCIENCES. 

O.  C.  CHARITON,  A.  M. 

Chemistry. — The  chemical  laboratory  is  fitted  up  with 
suitable  tables,  supplied  with  gas,  water,  bowls,  waste-pipes, 
Bunsen  burners, and  chemicals  for  the  use  of  students  in  Gen- 
eral Chemistry  and  Qualitative  Analysis. 

Biology. — The  biological  work  extends  through  one  year 
and  a  half.  A  brief  text-book  course  in  elementary  Botany 
is  supplemented  by  lectures  on  the  Physiology  of  plant  life. 
The  student  is  required  to  do  considerable  work  in  the  dis- 
section of  plants.  Constant  use  is  made  of  compound  micro- 
scopes and  full  notes  and  detail  drawings  are  required. 

In  Zoology  little  text-book  work  is  required.  Ample  facil- 
ities are  provided  for  the  complete  dissection  of  typical  ani- 
mals such  as  the  Cat,  Pigeon,  Turtle  and  Starfish,  Lectures 
by  the  instructor  include  General  Zoology,  distribution  of 
animals,  and  the  evidences  of  evolution.  Students  will  be 
charged  actual  cost  of  materials  used  in  dissections. 


THE  MUSEUM. 


The  aid  of  friends  in  securing  specimens   for  the  Museum 
is  solicited.     Minerals,  fossils,  zoological  and  botanical  spec- 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  67 

imens,  valuable  relics,  etc.,  will  be  welcomed,  properly  la- 
beled and  displayed* 

Acknowledgments  are  due  for  recent  contributions  as  fol- 
lows: 

Texas  State  Geological  Survey;  set  of  100  Minerals  and 
Rocks. 

W.  W.  Battle,  Waco;  Head  of  Turtle,  Alligator  Skin. 

Rev.  Z.  C.  Taylor  and  Rev.  R.  E.  Neighbor,  Bahia,  Brazil; 
Collection  including  Saw  of  Saw-Fish  and  Lizard. 

F.  A.  Bessire,  Tyson;  Limestone  Deposits  from  Spring. 

Dr,  A.  Goddard,  Waco;  Fossil  Sea-Urchin. 

J.  B.  Rhea,  Strawn,  Texas;  Agates. 

Dr.  O.  I.  Halbert,  Waco. 

John  A.  Ray,  Bailey,  Texas. 

Miss  Lera  L.  Bryan,  Lake  Charles,  La. 

J,  C.  McClain,  Crystal  Falls,  Texas. 

During  August  of  1894  Prof.  O.  C.  Charlton  made  a  col- 
lecting trip  to  Corpus  Christi,  Texas,  securing  considerable 
working  and  museum  material.  In  addition  to  this,  mate- 
rial for  class-work  was  secured  from  the  Marine  Biological 
Laboratory,  Woods  Holl,  Mass. 


MATRICULATION. 

It  is  the  duty  of  all  students  to  report  promptly  to  the 
President  for  Matriculation  on  their  arrival  in  Waco. 

Certificates  of  good  character,  and  of  honorable  dismission 
from  any  other  college  previously  attended,  presented  to  the 
President,  are  prerequisite  to  Matriculation. 

Matriculation  shall  consist  of  three  things: 

1st.     Examination  and  Classification. 

2nd.  Payment  to  the  Collector  or  Treasurer  of  all  re- 
quired dues,  of  which  fact  that  officer's  receipt  with  the  cou- 
pons of  Classification  attached,  is  the  only  proof. 

3rd.     Registration. 

Any  teacher  receiving  into  his  class  a  student  without  legal 


68  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TKXAS. 

evidence  of  Matriculation  shall  be  held  responsible  for  all  his 
dues. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Registrar  to  notify  promptly  the 
parent  or  g-uardian  of  Matriculation,  enclosing-  laws  of  the 
Institution. 

WITHDRAWAL. 

Permission  of  withdrawal  shall  not  be  granted  except  for 
ill  health,  inability  to  pursue  Colleg-e  duties,  or  some  una- 
voidable necessity,  or  by  the  written  request  of  the  parent  or 
g-uardian.  It  is  earnestly  requested  that  no  parent  withdraw 
his  son  or  daughter  just  before  the  examination,  for  trivial 
causes.  Such  withdrawals  are  hig-hly  disreputable  and  in- 
jurious to  the  student.  Any  student  who  shall  leave  the 
University  without  permission,  sig-ned  by  the  President, sfhall 
be  suspended  ipso  facto. 


DISCIPLINE-GENERAL  REGULATIONS. 

The  discipline  of  the  University  is  always  as  nearly  pa- 
rental as  possible.  The  University  is  intended  to  be  a  great 
literary  family,  bound  tog-ether  by  love,  mutual^interest,  and 
kind  offices.  Appeals  will  always  be  made  first  to  the  ten- 
derest,  noblest  impulses  of  the  heart.  Severer  remedies  will 
be  used  only  when  these  fail,  A  special  Monitor  is  ap- 
pointed daily  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  report  to  the  Presi- 
dent every  disorder  and  violation  of  the  law,  and  in  the  dis- 
charge of  his  duty  he  shall  receive  all  due  respect. 

Every  teacher  is  as  much  an  officer  of  discipline  as  of  in- 
struction, and  must  at  all  times  use  his  utmost  dilig-ence  to 
preserve  order  and  to  inspire  his  pupils  with  the  love  of  study 
and  true  scholarly  bearing-,  and  must  reg-ard  his  duties  in 
the  University  as  paramount  to  other  matters.  Each  student 
shall  pursue  dilig-ently  the  course  of  study  prescribed  for  him 
by  the  Faculty;  failing-  to  do  so,   he  shall  first  be  affection- 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TKXAS.  69 

ately  admonished,  and  unless  reclaimed  shall  be  suspended 
from  the  institution  or  otherwise  punished. 

Young  men  shall  not  in  any  way  intrude  upon  the  study 
hall,  recitation  room,  or  campus  of  the  young-  ladies.  A  vio- 
lation of  this  rule  will  subject  the  offender  to  severe  discip- 
line at  the  discretion  of  the  Faculty. 

The  laws  of  the  University,  containing  specific  regulations, 
are  published  separately  and  a  copy  must  be  procured  and 
read  by  each  student  upon  matriculation.  These  laws  ex- 
tend over  the  whole  period  from  the  beginning  to  the 
close  of  the  session,  no  portion  of  the  week  being  exempt 
from  them. 


70  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

EXPENSES. 

FOR   FIVE   SCHOLASTIC   MONTHS. 

Except  by  special  contract,   all  tuition  must  be  paid  five 
months  in  advance. 

No  deduction  except   for   long-,   severe   personal   illness  or 
death. 

No  deduction  for  absence  for  the  last  four  weeks  of  either 
five  months  term.     All  fees  shall  be  paid  to  F.  L.  Carroll  or 
his  authorized  agent, 
Board  in  advance  in  Georgia  Burleson  Hall,    washing 

not  included $62  50 

LITERARY  DEPARTMENT, 

Tuition  in  Primary  classes $15  00 

Preparatory  classes 20  00 

Senior  Preparatory  class 22  50 

Two  or  more  Collegiate  classes ' 25  00 

One  Collegiate  study  and  balance  in  lower  classes 22  50 

One  special  study 12  50 

German,  French  or  Spanish,  except  in  B.  S.  and  B,  L. 

courses 12  50 

Laboratory  Fee  in  Advanced  Chemistry 5  00 

MUSIC. 

TERMS   OF   TUITION    AND    USE   OF   PIANO. 

Instrumental per  term  of  5  months,  $25  00 

Vocal do  25  00 

Instrumental  and  Vocal do  40  00 

Use  of  instrument  (for  practice): 

Per  term,  1  hour  per  day 5  00 

do       iy2         do           7  50 

do       2            do 8  75 

do       2Y2         do           '. .  10  00 

Additional  hours  may  be  had  pro  rata. 

Harmony  (private  instruction) per  term,  25  00 

Harmony  (in  classes) do  15  00 

Sight-singing  and  chorus  drill  (in  classes)  . .         do  10  00 
Theory,  one  lesson  per  week,  free. 


BAYIvOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TKXAS.  71 

ART. 

Painting  in  Oil $25  00 

Portraiture SO  00 

Drawing-  in  Pastel 25  00 

Drawing  in  Crayon •. 20  00 

Drawing  in  Pencil 15  00 

ELOCUTION. 

/.    Time  sufficient  to  complete  the  course  in  two  or  three  years. 

(a)  If  the  student  is  in  any  other  department  of  the  Uni- 
versity, $5. 

(b)  If  the  student  is  in  no  other  department  of   the  Uni- 
versity, $12,50. 

2.    Time  sufficient  to  complete  the  course  in  one  year,  $25.00. 

(A  student  paying-  $5  per  month  for  Elocution  will  be  admitted  to  any 
classes  in  English  Grammar,  Rhetoric  or  English  Literature  for  $1 
per  month  extra  for  each  class. ) 

OTHER  FEES. 

Contingent  fees $  1  50 

Diploma  and  Graduating  fee 10  00 

Diploma  and  Graduating  fee  in  Elocution 5  00 

No  diplomas  are  granted  to  any  candidate  for  graduation  in 
any  special  department  unless  the  student  has  completed  the 
Sophomore  year. 


BOARDING  HOUSES. 

In  order  that  pupils  may  have  as  nearly  as  possible  the  re- 
fining influences  of  true  homes  thrown  around  them,  that 
they  shall  be  regular  in  attendance  on  all  their  recitations, 
and  guarded  against  improper-  associations,  the  Trustees  in 
consultation  with  the  Faculty  have  made  the  following  ar- 
rangements: 

The  President  will  keep  a  list  of  approved  boarding  houses 
for  the  accommodation  of  male  students,  but  no  one  will  be 
allowed  to  board  in  any  family  the  head  of  which  will  not  re- 
port all  violations  of  law  when  called  upon,  or  where  there 
are  persons  likely  to  lead  them  astray. 


72  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS. 

MAGGIE  HOUSTON  HALL. 

A  large  number  of  young  men  room  and  board  in  the  old 
University  buildings  on  the  corner  of  Fifth  and  Webster 
streets.  The  Hall  is  so  managed  as  to  reduce  the  expense  of 
good  table  board  to  a  minimum,  $7  per  month .  Each  stu- 
dent pays  $1  per  month  room  rent,  each  room  being  occupied 
by  two,  three  or  four  students.  Students  provide  their  own 
furniture  at  slight  cost  and  care  for  their  own  rooms. 

The  entire  average  cost  of  table  board,  room  rent,  furnish- 
ing of  room,  fuel  and  light  in  many  cases  does  not  exceed 
$9.50  per  month. 

No  young  man  will  be  received  into  the  Hall,  except  on  the 
best  evidence  of  good  moral  character,  nor  retained  if  his 
conduct  is  not  exemplary.  The  success  of  the  Hall  has  been 
eminently  satisfactory,  and  the  Faculty  earnestly  commend 
it  to  students.  It  is  under  the  special  supervision  of  Prof,  O. 
C.  Charlton  and  wife,  assisted  by  Prof.  W.  A.  Harris. 

GEORGIA  BURLESON  HALL. 

All  young  ladies  not  living  in  Waco  are  required  to  board 
in  the  Georgia  Burleson  Hall,  a  magnificent  building  with 
seventy-five  rooms,  erected  and  furnished  especially  for  that 
purpose.  Young  ladies  may  board  with  a  near  relative,  who 
will  promise  to  see  that  all  rules  of  the  University  are  faith- 
fully observed,  and  report  to  the  President  every  violation  of 
law. 

The  advantages  of  boarding  in  the  institution,  however, 
must  be  patent  to  all  for  several  reasons: 

(a)  Better  accommodations  and  at  cheaper  rates  than  can 
be  found  elsewhere,  (b)  Systematic  hours  of  study  and 
recreation,  (c)  Protection  against  interruption  of  every 
kind,  (d)  The  watchful  care  and  counsel  of  the  lady  teach- 
ers in  all  the  details  of  general  deportment  and  social  eti- 
quette. No  private  family  can  afford  equal  facilities  for 
study  and  general  improvement. 

Parents  are  earnestly  requested  not  to  send  boxes  of  edi- 
bles to  their  daughters.     We  desire  to  assure  them  that  there 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TKXAS.  73 

will  be  no  cause  to  complain  of  the  fare  furnished  the  young- 
ladies. 

The  occupants  of  each  room  will  be  held  responsible  for 
proper  care  of  the  furniture  therein,  and  charged  with  any 
unnecessary  damage  or  loss. 

Each  young  lady  will  furnish  her  own  towels,  soap,  combs, 
brushes,  pillow-slips,  sheets,  two  blankets  and  napkins.  She 
is  also  expected  to  provide  herself  with  one  spoon,  knife  and 
fork,  saucer  and  goblet,  for  use  in  her  room.  This  regula- 
tion is  to  prevent  the  dishes  of  the  dining-room  being  taken 
up  stairs.  Each  young  lady  is  required  to  have  every  article 
of  her  wardrobe  legibly  marked  with  her  full  name .  Each 
student  is  requested  to  supply  herself  with  comfortable  wraps, 
rubbers  and  umbrella. 

Young  ladies  are  required  to  study  two  hours  at  night  and 
at  such  other  times  as  the  Faculty  may  direct.  Each  boarder 
is  required  to  attend  Sunday-school  and  church  under  the  su- 
pervision of  the  governess,  or  some  of  the  female  teachers. 

Correspondence  will  be  under  the  direction  and  inspection 
of  the  matron.  No  letter  or  note  shall  be  sent  to  or  from  the 
boarding  house  without  her  approval.  Any  student  sending 
or  carrying  communications,  except  such  as  may  be  approved 
by  the  presiding  teacher,  will  be  liable  to  suspension. 

Young  men  having  sisters  or  other  female  relatives  in  the 
boarding  house,  can  call  on  them  Saturdays,  at  from  2  to  4 
p.  m.,  but  at  no  other  time,  except  by  special  permission  from 
Prof.  Greer  or  the  presiding  teacher. 

Young  ladies  coming  from  a  distance  to  enter  the  Univer- 
sity are  requested  to  notify  Professor  James  F.  Greer,  in  ad- 
vance, of  the  time  of  their  intended  arrival,  that  he  may  meet 
them  at  the  train.  Young  ladies  visiting  home  during  the 
session  are  required  to  observe  the  same  rule. 

Boarders  cannot  be  allowed  to  spend  the  night  with  friends 
in  the  city,  and  it  is  earnestly  hoped  that  no  parent  will  make 
any  such  request. 

Our  boarders  are  not  allowed  on  the  streets  unless  accom- 
panied by  a  teacher  or  matron;  nor  to  open  accounts  at  any 
store,  nor  to  make  any  purchases  without  the  approval  of  the 


74  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TKXAS. 

matron  or  teacher  in  charge;  nor  to  borrow  from,  nor  to  lend 
to  each  other  money,  jewelry  or  clothing. 

UNIFORMS. 

There  are  many  reasons  why  uniformity  of  dress  should  be 
a  positive  requirement  in  the  school.  The  children  of  the 
rich  and  the  poor  are  necessarily  brought  together  in  the 
school  room,  and  anything  that  makes  marked  distinction  in 
dress  is  both  unwise  and  unjust.  The  adoption  of  a  plain, 
simple,  and  inexpensive  uniform  places  a  check  upon  the  ex- 
travagance of  such  as  are  fond  of  display,  and  removes  all 
causes  of  mortification  on  the  part  of  those  unable  to  afford  it. 
Extravagant  display  is  a  blighting  curse  on  our  country,  and 
the  seeds  are  often  sown  in  a  school  where  pride  to  excel  in 
expensive  dressing  is  allowed  to  prevail.  The  uniform  will 
not  be  required  as  a  daily  dress,  but  must  be  worn  on  all  pub- 
lic occasions. 

The  uniform  for  fall  and  winter  term  will  not  be  decided 
on  until  after  the  opening  of  the  school,  hence  young  ladies 
will  not  be  required  to  be  in  uniform  .until  a  month  or  so 
thereafter.  We  intend  that  it  shall  be  neat  and  inexpensive. 
To  secure  entire  uniformity  and  the  greatest  cheapness  it 
should  be  purchased  and  made  in  Waco.  It  can  be  made  at 
home,  however,  if  parents  prefer. 

For  every-day  use  plain  dresses  most  be  worn.  This  will 
be  insisted  on.  Parents  are  requested  not  to  allow  their 
daughters  to  purchase  and  wear  handsome  and  expensive  jew- 
elry while  at  school,  as  all  such  unnecessary  ornaments  will 
be  entirely  out  of  place  with  their  simple  dress.  We  hope  to 
have  the  hearty  support  of  parents  in  this  particular,  as  well 
as  in  all  other  matters  pertaining  to  the  interest  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

When  it  is  desired  that  any  article  of  dress  should  be  pro- 
cured after  reaching  school,  Mrs.  Virginia  L.  Greer,  or  a  re- 
sponsible teacher,  will  take  pleasure  in  directing  the  pur- 
chases of  the  young  ladies  and  in  securing  the  best  terms  for 
them. 

A  deposit  sufficient  to  meet  all  expenses  of  this  character 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  75 

must  be  made  with  Prof.  James  F.  Greer  before  the  purchase 
and  the  pupil  will  be  limited  to  the  amount  deposited.  No 
money  will  be  advanced  to  any  pupil  beyond  what  she  may 
have  to  her  credit,  unless  by  special  arrangement  previously 
made. 

All  mail  matter,  express  packages,  telegrams  and  money 
for  the  young  ladies  should  be  sent  in  care  of  Prof.  James  F. 
Greer. 

DISCIPLINE. 

The  discipline  of  Georgia  Burleson  Hall  will  be  mild  but 
firm.  If  pupils  come  with  the  expectation  of  doing  right  be- 
cause it  is  right  there  will  be  no  trouble.  Our  cardinal  prin- 
ciple will  be  insisted  on — prompt  obedience  to  every  rule  of 
the  department,  and  its  reasonableness  or  unreasonableness 
will  not  be  urged  with  the  pupil.  All  that  can  be  done  by 
careful  oversight,  private  admonition,  and  personal  appeal, 
will  be  done  to  secure  cheerful  obedience  to  our  regulations. 


GENERAL  STATEMENTS. 

LOCATION  AND  HEALTH. 

As  a  healthful  location  Waco  is  unsurpassed.  It  is  situated 
on  the  western  bank  of  the  Brazos  river  having  no  bottom 
lands  for  some  distance  above  and  below,  and  a  high  rolling 
prairie  commencing  at  the  bank  of  the  river  and  extending 
fifty  miles  south,  giving  an  elevated  position  with  the  full 
benefit  of  the  south  breeze  and  above  malaria  or  any  local 
causes  of  sickness  in  summer.  Waco  is  also  protected  on  the 
north  and  east  by  the  cedar  hills  of  the  Bosque  and  the  dense 
"Cross  Timbers"  ;  and  is  thus  protected  from  the  fierce  north 
winds  in  winter.  Besides,  monthly  statistics  recently  pub- 
lished by  the  cities  of  Waco,  Boston,  and  San  Antonio,  demon- 
strate the  fact  that  Waco  is  healthier  than  these  great  cities, 
considered  the  healthiest  in  the  United  States.  And  with 
Waco's  recently  developed  artesian  wells  her  health  will  be 
increased  at  least  five  per  cent.     The  hospitality,  the  intelli- 


76  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

gence  and  the  enterprise  of  Waco  are  widely  known  and  she 
has  long-  been  known  as  the  "Athens  of  Texas,"  and  the 
"City  of  Churches  and  Schools." 

TEXAS  EDUCATION. 

We  have  every  reason  to  be  gratified  at  the  amount  of  pat- 
ronage we  have  received;  yet, we  can  but  regret'the  disposition 
of  some  parents  to  send  their  sons  and  daughters  to  distant 
states.  Such  parents  seem  to  forget  that  they  are  depriving 
them  of  many  of  the  stweetest  joys  of  future  life — the  joys  of 
meeting  everywhere  old  schoolmates — and  also  a  powerful 
means  of  success.  A  student  remaining  in  Baylor  University 
three  or  four  years  will  form  intimate  and  pleasant  associa- 
tions with  hundreds  of  young  men  and  ladies  from  every  part 
of  Texas. 

Besides  all  this,  it  is  a  fact  that  colleges,  like  states,  usually 
produce  their  greatest  men  while  young  and  struggling  for  "a 
name  and  place  in  history."  Baylor  University  boldly  chal- 
lenges a  comparison  between  her  students  and  those  Texas 
students  educated  in  other  institutions. 

FINANCES, 

We  shall  be  compelled  in  the  future  to  he  more  rigid  in  col- 
lecting tuition  and  board.  We  have  been  greatly  embar- 
rassed in  carrying  forward  the  University  to  high  position. 
Patrons  must,  when  they  enter  their  sons  and  daughters  or 
wards,  pay  their  tuition  and  board  bills  in  advance.  This  will 
be  insisted  on  in  every  case.  In  case  of  protracted  illness  or 
death  money  paid  in  advance  will  be  refunded;  but  in  no  other 
case.  No  money  in  future  will  be  advanced  on  the  current 
expenses  of  students.  Parents  must  make  a  deposit  to  meet 
such  expenses.  Parents  should  not  remit  money  to  students 
for  extra  clothing,  except  upon  the  request  of  a  teacher. 
Hundreds  of  dollars  are  uselessly  spent  in  this  way  every 
year  to  the  great  injury  of  the  parent's  pocket  and  a  far 
greater  injury  to  the  student's  progress  and  Baylor  Uni- 
versity. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  77 

CONDITIONS   AND    LIMITS  OF  HELP  TO  MINISTE- 
RIAL STUDENTS. 

1.  Free  tuition  in  the  Literary  Department  shall  be  given 
to  any  applicant  who  is  a  member  of  a  regular  Baptist  church 
and  brings  a  certificate  from  said  church  that  he  has  been 
licensed  or  ordained  and  is  at  the  present  time  worthy  of 
such  help. 

2.  If  he  be  an  applicant  for  other  help,  then  in  addition  to 
the  foregoing  conditions,  his  church,  or  association,  or  breth- 
ren elsewhere,  must  practically  endorse  him  as  a  beneficiary 
by  pledging  to  share  equally  with  the  Trustees  the  expense 
of  his  board,  which  will  be  in  round  numbers,  about  $100  per 
annum.  This  means  $50  from  his  home  friends  as  a  substan- 
tial mark  of  their  confidence.  The  Board  may,  on  sufficient 
evidence  of  .need  and  worthiness,  extend  thier  part  of  the  help 
beyond  the  minimum,  $50. 

3.  All  intending  to  comply  with  these  conditions  should 
open  correspondence,  before  school  term  opens,  with  Rev.  W. 
H.  Major,  Waco,  Texas,  our  Financial  Secretary,  who  will 
give  all  additional  information  and  who  is  hereby  authorized 
to  consummate  all  necessary  arrangements. 

4.  All  ministerial  students  are  required  to  be  members  of 
the  Bible  Department. 

&®*  It  is  purposed  to  adhere  strictly  to  these  conditions. 

PREACHERS'  CHILDREN. 

Minor  children  of  Baptist  ministers,  actively  engaged  in 
the  ministry  as  a  life-work  and  in  hearty  co-operation  with 
this  University,  may  have  free  tuition  in  the  Literary  Depart- 
ment. The  same  benefit  occurs  to  minor  children  of  deceased 
Baptist  ministers,  who  when  living  came  within  these  con- 
ditions, 

EXTRAVAGANCE. 

It  is  difficult  to  control  in  matters  of  money  spending  where 
there  is  such  a  diversity  .of  taste  and  means  among  our 
patrons  and  students.     But   all   experience   in   colleges    and 


78  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

universities  demonstrates  that  the  unrestrained  use  of  money 
ruins  the  one  guilty  of  the  folly.  Every  dollar  furnished  to 
students  beyond  actual  want — as  seen  in  the  published  rates, 
or  signified  in  writing  to  parents  by  the  teacher — is  a  positive 
injury  to  the  student  and  University. 

MORAL  AND  RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

The  Faculty  will  constantly  aim  to  imbue  the  mind  and 
heart  of  the  student  with  a  deep  sense  of  honor  and  moral 
excellence.  As  the  Bible  is  the  only  foundation  of  morals 
and  religion,  its  teachings  will  be  often  and  solemnly  en- 
forced, Although  the  University  is  a  Baptist  institution  and 
belongs  to  the  Baptist  denomination,  nothing  sectarian  will 
be  taught  in  the  daily  recitations.  Special  attention  will  be 
given  to  Sabbath -school  instruction  and  Bible  classes;  and 
every  student  is  expected  to  attend  public  worship  at  such 
place  as  his  parents  or  guardian  may  designate.  If  no  spe- 
cial place  is  designated  the  young  ladies  will  accompany  the 
teacher  to  the  Baptist  Church. 

The  students'  prayer  meeting  is  held  in  the  University 
Chapel  every  Friday  night.  A  permanent  organization  has 
been  effected  under  the  name  of  the  Students'  Christian  As- 
sociation, which  has  stated  meetings  for  prayer,  songs,  and  in 
the  interest  of  missions.  Also  on  Sunday  afternoons  there  is 
preaching  in  the  University  Chapel  by  the  ministerial  students 
of  the  school.  All  students  are  urged  to  become  members  of 
the  Students'  Christian  Association,  to  attend  its  meeting's, 
and  to  enter  fully  into  the  religious  life  of  the  University. 

During  the  past  year  the  Association  has  been  favored  with 
special  addresses  as  follows:  Rev.  C.  L.  Seasholes,  Dallas, 
Texas,  ''The  Bible  and  the  College  Student,"  and  Rev.  W.  S. 
Penick.  Shreveport,  La,,  "The  View-Point  of  History." 

EXAMINATIONS. 

At  the  close  of  each  term,  or  whenever  particular  studies 
are  completed,  examinations  will  be  held.  These  examina- 
tions will    usually  be    written;    though   oral     examinations 


BAYI.OR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  79 

may  be  held  on  any  subject  at  the  discretion  of  the  professor 
in  charge.  Students  necessarily  absent  from  the  regular  ex- 
amination, must  pass  a  special  examination  before  they  can 
enter  their  class  or  receive  their  grades.  In  order  to  pass  the 
student  must  secure  a  term  examination  grade  of  at  least 
seventy  per  cent,,  and  the  average  of  his  term  examinations 
and  monthly  grades  shall  be  at  least  seventy  per  cent. 

CO-EDUCATION. 

Thirty-three  years  ago,  after  profound  reflection  and  inves- 
tigation, co-education  was  adopted  in  Waco  University,  and 
since  consolidation,  has  been  retained  in  Baylor  University. 
Students  of  both  sexes  recite  in  the  same  classes  and 
meet  daily  in  the  same  chapel,  but  occupy  separate  rooms  for 
study,  have  separate  grounds  for  exercises,  and  board  in  sep- 
arate buildings. 

Co-education  not  only  excites  greater  diligence  in  study, 
but  cultivates  in  young  men,  manliness  and  morality,  and  in 
young  women  neatness,  order  and  modesty. 

During  the  last  thirty  years  this  institution,  i.  e.,  Waco 
University  until  1886,  and  Baylor  University  since,  has  grad- 
uated more  young  ladies  than  any  other  institution  west  of 
the  Mississippi  River,  and  we  challenge  any  institution  in 
America  to  show  higher  models  of  scholarship,  neatness, 
modesty,  and  all  qualifications  which  adorn  the  pure  woman. 

After  witnessing  such  results  we  are  not  surprised  to  see 
the  great  universities  of  the  world,  such  as  London,  Oxford, 
Cambridge,  Edinburgh,  Copenhagen,  Harvard,  Cornell,  Mich- 
igan, and  Chicago  adopt  co-education  in  some  form.  The 
old  Romanist  Convent  and  Monastery  system  of  education 
must  give  way  before  the  march  of  progress  and  common 
sense. 

PHYSICAL  CULTURE. 

The  utility  of  physical  culture  is  so  evident  that  we  need 
not  speak  of  it  at  length.  It  affords  relief  to  the  monotony 
of  the  school  room,  arouses  the  mental  energies  of  the  pupils, 


80  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

and  seldom  fails  to  give  life  and  zest  to  the  recitations  which 
follow.  The  success  of  light  muscular  gymnastics  warrants 
us  in  making  this  a  permanent  feature  in  the  University. 
We  have  a  perfect  department  of  gymnastics  and  calisthenics, 
not  to  divert  from  but  to  aid  in  study.  To  this  end  the  Mili- 
tary department,  explained  elsewhere,  has  been  established 
for  the  boys,  and  we  purpose  as  soon  as  practicable  to  add  and 
furnish  a  gymnasium  for  the  girls. 

OUR  FIVE  LITERARY  SOCIETIES. 

Nothing  more  clearly  indicates  the  life  and  prosperity  of 
Baylor  University  than  the  flourishing  condition  of  the  Phi- 
lomathesian,  Erisophian,  Adelphian,  Calliopean  and  Rufus 
C.  Burleson  Societies. 

Three  of  these  are  composed  of  gentlemen  and  two  of 
ladies. 

These  societies  are  intended  to  awaken  and  cultivate  a  love 
of  reading  and  literary  taste,  and  to  drill  the  student  in  oral 
debate  and  writing  essays,  and  a  profound  practical  knowl* 
edge  of  parliamentary  usage  in  conducting  deliberative  as- 
semblies. Every  student  is  urged  to  become  an  active  member 
of  some  one  of  these  societies. 

The  Adelphian  Society  is  composed  of  young  preachers, 
and  is  devoted  especially  to  theological  investigations  and 
discussions  of  the  doctrines  of  the  Bible. 


LIBRARIES  AND  READING  ROOMS. 

There  are  now  in  the  various  Libraries  of  Baylor  Univer- 
sity, exclusive  of  a  large  number  of  Government  publications, 
nearly  six  thousand  bound  volumes  and  several  hundred  val- 
uable pamphlets,  distributed  as  follows: 

GENERAL  LIBRARY. 

Here  in  a  well  furnished  room  are  two  thousand,  three 
hundred  and  ten  bound  volumes  and  one  hundred  and  sixty- 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS.  81 

three  pamphlets.  This  includes  the  recent  donation  of  the 
magnificent  library  of  the  late  and  lamented  Dr.  J.  A.  Kim- 
ball, which  alone  consists  of  one  thousand,  two  hundred  and 
thirty-seven  bound  volumes, 

SOCIETY  LIBRARIES. 

In  the  rooms  of  our  five  Literary  Societies  are  three  thou- 
sand, six  hundred  and  thirty-seven  bound  volumes  and  two 
hundred  and  ninety-six  pamphlets.  A  casual  visitor  would 
not  realize  the  number  and  value  of  these  well  selected  pub- 
licarions  because  they  are  distributed  in  six   separate   rooms. 

READING  ROOMS. 

Two  years  ago  elegant  and  well  furnished  rooms 
were  fitted  up  in  Georgia  Burleson  and  Maggie  Houston 
Halls,  on  whose  tables  mav  be  found  the  purest  current  liter- 
ature, embodied  in  magazines  and  papers.  We  invite  dona- 
tions to  these  libraries  and  reading  rooms. 


SUMMER  SESSION  AND  NORMAL  INSTITUTE. 

For  years  there  has  been  a  growing  demand  for  a  Summer 
School  affording*  opportunities  for  thorough  review  in  com- 
mon, high  school,  and  collegiate  branches,  and  at  the  same 
time  enabling  the  student  to  push  his  work  into  branches  not 
hitherto  studied. 

This  demand  has  come  from  young  men  and  women  wish- 
ing to  bring  up  any  irregularities  in  their  courses  so  that 
they  might  enter  regularly  into  collegiate  classes,  and  from 
teachers  whose  preparatory  educational  advantages  have  been 
limited,  and  who  feel  that  they  cannot  do  without  two  or 
three  years'  wages  while  attending  college,  but  who  are  glad 
to  avail  themselves  of  opportunities  for  attending  school  dur- 
ing months  when  they  must  otherwise  be  idle,  or  only  par- 
tially occupied. 

To  meet  this  demand  the  Trustees  have  established  a  Sum- 
mer Session  and  Normal  Institute,  beginning  immediately 
after  the  close  of  the  regular  ten  months'  session. 

In  doing  this  they  havesuch  company  as  the  University  of 
Virginia,  Cornell,  Harvard, Cambridge,  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago and  man}7  other  institutions  among  the  oldest  and  best  in 
America  and  Europe. 

For  more  particular  information  concerning  the  Summer 
Session,  write  to  the  President. 


BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT   WACO,  TEXAS.  83 


INDEX. 

PAGE. 

Art , 58 

Art  Students 41 

Baylor  University 2 

Board  of  Trustees 6 

Board  of  Visitors,  June,  1895 7 

Boarding-  Houses 71 

Collegiate  Students 23 

Conservatory  of  Music 55 

Curriculum  of  Studies 43 

Degrees 49 

Department  of  Bible  Teaching- 59 

"    Latin 63 

"    Greek 63 

"  "    Mathematics 64 

11     English  and  History 65 

"  "    German  and  French 65 

44    Natural  Science 66 

Discipline — General  Regulations 68 

Elocution  Students 40 

Expenses 70 

Faculty 8 

General  Statements 75 

Graduates 10 

Honorary  Degrees 22 

Law  Department 21 

Libraries  and  Reading  Room 80 

Matriculation 67 

Music  Students 38 

Military  Department 60 

Normal  Department 60 

Post  Graduate  Courses 48 

Preparatory  Students 30 

Primary  Students 36 


84  BAYLOR  UNIVERSITY,  AT  WACO,  TEXAS. 

Preparatory  Department 53 

Primary  Department 53 

Recapitulation  by  Departments 42 

Special  Students 37 

Schedule  of  Recitations 50 

Summer  Sessiou  and  Normal  Institute 81 

Text  Books 54 

The  Lone  Star  School  of  Oratory 54 

The  Museum 66 


Calendar  for  i89?-'96. 

Annual  Session  opens  Monday,  Sept.  2,  1895. 

Thanksgiving-  Day,  Thursday,  Nov.  — ,  1895. 

Christmas  Holidays,  Dec.  25-27,   1895. 

Spring-  Term  opens  Monday,  January  20,  1896. 

Washing-ton's  Birthday,  Feb.  22,  1896. 

Battle  of  San  Jacinto,  April  21,  1896. 

Annual  Commencement,  first  week  in  June,  1896 


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