COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON

SOUTH CAROLINA.

c7 r h

n

CATALOGUE

AND

LIST OF GRADUATES

OF THE

Collen* of Cffafitston

SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, S. C.WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL CO,

Stationers, Printers, Binders and Engravers,Nos. 3 and 5 Broad and 117 East Bay Streets,

1894.

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON,SOUTH CAROLINA.

FOUNDED, 1785 REORGANIZED 1838.

ENDOWMENT, $293,700 . . LIBRARY, 10,000 VOLS.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

HON. C. H. SIMONTON, President.HON. RUDOLPH SIEGLING.HON. J. F. FICKEN, Mayor, (Ex-oficio.)HON. WM. ALSTON PRINGLE, Recorder, (Ex-oficio)HON. GEORGE S. BRYAN, 1ALDERMAN C. S. GADSDEN, V Elected by the City.WM. ST. JULIEN JERVEY, (REV. C. C. PINCKNEY, D. D.HON. G. LAMB BUIST.HENRY A. M. SMITH, Esq.G. H. SASS, Esq.

THE FACULTY.

HENRY E. SHEPHERD, A. M., LL. D., President,Professor of History and the English Language andLiterature.

LEWIS R. GIBBES, M. D.. LL.D., Professor Emeritus ofPhysics, Mechanics and Astronomy.

A. SACHTLEBEN, Professor of the Greek and LatinLanguages, and Literature.

5656?

G. E. MANIGAULT, M. D., Professor of Geology andNatural History.

H. F. WAGENER, B. A., Professor of the French andGerman Languages.

BEAUREGARD BOAZ, M. A., Professor of Mathematicsand Astronomy.

W. R. CATHCART, Ph. D., Professor of Physics andChemistry.

G. E. MANIGAULT, M. D., Curator of the Museum.Prof. B. BOAZ, Librarian.

The Faculty will arrange instruction in Logic, Moral andIntellectual Philosophy and Political Economy.

TERMS AND VACATIONS.

There are two Collegiate Terms : the first commencing on

the first Monday in October, and closing on the 14th ofFebruary; the second commencing on the 15th of February,

and closing on the 30th of June.

ADMISSION.

The requirements for admission into the Freshman Class

are as follows :

Greek.— i. The forms and the most important syntacticalrules of the Greek language, as contained in Goodwin's

Greek Grammar, or in McClintock's and Crook's First Greek

Book. 2. Xenophon's Anabasis, Rooks I and II, 3. It will

be advantageous to the student to have read two or three

hundred lines of Homer's Iliad or Odyssey.

Latin.— I. The forms and syntactical rules of the Latinlanguage, as contained in any Latin School Grammar, with

some facility in translating easy sentences from English into

Latin, as for instance, the exercises in Gildersleeve's Primer,

or in McClintock's and Crook's First Latin Book. 2. The

four Catilinarian speeches of Cicero. 3. Virgil's y£neid, Books

I and II, with a knowledge of the rules of prosody, and the

construction and scanning of Dactylic Hexameter verse.

Ancient Geography—A general knowledge of the Geogra-phy of Ancient Greece, Italy and Asia Minor,

German and French—A knowledge of the forms of theGerman and French Grammar, and some facility in pronounc-ing and translating easy German and French will be required.

English—Modern Geography, English Composition andGrammar, and the History of the United States. The appli-cant should be able to read fluently and write correctly.

Applicants are allowed to select three out of the four lan-

guages prescribed by the curriculum—Latin, Greek, Frenchand German—in addition to English, for examination foradmission to the College.

During the first three years of the College course, students

are required to pursue three of the languages specified in the

catalogue besides English.

Mathematics—Plane Geometry and Algebra through quad-ratic equations. If, however, upon examination, the applicant

be considered capable of performing the work of the Class,

the Professor—after consultation with the President, maydispense with a strict construction of the above requirements.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.—1893—94.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Greek—Homer's Iliad—Xenophon— Memorabilia or Hel-lenica. Woodruff's Greek Prose Composition.

Latin—Horace's Odes, and selections from Catullus—Ci-cero De Senectute or De Amicitia and Somnium Scipionis.

6

Miller's Latin Prose Composition —Founded on Cicero.German—Joyne's— Meissner's German Grammar.Joynes's Reader—Reading at Sight; Composition.French—Edgren's French Grammar

; Pierre's Paul et

Virginie ; Fenelon's Telemaque ; Reading at Sight ; Com-position.

English—Meiklejohn's English Grammar, with especialreference to the History and Development of the Language

j

its Structure and its Characteristic Idioms;

Practical Train-

ing in Composition.

History—Freeman's Outlines of Universal History to theend of the Middle Ages. The text is elaborated at every

point by comments and copious explanations.

Mathematics.

Chauvenet's Geometry, (Byerly.) Todhunter's Algebra.

O. W. J. Trigonometry.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Greek—^Eschylus, Prometheus, Septem C. Thebas andPersae alternately ; Thucydides ; Woodruff's Greek Prose

Composition.

Latin—Terence (Phormio, Andria and Heautontimo-rumenos alternately;) Livy ; Selections from Tibullus

;

Miller's Latin Prose Composition, founded on Livy.

French—Chardenal's French Exercises for advanced pupils.Modern Plays.

German—Review of Grammar ; Study of German Idioms;

Composition ; Modern German Plays.

hnglish—Meiklejohn's English Language and Literature,including a special course in Rhetoric and Composition.

The origin and history of the language is studied in detail,

and by the aid of comparative philology. The aim of the

instructor is, at every stage in the development of the sub-

ject, to blend and harmonize literary and philological culture.

A minute study of authors and literary epochs, from the

earliest times to our own age, succeeds the historical investi-

gation of the language, The works principally used are :

Hale's Longer English Poems : The Prologue to the Can-

terbury Tales ; The Knight's Tale, and the minor Poems of

Milton and Tennyson.

History—Freeman's Outlines completed, bringing the sub-ject down to the present day.

The text is elaborated and amplified by lectures upon all

the principal events that enter into the complex history of

modern times.

Mathematics—O. W. J. Trigonometry, Johnson's Survey-ing, Todhunter's Theory of Equations, Puckle's Conic Sec-

tions.

Physics.—Recitations and lectures are held three times aweek during the Sophomore year.

First Term.—Introduction, Mechanics, Hydraulics, Pneu-matics. Acoustics, Heat.

Second Term.—Electricity and Magnetism, Optics.The various principles are always, as far as possible, illus-

trated by experiments.

Text Book.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Greek.—Sophocles, (Ajax, Electra, Oedipus Rex and An-tigone, alternately), Demosthenes, (De Corona and Olyn-

thiacs and Philippics, alternately), Woodruff's Greek Prose

Composition.

Latin.—Horace, Satiresand Epistles. Selections from Lu-cretius Carus. Cicero. Orations, (pro Milone, Second Phil-

ippics and pro Sestio, alternate'y.) Bennett's Second Latin

Writer.

French.—Mariette's French Prose Composition, Part I.Study of Works of Classical Writers of the XVII. Century.

German.—Buchheim's German, Prose CompositionParts I. and II. Selected Plays of Lessing and Schiller.

English.— In this year the course in English is principallydevoted to a critical study of the master pieces of our liter-

8

ature ; the instruction being given in the form of lectures

upon the text of the authors pursued. Shakespeare, Milton,

Tennyson, Browning, are minutely investigated, and the

laws of style, the principles of composition and the compar-

ative study of literature assume a prominent part in the plan

of instruction. In each year the utmost diligence in used in

the writing of essays, and every endeavor is made to incul-

cate, by precept, as well as example, a pure, vigorous and

idiomatic English style.

Mathematics—Puckle's Conic Sections, Venables Notes onSolid Geometry, Peck's Practical Calculus.

Astronomy—Young's Astronomy.Mechanics—Dana's Mechanics.

CHEMISTRY.

The course in this science is arranged for two years, to bepursued by the Junior and Senior Classes, the last being

elective. The instruction is imparted by lectures illustratedby experiments. Written and oral recitations are held.

JUNIOR CLASS.

INORGANIC CHEMISTRY.

First Term.—Introduction, Explanation of the PrincipalChemical Theories. Chemistry of the Non-metals.

Second Term.—Study ol Non-metals concluded—Chemis-try of the Metals. Discussion of the Periodic System.

Lectures are held for four hours per week throughout the

entire session.

Text Book.—Richters Inorganic Chemistry (14th Ameri-can edition).

SENIOR CLASS.

In the Senior year the elective system is introduced.

Three courses of study are offered to those students who

have successfully completed the work of the first three years,

9

and have passed the prescribed examinations for promction

from the Junior to the Senior Class. Any one. of these threegroups of studies—the Scientific—the Classical, and the Lit-erary - -if successfully pursued and completed—entitles thestudent to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The arrange-ment of these elective departments is as follows :

I. Scientific—embracing Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry,Natural History and Geology—French or German.

II. Classical, embracing Latin or Greek, French and Ger-

man, or any three of them, English Philology and Literature.

III. Literary, embracing Mental Philosophy, Logic,

English Literature, French or German, Latin or Greek.

Students who successfully complete special courses in ad-dition to those required for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts,

will receive, beside their Diplomas, certificates of Profi-

ciency in such studies.

STUDIES OF THE SENIOR YEAR.

Greek—Aristophanes;(Knights, Clouds, and Birds alter-

nately)—Plato, Phaedon, Apology and Crito alternately)

—

Allison's Greek Prose Composition.

Latin—Juvenal, Tacitus, Bennett's Second Latin Writer.French—Mariette's French Prose Composition, Part II.

Study of Moliere and reading of Modern Novels.German—Buchheim's German Prose Composition—Part

III—Goethe's Faust, Modern Novels.English—English Language and Literature critically stu-

died from the historical, comparative and aesthetic point of

view. The instruction is principally by lectures. The fol-lowing text-books form in great measure the basis of the

work accomplished in this year. Lounsbury's History of

the English Language, Shepherd's History of the English

Language, Morris's English Accidence, Skeat's Principles of

English Etymology, Rolfe's editions of Milton, Shakes-

peare, Tennyson and Browning, Minto's and Saintsbury's

10

English Prose, Ward's English Poets, Ward's English

Drama, Maik Pattison's edition of the Sonnets of Milton,Dowden's Mind and Art of Shakespeare, Corson's Introduc-tion to Shakespeare, Morley's First Sketch of English Liter-

ature.

Intellectual Philosophy and Logic, Porter's Elements

of Intellectual Science, Davis's Element's of Deductive

Logic. Ueberweg's History of Philosophy is recommended.

Mathematics—Todhunter's Differential Calculus, Wil-liamson's Integral Calculus.

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY.

This course includes a study of the most important com-

pounds of carbon.

First Term.—Compounds of the Fatty Series.Second Term.—Compounds of the Aromatic Series and

other compounds allied to the same.Lectures are held two hours per week throughout the

entire session.

Text-Book.—Remsen's Organic Chemistry.At all times throughout the course in Chemistry special

attention is paid to technical processes, and students will be

given the opportunity to visit such factories as the city

and its vicinity afford.

NATURAL HISTORY AND GEOLOGY.

The instruction in this department consists of lectures bythe professor in charge, each lecture being amply illustrated

by specimens from the Museum.

Tuition—Ten dollars per quarter.

SCHOLARSHIPS.

The holders of the Boyce Scholarships, of which thereare seven, receive $180 a year, in addition to free tuition.

These Scholarships are awarded by the Board of Trustees

upon a basis of competitive examination.

11

CHRESTOMATHIC SOCIETY.

The Chrestomathie Society is a most valuable adjunct to

the general work of the College, in rhetoric and in literature.

It presents an opportunity for practical training in elocution

and in oratory. The Society has a spacious hall and a good

library.

THE COLLEGE LIBRARY.

The College Library, containing about ten thousand vol-

umes, is judiciously selected, and is always accessible to the

students and the Alumni of the College. It is pre-eminently

a scholar's library, being distinguished by the absence of

light or superficial literature. Few libraries of its size in thecountry possess a greater number of rare and original works.

THE COLLEGE MUSEUM.

The Museum, which is the best in the South, and one ofthe best of its size in the country, is arranged with skill,

taste and judgment, and affords excellent facilities for

the practical study of natural history, geology and archae-

ology. Its collections are accessible to all, and it consti-

tutes one of the principal attractions of the city of Charleston.

The College of Charleston, the oldest institution in SouthCarolina, devoted to the advancement of high culture, offers

an admirable opportunity for obtaining a broad and thorough

collegiate education at a merely nominal expense. Its situa-

tion and its surroundings are attractive, its teachers have

been trained in the most advanced European and American

centres of learning, the instruction in each department is

minute, accurate, comprehensive, and in accord with the

modern scientific spirit.

The city of Charleston is rich in historic associations, andis the seat of an ancient and cultivated society. Its winter

climate is unsurpassed in beauty and in mildness.

12

Students from a distance will have no difficulty in securing

good board at reasonable rates, with comfortable and agree-

able surroundings. For more specific information, please

address College of Charleston, S. C, during the session

—

that is, from October ist to June 30th, and during the vaca-

tion—July, August and September—address Jacob Willi-man, Esq., Charleston, S. C.

NAMES OF THE GRADUATES

OF THE

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTONl

SOUTH CAROLINA,

From the Year 1825 to 1893.

Friday, October 17th, 1794, was held the first Commence-ment of the Charleston College, when the degree of Bachelor

of Arts was conferred on the following young gentlemen :

(See Journal, page 49,)

john callahan,samuel thomas,isaac Mcpherson,nathaniel bowen.william heyward.JOHN LEWIS GERVAIS. (Valedictory.)

November 16. 18 10.

The Board, taking into consideration the valuable services

of Mr. Mitchell King in the College, and from having com-petent experience in his erudition,

Resolved, That a diploma, constituting him a Bachelor of

Arts in the College, be conferred upon the said Mitchell

King.

(See Journal, page 109.)

C3-R,^.3DTJ^a?ES

OF THE

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTONl825.

Gadsden Alex. E., M. D.—dead

1826.

Wightman, William, Bishop, D. D.—dead,

1827.

No Graduates.

1828.

Brims, Henry M, L. L. D.

Cobia, Daniel, (Salutatory,) Rev.—dead.Jervey, William, Attorney—dead.Lesesne, Henry D, (Valedictory,) Chancellor—dead.Middleton, N. Russell, L. L. D.—dead.Trapier, Richard S. Rev.

1829.

Ashbey, James A. (Major U. S. A.) Attorney—dead.Auld, Donald J., M. D.—dead.Lee, Joseph T., Teacher—deadLesesne, William J., (Valedictory,) Teacher—dead.Porter, William D. (Salutatory,) Hon. Senator, etc.—dead.

1830.

No Graduates.

15

i8 3 i.

Adger, James (Salutatory,) Merchant—dead.Axson, J. S. K., Rev.

Elliott, William—deadPetrie, H., D. D. Rev.—dead.Pinckney, C. C , D. D. (Valedictory,) Rev.Porcher, John P., M. D.—dead.Prioleau, James Hamilton—dead.Simons, Francis Kinloch—dead.

1832.

DeSaussure, H. W, (Salutatory,) M. D.—dead.Edmondston, Lawrence A., Merchant—deadJones, J. L., Rev.—dead.Seabrook, Jenkins (Valedictory,) Attorney—dead.Turner, D. McNiell, Rev.

1833-

Caldwell, W.—dead.Drayton, John G., Rev.—dead.Lee, Lawrence, M. D.—dead.Middleton, Ralph Izard, Planter—dead.Milliken, Matthew Irvin, Attorney—dead.Parker, Francis S., M. D.—dead.Prentiss, W. O., Rev.Reynolds, J. L., (Salutatory,) Rev.

Smith, J. J. Pringle, Attorney.

Taylor, George T., (Valedictory,) Attorney—dead.Toomer, H. V., M. D.—dead.

1834.

Barker, Henry L.—dead.Gyles John A., Attorney—dead.Hanckel, J. Stuart, (Valedictory,) Rev.—dead.Holland, Patrick (Salutatory.)

IG

Howard, Robert, Rev.Kunhardt, Wm. W., Attorney—dead.Lee, Beekman, Rev.

Mitchell, John Smith, M. D.—dead.Pillans, J. Palmer—dead.Pringle, B. Garden, Attorney—dead.Riley, Samuel.

Simons, John Hume, M. D.—dead.Sinkler, Seaman D., M. D.—dead.Stoney, Christopher, M. D.—dead.

1835-

Axson, A. Foster, D. D. dead.

Broughton, Thomas Alex—dead.Bonneau, Peter P., M. D.— dead.DeSaussure, John B.—dead.Deas, W. Branford—dead.Dehon, Theodore, M. D.

Dehon, William, (Valedictory,) Rev—dead.DuBose, Samuel.

Edwards, Philip G, (Salutatory,) M. D,—dead.Glover, Francis.

Jervey, Theodore, Merchant—dead.Sinkler, Charles.

Tennant, J. S.—dead.Wilson, S. M.—dead.

1836 to 1840.

No Graduates.

1840.

Capers, Francis W., (Valedictory,) Professor—dead.Lucas, John Hume—dead.Pinckney, Henry L., (Salutatory.)

1841.

Brantley, John J., Rev.

Caldwell, Joseph T., (Valedictory,) Teacher—dead.Gibbes, Edmund A., M. D.—dead.

1?

May, James W., Attorney— dead.Miller, Arnold W., D. D. Rev.—dead.Newhall, Edward R., Attorney—dead.Ravenel, Samuel Prioleau, Merchant.

Ravenel, Alfred F., President N. E. R. R. Co.—dead.Trescott, Wm. Henry, (Salutatory,) Hon.

1842.

Bentham Charles M.—dead.Flemming, Julius J., (Salutatory,) Rev.

Hanson, John, Teacher—dead.Johnson, Robert P., Rev.—dead.King, G. Kirkwood, M. D.

Lavel, Wm. Jacinth, Merchant.Legare, Samuel Jones—dead.Miles, William Porcher, (Valedictory,) Hon.

Mood, Henry M., Rev.

Morris, William Jones—dead.Simons, Lewis, Planter—dead.Simons, Sedgwick, Merchant.

Snowden, Peter G.. M. D.—dead.1843.

DeBow, Jas. D. B., (Valedictory,) Hon.—dead.Dickson, Henry S., M. D.—dead.Gervais, Paul Trapier, Planter—dead.Hunt, Wm. Matthews, M. D.—dead.Hunt, Benj, F., Jr., Attorney—dead.Milligan, J. A. S., (Salutatory,) M. D.—dead.Ravenel, Henry E., Planter—dead.Ravenel, Francis G., Merchant—dead.Wagner, Thomas M., (Col. C. S. A.,)—dead.Wiiliman, Jacob, Attorney.

1844.

Bolles, Charles P.

Burns, J. Randolph.

Capers, William T., Rev.2

18

Corbett, William B, (Salutatory,) Rev.

Girardeau, J. LaFayette, D. D., Rev., (Valedictory,)

Marion, Theodore S.—dead.

1845.

Blackwood, W. G., Attorney.Brailsford, John M., M. D—dead.Burch, Edward M.

?M. D.—dead.

Dingle, Gabriel W., (Valedictory,) Attorney—dead.Gelzer, Thomas L., M. D.Greenland, Melvin, M. D.—dead.Kinloch, Robert A., M. D.—dead.Lockwood, States Lee, M. D.—dead.Matthews. J. Edwin, M. D.

Mood, John A., Rev.

Prioleau, J. Ford. M. D.—deadRivers. Winfield M., (Salutatory,) Teacher.

1846.

Anderson, J. E., (Salutatory,) Attorney.

Kanapaux, Charles E.—dead.Lafar, David X., Rev.

Lee, FYancis D.

Rhett, Benj. S., M. D.—dead.Simons, William, Teacher.

White, Octavius A., M. D.

Wightman, John T., Rev.

1847.

Boon, P. S., Attorney—dead.Carberry, Wm. N., (Salutatory.)Lee, Wm. S.Miles, Francis T,, M. D.

Post, William M., M. D.

Steele, Edwin C, M. D.—dead.Whilden, R. F.

Wilson, Angus, (Valedictory)—dead.

19

1848.

Brodie, R. L., M. D.

Hanckel, Charles F., Merchant.

Lanneau, B. E.. (Valedictory), Rev.—dead.Parker, Edward L. (Salutatory.)—dead.Ravenel, William C, M. D.

1849.

Brown, William S., M. D.

Gilchrist, Robert C, Attorney.

Girardeau, Thomas Campbell, M. D.—dead.Lord, Samuel, Jr., Attorney.

Lucas, Charles, M. D.

Mazyck, Isaac, (Salutatory)—dead.Mortimer, Edward, M. D.—dead.Miles, C. Richardson, (Valedictory,) Attorney—dead,Miller, J. W.

1850.

Bachman, Wm. K., Attorney.Brown, H. P., (Valedictory).

Ford, Wm. Hutson, M. D.Hanckel, Allen S., (Salutatory,) Merchant—dead.Hayne, Paul H., Attorney, Poet—dead.Hume, Robert W., Attorney—dead.Lance, Lucien C, Rev.—dead.Lockwood, Paul L.—dead.Lowndes, William—dead.McCrady, John, Professor—dead.Mood, F. A., Rev.

Wilkins, Martin L., Attorney—dead.Mood, W. A.

1851.

King, Courtenay S., M. D.—dead.Kirkwood, W. D. H., Attorney—dead.

20

Peurifoy, W. B., Rev.—dead.Ryburn, P. M., (Salutatory.)

Thomas, E. W.Waring, T. S., M. D.

Young, Henry E., (Valedictory), Attorney.

Young, W. Gourdin, Merchant.

1852.

Bowie, John A., (Valedictory), Planter.

Black, Francis C.—dead.Burden, W. B.—dead.Mackey, James A.

Manigault, Gabriel E., M. D., Curator of the Museum andprofessor of Geology and Natural History.

Thurston, Robert, (Salutatory)—dead.Winthrop, Francis, Merchant.

Winthrop, Joseph, M. D.

Venning, David.

Alexander, G. W., Teacher.

Buist,T. J., dead.

Mitchell, F. M., Bank Officer.Phillips, H. L., Rev.

Ravenel, W. Parker, Merchant—dead.

1853-

Green, J. Mercier. Rev.—dead.Grimball, Berkley, Attorney.

Dickson, H. R., Rev.

Covert, J. M., M. D.

Parker, Charles W. (Salutatory), Teacher—dead.Torre, Delia T., (Valedictory)—dead.Martin, William A., Planter.

McCrady, Edward, Jr., Attorney.

McElhenny, Eugene F,, Planter.

White, Thomas Grimke, M. D.

W lson, Joseph—dead.

21

1854.

Bruns, J. Dickson, Valedictory, M. D.—dead.Bailey, Win. Henry, (Salutatory,) M. D.—dead,Dwight, C. S.

Gregg, William.

Porcher, A. M.Robinson, P. Gervais, M. D.Rich, G. C.

Waring, Paul Hamilton, Jr., Attorney—dead.

1855.

Allen, W. B.Cohen, J. Barrett, Attorney—dead.Edgerton, James, Merchant.

Grimball, Lewis M., M. D.

Huger, Benjamin F., Merchant—dead.Kinloch, J. W.Miller, Lovick P., Merchant.

Mitchell, Julian A., Valedictory, Attorney.

Pepper, A. M.

Sams, B. B., Salutatory, Rev.

Weatherly, J. D.

185&

Gibbs, James P.

Gibbes, R. R.

Moses, J. W., Salutatory.

Quimby, J. H., Rev.

Tarrants, W. H., Valedictory, M. D.

1857.

Brodie, Basil M.

Cohen, Asher D., Attorney,

Grimball, William H., Valedictory—dead.Hume, William, Surveyor.

22

King, A, Campbell, Planter.

Mikell, Wm. E., Attorney—dead.Muckenfuss, C. H., Bookkeeper.

Ogier, Thomas L., Jr., M. D —dead.Ravenel, Elias Prioleau. Salutatory—dead.

1858.

Archer, Henry P., Salutatory, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Charleston, S. C.

Cooper, Thomas—dead.Kingman, W. R., Teacher.Mikell, Thomas,Porcher, Edward, M. D—dead.SmytheJ. Adger, Valedictory, Merchant.

1859.

Ancrum, J. L., M. D.Buist, J. S„ M. D.

Burke, J. E., Valedictory, Attorney.

Hard, B. W., Salutatory.

Jervey, Henry. M. D.

Keith, Willis, M. D.

Saltus, Samuel—dead.Seabrook, R. J. E., Planter.

i860.

Clement, F. W., Valedictory, Teacher—dead.Keckeley, G. B,

Kaufman, A. C, Broker.

Moses, A. H.

Ravenel, J. R., Pringle, Salutatory, Merchant.

861,

Caldwell, J. W , Merchant.Edgerton, Everett C, Rev.

Jacobs, W. P., Rev.King, Mitchell, Planter.

23

King, McMillan, Attorney—dead.Mellichamps, Stiles R—Teacher.Seabrook, E. M., Teacher.

Sparnick, Henry.

Wilkinson, Willis.

18Ö2.

Bennett, I. S. K. Jr., Merchant—dead.Dibble, V. C, (Salutatory,) Principal High School of

Charleston.

Gibbes, John Ball—dead.Glen, Thos. W., Teacher—dead.Gilliland, Daniel B., Attorney.

Hall, Francis Marion, (Valedictory)—dead.

1863.

Birnie, James.

Hazelhursl, T. M.

Hughes, F. P.

McCrady, Thomas, Attorney— dead.North, John W.North, Richard L., (Salutatory)—dead.Schouboe, F. M.

Vidal, A. J., (Valedictory.)

1864.

Ficken, John F., Attorney, Hon., (Mayor.)

Shaffer, B. G.

1865 AND i860.

No Graduates.

1867.

Grace, James.

Moroso, J. A., (Valedictory,) Attorney.

Sass, G. Herbert, (Valedictory,) Attorney.

1868.

Frost, Edwin P., (Valedictory,) Merchant.

Jervey, Wm. St. Julien, (Valedictory,) Attorney.

24

1869.

Allston, Charles Pettigru.

Boylston, Wm. Cloud—dead.Bruns, Wm. Matthews—dead.Grimball, Henry Morris.

Lesesne, James Pettigru, Attorney—dead.Miller, Wm. Claudius, (Salutatory.)Martin, John Alfred, (Valedictory.)

Mazyck, Arthur, Attorney.

1870.

Henderson, Daniel Sullivan, (Valedictory.)

Bacot, Thos. W., (Salutatory,) Attorney.

Haskell, John Bachman, (Salutatory.)

Webb, Daniel Cannon.Bacot, Daniel Huger, Attorney.

Holmes, George Smith, Attorney.

Buist, Samuel Stevens.

Porter, James Gray— dead.McCrady, Louis de Berniere, Attorney.

Wagner, Wm. Henry.Jervey, Rene Ravenel.

Tighe, Terence Richard.

Strohecker, Thomas Hamlin.

1871.

Cheves, Langdon, (Valedictory.)

Hanckel, Alfred, (Salutatory)—dead.Wilkinson, D. E Huger.

1872.

Capers, Francis W. Jr.Chisolm, J. Bachman.

DeSaussure, Henry A.

Gadsden, John, Teacher.

25

Howe, W. B. W. Jr.Mordecai, T. M., (Valedictory,) Attorney.

Smith, H. A. M., Attorney.

Simons, W. Hume, (Salutatory.)Simons, J. Ancrum, Attorney.

White, Wm. Moultrie.

1873.

Blackman, J. Kearsley.

McHugh, Francis L.—dead.Porter, Norman M.Smith, Robert Atmar, (Salutatory.)

Tighe, Mat. F., (Valedictory.)

1874.

Gibbon, George E.

Mitchell, H. W. Jr., (Valedictory.)Ryan, Arthur, (Salutatory)—dead.Sinkler, Charles St. G.

1875.

Capers, Alpheus B.

Harleston, John S.

Howe, Gadsden E.

Hyde, Simeon Jr., Attorney.

Pelzer, Francis J. Jr., (Salutatory.)

Smith, Ben. Pressley, (Valedictory.)

1876.

Chazal, Philip E., (Valedictory,) Chemist.

Johnson, Wm. Wragg—dead.Marshall, Ed. Adger, (Salutatory.)

Ravenel, Henry E.Smith, James Mongin—dead.Tiedeman, Chas. G.

1877.

Lambert, Walter E.

McHugh, Chas. A., (Salutatory,) AttorneyPelzer, Wm. R.Robinson, Stephen T., (Valedictory.)

1878.

Corcoran, James J., (Salutatory.)

Dawson, John L. Jr., M. D.

O'Neill, Francis Q., (Valedictory.)

1879.

Gibson, Ewing.

Manigault, Louis Jr.

Mehrtens, J. CSnowden, Yates.

Whitehead, W. M., (Valedictory,) Teacher.

1880.

Calder, Julian B.

Graham, James.

Hacker, F. H., (Salutatory.)

Howe, J. Blake.

Muckenfuss B. S.

Schlepegrell F. W., (Valedictory.)

Shackelford, L T.Whaley, W Gibbes, Attorney.

1881.

Bacot, Julius M., (Salutatory,) Attorney.

Burdell, Robert F.

Chazal, Louis E.

Duquercon, F. M.

Fitzsimons, W. H.Gibbes, Lewis R. J., Architect.

27

Kirk, Robert J.Marshall, E. K., (Valedictory.)

Tupper, Kirby S.

1882.

Caldwell, Rev. W. A., (Salutatory)—dead.Gadsden, J. B.

Lachicotte, H. P.

Parker, W. H. Jr., (Valedictory,) Attorney.Smith, C. Julian.

Twohill, John J.

Cohen, Jacob Q.

Simons, Edward.

1883.

1884.

1885.

Misseldine, O. S., M. D.

Mood, Wm. R.Williman, Jacob, Jr.

886.

Stuart, James, M. D.

Gaillard, Wm. D., Attorney.

1887.

Heckel, P. G., Rev.

Prioleau, Charles E., Attorney.

Sams, Franklin F., M. D.

Baker, Barnard E., M. D.

Baker, Leonard T. (Salutatory,) Teacher.

Dingle, James Harvey, E. M.

28

Graeser, Clarence A., Jr. (Valedictory,) Teacher.

Sinkler, Huger, Attorney.

Von Kolnitz, Geo. F., Attorney.

Hatch, I. M.

1889.

890.

Andrews, W. E.Andrews,

J. J., Teacher.

Baynard, O. T., Teacher.

Coe, Ward B., Attorney.Dawson, Lewis Young.

Müller, J. D., Teacher.

Pieper, W. H.Prioleau, W. H., Jr., M. D., (Salutatory.)Rivers, M. Rutledge, Attorney.

Tupper, Fred. J., (Valedictory,) Teacher.

Wulbern, Edward N.

Henry P. Foster.

Tohn C. Minot.

1891

1892.

1893.

Charles E. Lawrence, (Salutatory.)

Trapier K. Marshall.

Mitchell King Mazyck, (Valedictory.)

Hugh S. McGillivray.