CATALOGUE
■r OF 4
Payne Theol
Seminary,
v OF1 THE 4
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Wilberforce, O/i/o,
1901-1902.
PAYNE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
INTRODUCTION.
REV. GEO. F. WOODSON, D.D., DEAN OF PAYNE SEMINARY.
«r
" The priest's lips should keep knowledge and they should seek the
law at his mouth: for he is the messenger of the Lord of hosts."J
Mai. 2:7.
HERE IS no need of an apology for advocating the cause of
Qf an educated and trained ministry. Its need is apparent.
No race nor people rises above the standing of the leaders.
In the spheres of intelligence and morals the leaders, who are naturally
expected to set the standard, are the teachers and preachers; and of
these the position of the preacher is pre-eminent. His lips are "to
keep knowledge." He is to "lift up a standard for the people."
He is to " cry aloud and spare not." He is to be a pastor who "will
feed with knowledge and understanding."
That the A. M. E. Church has a few 11 master minds'" is evident;
but, in the language of Andrew, it might be asked: "But what
are these among so many?" We have a membership of seven
hundred thousand. Our travelng ministers number six thous¬
and. Allowing that the average active service of each minister is
twenty-five years, there would be two hundred and forty ministers
stepping from the ranks each year through death, superannuation and
retirement. Their places should be filled by trained, qualified, con¬
secrated men " rightly dividing the word of truth." These should
come from our various Theological Seminaries and schools.
The pew is being filled with enlightened hearers; an uncultured
ministry cannot feed them. Let the church arise to the duty and the
opportunity before her and pray to " the Lord of harvest, that he
would send forth laborers into his harvest."
BISHOP WILLIAM BENJAMIN DERRICK, D.D.,
President of Board of Directors,
1bistor\> anb Catalogue.
4?
The organization of Payne Theological Seminary was brought
ibout by the efforts of Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett, who interested
in the effort the Rev. John G. Mitchell and his wife Fannie A. He
secured the option of their place, and then presented the plan to Rev.
Jas. A. Handy, Prof. J P. Shorter, Bishop W. J. Gaines, Bishop B.
F. Lee and Bishop A. Grant, who approved and gave their hearty
co-operation. Authority was secured from the Board of trustees, as
follows:
The Board of Trustees of Wilberforce University, at its session,
June, 1890, on motion of Bishop A. Grant made Bishop B. W.
Arnett chairman of a commute to consider the propriety and feasibil¬
ity of establishing a Theological Seminary at Wilberforce to be a part
of it, but to be controlled by a peculiar arrangement, so that it would
be made more efficient than at that time, the following is the com¬
mute as completed.
Bishop B. W. Arnett, D.D Wilberforce, O.
Bishop W. J Gaines, D.D Atlanta, Ga.
Bishop A. Grant, D.D San Antonio, Texas.
Rev. J. A. Handy, D.D Washington, D. C.
Rev. B. F. Lee, D. D , LL. D Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. T. H. Jackson, D.D Wilberforce, O
Prof. J. P. Shorter, A. M., LL,D., Wilberforce, O.
The subjects of how to improve the facilities of the Theological
Department, and how to get more persons to attend, and thereby in¬
crease the power of the pulpit, were considered carefully and prayer
fully. The growing demands of the church, the imperative require¬
ments and demands of the age for trained and tried men to be the
moral and spiritual leaders, were weighed by the committee, who
6
HISTORY AND CATALOGUE.
came to the unanimous conclusion that unless the church put forth
some organized effort to perpetuate an intelligent ministry, it would
have to go to the rear of the procession of progress, and eventually
lose its place as the leader of the advanced guard of race redeemers.
It was apparent to the committee that the magnitude of the work of
the church, and complexity of the organization—that those who were
to control and manage it must be trained in the doctrines, laws, cus¬
toms and history of the church from its organization to the present, so
that they may see its possibilities, and comprehend the work to be
done in the future.
The plan of the committee was presented to the Trustee Board
at its session June 18, 1891, and after some modifications, was unani¬
mously adopted. The name chosen was the
PAYNE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY.
This name was given in honor of Bishop Daniel Alexander Payne
the senior Bishop of the A. M. E. Church, who was born February
24, 1811, in Charleston, $. C., and who from early childhood had
been engaged in the work of mind and soul training He was the
pioneer educator in the Southland before the war. He was driven
away from his home May 15, 1835, and found a home in ihe Norih,
and there he took the place of a leader of the leaders, and stood for
more than fifty years without an equal or superior in the work of race
redemption. He lived to see a wonderful change in the work of
education. When the work began, there were but few true and tried
friends. Now many leaders inside and outside of the church are all
champions of the cause of Christian education.
Calendar 1902—190?.
Fall Term begins
Winter Vacation.
Spring Vacation..
Commencement..
Tuesday, October 7, 1902
December 20, 1902 to January 2, 1903
March 11 to March 19, 1903
June 18, 1903
: i n i i n i
BISHOPS OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH.
8
CATALOGUE
Board of Directors, 1902—190$.
bishops.
Bishop Henry M. Turner, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L.
Bishop Wesley J. Gaines, D. D.
Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett, D.D., LL.D.
Bishop Benjamin Tucker Tanner, D.P., LL.D.
Bishop Abraham Grant, D.D.
Bishop Benjamin F. Lee, D.D., LL.D., Ph.D.
Bishop Moses B. Salter, D.D.
Bishop James A. Handy, D.D.
Bishop W. B. Derrick, D.D.
Bishop Evans Tyree, D.D.
*Bishop M. M. Moore, D.D.
Bishop C. S. Smith, D.D.
Bishop C. T. Shaffer, D.D.
Bishop L. J. Coppin, D. D.
general officers.
Rev. H. T. Johnson, D.D., Ph.D. Rev. B. F. Watson, D.D.
Rev. J. H. Collett, D.D. Rev. W. H. Chappelle, D.D.
Rev. E. W. Lampton, D.D. Prof. H. T. Kealing, A.M.
Rev. H. B. Parks, D.D. Prof. J. R. Hawkins, A.M.
Rev. G. E. Taylor, D.D. Rev. JohnT. Jenifer, D.D. .
Rev. B. W. Arnett, Jr., A.M.
district directors.
1st, Rev. J. M. Henderson, M.D. 8th, Rev.Thos. H. Jackson,D.D
2d, Rev. J. Albert Johnson, D. D. 9th, Rev. William Flagg.
3d," Rev. John Coleman, D.D. 10th, Rev. A. G. Scott.
4th, Rev. R. C. Ramsom, D.D. nth, Rev. J. L. Moore.
5th, Rev. 0. J.W. Scott, b.d.,a.m. 12th, Rev. R. A. Sealey.
6th, Rev. J. M. Henderson, D.D. 13th, Rev. J. W. Willard, D.D;
7th, Rev. John H. Welch, D.D. 14th, Rev. Francis Gow.
. officers of board.
President—Bishop Wm. Benjamin Derrick, D.D.
Vice President—Bishop Wesley J. Gaines, D.D.
Secretary—Rev. Geo. F. Woodson, D.D.
Treasurer—W. A. Anderson, A. M.
PAYNE THEOLOGICAL SIMINARY.
9
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Bishop B. W. Arnett, D.D., Chairman.
Bishop A. Grant, D.D.
Bishop B. F. Lee, D.D.
Rev. J. M. Townsend, D.D.
Rev. John Coleman, D.D
Rev. I. N. Ross.
Rev. J. S. Masterson.
*Deceased.
faculty 1901-1902
Bishop Benjamin T. Tanner, D. D., LL. D., Dean and Lecturer on
Ecclesiastical History and Dogmatic Theology.
Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett, D D., LL.D , Lecturer on Ethics and
Psychology.
Bishop Benjamin F. Lee, D.D., Ph. D., Lecturer on Church Polity
and Ecclesiastical Law.
Rev. Geo. F. Woodson, D.D., Professor of Systematic Theology and
New Testament Greek.
Rev. Richard R. Wright, Jr., A.M., B.D., Professor of Hebrew and
Introduction.
Rev. Thomas H. Jackson, D.D , Lecturer on Homiletics.
Rev. John Coleman, D.D., Lecturer on Hermeneutics and Arch¬
aeology.
Rev. Geo. F. Woodson, D.D., Dean and Professor of Systematic
Theology and New Testament Greek.
Rev. Richard R. Wright, Jr., A.M., B.D., Professor of Hebrew and
Introduction.
Bishop Benjamin T. Tanner, D.D., LL.D., Lecturer on Ecclesiastical
History and Dogmatic Theology.
Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett, D.D., LL.D., Lecturer on Ethics and
Psychology.
faculty 1902-wo j.
BISHOP WESLEY J. GAINES, D.D.,
Vice President of Board of Directors.
PAYNE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
11
Bishop Benjamin F. Lee, D.D., Ph.D., Lecturer on Church Polity
and Ecclesiastical Law.
Bishop C. T. Shaffer, D.D., Lecturer on Africa.
Rev. Thomas H. Jackson, D.D., Lecturer on Homiletics.
Rev. John Coleman, D. D., Lecturer on llermeneutics and Arch¬
aeology.
John R. Hawkins, A.M., Lecturer on Practical Ethics.
Rules and Regulations.
GOVERNMENT.
The government of the students shall be vested in the Faculty of
the Seminary.
The Dean shall be the responsible and executive officer of the
Theological Seminary and shall preside at all Faculty meetings and
see that the orders of the Board of Directors or Executive Board are
carried out.
It shall be the duty of any member of the Faculty to admonish
kindly, but promptly, any student who shall violate the rules or regu¬
lations cf the Seminary.
Students shall keep their rooms neat and clean and the rooms
shall be accessible at any time to the Faculty.
Students shall not leave vicinity of Wilberforce without permission.
Visits to each other's rooms during study hours shall not be
frequent.
Students shall not visit nor associate with the opposite sex without
permission.
They shall not use tobacco nor intoxicating drinks as a beverage.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.
It shall be the duty of the students to attend public worship at
least twice on Sabbath, daily prayers at the opening and closing of
the school, and prayer meeting during the week.
12
CATALOGUE
SCHOOL TERM.
The scholastic year of Payne Theological Seminary shall begin
on the first Tuesday in October and close on the third Thursday of
June in the succeeding year.
ADMISSION.
The Seminary is strictly Methodistic in its doctrine, yet a pure
Christian Catholicity is indorsed. Therefore, the Seminary is open to
students of every Christian denomination.
Every applicant for admission must bring good testimonials signed
by his Pastor and Presiding Elder.
Students from any institution not under the auspices of the A. M.
E. Church must bring good testimonials signed by the president, or
principal of said institution, or testimonials satisfactory to the Dean.
A collegiate education, or its equivalent, constitutes the necessary
preparation for the Regular Course of Theology, which requires three
years for completion.
The English Course has been established to meet a special de¬
mand of quite a large number of young men who have not the prep¬
aration necessary to complete the Regular Course but who desire to
qualify themselves for the work of the Christian ministry. A good
English education will be necessary to enter this course.
There is a Theological Preparatory Department for those who
are not prepared to enter either of the other courses.
GRADUATION.
No student can graduate from either of the courses unless he has
studied at least six months in the Seminary, and shall have secured
the required per cent.
A satifactory thesis on some particular subject in Systematic
Theology shall be presented to the Dean by each member of the senior
class three months before Commencement. These theses shall be
kept on file at the Seminary.
• The degree of Bachelor of Divinity may be conferred upon mem¬
bers of the senior class who have completed satisfactorily the Regular
1 heological Course and whose average per cent, of examinations shall
be satisfactory.
PAYNE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
13
The Diploma Certificate may be conferred upon students who
have completed satisfactorily the English Theological Course, and
whose average per cent, of examinations is not less than seventy.
Degress and Certificates recommended by the Faculty and ap¬
proved by the Board of Directors shall be conferred by the Dean of
the Seminary or the President of the University.
Cibrary.
Our library consists of about two thousand five hundred (2,500)
volumes, donated from time to time by various persons. The Libraries
of Bishops J. P. Campbell, T. M. D. Ward, J. C. Embry, have been
given to the Seminary. We have also received libraries from Rev.
Chas. B. Ray, Joseph Ellington, St. John's A. M. E. Church, Cleve¬
land, Ohio; Rev. John Hamilton, Delaware, Ohio; and from the
estate of Rev. Daniel Draper, Baltimore, Md. A number of individ¬
uals have given one or more volumes. The Library is generally
used and is of great value to students. A number of works are
needed in it, that it might be rendered more serviceable in the various
departments of the school.
Current Literature.— Daily and Weekly Papers and Period¬
icals are kept on the tables of Reading Room by the Seminary Preach¬
ers' Aid Association.
Scholarships.
Many conferences have established scholarships, giving the stu¬
dents some substantial aid while prosecuting their work. This has
been more or less supplemented by the Financial Secretary. There
have been in attendance during the last year, as beneficiaries of these
scholarships sixteen persons representing sixteen conferences. We
hope the day is not far distant when every conference will be repre¬
sented by one or more students. Many individuals and churches
might assist worthy students in securing a proper training.
KEV. GEO. F. WOODSON, D.D.,
Dean.
Course of Stub\>.
It has been the endeavor of the authorities to make the course of
study compare favorably with that of the leading Seminaries of the
country. Aside from this students have advantage of practical work
in mission churches near the school. Special attention is also given
to the study of Home and Foreign Missionary work.
REGULAR COURSE.—JUNIOR YEAR.
exegetical theology.
Old Testament.—Hebrew: The class will read during the year
the first twenty-five chapters in Genesis, and selections from Exodus
and Deuteronomy. The inductive method is used. Elements of the
Grammar studied inductively from Genesis i-viii. Exercises in sight
reading.
New Testament.—Greek : Critical and exegetical readings in
the Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles; the peculiarities of Hellenistic
Greek will receive special attention. In connection with the study
of the Greek text, attention is given to the harmony of the Gospel
narratives.
historical theology.
History of the establishment of the Christian Church by Christ
and the Apostles. Life and labors of Saint Paul. Special attention
is given to Geography cof Palestine and Asia Minor.
SYSMATIC THEOLOGY.
Ethics, Psychology, Logic and Metaphysics.
16
CATALOGUE
practical theology.
Pastoral Theology.—The institution of the Christian ministry
by Christ.
Historical and practical review of the ministerical call.
The two great functions of the Christian ministry, evangelical
and pastoral; elements of power in the ministry.
Relation to the Church, Sunday-school, society in general. Diffi¬
culties, trials and success.
Ecclesiastical Law.—Lectures and oral instructions in Church
government; evidences, oral and written. Practice and principles
applied.
A thorough knowledge of the Discipline, Polity and History
of the A. M. E. Church is required.
biblical literature.
Theological Encyclopaedia and Methology. History of the
Versions of the English Bible.
MIDDLE YEAR.
exegetical theology.
Old Testament.—Hebrew : Thorough instruction will be given
in the grammatical principles of the language. Select portions from
the Psalms and Proverbs will be studied critically and exegetically.
Students will be required to read Hebrew at sight; essays and
discussions.
New Testament.—Greek: Critical exegesis of the Epistle to the
Romans, with sight-readings, essays and discussions. Lectures on
the Pauline Epistles. General review of the New Testament Gram¬
mar, with critical readings from the more difficult Pauline Epistles.
historical theology.
Ecclesiastical History.—(i) The history of the Christian
church and its development to Mediaeval Period. (2) The same from
Mediaeval Period to the Reformation. (3) The same from the
Reformation to the present.
Payne theological seminary.
i i
systematic theology.
Theology and its sources. Theism.—Ontological, Cosmological,
Teleological, Anthropological Arguments; Anti-theistic Theories.
Theology.—Personality of God; Attributes; the Trinity; Crea¬
tive Work; Providence.
Anthropology. Creation.—Primitive State and Fall of Man;
Depravity of the Race ; Unity of the Race.
Doctrine of the Holy Spirit.
practical theology.
Homiletics.—Special lectures on the delivery of sermons. Habits
and preparation for preaching.
The Proprieties of the Pulpit.—Practical exercises in Homiletics
throughout the year, i. e., sermons by the students.
Elocution.—Vocal Music and Rhetorical Exercises throughout
the course.
Practical exercises in the Extemporaneous Method of Preaching.
The Bishops of the A. M. E. Church will lecture on various
subjects during the year, and others will also deliver lectures and
addresses on the living questions of the day.
Liturgics.—The conducting of Public Worship; reading of the
Scriptures and Hymns.
Catechetics.—Including the Sunday School Enterprises.
biblical literature.
Introduction of the Critical Study of the Holy Scriptures.
Special lectures on the genuineness of the Pentateuch.
Views of the new critical school, the antiquity of the art of alpha¬
betical writing among the Hebrews, and the state of the arts and
sciences in general, in the Mosaic age. The credibility of the history
of the books of the Bible.
Diffusion of the Greek language in the Roman Empire at the
beginning of the Christian epoch.
18
catalogue
SENIOR YEAR,
exegetical theology.
Old Testament.—Hebrew: Selections from Ruth and Isaiah ;
Biblical Aramaic, Essays and Discussions.
New Testament.—Greek Epistles continued with lectures;
written exercises on assigned texts.
Septuagint.—Lectures ®n the Septuagint, with essays and dis¬
cussions. Reading of special selections from the Greek.
historical theology.
History of Christian Doctrines; Theological, Christological, and
Anthropological controversies. Baptismal and Eucharistic contro¬
versies. The influence of various Systems of Philosophy on The¬
ology. Ecclesiastical Symbols.
systematic theology.
Christology.—Person of Christ; Incarnation; Natures of Christ;
Leading Errors in Christology.
Soteriology.—Atonement in Christ; Theories of the Atone¬
ment; Universatality of the Atonement; Salvation in Christ; Free
Agency.
Eschatology.—Future Existence; Intermediate State; Second
Advent; Resurrection; Judgment; Rewards and Punishments.
Inspiration of the Scriptures. Angels. Arminian treatment of
Original Sin.
practical theology.
Special lectures on preparation and delivery of sermons. Practi¬
cal exercises in the extemporaneous method of preaching.
biblical literature.
Christian Archeology.—Christian art, monuments, sculpture,
paintings, epigraphy, hymnology, music, etc.; their importance and
their relation to the early Christian Church.
PAYNE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
19
Hermeneutics.—History of methods of interpretation. Qualifi¬
cations of an interpreter.
General Hermeneutics.—Synonyms; Comparison of parallel
passages.
Special Hermeneutics.—Hebrew Poetry, Figurative Language,
Interpretation of Symbols, Interpretation of Prophecy. Messianic
Prophecy, Harmony and Diversity of the Gospels.
Elocution.—Twice a week throughout the entire course.
The English Course includes the Biblical Literature, Practical
Tneology, Systematic Theology and Historical Theology of the
Regular Course.
ENGLISH COURSE.
EXPENSES FOR SCHOOL YEAR.
Board @ $1-50 to $1.75 per week ..
Books and Stationary, average cost
Room rent, Incidentals and fuel —
Washing
Lights
$ 54 00 to $ 63 00
16 00 to 18 00
• 19 5° x9 5°
9 OO tO 12 OO
I 50 tO 2 50
$100 00 to $115 OO
20
CATALOGUE
Enrollment of Students.
REGULAR COURSE.
SENIOR YEAR.
Curry, Silas S ..Jacksonville, Fla
Young, Charles H Columbus, O
MIDDLE YEAR.
Brooks, Robert E Selma, Ala
Byrd, John H Jackson, Ky
Johnson, Benjamin E Chicago, 111
Johnson, Langdon E ....Columbus, O
Jones, Elijah M Augusta, Ga
Lee, William B Dayton, O
Poole, Australia G Raleigh, N. C
Spicer, Louis B Verona, Miss
Wittenberg, Edward New Orleans, La
JUNIOR YEAR.
Carter, John S Washington C. H., O
Hill, Pleasant S Redfield, Ark
Howze, Thomas J. C Shreveport, La
Nelson, Thomas B Columbia, S. C
Williams, Charles S Brookhaven, Miss
ENGLISH COURSE.
SENIOR YEAR.
David, George F Cynthiana, Ky
MIDDLE YEAR.
Schofield, John T Selma, O
PAYNE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
21
JUNIOR YEAR.
Luckie, Peter A Georgetown, British Guiana, South America
Patterson, Samuel J Tampa, Fla
Warfield, Minnie C ! Pittsburg, Pa
PREPARATORY STUDENTS.
Bowles, Lewis S Ypsilanti, Mich
Davis, Thomas C Summit Hill, O
Derrick, James O Alton, 111
Green, Samuel S Columbus, O
Hunter, Miles A West, Miss
Irvine, John Hamilton, O
Jennings, Charles W Wilberforce, O
Letcher, Howard H Terra Haute, Ind
Maxeke, Marshall M Johannesburg, South Africa
Richards, James P.. Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa
Stanford, Levin W Philadelphia, Pa
Wing, George O Baltimore, Md
Woods, Ezra O St. Charles, Mo
CONFERENCE BENEFICIARY STUDENTS.
Columbia, S. C. Conference Thomas B. Nelson
East Florida Conference Silas S. Curry
East Arkansas Conference Pleasant S. Hill
Iowa Conference Benjamin E. Johnson
Kentucky Conference George F. David
Louisiana Conference .....Edward Wittenberg
Michigan Conference .! Lewie S. Bowles
Mississippi Conference Charles S. Williams
Northeast Mississippi Conference Miles A. Hunter
North Louisiana Conference ..Thomas J. C. Howze
North Mississippi Conference Louis B. Spicer
North Ohio Conference William B. Lee
Ohio Conference John T. Schofield
Philadelphia Conference Levin W. Stanford
South Florida Conference Samuel J. Patterson
West North Carolina Conference Australia G. Poole
BISHOP BENJAMIN W. AENETT, D.D., LL.D.,
Chairman of Executive Board.
Hlumni.
Jflumni of the theological Department while connected directly
with the University.
* class of 1870.
J. T. Jenifer, D.D., P. E. Baltimore Conference ..Baltimore, Md
I. H. Welch, D.D Frankfort, Ky
T. H. Jackson, D.D., President Shorter University, Little Rock, Ark
class of 1872.
B. F. Lee, D.D., Bishop A. M. E. Church Wilberforce, O
C. E. Herbert, B.D., Pastor.. Washington, D. C
J. VV. Beckett, D.D., Pastor Baltimore, Md
G. T. Robinson, B.D., deceased, 1876.
class of 1875.
H. A Knight, B.D., deceased, 1883.
John Coleman, D.D., Presiding Elder Wilberforce. O
class of 1876.
J. G. Yeiser, B. D., Pastor Germantown, Pa
G. C. Wnitefield, B.D., deceased, 1878.
class of 1879.
W. H. Yoecum, I). D., Pastor Philadelphia, Pa
class of 1880.
W. J. Johnson, D.D., Presiding Elder, North Ohio Conference
M. R. Wilson, B.D., deceased, 1893.
24
CATALOGUE
class of 1882.
J. M. Gilmere, D. D., Pastor Wheeling, W. Va
class of 1883.
I. M. Burgen, D.D., President of Paul Quinn College... Waco, Texas
C. M. Crosby, D.D., Pastor Philadelphia, Pa
G. W. Nicholson, D.D., Presiding Elder ... Baltimore, Md
J. R. Scott, B.D., Jacksonville, Fla
class of 1884.
L. M. Beckett, D.D., Pastor Portsmouth, Ya
W. H. Coston, B.D., Pastor Baltimore, Md
S. G. Dorce, B.D., Pastor Port au Prince, Hayti
A. H. Mevs, B.D., Chaplain Alcorn University Jackson, Miss
G. W. Prioleau, D.D., Chaplain U. S. A Philippine Islands
J. W. Sexton, B.D., Pastor North Missouri Conference
class of 1886.
R. C. Ransom, D.D., Pastor Chicago, 111
W. H. Palmer, B.D., M.D., deceased, 1900
John Hurst, B.D., Pastor Baltimore, Md
class of 1887.
Joshua H. Jones, D.D President Wilberforce University
Alexander Smith, B.D., Pastor Fort Wayne, Ind
class of 1889.
Joseph "H. Artope, B.D., deceased, 1896.
Peter Bowman, B.D., Pastor Monongahela, Pa
class of 1890.
B. H. Carter, B.D., deceased.
Tofiey Perry, B.D., Pastor Houston, Texas
class of 1892.
Benjamin Simmons, B.D., Pastor
Ironton, Ohio
PAYNE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
25
Jllumni of Payne Seminary Since Organization.
class of 1893.
regular theological course.
E. T. Denby, B.D P. E. Church
C. H. Johnson, B.D., Principal High School, Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Alabama
William Polk, Jr., B.D., deceased, 1895.
english theological course.
C. H. Coleman, Pastor Paris, 111
class of 1894.
regular theological course.
Wm. Byrd, B. D., .Pastor Decatur, Ga
M. E. Davis, B.D., Pastor Ft. Gibson, La
S. T. Tice, D.D., Pastor Cambridge, Mass
english theological course.
J. W. Watson, Pastor Texas
class of 1895.
regular theological course.
D. S. Moten, B.D., Pastor Texas
J. P. Wallace, B.D., Pastor Baltimore Conference
G. B. Young, B.D., Pastor Texas
class of 1896.
regular theological course.
Harry P. Anderson, B.D., Pastor Newark, N. J.
Hubbard B. Brewer, B.D., Pastor..... Mitchell, Ind
Julian C. Caldwell, B.D., Pastor, Springfield, Mo