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Grant  Memorial 


UNIVERSITY. 


1886-1887. 


CATALOGUE 


Grant  Memorial 


UNIVERSITY. 


1886-1887. 


ATHENS,  TENNESSEE. 


n 


CALENDAR. 


1887. 

August  30,  Tuesday,  First  Term  begins. 

November  23,  Wednesday,  First  Term  ends. 

November  28,  Monday,  Second  Term  begins. 

December  2-1,  to)  ^r  rj      ^r 

•"        \-  Holiday  Vacation. 

January  2.  j 


February  25,  Saturday, 

March  2,  Friday, 

March  5,  Monday, 

April  27,  Monday, 

May   24,  25,  28,  29, 

May    27,  Sunday, 

May   28,  Monday,  7:30  P.M. 

May   29,  Tuesday,  9  A.M., 

May   29,  Tuesday,  7:30  P.M. 

May  30,  Wednesday, 


Arbor  Day. 

Second  Term  ends. 

Third  Term  begins. 

Anniversary  of  Grant's  Birthday. 

Annual  Examinations. 

Baccalatireate  Sermon. 

Address  before  Alumnal  Associ- 
ation. 

Annual  Meeting  Board  of  Trus- 
tees. 

Annual  Address  before  the  Lit- 
erary Societies. 

Commencement  Day. 


CORPORATION. 


J.  M.  Walden,  LL.  D.,  President,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

David  A.  Bolton,  A.M.,  Secretary,  Athens,  Tenn. 

J.  H.  HoRNSBY,  Esq.,  Treasurer,  Athens,  Tenn. 


Term  Expires  i88y. 

John  F.  Spence,  S.T.  D., Athens,  Tenn. 

Rev  J.' a.  Ruble, Maryville,  Tenn. 

R.  J.  Cooke,  D.D., Cleveland,  Tenn. 

J.  H.  HoRNSBY,  Esq., Athens,' Tenn. 

David  "A.  Bolton,  A.M., Athens,  Tenn. 

Rev.  J.  K.  P.  Marshall, Cleveland,  Tenn. 

Term  Expires  1888. 

J.  M., Walden,  LL.D., Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Col.  J.  E.  Bryant, Atlanta,  Ga. 

J.  W.  Mann,  D.D., Knoxville,  Tenn.' 

Rev.  T.  R.  West, Tampico,  Tenn. 

T.  C.  Carter,  D.D., Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

J.  J.  Manker,  D.D., Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Mitchell  Gaston,  Esq., Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

.    Term  Expires  188 p. 

WiLLARD  F.  Mallalieu,  D.  D.  ,    .    .    .  New  Orleans,  La. 

R.  S.  Rust,  D.D., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

E.  H.  Mathews,  Esq. , Athens,  Tenn. 

James  R.  Gettys,  Esq., Athens,  Tenn. 

Hon.  J.  W.  Ramsey,*    .    ; Cleveland,  Tenn. 

Rev.  J.  S.  Petty, Morristown,  Tenn. 


EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE. 


Jno.  F.  Spence,  Chairman.  D.  A.  Bolton,  Secretary. 

J.  R.  Gettys,  J.  H.  Hornsby, 

E.  H.  Mathews. 


*Deceased. 


THE  FACULTY. 


John  F.  Spence,  S.T.  D.,  President, 

Pi-ofessor  of  Mental  and  Moi-al  Science.  j/ 

y 
David  A.  Bolton,  A.M.,  Vice-President,      v^ 

Professor  of  Pure  and  Applied  MatJiematics. 

J.  Clarke  Hagey,  D.D.,  Dean  of  Theology, 

Professor  of  Theology  and  Biblical  Literature. 

William  A.  Wright^   A.M., 

Professor  of  Ancient  Languages  and  Literature. 

Byron  W.    McLain,   A.M.,    Ph.D.,   Dean  of  Applied 
Science  and  Industrial  Art, 

Professor  of  Natural  Science. 

L.  B.  Caldwell,  D.D., 

Professor  of  Agriculture  and  Applied  Che^nistry . 

Almira  Caroline  Knight,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  English  Literature  and  Modern  Languages . 

H^lbert  B.  Case,  A.M.,  LL. B.,  Dean  of  Law, 

Professor  of  the  Law  of  Peal    Property   and   Equity 
Jurisprudent  ce . 


Cora  Beels  Gray,  Ph.B., 

Professor  of  Jnstrumental  Music. 

Rachel  Elizabeth  Hagey, 

Professor  of  Vocal  Mtisic. 

Mary  Jeanette  McLain, 

Professor  of  History. 

George  T.  Newcomb,  A.M.,  B.D., 

Prof essor  of  Biblical  Theology  and  Ecclesiastical  History. 

John  Jay  Garvin,  B.S.,  B.D., 

Professor  of  Practical  Theology  a^id  Elocution. 

Mary  Elizabeth  Hagey, 

Instructor  in  English. 

Edwin  Augustus  Long, 

Instructor  in  Mathematics. 

Ella  Steward, 

Instructor  in  Bookkeeping  and  Telegraphy . 

Shirley  Edward  Spence, 

Instructor  in  Penmanship. 

John  Jonas  Shingler, 

Instructor  in  Short  Hana. 


STUDENTS. 


POST-SENIORS. 

Cobern,  CM., Detroit,  Mich. 

Hubbard,  E.  L. , Wilmington,  Del. 

Murray,  W.  E.  S., Wilmington,  Del. 


SENIORS. 

Bailey,  Ninnie  Leila,' Laurel  Gap,  Tenn. 

Bailey,  Lyvia  Sabina,' Laurel  Gap,  Tenn. 

Cox,  William  H.,^"'* Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Davis,  Emma  Lee,- Yellow  Sulphur,  Tenn. 

Dorton,  James  Webster,^     .....  Crossville,  Tenn. 

Gibson,  Mamie, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Henderson,  Sue  Melvin,^ Cog  Hill,  Tenn. 

Jennings,  Charles  Henry,  ^ Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Jones,  James  Templeton,  3—4     ....  Daisy,  Tenn. 

Leveritt,  John  Marcus,  ^ Oak  Lone,  Ala. 

Long,  Edwin  Augustus,  ^ Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Long,  James  Albert,  ^ Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Rice,  John  Bell,^"^* Lot,  Ky. 

Riddle,  James  Hamilton,- Fair  Mount,  Ga. 

Rogers,  Willie  Egbert,  ^ Gainesville,  Texas. 

Sproles,  Henderson  Davault,'  ....  St.  Clair,  Tenn. 
Williams,  James  Milton,^—'*      ....  Morristown,  Tenn. 

JUNIORS. 

Adams,  Thomas  Qrant,^ Decatur,  Tenn. 

Bailey,  Gilbert  N.,= Laurel  Gap,  Tenn. 

Bailey,  Ella  C.,^ Laurel  Gap,  Tenn. 

Foust,  Theodore  Phillip, ^ Rhea  Springs,  Tenn. 

7 


g  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

Henderson,  John  Thomas, ^      ....  Philadelphia,  Tenn. 

Long,  Anna  Belle, ^ Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Miller,  John  Alexander," Riceville,  Tenn. 

Monroe,  Marion  H.,* Spring  City,  Tenn. 

Russell,  Thomas  B.,'* Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Robinette,  James  J.,* Cleveland,  Tenn. 

Salt,  Thomas  William,*     ......  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Shingler,  John  Jonas,'* Huntingdon,  Tenn. 

Thomas,  William  H.,^      Folger,  Tenn. 

Thompson,  Robert  Hilton,"     ....  Athens,  Tenn. 

Weems,  Wilbur  W. ,  "^ Laurel  Gap,  Tenn. 

Wright,  James  C.,* Kingston,  Tenn. 

Wright,  H.  Clay," Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

SOPHOMORES. 

Allen,  W.  D.,* Buck  Creek,  Ga. 

Carroll,  Phidelia  Patton,'* EUijay,  Ga. 

Caldwell,  Ernest  Blake," Athens,  Tenn. 

Carter,  Cora  B. ,- Laurel  Gap,  Tenn. 

Carter,  George  F. , Athens,  Tenn. 

Crook,  Samuel,'' Baltimore,  Md. 

Hagey,  Mary  E." Athens,  Tenn. 

Heavener,  Ulysses  S.  A.,-* Longs  Shop,  Va. 

Hipp,  William  Franklin,'* EUijay,  Ga. 

Holden,  Benjamin  S.  ,•♦ Cartecay,  Ga. 

Johnston,  Charles  C.,- Rogersville,  Tenn. 

Jones,  WiUiam  T.  ,'* Rockwood,  Tenn. 

Ling,  Edgar  Reamer,  ^ Greeneville,  Tenn. 

Matney,  Thomas  Wright,  ""■*   ....  Shell  Creek,  Tenn. 
McLain,  Mary  Wentworth,=    ....  Athens,  Tenn. 
Miller,  William  Jackson, 3"-*     ....  Athens,  Tenn. 
Morton,  John  Patterson, ""'*     ....  Andersonville,  Tenn. 


STUDENTS. 

Patterson,  Marion  H.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Rambo,  Marion  G.,^    .  .    .    .    .    .    .  Whig,  Tenn. 

Smith,  Reuben  Noah,"* Parkes,  N.  C. 

Towle,  Harriet  Naylor,'^ Evanston,  111. 

FRESHMEN. 

Allison,  Joseph  Franklin,^ Rural  Vale,  Tenn. 

Armstrong,  Isaac  A.,'~'* Allen,  Texas. 

Armstrong,  Elisha  H.,- Oak  Lone,  Ala. 

Brendle,  Buford  A.,- Athens,  Tenn. 

Bridges,  Ray  M.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Butler,  Jacob  J., 3 Kingston,  Tenn. 

Collier,  Alexis  Donnell,^ Chumlea,  Tenn. 

Cranke,  Joshua  Pern,^ New  Market  Tenn. 

Cross,  WiUiam  F.,^ Crossville,  Tenn. 

Denton,  Winfield  Scott,- Newport,  Tenn. 

De  Rossett,  Arlington  Nimrod,^     .    .  Grassy  Cove,  Tenn. 

Fox,  George  S.  L.  ,3 Middle  Creek,  Tenn. 

George,  Fannie  Belle,  ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Green,  Nat," New  Found,  N.  C. 

Hagey,  Robert  John,' Athens,  Tenn. 

Haley,  Christopher  C.,' Ludville,  Ga. 

Hicks,  John  Asbury,' Bull  Run,  Tenn. 

Hill,  Daniel  Cawood,-  .......  Dandridge,  Tenn. 

Hunter,  William  Grant,^ Bryan,  N.  C. 

Kimbrough,  Lorena,- Rhea  Springs,  Tenn. 

Lowe,  Jesse  G.,^ Pin  Hook,  Tenn. 

Luter,  MaryAtlee,- Athens,  Tenn. 

Luter,  William  Edwin, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Martin,  Sue  Ella,^     . Good  Pass,  Tenn. 

Massey,  Walter  Lee," High  Point,  Ga. 

Morton,  Maggie  H.,^ Andersonville,  Tenn. 


lO  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

McLain,  Aie  Ella  Etta,'' Athens,  Tenn. 

Oliver,  John  Emory, ^ Jonesborough,  Tenn. 

Riddle,  Idora  C,^ Fair  Mount,  Ga. 

Smith,  Joel  Franklin,  ""^ Parks,  N.  C. 

Spence,  Carey  Fletcher,^ Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Spence,  Shirley  Edward,^ Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Stephenson,  William  David, "^^    .    .    .  Shelby ville,  Tenn. 

Tarwater,  Flora  A.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Tate,  Daniel  Anderson,  ^ South  Pittsburg,  Tenn. 

West,  George  Henry,' Tampico,  Tenn. 

Wilson,  John  David,- Gudger,  Tenn. 


PREPARATORY  DEPARTMENT. 

THIRD  YEAR. 

Bazemore,  James  Mathews,^    ....  Buck  Creek,  Ga. 

Borin,  William  A.,- Jalapa,  Tenn. 

Bowman,  James  M.,-* Rosewood,  Ala. 

Burrow,  Willie, ^ Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

Butler,  H.  Cam,^ Harrisburg,  Tenn. 

Caldwell,  Fred.  Halkins,''^'* Athens,  Tenn. 

Campbell,  Isaac  Wint,- Sneedville,  Tenn. 

East,  Joseph  Thomas,'* Rockwood,  Tenn. 

Edgeman,  D.  W.  ,3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Hacker,  Theodore  Bradley,^    ....  Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Hicks,  George  Albert, ^ Gudger,  Tenn. 

Hipp,  Laura,' Ellijay,  Ga. 

Holland,  James  Benjamin, ^ Lakeside,  Tenn. 

Horton,  Patrick  Samuel, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Hutsell,  Gratton  Moore, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 


STUDENTS.  1 1 

Madison,  Edwin  Boiling,- Adiens,  Tenn. 

Matthews,  Thomas  S.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

McMahan,  John  C.,3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Minge,  Lulu  May,- Loudon,  Tenn. 

Nankivell,  John  Edward, ^    .    .    .  '.    .  Ducktown,  Tenn. 

Nicholson,  Joseph  A.,-* Athens,  Tenn. 

Nicholson,  Newton  S.  ,3 Benton,  Tenn. 

Pons,  Fannie  Virginia,  ^ Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Pritchett,  M.  W.,+ Holly  Creek,  Ga. 

Rauhuff,  John  Rufus,'' Henderson's  Springs,  Tenn.. 

Rector,  Owen  Bryant,'* Winesap,  Tenn. 

Ridenour,  Sherman,  ^ Agee,  Tenn. 

Roberts,  James  Milburn,' Chumlea,  Tenn. 

Roberts,  William  Brownlow,^  ....  Adairs  Creek,  Tenn. 
Rowan,  George  Reuben, '"'*     ....  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
Rowan,  Joseph  Campbell, 3~4  ....  Pilot  Knob,  Tenn. 

Scott,  Charles  A.,= Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Simpson,  Samuel  Douglas,-      ....  Loudon,  Tenn. 

Smith,  John  N.,-* Rolla,  Mo. 

Steed,  Eugene  Timmons,= Lineville,  Ala. 

Stephens,  John  Isaac,- Belltown,  Tenn. 

Stevens,  James,  ^^^ Ashley,  Pa. 

Steward,  Ella,- Birmingham,  Ala. 

Striplin,  Joel  Walter,^ Oak  Lone,  Ala. 

Striplin,  Charles  Forrest,- Oak  Lone,  Ala. 

Soward,  James  Burton,  ^ Lenoirs,  Tenn. 

Tarwater,  Viola,  ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Ulrey,  Cora  Lee,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

West,  William  Rowley, =~** Leicester,  N.  C. 

Wolfe,  Henry  J., White's  Forge,  Va. 

Wolfe,  George  Lee, Esteville,  Va. 

Young,  Hugh  Martin, Kingston,  Tenn. 


12  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

SECOND     YEAR. 

Allison,  William  Parks,  ^^^^ Rural  A^ale,  Tenn-. 

Arendale,  Walter  Edward,^ South  Pittsburg,  Tenn. 

Beeler,  Gertrude  Flora,' Birmingham,  Ala. 

Bell,  Albert  Samuel,  ^    . Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Brigham,  Oliver, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Boyd,  James  R.,^ Jonathan's  Creek,  N.  C. 

Bryant,  Alice  Emma,"" Atlanta,  Ga. 

Cheek,  William  J.,- Thatchers  Lodge,  Tenn. 

Childress,  Arthur  Burke, ^ Kingston,  Tenn. 

Childress,  Edgar, ^ Kingston,  Tenn. 

Conner,  John  M.,- Halc)'-ondale,  Ga. 

DeCamp,  John  L.,^ Gudger,  Tenn. 

Denton,  William  T., Jonathan's  Creek,  N.  C. 

Eldridge,  Marvin  Emerick,-     ....  Washington,  D.  C. 

Everett,  Ben  Orrin,- Brayton,  Tenn. 

Ewing,  Ezekiel  Bailey,  ^ Carp,  Tenn. 

Giddens,  Riley  Anderson, ^ Tunnel  Hill,  Ga. 

Gilliland,  William, ^ Kingston,  Tenn. 

Gettys,  Maggie,  3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Green,  E.  Gayus,^ New  Found,  N.  C. 

Grigby,  John  Luther, ^ Hughes,  Ga. 

Guthrie,  R.  W.,^ Jupiter,  N.  C. 

Harrison,  Ulela  Gertrude, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Harrison,  Bernice  Grace,' Athens,  Tenn. 

Hassler,  Sim  S.  ,3 Dalton,  Ga. 

Hicks,  Marietta,  = Bull  Run,  Tenn. 

Hill,  Samuel  Sellers,'' Dandridge,  Tenn. 

Hoge,  Wallace  L.  ,3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Hood,  Charley  P.  ,^ Ball  Camp,  Tenn. 

Henderson,  Monroe, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Henley,  Thomas  Arthur, ^ Mountainville,  Tenn. 


STUDENTS.  13 

Hoge,  William  S.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Jackson,  William  C.,^ Griffitts,  Tenn. 

Jackson,  George  Browder,^ Griffitts,  Tenn. 

Jackson,  Newton, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Johnson,  Andrew  Manson,^     ....  Rural  Vale,  Tenn. 

Johnson,  James  C.,^ Half  Moon  Island,  Tenn. 

King,  Edgar,  3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Lovelace,  E.  N.,^ Dresden,  Tenn. 

Long,  Cordie,3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Long,  Charley,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Lowe,  Samuel  'Vinett,^^* Lantanna,  Tenn. 

Matthews,  John  B.,^ Athens',  Tenn. 

Matthews,  William  W.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

McKeldin,  Fannie  B.,- Athens,  Tenn. 

McMahan,  Horace  B.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Pastorfield,  Samuel  M.,^ Washington,  D.  C. 

Patterson,  John, 3—+ Athens,  Tenn. 

Roberts,  John  W.,3 Mouse  Creek,  Tenn. 

Scruggs,  Stiles  M., Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Sampson,  Delia,- Athens,  Tenn. 

Scales,  Joseph  Benjamin,  ^ Buford,  Ga. 

Scales,  James  Thomas,  ^ Buford,  Ga. 

Smith,  Maggie, 3 Parks,  N.  C. 

Steward,  Mary  Frankie,^ Birmingham,  Ala. 

Shelton,  Harvey  A,^ Erie,  Tenn. 

Tarwater,  Nettie, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Turner,  James  S.,^ Erie,  Tenn. 

Turley,  Wilham  V.  ,= Athens,  Tenn. 

Turley,  John  F.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Ulrey,  Nellie,  ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Ulrey,  Maggie, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Webb,  Nathaniel  Thomas,^ Red  Hill,  N.  C. 


14  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

Waldrop,  Milton  Sweden, ^ Servilla,  Tenn. 

Wilson,  Leander,  Lafayette, ^  ....  Gudger,  Tenn. 

Walker,  Julia  A.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Wickersham,  Bertha, ^ Dayton,  Tenn. 

FIRST     YEAR. 

Barnard,  Newton  Anderson, ^   ....  Hood's  Lodge,  Tenn. 

Black,  Hamard,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Black,  Cordelia  May, Athens,  Tenn. 

Bolton,  Ophie  M.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Boyd,  Cora  May,  3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Bolton,  Helen,  3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Bolton,  Herbert,  3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Bolton,  Ira,  3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Blevins,  Ida  May,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Caldwell,  WiUie  M.^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Caldwell,  Harry  R.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Castle,  William  Henry, ^ Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Cassady,  William  C.,^ Coytee,  Tenn. 

Christian,  William  Joseph,-^ Starnes,  Tenn. 

Cobble,  John, 3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Cobble,  Robert, 3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Crow,  Richard  R.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Crow,  George  Porter, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Crow,  Fred.  ,5 Athens,  Tenn. 

Crow,  James, 5 Athens,  Tenn. 

Day  wait,  Jennie,  ^      Parks,  N.  C. 

Davis,  A.  S.,3-"* Hominy  Creek,  N.  C. 

Duckworth,  John  S.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Easter,  Sallie  Elizabeth, ^ Hickman,  Ya. 

Everett,  Mattie  Emerson,  ^ Bray  ton,  Tenn. 

Everett,  Julia, ^ Brayton,  Tenn. 


STUDENTS.  1 5 

Garner,  John  Calhoun,  ^ Benton,  Tenn. 

Gettys,  Richard  Henry, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Gettys,  May  Ramsey,  ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

George,  Mamie,  ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

George,  John,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

George,  Joseph,  ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

George,  Curtis, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

George,  Ahce,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Gibson,  Austin, s Athens,  Tenn. 

Gibson,  Maggie,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Gillespie,  Willie  Brazelton,^     ....  Athens,  Tenn. 

Guffey,  Garret, 3 Athens,  Tenn. 

Grant,  Andrew  R.,^-^ Andrew's  Institute,  Ala. 

Hagey,  J.  Clarke,  Jr.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Hagler,  William  J., ^      Howelton,  Ala. 

Haley,  Fred.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Haley,  Richard,  s Athens,  Tenn. 

Harlem,  Abraham, s New  York,  N.  Y. 

Harris,  John  A..^^^ Philadelphia,  Tenn. 

Harris,  Jennie, ^ Nashville,  Tenn. 

Harrison,  Corey  Ethel,  ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Harrison,  Geniveve,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Henry,  Sallie  R.,5 Athens,  Tenn. 

Hicks,  Charles  Henry,  ^ Bull  Run,  Tenn. 

Henderson,  Louise, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Hipp,  Columbus, 5 Athens,  Tenn. 

Hornsby,  Nathaniel,  ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Hornsby,  Robert,  ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Hornsby,  Ben.  Jackson,^      Athens,  Tenn. 

Horton,  Wilhe,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Ivins,  Bessie,  5 Athens,  Tenn. 

Ivins,  John, 5 Athens,  Tenn. 


1 6  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

Ivins,  Eugene,  5      Athens,  Tenn. 

Ivins,  Samuel,  5 Athens,  Tenn. 

Kendall,  Grace, ^ Spring  City,  Tenn. 

Kendall,  Roy,5 Spring  City,  Tenn. 

Kendall,  Frank, ^ Spring  City,  Tenn. 

Long,  Clara  M.,^ Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Matthews,  Etta  May,5 Athens,  Tenn. 

Myers,  Letitia,^ Asheville,  N.  C. 

Meyers,  Mary,^      Asheville,  N.  C. 

Maupin,  Samuel  F.  ,3 Loudon,  Tenn. 

McDaniel,  William  J., ^ Rockwood,  Tenn. 

McGrew, William  M.,^-* Long's  Mills,  Tenn. 

McCarron,  Frank,  ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

McGaw,  Alfred,  s Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Nixon,  Vaughan,5 Athens,  Tenn. 

Nicholson,  Martha  H.,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Owens,  George  T.,^      Erie,  Tenn. 

Pharr,  Lizzie, s Athens,  Tenn. 

Pharr,  Mary,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Pharr,  Willie, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Richesin,  William  C.,^ Sweet  Water,  Tenn. 

Russell,  AUie,5 Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Russell,  Ida,  3 Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Russell,  Eddie, 5 Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Sampson,  Ella  Nora,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Sampson,  Minnie  Lannah,^      ....  Athens,  Tenn. 

Sampson,  Tennie,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Sampson,  Neal,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Smith,  Thomas  Jefferson, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Scarbrough,  John  A  J Athens,  Tenn. 

Snyder,  Rosabell,^ Chatata,  Tenn. 

Strange,  Fannie, ^ Athens,  Tenn. 


STUDENTS. 


17 


Tuell,  John  Edgar,^ Athens,  Tenn. 

Turley,  Gussie,^  • Athens,  Tenn. 

Turley,  Cora,5 Athens,  Tenn. 

*  I.  Classical.  2.  Philosophical.  3.  Scientific.  4.  Theological. 
5.  Irregular.  Owing  to  former  irregular  standards  maintained  in  trib- 
utary schools,  a  number  of  students  have  been  assigned  to  classes  on 
their  average  standing. 


MUSIC  DEPARTMENT. 


Bailey,  Ella  Catherine. 
Bailey,  Ninnie  Lee. 
Bailey,  Lyvia  Sabina. 
Beeler,  Gertrude  Flora. 
Bolton,  Ophie  May. 
Carter,  Cora  Belle. 
Everett,  Mattie  Emerson. 
Gettys,  Maggie  Dixon. 
Gettys,  May  Ramsey. 
Harrison,  Corey  Ethel. 
Harrison,  Genevieve. 
Harrison,  Ulela  Gertrude. 

Daywalt,  Jennie  Priscilla. 

Hipp,  Mattie. 

Hicks,  Charles  Henry. 


PIANO. 

Hicks,  John  Asbury. 
Hicks,  Marietta. 
Luter,  Mary  Atlee. 
McLain,  Ella  Etta. 
McLain,  Mary  Wentworth. 
Minge,  Lula  May. 
Richardson,  Bertha  Cordelia. 
Russell,  Ida  May. 
Steward,  Ella  Jeanette. 
Steward,  Mary  Frankie. 
Towle,  Harriet  Naylor. 
Walker,  Julia  Belle. 


ORGAN. 


Long,  Anna  Belle. 
Morton,  Margaret  Helen. 
Tarwater,  Flora  A. 


VOICE   CULTURE. 

Hagey,  Mary  Elizabeth.  McLain,  Mary  Wentworth. 

Harrison,  Eulelia  Gertrude.         Tarwater,  Flora  Anna. 
McLain,  Aie  Ella  Etta.  Tarwater,  Nettie. 


i8 


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CHORUS    SINGING. 


Bolton,  Ophie  May. 
Bryant,  Alice  E. 
Cox,  William  H. 
Crook,  Samuel. 
Denton,  Winfield  Scott. 
Eldridge,  Marvin  E. 
Everett,  Benjamin  O. 
George,  Fannie  Belle. 
Hagey,  Mary  Elizabeth. 
Hagey,  Robert  John. 
Hassler,  Simeon  S. 
Holden,  Benjamin  S. 
Luter,  Mary  Atlee. 
Matney,  Thomas  Wright. 
McLain,  Mary  Wentworth. 


McLain,  Aie  Ella  Etta, 
Minge,  Lula  May. 
Miller,  William  J. 
Rogers,  Willie  Egbert. 
Rowan,  George  R. 
Rowan,  Joseph  Campbell. 
Rauhuff,  John  Rufus. 
Shingler,  John  Jonas. 
Spence,  Carey  Fletcher. 
Spence,  Shirley  Edward. 
Stevens,  James. 
Ulrey,  Nellie. 
Walker,  Julia  Belle. 
Wolfe,  George  L. 
Wolfe,  Henry  J. 


SUMMARY  OF  STUDENTS. 

Post  Seniors, •   .    .    .     •   .    .  3^ 

Seniors, 17    i  ^j'  J 

T          •  i      if   ^ 

Juniors, 17    /     4 

Sophomores, 21, 

Freshmen, 35-, 

Preparatory  and  Irregular, 209 

302 

Instrumental  Music, 30 

Vocal  Music, 7,6 

Not  counted  in  other  Departments,      i 

Total  enrollment, 303 


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COURSES    OF  STUDY.  3 1 

COURSE  OF  STUDY. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THEOLOGY. 


FIRST  YEAR  (sOPHOMORE). 

First  Term — Rhetoric.  Excercises  in  English.  BibHcal 
Geography.  Grammar  of  New  Testament  Greek.  Gen- 
eral History.     The  Primitive  Church. 

Second  Term — Rhetoric.  Exercises  in  English.  Hebrew 
commenced.  New  Testament  Greek.  Compendium  of 
Theology.     Church  History. 

Third  Term — -Rhetoric.  Exercises  in  English.  Hebrew  con- 
tinued. New  Testament  Greek  continued.  Compen- 
dium of  Theology.     Ancient  History.     Sermon. 

SECOND  YEAR  (jUNIOr). 

First  Term — Exercises  in  English.  Introduction  to  the 
Sacred  Scriptures.  Hebrew  Bible.  Greek  Testament. 
Compendium  of  Theology.     Homiletics. 

Second  Term — Exercises  in  English.  Introduction  to  the 
Sacred  Scriptures.  Hebrew  Bible.  Greek  Testament. 
Compendium  of  Theology.  Intellectual  Science.  Hom- 
iletics.    History. 

Third  Term — -Logic.  Exercises  in  English.  Introduction  to 
the  Sacred  Scriptures.  Hebrew  Bible.  Greek  Testa- 
ment. Intellectual  Science.  Compendium  of  Theology. 
History.     Sermon. 

third  year  (senior). 

First  Term — Hebrew  Readings  and  Exegesis.  Chaldee. 
Greek  Testament  Criticism.  History  of  Doctrines. 
Theological  Institutes.      Missions.     Ethics. 

Secojid  Term — Hebrew  Exegesis.  Chaldee  Readings.  Greek 
Criticism.  History  of  Doctrines.  Theological  Institutes. 
Butler's  Analogy.     Hermeneutics. 

Third  Tom — Bible  Proofs  of  Doctrines.  Manuscript  Author- 
ities and  the  Canon.  Ecclesiastical  Law  and  Evidence. 
Parliamentary  Law.     Evidences  of  Christianity.     Sermon. 


32  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

COURSE  OF  STUDY. 


DEPARTMENT    OF   LAW. 


FIRST    YEAR. 

General  Principles  of  Law.  Constitutional,  Statutory  and 
Common  Law.  Absolute  Rights.  Domestic  Relations. 
Corporations.  Surety  and  Guaranty.  Real  Property. 
Conveyancing.     Personal  Property. 

SECOND    YEAR. 

International  Law.  Evidence.  Pleading  and  Practice  at 
Common  Law.  Courts  and  Jurisdiction.  Practice  and 
Pleadings  in  Equity.  Criminal  Law.  Conflict  of  Laws. 
Contracts.  Insurance.  Agency.  Partnership.  Com- 
mon Carriers. 


COURSE  OF  STUDY. 


DEPARTMENT   OF   MUSIC. 


Instrumental  Music. 

FIRST    GRADE. 

Technique — Principles  of  Position.     Formation  of  the  Hand. 

Development    of    the    Fingers.     Properties   of    Legato 

Touch. 
Grammar — Notation.     Time.     Rhythm.     Accent. 
Studies — Major  Scales.     Meyer.     Kohler,  Opus  151. 
Pieces — Easy  Selections  from  Various  Autliors. 
Musical  Literature — Lives  of  the  Composers. 


COURSE  OF  STUDY.  3J 

SECOND  GRADE. 

Technique — Five    Finger     Exercises.       Varieties    of    Touch. 

Phrasing. 
Gra?m7iar — Intervals.     Chords.     Scales.     Arpeggios. 
Studies — Loeschorn,  Opus  65.     Heller,  Opus  47.     Duvernoy, 

Opus  120. 
Pieces — Sonatinas  by  Kullak,  Clementi,  Kaulau,  Reinicke  and 

Dussex.     Selections  from  Schumann  and   best  Modern 

Composers. 
Musical  Literature — History  of  Pianoforte  Music. — Fillmore. 

Musical  Forms. — Pauer. 

THIRD  grade. 

Technique — Principles  of  Phrasing  and  Expression  more  fully 
developed. 

Studies — Czerny,  Opus  299.  Heller,  Opus  45.  Loeschorn, 
Opus  66. 

Pieces — Selections  from  Haydn,  Bach,  Mozart,  Field,  Men- 
delssohn and  best  Modern  Composers. 

Musical  Literature — Elements  of  the  Beautiful  in  Music. — 
Pauer.     Music  and  Morals. — Haweis. 

FOURTH  grade. 

Technique — Tausig  Exercises.     Octave  Studies. — Turner. 

Studies — Czerny,   Opus  740.     Bach,  Two-voiced  Inventions. 

Pieces — Selections  from  Beethoven,  Schubert,  Raff,  Rubin- 
stein, Von  Weber,  Grieg,  Jensen,  Wagner  and  best 
American  Composers. 

Musical  Literature — How  to  Understand  Music. — Mathews. 
Principles  of  Expression. — Christani.    History  of  Music. 

RiTTER. 


34  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

VOCAL  COURSE. 

{^Development  and  Cultivation  of  the  Voice.) 

First  Grade — Position;  Breathing;  English  Consonant  ele- 
ments; English  Vowel  elements;  Syllables; "Production 
of  natural,  sympathetic  tone ;  Sustained  pitch ;  Some 
simple  songs. 

Second  Grade — The  more  difficult  combinations  of  consonant 
and  vowel  elements;  Grammatical  and  Rhetorical  accent; 
Control  of  expiratory  movements;  Some  songs  of  a 
slightly  more  difficult  grade. 

Third  Grade — Practice  on  sustained  tones  in  the  entire  range 
of  the  voice;  Continuation  of  consonant  and  vowel  ele- 
ments ;  Staccato ;  Extreme  upper  tones ;  Diatonic  runs 
with  consonant  pitch  glides ;  Songs  of  the  grade  of  Mo- 
zart's easiest  songs. 

Fourth  Grade — Equalization  of  the  voice;  The  hold;  Porta- 
mento ;  Diatonic  runs  with  vowel  pitch  glides ;  Chromatic 
passages ;  Songs  from  Schumann,  Abt,  Kiicken,  &c. 

CHORUS  CLASSES. 

The  object  of  these  classes  is  to  enable  pupils  to   read 
music  as  they  read  their  own  language ;  to  give  the  sound  of  a 
note  without  the  aid  of  instrumental  accompaniment. 
First    Grade — Elementary     instruction;    Lines    and   spaces; 
Notes;  The  G  clef;  Time;  The  major  diatonic  scale;  Les- 
sons in  dictation,  with  blackboard  exercises. 
Second  Grade — Exercises  making  use  of  figures  as  represent- 
ing sound ;  The  interval  system ;  Exercises  on  the  black- 
board, in  the  various  major  keys ;  The  F  clef. 
Third    Grade — Exercises   in    harmonic    and   melodic    minor 
scales ;  Solfeggio  exercises  in  two,  three,  and  four  parts. 


General  Information. 


ORGANIZATION. 


THIS  Institution  was  incorporated  by  special  act  of  the 
General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Tennessee,  in  the 
year  1867,  under  the  name,  East  Tennessee  Wesleyan 
University.  The  present  name  and  amended  charter  were 
adopted  by  the  Board  of  Trustees,  February  3,  1886,  in 
response  to  a  general  desire  that  a  living  monument  be  erected 
and  dedicated  to  the  memory  of  that  greatest  soldier  and 
statesman  of  our  age.  General  U.  S.  Grant. 

The  especial  fitness  of  such  a  tribute  to  our  noblest 
citizen,  will  be  readily  understood  when  it  is  generally  known 
that  after  the  close  of  the  civil  war  he  was  in  the  closest 
sympathy  with  all  efforts  to  promote  the  educational  in- 
terests of  the  South,  and  was,  from  its  foundation,  one  of 
the  foremost  and  staunchest  friends  of  this  Institution.  In 
1867,  when  the  first  steps  were  taken  in  its  organization,  he 
said,  "I  want  to  help  the  class  of  people  for  whom  this 
school  is  being  established,  for  I  believe  a  Christian  education 
among  the  masses  of  the  Central  South  is  now  a  necessity." 

His  material  aid  together  with  that  of  other  friends  of 
general  education,  has  enabled  this  Institution  to  take  and 
hold  high  rank  among  the  schools  of  the  South  during 
twenty  years  of  continued  usefulness.  Over  three  thousand 
students  have  been  educated  in  these  halls;  nearly  two 
hundred  men  and  women  have  completed  regular  collegiate 

(35) 


36  GRANT    MEMORIAL   UNIVERSITY. 

courses  and  received  die  appropriate  degrees;  sixty  ministers 
of  various  Christian  denominations,  and  over  one  thousand 
teachers  have  been  prepared  for  active  hfe,  and  all  have  gone 
forth  to  spread  the  genial  influences  of  liberal  education 
throughout  every  state  in  the  South. 

Senator  Wm.  M.  Evarts  has  then  well  said:  "No  monu- 
ment more  noble,  more  permanent,  or  more  secure  in  the 
reverence  of  this  people  could  be  chosen,  on  which  to  inscribe 
the  name  of  General  Grant,  than  this  University." 

Grant  Memorial  University,  America's  intellectual 
tribute  to  the  memory  of  her  most  honored  citizen,  stands, 
also,  a  monument  to  the  oneness  of  our  preserved  union,  an 
evidence  of  the  genuine  sympathy  which  has  grown  up 
between  the  north  land  and  the  south  and  ensures  a  rapid 
development  of  the  great  intellectual,  agricultural  and  mineral 
resources  of  the  Central  South  until  all  sections  alike  shall  be 
perrrieated  with  the  grand  vital  impulses  of  the  highest  civil- 
ization, until  there  shall  be  no  longer  a  North,  a  South,  an 
East,  or  a  West,  but  one  heart  and  one  mind — the  heart  and 
mind  of  the  American  people. 

One  year  has  passed  since  the  name  of  Grant  was  adopted 
and  the  sphere  of  the  University  enlarged,  and  general  favor 
and  approbation  has  been  evidenced  on  every  side.  Leading 
statesmen  and  learned  men,  citizens  and  patriots  everywhere 
have  kindly  and  earnestly  commended  the  enterprise.  Rapid 
progress  is  being  made  in  securing  permanent  endowment, 
and  a  largely  increased  patronage  attests  the  approval  of  the 
Central  South. 

The  location  of  the  University  is  eminently  favorable  for 
a  great  and  permanent  work,  being  readily  accessible  from  all 
parts  of  the  Country,  and  in  the  midst  of  the  Central  South 
which  is  now  just  recovered  from  the  exhaustion  of  civil  war 


GENERAL  INFORMATION.  37 

and  awakened  to  new  life  and  prosperity.  Athens,  the  seat 
of  the  University,  is  located  in  the  mountain  region  of  East 
Tennessee,  one  thousand  feet  above  the  sea  level  and  apart 
from  all  miasma,  whether  of  swamps  or  the  overflow  of  great 
rivers. 

Mountain  ranges  stretch  their  undulating  outlines  along 
either  horizon  and  thrust  their  outlying  sentinels  within  a  few 
miles  of  the  village,  while  the  cool  breezes  from  their  summits 
both  mitigate  the  heat  of  summer  and  refresh  the  lungs 
with  resinous  odors  so  grateful  to  the  senses  and  so  beneficial 
to  the  health. 

Athens  being  situated  on  the  main  line  of  the  East  Ten- 
nessee, Virginia  and  Georgia  Railroad  is  readily  reached  from 
all  points  East  and  North  by  way  of  Knoxville,  and  from  the 
West  and  South  as  well  as  the  North  by  way  of  Chattanooga. 

INSTRUCTION. 

The  reorganization  of  the  University,  has  enabled  the 
Trustees  to  greatly  strengthen  the  Faculty,  and  to  offer 
Courses  of  Study  equal  to  the  high  and  well  balanced  stand- 
ards adopted  by  the  first  class  schools  of  our  country  and 
demanded  by  the  culture  and  practical  tendencies  of  the  age. 
Besides  important  revision  of  the  Courses  in  Liberal  Arts, 
Philosophy,  and  Science,  a  new  Department  has  been  estab- 
lished with  full  Courses  in  Technical  Science.  These  courses 
have  been  carefully  prepared  with  special  reference  to  laying 
a  broad  substantial  foundation  of  technical  and  general 
knowledge,  so  necessary  for  the  successful  prosecution  of  all 
the  agricultural,  mechanical,  and  scientific  professions.  They 
will  be  open  this  year  to  all  students  prepared  to  enter  the 
Freshman  Classes. 


38  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

The  Professional  Departments  have  been  materially 
strengthened,  and  the  courses  of  study  carefully  revised. 
Students  will  find  them  fully  up  to  the  highest  standard  of 
excellence. 

Experienced  and  able  Professors  will  be  permanently 
added  to  the  Faculty  as  rapidly  as  the  classes  organized  in  the 
new  departments  require  it. 

NATURAL  SCIENCE. 

During  the  present  year  very  large  additions  have  been 
made  to  the  facilities  of  this  Department,  and  the  classes  have 
had  the  benefit  of  full  and  practical  instruction  in  all  branches 
of  Physical  Science  and  Natural  History.  Apparatus  and 
material  costing  over  $3000.00  have  been  procured  since  the 
beginning  of  the  year,  and  collections  in  Natural  History  are 
being  arranged  for  the  systematic  exhibit  of  the  classes  and 
orders. 

The  Physical  Laboratory  is  provided  with  ample  apparatus 
for  the  illustrations  of  the  laws  of  Motion,  Heat,  Sound, 
Light,  and  Electricity;  the  latter  important  subject  being 
especially  well  illustrated  by  Electric  Lamps  of  various  styles 
and  sizes,  Electric  Motor,  Magnetic  Telephones,  Telegraph 
Instruments  with  lines,  Microphones,  Batteries,  Liducrion 
Coils,  and  Listruments  of  Measurement. 

The  Chemical  Laboratory  is  provided  with  ample  material 
for  the  study  of  General  Chemistry,  and  complete  apparatus 
and  re-agent  tables  for  analytical  research. 

For  the  study  of  Natural  History  a  valuable  collection  of 
Fossils,  Minerals,  Plants,  and  Animals  is  now  being  arranged 
for  convenient  study  and  reference.  A  fine  Microscope 
(Tolles)  and  other  useful  apparatus  are  used  in  this  depart- 
ment. 


GENERAL    INFORMATION.  39 

APPLIED  SCIENCE  AND  INDUSTRIAL  ART. 

The  instruction  in  this  Department  is  based  upon  the 
theory  that  the  highest  success  of  the  Farmer,  the  Engineer, 
the  Architect,  or  the  Mechanic,  depends  as  much  on  his 
general  education  as  upon  his  technical  knowledge  and  man- 
ual skill.  Mental  discipline  is  valuable  in  proportion  as  it 
enables  any  one  to  do  his  work  better  and  more  intelligently, 
and  to  more  fully  understand  the  relations  existing  between 
his  business  and  other  industries  and  professions. 

The  Courses  of  Study  are  so  arranged  that  the  work  of 
each  student  can  be  directed  in  whatever  line  his  practical 
work  may  demand.  This  is  especially  true  in  Engineering, 
as  the  last  two  years  of  study  may  be  devoted  to  Mechanics, 
Geology,  and  Mining,  Surveying  and  Civil  Engineering,  or 
Electrical  Engineering  as  may  be  preferred. 

The  general  aim  is  to  make  well-balanced  cultured  profes- 
sional men,  neither  pedantic  theorists  nor  intolerant  "prac- 
tical men"  but  specialists,  trained  to  meet  the  demands  of  our 
practical  age  and  the  requirements  of  an  ever  growing  and 
elevating  industry.  Students  in  all  these  courses  will  be 
expected  to  spend  six  to  ten  hours  a  week  in  active  work  on 
the  farm  or  in  the  shop,  that  they  may  learn  the  use  and  care 
of  tools  and  understand  the  practical  details  of  every  subject 
studied. 

THEOLOGY. 

Candidates  for  the  Christian  Ministry  will  find  every 
facility  for  pursuing  their  special  studies  in  connection  with 
the  Literary  and  Scientific  Departments.  Hebrew,  and  Greek 
Testament,  and  other  special  branches,  may  be  substituted  for 
equivalent    studies   in   other   departments   when   it   will   not 


40  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

interfere  with  the  standard  of  general   culture.     Such  substi- 
tutions must  in  all  cases  be  approved  by  the  Faculty. 

Instruction  will  be  given  by  lecture  and  recitation,  and  as 
time  will  permit,  free  discussion  will  be  allowed.  Collateral 
reading  will  be  indicated  from  time  to  time,  according  to  the 
proficiency  and  capacity  of  the  student,  but  a  full  course  of 
the  prescribed  reading  and  study  must  be  accompanied  with 
a  good  Christian  conduct  and  character  in  order  to  entitle  the 
student  to  the  degree,  S.  T.  B.,  Sac7^ae  Theologiae  Baccalaureus. 
The  candidate  for  this  degree  must  likewise  come  properly 
recommended. 

The  form  authorized  by  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  is : 

We  the  Members  of  the  Quaj'terly  Conference  of 

hereby  express  our  judgment  that is  called  of  God 

to  the  work  of  the  ministry,  and  we  commend  him  to  the  care  and 
instruction  of  Grant  Memorial  University. 

If  this  cannot  be  obtained  in  time,  a  similar  certificate 
from  a  pastor  in  good  standing  will  be  required. 

Applicants  from  other  churches  are  required  to  bring  the 
certificates  usually  given  by  the  denominations  to  which  they 
belong. 

Exercises  in  Public  Speaking. — Ample  opportunity  is  afforded 
for  the  exercise  of  all  the  classes  in  the  weekly  meetings  of  the 
Theological  Society  in  extemporaneous  speaking,  the  delivery 
of  sermons,  reading,  etc.  The  members  of  the  Junior  Class 
will  be  permitted  to  hold  public  services  in  the  various 
churches  in  the  neighborhood,  as  opportunity  may  offer,  under 
the  direction  of  the  Dean  of  Theology. 

Fijiancial  Aid. — Young  men  who  are  industrious  and  who 
know  how  to  economize,  are  often  able  to  work  their  way, 
unaided,  through  the  College  and  Theological  Department. 
Should  a  persevering  and  deserving  student,  however,  find  it 


GENERAL    INFORMATION.  4I 

necessary  to  receive  aid,  such  assistance  will  be  given  as  far 
as  practicable.  A  spirit  of  self-reliance  is  cultivated  as  the 
basis  of  a  manly  and  successful  career. 

The  doors  of  the  Department  are  always  open  to  conse- 
crated young  men  who  never  quail  in  the  presence  of 
difficulties,  and  every  effort  consistent  with  the  building  up  of 
a  manly  character  will  be  made  to  aid  them  in  securing  a  good 
education.  Almost  all  churches  have  societies  instituted  for 
this  purpose,  and  each  denomination  will  be  expected  to  aid 
students  in  its  communion,  needing  help. 

LAW. 

This  Department  is  designed  to  prepare  students  for 
admission  to  the  Bar,  and  aid  those  who  are  desirous  of 
acquiring  knowledge  in  any  branch  of  legal  learning.  The 
business  man  may  with  great  propriety  and  profit  pursue 
studies  appropriate  to  his  avocation.  The  Course  of  Study 
occupies  two  years.  There  is  one  session  each  year  com- 
mencing on  the  first  Wednesday  in  November  and  ending  first 
Wednesday  in  April.  Instruction  is  given  by  Recitation  and 
Lectures.  Moot  Courts  are  held  under  the  direction  of  the 
Professors,  at  which  appropriate  questions  are  argued  by  the 
students.  No  entrance  examination  is  required,  except  for 
advanced  standing.  Candidates  for  the  degree,  LL.B.,  must 
attend  at  least  one  full  session  at  the  University,  pass  a  satis- 
factory examination  upon  the  whole  course,  and  submit  to  the 
Faculty  an  original  essay  upon  some  legal  subject. 

MUSIC. 

The  design  of  this  Department  is  to  furnish  thorough 
instruction  in  the  various  branches  of  music.     With  this  object 


42  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

in  view  systematic  study  will  be  given  to  the  fundamental 
principles  of  music;  to  the  different  Forms  and  Periods;  and 
to  the  works  of  the  Masters. 

Students  will  be  received  at  any  time,  and  after  satisfactory 
examination  will  be  given  due  credit  for  the  progress  already 
made. 

Students  cannot  pass  from  one  grade  to  another  until  the 
work  of  the  former  has  been  completed  in  a  satisfactory 
manner. 

The  time  necessary  to  complete  the  course  cannot  be  stated 
in  advance,  but  will  depend  upon  the  previous  attainments  of 
the  students ;  upon  their  ability ;  and  upon  the  amount  of  time 
devoted  to  the  study.  At  least  one  year  of  study  in  the 
Department  will  be  required  before  graduation. 

Normal  Work. — To  meet  the  increasing  demand  for  well 
qualified  teachers,  special  attention  will  be  given  those  desiring 
to  teach.  Classes  will  be  organized  for  instruction  in  the  best 
methods  of  teaching;  and  in  these  students  may  give  lessons 
under  the  direction  of  the  teacher.  The  Normal  work  is  free 
to  all  receiving  regular  instruction  in  the  Department. 

Among  the  advantages  offered,  none  are  of  greater  import- 
ance for  general  culture  than  the  Studies  in  Musical  Literature 
together  with  the  Recitals  and  Concerts  that  will  be  given 
from  time  to  time.  Advanced  students  will  also  receive  drill 
in  Ensemble  playing. 

While  no  student  will  be  allowed  to  take  part  in  any  public 
musical  entertainment  without  the  consent  of  the  teacher,  all 
students  are  required  to  assist  in  such  work  when  they  can  do 
so  with  credit  to  themselves  and  the  Department. 


GENERAL    INFORMATION.  43 

FINE    ART. 

Arrangements  have  been  made  by  which  students  in  the 
University  may  have  the  advantage  of  instruction  in  Drawing 
and  Painting.  For  the  present  this  department  will  be  under 
the  supervision  of  a  member  of  the  Facuky  who  received  his 
art  education  in  one  of  the  first  art  schools  of  Europe.  The 
course  includes  Free  Hand  Drawing,  Mechanical  and  Archi- 
tectural Designing,  Sketching  from  Nature  and  Figure,  and 
Landscape  Painting  in  Oil,  Water  Color  or  Distemper. 

Instruction  will  also  be  given  in  the  principles  of  Photog- 
raphy and  its  applications  to  mechanical,  portrait,  and  land- 
scape work. 

COMMERCIAL    CLASSES 

Are  organized  for  the  accommodation  of  those  who  wish 
instruction  in  Bookkeeping,  Penmanship,  Short  Hand  and 
Telegraphy.  These  useful  branches  may  be  pursued  in  con- 
nection with  the  regular  class  work,  and  thus  add  little  to  the 
expense  of  a  liberal  education. 

PREPARATORY    CLASSES. 

The  importance  of  thorough  and  systematic  preparation 
for  higher  studies  and  extended  courses,  has  determined  the 
Trustees  to  arrange  for  concerted  and  harmonious  action 
among  the  principal  Seminaries  and  Academies  that  are 
tributary  to  the  University,  by  the  adoption  of  a  uniform 
Course  of  Study  leading  to  the  regular  College  and  Technical 
Classes. 

Besides  the  Department  at  Athens  the  following  schools 
are  comprised  in  the  association  and  students  from  them  will 
be  received  without  examination  upon  presentation  of  certifi- 
cates from  their  respective  Principals. 


44  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

1.  Powell's  Valley  Seminary,  Well's  Springs,  Tenn. 

2.  Warren  Collegiate  Institute,  FuUens,  Tenn. 

3.  Roanoke  Seminary,  Roanoke,  Va. 

4.  Leicester  Seminary,  Leicester,  N.  C. 

5.  Mount  Zion  Seminary,  Mount  Zion,  Ga. 

6.  Oakland  Seminary,  Oakland,  Tenn. 

7.  Holston  Seminary,  New  Market,  Tenn. 

MORAL    AND    RELIGIOUS    CULTURE. 

The  University  is  preeminently  a  Christian  school.  A 
healthy  moral  and  Christian  atmosphere  pervades  the  work  in 
every  department,  though  no  subscription  to  particular  church 
creeds  nor  compliance  with  exclusive  forms  of  worship  is 
required.  The  Theological  Department  is  now,  as  in  the  past, 
educating  ministers  of  several  denominations,  and  the  various 
churches  in  the  town  always  welcome  students  to  their  services. 

The  young  men  and  young  women  each  maintain  a 
Christian  Association  which  holds  regular  weekly  meetings. 

All  students  are  required  to  attend  religious  exercises  in 
the  University  Chapel  on  each  school  day,  and  public  worship 
in  one  of  the  churches  Sabbath  morning.  The  University  is 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  and 
owes  much  of  its  usefulness  to  the  lo}^al  and  intelligent 
support  of  the  Holston,  Blue  Ridge,  Alabama,  Virginia, 
Georgia,  and  Central  Tennessee  Conferences. 

READING    AND    RHETORICAL    EXERCISES. 

Especial  attention  will  be  given  to  these  important  branches 
in  all  departments  and  during  the  entire  year.  Each  member 
of  the  Senior  Class  is  required  to  deliver  one  original  address 
in  the  University  Chapel  each  term.     Each  Literary  Society 


GENERAL    INFORMATION.  45 

will  be  permitted  to  give  one  public  entertainment  during  the 
year  under  the  direction  of  some  member  of  the  Faculty. 

LITERARY  SOCIETIES. 

There  are  four  Literary  Societies  organized  under  the  laws 
of  the  University-  the  Athenian,  Philomathean,  and  Simpson- 
ian  (Theological)  for  Gentlemen,  and  the  Sapphonian,  for 
Ladies.  All  have  separate  halls  for  meeting,  large,  active 
membership,   and  appropriate  Libraries. 

LECTURES. 

During  the  winter  months,  eminent  Lecturers  are  engaged 
to  address  the  students  on  social  and  literary  topics.  As  a 
matter  of  general  culture  these  courses  have  been  of  great 
interest  and  benefit  to  all  classes  of  students. 

RECITATIONS  AND  EXAMINATIONS, 

Each  student  is  required  to  have  not  less  than  fifteen  nor 
more  than  twenty  recitations  per  week,  unless  especially 
excused  by  the  Faculty.  A  record  is  kept  by  each  Professor, 
showing  the  grade  of  each  student's  daily  work,  and  this 
together  with  the  result  of  a  thorough  public  examination  at 
the  end  of  the  term,  must  show  an  average  of  60  in  a  scale 
of  100  before  the  student  can  be  passed  in  any  study. 

New  students  must  give  satisfactory  evidence  as  to  their 
knowledge  of  the  studies  previously  pursued  by  the  classes 
they  wish  to  enter,  either  upon  examination  or  by  certificate 
of  the  principal  of  the  school  from  which  they  come. 

It  is  very  important  that  students  enter  classes  at  the 
beginning  of  the  term,  and  keep  in  mind  that  constant, 
prompt   attendance  is  necessary   for  the    attainment  of  high 


46  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

grades.      Students  shall  not  leave    classes  nor  take  up  new 
studies  except  upon  written  approval  of  the  proper  officers. 

Candidates  for  degrees  will  not  be  permitted  to  pursue 
studies  in  advance  of  their  classes,  nor  will  any  one  be 
allowed  to  take  studies  for  which  he  is  not  duly  prepared. 

Students  in  the  University  will  not  be  permitted  to  take 
lessons  from  any  one  outside  the  Faculty  except  by  express 
permission  asked  and  granted. 

Students,  not  candidates  for  degrees,  may  pursue  studies  in 
any  Department  for  which  they  are  prepared.     Certificates, 
showing  the  amount  and  grade  of  work  done  by  them,  will  be 
given  upon  application  to  the  Dean  of  the  Department. 
The  University  confers  the  following  Degrees : 

Bachelor  of  Arts  (A.B.)  upon  all  who  complete  the 
Classical  Course  of  Study. 

Bachelor  of  Philosophy  (Ph.B.)  upon  all  who  complete 
the  Philosophical  Course. 

Bachelor  of  Science  (B.S.)  upon  all  who  complete  the 
Scientific,  Agricultural,  Engineering,  or  Industrial  Art  Courses. 

Bachelor  of  Theology  (S.T.  B.)  upon  all  who  complete 
the  Theological  Course. 

Bachelor  of  Laws  (LL.B.)  upon  all  who  complete  the 
Law  Course. 

Bachelor  of  Music  (Mus.  B.)  upon  all  who  complete  the 
Course  in  Music. 

Also  the  Post  Graduate  Degrees,  Master  of  Arts  (A.M.), 
Master  of  Philosophy  (Ph.M.),  and  Master  of  Science  (M.S.) 
upon  Bachelors  of  Arts,  of  Philosophy,  and  of  Science, 
respectively,  who  after  graduation  have  successfully  pursued 
studies  under  the  direction  of  the  Faculty  for  one  year,  or 
have  engaged  for  three  years  in  literary  or  professional  work. 

The  degree  Doctor  of  Philosophy  will  be  conferred  upon 


GENERAL    INFORMATION.  47 

Masters  of  Science,  Arts,  or  Philosophy  who  have  successfully 
pursued  studies  under  the  direction  of  the  Faculty  for  two 
years.  Information  respecting  methods  of  study,  subjects 
and  details  of  examinations  will  be  furnished  upon  application 
to  the  President. 

EXPENSES. 

The  entire  history  of  the  University  has  been  character- 
ized by  the  efforts  of  its  trustees  and  Faculty  to  reduce  the 
cost  of  a  liberal  education  to  such  low  figures  that  the  poorest 
students  need  not  be  deterred  on  account  of  their  financial 
condition.  It  is  a  source  of  great  satisfaction  that  the  efforts 
made  in  this  direction  have  been  so  successful,  and  that  stu- 
dents in  the  humblest  circumstances  are  here  able  to  obtain  a 
liberal  education  and  prepare  themselves  for  any  of  the 
practical  and  learned  professions  they  may  desire  to  pursue. 

It  is,  without  doubt,  true  that  no  other  Institution  in  the 
world,  of  like  grade,  can  offer  such  advantages  for  higher 
education  at  so  little  cost. 

While  a  number  of  students  board  themselves  and  work 
to  pay  their  way,  there  are  no  social  or  class  distinctions  that 
separate  them  from  those  who  have  more  ample  means.  The 
University  knows  no  aristocracy  but  character  and  merit,  and 
the  heroic  efforts  of  poor  students  command  universal  respect 
and  consideration  from  both  students  and  Faculty. 

From  the  following  table  of  expenses  the  actual  outlay  in 
any  department  may  be  readily  computed : 
Tuition  in  Regular  College  Classes,  per  term,      ....  $8.00 
Tuition  in  Preparatory  Department,  per  term,    .    .    .    .     5.00 

Ministerial  Students  half  above  rates. 
Tuition  in  Agriculture,  Engineering,  or  Industrial  Art, 

per  term,       20.00 


48  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

Tuition  in  Law  Department,  per  session, $40.00 

Tuition  in  Music,  per  term, 10.00 

French,  German,  or  Spanish,  out  of  Course,  per  term,  .  3.00 
Painting  or  Drawing,  out  of  Course,  per  term,    .    .    .    .10.00 

Book-keeping,  per  term, 5.00 

Penmanship,  per  term, 3- 00 

Incidental  Fee,  paid  by  all,  per  term, 2.00 

Students  in  Chemistry  pay  extra,  per  term, 2.00 

Students  in  Analytical  Chemistry  pay  cost  of  Material 

used,  average  per  term,  3.00 

Use  of  Piano  or  Organ,  per  month,      1.50 

Board  in  Hatfield  Hall  (Gentlemen),  per  week,  .  .  .  1.50 
Room  in  Hall  v^dth  heavy  furniture,  per  term,  ....  1.50 
Room  for  self  board,  with  furniture,  per  term,  .  .  .  .  1.50 
Students  board  themselves  at  a  weekly  expense  of  .60  to   i.oo 

Habits  of  economy  and  industry  are  encouraged  in  all,  and 
every  possible  aid  will  be  rendered  worthy  men  and  women  in 
their  eiTorts  to  keep  their  expenses  low,  and  in  surrounding 
them  with  home  like  influences.  Ministers  of  the  Gospel  and 
their  families  will  be  allowed  tuition  in  regular  College  and 
Preparatory  Classes  at  one  half  the  regular  rates,  but  the 
Incidental  Fee  must  be  paid  in  full  by  every  one  who  enters 
the  University.  No  deduction  will  be  made  except  in  cases 
of  prolonged  sickness  or  unavoidable  absence  during  more  than 
one  half  the  term,  when  one  half  the  tuition  paid  will  be 
refunded. 

All  Fees  must  be  paid  in  advance  and  no  Professor  shall 
receive  a  student  into  his  classes  except  upon  presentation  of 
a  ticket  showing  that  settlement  has  been  made  with  the  Reg- 
istrar of  the  Faculty. 


GENERAL    INFORMATION.  49 

GOVERNMENT. 

The  Regulations  of  the  University  are  few  and  simple, 
based  upon  the  usages  of  Christian  homes  and  refined  society. 
They  appeal  to  the  student's  honor  and  self-respect,  insist  upon 
regular  habits,  inculcate  respect  for  law  and  order  and  inspire 
a  love  for  the  gentler  and  unselfish  qualities  that  characterize 
the  true  Gentleman  and  the  refined  Lady.  A  faithful  observ- 
ance of  the  hours  set  apart  for  study  and  regular  and  prompt 
attendance  upon  all  classes,  exercises,  or  other  duties  involved 
by  the  student's  connection  with  the  University  will  be  firmly 
insisted  upon. 

Students  will  be  held  responsible  for  damage  done  by 
them  to  any  property  of  the  University. 

The  association  of  Ladies  and  Gentlemen  must  be  strictly 
in  accordance  with  the  regulations  of  the  Faculty. 

No  meeting  of  students  in  the  University  buildings  for  the 
transaction  of  business,  and  no  exercises  whatever  to  which 
the  public  are  admitted,  whether  by  society  or  individual  stu- 
dents, shall  be  held  except  with  the  consent  of  the  Faculty 
previously  obtained. 

The  Regulations  of  the  University  are  printed  in  detail 
together  with  such  other  information  as  may  be  of  interest 
and  benefit  to  new  students,  and  may  be  obtained  from  any 
officer  of  the  Faculty. 

It  is  desired  that  all  students  examine  them  carefully 
before  matriculating,  as  all  who  become  members  of  the 
school  must  agree  to  conform  to  them;  and  any  one  who  per- 
sists in  their  violation  shall  be  dismissed  without  hesitation. 

EQUIVALENT  AND   ELECTIVE  STUDIES. 

Students  in  Literature,  Science  and  Philosophy  will  be 
permitted  to  substitute  studies  in  other  Courses  for  some  of 
those  enumerated. 


5  3  GRANT    MEMORIAL    UNIVERSITY. 

Students  in  Engineering  will  be  required  to  arrange  their 
studies  with  reference  to  the  profession  they  expect  to  pursue, 
and  select  from  the  subjects  in  the  Course  a  sufficient  number 
to  give  them  twenty  weekly  recitations. 

All  substitutions  and  selections  must  be  of  such  character 
as  shall  not  lower  the  grade  of  scholarship  and  culture.  The 
approval  of  the  Faculty  must  be  had  in  every  instance. 


ENDORSEMENTS 


"  I  congratulate  you,  my  countrymen,  that  under  the  name  of 
the  illustrious  hero  General  Grant,  there  has  been  founded  in  the 
mountains  of  Tennessee,  away  up  among  the  clouds  and  in  the 
pure  air  of  heaven,  in  the  midst  of  a  loyal  and  patriotic  popula- 
tion, an  institution  of  learning  which  will  be  a  blessing  to  all  the 
people  of  the  South,  and  I  trust  to  all  the  people  of  the  North. 
Every  aid  possible  should  be  showered  from  the  North  and  South 
alike." — Sen.  John  Sherman,  Ohio. 


"  Knowing  what  such  a  college  as  this  on  the  hills  of  East  Ten- 
nessee means  in  that  reclaimed  section  of  our  Union,  knowing 
what  it  means  for  the  republic,  knowing  what  it  means  for  human- 
ity, knowing  what  in  its  influence  it  means  for  the  future  of  my 
country,  I  say  God  bless  it,  and  God  put  it  into  your  hearts  to  help 
the  Grant  University  of  East  Tennessee,  and  give  it  means  to  do  its 
great  and  needed  work  in  the  education  of  the  South,  and  thereby 
for  the  republic,  of  which  we  are  citizens." — Gov.  John  D.  Long, 
Mass. 

"I  fully  endorse  the  enterprise,  and  commend  it  to  the  favor- 
able consideration  of  a  generous  public.  May  it  grow  as  the  fame 
of  the  great  man  whose  name  it  bears  grew,  until  its  character  is 
known  and  its  benefits  felt  by  the  whole  American  people." — Sen. 
Joseph  E.  Brown,  Ga. 


ENDORSEMENTS.  5 1 

"  No  monument  more  noble,  more  permanent,  or  more  secure 
in  the  reverence  of  this  people  could  be  chosen  on  which  to 
inscribe  the  name  of  General  Grant  than  this  University.  This 
illustrious  name  shall  be  written  in  many  forms  on  marble  and  on 
brass,  on  arches  and  on  mausoleums.  But  here  this  name  shall 
be  engraven  on  the  flesh  tablets  of  the  hearts  of  all  the  scholars 
of  this  University,  and  will  be  written  in  characters  of  living  light 
all  over  the  conduct  and  the  careers,  the  names  and  the  fame,  of 
all  these  educated  men  who  shall  issue  from  Grant  University,  as 
the  impulse  and  the  energy  of  their  lives." — Sen.  Wm.  Evaiits. 


"  In  all  these  years  this  University  has  done  a  grand  work.  Its 
beneficent  influence  has  spread  all  over  the  South.  It  deserves 
the  sympathy  and  help  of  all  patriotic  and  philanthropic  people." 
Bishop  W.  F.  Mallalieu. 


"  I  take  great  pleasure  in  commending  to  the  patriotic  people  of 
our  country  the  effort  now  being  made  to  amply  endow  the  Grant 
University,  located  in  Athens,  Tenn.  It  is  a  cause  worthy  of  the 
lieartiest  sympathy  and  the  most  liberal  benefactions." — Right 
Rev.  Bishop  Sam'l  Fallows. 


"Three  reasons  inspire  me  to  aid  what  I  can  to  endow  this 
institution  of  learning :  The  honored  name  it  bears,  which 
appeals  to  all  American  patriots ;  the  important  mission  it  is  des- 
tined to  accomplish  in  behalf  of  Christian  education ;  and  the 
class  of  citizens  it  is  certain  to  benefit  in  the  South,  whose  intel- 
lectual elevation  will  contribute  largely  to  the  permanent  union 
and  prosperity  of  our  country." — Dr.  J.  P.  Newman. 


"The  movement  which  has  resulted  in  the  establishment  of 
Grant  University  I  have  observed  from  the  first.  It  has  been 
well  and  wisely  conducted." — Hon.  John  Eaton,  Com.  Education. 


BRANDAU, 

KENNEDY 

&  M^TEER 

LARGE  DEALERS  IN  MEN  AND  BOYS' 


CLOTHING 


AND 


FURNISHING  GOODS, 

154  &  156  Gay  Street, 

KnozKville,  Tennessee. 


Special  inducements  offered  to  students  of  the  University. 

Orders  by  mail  will  receive  prompt  attention.  Goods  sent  on 
approval. 

For  our  responsibility  and  "square  dealing"  in  business,  we 
refer  you  to  President  Spence,  of  the  University,  who  is  personally 
acquainted  with  us. 


PETER  KERN, 


WHOLESALE 


Manufacturer  of  Fine  Candies. 

jg^^Parties  and  Picnics  supplied  with 

Ice  Cream,  Cakes,  Nuts,  Fruits. "^g 

Merchants  Supplied  at  Jobbers'  Lowest  Rates. 
Largest  House  of  the  Kind  in  the  Central  South. 

PEXKR   KKRN, 

Market  Square.  Knoxville,  Tenn. 


READ  AND  REFLECT. 

All  things  being-  equal,  Methodists  should 
trade  with  Methodists,  but  in  this  instance  the 
advantage  is  in  your  favor,  as  I  am  the  lead- 
ing LOW  PRICED  SEWING  MACHINE 
dealer  of  East  Tennessee.  Write  me  and  get 
prices  on  new  machines  or  exchange  of  old  ones. 

Needles   25   cents  per  dozen  by  mail. 

Parts  and  Attachments  for  all  the  leading 
machines. 

NAME    THIS    CATALOGUE. 

S.  p.  ANGEL, 

KNOXVILLE,  TENN. 


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