Catalogue. Grant Memorial University

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Grant Memorial

UNIVERSITY.

188-7-1888.

CATALOGUE

Grant Memorial

UNIVERSITY,

1887-1888,

v

ATHENS, TENNESSEE

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/cataloguegrant188788gran

CALENDAR.

1888.

August 28, Tuesday, First Term begins.

November 28, Wednesday, First Term ends.

December 3, Monday, Second Term begins.

December 22 to) __ ,. ,

December 30. \ Holiday Vacation.

1889.
February 22, Friday,
March 1, Friday,
March 4, Monday,
April 27, Saturday,
May 23, 24, 27, 28,
May 26, Sunday,
May 27, Monday, 7.30 p.m.

May 28, Tuesday, 9:00 a.m

May 28, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m

May 29, Wednesday,

Arbor Day.
Second Term ends.
Third Term begins.
Anniversary of Grant's Birthday.
Annual Examinations.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
, Address before Alumnal Associ-
ation.
, Annual Meeting Board of Trus-
tees.
, , Annual Address before the Lit-
erary Societies.
Commencement Day.

CORPORATION.

W. F. Mallalieu, D.D., President, New Orleans, La.
David A. Bolton, A.M., Secretary, Athens, Tenn.
James H. Hornsby, Esq., Treasurer, Athens, Tenn.

Term Expires 2,

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 g.

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.

Col. H. B. Case, A.M., LL.B., . . Chattanooga, Tenn.

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

Teim Expires 18 go.

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

Rev. T. B. Russell, . . . Jonesboro, Tenn.

Robt. J. Fisher, Esq., . . . Athens, Tenn.

James H. Hornsby, Esq., . . Athens, Tenn.

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

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

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

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

J. R. Gettys, J. H. Hornsby, E. H. Mathews,

THE FACULTY.

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

Professor of Mental and Moral Science.

Byron W. McLain, A.M., Ph.D., C. E.,* Dean of
Applied Science and Industrial Art,
Professor of Natural Science.

David A. Bolton, A.M., Secretary,

Professor of Pure and Applied Mathe?natics.

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

1

Professor of Theology and Biblical Literature.

f

William A. Wright, A.M.,

Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature.

Almira Caroline Knight, A.M.,

Professor of English Literature and Modern Languages .

Halbert B. Case, A.M., LL.B.,

Professor of the Law of Contracts, Constitutional and
Lnlernational Law

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

Professor of Biblical Theology and Ecclesiastical History.
^Chairman of the Faculty.

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

Prof i ssor of Practical Theology and Elocution.

W. W. Satterlee, D.D.,

Professor of Political Economy and Temperance.

James Cornelius Wright, A.M., B.D.,

Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages and Mathematics.

Cora Beels Gray, Ph.B.,

Professor of Instrumental Mtisic.

Rachel Elizabeth Hagey,

Professor of Organ and Vocal Music.

Mary Jeanette McLain,

Professor of History

Benjamin F. Stauber, A.M.,

Adjunct Professor of Physics.

Jacob Emmett Deacon, A.M.,

Instructor in English and Rhetoric

Ella Jeanette Steward,

Instructor in Book-keeping and Telegraphy.

Thomas William Salt,

Instructor in Short-hand.

Carey Fletcher Spence,

Instructor in Penmanship.

edding Bells.
. eleg^am to The Evening Gazette.
Vernon, June, 26. — A quiet weddi.
ed here last evening at the residenre C
. Beels, the contracting parties being I
•'. Beels of Norfolk, Ngb;, and Mrs.
3ray of Athens, Te- -v'% Dr. Wh c
resident of n
Beels i°

STUDENTS.

POST-SENIORS.

Allen, Walter O., A.M.,
Leach, William B., A.M.,

SENIORS.

dams, George Douglas, 3
Collier, Alexander Donnell,3
Grise, Charles A., B.D.,1 .
Hagey, Mary Elizabeth,1
Henderson, John Thomas,3
Matney, Thomas Wright, Jr.,1
McLain, Ella Etta,s ,
Morris, Samuel J., B.S.,1 . .
Rambo, Marion Grant,3
Salt, Thomas William, 4
Thomas, William M.,3 .
Thompson, Robert Hilton,1
Wright, James Cornelius, A.M. ,4
Wright, Henry Clay,1

JUNIORS.

Adams, Thomas Grant, 3
Boyd, Hugh, 4 .
Butler, Jacob Jackson, 3
Caldwell, Ernest Blake,1
Carroll, Phidelia Patton,4
Crook, Samuel, 4

Malvern, Iowa.
Chicago, 111.

Athens, Tenn.
Chumlea, Tenn.
Wilmington, Del. )f
Athens, Tenn.
Philadelphia, Tenn.
Shell Creek, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Harrington, Del. \s"
Whig, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Folger, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Johnson City, Tenn.

Decatur, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Kingston, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Ellijay, Ga.
Baltimore, Md.

8

GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

Deacon, Jacob Emmett, A.B. ,4
Ling, Edgar Reamer, 3
Matney, Thomas Wright, Jr., 4
McLain, Mary Wentworth,3
Miller, Isaac Hill, 4
Morton, John Patterson,1- 4
Smith, Joel Franklin,1- 4
Spence, Carey Fletcher, 3 .
Tarwater, Viola, 3 .
Towle, Harriet Naylor,1

SOPHOMORES.

Caldwell, Fred. Halkins,4
Denton, Winfield Scott,
Hagey, Robert John,1 .
Hipp, William F. ,4 .
Heatherly, John Wesley,4
Hicks, John Asbury,1
Keiser, Grace, 3
Keys, Mollie Elizabeth,2
Kimbrough, Lorena,3 .
Ling, Edgar Reamer, 4
Luter, William Edwin, 3
Lynch, Charles, 4
Mitchell, James Cartier,
McLain, Ella Etta, 3 .
Nackels, George Willis, 4
Nestor, Hilary Lee, 4
Osteen, David Fletchers-
Rowan, George Reuben, 4
Spence, Shirley Edward,1
Stevens, Charles Wesley, 4
Stevens, James A., 4

Roanoke, Va.
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Shell Creek, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Andersonville, Tenn.
Parks, N. C.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Evanston, 111.

Athens, Tenn.
Newport, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Ellijay, Ga.
Pigeon River, N. C.
Bull Run, Tenn.
Muncie, Ind.
Mill Brook, Tenn.
Rhea Springs, Tenn.
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Arritts, Va.
Fork Vale, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Juno, Tenn.
Valley Furnace, Va.
Unionville, Tenn.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Boston, Mass.
Ashley, Pa.

STUDENTS.

'Stanfield, James Monroe,*
Stevenson, William David,* .
Tarwater, Nettie,3

FRESHMEN

Beeler, Gertrude Flora,1
Burrow, Willie, 3
Caldwell, Fred Halkins,1
Clark, Lillie Belle," .
Cranke, Joshua Pern,2 .
De Rossett, Arlington N.,2
Everett, Ben. Oren,1
George, Fannie Belle, 3
Hipp, Laura,1 .
Hacker, Theodore B.,2
Lowe, Jesse Grants
Love, John Hamilton, 3
Metcalf, George,1 .
Neflf, Ellyn Gertrude,2
Nichols, Sallie Ellison,3
Rowan, George Reuben,1 .
Steward, Ella Jeanette,2
Stevenson, William David,1
Wolfe, George Lee,1
Young, Hugh Martin, 3

Felker, Tenn.
Shelbyville, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.

. Ottawa, Kas.

Shelbyville, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. New Market, Tenn.

Grassy Cove, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Ellijay, Ga.

Jonesboro, Tenn.
Pin Hook Landing, Tenn.

Henshaw, Tenn.
. * Macedon Center, N. Y.

Athens, Tenn.
. Knoxville, Tenn.

Chattanooga, Tenn.
. Birmingham, Ala.

Shelbyville, Tenn.
. Estillville, Va.

Kingston, Tenn.

GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

THIRD YEAR.

Alexander, Charles Oscar,2 .
Alexander, Maggie Annie,1
Agee, Jesse Ewins,3
Baird, Winston E. ,3 .
Bowman, James Clayton,2
Bolton, Ophie May, 3
Bryant, Alice Emma,1 .
Bruce,' Charles Clingman,3
Buchanan, Stokes,2
Childress, Arthur Burke,2 .
Cobleigh, Charlotte Theodora,1
Clark, Joseph F.,3 .
Connally, Charles Price, 3
Driggs, William Cash, 3
Eldridge, Marvin E.,2 .
Fritts, Thomas Horace, 3
Grigsby, John Luther, 3 .
Gettys, Robert Henry, 3
Harrison, Bernice Grace,1
Hawk, Henry Mattison,3-4
Hicks, Xenophon Zenas,1
Hicks, Marietta,2
Humphrey, William Lily,2
Hatfield, James Henry, 3 .
Hamilton, William E. ,3
Jackson, George Browder,2
Lynch, Charles, 3-4

. Griffitts, Tenn.
Griffitts, Tenn.
. Jacksboro, Tenn.
Jacksboro, Tenn.
. Bakersville, N. C.

Athens, Tenn.
. Atlanta, Ga.

Halewood, N. C.
. Brighton, N. C.

Athens, Tenn.

. Athens, Tenn.

Fullens, Tenn.

. Cassandra, Ga.

Cassandra, Ga.

. Washington, D. C.

Paw Paw Ford, Tenn,
. Hughes, Ga.

Athens, Tenn.

. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

. Clinton, Tenn.

Bull Run, Tenn.
. Blue Springs, Tenn..

Oneida, Tenn.
. Victoria, Tenn.
Griffitts, Tenn.
. Arritts, Va.

STUDENTS.

Lowe, Samuel Vinette,2_4.
Minge, Lulu May,2
Moore, Cora,2 .
McBee, James Madison, 3
Mock, Edwin Lockwood,3
Nichols, Florence Josephine, 3
Nestor, Hilary Lee,6
Roberts, James Milburn,1
Rankin, Ella,3 .
Rogers, Luther Gideon, 3
Sampson, Delia Ethel, 3
Stooksbury, William Lafayette,2
Stanfield, James Monroe, 3 .
Vance, Emma,3
Woolsey, Ezekiel Lowry,3
Wolfe, Henry Jackson,2
Wooten, John Morgan, 3
Young, Beulah,2 .

Crossville, Tenn.
Loudon, Tenn.
Bull Run, Tenn.
Hodges, Tenn.
Head of Laurel, Tenn„
Knoxville, Tenn.
Valley Furnace, Tenn.
Chumlea, Tenn.
Post Oak Springs, Tenn.
Cleveland, Tenn.
Laurel Gap, Tenn.
Forkvale, Tenn.
Felker, Tenn.
Rushsylvania, Ohio.
Athens, Tenn.
Estillville, Va.
Cleveland, Tenn.
Birmingham, Ala.

SECOND YEAR.

Bibee, Milton Edward,2 .
Blackburn, Marquis Gratton,3
Broad, Charles Livingstone^
Bowman, Lockie,2
Brigham, Oliver, 3
Boyd, William Erby,3 .
Clark, Ida,2

Clark, Charles Edward, 3
Childress, Richard Morehead,3
Crow, Edgar Willis, 3 .
Cass, Hattie,3 .
Evans, Addie May,2
Hagey, James Clarke, Jr., 3

Jacksboro, Tenn.
Schoolfield, Tenn.
Welaka, Fla.
Bakersville, N. C.
Athens, Term.
Athens, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Kingston, Tenn.
Kingston, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Brayton, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.

GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

Harrison, Corey Ethel,2
Hyams, Jacob Wallace, 3 .
Hughes, Minnie Dora, 3
Hicks, Charles Henry,2
Hornsby, Nathaniel, 3
Humphrey, James Linzie,3
Hardin, Joe A.,2 .
Harrison, John Columbus,
Hutsell, Ada, s
Hutsell, Edgar, 3
Hutsell, Nettie, 3 .
Harless, John C.,3
Hutsell, Horace Maynard,3 .
Henderson, Monroe, 3
Hoge, Wallace A. L.,3 .
King, Edgar, 3 .
Kelly, Clinton, 3 .
Logan, James Andrew,
Lester, Charles Wittig,3
Marine, George Washington, 3
McAllister, Lettie,2
McAllister, Ella,2
Moore, Perez Dickinson, 3
Nackels, George Willis, 3 .
Nance, Sam., 3

Porter, George Washington, 3
Perkins, Kelly A., 3
Peters, William Reuben,2 .
Roberts, William Lycurgus,2 .
Reed, William Thomas,3 .
Rogers, Charles Wesley, 3
Steward, Harry, 3
Steward, Eva, 3

. Athens, Tenn.

Bakersville, Tenn.
. Morganton, Tenn.

Bull Run, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Blue Springs, Tenn.
. Ten Mile Stand, Tenn.

Loudon, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Long's Shop, Va.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. South Pittsburg, Tenn.

Yadkinville, N C.
. Graveston, Tenn.

Knoxville, Tenn.
. Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.
. Bull Run, Tenn.

Juno, Tenn.
. Y. Z., Tenn.

Phoebus, Va.
. Elk Valley, Tenn.

Rockwood, Tenn.
. Chumlea, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Stamper, Tenn.

Chuckaluck, Tenn.
. Chuckaluck, Tenn.

STUDENTS.

!3

Stevens, James A. ,3 .
Shermer, John Arthur Lee,2 .
Scales, Joseph Benjamin, 3 .
Shearer, James F. ,3
Sampson, Ella Nora, 3
Sampson, Minnie Lanie,3
Taylor, Mattie,3
Taylor, William, 3 .
Trewhitt, Addison Hunter,2
Tinsley, Payne Alexander^ .
Turner, Joe Dodson,3
Ulrey, Marguerite^
Vance, Julius Elbridbe,3 .
Wilkins, Emma,2 .
Witt, Horace Elbert, 3
Wiseman, Edward Gurdine,3

FIRST YEAR.

Allen, Henry R.,3

Ayers, Ernest,6

Bowline, Charles A.,6

Brown, John Wylie,2

Boyd, Cora, 3

Bobo, Charles Frederick,6— 4 .

Bolton, Ira,6 .

Bolton, Herbert,6 .

Bolton, Helen,6

Boyd, Florence,6 .

Borin, Ada,6 . .

Brigham, Lulu,6 .

Brigham, Nellie,6

Clark, Henry Patton,3 .

Clapp, Frank Farnum,3

Ashley, Pa.
Yadkinville, N. C.
Buford, Ga.
Hayesville, N. C.
Laurel Gap, Tenn.
Laurel Gip, Tenn.
Clinton, Tenn.
Clinton, Tenn.
Hill City, Tenn.
Catlettsburg, Tenn.
Erie, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Spear, N. C.
Athens, Tenn.
Witt's Foundry, Tenn.
Elsie, N. C.

Jacksboro, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Russellville, Tenn.
Victoria, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Marion, N. C.
Athens, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Athens, Tenn.
Bakersville, N. C.

14

GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

Curvin, George Washington, 3
Childress, Edgar,3
Cochran, Curry,6 .
Clark, Elnorah,6
Clark, Frank,6
Cass, Minnie,6 .
•Clark, Alberta,6 .
Cass, Roma,6 .
Caldwell, Willie,6 .
Caldwell, Harry,6
Davis, Jesse Marion, 3 .
Deywalt, Jennie,6
Davis, Mattie S.,3 .
Everett, Mattie Emerson, 3
Eldridge, Simeon Lee, 3
Everett, Juliette,6
Ellis, Edgar,6
Eichenlaub, Ada,6
Eichenlaub, Charles,6 .
Fox, Fields,6 .
Foster, Laura,6
Foster, Wylie,6 .
Foster, Meta,6
Fisher, Lee David,6 .
Garner, Joseph Warren, 3
Gettys, May Ramsey, 3
Gettys, Sallie,6
Gettys, Richard,6
^Gettys, Charles,6 .
Gettys, Lillian,6
■Gibson, Austin,6 .
Hughes, May Rebecca, 3 .
Hawkins, James Fred., 3

. Dayton, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Hughes, Ga.

Athens, Tenn.
, Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
, Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Beaver Dale, Ga.

Parks, N. C.
Commercial Summit, Ky.

B-rayton, Tenn.
. Loudon, Tenn.

Bray ton, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

St. Louis, Mo.

Benton, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

Morganton, Tenn.

Leeds, Ala.

STUDENTS.

15

Henson, Edward Morrison,6
Harrison, Genevieve,6 .
Horton, Willie,6
Hagey, Ashley,6 .
Hicks, Willie Garfield,6 .
Hicks, Vola,6
Hornsby, Robert,6 .
Henderson, Samuel,6 .
Haley, Richard,6
Hipp, Charles Columbus,6
Kittrell, Alice, 3
Kelly, Eli Columbus, 3 .
Keith, Annie,6 .
Kingman, Edith, 3
Large, James,6 .
Lusk, Willie,6
Large, Eva,6
Long, Milton May, 3
Long, James Dickerson,3 .
Long, Charles, 3
Mathews, John B.,3 .
Mathews, Thomas Jasper, 3
Mathews, Etta May,6
Matlock, Alberta, 6
Matlock, Milton,6
Matlock, Leonie,6,
Matlock, Bessie,6
McElwee, Florence,6
McElwee, Lua,6
Markley, Frank,6 .
Markley, Jessie,6
McCarron, Frank,6
McDonald, Grace, 3 .

Loudon, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Bull Run, Tenn.
. Bull Run, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Ellijay, Ga.

Coylee, Tenn.
. Epperson, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Mt. Verde, Tenn.

Mt. Verde, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.

i6

GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

McLean, James Pinkney,

Martin, James Mathew,3 .

McLean, Thomas Eaton, 3

Matlock, Charles Leuty,3 .

Nichols, Joseph Wesley, 3

Nixon, Vaughan,6

Porter, Charlie,6 .

Russell, Ida May,6 .

Ross, Ben. Wheeler, 3

Ryan, Susan Charlotte,

Smith, Benjamin Franklin, 3 .

Strange, William Washington,3 .

Sharp, Marcellus,3— 4

Sherrod, Albert Arthur, 3 .

Shipley, Bruce Madison, 3

Spencer, Annie Rebecca, 3 .

Stanifer, Ida,6

Strange, Joseph,6

Strange, Quincy,6 .

Strange, Fannie,6

Shumann, Car!,6 .

Ulrey, Thomas,6

Ulrey, Lottie,6

Varnell, Robert E. Lee, 3 .

Vaughn, John Crofford,

Williams, Abel, 3

Wells, Arthur L.,3

Wilson, John Bascom,3

Williams, Frank,6 .

Young, George Washington,

I. Classical. 2. Philosophical.
5. Music. 6. Irregular. Owing to for
tained in tributary schools, a number of
classes on their average s'anding.

Lenoirs, Tenn.

Walkertown, Tenn.
. Lenoirs, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Knoxville, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
, Athens, Tenn.

Jonesboro, Tenn,
. Clinton, Tenn.

Helenwood, Tenn.

Coal Creek, Tenn.

Belair, S. C.

Dingier, Ala.

High Point, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Ogden, Tenn,
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Athens, Tenn.
. Athens, Tenn.

Tyner, Tenn.
. Thomasville, Gi.

Athens, Tenn.
. Loudon, Tenn.

Hughes, Ga.
. Athens, Tenn.

Victoria, Tenn.
3. Scientific. 4. Theology.
ni'-r irregular standards main-
students have been as5ip"ned to

MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

17

MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

PIANO.

Bolton, Ophie May,
Bowman, Lockie,
Bower, Gertrude,
Cone, Nettie,
Evans, Ida May,
Everett, Mattie Emerson,
Everett, Julia,
Gaston, Mary A.
Gettys, Lillie Anna,
Harrison, Ulela Gertrude,
Harrison, Corey Ethel,
Harrison, Genevieve,
Hicks, Charles Henry,
Hicks, John Asbury,
Hicks, Marietta,

Boyd, Mary Emma,

Foster, Meta May,

Fox, Fields,

Hagey, James Clarke, Jr.,

Marine, G. W.

Morton, Margaret Helen,

Nestor, Alice,

Smith, Maggie Elizabeth,

flicks, Vola,
Hicks, Zenas Xenophon,
Nichols, Josephine,
McAllister, Ella,
McAllister, Lettie,
McLain, Ella Etta,
McLain, Mary Wentworth,
Moore, Cora,
Russel, Ida May,
Steward, Ella Jeanette,
Taylor, Mattie,
Towle, Harriet Naylor,
Young, Beulah,
Young, Florence.

ORGAN.

Strange, Fannie May,
Hipp, Martha Ann,
Ulrey, Cora Lee,
Daywalt, Jennie Priscilla,
Johnson, Hattie,
Hagey, Mary Elizabeth,
Ulrey, Nellie Klette.

i8

GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

VOCAL CULTURE.

Daywalt, Jennie Priscilla,
Foster, Meta May,
Markley, Jessie Winifred,
Matthews, Etta May,
Strange, Fannie May,
Bolton, Ophie May,

Hagey, James Clarke, Jr.,
Ulrey, Cora Lee,
Towle, Harriet Naylor,
Ulrey, Nellie Klette,
Hagey, Mary Elizabeth.

SUMMARY OF STUDENTS.

Post-Seniors,

Seniors,

Juniors,.

Sophomores,

Freshmen,

Preparatory and Irregular,

Instrumental Music,

Vocal Music,

Counted twice,

Total enrollment,

14
16

S

24

20

218

44

11—349-
4&

301

COURSES OF STUDY.

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COURSE OF STUDY. 31;

COURSE OF STUDY.

DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY.

FIRST YEAR (SOPHOMORE).

First Term — Rhetoric. Exercises in English. Biblical
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.

32 GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

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

Third Term — Bible Proofs of Doctrines. Manuscript Au-
thorities and the Canon. Ethics. Evidences of Chris-
tianity. Ecclesiastical and Parliamentary Law. Sermon.

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 Authors.
Musical Literature — Lives of the Composers.

SliCOND GRADE.

Technique — Five Finger Exercises. Varieties of Touch.
Phrasing.

Grammar — 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 Mod-
ern Composers.

Musical Literature — History of Pianoforte Music — Fillmore.
Musical Forms — Pauer.

COURSE OF STUDY. 33

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. Octavo 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.

vocal course.
(KDevelop?ne?it 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 ac-
cent ; 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

34 GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

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, etc.

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 repre-
senting sound ; the interval system ; exercises on the
blackboard, 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.

^ If SHIS Institution was incorporated by special act of the

I; General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, in the

year 1867, under the name East Tennessee Wesleyan Uni-

/ J versity. The present name and amended charter were

A adopted by the Board of Trustees, February 3, 1886, in

response to a general desire that a living monument be

j 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 interests
of the South, and was, from its foundation, one of the fore-
most and stanchest 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 courses and
received the appropriate degrees ; sixty ministers of various
Christian denominations, and over one thousand teachers

36 GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

have been prepared for active life, 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 evi-
dence of the genuine sympathy which has grown up between
the North-land and the South, and insures a rapid develop-
ment of the great intellectual, agricultural and mineral re-
sources of the Central South, until all sections alike shall be
permeated 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.

Two years have passed since the name of Grant was
adopted and the sphere of the University enlarged, and gen-
eral favor and approbation have been evidenced on every side.
Leading statesmen and learned men, citizens and patriots
everywhere, have kindly and earnestly commended the enter-
prise. 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,,
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

GENERAL INFORMATION. 37

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 fromtheir 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.

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.

38 GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

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 past 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 ma-
terial, costing over three thousand dollars, have been pro-
cured, and conveniently arranged in substantial cases for
protection and systematic study. Constant additions are
being made, as the practical work of the Department de-
mands.

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 in-
struments with lines, microphones, batteries, induction coils
and instruments 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.

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 INFORMATION. 39*

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
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

40 GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

a good Christian conduct and character in order to entitle the
student to the degree S. T. B., Saenz Theologicce 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 Quarterly Conference of ... .

hereby express our judgment that is called of Gad

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

If this can not 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 de-
livery of sermons, reading, etc. The members of the Junior
Class will be permitted to hold public services in the various
churches of the neighborhood, as opportunity may offer,
under the direction of the Dean of Theology.

Financial 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
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 diffi-
culties, 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

GENERAL INFORMATION. 41

this purpose, and each denomination will be expected to aid
students in its communion needing help.

MUSIC.

The design of this Department is to furnish thorough
instruction in the various branches of music. With this object
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 can not 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 can not be
stated in advance ; but will depend upon the previous attain-
ments 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 desir-
ing 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 impor-
tance for general culture than the studies in Musical Liter-
ature, 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

42 GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

students are required to assist in such work when they can dc
so with credit to themselves and the Department.

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 Faculty 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 pho-
tography and its applications to mechanical, portrait, and
landscape work.

COMMERCIAL CLASSES

Are organized for the accommodation of those who wish
instruction in Book-keeping, Penmanship, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. These useful branches may be pursued in
connection 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 tribu-
tary 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 certificatea
from their respective principals :

GENERAL INFORMATION. 43.

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

2. Warren Collegiate Institute, Fullens, Tenn.

3. Roanoke Seminary, Roanoke, Va.

4. Leicester Seminary, Leicester, N. C.

5. Mt. Zion Seminary, Mt. Zion, Ga.

6. Oakland Seminary, Oakland, Tenn.

7. Holston Seminary, New Market, Tenn.

8. Madison Seminary, Quallatown, N. C.

9. Parrottsville Seminary, Parrottsville, 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 wor-
ship, 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 loyal 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

44 GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

in the University Chapel each term. Each Literary Society
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 Simp-
sonian (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 mat-
ter 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 no 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 begin-
ning of the term, and keep in mind that constant, prompt
attendance is necessary for the attainment of high grades.
Students shall not leave classes nor take up new studies
except upon written approval of the proper officers.

GENERAL INFORMATION. 45

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 course.

Bachelor of Theology (S.T.B.) upon all who complete the
theological 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
Masters of Science, Arts, or Philosophy who have success-
fully pursued studies under the direction of the Faculty for
two years. Information respecting methods of study, sub-
jects and details of examinations, will be furnished upon,
application to the President.

46 GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

EXPENSES.

The entire history of the University has been characterized
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

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

GENERAL INFORMATION. 47

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 month, . 7 00

Room in Hall with heavy furniture, per term, . . 1 50

Room for self-board, with furniture, per term, . 1 50

Students board themselves at a weekly expense of .75 to 1 00

Habits of economy and industry are encouraged in all, and
every possible aid will be rendered worthy men and women
in their efforts to keep their expenses low, and in surrounding
them with home-like influences. Ministers of the gospel in
the regular work, 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.

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 observance of the hours set apart for study, and reg-
ular and prompt attendance upon all classes, exercises, or

48 GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

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 persists 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.

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 scholai ship 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 population, 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 North and South alike. — Senator John Sher-
man, Ohio.

" Knowing what such a college as this on the hills of East
Tennessee means in that reclaimed section of our Union;
knowing what it means for the Republic; knowing what it
means for humanity; 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 Re-
public of which we are citizens." — Gov. John D. Long,
Massachusetts.

"I fully indorse the enterprise, and commend it to the-
favorable 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." — Senator Joseph E. Brown, Georgia.

"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 Uni-
versity. This illustrious name shall be written in many

go GRANT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.

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 edu-
cated men who shall issue from Grant University, as the im-
pulse and the energy of their lives." — Senator Wm. Evarts.

"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 philan-
thropic people." — Bishop W. F. Mallalieu.

"I take great pleasure in commending to the patriotic peo-
ple 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 heartiest sympathy and the most liberal bene-
factions."— Right Rev. Samuel 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
destined to accomplish in behalf of Christian education, and
the class of citizens it is certain to benefit in the South, whose
intellectual elevation will contribute largely to the per-
manent 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, late
Commissioner of Education.

THE

Athens Minim- & Manufacturing Co.,

ATHENS, TENNESSEE,

Has choice residence and business property in Athens
for sale at low prices.

This company is erecting upon their property in the
-corporate limits of Athens, over $500,000.00 in new
improvements, consisting of Blast Furnaces, Cotton
Mills, Magnificent Hotel, Furniture Works, Water-
works, Street-car Lines, &c, and in connection with
The Jellico Manufacturing Co. have built a Standard-
Gauge Railroad 25 miles into the finest ore fields in the
.South, and into a region abounding in Fine Timber,
Marble and Slate. No place in the South has a finer
future than Athens, and none offer greater inducements
for home and business seekers and speculators.

Athens is exceedingly healthful ; has a fine climate,
-excellent water, and is surrounded by rich valleys and
^beautiful scenery.

QUEEN & CO

PHILADELPHIA,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Engineering Instruments.

BUILDERS' AND ARCHITECTS' LEVELS.

IMPROVED TRANSITS AND LEVELS,

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tials are given in the best style. Whatever differences of opinion there may be in
regard to the first proposition, ther« can be no question as to the beauty and clear-
ness of the typography, the artistic finish and appropriateness of the illustrations,
and the thorough, careful gradation secured by the author's plan of arrangement.

In the matter of gradation, the three main points taken into consideration were
the sentiment of the lesson, the easiness or difficulty of the words used in its ex-
pression, and the proper variety of pleasing and instructive material. Many selec-
tions, not too advanced in sentiment, were either modified in language, or rejected
as interfering with the distinct plan of « gradual increase of the vocabulary,
which allowed only a limited number of new words to each lesson. These
words, being diacritically marked, not only indicate the correct pronunciation, but
also furnish valuable facilities for phonic analysis.

Butler's Series. First Reader,

Butler's Series. Second Reader,

Butler's Series. Third Reader,

Butler's Series. Fourth Reader,

Butler's Series. Fifth Reader,

Introductory

Allowance

Price.

for Old Book.

.20

.08

. .30

.12

.40

.16

. .50

.20

.60

.24

SAMPZilS SETS of this Series will be sent by mail for examination,
on receipt of $1.50. This amount will be returned if theboohsare
introduced.

We invite Correspondence from School Officers and Teachers.

133. H. BUTLER & CO.,

1130 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Or

JOHN W. PAULBTT,

Junk, 1888. Knoxville, Tennessee.

WANAMAKER'S

The biggest general store in the world.

THE LARGEST DRY- GOODS HOUSE IN AMERICA.

NOTHING BY HALVES.

You buy at Wanamaker's because you are sure of the
best for the least.

SEE IT IN BOOKS.

Every sort for every proper taste. Solid and sub-
stantial, light and pleasing. For the student or the
leisure reader. The newest books almost as soon as
the ink is dry. Watch the New Book Table, or, what
is just as well, if you are not handy to the store, watch
Book News (five cents; fifty cents a year), and you'll
always know " What o'clock it is in the book world."

Any getable book is here, or will be got.

Is there one who comes to the city without knowing
®that Wanamaker's is a resting, and waiting, and meeting-
place, as well as a store? There shouldn't be. We
welcome the lookers as well as the buyers. The read-
ing-rooms and sitting-rooms and retiring-rooms are for
the use of all. Come and rest, or look, or meet your
friends ; buy or not, as you please. You can leave your
bundles in the parcel room free of charge. We try to
make the store seem nearer like home to you than any-
where else you can go outside your own door. Thou-
sands find it so every day.

Do you wonder that such a store has grown, on such a

basis ?

JOHN WANAMAKER,

Philadelphia.

Knoxville Journal.

DAILY AND WEEKLY EDITIONS.

Republican in Politics, and devoted to building up the
Central South.

The Paper is Bright, Newsy, Reliable, Readable.

Weekly Edition, per annum, . . . . . $i oo

Daily Edition, per annum, . . . . . 8 oo

Daily Edition, per six months, . . . . 4 oo

Daily Edition, per three months, . . . 2 00

Address RULE & MARFIELD, Publishers,

Knoxville, Tennessee.

WHOLESALE

CDNFECTIDNER.

Manufacturer of Fine Candies.

Parties and Picnics supplied with Ice Cream, Cakes,
Nuts, Fruits.

Merchants Supplied at Jobbers' Lowest Rates.

Largest House of the Kind in the Central South.

PETER EZEEMfT",
Market Square, Knoxville, Term.

I. W. Hope. D. J. Hope. W. D. Drkhek.

HOPE BROS. & CO.,

Oldest Established House in East Tennessee.
Wholesale, Retail and Manufacturing

® Silu^rs/riitl;^

LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTH.

Goods sent to all parts of the world.

Send for illustrated catalogue and price lists.

Sole agents in East Tennessee for the celebrated Patek
Philippe Watches.

The best Ladies' Solid Gold American Stem-winding-
Watch for $25.00 ever placed on the market.

Gents' Stem-winding, genuine filled case, American
Watch for $20.00. This case is warranted by-
special certificate for twenty years.

Money returned if goods are not satisfactory.
Address

HOPE BROS. & CO.,

Knoxville, Tenm
Reference: Pres. Jno. F. Spence.

SCHOOL BOOKS,

SCHOOL STATIONERY,

Hammocks and Croquet.

Base Balls and Bats, Belts, Gloves,
Masks, Caps,

JOB PRINTING

BOOKBINDING.

STAPLE AND FINE STATIONERY.

Prices, Estimates and Samples Furnished on Application.

OGDEN BROS. & CO.

145 and 147 Gay St., Kxoxville, Tenth--

Eclectic Educational Series.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SMITH'S ELEME1VTS OF ENGLISH. A preparation for the

study of English Literature by M. W. Smith, A. M.

Teachers who have been hampered in their preparatory work in English by-
mot having a teott-book including the details of subjects that are absolutely essen-
tial to the advanced study of English Literature, will find in this work all that
information which heretofore they have been compelled to collect from outside
and often inconrenient sources. Cloth, umo, 232 pp.

Sample Copy and Introduction Price 60c.

M'GUFFEY'S ALTERNATE SPELLING-BOOK

By W. B. Watkins, D. D. iamo, 96 pp., 12 cents.
^^Comprehensive and generally useful. Note the many valuable features.

A Series of Language Lessons, teaching the origin, structure, sound and meaning
of words

Root Words, and words ef every-day use only are employed.

Lessons in grouped objects, synonyms and dictatien.

Correct metheds of writing the forms of words. Exercises in word-building.

Constant reference to sources and meaning of words.

Common errors in spelling, pronunciation and ose of words pointed out.

Script exercises from the first lesson onward.

The Alternate Speller is s» classified and arranged, and the notes and sugges-
tions are such, as to simplify and greatly reduce the work of the teacher.

OTHER NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Single specimen copies sent by mail, post-paid, for examination with a view to first
introduction on receipt of the Introduction [Wholesale] price annexed.

JH'GUFFEY'S ALTERNATE READERS.

McGuffey's Alternate First Reader, $0.12

McGuffey'* Alternate Second Reader, 20

McGuffey's Alternate Third Reader, .30

McGuffey's Alternate Fourth Reader, 40

McGuffey's Alternate Fifth Reader, .50

McGuffey's Alternate Sixth Reader (in preparation), ... —

11'GVFFliT'S NATURAL HISTORY SERIES.

1. (For Third Reader Grade) Familiar Animals and their Wild Kindred, $ .50

2. (For Fourth Reader Grade) Living Creatures of Water, Land and

Air, (Nearly Ready), 50

ECLECTIC SERIES-THE POPULAR STANDARDS.
More Largely Used than any others in Public and Private Schools.

McGuffey's Revised Readers and Charts, White's New Arithmetics,

McGuffey's Revised Spellers, Ray's New Algebras,

Ray's New Arithmetics, Schuyler's Mathematical Series,

Harvey's Revised Grammars, Milne's Arithmetics and Algebra,

New Eclectic Geographies, Holbrook's Normal Grammars,

New Eclectic Copy Books, Ridpath's U. S. Histories,

Eclectic U. S. Histories, Thalheimer's Histories,

Eclectic System of Drawing, Forbriger's Drawing Tablets,

Eclectic Book-keeping, Long's Language Exercises, etc.

'^'Send for our Pro/>ositi»n of Exchange and Introduction Rates. *$*

VAN ANTWERP, BRAGG & CO., PUBLISHERS,

Cincinnati, New York, Boston.

BRANDAU,

KENNEDY
& McTEER,

Large dealers in Men's ijnd Boys'

CLOTHING

AND

Furnishing Goods,

154 and 156 Gay Street,

Knoxville, : 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.

OUR NEW

PARALLEL BIBLES.

ml Mm

Arranged in Parallel
Columns, Line for
Line, upon each
Page.

Mt Clear Type.
Marginal References.
Valuable Aids to
Bible Sidy,

We are now publishing a superior line of Bibles, and in order
to get them properly before the public and into the homes of the
land, we want to engage the services of some energetic person in each
community to solicit for these beautiful volumes. They are printed on
good paper, well and duiably bound in attractive styles; hundreds of
illustrations; good material is used in their manufacture. They are
sold at prices withm the reach of every family. We offer VERY
LIBERAL TERMS to any person who will engage in an active and
thorough canvass for these Bibles.

Write to us at once, and we will by return mail forward you our
terms. Address

CRANSTON & STOWE,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

THE BEREAN LESSON SYSTEM

REV. J. H. VINCENT, D.D., Editor.

THE STUDY. A quarterly publication, designed for superintendents,
primary-class teachers, normal-class conductors, and advanced workers generally.
Price, 50 cents per annum.

THE! SVNUAY-SCHOOL JOURNAL. Greatly enlarged and im-
proved. The very best help for teachers and older scholars in the study of the
lessons. Price, 60 cents per annum. Six copies and upward to one address,
50 cents each.

THE SENIOR. LEAF. Price, 20 cents per year. Contains respon-
sive readings, questions for senior students, and a variety of helpful hints, engrav-
ings, Bible Dictionary, etc.

THE BEREAN LEAF. Price, 6 cents per year. Everything that
the scholars from ten to sixteen years of age require will be found in this lesson
leaf.

THE BEGINNER'S LEAF. Price, 6 cents per year. Containing
questions for the younger scholars.

THE LEAF CLUSTER is an ornament to the walls of the school-
room, as well as a valuable help in the teaching of the lesson to the little ones.
The pictures are brilliantly illuminated. Issued quarterly. Price, $5 per annum.
A subscription to THE LEAF CLUSTER entitles the subscriber to a copy of
THE STUDY free of charge.

THE PICTURE LESSON PAPER, for infant classes. Tinted
paper, beautiful engravings, questions for the little people, lesson stories, etc.
Price, 25 cents per annum. Six copies and upward to one address, 20
cents each.

Sample copies of the periodicals sent free on application.

BOOKS.

MAN A REVELATION OF GOD.

By Rev. G. E. Ackermann, D.D., M.D., D.D.

8vo $i so

Christianity in the United. States from the First Settlement
to the Present Time.

By Daniel Dorchester, D.D.

Royal 8vo. Cloth $4 50

Half Morocco 6 00

LIFE OF JOHN WESLEY.

By John Telford, B.A.
I2mo $1 50

3STOE.3vC-A.Ij 0"U"TXiI3STE SE35.I3SS:
Outlines of Bible History. By John F. Hurst, D.D. Four Maps. Revised

edition. Flexible cloth. i2mo 50

Outlines of Christian Evidences. By Joseph Alden, D.D., LL.D., Flexible

cloth, iamo 40

Outlines of Church History. By John F. Hurst, D.D. Illustrated with Maps.

Flexible cloth. 1 21110 50

Outlines on Teaching. By Joseph Alden, D.D., LL.D. Flexible cloth, iamo. 40
Outlines of Christian Theology. By L. T. Townsend, D.D. Flex. clo. iamo. 40
The Chronology of Bible History. By Rev. C. Munger. Flex, cloth. i2mo. 40

Outlines of Christian Ethics. By John P. Lacroix. Flexible cloth, umo 50

A Short History of the English Bible. By J. M. Freeman, D.D. Flex. clo. iamo. 5°

PHILLIPS <&> HUNT,

SOS Broadway, New "Cork.

Reference — Dr. J. F. Spence, President Grant Memorial
University, Athens, Tenn.

KNOXVILl.E

BUSINESS COLLEGE.

A live and progressive school of Business Training.
Thorough and complete course of study. Diploma
upon graduation. Open all the year. Prepares young
men and young ladies for the active duties of business,
life.

Students may enter any week-day in the year. Send
at once for our College Journal and specimens of Pen-
manship.

We teach Book-keeping,
Business Correspondence,
Arithmetic, Mercantile Law,
Banking, Spelling,
Business Practice,
Shorthand and Typewriting.

Address JOHN T. JOHNSON, Principal,

Knoxville, Tennessee.