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MABTTILLB  OOL&BfiB, 

MARYVILLE —EAST  TENNESSEE. 


Rev.  T.  J.  LAMAR,  Department  of  Languages. 

Rev.  P.  M.  BARTLETT,  Department  of  Mathematics. 

(Tljis  Institution  bill  be  rt-opcneD  on  tljr  first  SSUbitesbag  of  £?rjjtcmbev  next 


Necessary  Expenses,  including  Tuition,  Board,  Washing,  Fuel, 
Lights  and    incidentals,   need    not    exceed   $50    per  Session    of  five 

months. 

The  Boarding-House  will  be  given  up  to  the  Students,  who  can 
dull  together,  hire  a  cook,  and  furnish  their  own   provisions. 

While  it  shall  be  our  high  and  constant  purpose  to  imparl  a  solid 
and  useful  education  to  Students,  greal  care  will  also  be  given  tu  their 
moral  and  religious  culture. 

To  young  men  wishing  to  study  lor  llie  minisln  MAR1  \  ILLK 
I  '<  ILLEGE  oiler.,  special  facilities. 

Letters  of  inquiry  promptly  ansioered. 

By  order  of  the   Board, 

R.  E.  TEDFORD, 

MARYVILLE,  Juw  4th,  1866.  >:<  ■„,,',,■. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/maryvillecoll186667mary 


MARYVILLE,    EAST  TENNESSEE, 
CATALOCiUPJ    FOR    1866-7. 

PRESIDENT. 

Rev.  THOMAS-  ,1.  LAMAR,  Pkofkssok  of  Languagi  s. 

Professor  of  Mathematics. 

ISAAC  A.  MARTIN,  Tutor. 


COURSE    OF    INSTRUCTION. 


WINTER    SESSION.  SUMMER    SESSION. 

Freshman  Yeah.     Livy,  Horace,  Odes, 

Homer's  Iliad,  Owen's,  Xenophon's  Cyropaedi.i, 

Algebra.  Geometry. 

Sophomore  Year.    Horace,  Epistles  I  Satires,  Cicero  de  officii.-, 

Herodotus,  Arts  of  the  Apostles,  I  hucydides,  I  (wen's, 

omen's,  Analytical  Geometry. 
Trigonometry. 

Junior  Veai:..  Tacitus,  Plato.  Demosthenes, 

Greek  Tragedies,  LonghA,  Logic,  Rhetoric, 

Mechanics.  '  lass.  Litei  ttur  ;,  Eschenberg'i 


SENIOR  ViAi:.  Mental  Philosophy,  Haven's,       Butler's  Analogy, 

Astronomy,  Natural  Theology.,  Paley's, 

Chemistry,  Moral   Science,   Hopkins, 

Geology,  Hitchcock's,  History  of  Philosophy, 

International  Law,  Wool-ev1-.    Philosophy  of  History, 

Political   Economy,  Perry's. 


The   Instruction    in    ihis  department   is  designed  to  prepare  young  men  for 
College  in  the  most  thorough  and  complete  manner. 

The  course   of  study   is  arranged  to   occupy  three  years. 


COURSE     OF     STUDY. 


Junior  Year. 


WINTER    SESSION. 


SUMMER    SESSION. 


Harkuess'   Introductory   La'in  Harkness'  Latin 


Rook, 
Arithmetic, 
Geography, 
Reading,  and 
Spelling,  through  the  year. 


Grammar  and  Reader, 
Harkness'  First  Greek  Book, 
Arithmetic, 
English  Grammar,  Kerl's. 


Middle  Year.         Caesar,  Cicero, 

Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Owen's,  Anabasis,  continued, 
Ancient  Geography,  Arnold's  Latin 

Algebra.  Prose  Composition. 


Senior  Year. 


Virgil, 

Anabasis,  completed, 
Algebra,  Loomis', 
Roman  History,  Smith's. 


Virgil,  completed, 
Homer's  Iliad,  Owen's, 
Geometry,  Loomis', 
Grecian  History,  Smith's. 


Daily  exercises  in  Declamation,  Reading,  and  Orthography. 

Students  not  wishing  to  enter  college,  can  receive  instruction  in  such  branches 
as  they  may  prefer. 


A  Normal  School  Department,  under  direction  of  the  Trustees,  will  be  in 
operation  to  train  and  qualify  as  prictieal  teachers,  all  who  wish  to  enjoy  its 
advantages. 


j|  1 11  (1  0  \\  t  ■•, , 

ACADEMIC       DEPARTMENT. 

SENIOR    CLASS. 
******** 

JUNIOR    CLASS. 
ISAAC    A .    MAR T  I  N  . 

SOPHOMORE    CLASS. 
II  D  G  H     W.     S  A  W  V  E  K. 

FRESHMAN    CLASS. 

PREPARATORY   DEPARTMENT. 

SENIOR    CLASS. 


Alexander,  James  H. 
Alexander,  .James  E. 
Allen,  F.  M. 
Bicknell,  G.  E. 
Hranner,  John  C. 
Brown,  James  M. 
Cowan,  T.  F. 


Chandler,  Richard 
George,  J.  L 
Palmer,  C.  A.  H. 


Carson,  Moses 
Chandler,  James  P. 
(handler,  W.  G. 
Cowan,  S.  A. 
Culton,  James 
Edmondson,  J.  Perry 


MIDDLE     CLASS. 

Crawford,  G.  S.  W. 
Do  well,  W.  F. 
Duncan,  C.  A. 
Goddard,  J.  A. 
Lea,  Benj.  H. 
McReynoIds,  R.  P. 
Porter,  Robert 

JUNIOR    CLASS. 

Reed,  J.  G. 
Tipton,  M.  ('. 


Porter,  W.  II. 
Sanderson,  E.  W. 
Tedford,  Charles  E. 
Tedford,  Joseph  P. 
Tedford,  Edward  VV. 
Walker,  W.  A. 


Wallace,  J.  Albert 
Wilson,  D.  M. 


ENGLISH    DEPARTMENT. 


George,  S.  Houston 
George,  L  W 
George,  B    F. 
Greer,  James  A. 
Greer,  N.  H. 
Harmon,  J.  H. 


Hedrick,  W.  W. 
Henry,  John  F. 
McGill,  Z.  Taylor 
McTeer,  W.  A. 

Walker,  G.  R. 
Warren,  James  S. 


«3"  rt  is  hoped  that  the  President  elect  will  be  ready  to  enter  upon  bis  duties 
in  September  next.  The  friends  of  the  Institution,  at  the  earliest  practicable  period, 
wish  to  provide  a  full  and  efficient  Faculty,  and  all  the  facilities  for  a  thorough 
educat'on. 

New  and  valuable  books  will  be  added  each  session  to  the  Society  and  College 
Libraries. 

Rev.  Samuel  Sawyer  is  appointed  agent  to  procure  an  addition  to  the  College 
endownu  nt. 


EXPENSES,    PER    SESSION    OF    FIVE    MONTHS. 


„,    ...  $10.00 

Tuition   * 

Room  Rent 


T     .  ,     ,  ,.  1.00 

Incidentals    

Fuel,  Lights,  and  Washing  10-00 


Board,  in  companies,  ($1.50  per  week)    30-00 

Tuition  must  be   paid  by   the  middle   of  the   session.     . 

Room  Rent  and   Incidental  Tax  must   be  paid  in  advauce. 

A  Record  is  kept,  by  the  faculty,  of  the  attainments  of  every  student,  and 
also  of  his  delinquencies.  Information  concerning  his  proficiency  and  deport 
ment  is,   when  requested,  communicated  to   the  parent  or  guardian. 

No  student  who  does  not  maintain  a  good  moral  character,  and  punctually 
attend  to  all  the  requirements  of  the  school,  will  be  allowed  to  remain  a  member 
of  the  Institution. 

All  students  are  required  to  attend  church  regularly  on  the  Sabbath  ;  and 
to  observe    faithfully   the  hours   appointed   for  study. 


CALENDAR. 

lsiiO.      September  5,  Winter  Session  begins. 

December  24,  Holiday  Vacation  begins 
1867.       January   1,  Holiday  Vacation  ends. 

January  31,  Winter  Session  ends. 

February  1,  Summer  Session  begins. 

June  'Si,  Commencement. 

September  2,  Winter  Session  begins.