Third Annual Catalogue and Announcement of the Agnes Scott Institute

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Agnes Scott Institute,

Decatur, Georgia.

1891=92.

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in 2010 with funding from

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THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE

ANNOUNCEMENT

Agnes Scott Institute,

DECATUR. GEORGIA.

IBQl-Q^.

Atlanta, Georgia.

CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING COMPANY.

1892.

.-._^..-S3s'-

Board of fprusfees.

Rev. F. H. GAINES, President. ----- Decatur.

Rev. E. H. BARNETT, D. D. ------ Atlanta.

Rev. G. B. STRICKLER, D. D. - - - - - Atlanta.

GEOKGE W. SCOTT. --------- Decatur.

BENJAMIN S. CRANE. - - ----- - Decatur.

CHARLES MURPHEY CANDLER. . - . - - Decatur.

HIRAM J. WILLIAMS, Sec'y and Treas.

Decatur.

PacuUy and fficers.

REV. F. H. GAINES, Prksident Board of Tuustees.
Bible Course.

MISS NANXETTE HOPKINS,
Prixciral.

REV. JAMES MURRAY, D. D.,*

Mental and Moral Philosophy,

Hkuier Mathematics.

MISS L. A. FIE ED,
Latin.

MISS M. LULA McKINNEY,
ExNULiSH AND English Literature.

MISS N. R. MASSIE,
French ;\nd History.

MISS LUCY MAGEE,
Natural Sciences Eloci'tion.

MISS MARY D. SHEPPARD,
Mental and Moral Piiilosopiiy German.

' Resigned June 1S'.)2.

MISS PATTY B. WATKINS,

^Iatiii::\iati('s.

MISS MATTIK E. COOK,
Principal Pkki'akatorv Department.

MISS VALERIA FKASER,
Physical Culture.

MISS CLAIPv BIDWELL,
Prima r y Depa rtment.

(onserOafor^ of Music.

GUSTAV MEYER (Royal Conservatory, Leipsic),
Director Piano, Oroan, Harmony and History' of

Music.

MISS MAGGIE S. McBRYDE,
Voice Culture.

MISS FANNIE PRATT,
Piano.

MISS ALICE SHIPMAN,
Piano.

MISS EMMA ALTHEA FISH,
Violin, Guitar, Piano.

cl70ol of eArh

WILLIAM LYCETT,
Director.

HUNTER P. COOPER, M. D.

Phy.sician to the Institute.

MR8. E. G. ELYEA,
Matron.

MI8S ROSA L. COOPER,

Intendant of Infirmary,

Assistant HorsEKEEPER.

(Calendar for 1892-'9S.

FIRST TERM.

September 7th, l.S!:)2, to Jauuary 25th, 1893.

SECOND TERM.

January 26th to June 14th, 1898.

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

December 23d, 1892, to January 2d, 1893.

Commencement Day.
Wednesday, June 14th, 1893.

bocation,

The lustitute is located so nearly upou the crest of a com-
manding ridge that the rain waters from one side of the roof,
following the natural water shed, find their final destination in
the Gulf of Mexico, and from the other flow onward to the
Atlantic.

The elevation of the main building is approximately 1050
feet above the sea level, and from its central tower is had an in-
spiring view of the peaks of Nortli Georgia and the Blue Ridge
Mountains. The climate is bracing and healthful; the drainage
naturally perfect, and the water, the purest freestone, uucontam-
inated by sewerage.

Decatur is six miles northeast of Atlanta immediately on the
Georgia Railroad, and one mile from North Decatur, on the
Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railroad. Between Atlanta
and Decatur the Georgia Railroad operates fourteen daily pas-
senger trains, the fare between the two points being five cents^
each trip.

The accessibility and nearness of Decatur to the city of At-
lanta, with its systems of railways reaching every portion of the
South Atlantic States, places the Institute within convenient
reach of every section.

The situation of Decatur, sheltered from the cold winds of the
more northerly section by the Blue Ridge range of mountains,
and yet at an altitude far beyond the malarial lowlands of the
South Atlantic and Gulf States, gives to the Institute many of
the pleasant and beneficial effects of a delightful health resort.
Parents residing in South Georgia, Florida, South Alabama,
Mississippi and other Gulf States, will find for their daughters an
atmosphere invigorating and bracing, but not .<frrrr: while

Agnes Scott Institute. 9

others resident iu more northerly sections can escape the severi-
ties of a rigorous winter climate without encountering malarial
or enervating influences.

The village has telegraphic, telephonic, postal and express fa-
cilities; three white churches Presbyterian, Methodist and
Baptist, with resident pastors. The society is educated, refined
and religious, and the founders of this school believe its location
to be an ideal one.

The Georgia Railroad has on sale commutation school tickets
at greatlv reduced rates from all stations between Decatur and
Covington.

The Metropolitan Street Railroad Company operates hourly
schedules over the Atlanta and Decatur Dummy Line, the fare
being five cents each trip.

lSuildir\(5s.

The Main Building, occupied for the first time during the
past year, is a massive edifice, simple in architecture, yet not
lacking in impressiveness.

It is constructed of brick, granite and marble; is one hundred
and ninety-four feet long, fifty-four feet wide and four stories
high, exclusive of basement, beside the engine room, electric
light plant and kitchen annexes, which are apart from the main
building.

The entire building is heated and ventilated by the indirect
steam method, and lighted by electricity.

The building contains fifty sleeping apartments, accommodat-
ing two and four pupils each, and all with outside windows;
over 500 feet of wide halls, wath necessary class rooms, parlors,
offices and art studios. The Conservatory of Music occupies the
entire fourth floor.

10 Agnes Scott Institute.

Each floor is supplied with water, bath aud toilet rooms, elec-
tric bells aud ample hose aud fire l)uckets; the building and
premises are supplied with water fi-om three wells, a tank iu the
tower coutaiuiug 8,000 gallons and a cistern with a capacity of
30,000 gaUons.

A watchman is on duty all night, aud his visits at numerous
stations throughout the buikliug and around the premises are
registered by au electric watchman's detector.

The building stands iu the middle of ample grounds with
numerous walks, croquet grounds and teunis courts, affording
abundant opportunity for healthful outdoor exercise.

Boarding DGpartmenh

This department is under the superintendence of the Matron,
who gives to the housekeeping her constant personal attention.

The table is abundantly supplied with wholesome food, secured
from the Atlanta and local markets.

The chambers are so arranged as to admit abundant sunlight,
and in their construction especial attention was given to securing
perfect ventilation. The furniture and appointments are home-
like and comfortable, and the building carpeted throughout.
While luxury has not been studied, every convenience uecessaa-y
for health and comfort has been supplied, and in this respect few
homes in the country are more complete.

A suite of rooms, including bed room, sitting room aud nurse's
room, in a retired section of the building ou the second floor, has
been set aside and will be used exclusively as an Infirmary in
cases of sickness. The Infirmary is in charge of the Intendant,
who will be in constant attendance in cases of illness.

Dr. Hunter P. Cooper, the attendant Physician, is in tele-

A(iNEs Scott Institute. 11

phonic eommuDicatioQ with the Institute, visits the school peri-
odically, and in cases of illness is summoned promptly.

The Trustees feel that they can conscientiously assure parents
that in cases of illness their daughters will receive prompt and
skillful medical attention and faithful and tender nursing, and
in every case of serious illness they will be promptly advised.

During the three years existence of the school, however, there
has not been in the Institute a case of serious or acute illness,
but in several instances pupils with weak constitutions have been
decidedly benefited in health by their residence in the Institute.

The Intendant of the Infirmary is also in special charge of the
two dormitory floors, occupying the second and third stories of
the main building. She will at all times rigidly inspect the
rooms of the inmates, see that they are neatly and properly kept
in order, reporting any dereliction to the Principal.

Each dormitory floor has two large bath and toilet rooms,
supplied with hot and cold water.

@Gr\Gral Expenses.

Board, including Lodging, Fuel, Lights and Tuitmi in all
regular studies, Calisthenics, Class Elocution, and the general
privileges of the Institute, for the entire scholastic year (forty
weeks) , payable quarterly, in advance $220 00

FOR DAY PUPILS.

Tuition, Primary Department, four weeks, payable in ad-

^ mnce |3 qq

Tuition, Preparatory Department, four weeks, payable

in advance 4 qq

Tuition, Collegiate Department, four weeks, payable in

advance 5 qq

12 Agnes Scott Institute.

Special 6xtDGns9S.

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

Instrumental Music, Piano or Organ, under the Director,

four weeks ^*^ ^^*^

Instrumental Music, Collegiate Department, under Lady

Teacher, four weeks '^ t)0

instrumental Music, Preparatory or Intermediate, under

Ladv Teacher, four weeks 4 00

Instrumental Music, Violin, tour weeks 5 00

Instrumental Music, Guitar, four weeks 5 00

Voice Culture private lessons, four weeeks 5 00

Voice Culture chorus ^"o Charge

Private Lessons in Harmony and Theory of Music, four

weeks -*---- 5 00

In Classes, three to five, in Harmony and Theory of

Music, four weeks '^ ^^'

Use of Instrument for Practice, one hour and a half

daily, four weeks ^ ''^'

Use of Instrument for Practice, each extra hour daily,

f oui- weeks '-^^

SCHOOL OF ART.

Painting, in Oil, Water Colors or on China, four weeks_- $4 00
Drawing and Crayoning, four weeks 4 00

Art materials supplied by the Director, at actual cost.

ELOCUTION.

Ckm Instnictwn, two lessons per week, embracing Orthog-
raphy, Correct Articulation and Pronunciation, Common Read-
ing and study of leading styles of Composition, elementary
principles of Gesture and Delsarte System of Expression free.

Agnes 8cott Institute. 13

Private Lessons, includiug Gesture, Delsarte System of
Expression, Dramatic reading, study of at least one
Shakespearean Drama, etc., four weeks S5 00

Advanced Class Instruction, in last above, in classes of

three to five, four weeks > 00

MODERN LANGUAGES.

French, _/rt)- Day Piq^ils onlij, four weeks .$1 00

German, four weeks 1 00

J[i" Xo extra charge is made for French or German, to hoard-
imj pupils, they being covered in the regular charges.

MEDICAL FEE.

For the entire scholastic year, (including attendance and
medicine, except in protracted sickness), payable strictly

in advance by cdl Boarding Pupils S5 00

In cases of protracted illness, extra but reduced charges are

made for Physician's attendance and medicines.

LAUNDRY.

Four weeks, eighteen pieces --S1 50

MINISTERIAL RATES.

Daughters of Ministers of any evangelical denomina-
tion, engaged in their callings, receiv-e Board and
Tuition in all regular courses, includiug the general
privileges of the Institute for the scholastic year for-.tKi.") 00

Discounts.

When two or more day 2)i(pils are entered from the same fam-
ily, a deduction of fifty cents per month for each pupil is allowed.
When two or more boarding pupils are entered from tlie same

14 Agnes Scott Institute.

family, a discount of ten per cent, ou their total liill> (excluding
medical fee) is allowed.

A discount of ten per cent, is allowed day pupils, the daugh-
ters of Ministers engaged in their callings.

I^GCG^pHulation.

As an aid to i)arents in estimating the entire probable cost per
year for a desirable course, the following summaries are given :

Selection 1 For boarding, laundry, heat, light, medical fee,
calisthenics, class elecution, fidl Literary, Scientific or Elective
course, including Modern Languages, Latin, and the general
privileges of the Institute, S240.0().

Selection 2 For all contained in Selection 1, with Instru-
mental or Vocal Music, and use of Piano one hour and a half
daily, $300.00.

Selection 3 For all contained in Selection 1, with Instru-
mental and Vocal Music, and use of Piano one hour and a half
daily, $350.00.

Selection 4 For all contained in Selection 1, with Piano and
Violin or Guitar, and use of Piano one hour and a half daily,
S350.00.

Selection 5 For all contained in Selection 1, with one branch
of Art, $280.00.

Selection 6 For all contained in Selection 1, with one l)ranch
of Art, Instruraental^r Vocal Music, and use of Piano one hour
and a half daily, $390.00.

Selection 7 For the accomplishments of Private Vocal and
Instrumental Music, with use of Piano three hours daily, Draw-
ing and Painting, Board, Medical Fee and Laundry, (exclusive of
Literary Course), $385.00.

Agxes Scott Institute. 15

\i0\Q\

No deduction, in made for holidays.

Pupils in the Boarding Department will be charged from date
of entrance after expiration of the first two weeks of the term,
but they cannot he entered for a shorter term than one quarter ten
weeks. Xo deduction ivill be made for absence, except in case of pro-
tracted sickness; nor luill fees be refunded on account of withdraival
during the quarter for ivhich entered, except when the withdrawal is
necessitated by providential reasons.

No deduction, in any case, will be allowed pupils leaving
during the last four weeks of the term. Pupils entering during
the first two weeks of the term are charged as from the first day
of the term.

Day pupils, on matricidatiou, will be charged for four weeks,
and in case of their withdrawal their fees will not be refunded.
Tuition of day pupils is payable vunithly in advance.

The above regulations must be strictly observed, as the charges
are so near actual cost the Institute cannot afford to lose any por-
tion of its income.

Friends of the Institute should not ask any deviation there-
from.

X JB. The Trustees beg to call the attention of present pat-
rons to the slight increase made in the fees for the next year.
As heretofore stated, this Institution is in no sense a money-
making scheme. Its officers and teachers are all upon salaries,
and are in no way interested in its charges. The sole aim and
desire of the Trustees is to furnish a thorough education at
actual cost. It has been fnind by experience that the chai'ges
heretofore made have not been sufficient to do this and make
needed additions to the library, apparatus and general equip-
ment of the Institute; hence the slight increase.

1() A(4XES Scott Institute.

In making this annonncement, the assurance is also positive!}^
given of no furthei- contemplated increase, and the fees herein
announced are permanent and not likely to be changed. They
are, as ijet, much under fliose of a Icirye )n(ijoritii of schools offering'
equal advantages.

Attention is also called to the fact that it is absolutely neces-
sary to enforce the rule heretofore made of the payment by
boarding pupils of the fees quarterly in advance, and by day
pupils, monthly in advance.

The enforcement of this rule strictly will enure to the benefit
of patrons as well as the Institute, and will save the latter much
embarrassment.

The attention of Atlanta patrons is also especially invited to
the fact that special rates heretofore given, when their daughters
return home for Saturday and Sunday, liuve been withdrawn, and
the weekly visits of pupils to their homes is discouraged. An
experience of one year has demonstrated that these weekly visits
decidedly retard the progress of the pupil and tend to demoralize
and distract the large number of pupils who cannot visit their
homes.

It is hoped that our Atlanta patrons will not have their
daughters visit their homes as often as heretofore ; and perhaps
still better, if only for providential cause, or of necessity.

Agnes Scott Institute. 17

(^oui'SG of tudy.

V

primary and pf^parafoi^y DGparfmGr\-l-S.

The utmost effort is made to give the j^upils a thorough prep-
aration for the Collegiate course. The advantage to the pupil
of being thoroughly prepared in the elementary branches is not
often overestimated.

text-books.

Engl\><h Grammar. Reed & Kellogg; daily exercises in Dic-
tation and Composition.

Arithmetic. Brooks' Series, Mental and Written, with origi-
nal problems.

Latin. Collar & Daniell's First Year in Latin.

Spelling. Harvey & Lippincott; Westlake's 3,000 Words.
Students in the Collegiate Department are also required to join
spelling classes.

Reading. Harper's Readers, and readings from standard
authors.

Geography. Maury; Physical Geography; Physiology.

History. United States, by Miss Field.

Algebra. Wentworth.

Elementary Lessons in Natural Science.

Penmanship. Spencerian.

Calisthenics; Elocution.

Porra Study and Drawing.

18 Agnes Scott Institute.

(olle^iatG DGpartrriGnf.

The Course ol Study in this department is distributed into the
following Schools, each constituting a complete course on the
subject taught:

1. School of English.

2. School of Mathematics.

3. School of Natural Sciences.

4. School of the Bible.

5. School of History.

6. School of Moral Sciences.

7. School of Latin.

8. School of Modern Languages.

9. School of Music.
10. School of Art.

1CI700I of Gt\|lisl^.

First Year. Rhetoric Lockwood's Lessons in English Liter-
ature; Selections from the American classics.

Rhetoric, The History of English Language, Saxon and
Classical Elements, Figures of Speech, Common Errors in the
Use of English, and Punctuation and Capitals, are studied dur-
ing this year. The Literature and Rhetoric are correlated and
conducted so that one shall illustrate the other. They are also
combined with instruction in English composition.

Second Year. Rhetoric A continuation of the work of the
First Year, with the study of Diction and Sentences.

Literature Selections from Scott, Lamb, Wordsworth, Cole-
ridge, Keats and Tennyson.

Agnes Scott Institute. 19

The composition work of this year shall bear upon the work
done in Literature.

Third Year. Genung's Rhetoric.

Literature History of English Literature, from the earliest
times to the present day, with careful study of some of the
writings of the prominent men of each period.

Composition Work as in the Second Year.

Fourth Year. Trench on Words.

Literature Critical study of the writings of Macaulay, Car-
lyle, DeQuincey.

Essay work.

The aim in the Literature Course is to make the student see
what is meant by the study of Literature as opposed to a cur-
sory and accidental reading.

icl^ool of Mail7emafics.

First Year. Higher Arithmetic, Brooks; Higher Algebra,
Wentworth.

Second Year. Plane and Solid Geometry, Wentworth.

Third Year. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Wentworth;
Advanced Algebra.

Fourth Year. Theory of Equations; Plane Analytical Geom-
etry.

School of J^laiuj'al Scier\ces.

First Year. Zoology and Geology.
Second Year. Mineralogy and Botany.
Third Year. Physics.
Fourth Year. Chemistry and Astronomy.

20 Agnes Scott Institute.

School of +1?^ Bible.

This is a three years' course, two recitatioDs a week. It forms
a necessary part of both the A. B. aud B. S. courses. The
objects of this course are :

1. To give a connected aud systematic knowledge of the his-
tory of the Kingdom of God as revealed in the Bible. To know
these facts in their order and relations is necessary to any ade-
quate understanding of the Christian religion.

2. To teach how to study the Bible.

3. To glorify God in exalting and honoring His word. The
Bible is constantly held up as the inspired word of God and the
authoritative revelation of His will.

The methods used to attain these objects are regular recita-
tions and class room drill, with intermediate and final written
examinations.

The places and events in the history are located; sufficient
contemporaneous history is taught to give a clear understanding
of Biblical history.

The student is also drilled from time to time in the analysis of
Books of the Bible, and in the analysis of chapters.

The course is arranged as follows:

First Year. Creation to Kingdom; Syllabus O. T. History,
Price; Manual of Biblical Geography, Hurlbut; Manual of
Bible History, Blaikie.

Second Year. Old Testament completed ; same text-books.

Third Year. New Testament; Harmony of the Gospels,
Wady; Stalker's Life of Christ; Stalker's Life of Paul; The
Epistles in Historical Order; Evidences of Christianity, Alexan-
der.

The Bible itself is the main text-book throughout the course.

Each student should be supplied with a good copy of the Revised
version.

Agnes Scott Institute. 21

)Cl70ol of j+is+or^.

First Year. Myers' Ancient History, part I, Eastern Nations
and Greece ; part II, Rome ; Grecian and Roman Mythology by
topical study from Buliinch's Age of Fable.

Second Year. Myers' Mediaeval and Modern History; Topics
on Leading Characters.

Third Year. Montgomery's Leading Facts of English His-
toi'v; Montgomery's Leading Facts of French History; Topics
on important characters; Readings from Green's History of the
English People; Guizot's History of France; Macaulay, and
other historians.

Weekly lesson in current events.

cl70ol of Moral Sciences.

The course of study in this school occupies two years, and is
not taken up until the third or Junior year of the pupil, and is
divided as follows:

First Year. Psychology, Hopkins; Logic, text book to be
announced.

Second Year. Ethics, Hopkins; Butler's Analogy ; Pedagogy.

Lectures, discussions and library work will be combined with
the studv of the text-books.

School of ba-j-jn.

First Year. Csesar, Books I IV.

Special attention is given to Etymology and Syntax, and to
the study of Geographical and Historical allusions.

22 Agnes Scott Institute.

Second Year. Virgil; .Eneid, Books I-VI; Latiu Prose
Composition.

With the study of this year, Mythology, Yersificatiou, and
the various peculiarities of poetical construction occupy^ the
attention of students. They are required, at intervals, to write
brief sketches of selected portions of the story.

Third Year. Cicero's Orations.

Horace ; Selected Odes and Art of Poetry ; Latin Prose Com-
position.

In translation, accuracy is required, that the author's meaning
may be expressed in good English. Idiomatic peculiarities are
also carefully studied.

Fourth Year. Livy and Tacitus, or De Amicitia. The study
of the Latin Grammar and composition are continued through-
out the course.

The Allen and Grreenough series will be used.

The Roman pronunciation is taught.

SCI700I of Modern bat^^ua^^s.

FRENCH.

Fird Year. Grammar; Drill Book A; Selections in simple
Prose..

Second Year. Grammar; Drill Book B; Selections from
standard authors.

Third Year. Grammar; Exercises in Prose Composition;
Selections from Corneille, Racine, Moliere, Marcillac's French
Literature; Exercise in conversation; Sight-reading.

GERMAN.

The announcement of the text-books to be used in this de-
partment is reserved until the opening of the session.

Agnes Scott Institute. 23

cl70ol of Music

Branelie-x of IndruGtlon: Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Har-
mony, Voice Culture, Composition, Analysis, History of Music.

PIANO PREPARATORY.

Kudiments of Music. Mason's Touch and Technique.

INTERMEDIATE.

First Grade. Touch and Technique continued; Koehler, Op.
157; Duvernoy, Op. 120, Nos. 1 and 2; Loeschorn, Op. 65.

Second Grade. Touch and Technique continued; Duvernoy,
Op. 120, No. 3; Czerny, Op. 299, Nos. 1 and 2; Loeschorn, Op.
Q6, No. 1.

Third Grade. Touch and Technique continued; Heller, Op.
47 and 46; Czerny, Op. 299, No. 3; Krause, Op. 2 and 5; Easy
Sonatas.

COLLEGIATE.

First Grade. Mozart's Sonatas; Technical Studies by Plaidy;
Czerny Op. 337; Cramer's Sixty Selected Studies.

Second Grade. Selected Works from Mendelssohn, Schuman
and others; Sonatas by Beethoven; Cramer's Studies continued
and finished.

Third Grade. Selections from Chopin, Rubinstein, Liszt, etc.;
Octave Studies by Kullak; Etudes by Liszt, Chopin, etc.

The above course will be supplemented by the best selections
of eminent popular composers.

The study of Harmony according to Richter's Harmony, may
be taken up in the Intermediate or Collegiate Department, and
must be finished before the course is completed.

The study of History of Music is earnestly ui-ged upon each
pupil, especially upon those in the Collegiate Department.

Classes in Analysis and Composition will be organized accord-
ing to the judgment of the Director.

24 Agnes Scott Institute.

Classes composed of Harmony students will meet weekly for
recitation and blackboard work.

Advanced pupils will be given frequent exercises in four,
eight and twelve hand practice at sight on two and three pianos.

The Conservatory is well equipped with numerous newly pur-
chased Pianos of standard manufacturers, among the number
being two Knabe Grands.

VOICE culture.

Fir'^t Grade. Exercises for use of vocal organs; independence-
of tongue and jaw; especial attention to purity of tone and
form ; major scales.

Second Grade. Technique as in first grade; registers ex-
plained; correct breathing ; Bonaldi's exercises; Concone, Op. 9,.
book 1.

Third Grade. Concone, Op. 11; Marchesi, Op. 1; Concone,.
Op. 10, for soprano voices, and Concone, Op. 17, for contralto;
Arpeggios; Trill Action ; Minor Scales; English Songs, with
direct reference to articulation and phrasing.

Fourth Grade. Panofka, Op. 81, and Concone, Op. 12; Trill
and Chromatic Scale; Italian pronunciation, X. Vaccais; Ger-
man, French and Italian songs.

Fifth Grade. Bordogni's twelve studies; Italian, French and
German Songs; Oratorio.

The above course may be varied to suit individuals.

Chorus Classes, open to all the pupils of the school, will he-
organized.

VIOLIN.

There is a regular progressive course laid out tor the Violin,,
beginning with the elementary studies for foundation, for cor-
rect position, bowing and true intonation.

The course is strictly classical, and includes exercises, studies-
and recreations from Alard, Kaiaer, Wieniawski, DeBeriot,
Vieuxtemps, and others.

Agnes Scott Institute. 25

Classes in sight-reading will be organized for pupils in the
lower grades of both instrumental and vocal departments.

The music pupils meet weekly for private recitals.

At intervals throughout the year, musicales and concerts will
be given.

These entertainments are arranged for the sole purpose of
giving confidence and skill to performers. Instrumental and
vocal studies are thus made the more popular and inspiring by
these public exercises, which constitute a part of the music
course.

Pupils may enter the Department of Music at any time and
at any stage of advancement, and will be classified accordingly.

The regular course, however, is recommended, and insisted
upon for those intending to become finished amateurs, as well as
for those desiring to make music a profession, or to obtain a
diploma.

Pupils will not remain in any one grade a prescribed length
of time, but will be advanced according to their industry and
ability.

The following text books are used, viz: Richter's Manual of
Harmony, as used in the Conservatory of Leipsic ; Marx's Art
of Composition, as used in the Couserv^atory of Berlin; Wohl-
fahr's Guide to Musical Composition ; Hitter's History of Music.

)Cl70ol of (sAri.

The Art Department is under the direction of Mr. William
Lycett, well known throughout the South. The Studio is
delightfully situated in the northwest end of the main building,
and is admirably lighted and ventilated. It is well supplied
with easels, boards, models and studies from the best home and

2(i Agnes Scott Institute.

foreign masters. Pupils can choose from the following branches:

Lead Pencil drawing from the flat.

Crayon drawing from the flat.

Crayon from object.

Water color painting from nature or copy.

Oil painting from original studies collected by Mr. Lycett in
the art centres of the North.

Pastelles, Monochrome and all forms of Gonache painting.

China painting and decorative and ornamental work.

Pupils thoroughly prepared for professional work, as teachers
or desisners.

P

pl7^sicG\l (^alture.

In these days, when public thought is so constantly directed
to Physical Training, it seems scarcely necessary to mention the
importance of the subject. But the stooped shoulders, weak
backs, poor lungs and shattered nerves of many of our girls
show that the subject has not yet received the attention it de-
serves.

The same vigorous exercise that developed womanly beauty
and grace in ancient times, will develop it to-day.

The Institute Gymnasium contains the best apparatus, includ-
ing Horizontal and Vaulting Bars, Horse, Flying-rings, Chest-
weights, Clubs, Wands, Dumb-bells, Rings, Hoops, etc.

The daily half-hour exercise should be refreshing, but never
tiresome.

Each pupil is expected to supply herself with a suit of grey
flannel blouse and divided-skirt and Gymnasium shoes.

The systems used are the American Elective, as taught by Dr.
Wm. Anderson, and the Delsarte.

Agnes Scott Institute. 27

^Admission of Sfad^r^fs +o \\}q (;oll(|ia-f-^

Studeuts wishiug to enter the first class of any school of the
Collegiate Department, must stand satisfactory examinations on
the Preparatory Studies of that School.

Requirements for first class of:

MATHEMATICS.

(a). Ariihinetic Fundamental Rules, Common and Decimal
Fractions, Compound Numbers, Percentage, the Metric System,'
Square and Cube Root.

(b). Algebra Least Common Multiple, Greatest Common
Divisor, Factors, Fractions, Equations of First Degree.

ENGLISH.

(a). Grammar Including Analysis of Sentences.

(b). Composition Of not less than thirty lines, the subject to
Toe assigned at the time of examination. This must be correct
in spelling, punctuation, use of capitals, and grammatical form.

LATIN.

The Beginner's Latin Book (Collar & Daniellj, or its equiva-
lent. The student must be familiar with the grammatical forms
of the language, and with the principal rules of Syntax, and be
able to translate from Latin into English, and from Euglish into
Latin, sentences illustrating these forms and rules.

HISTORY.

History of United States,

NATURAL SCIENCES.

Physical Geography and Physiology.

28 Agnes Scott Institute.

advanced classes.

Caodidates for the higher classes will be examined on the
subjects previously studied by the class which they propose to
enter.

Entrance Examinations will be held on Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday, September 7th, Sth and 9th, 1893.

Qeneral 6xamir\G\tions.

In addition to frequent reviews and partial examinations.,
(usually written), two general examinations will be held every
year.

The first, or intermediate, at the end of the tirst term, and em-
bracing the studies of the term.

The second, or final, at the end of the second term, on all the
studies of the session.

Both of these examinations are conducted in writing, and are
thorough and comprehensive.

The final grade of the pupil is determined from the record of
daily recitations and examinations, and thus the student is stim-
ulated to thorough preparation for the class-room, and also to a
permanent acquisition of knowledge.

I^eports.

Reports of class standing, attendance, conduct, etc., are im-
partially prepared and sent to parents or guardians quarterly.

Agnes kScoxT Instituti:. 29

The Classical Course, embracing Latin, Mathematics, English,
Bible, Natural Sciences, History, Mental and Moral Sciences,
and one Modern Language, occupies four years. Those who
complete it satisfactorily receive the degree of A. B.

TJie Scientific Cour'<e, embraces the same schools as that of the
A. B. course, except that special study of English and Natural
Sciences is substituted for Latin. It also is a four years' course,
and leads to the degree of B. S.

Elective Course. Students not desiring to take either of the
regular courses are permitted to choose those studies in which
they desire sj^ecial ^preparation, the number of classes, however,
being determined by the Faculty.

The 3Insic Coiirse. The degree of B. Mus. is conferred upon
those pupils completing satisfactorily the course as prescribed in
Instrumental Music, Harmony, Theory and History of Music.

Certificates of Proficiency will be given to those pupils who
complete satisfactorily the course of study prescribed in any
school.

A grade mark or percentage of at least 80 in each school must
be obtained to entitle a pupil to a Diploma or to a Certificate of
Proficiency in any particular school, or to pass the pupil from a
lower to a higher class.

oci(ti(S.

The Mnemosynean Society is a literary society organized in
October, 1891, and has a large and active membership. The
object of this organization is to foster a taste for polite literature

30 Agnes Scott Institute.

and to acquire on the part of its members familiarity with stand-
ard authors, musicians and artists. Readings, recitations, dis-
cussions, essays and musical numbers constitute its programme.
Its members are actively and successfully engaged in accumu-
lating a library of standard books. This Society also publishes
" The Mnemoaynean Monthhj" which has a large circulation
among the pupils of the Institute.

bibrarv; and I^eadin^ I^oom.

The Trustees having already secured the nucleus of a Library,
will, from time to time, as the Institute can afford, add to the
same standard literature and reference books.

The Reading Room is supplied with a large selection of choice
periodicals, and receives regularly the following magazines and
papers, to-wit:

Harper's Monthly Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, Popular Sci-
ence Monthly, The Illustrated London News, Century Maga-
zine, St. Nicholas, Youth's Companion, The Art Amateur, The
Art Journal, The Journal of Decorative Art, The Literary
Digest, Werner's Voice Magazine, The Etude, The Chautau-
quean, Scribuer's Magazine, New York Observer, The Christian
Observer, The Southern Presbyterian, the Sunday School Times,
and others.

The Library and Reading Room is open to Boarding Pupils
every afternoon, except on Sundays.

Agnes Scott Institute. 31

pl7\;sical and (j^l^^mical babot'ciioy'iGS.

These laboratories are well equipped with the uecessaiy appa-
ratus for illustratiog and demoustrating the subjects taught.

It is the intention of the Trustees to supply these laboratories
as rapidly as possible with such additional apparatus as may be
needed.

fpl^( 09m. eA. Moore )cl7olarsl7ip pund,

Under the will of the late AAMlliam A. Moore, a Ruling Elder
of the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta, the Institute re-
ceived last year a legacy of $5,000.

The will of Mr. Moore provides that " this sum shall be held
as a permanent fund or endowment for the education at this In-
stitute of worthy girls of Presbyterian parents, who are unable
to provide a collegiate education for their daughters," the same
to be permanently invested and the interest only to be used.

The scholarships under this fund will be annually awarded by
the Trustees, as directed in Mr. Moore's will.

l^eli^ioas pea+ar^s.

The formation and development of Christian character, con-
stitute one of the great objects of this Institute. The religious
features of the school have, therefore, been very carefully con-
sidered.

32 Agnes Scott Institute.

The daily sessions are opened with religious exercises held in
the lecture room.

The Bible is a text-book and the Bible course made necessary
to graduation.

The Sabbath is considered the most imj^ortant day of the
week for spiritual culture, and is devoted entirely to the relig-
ious training of the pupils.

A Sabbath School is conducted by the resident teachers in the
lecture room, and all the boarding pupils are exj)ected to attend.

THE AGNES SCOTT CHRISTIAN BAND,

constituted of boarding pupils, meets every Sabbath afternoon.
Its object is Christian edification and usefulness. The exercises
are conducted by the members according to a programme pre-
viously arranged by the devotional committee.

Membership in the Band is of course entirely optional, and
during the past year nearly all of the boarding pupils became
members.

All boarding pupils are also required to attend church at least
once on Sabbath, when not providentially hindered.

)Ocic\l pea+ures.

The teachers and pupils are members of the same household
and mingle on terms of most intimate social intercourse, and
constant and careful effort is made to develop and cultivate the
social character and graces of speech and conduct, the ornaments
of true womanhood.

Only such restrictions are thrown around pupils as are consid-
ered important for their health, safety and improvement.

Every effort is made to give to the Institute the character of
a home and to cause the pupils to feel at home.

AdNEH Scott Institute. 33

Domestic o\)GrnmGni

Each hoarder mu.st furnish two pairs of sheets, two pairs of
pillow cases, six table napkins, six towels, napkin ring, gossamer,
uiubrella and one pair rubber shoes.

Each article should be marked with name of owner, as should
also be trunks, so as to save confusion in the delivery of baggage
at the opening of the session. Parents will please see to these
requirements before their daughters leave home.

Books, stationery, sheet music and art materials will be furn-
ished to boarding pupils only, at cost at the Institute, for which
cash must be paid, or a deposit made in advance with the Priu-
cipal.

Boarders are required to attend services at the Presbyterian
Church every Sabbath morning, when the weather is not too in-
clement, under charge of the resident teachers.

Boarders are required to be punctual at meals, and no one
will be excused from breakfast except in case of sickness. Per-
fect neatness in dress is required at this, as at all other meals.

No pupil is allowed to appear in a wrapper (jut of her cham-
ber.

Pupils are not allowed to purchase any article on credit with-
out written permission froui parents or guardians. The amount
so authorized by them must also be stated, but the making of
bills under any circumstances is discouraged.

Pupils will not be allowed to go to Atlanta oftener than once
a quarter for shopping purposes, and then only when accom-
panied by a teacher. Parents are earnestly requested not to ask
a violation of this rule.

Pupils are not allowed to receive callers on the Sabbath; nor i
are they allowed to make any visits, except by the ivritten re-
quest of parents, and then only at the discretion of the Prin-
cipal.

ft

34 Agnes Scott Institute.

Pupils are permitted to correspond only with such gentlemen
as are specially named in writing by parents.

Pupils are allowed to carry ink to their rooms only in " non-
spilling inkstands."

Unless specially excused, pupils must repair to the Study
Hall at 7 p. m. ; at 9:30 o'clock they must prepare for retiring,
and at 10 o'clock the house must be quiet.

Indiscriminate novel reading is prohibited.

Pupils are not allowed to leave the grounds without permis-
sion, nor to appear on the streets unless accompanied by a teacher.

Visitors will not be received during school or study hours, nor
the visits of young men at any time.

Gentlemen from the homes of pupils are not received unless
they bring letters of introduction to the Principal from parents
or guardians.

Pupils are not allowed to l)orrow money, jewelry or l)ooks,
nor wear the clothing of others, neither will the exchanging of
clothing be permitted.

Extravagance in dress is discouraged, and parents will confer
a favor by consulting simplicity and economy in the attire of
their daughters.

The following violations of the laws -of health are prohibited:
Eating in^prudently at night; wearing thin, low shoes in cold
weather; going without wraps or over-shoes; sitting on the
ground, and walking out of doors with uncovered lieads; and
the too early removal of flannels or neglect to put them on at
the approach of cold weather.

The Institute has ample halls, verandahs and grounds, and
pupils will be required to take sufficient exercise.

The rooms of the Institute are carpeted and comfortably fur-
nished, and are thoroughly warmed and ventilated. The occu-
pants of each I'oom are required to keep it in order, and all
rooms are daily inspected, and anv negligence in this respect
reported to the Principal.

Agne8 Scott Institute. 35

The rooms are uever crowded; they are constructed for two,
three, and a few for four occupauts, and in no instance will they
be crowded beyond their capacity, for health and comfort.

Rooms are assigned in the order of application for entrance.

Occasional holidays, according to the needs of the pupils, and
the judgment of the Faculty, will l)e given.

The Principal, and most of the Teachers, reside in the main
building, and the entire supervision of every department of the
Institute is vested in the Principal.

The President of the Board of Trustees visits the school
almost daily, and at all times advises with the Principal.

Day pupils, or pupils taking special courses and not resident
in the Institute, will have access only to the rooms and exercises
connected with their studies, unless by special permission, and
they are not allowed to visit boarding pupils in their rooms.

Parents cannot give their daughters permission to do what is
j^rohibited nor to omit what is required by the rules of this
Institute, and they apply alike to every inmate of the school.

Communications respecting pupils sh(ndd be addressed directly
to the Principal.

For repeated violations of the rules, parents will be requested
to take their daughters home.

The proper address for telegrams and letters is in care Agnes
Scott Institute, Decatur, Ga.

Remittances of money should be by postofRce order, registered
letter, check, or express, to H. J. Williams, Esq., Secty. and
Treas., Decatur, Ga., or payments in person to the Principal.

Letters respecting any of the departments of instruction, the
admission and dismission of pupils, their studies, progress, per-
sonal welfare, health, etc., should be addressed to the Princii^al.

Requests for catalogues should be addressed to the Secretary
and Treasurer.

36 AoNES Scott Institute.

I^G^istef of pupils.

Session of 1891-G)2.

NAME. PARENT OR GUARDIAN. RESIDENCE.

Alraand, Sadie A. J. Almand Lithonia.

Arnold, Addie W. B. Arnold Edgewood.

Arnold, Ethel C. W. Arnold Decatur.

Arnold, 3Iary Lou W. H. xVrnold Decatur.

Ardrey, Mable J. W. Ardrey Fort Mill, S. C.

Armstrong, Jule Mrs.L.B.ArmstrongMacon.

Atwood, Maude W. H. Atwood Darien.

Ashford, Mamie W. T. Ashford Atlanta.

Austin, Stella H. C. Austin Decatur.

Baker, Beulah M. Baker Edgewood.

Baker, Mamie W. E. Q,. Baker Edgewood.

Baker, Nannie May W. E. Q. Baker _ -Edgewood.

Bates, Sallie Russel Bates Batesville.

Barnett, Mary Rev. E. H. Barnett-Atlanta.

Barry, May R. E. Barry Decatur.

Barry, Ruth R. E. Barry Decatur.

Benson, Carrie C. F. Benson Lake Weir, Fla.

Bay ne, Nannie Lou H. V. Bayne Edgewood.

Billups, Annie R. R. Billups Decatur.

Black, Annis D. C. Black Atlanta.

Block, Lucretia F. E. Block Atlanta.

Block, Isabel F. E. Block Atlanta.

A(;nes Scott Institute. 87

NAME. PARENT OR GUARDIAN. RESIDENCE.

Bowen, Earle Mrs. W. M. Durham ^ Atlanta.

Boyd, Jennie W. W. Boyd Atlanta.

Boyd, Addie J. S. Boyd Decatur.

Bradfield, Ira T. S. Bradfield LaGrange.

Brad well, Pauline 8. 1). Bradwell Atlanta.

Brown, Estelle J. G. Brown Decatur.

Brown, Nellie M. L. Brown Decatur.

Brown, Myrtice J. G. Brown Decatur.

Bruce, Annie J. L. Bruce Danville, Ky.

Brumby, Alice E. R. Brumby Athens.

Bucher, Marion J. C. Bucher Decatur.

Burgess, Florence J. A. Burgess Toccoa.

Candler, Claude M. A. Candler, Sr- Decatur.

Candler, Ruth M. A. Candler, Sr-Decatur.

Carmichael, Trellis B. B. Carraichael --jNIcDonough.

Carraichael, M. J Mrs.R.E.CarmichaeLJackson.

Cameron, Mary A. A. Finley Summerville. N. C.

Chaffin, Ethel Geo. D. ChafRn Columbus.

Cheshire, Ellen N. H. Cheshire Easton.

Cheshire, Edna N. H. Cheshire Easton.

Chivers, Bernice Mrs. T. H. Chivers, Decatur.

Chupp, Ada J. C. Chupp Lithonia.

Cleveland, May Rev. T.P.Cleveland-Atlanta.

Cox, Louise Edward Cox Atlanta.

Crockett, Pearl J. P. Crockett Decatur.

Crockett, Maud J. P. Crockett Decatur.

Crockett, Clyde J. P. Crockett Decatur.

Crane, Belle B. S. Crane Decatur.

Cromartie, Annie W. J. Cromartie Garland, N. C.

Dabney, Claude J. H. Dabney Dabneys.

Davis, Annie R. F. Davis Decatur.

Davis, Ethel R. F. Davis Decatur.

Davidson, Gussie Conyers.

38 Agnes Scott Institute.

NAME. PARENT OR CUARniAN. RESIDENCE.

Davidson, LeVancia-_Mrs. W.N.M'Knigiit Couvers.
Dahlgreen , Bernadina _ ^Irs. M. E. Dahlgreen Edgewood.

Dawson, Nannie Lou--H. Padgett Decatur.

Dawson, Susie H. Padgett . ...Decatui-.

Davis, Bessie J. A. Davis Atlanta.

Draper, Mary W. W. Draper Atlanta.

Divver, Emily R. F. Divver Anderson. S. C.

Durham, Lucy W. M. Durham Atlanta.

DuBose, Sallie Rev. J. E. DuBose. Decatur.

DuBose, Louise Rev. J. E. DuBose-Decatur.

DuVal, Attie Mrs. K. M. DuVaL Madison, Fla.

Eckels, Mary W. H. Eckels Decatur.

Eddleman, Daisy P. A. Eddleman Decatur.

Edwards, Idoline S. P. Sparks Atlanta.

Elyea, Glenn Mrs. E. G. Elyea. -Decatur.

Elyea, Grace Mrs. E. G. Elyea_ -Decatur.

Emery, Annie H. F. Emery Kirkwood.

Emery, Julia H. F. Emery Kirkwood.

Faith, Katie J. F. Faith Edgewood.

Farnsworth, Beulah T. H. Holleyman - -Decatur.

Fairbanks, Susie C. F. Fairbanks Decatur.

Fincher, Lizzie T. H. Fincher Clarkston.

Foster, Maggie Mrs. S. Foster Towaliga.

Fuller, Clara J. C. Fuller St. Charles.

Gaston, Sarah Mrs. Anna Gaston -Greenville.

George, Grace B. F. George Lithonia.

Gerding, Elise A. F. Gerding Edgewood.

Goldsmith, Leomie -_A. J. Goldsmith --Stone Mountain.

Goss, Roba J. H. Goss Decatur.

Goss, May G J. H. Goss Decatur.

Goss, Willie -J. H. Goss Decatur.

Gower, Marie C T. C. Gower Greenville, S. C.

Gloster, Sallie A. W. Gloster Decatur.

A(tNes Scott Institute. 39

NAME. PARENT OK GU.iRDI.iN. KESIDE.VCE.

Gloster, Mamie A. W. Gloster Decatur.

Green, Lucy ^Irs. R. F. Green -Decatur.

Greeu, Anna ^Irs. K. F. Green -Decatur.

Griffin, Lou Ella S. M. Griffin Quitman.

Gray, Pauline ^Irs. C. M. Gray Atlanta.

Greer, Coriune J. M. Greer Kuoxville, Tenu.

Hamil, Lou A. J. Haniil Americus.

Hansell, Nina W. A. Hansell Atlanta.

Hansen, Lula W. A. Hansell Atlanta.

Hammond, Lucile Geo. H. Hammond -Decatur.

Harmon, Lizzie A. H. Harmon Savannah.

Hardage, Cliffinxl D. C. Hardage Decatur.

Hardage, Mamie Cook- W. P. Hardage Marietta.

Harralson, Aline Mrs. A. Harralson -Atlanta.

Harralson, Annie Lou-M. Harralson Edgewood.

Harralson, May Belle -M. Harralson Edgewood.

Harper, Carrie Mrs. C. Harper Marietta.

Hard wick. Ward H. V. Hardwick -_Conyers.

Harden, Claud Mrs. S. J. Harden --West End.

Hatch, V. V W. M. Hatch Decatur.

Hays, Clara O. Hays Smithville.

Haygood, Carrie W. A. Haygood Atlanta.

Hay good, Laura A. J. Haygood Kirk wood.

Harwell, Sue Lou G. D. Harwell Edgewood.

Harwell, Bessie G. D. Harwell Edgewood.

Helmer, Lillian J. H. Helmer Decatur.

Helmer, Maybel J. H. Helmer Decatur.

Henderson Katherine _J. W. Henderson _ -Baltimore, Md.

Hill, Julia Thomas Hill Kirkwood.

Hill, Patty Thomas Hill Kirkwood.

Holleyman, Ruth T. H. Holleymau --Decatur.

Holleman, Annie M L. B. Holleman Byron.

Holt, Venable S. D. Holt -Selraa, Ala.

40 A(;nes Scott Institute.

NYME. PARENT OR GUARDIAN. RESIDENCE.

Hopkins, Orra B. F. Hopkins Warm Springs, Va.

Hopkins, Ida G. R. Hopkins Atlanta.

Hulsey, Carrie J. J. Hulsey Panthersville.

Hulsey, Sallie J. J. Hulsey Panthersville.

Hulsey, Marion W. H. Hulsey Atlanta.

Hurst, Loulie W. R. Hurst Decatur.

Hurst, Katie W. R. Hurst Decatur.

Holliday, Andie W. E. Q. Baker- --Edgewood.

Ivey, Dor.sie Mrs. J. H.Horn _-Brauford, Fla.

Johnson, A va J. C. Johnson Lithonia.

Johnson, Lillian D. N. Johnson Easton.

Johnson, Belle D. N. Johnson Easton.

Jones, Mary John A. Jones Kartah.

Jones, Addie Dunwoody Jones --Atlanta.

Johnson, Mary M Mrs. N. L. Head --Crystal Springs,Miss.

Jossey, Nannie Lou --W. W. Jossey Decatur.

Jossey, Maud W. W. Jossey Decatur.

Kirkpatrick, Emma --W. D. Kirkpatrick-Decatur.

Kingsbery, Lula Jo.seph Kingsbery-- Atlanta.

Kilgore, Cora Mrs. P. A. Kilgore-Stone Mountain.

Kimball, Bessie Mrs. J. C. Kimball. Atlanta.

Kearsey, Julia E. A. Kearsey Smithville.

Kefauver, Lottie Rev. J. P. Kefauver-Madisonville, Tenn.

King, Louisa P J. G. King .Atlanta.

Kent, Annie A. H. Kent Decatur.

Koch, Mamie - - - Fred Koch East Atlanta.

Link, Bessie Mrs. Fanny Link- -Decatur.

Link, Fanny Mrs. Fanny Link --Decatur.

Liddell, Bessie J. M. Liddell Easton.

Laing, Maggie T. F. Laing Atlanta.

Lane, Alma A. O. Lane Birmingham, Ala.

Lanier, Gabriella Lafayette Lanier --West Point.

Langford, Mrs. J. R_- Atlanta.

A(4NEs .Scott Lnstitute.

41

^!AME. PAKENT OR GUARDIAN.

Logau, Katie. . H. H. Louan

Loyd, Mattie Mis. :\r. T. Loyd

Lovejoy, Imogeue

Markham, Emma M. O. Markhain.

Mason, Ethel W. J. Houston _ _

Mayson, Alma J. W. Mayson -

Mayson, Mamie J. W. Mayson __

:\Iable, Lucy Joel Mable

Mable, Leila Toel Mable

Mable, Lottie Joel Mable

Mable, Katie Joel Mable

Mathews, Minnie V. C. Mathews--

Marshall, Laura J. D. .Alarshall __

Mack, Mary Rev. J. B. Mack, D.

Martin, Eloi.se J. H. Martin .-

^[artin, Mabel Hugh Martin

Martin, Olive Hugh Martin

Mead, Mr.s. E. N E. N. Mead

Mead, Helen E. N. .Alead

Mead, Elorence E. N. Mea.l

Medlock, Maud W. P. :Medlock__

Medlock, Madge W. P. :\Iedlock__

Cleans, Effie J. D. Means __ _

Mills, Ardelle 8. M. Mills

Morris, Josie Lee C. M. Morris

Mo.ss, Fanny Kate W. F. Pattillo ..

Moreland, Gertrude A. F. Morelaud _

Moreland, Clara A. F. Moreland .

Morgan, Maggie H. B. Morgan

Morgan, Katie H. B. Morgan- _

Morton. Annie C. P. Morton -__

McC'askill, Maggie ___ Allen McOaskilL-
McClelland. Stella Mrs.J.F.McClella

KESiDENCK.

-Ac worth.
-La Grange.

Clarkston.
---Atlanta.

Decatui'. '

Decatur.
--Decatur.

Decatur.

-Decatur.

Decatur.
.__ Decatur.

Decatur.
Decatur.
.D.Fort Mill, 8. C.

--Hawkinsville.
Kingston, Tenn.

Kingston, Tenn.
--Decatur.

.--Decatur.

-Decatur.
- - Decatur.

-Decatur.
--Mikesville, Fla.
--Fort Mill, S. (".
--Edgewood.

-Decatur.
--Edgewood.
--Edgewood.
--Decatur.
--Decatur.
. -Rome.

--Camden, 8. C.
nd-Stone Mountain.

.42 Agxes Scott Institute.

NAMi:. PABENT OR GUARDIAN. REsIDE.N'C E.

.McBryde, Jauie Rev.D.D.McBi-vde-L.R.Academy,N. (

McAllister, Reppard--A. H. McAllister --Toccoa.

McCormick, Heleu Rev. H. W. Flinn- -Bessemer, Ala.

McCormick, Florence -Rev. H. W. Fliuu- -Bessemer, Ala.

McDuffie, Mamie W. R. McDuffie Beard's Creek.

McDufHe, Katie \V. R. McDuffie ^ _ -Beard's Creek.

McDuffie, Jauie W. R. McDuffie ---Beard's Creek.

McGaughey, Laura G. B. McGaughey--West End.

McGaiighey, Ruth J. L. McGaughey- -West End.

MePherson , Mary Wallace ^IcFherson _ Decatur.

Neal, Nellie M. C. Neal Covington.

Neel , Mary C. M. Neel Edgewood.

Newton, Annie Mrs. S. B. Newton -LaGrange.

Nisbet, Mattie --J. E. Nisbpt Kirkwood.

Nixon, Carrie May J. M. Smith Decatur.

Nuckolls, Mary S. S. Nuckolls E. Atlanta.

Parkins, Je.ssie W. H. Parkins Morgan.

Pendleton, Nellie H. C. Pendleton Kirkwood.

Peek, Willie Dean W. L. Peek Conyers.

Pelhara, Mary P. Pelham Decatur.

Pelham, Emma P. Pelham Decatur.

Phillips, Nellie H. T. Phillips Atlanta.

Phillips, Katie Gilbert Phillips Lithonia.

Phillips, Emma Gilbert Phillips Lithonia.

Phillips, Lottie May --Rev. B. D. Ragsdale Decatur.

Pierce, Minnie A. I. Pierce Conyers.

Pattillo, Estelle W. F. Pattillo Decatur.

Pou, Carrie Lou Mrs. Caroline Pou- -Madison.

Pratt, Julia N. A. Pratt Jacksonville, Fla.

Pratt, Willie Chas. Pratt Decatur.

Pratt, Emma Chas. Pratt Decatur.

Powell, Pearl J. J. Powell Decatur.

Quartei-niau, ^\^innie_-Rev.J. W.(^uarterman_Waycross.

Agnks Scott Ixstitute. 43

NAME. 1'ai:ent or guardian. RESIDEN'CE.

luimspeck, Lillian T. E. Ramspeck __ Decatur.

Ramspeck, Evelyn T. R. Ram.'^peck _ .Decatur.

Ramspeck, Helen G. A. Ramspeck _ .Decatur.

Ramspeck, Jean G. A. Ramspeck __Decatur.

Ramspeck, Lottie Mrs. L. Ramspeck -Decatur.

Ramsey, Lida A. H. Ramsey Toccoa.

Randall, Augusta B. P. Randall Decatur.

Reneau, Katie Lewis Reneau Decatur.

Renean, Clara Lewis Reneau Decatur.

Reueau, Irene Lewis Reneau Decatur.

Rogers, Julia R. N. Rogers Duluth.

Rushton, Clara Belle- -R. E. Rushton Atlanta.

Rucker, Birdie Mrs. M. E. Rucker. Decatur.

8cott, Bessie Geo. W. Scott Decatur.

Scott, Carrie L. M. Cassels Kirk wood.

Scott, Louise I. JM. Scott Atlanta.

Scott, Louise G. B. Scott Decatur.

Shelor, Mary J. W. Shelor Tugaloo, S. C.

Simpson, Mamie Rev. F. T. Simpson- Washington.

Smitli, Mattie W. D. Smith Atlanta.

Smith, Jessie C. H. Smith Cartersville.

Smith, Ella L. J. Smith . Decatur.

Smith, Nellie Rev. N. Keff Smith-Darieu.

Smith, Hennie S. S. Smith Decatur.

Shivers, Kate T.J. Shivers Atlanta.

Sheets, Maggie Mrs. L. V. Hays --Lithonia.

Shellman, Sallie W. F. Shellraan Savannah.

Spearman, Gertrude. -J. T. Spearman Decatur.

Spearman, Marion J. T. Spearman Decatur.

Stewart, Mary J. A. B. Stewart .-Covington.

Strickler, Mary Rev. G. B. Strickler, D. D.- Atlanta.

Strickler, Janie Rev. G. B. Strickler, D. D. -Atlanta.

Stalnaker, Pearl ^X. P. Stalnaker Decatur.

44 Ac^NEs Scott Institute.

NAME. I'ARENT OR OUARDIAX. RESIDENCE.

Stiiluaker, Ireue W. P. Staluaker Decatur.

Staluakev, Maud W. P. Staluaker---Decatur.

Stockton, Eugenia R. E. Stockton Edgewood.

Stockton, Robert R. E. Stockton Edgewood.

Stockton, Peti-ea R. E. Stockton Edgewood.

Swauton, Estolle J. B. Swantou Decatur.

S\vant(jn, Arria J. B. Swanton Decatur.

Sutton, Carrie J. T. Sutton Atlanta.

Si^sou, Carrie \' . P. Sisson Kirkwood.

Tanner, Willie Mrs.E.M.Gallovvav-Decatur.

Thompson, Nelly May -Mrs. ^NI.E. Thompson Atlanta.

Todd, May J. C. Todd Atlanta.

Traynham, Maud W. F. Traynham --Atlanta.

Turner, Ada J. D. Turner x\tlanta.

Tuggle, ^lamie John P. Tuggle Stone ^lountain.

Tye, Ethel M Mrs. M. A. Tye ---McDonough.

Vh'giu, AnuaJ J. A. Virgin Decatur.

Wing, Ora Decatur.

Wing, Emma- Miss Ora Wing Decatur.

Winn, Pauline J. J. Winn Clayton, Ala.

Winn, Hattie Mrs. H. B. Winn .-Decatur.

Winn, Anna A. M. Winn Lawreuceville.

Wilson, Nona J. C. Wilson Lithonia.

Winship, Mary Franc -Robt Winship Atlanta.

Weems, Matty L. ^I. Weems Atlanta.

Watlington, Allie_-.--T. M. Watlington -Dayton, Ala.

Walker, Mentoe B. R. Walker Hickman, Ky.

Wallace, Maud J. F. Wallace Decatur.

Wallace, Lillie J. F. Wallace Decatur.

Wallace, Nellie J. F. Wallace Decatur.

Wallace, Jessie J. F. Wallace Decatur.

Wallace, Jennie .^Irs. R. .\ . Anderson Atlanta.

Whetston, Mattv (i. M. Whetstou- -Mikesville, Fla.

Agnp:;^ Scott iNsTrrrTE. 45

NAME. PARENT OK GIARDIAN. RESIDENCE.

WaiTen, Einina j\Irs. Jennie Warreu. Memphis, Tenu.

Warwick, Ila E. A. Warwick Clarkston.

Wright, Leoua J. C. Mathews Rocky Blount.

Wriu'ht, Warua - INIrs. Emma Wrin'ht.Panthersville.

Wright, Luhi A. L. Pitts Constitution.

Zachry, Mary C. T. Zachry McDouough.

Summary.

Georgia 25il Xortli Carolina^ 3

South Carolina 7 Kentucky 2

Alahama - H ^lississippi 1

Florida 6 Virginia 1

Tennessee 5 Maryland 1

Day Pupils, 194; Boarders, 98. Total, 292.

4() Agnes Scott Institute.

(;lassifiCG\iion of tud^nts.

PKIMAKY ANT) I'KKl' VKATORY DEPAKTMEXTS.

Euglish Grainniar i<'2 Penniauship 119

Geography 72 Algebra 42

History '^4 Arithmetic 121

Physical Gongraiihy and Latin 7H

Physiology 30 French 17

Heading 85

Spelling reipiired of all pupils.

COLLEOIATE DEPARTMENT.

Bible o6 German 9

Englisli - 104 ^lathematics 11<>

French 87 Latin 34

History 54 Xatural Sciences 24

Art 34

cons7<:kvatory of music.

Instrumental 127

Harmony 25

Voice Culture 30

Chorus Class .. 82

Total 2(U

Less same pupils in different classes 95

Total numl)er of pupils in Conservatory of Masic--l(i8

Agxes Scott Institute. ' 47

\{qx\ GSsion.

The Fall Term opens September 7th, 1S92. Parents are
earnestly requested to enter their daughters on the fird day of
the Term.