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OCT 6 1939 U VERSITY OF GEO

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From January 1st, 1916 to December Sla 1916

(Macon Telegraph, May 5, 1917)
LIP-READING IS FEATURE OF WORK I TEACHING DEAF
Superintendent Harris, of the State School for Deaf and Dumb, Delivers ddress Before Educators.
The work of the chool for leaf and dumb, where the boy are taught trades and the girl are taught homemaking, was outlined before the Georgia Educational A ociation by
uperintendent J. . Rani, of the in titution, on Friday moruing.
Mr. Hani said: "I hope to be permitted to devote all the year that are ahead for me to promoting the efficiency of the Georgia chool for the Deaf. I hope thi morning, through you, to inform the pe pIe of Georgia that at their school f r the deaf the childr n are taught to speak and read the lip. Our teachers hay learned the technique of thi' high t achievement of th teacher art, and the method \yhich work d the ,yell-known wonder in the ca. e of Helen Keller, of Alahama, arc now I eing applied with ignal succes at the Ge rgia chool for the Deaf. Already threefourth of our d af childr n are day by day talking and reading the lip in th ir cIa room. From this time forward ev ry deaf child who enter the Rcho 1 will be given this intruction which will enable him to under tand and enjoy ociety made up a it i , of hearing and speaking people.
"I wi h al~ that :rou inform the pe pIe of the variou counties that every deaf boy above fourtcen year old is in our school apprenticed at H trade to which he is adapted and day by day he i kept at thi. trade, year after year, until the fine day urely comes when he "'ill be an expert aruing good wages. All the girl ar taught the arts of homemaking along modern line. In this matter our chool for the deaf i;' really in advance of the common chool of our tate.
"I wi 11 al 0, through yon, to prOCllT the names of every deaf child of chool age in Georgia. \\ e have not half of them in our choo!' Korth arolina, with a population of a half million Ie than Georgia, ha fifty. per cent more deaf children in her choo1. If you will actively co-operate with me in bringing these children to our chool, you will b instrumental in tran forming the d af child, now pitiful, helpI and ignorant, into a citizen educated, u eful and happy."

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FIFTY -FIR T I AL REPORT
Board of Tnl t e and Officers Georgia School for the Deaf
C E PRJ G, G .
Rxtending from January 1 t, 1916, to December 31 t, 1916.
PRI~TI 'G DEPARnlE ;T GEORGIA CIlOOL FOR HIE DEAF
19 J 7

~o~O OfFTR'U.Slf~ j
GE

W.F: CRUSSELLE

. R.E. DOUGLAS

BOA RD OF TRuSTEES.

PRE::iIl)E:'\'f:
\Y. J. GRIFFIN.

TRU TEE:
\HLLIA I J. GRIFFI R. Eo DOl'G LA J AME W . TAYLOR W. F. 'RD.' 'ELLE PEYTON M. HAWES HEKRY . AR ALL WILLIAM BRADFORD

Ronle, G<i. Macon, Ga. Luthersyille, Ga. Atla.nta, Un. - Elberton, Ga.. Newnan , Ga. Cedartown, <3:1.

ECRETARY AND TREA URER:
D. W. IMMON.

OFFI ER OF THE CHOOL.

PRINCIPAL EMERITUS
Wg,.;LI,;Y O. ('OX",OB,

PRINCIPAL J ,UI ~;S COF'FF.~: HARRIS, ~IL'S IIU. HOI.IH:H. C'J.Y.ItK

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL M J 'S :\ ETTH~ .Ho DA", lEI,

INSTRUCTORS

C. W. W BIUffT

){l!'lS ~:)I r LV .1. ASH I' B Y

L. R. W.-\RE

)J[SR SI'SAX H. KORla",

Ml. S l\rJ~",n~ ~}. S)IlTH

1\lIS. 1I1.'\.:'Y E. iI!oKIXXEY

MRS. HATTH: C. ST~J\'E~S

)JIS VI\'IA~ TII.!.Y

MIS.' LAVILLA WAHIl

MI'R GRAeF: KJ:S-RL~;Y

)llSS A:\KA \\'. AJ,L~;K

)11,..S A LIO~; ALCOR~

1\1J.S )\(.\1 IlBJ CART~JR

Ml. " I,Y iliA BA BOO K

MI,'s JEKKn~ WARD

MISS STELLA HI PLI':

HANDICRAFT AND PHYSICAL TRAINING
)\11' A. )IAY GL-\RK

HOUSEKEEPERS
)IRS. b'A:S- 'II'J C'. SPU:R )11" NARY HARRIS

NURSE MI' HIHDIF:C.T KER

PHYSICIAN
Dit. W. T. )ICKI:S-Xl'Y

EYE, EAR, AND THROAT SPECIALIST DR, R . P. 'OX

DENTIST W. '1'. J>:nWARD

SUPERVISOR OF LARGE BOYS illABSI 'C. BAKE It

SUPERVISOR OF SMALL BOYS )lJ S MlRIA)1 U~~()R(H~

SUPERVISOR OF LARGE GIRLS 1\11" )JABEr, PEIO~lNS

SUPERVISOR OF SMALL GIRLS ) l J ' . BE:S-~;'Jvl'A RAGLAXJ>

HOME EOONOMIOS DEPARTMENT ilJRS. M. . Ob'FlJTT
MI . AN:S-IF. )IoDANlEL. A I TANT l\l E . ~ ETTlI<: \\. RIGHT. A,..STSTANT

INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT H. C'. PARRl . EXPERT )J K1'AL \\'ORKKR
H . i\I RPHY, JiJXI'I<R1. PHIS'J'EIt A. CARPgNT~~H, Ex 1'''1<1' FAJD'E" AND PEIYllTOAJ. TI<AIN.~1t
'TATI';N 1\1. T.~YL()R. EXPo:RT SHOEMAK.:It

NEGRO DEP RTl\IENT.

INSTRUCTORS

F. )J. (~()HJ)()~

!\fEUl. CAHRr~: PL:Ll.JX

:s-. E)! XI'~:L EA.

JiJXPKIt1' SJlO.;~IAKER

HOUSEKEEPER )IR '. 1\1. C. GOHDO~

11

ImpORT OF THl~ BOARD OF TRPSTEES.

To IIi., E.rl'ellefl(.II, X. E. J[f(((; , (:ocemor (1f Ueo,-girt.

Rir: It i with plc:l:mr - that \\. pI' ;::ent to ~'ou the Fifty-First R~p()rt of the (+eoraia R -hool for th . Deaf fill' till' ~'ear ending Decemher 31, ] 01 (), HR required h'y In\\',

Though \\'c hayc furnif'hccl you with monthly i'tat 111 'nt of expense;:: and all other tranRar.tioll. oE cxpeni'ef' \\'c l1<1\'e for

your eOl1ycnienc brought these all together in an Annual

Rtatel11ent. You will find from th' rcport of the Principal
that II' haye :20-5 whitc pupil~ and -1, negr pupil;:: in our Sehoo1. for th Deaf. 't'ou "'ill find a1. 0 in thi. report a

tntel11 nt fn m th diff'rent department" of th 'cllOol.

\\' wi"h to call your attention to the I' C 111m ndation of
the Principal that the Legislatur make an approprilltion for the huilding Df a Primary Dcpartm nt. Thi~ will reli 've the di"tres"in a congestion in the pre ent clort1litories :lnd

ellahl the management to make plani' for the futur' care of b ginner..
\\. ar happy in the belief that our o!fiecr: and teacher;::

are eOll1petent in their work and genuinel . devotcd to the

amelioration of th c ndition of tho. hillr n \\ho are deprive I of their h aring. It i our belief th,tt the e officer'

and tea'h rs will' educate theEe children that their Ii\"(',; wi II he happy and u eful.

Y ry re p tfully

\r. J. GH[FFI:\, Presid nt of the Board,

J. \\'. '1'.\ HOlt,

P. M. HA\\'E ,

\\'~r. BR.\DFOHI>,

H.

R::\ALL,

R. E. D l'GL.-\f'
\r. F. ent' ..ELLE.

CIWC Rpring, Ua., Decemh I' 31, 191G.

FIFTy-Fm. l' A:\:\L\L REPOHT

REPORT OF THE PHI~ IPAL.

To th Bnrud of TI'!l!iteefl (1f the (:('otgia 'hool fo)' the Deaf.

(i 1':\1'1 E~rE:\: I hax tLc honor to uumit to you my report of the condition and pl'ogres" of th Ge I'gia chool for th I eaF For thc year clo"ing .Januar.,' 1, 1917. Thi::; i' thc Fifty-Fir"t Annual R port of thi" . hoo1.
\\' h:lYC rcceiyed dming thc ycar 20:j white pupil., 10fi hoys <lnd n9 girlR. This is 2() 1110l' than tll prcvilll1 ycar. We haye -1-7 n 'gro lUpilR. Tlti.- is -I: less than thc previou yC'al'. You will find their nams and the c untie from \l'11i~'h tlt,Y 'OIllC attached to thi::; report.
I I gan my dutieR on the fil'"t of .July, up I' eding my d isti ngui"hed pre I 'C. or on that day. YOIl wi II fi nd the folltming to he the tatclllent l f diRbm em nts during thi .. year, thc latter half the year l)'ing under my adminiRtratioll and th first half th year under ~Ir. C nnor' .

'TATE~lE ''(' OF Vl::lB R 'g~lK~T.

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Extra Help

.

Tabl Exp n e

.

Hou Furni hing

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Drug

.

Fu I

.

Light

.

Laundry

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tation ry amI Postage

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ch 01

.

Livery an 1 Tnn-eling

.

Fr ight and Drayage

.

Building ~Iaterial

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R pair and al'pent l' 'york

.

Barn

.

]6,973 ]2 12,1 2 26
55 26 9,171 6 1,91.5 7()
239 03 2,1 !-) 61
3-1::. 07 47 12 27- 24 1,41<' ]]
1,376 10 39.5 26 617 7. 206 0.5
o 30

GEOIW[.\ F:VIIOOL FOR 'I'IIE DE.\F

Farm, Garden and tock Tool. and Imp1em 'nt Wat 1'- Works
ewing Department. Printing Departrn nt Wood-\\'orking Department ~l 'tal- \\'orking Department Burial Expen"eR, Leather-Working Departm nt

.

~6o ,'1

. 15 Hl

.

90 .HJ

. 1. Hl :~()

. 3:20 n~

. 1-l1 17

. .

3,' 70
:l:2 on

. l,l{, 07

5:l,f:i6(j ]{

I <Lppend h retn tIll' I' portR of va rinuR officer. a m1 hrad" of departm nt". I (',t1l your attention to all the" reports. 'You will .find from a stu1y f theRe rep rt all the fad" n ces ary in orelE'r t uneler;o;tand the "ariou.. acti\'iti tllat make up the cn,j'e done for ur child rcn.
Th report of the Phy ician will diRclo:::e th v ry distress.. ing ituation through which we paf'sed in att mpting to provi Ie for m re than 100 a. e of diphtheria, but a no one of th children died from thi .. di ea e it would e 111 that tile phy ician, nurse and th houLekeeping departm nt had done their dULy very well. The. Clh.ol are no,,' mo"in along nicely and the di tre du t thi. diphth'ria pid mi, ha, pas e] ntirely. Mol' pupils arc in ch 01 today than at any time in the hi tor' of the chool.
We have aboliLhed the pra tice heretufure existing of making shoe. for our pupils in our Rhoe shop, hut we till continu the training of boy::: in repairing shoe.. W repair all hoes of our pUt ils anel of fluch public cu..:tonICrs aR \He' can get. We have app aled to par nt:- to buy shoe for th ir childr n from m rchants, a.. providing a b tter and a n ore comfortable sh at le:::.. expense than \V can provid'. Thi will eventuate in an 'conomy of administration.
We in taIled during the y'ar con'ielerabl playgmund apparatu. for our pupil. W have al 0 intI' duced t1w milit<l.ry featur am ng th boys, who rec ived thi' training very agerl,\'. The 1 neficial results were quite patent , til to them and to th Lchool. We haw had no rioui4 a.-e of di, ciplin "ith our b ys.

FWl'y-FIR~T :'\:\T,\L REPOHT

] .~

W haye yery gr atly illlpro\"l~d Olll' hUlndry plant and 11ll\'e in;;tallee1 a cold ,:;torag' plant dming the year. \\' an' nlHking plan.. for a bak 'ry anel other imp]'oY 'Ill 'nt~ for our kitch n.
\\'C lllo,:t urgently l' 'ommcne1 that a, new huilding h pl'Ilyid cl in which all of om young 'hildren of the \rhite elepartlll 'nt will Ii\' , to he ca Il d th Primary Dep<1l'tlll nL \\'f' are are. uffering great di,:tr s for lack of e1ormitory room, e;;l e ially for the I,oy:". The proYi"ion of a lorl1litory 1'0]' th' "Illall hildr n to he loeat cl at a eon~idcl'ahle cli .. tance from tIp prcsent dormitory ,,'ould relic" thi. unIH'<llthy congestion in our prc;; nt dormitory and pl'llvjde ('ondition, that would gi\'e to our younger chilelr n only the Illodern nlethod;; of i n~lrlletion. I recOIl1 mend a building to GO"t not I '5S than '')0 000.
r have great pleaRme in ]' 'purti ng that absolute harmony
ha.. pI' ntiled in om faellI t.r . I ~hould al~o call your attention to the fact that dming the epidemic of diphtheria in wliih mol' than half of our pupils and a nunllJer of our h'acher" \1' re ick, that the lllelllb rs of the faculty with one a cord did e\' rything in their po\r l' to promote the w Ifare of the pupils. During these distre... ing w d~' they did not hesitate to p'dorm any rvice [or the pupil and for th' sehools
I take pleasure als in r porting that I find the fneult.y composed of tea 'her who ar a lmirahl in every way, kilful in their work and harming in their personalitie.. I qu stion whether any 'chool for the Deaf in the 'outh has a hody of teachers \rho.o average of ability and kill io any , higher than Olll".
I hay,. found my new work full of intere t ane1 I am d light d that I undertook it. I appr iate greatly th '()nfiden' of yOU!' unanilll us call to thi .. s ryj and I hall b grat fut inde d if I am permitted to witnes, further d \'elopment of Georgia's .. 'hool for the Deaf under your almini tratil)Jl.
Faithfully your , J. C. H,\RRl.', Prin.

GEORGIA Cl100L FOR TI1E DEAF

17

REPORT OF THE A. S1 TANT PRIN 'IPAL.
To il'Er. J. C. HARRL , Principal.
Deal' Sir: In compliance with your request I hereby pre. ent a report of tlw Literary D partment.
It give me plea me to tate that the fall term has been one of 'teady progre3s along all line in pite of the continua'! absence of pupil on account of th epid mic of diphtheria, which "'as a serious handicap to the year' work and tended greatly toward the ungrading of clas es. With the exception of the sickness in ident to this pidemic, the health of the studellt bo ly ha been exceptionally good. Con. equently the clas attendance ha been more regular than in past years. Thi condition i due, no doubt, to the well balanced diet; to the heati ng of the girl ' dormitory; to the better ventilation of the .leeping apartments; to better bathing facilities and sanitary conditions and to the regular out-of-door exerei e in a playground which you have supplied with up-to-date apparatu '.
The methods of instruction are the same a in pa t year', the oral method being employed in the oral department and the manual method in the manual department.
In the home life, shops, and on the playground igns are used almost exclusively. This fact is to be regretted, but the encouragement you have given by repeatedly reque ting and urging tho, e in charg of the pupils out of chool hours to make use of spe ch and Engli,h, mark the b gining of a brighter future which will re ult in better m ntal development and a fuller under. tanding and use of En~lish.
It is to be deplored that on acconnt of the cant appropriation we are not yet able to carry out Dr. Dutton Wright' uggestion of egregating the oral pupils-the beginner at least-in order to give them a " peech Atmosphere and Speech Environment."
To accomplish thi a Primary Building far away from the

FIFTy-FIRi"'f' A:\:\l'.\L REPORT
nther huilding i. ne ded. 1) sir for suh a building ha~ be'n freqnently expre. sed hy the par Ilt .
Ther i a marked il1lprowment in the dii"cipline II'hi('h \'untinuaJly t 11 in the clas,,-rool1l and will tell in the futun de\' lopment of th pupil..
Th ,lIrollm nt shn\\'s :205 pupil.-!1!1 girl. and 106 boy:. Of this number 22 were I, O'inner. ranging in age froll1 six tI ighteen years. Th i. c1 Ii nqucn('y on the pa rt of th parnt. in getting their chil(lr.n here a,t an e<lrli r ,tge 11011''' the need fllr a compul:ory eclu 'ation law for the deaf. Pupil" ('ntering school at fifteen, eighte II and oller-not knowing ;t word of Engli. h, not ev n their own nalll :-ar not 'apable of leaming .0 muh as when younger. Th y I,ec()nlC di:;cour,lged and soon leave 'chool and are thus Jeprived of their right to an ducation. There are some pupils not capn,ble of a ]van ing out of th Int rtlwdiate D partment, but who ar able to a 'col1lplish 111uh along indll trial lines. It is Ilcouraging to not that you are placing 8pecial tr'. \1I1 thi.. ide of the ducation of the deaf.
I regr t tl at tll number of pupil to a Ia.. this fis('al y ar ha. x ee 1 d that of former y aI's thi being due to the llY rwhelmingly larg number of beginner in IH15-16, an(l to the reo ignation fat ach I' in ptem ber.
Even though two additional teacher were engaged for tlll' Call term the faculty wa nut large nough to me t th dmand.
In the pring Trrm, Mr. . JI. Freeman, for mor thn n thirty year conn cte 1 with thi .'chool, r tired from the profe sion to take up hi abode in Indianapolis. Hi 1 ;wing wa regretted by pupils and officerR alik. HiE! plac(' eould not b fill I, for h had won hi way into the very hearts of his pupil and co-worker..
?IIi. Ruth Berger also declined re-election in ord l' to take up the tudy of nursing. Two t acher. weI' engage 1 to fill the e vacancie and two then; ,rere ad led to th faculty. \\ ewer fortunat in again 'ecuring Mis. Ali e Ale 1'11, \rho for eight y aI's ha 1 taught h re, but who. p nt la. t year at the Colorad . hoo1. Her effi iency we well know.

G 1 EOBl;[.\ F-:l"1I00L FOt< THE E.\ F

1"~,

)11'. L. H. ,rare, a graduate of EnlOry olle

(,lIr-

ell for work in Aritllllleti.

)1 i,:,',: Lyd ia Ba h 'ork and. 't Iia Ru pley, hoth with "ueel''''' ful experience, come highly recolHmended. h.\' the .:uperintendent of the Xortll 'arolina, ehool. \\'e are fortunate ind 'ed in haying in th faeulty l1Ian,\' of the h st tpaeh 1'8 in th(

!>l'ofe""iun. At the 'Io"e of "chonl in ;\ra,\' th t aher. of the Georgia
and the Alahama schoo!. met at Tall dcga, Ala" fur :t('IIU r"l' of lecture" on th' ;\luller-\\'all' ;\Icthod of TeaclJing LipHealling, glven Iy Mi,,>; Bruhn, of Bo. ton. The Board, hy

it" financial aid, I11mle it possihle for the tcathers to take admnlage of thi" opportunity. Through yon, \\'C wish to thank it for it. suh..tantial encouragement.
[t i" gratifying to learn that a pro luct of' the om1 depart-

IIwnt deaf from birth, has enter d the Fultllll unt.\' High

Sehoo) in Atlanta, Her t ::\eh I' writcs that h

doing

nlO"t cr ditabl \I'(I\'k. Thi" attainment hyon of the ora)

pupils of this School prOl'e" to u" that many of th oral pupil could nter ehool" \\'ith hearing children, if til(' Hoard of Trustee,; and. 'up rintendents of thC' Puh1i Rehoob \\'ould throw open th ir door.. to the oraliy taught c1raf.
T wi h throngh ~'ou to xpre,:s Illy appr C'iation to the t '<\eh r" who ar a":t fac'ulty so un" lfi"ltly ,tnd ahly earryiIIg Oil thC'i I' work,
., lIo\\' nle to aek nllldegt' Illy ;1 pprc(' ill bon of you I' co-('peration and of your ('al'llest effort.. to b ttcr conditiun!' in thl'

HdlOol. Your good ehc-cr, helpful n<\tur, kccn in 'ight, profe. sional "yll1p,tthy and your support in eYerything that

l'Ollcern" till' \I'(-If;tre l,f th :-'.chool all' an inf'piration to u" all.

Hc,:pretflllly sulJlliitted,

i\ E'["[' 1I,; ;\1 ('D,\ "I EL, :1.,8;.'((/1/1 fJl'; I/ri()('[.

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21

GEORGI.-\. SCHOOL FOR THE D~::_\F

REPORT OF PHY IeA ~ DI DI EA. E OF THE EYE, EAR, NO E AXD TI:lRO'AT.
'1'0 Ilfr. J. C. HARRL , Princi1Jal.
Deal' Sir: Dming the past year I have to report vif'its to the choo] on Jan. 7, Jan. 2 , F'b. 1 , :Mar. 10, Apr. 7, ;\lay 12, cpt. 22 Sept. 21, Sept. 25, Oct. 13, 0 t. 16, Oct. 17, Xov. 3 Dec. 1-
Examin,Ltions were made of twenty-three new pupil., thirteen girl' and ten boy, and records were kept as to the ('ondition of their eyes, ears, n(J,'es artd throats.
Of the nineteen boys and fonrteen girls who received the houk-worm te, t fom boys and thr e girl. were found to he <Iff ted. The new negro pupils were also xamined for hook-worm and howed the u ual freedom from it.
I operated one ca. e of tongue-tie. Two pupils were oper,Lted for enlarged turbinate, which wen- obstructing nasal 1reathing. even pupils had th ir adenoids or adenoids and tonsil' removed. I administered antitoxin to one teacher and one pupil for diphtheria. Fifteen children were treated for ~Icut or chronic eye disorder. One pnpil with trachoma wa sent home on my recommendation.
A large numler of children received attention for nose, throat or ear disea e. One child, formerly xcluded from the chool becau 'e of offen ive ear discharge, by active care is now able to be in chool.
On pupil with cllronic middle ear suppuration developed meningitis after an atta k of dipbtheria. A radical ma toid operation wa done, bnt the coma wa not relieved and . he did not recov r.
Twelve boy and eight girls were te ted for glasses, nearly all with th u e of homatropine or atropine. Glasses were recommended for ixteen of the e ca es.
Yery re pectfully,
Ross. P. Cox, M. D.

(;EOBGI.\ SCIIOOL FOB THE nEAl'

2.))

REPOHT OF PHY, 'ICA~
'1'0 .lfr. J. C. HARRJ. " Prillcir)(.tl. Dear, ir: The pa. t year gave us, <11' you arc arutcly
awa I' " many experienc . and perplex ing prohlcnl in Illy dcpartment, cau. ing much in 'onvenience, wdrry and anxi'ty to the adlllinif;tration, solicitude, IIV rwork and in('onvenience to the ofticials and attendants, who I' pond d :-'0 fflithfully, c1l''lerfully and promptly to every call of luty. )Juh di. comfort, worry inconvenience, annoyance and 10;;s' <If ti me to th tu Int. a,nd lal'it but hy no means th I fist, the unea..ines amI anxiety :\Jffercd 1y the hundr ds of par('nts I' pre nted by our stu I nt bod.v were unavoidahl .
Om y h 1\\,' gan with an pit! 'mic of Lagrip, which rontinu 1 into )lar h giving u:-; in all fifty-eight case a '('ompani d I y their varied and 'ol1lpl x mpliration. and Ul'iUftl "low and unsatiufactory can val scence.
\rith the heginning of the fall term an. epid mi of diphtheria hegan and continucd through the entire t I'm, gi\'i ng us in all one hundr d and tw nty-three a.-e -forty-six of which were clinical ca. . and nin ty-"even carricr. Inluded in this numb I' w re twelve teachers and oth'r offi er., The longest duration of infection in any ca. e \\';]" sixty- ix days and the hllrtest only. even day -th a\' rage h ing forty-two and on half day, The hick test wa: given ninety-eight ca e.' whi h . howed forty- ix per . nt. of the. e ca. es to be immune, The te t held good with two exception and they d "elop d carrier. only.
Our effort to prev nt th pread of infection wa. by ;] rigidly en forced isolation uf i nIected pupil and prompt fumigation of infected ward a early a ondition. wuull p rmit. Om method uf fumigation con. i ted uf Form-
aId hyde gao in proportion :21- oz. Permanganate of Potash
to 9 oz. ,'olution Formaldehyde to each 1000 cubic fcet of l'\pa '.

GEOB(:I.\ , ('11001. FOB TilE Dr-:,\F

It i;; with great pI a. ur that I can l' port that none of OUl' cases of diphthjria develop d ,tny 'eriou;; 'omplications or ill after effe ts with one d plmably ad xc ptilln, namely that of a scvente n-ycar-old gil'l, ",hi) died of ma"toic1itis. History of this ('a,~e tog ther ",ith Ie, ion fouml in op'rating proyed this to 1 a hronic latent case of mastoiditis ",hi h be',lme l' infected by thp rec'nt attaek of diphtheria, In thi. conn etion I ",ish to 'xflress m,\' appre iation O! th inestimable. en'irc render d Uf; hy l)l1r tate Bllar 1 of H alth and Dr. . laughter of tl,c Fed'ral Health 'ervi e for their haeteriological xalll ina tion:'. A 11"0 the teacher who volulltarily did faithful and effi('ient nursing, an] your If for the h arty Il-(lppration, eneour;lg('nH'nt and int rest at all timeR and in all things pertaining to the comfort of th 'ick and h tterment of sanitation.
I a m delighted that th 'ong('st d b d rooms in the Boys' J)ormitory ar to I)' some\\'hat relie\'ed by the I' moml of th Boys In firma ry into other qnart 1'5 and tru t that the near future ",ill give us morc ,ubstantial aid in th relief of thi:o deplO1'ahl condition,
FollO\\'ing is a tabulated l' port of cases treated during the year:

TABL'LAR REPORT

White cgro

While Negro

.\ h~(' ~S \III 'ned

12 2 Fradure 1 For('a 1'111 ] 0

.\orti( .-\ncuri:"m.

2 0 (;astritis ....

:2 1

.-\ nel'theties gi"en Hi Iious Fe\'cr

11 :") (hl nS}lOt 'Youl,d .
-l 1 n ~'p 'rthyroid ism

1 () 1 ()

Biliouf; ('olic

1 1 In(ligeRtion .....

(j 1

Blood Pllison ....... :2 0 Intermittent Fever. 2 ()

Bron(hili.. ........ 13 0 Intestinal Taxem iLL. 1 ()

1rook \\'01'111 trcat('(l .23 (j La'.'rip ....

. -lli 12

('old . . . . . . . . . . .12 R Laryngiti.

10

('onsti patil)11l ... , . li 1 ~Ia. toiditi ....... :2 ()

Con \'U I:-ionl' .. . .. ' (i 0 ~lenolThagia ... , . .. :2 1

('rOllI ..... , ..

:2 0 ~cumlgia .. . . . . . . . :-3 1

Dislocate 1 Finger .. :2 0 Otorrh <1, .. , 3 ]

:.W

FIFTy-FIIlST A:,\;,\l'.\L REPOHT

DR. R. P. COX
~pet"lnllst In VI en of I!l)'e. Ear. ~ose Hnd 'l'hroaL.

W. T. EDWARDS Dentl t.

GEOlWIA Sl'1I00L FOil TilE DE.\F

Di,,!o'ate 1 Wri. t Dislocated Elbow Diarrhea Diphtheria Enteriti. . . . . . F'ractur d Finger Fra tu]" 1 \\' ri:;t

1 0 Pcricanliti' 1 0 Pneumonia 1 1 Sprained Ankl' 1:23 0 ~prained "'I'i"t 1 1 T,JI1. il itis 1 0 Trll 1 oma
1 0 rlr I' of leg

10 :2 0 30 :2 0 1:2 :2 . -i 1 ...J- 1

1. inc I' ly tli;tnk you. toge:h I' with every o/li ial, mploy" and pupil, for the uniformly courtC( u con"idcration shown III alH] fill' the co-operation of all in caring for the. i k.

~[ost rc,;pc tfully,

\\". T. ~kKI:'\:'\EY, Ph.)". ie-ian.

Cl:IOOL B ILDING

(; EOBl; f.-\ Sl'IIOOL FOB TIfE 1)1':.\ F
REPORT OF THE FIELD A ~ I~:\"T
7'0 the BOlm1 ()f 7'1'11.'/('('.' of the Ue{))'.qi" ('Iwo1 flll'thp DPllf. (: E:\"L'Lmm,,: Si nce you lI'ere ki nd ki ncl enollO'h to eon fer
upon me the title of Prin ip:d Emeritus for life, the highe"t honor thnt ha;:; eyer he n he;:;tOl\'(>(l upon any Prin('ipal of any Schoul fnr the Deaf in th l'nited 'tntef'. coupled lI'ith th nffi(c of Field Agent, my II'mk h,,;:; heen confined tn inyei'tign tion with n Ii rn ited a nl()unt of c( ,1'1' f'pondencc. f.;oon n fter schoo] op ne 1 in Reptem h '1' diphtheria appeared among the pupili' :111(1 prctty f'oon dey loped illto till epidemic, then' heing at one time omething like a hunrlr d pupil. affceted and this condition conti nne 1 for "everal month;:;, preyentin<r work of an expanding nature.
\s I understand from yom action the operatic n . of tIl(' Field .\g nt II' rl to h conducted under and hy direction of the Executiye Committee of the B In.!' 1 of Tru,tce., hut no funds were provided for trayeling expen. ':'.
I rccomlllend that you have youI' agent "attend the me('tings of thc '. tat(' Teachers' \ssociation; the Coullty S('hool Sup 1'intendent , the County Tcacher, ' meetings nf' far a, pOf'"ille, the .'tate Agrieultmal an 1 Horticultural oeieti:, in fact any meeting of any kind thnt pnllllise, resnlts. Th Illeetings of the different church organizations have heen of great help in the pn, t.
It would he well to print an 1 mail out lF5,000 or 20,000 ('irculars til thc teachers of th State with the reqncst that they be rea 1 to th :cl 00\ chi Idl' n.
I have alll'ay' found that the people are ready to help if thl'Y know \"hat to elo.
Rl'f'pectfully,
\\'. O. Co" "oJ{,
Pfif/('i1){(l EmNj/lIs (lnd Field 1genl.

GEO({(;I.\ St'1I00L 1'01< Till': DE.\F

31

H1<:POIH OF TI-m SE\\T\'"f: D1W.\ RDII<:XT.
To ,][1'. J. C. J!.IRRJ8, Frit/('ipnl. De,l!' Sir: The \l'ork of the, 'e\l'ing Room i~ di\'id d into
eight <:la~~:". The !'mallei't girlR fire taugLt to U"l' nredle. thrcad flnel thilllhle. The.\ leal'll fill of th :-tit('h i'. u"ing ('annIR. \1'01'. ted tllread and l'mhroidrr,\' neeelleR.
In tileR ('ond grade the girl. III nel, hem: titeh, OY r('ast, olltlim', nlaking to\l'eL', napkins and tahl(-'('loths an(l putting \In initialR. They also ('ut into stripf' all of our ,;('rapf' and 11I<lkl them into hall' for rugs in the art roolll.
The hiO'her gra Ie Illak thc C'lothing for the pupil!". Th 'y an' tutl"'ht a regular -""telll. Th gnuluating cIa"" take" up f\lrlll fitting. Any girl \r1w attcnds thi!" ,,('hool ten y ar!" ~IHluld he ahl . to mak all of her Ioth '" and Illak h'r li\'ing h.\ drcs!"-making if!"h "'i"he!" to,
TIm, the work of our department i. tll'Ofold, f'(('ondaril.\ to pJ'(l\'ide cloth '.' for the pupilR; prillHlrily. tp aid the RelHlI)1 in equippin a Ol1l' girl" for the hattie of life.
H(',,[)('ctfully suillnitted, MH". ;\1. S. OFFtTI' .



HEPO!:T IF .\HT DEP.\nTXIE\T .\\D PBL\I.\HY ~HOP.
'1'// .1[,.. J. C. }frJRN}8, p,.illripo!.
(ar .'ir: All pnpil~ frolll the ~nl yrar throlwh alh'allced gr,lclt,,; are gin-'n in,.:tructiun in \'arioll": hanllil'l'aft-'. Eaeh
ela,.:,.: li:l" til'll period,; a \\"e 'k, ..to minutc;; cach. I ha\'r an
a \'l'ragr of 30 pu pi I" in IlHlrll ing 11(1l11''':. Rl,.:kpt,.: of pinc, rc(' 1 raliia ancl wir gra,.;,.; arc' ll1<lde hy
both '7irl,.: and huy,.:. \\'t' ar no\\' makinO' ":P\l'ing haJ.;:et:' fill' u,.:e in ,,:c\l'ing room ami large girl" aI" tllll"'ht to \H',I\'e, \1nl\\', paint ,wd tencil. \\'.' ar no\\" \\"eavin er rug~ for th\:' girl,.:' I)('d 1'(1(lm,.:, and han' twcl\'(' or fllurtecn fini::;hrd hut 1lllt del in'red.
~\))all hoy,.: do knife \l'llI'k, and htrg ho,)',.: han' mechanical lrawinl1 , drawing to ::;('alt, and making out mill hill" fur artiele,.: drawn. Many drawing,.: mad' in .\rt room arc workpd out in shop.
r in,.:trllet in phy"ieal traininU" four 1a,.:" ::: of girl,.: (l.j or
lnlll'l' in ('1.1":":) c:H:h h,l\'ing two Ill' nlore ])"ri d,.: a \H-'l'k. Tll('y Iln\'(' ~wedish exerci,.; ''':, d'lIleing, game,.; and mnreh<:,:,. L',rgc' gil'\,.; ha\'e hn ket \,all in addition,
Following i" li,.;t of artie!p,.: given IIUt for [n,.;til,ution U";l' f\'(lill my depa.l'tment: 30 rug:'., .~ work ha:::ket,.;, 6 fhl\l'er ,.;blnd,.;, 1 \\'aAc 113,.;ket, anti ,.;e\'l'ral ,,('I. of doll furniture. :",.j.,j,OO approxilnate \'alm', ~al(" from J) 'p,lrtment \\'crl' onl,\' l:~ ,'.j ,tgain"t S(;~l.,jl la,.:t ,n'ar, Ilwing to h,l\'ing n(1 vi,.:itllr,.: during nul' diphtheria tmul,l '.
r han' IHlught Hlpplie" Ill' drawing pa[X'r, pencil,.;, reed,
ink ,.;tain and paint,.; for Art Dl:'[)artnll'nt, hut hn\'(;' only had Illlt' Ilrder rill' a hou t 10 feet of Iu m her for ,.:hop wllrk l1'<i ng \lId l,oxe,.:, ";(T'lp~ or wOlld, ('t<-.
Bl',,:pt,(,tI'ully ,.:ul,mitted,
.\. ~I.\y ('I..\HK.

GEOIWL\ 8<:JroOL FOK TIfE DE.IF

3.')

REPORT OF FARM, D \IRY AND STOCK.

'1'0 Mi. J. C. If lRRJ. , Pl'incijxll
D ar. ir: YIll1 Iyill find helm\' a stat 'ment of receipts Hnd expenditurc. for the department of farm, dairy, garden and stock fIll' fisc,ll year ending Decemhcr 31, 19Hi.
Yer.y respectfully, A. G.IHPE:'iTEIL

Cum

FI~~LJ)
3F)1:\- hu. @ Sl.BO per bu

83:')6 HF)

Onil.nl-l ........ Ii) I.u. @ 8:2.00 pel' hu ........... f'30 00

TOlna toe,.: . . . . ~ )Fi

1.00 "

........... Of> 00

Turllip;:. ...... :2:2

.7 F)

.......... Hi :')0

TlIt'nip ('r('l'n" .. 40
. ~abify ~ . . . . . . f>
.'nap He'1I1"; .... of> "
Butter Bean;: ... 1B

JiO
1.00 " 1.00 " 1.00 "

..........
. .........
" .......... " ..........

:20 00 5 00
6i') 00 13 00

Engli,.;h Pen,.: ... :20
Hlla,.;ti ng Ea 1''': . 00 "

1.00 "

.......... 20 00

1.00

" .......... 60 00

rket;: ......... 1:2

" .HO " " .......... H HO

LI'ttUCl' ...... XOO head,.; "
('al.hagl' ..... HOO

.10 eaeh ........... 30 00
.O!J " ............. ..J.O 00

('(Ilia 1'(1,.; ..... li()(

.Ox

................ 18 OC

----

,'..J.2:2 10

D.\ I BY PBOIll'('E
...J-O ppr ga I .. :200, :20

lOO, :W

P, II'\;:. 3iOa 111;: @ .10 Iwr 111

Bl'pl'. ,'I,

. O,i ol '

:=I.il) 3() liH -i-l-

Freight ( 'oa I ..

IlH.\Y.\(;!-:

.. 1O~) .i()
. '. ]-t.) l;i

('.\;;11 TI'H:"!-:D '1'0 PHI:"('lP.\!..
HH \),

:"ET (:.\1:\
Total Rl'("ipt" Total Expelld itur 'f; . . .. . .. . ...

..W) ,-+
:2.')-1 (j....
H, !I,'
-+31 !ll :2:2: () (i:2

~et (~ain

.

~::W, :2 :2!)

:'Ilu]e;; ...
~Ii]\;: Cll\l;;

U\'j,; ;:'fOCK 0:" 11.\:"0.

4 @ Hi:2.i)O per heacl.. 6.:'jO 0

.. 1:2" 3;).00 "

-+:20 00

Yearling;:; Hog!'.

1:2" 1:2.00 ' ~-" 10.00

1-l-l 00
a,o 00

Ex pen:-('s 4ln Stoe\;: ....

3W3 32

Exp 'nses on Barn

H3' 30

EXlwn:-'!' OIl Help. .

103') 00

1:),'-+ 00 :2:23B 62

Thert' 'ln' und('r eulti"ati'lI1 ahout ..j.Q acre!', the halane'e of the land III pa. turt' and huilding :-ite.'.

J,yrDI.\'n,D \.\IXE OF PHOIll'('T,.; OF ~.\Inl

eL\BIlE:\ .\:"D D.\lHY

Farm, .. .

.

...... 1:2162.')

(;'lrden, Dair.\, ... ])nlyage, ..

-+:22 10 . . .. 200, :20
:25-+ (i.')

-+31 H !ll

('OIl'S,

1:2. . . . . . '

Yearling;< 1:2

Hog,.;

3,

:\1 ul .',

.J.

LJ \'E STO('"

4:20 00 14-1 00 3,0 00 650 00

1.), -+ 00

GEORGl.\ CIIOOL FOR TilE DE,\F

3D

REPORT OF PRETIX 1 DEPART.\rEXT.
To .lb" .T. C, HARIa. , P,.i/L';pol.
Dear Sir: During the year of H1l6 the Printing D partment of the Gp.orgi<t ~chool for th Deaf furni. hed to the ~d1O(,J a.nd ffice 3,!100 letterhe<td., ]3,.500 notehead and J.-l,000 nv lop R, besid . all th other tationery ne e sary, :u h a receipt, ir '\llar letter, , m:dJing card, health certi fiCitt >:>, check books, report book:, note and exer i e hool" , tahlet paper, etc. In addition there \Tere printed 1:200 copies of the Fiftieth Annual Beport during the pring term ancl 72:')0 copie of The chool H>lper during the year.
\\' receiyed for \"ork don for parties outsi Ie the Srhoo! th f'um of 8:206,5:2. This work ('onjRted of Ilu. ineils st:ltionI'ry and \'arious form of a h'ertising matter.
A three-hoI' e-p weI' gasoline engine wa" installl'd during th sunllner at a co"t of 'fj.(i-l to furni. h power for the pre'se and addE'd grcatly to th . eftici ncy of thi. Department. Thi engine i. al. a utilized to clriye two lathes in thll \roodworking D partm nt.
The sum of 3:20.91 Wa! xp nded during the year a' follows: For paper and ruling, ~:20-i.21; f l' engine Flhafting, helting tc -i.6-i; for typ and pI' "roller, 32.06.
The office i now fairly ,,'ell equipped with typ and printi ng material. Our great n cd i. for a larger an 1 h tter pI' ss, the larger one f th> t,,o now in u e n t being . uitall nor int('nded fur ome uf the work it i required to do.
Five boys have been und l' in. truction during the y ar, all of whom have made. ati. factory progres.. They are givcn in truction under actual working condition. and I' quirements a" found in the average mall private printing plant, a near as they can he approximated here.
A nunlber of the leading school for the deaf have in:tall d linotype machine and their car and operation i a part of the regular caUl.. e of training in the printing 1 partment. Deaf boys make effi ient operators, and the addition of such

(:EIIH;IA Sl'IIOn!. !'nH TilE DE.\!'

.+1

a machine Ill'l'(: would he of gr ',Lt value to tho;:e pupils \dlll

expect to follll\\' till' OCC'Ut ation of t rinting aftt'l' graduatioll. Below you will find a !"ul1ll1larizcd statement lIf till' lI[>er-
,Itilln of tile department:

('HEIlIT
:\Iaterial on hanel Dec. :-31, H)1(L .... ,., .. "" \\"ork done for ~('ilp()l cluring YE'~1I". , " , , . , , Casll frPlll :-;ale;:, Paid to Tl'cal"ur('r , ,.

~'+1() .1~J
().j..) -+."i
:20,) ()~

IlEBIT

1:Wi li(i

Paper and m,ltel'inl on Iland J:ln, 1, l!)1(i, :::;:-\1.1 :~O

Paper ,Llld Illatl'rial I,ought during year

:):20 <'1

Balanl'(' in 1';1\'(1)' (If Printing Departlllel1t

Sli:-n 4.)

HI';:[>edl"ully;:ull111itted,

H. ~. :\ll'HPIIY,

Expert Prill/I'!',

o I. A':; , JK PRJlS''l'IKI;

Ci,Ai:$ I~ SHOE REPAIRING

GEOH :r.\ f:3crrooL F()H TilE DK\F

REPORT OF THE TREA RER.

To the Honornhle Board of TntStee8 of the Gem'gin ,'X'hool for the Deaf.
GEXTLEME~: A Trea~ur 1', I glye below the amounL recei,ed and paid out by me from Januar.y 1 t., 1916, to December 31 t., 1916:

S PPORT FU D.

19W.
Feb. 15. :\oIar. (). Apr. Hl. May. 10. JUII. 13. Jul. 15. Aug. 29.
ep. 30. Oct. 2<.
ov. 13. Dec. 14.

DEBITS.

To Bnlance...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

' OH

To Part of Appropriation for 1916

- 221 -1-7

To Part of ApPl'lIpriation f.,r t91()

.J.,B91 ()

To Part of Appropri,ttion for t9lli

.1,,23.' O!-l

To Part of Appr\Jpriation fill' t9lli

!,97-l 3G

To Part of Appropriation for 19Hi

{,Pi 1!) 24

To Part of Appropri,ltioll for HItH To Part of Appropriation for i91G

1,,'9!) 03
965 on

To Part of Appropria'ion for 19tH

2,H2 12

To Part of Appropriation for HIl()

!),2G7 3

To Part of r\ ppropriation for 19Hi

G,520 33

To Part of Appropriation for 19Hi .... !)Ji!)6 75

1917. F h. 6. To Balance of AlJpropriation 19Hi Ff'h. 6 To Part of Appropriation for 1917

4,35B 9 H77 GO

CREDITS

By Vuuchers.. ..52,103 02

By Amount on hand.

46

25,103. -1-H $:)2, 1O~ 4'

ERRATA
The item of :May 10th hould be 3,3 .18 instead of $4,974.36. The item of October 2 th hould be 5,276.83' in tead of 5,267. 3, making a total of 52,103.4 instead of
25,103.4

1~1H.

LEATHER-\\'ORKI~(; DEPAR'DI E;\T.

DERIT .

'I'll B;llallee

.

Feh. 10. To ";al for January

.

~rar.

To 'ale' for February

.

April II. To ale' for )lareh

.

~[a'y 2-l. To

for April

.

Jun. H. To al for )la)'

.

Jill. :2 . To ales for June

.

.~ug. L'. To ales for July

.

:--ept. 16. To ,al . for Allgu,.:L

.

ct. 13. To ales for eptemh l'

.

No\'. 9. To al for October

.

Dc. (. To ale for ~o\' m!>er

.

n e. 31. To ,'ales Ior De 'em!> l'

.

i:21 tl()
:W!IO ::10 Vi)
RG :20 :22 (:) :2:2 til) 13 F> lH ,;
20 it)
22 iO 11 60
1 '5
r (j0

By \'lI11cbel's ..... ;')00 00 To Amount 1111 hillld -16-l- -ti)

$!J(i-l -1;)

PIlI~TI;\(; DEPA HT~n:'''T.

IOHi.

DERIT:".

'I'll H;l1a II\'

.

F h. 10. Tu fo'ales for Jallll:tr.\

.

~[arh (. To Kale for Fehruary

.

April 11. To Kal s for )lar('b

.

;\Iay 2-1 . To ~ale for April

.

.Jun. 9. 'I'll ~:t Ie!" I'llI' )lay

.

.Jul. :2.. To .'ale. lor .June-

.

A Ilg. 16. 'I'll ,'ale,' forJllly
. cpt. W. '1'" Bal ' fur .-\ngu. t ,
a t. 13. 1'1) ":a]es IrS pt m hr

. ,.
,.

.. ~o\'. 9. 'I'll 'ale lor ctoher

Dec.

'I'll Sale lor No\emher , ,

. .

D ('.

To ~ale" ror De('t'mh'r,

.

!lO(l (jfi
17 :\:2 1~ 0) 1-1 :2,')
~O !)O
10 !II) 15 :20 :2 Xi) 1.) ~.)
~O 1) :)-1 :);)
1-1 ."0
Ii -10

By \'llllCh r .. ,... 1,000 00 To Am unt on hand 11~ V

$1,11~IS
'1, 11 ~ I,'

(; EOH(a.\ ~t"lI()OL FOil 'I'll E DE.\ F

-l-ii

\\'OOI)-\\'OH KINn DEI'.\HT~IE."(T.

19l(j.

DEBIT' .

Feb. to. Mar. Apr. 1l. .May :24. Jun. 9. .Jnly :28. Aug. 16. cpt. 16. Oct. 13. Nov. 9. Dec. 8. Dec 31.

'1'.. B:I la lIl'e 'I'll ~'ale~ fllr Ja.nuary To ale ful' February To al for ~Iareh To ales fur April To Sales I( r May To ales for June To ale for July To ale for ugu~t To Sales for September To ale for 0 tober To Sale for ovember To Sale. for Decem bel'

.

:

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

-l--l-:> IS ::: :):) !() 00
:2 3:)
:) :).)
:2 DO
1!l 15 1 2:)
1!) 00
:25 ::: HO
RO
5.~

To Amount on hand

.

$:)16 53

~ll-:'I'.-\L-WO({ KING 1l1;I''-\ H.'On;."(T.

un H.

DEBITS.

To Hahne

.

F,1l. 10. To :-;ale~ flll' .fa nuary

.

.)[ar. K. To 'ales fol' Ifehrual'y

.

Apr. 11. Tu 'ales fur M,~rt'h

.

~[ay :H. To 'ale' for April

.

.Jun. ~). To Sale' fur )1ay

.

.Jul. :2H. To 'ale' for June

.

.\ug. 16. To . 'ales fur July

.

:-\ept. 16. To ~ales fur AUO'llSt.

.

Oct. ):). To ~ales for epten her

.

Nov. U. To ales fur Octt.her

.

Dec.

To Sales for Kov 1111> r

.

De'. 31. Tu :-;ale~ fol' Det'cill her

.

J 1-1 :20 1 (iO
/.)
(iO
.)(1
:W
.~O :~(I
:)() :2::: :::0 :25
'l:i
DO 00

To Amount on hand

. SIlK !)S

46

FfFTy-Frn. T A;\:\l'AL REPORT

1916.
Feb. 10. Mar. Apr. 1l. May 24. Jun. 9. Jut. 2 . Aug. 16.
ept. 16. Oct. 13. Nov. 9. Dec. Dec. 31.

EWI G DEPARTMENT.
DEBITS.
To Balance To ales Ear January To ale for February To ale for lar h To ale for April To ales for lay To ales for J ulle To ale for July To ale for ugust To ale for pteml)er _ To ales for October To Sale for N ovem bel' To Sale' for Dec In oer

By Vou hel .... ~l,OOO 00 To Amount on hand 236 9G

. 1,0 9 fi

.

10 06

.

75

.

6 6H

. 51 71

. 10 50

.

o

.

45

.

29 61

.

14 93

.

5,

.

5 75

.

7 2Fi

1,362 96

$1,236 96

19] 6.
Feb. Ol. )lar. Apr. 11. May 24. Jun. 9. Jul. 2 . Aug. 16. Sept. 16. Oct. 13. Nov. 9. Dec. D c. 31.

OTHER 0 RCES.
DEBITS.
To Balance To Sale for January To Sales for F bruary To Sale for larch To Sale for April To ale for May To ale for June To ale for July To al for August To Sales for Septemher To Sales for October To ale for ov mber To ale for December

. 2,5 3 2';

.

60 57

. 33 04

.

35 00

. 26 2

.

34 64

.

7 0:3

.

41 6

.

55 40

. 35 92

. 25 93

.

fi1 77

.

23 00

By' oucher'. . . .. 2,735 00 T Am unt on hand 359 21

3,094 21 $3,094 21

Respectfully suhmitted,

D. W. SDnION , Treasurer.

GEORC:r.\ ,('1I00L FOR 'rilE DEAF

iI

(+E~l~RAL I~F R)I.\TIOX
The Genrgia ('llOol for the D(':lf j!' ,tt ave pring, wh re it lI'a!; l(l'ated by the pa::'ilO'e f an :I t appro\'ed, Dec 16th, l,~ 17, From i1ppropria,' iU:ls m:lde by the le"i"lature from tilile to time illce that date the tate "f ~eorgi,t ha. pur(ha,;cd II ,.trl,\' one hundred ,tel' of land on which arc the va riol1 . dorm itorie", . hop", :,clton) hu iIding:;, p"wer- hO\.1:;e, r'''ervuir:, and ntlter buildings nee led for the managem nt of:l scboo! adequ:lte for the in"truction of th leaf childr n. The prop!:'rty has a valuation of nearlY':I quarter of a million d.,llar:,
All IlCr"'lD5 of the "tatc over" \' n al1<1 under twenty-five year" of age who are mentally and physically in a conditioll to receive instruction profitably, ,md . () deaf tltat they eal1n"t h taugltt in tile common schools, 3.1' entitled to all the benefits of tlte Georgia cltool for tit Deaf for uch a length of time nllt tn 'xcet'd tl\' Iv ye,u:' a" the Board of Tru..tees may :'(."(' proper to grant, In casc tit parent is unable to furni"h cl'lthing and railroad farc tllc RO!lrd of Truste. are :lIIthoriz I tu fu rni"h tltc:,e on a cedi ficatc ign I hy the Ordinary of the ount,\' in whi h the pal' nt resi] ",
The Georgi;"i. chool for the Dcaf is trietly an educational ill"titu:ion an] exclude. a.1l applicant, who are not able tl) mak progre". under method' adapted to til e who minds and hodi .':11' nOl'l1lal 'xcept a to deafnes, Tlto e children WIHl In,ly be cht 5cd a fe hIe-minded l' criminal are n t ncc'pt,d. It prllvides f'Il' l\()rnHL! deaf cllildren all tllut is needed for their development into adult. that arc u," ful aud Iwppy -iLizcn., [t provid . a home liJ;l that has ab\ nelance of food which is \\'ell eookd and well selected, of room. \\' hich are well lighted and comfClrt.1.bly hc..'tted and nicely deaned, [LI1<l nf I,eds which are pr perly kept, It plo\'ide:5 .\l:>trOl1' and 'upel'\'i or" amI other' \rho care for the child" \I'elfare wIlen lit of the school room and who give thf> cl ild e\'cry comfort and ministration which a w 11 order d hom furnishes. It pro\'iel hool-room which are pre. ided

GEORG[A 'HOOL FOR THE DE.\F

4H

O\'er by teacller. who are train d in modern met.hods and who are whole-h artedly devoted to the hildren ntru ted tn th m. It provide' shop in which bot.h girl. and boy,' are traine 1 in certain industrier-; day hv day until they hecome.o skiiful that they can on graduation be ure to earn a. living wage.
The m thod. u. ed bnth in the 'chool room and the shop" are such a will enable the deaf children of Georgia to understand and serve find enjoy nciety, made up as it is of speaking and hearing people. The deaf lire trained to p ak and to r~'ld the lip in mo t ca.-es. nle s ther are defect, other than deafness e\ery child is given training in speech utterance and lip reading. A faithful teacher trained by modern Inethod can give a child the u e of hi vocal organ~ and the u e of the Engli h sentence. he can al 0 train her pupil. to read the lips of otherf'. The vocal organs of the de.1f are u. ually perfectly normal and the movements of the lip and the tongue and throat a they mnke each of th forty-t.wo ,ound. in our nlphabet are 'ufficiently visible to be understo d as words by the deaf. Thi highe."t achievement of the teacher" art wherehy the dumb are made to peak and the deaf are made to 'nnder~tand the lips of a speak l' i nnw found in a majority of the schonl room[o; in the Georgia chool for the Deaf. Only about one-thirrl of the pupil. are taught by manual methods. The COUI e of f'wdy is carefully graded and extend to preparation for Gallaudet Coli ge in Wa-hington City, which i the only college for the d~'tf in the world. It i pro\'ided by th
nited tates Government for the deaf of our country. For two hour:, and a half every day all pupil ahove the primary grade, are required to work, the girl in ,ewing and (.( okery that fit th m for efficiency in the home, the boy.. in one of several trades that enable them to become self .:upporting and ,elf re pecting citizen.. Competent i n tructor in f'ewing and cutting and fitting garment and in selecting and preparing food are provided for the girl. and competent artizans in wood and metal, pIa 'tel', and agricultur and printing and shoe repairing ar provided for the b ys.

BUY";' l"OUTHALJ. TE~M

GEORGIA (;nOOL FOR THE DE.\F

51

A compet nt in tructllr in military crill i" al a p),(l\"i<1~d for the boys to th end that tl carriage f th ir lod ie may he impro l~'tnd the vigor of th ir Ilealth nhance<1.

CI.OTrrr:\G.
Pupil mu t bring with th m and keep on hand, the number of arti Ie of each kind pre crib d in a Ii t, whi h will b sent upon application, and a Ii t )f the article!'< sent with the pupil, upon ent ring chool at the b ginning of each term houJd alwa,)' be placed in th trunk, 0 that the H u~ekeep l' can che k th m up and nter them in a book kept for the purpo 'e.

LE'l"fER WIUTING.
Pupil who can do 80 ar required to write home at least onc a month, and for th e wh cannot, th Principal will write, and for thi purpose stamps ~hould be furni. hed each pupil,

BUSINESS ('J-::'L"fER' AND PACKAC: I;;'."
All busin' letters, or 1 tter.. uf inqui 1',)', and all notice~ or dir tion in regard to pupil , mm~t -he addres' d to the Prin ipal, and not to ubordinate, (officer or mplo~'e) otherw; e no attention will I paid to th m.
All mon y intended for the children had be t be ent direct to the Principal, and h will be re pon ible for it, otherwise not.
All lettel, and package', either b~' mail, freight or ';lxpr " hould contain th name of the pupil plainly written, and the words, Geurgia h 01 for the Deaf, as part of their addre , othen\; th y may not be deliyered, fur neither the po t-ma I.t'r nor railroad agent are uppo. e 1 to know the names of the pupil

OVER TORT.
'A hile all rea onable oversight will be exerci ed at all ti:nc, the In titution i not a place of confinement, and cannot be respon iblp. for the safety of truant pupil, nor

FIFTy-FIR'T AXJI;I AL REPORT
for mjurie re eived during the imraetion of the rule, neither is it responsihle for the saf ty of pupils in tran 'it to and from hom .
WHO AilE F:NTfTJ,EO TO AOMIS JON.
All p r.ons in the tate between th age of e en and twent.y-five year, who are too deof to be educated in the common chools, and who are otherwise in a condition mentally and physi ally to receiv in truction profitably, and free from any immoral onduct l' c ntagiou di a e, hall be entitl d to admi ion a pupil to all the priyilege of the re pectiv department f th Georgia chool for the Deaf, free of cost, to remain such a number of school terms OJ portion there f a the Board of Tru tees, upon recommdation by the Principal, hall ee proper to grant; pro-,;ided, no pupil hall be all wed to remain more than twelve term..
In ca e par nt or guardians ar unable to furnish the pupil with 'uch clothing a may b prescribed by the Board of Trustee, uch clothing may be upplied by the authoriti of the chool IT e of t, upon certificate of the Ordinary of the county II' m which th pupil come , with his official eal attached, that aid par nt or guardian i not in 11 pecuniary condition to furnish said clothing. All pupils may be furni hed 'hoes from the shop free of co t.
In ca e of gr at Ie tituti n, which fact may be made to appear by certificate of th Ordinary of the county, un leI' seal, from which the pupil comes, the railroad far of uch pupil, coming to and going from chool, may be paid from the support fund of the chool.
In ca where pupil have n home to which they can be 'ent for the vacation, the Board of Commis ioner of the county from which they come, or other proper authority, shall mak the nece sary provision for their are during vacation.

GEOIWlA "- HOOL FOR TAE DEAF

53

I

HOW TO OBTAUI ADMI IO'.

It i necessary that applications for the admi ion of pupils be made in f I'm, and any per qn who de ires to enter a child a a pupil, will be furni hed the neces ary IJlanks for thi purpo , together with all neces ary information, when the Principal i a ked to do o.
All communications hould be an wered by I' turn mail, or a promptly as circum tance will admit.

GENERAL lliFOR:lfATro .
School open usually about the middle of September and closes about the first of the following June, and it i very important that pupils should entel' promptly at the opening and remain to the close of the term.
Except in cases of serious sickness or death in the immediate family it must be distinctly understood that the pupil. will not be allowed to visit their homes during the ion. Of course parents have the power to l' move their children at any time they ee proper to do so, but in case thi i done, they will not be allowed to return until the opening of the next term in the ptember following. Thi rule ha been rendered neces ary from the fa t that, sev ral time, epidemics have been introdu ed by returning pupil, and thi means a demoralization of the chool for at least two months and sometimes longer.

VISITING OF PARENTS OR ,UARDIAN..
It is earne tly urged upon parent to come with their children upon their first admis ion, a that they may ee for themselves ju t what will be their urroundings, and for this purpose they will be entertained at the Institution for one day only, and thi without co t. After the first time, however, if they choose to visit their children, which they have the privilege of doing, and which the authorities of the School are glad to have them do at any time, they will be expected to find accommodation outside the Institution, as

FWrY-FmST A1\NlAL REPOBT
they cannot be entertained in it, and they will save themelve mortification, and th rs th unpleasant duty of refu.jng, by n t asking it.
At the opening of the h 1 term in 'eptember, and at no other time, one person accompanying pupils will be nt rtained at the In tituti n for one day only, and tho cJ who wi h to remain everal day, r wh d ire to \"i it their childr n during the term, or at it clo , a w 11 a th) who arrive late at night, will find a g d hot 1 "ithin tw hundred yards of the Institution, where they will be accommodated at rea onable rates.
Any further information concerning the chool will be furni hed upon application to the Principal.
Addre ,
J. C. H RRI
Georgia chool for the Deaf,
Cave pring, Ga.

(; EOH(;[.\ SCIIOOL FOB TilE DEAP

CATALOG OF PUPIL

In thp G orgifl 'hool JOI" the Deaf 11'ithi1~ the 1"em' Ending

Dpremher 31, 1916'.

:qAi{"': OF PUPLI.

powr,o~'F fOl<

ou :S'I"V

Ahrams, John

Rome

Floyd

ArlamH, Claud '.. . . . . .. ord1

ri p

Adam, )Taggie

0

0

'ordele............ rio p

Adam on, Roy

Jon b 1'0

layton

Adkin , Harry 00 Akridge, Annip ~I.

.Fry

Fannin 0



ale ity

)Iitchell

AI xan<l'[' "'illiam H Cunyer

Rockdal

A]ford, John

Woodhury

)Teriw ather

.\shworth, Kate

LaFayette. .

'Yalker

Baluwin arah

Macon 0

Bibb

Bank ton, Emnm J

Jack on

Butt.

Bank ton, J,lInes R

Ja k n

Butt,

Barl'tnv, Mary E

Waco

Haral on

Rlrtlt't, l'mnk D B rtoni, .Joseph B')IHl, Sarah E

O Atlanta"

Elh rton

D "j'Ro

~

Fulton Elbert Elhert

Bottoms, R ul n

"'illianl~()n

Pike

Bowen, Ruth..... .

)Ianasf'a~

TattnalJ

Brett, Dia moml E.

Glenn

Heard

Brewtoll, Daisy P Byers, ""ill i

Jimps

Bulloch 0

0



Cave pring

Floyd

'ail, Jol n \\'

Doyer

'cr v II

Calhoun, Walter E

Arlington

'alhuun

( ailiph IJ, Em..

Atlanta 0

0



0

Fult n

'a 'ey, \\'illiam

Calhoun

Gordon

'ham hers, 'lara

Ball Groun]

0



'h

rokee

'I apP'1 ar, Reuben H )Iatthcw

Jeffer on

happ lear Xeelie

)latth \\

Jeff ron

hild , :\lyrtice

\ ienna

D Iy

o bran, Worthingtoll Tyrone

Fayette

okcr, Axie

\\'high,uTI

Grady

Cook, Eddie

Alpharetta

Milton

156

FfFTy-Fm T A~~l'AL REPORT

N AME O~' PUPIL

PO T'OF~'ICE

COU"TY

oop r, M. Ktelle

Carlton

)[adi. on

Craft, Iplvin

Augu ta

Ri hmond

raft, Lewis

Augu tao

Richmond

Crook, )[aude

Amity

Linc In

Cl"Umhly, Lucile

Locust Grove

Henry

Culver, Edgar'

Augu tao

Richmond

Curry, Alex

" tockton

Berrien

Dance, (~eo. C

Eatonton

Putnam

DilI.tnl, William T

Cllat worth

Murray

Di I, Reunel1

Oxfurd

Rockdale

Dupree, Sam

: Macon. . . . . . . .. . .. Bil,b

Elliott, Julin T. Jr

1acon

Bibb

Ellis, Thomas B

Ochlochnee

TltOIll'.l.H

Elrod, Huh rt

Metcalf

Thoma

Fel'll ide, Dixie

Thomasville

Thon.as

Fi Id, Leon

Macon

Bibb

Flanders, Edna \\

Waycro

Ware

Florence, a111mi P

Lincolnton

' Lincoln

Furbe., Grace

Cave pring

Floyd

Fortson, Ruth

Waf'lhington

\\ ilkes

Franklin, \\'illie E

Clark ville........ Haher.ham

Fra;:er, Inez G

, ien na . . ..

. .. Dooly

Freemlll l , Hoyt

Nichol on

' Jack on

Freenlan, Rufn'

Nichol on

Jack on

Freeman, Robert

Gai ne ville

Hall

Gallimore, Tempia . . . . . .. edartown

Polk

Gannon, Dewey

Duluth

Gwinn tt

Gartman, Wylie C... . . lumbns

Muscogel'

Garmon Mary Lou

Korcr

Gwinnett

Garmon Zella

~orcro s

Gwinnett

Gatewood, harle C

Columbus

Mu cogee

Gibby Roy

Cav pring

Floyd

Giles, Harvey

Vanoy

Cra,,.ford

Giles, Robert B

Yanoy

' ' .. Crawford

Gool by, Floy R... . Dickey

Calhoun

Gmham, Arthur.... .. .. Broxton. . . . . . . . . . .. offee

Haire, William O

Dai y

Tattnall

GEORGIA '1I00L FOR THE DEAF

Fit

SAMK ot.~ PUPIJ..

POST-O ...W>:

OOUNT"y

Hamontree, Hillia E

Ball Ground. . . . . . .. heJ'(lkee

Hamontr e, Gorge

Ball Gr.,un 1.

Ch r.,kee

Hargett, "ylma

Linda]

' F1f,yd

Hayn ,J. Inez

Roopville

Carroll

Henck, Juhn C

cottdalt>

DeKalh

Hender Oil, Grace

Athen

, 'lark

Hendrick' Loi,

Waverly Hall

Harris

Hick, Gracie V

Rockmart

Polk

Higginbotham, Minnie Athen

Clarke

Hitchcock, Che tel'

Dallas

Paulding

Hitchcock Douglas

Dev reux

Hancock

Hitchcock Alva D

Devereux

Hancoek

H lloway, Edith

\\ a 0

Hand on

Horne, Je sie . . . . . . . . . .. Blakely

Enrly

Horton, Monte C

Arll111chee . .. .

Floyd

Howell, 'enice

ave pring

Floyd

Huff, Paul.

ollege Park

Fulton

Hul ey, CDloma

Clark ville

Habersham

Ivester, u ie

Marietta

Cobb

Ivy, l\by

Augusta

Richmond

Jack on, Ada

Gray on

:

Gwinnett

Jenkin, Julia Belle

Columbus. . .. . 1\Iu cogee

J nkin, am

umner

" orth

John on, Golden G. 1. Lawrenceville

Gwinnett

Jone , Basil:F

l\Ian~. as

Tattnall

Jones, Della

R me

Floyd

Jone , Eunice

Tilton

\\ hitfi Jd

Jone, Georgia

Tilton

\\ hitfi Irl

Jordon, Jennie L

Pelham

~litchell

Kelly, Sallie

Gordon

Wilkinson

Kelly, era

Vienna

-

Dooly

Kelly, Patrick H

Vienna

Dooly

Kelldritlk, John

Gaine ville

Hill!

Kilgore, Henry C

King ton

Bart-ow

Kilgore, Dovie L

King ton

Bartow

Kilgore, Georgia

Kingstoll

Bartow

Kirksey, Barne L.

Reynold

Tay lor

Fj

FrF'l'-FIR 'I' AXNUAJ" REPOR'l'

:oJA31tr.O)o'PlP(L
Lackl'y, Lillie Jay Lall, o. W Layfield, Henrietta
Loon .r, Clarence
Lovvorn, Yirgl}\ A Lowe, liffnrd ~Iaddllx, Ha nson Mc lu" , Wallace ~lcClur , Mary McElroy, Hiranl
IcGinni', Era C McGlamory, Thollla" ~lcLendon, E11lmett. IcKair, I': tell Mend I on, H len J ~Ierr r, Perry linton, Horace i\Jit hell, Opal ]\[ob] y, Cullen Moe nl'r, Carl Moore EI11ma L Moore, Annie L Ioore, Eula
loor , Rul y. . . . . . . Moreland, 1vPy i\1 Morgan Ed I fllorgan, Howitt ~Jorgan, i\larcus ~Iurray, Beulah Y Muse, Earl.
orri;;, lyde Owen, Ruby Parker, Alice Pa rker, Joh 11 Pedrick, Hazel F P drick, Annie Petty, Lillie May

PUST-O .....rc ..:

CUlJN1'Y

COllY rs . . . . . . . . . . Rockdale

Griffin

palding

)Jacon

Bibb

Dewy Ros

. EI bert

Carroll to 11 ...... Carroll

Angu. ta

Richmond

LaG rang

Troup

Ros ville Ro~ "ill

Walker Walker

Bogart

Oconee

Alpharetta

'. Milton

Jakin Dallas

'.' . Early Paulding

Wren

Jeff rt'on

Rome

Floyd

Ro k 11lart

Polk

Ailey

Muntgomery

Sunny 'ide . . . . . Spalding

Whigham

Grady

ayannah

hatham

Gore. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. hattooga

Gllre

Chattooga

Blakely

Early

. . .. tockton

Clinch

A11m11y

' Doughl'rty

Lithia Spring

Dougla.

Lithia pring

Dongla..

Lithia pring

Dongla

Je"up Carrollton

\\ayne Carroll

Atlanta

'

Fulton

FairnJOunt

Gordlln

Ambn ..;p

off e

Amlll'o e . . . . . . . . . Coffee

avannah . . . . . . .. Chatham

ayannah........ Chatham

Hahir:t.

Lowndes

GEOHGL\ '. 'f100L FOR TilE DE.\F

[59

~ A)I E OF PUPIJ~

"'OST-I'F}t~[C}<::

COUl\"TY

Ponder, J<IInes F

Gran tville

Coweta

Powell, Adelen

Dillard

Rabun

Radi h, I\ora i\1

Cave 'pl:ing ........Floyd

Reeder, \\'illial\1 J;;

Atlallk'" . . . . . . . .. . Fulton

Rt-ntz, "anen A

Adel

Berrien

Rice, Alma

Lafayette

Walker

Rob rts, Dan

Dawson

TeiTell

Rllllin~on, Gwelldolyn .. ,. Lawrenceville

<'iwillllett

Rya I, Henry

Dougla

offee

Ryle, Ev rette

Gordon

" ilkinson

Ryle, Lilla B . . . . . . . . . . .. avallnah

hatJlHl1l

ander, Horac

Atlanta

Fulton

, eymore, Emory

Tignall

" ilk\"

,'extoll, Lucy

\\ ale ka

Ch rokee

hepard, ~rack

Atlallta

Fulton

ilvey, Willie

\\ a'hington

Wilkes

, kelton, Frank W

Cleveland

White

later, Faini

tillmore

Emanuel

mith, Floyd............ omlllerce. .

Jackson

mith, Hallie

Cave pring

Floyd

mith, Mary A

'olumbu '

MU8Cogee

perin, 'lyre

Ball Ground

h rokee

pnrlin, Tom.. . . . . . Arnoldsville. . . . . . . .. glethorpe

pm'lin, Jo eph A

Arnold "ill

Oglethorpe

'purlill, Lillie ~[

Arnold ville

Oglethorpe

ta ndridge,Minni

Elijay

Gilmer

tewart, In . C

Buena '\ ita

Marion

titt, Orion

LaGrange

Troup

trickland, Lilli

Atlanta

Fulton

trickland, Lottie

Fun,.;ton

Colquitt

turgu , Frank

Atlanta

Fulton

Summerlin, Champ C

Alap:tha

B(rriCII

wain,Thelllla

Adair ville

Bartow

Tal bert, '\ iolet

AUguSk'"

Ri hmond

Thur ton, Leonard 0

Jilck Oil ........... Butts

Thurston, Myr e

-Tnck!'oll . . "

Butt

Todd, Jo ephu

HaraL on

Coweta

HO

FrFTy-FmST A~~l'AL REPORT

SA.\lgOt't"P .,.rl.

Tucker, Jennie B Tuck 1', I{ile~' Tyson, J t'f'fer on D

Barnett
~roultrie
Douglas

Wade, '(.Iomon

Dearing

\Ldlare, Annie L

Lithonia

Ware, Alnt E.. . . . . . . . . .. . wnan

\rare, Je 'e R

Tewnan

\\',ne, 'film

Newnan

\rard, Bes. ie

" Hawkinsville

W('athers, Shade

Augu. ta

,r aver, William'

Dudley

\\ehl., Jllhn S

Clem

:

\rharf,enl.y, Rahn

Columbus

\\'hitten, Annie B

Griffin

Wiklf', Fmnk L

Cornelia

Willingham, Connor A. . .. tatham..

\roud, George R

Girard

Wood, LonnieH

Girard

Wood, Ellen 1.

Girard

\\'nodall, Felix

Toolll~boro

\\'rigll t. M<I bt'l C

Li ncoln ton

Yate., Jewell

Atlanta

Young, George

Iy tic

Young, i\lan'y

i\ly tic

Young, Janie

i\lY';tic

OOUNTY
Warren Colquitt Coffee McDuffie DeKalb Coweta
oweta Coweta Pula. ki Richmond Laurens Carroll
luscogee Spalding Hauer hanl Jack on Burke Burke Burke
Wilkin~on
Li IIcolll Fulton Irwin Irwin Irwin

White lales................................... 106

White Females

. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . .. ... 9H

Tota I

205

GEORGlA QCHOOL FOR THE DEAF

61

T LI 01<' UOU~TIES REPRE ENTEO-WIDTE DEPARTMENT.

Ma.le ~em..le Total

Ma.le F'emale Total

Bart w...... 1 2 3 Irwin ....... 2 1 3

Berrien ..... 3 0 3 Jackson ..... 4 0 4

Bibb ....... 3 2 5 Jeffer on : ... 1 2 3

Bulloch ..... 0 1 1 Lauren ..... 1 0 1

Burke....... 2 1 3 Liherty ..... 0 1 1

Butt ....... 2 2 4 Lincoln ..... 1 1 2

Calhoun ... . 1 1 2 Lownde. .... 0 1 1

Carroll ...... 2 2 4

fadison .... 0 1 1

Chatham .... 1 1 2

farion ...... 1 0 1

Chattooga ... 0 2 2 McDuffie .... 1 0 1

Cherokee .... 2 3 5 Meri wether .. 1 0 1

Clarke

0 2 2 Milton ...... 0 1 1

CJayton ..... 1 0 1 Mitchell ..... 1 2 3

Clinch ..... 0 1 1 Montgomery. 1 0 1

ohb ....... 0 2 2 Murray ..... 1 0

Coffee ...... 4 1 5

Iuscogee .... 4 1 5

Colquitt ..... 1 1 2 Oconee ..... 1 0 1
C weta .... . 4 1 5 Ogl thorpe .. 2 1 3

Cmwford .... 2 0 2 Paulding .... 2 0 2

Crisp ...... 1

1

2

Pike 1 o'

0

1

DeKalb ..... 1 1 2 Polk ....... 1 3 4

Dooly ..... . 1 3 4 Puillski .. .. 0 1 1

Dougherty. 0 1 1 Putnam .... 1 0 1

Doughl ..... 3 0 3 Rabun.:.... 0 2 2

Early ....... 1 2 3 Richmond ... 5 1 6

Rlbert ...... 2 1 3 R kdale ... 1 2 3

EmanueL ... 0 1 1

creven ..... 1 1 2

Fayette ..... 0 1 1

paulcling ... 1 2 3

Fannin ..... 1 1 2 Tattnall .. ... 2 1 3

Floyd ...... 3 7 10 Taylor ...... 1 0 1

Fulton ..... 7 3 10 Terrell ...... 1 0 1

Gilmer ..... 0 1 1 Thomas ..... 2 1 3

Gordon ...... 2 0 2 Troup ...... 2 0 2

Gra<ly ...... 1 1 2 Walker ..... 1 3 4

Gwinnett .. . 1 fj 6 Ware ... .... 0 1 1

Haber ham .. 1 3 4 \\ arren ..... 0 1 1

HalL ....... 2 0 2 Wayne ...... 0 1 1

Hancock .... 1 1 2 White ...... 1 0 1

Harris .... . 0 1 1 " hitfield ... 0 2 2

Haral n .... 0 Heard ...... 0

2 1

2 1

" "

ilkes . ....
ilkinson ...

1...
0

1 1

2 4

Henry ..... 0 1 1 "orth ...... 0 1 1

Total .. 106 99 205

62

FWfy-FIRST A:\:\l'AL REPORT

EGRO m:PARTMENT

NAM.F. OF' PUPil.

Allen, Ophelia. . . .. . Carrollton

Anderson, Hy H

Cony r

.

Baker, linnie

Columbu

Brown, CI:uenc

Atlant:l

Brown, Charlil-'

'avanllah

Brown, Hobsoll

avannah . .

Co by, Lillie

Cedartowll

Davi , Jno. S

Poulan

Dorsey, John D

latlis n

E11erhart, Fred. .

Athens

Farmer, Etllel ~I... . l\larietta .. .

Gri r, harles

Porterdale

HarriE' , larenc . .. . .. Newnan

Harri , Daniel

Atlanta

Harri. on, L. lilton

Barne ville

Harri on, Inez

Barn ville

Harri on, Su i'

Barne ville '"

Henson, Eliza

~ladi. on

Hort Il, Melbom

Atlanta

HUlLon, Lazaru

Lavonia

Herbert, John H

Atlanta

Hugh y Earl............ edartown :

Ingrum, Lubertha

Buckhead

.Jenning, Emma

ummerville

Jone. ,Harri

Barne ville

Jone, . T

McDonough

Knight, Walter

Dub;in

Lowery, Yio]a . . .. .

Baxley

Lloyd, Theodore

Atlantll

Lyons, Arti. . . .

Atlanta

Lyon, Jame

Barne ville

~ladi on, larence

lacon

~linyard, larence

Brun wick

~[organ, Robert

ommerce

COUNTY
Carroll Rockdale Mu coge~ . .. Fulton Chatham 'hatham Polk Worth Morgan Clarke Cobb ~ ewton Coweta Fulton Pike Pike Pike Morgan F ultoll Franklin Fulton Polk Morgan 'hattooga Pike Henry Lauren. Appling Ful ton Fult 11 Pike Bibb Glynn Jack.on

GEORGIA 'HOOL Jo~OR THE DEA.F

NAME O~' pupn.

POS:1;j-OIl'II'IC':

COUl<TT

Roberts, Ada

Hil't9,nia

Screven

Roberts, Lucy

Hiltollia

cl'even

Rowe, Jes ie . . . . . . . . . . . .. tlant;L~

mith, ,10 ephine

Roc~ehe

Fulton \\ilcox

mith, Wm L

Carrollton

arroll

.'mith, Nina

McDonough.. . . . .. Henry

StinsOll, Julia

Durand

' .. Meriwether

Taylor, u ie

Thoma ville

Thoma

Tu mer, E kew. . . .. . Atlanta. . . . .. .. .. Fulton

WlLtkin , Geraldine

avallnah

hatham

Wiggins, Willie...... . . .. olumbu

. . Muscogee

Wilhite, Fletcht'r. . . . . . .. Commerce. .

Jnckson

\\'yun, J. Oti

.. .. Athens

Clarke

egro male .. egro females......
Total

......

3-t . . . . .. .. . ..... 13
47

\Yhite male ... 106, Negro male ... 34, Total. .. 140 \\nite females. 99, Jegr females .. 1", Total. '. 112

Total number of pupils

.

252

Li t of Countie R pre ented- :regrcI Department.

M.<le jo'emale Toml

o ppling .. . .. 1

1

Bil b

1 o1

Carroll

112

Chatham... 3 o 3

hattooga 1 o 1

'Iarke

2 o2

Clayton

1 o1

CoLb

1 () 1

Coweta. . . .. 1 o 1

Franklin

L o1

Fulton

7o

Glynn

1 o1

Henry

1 o1

-Tn. k 011 .... 2

o2

Male Female ToWI

Laurens .... 1 o 1

Meriwether.. 0 2 2

Iorgnn .... 1 2 3
l\Iu cogee 1 o 1

~ewton

011

Pike

415

Polk

"1 1 2

Rockdal

1 o1

cr ven

022

Thoma

0 11

Wilox

0 11

Worth

1 12

Total.. 34 13 47

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