IGadkangP Jfrmal? (ftoUttj? ifflay, 1311 a(Srattm\ (ka. Volume 66 MAY Number 1 1911 BULLETIN OF THE LAGRANGE COLLEGE Established 1833 Chartered 1846 LaGrange, Georgia The Academic Department The Collegiate Department The Expression Department The Department of Pedagogy CONTENTS: Calendar for 1911-12 The Board of Trustees The Officers of Administration The Faculties The Expenses General Information Requirements for Admission to the Freshman Class Requirements for Graduation Courses of Study in Academy and College The Departments of Pedagogy and Expression Certificates and Diplomas The Alumnae The Registration for 1910-11 Statistics Programs of Recitals Schedule of Recitations, etc., for 1911-12 The February issue contained a full outline of the work in Music and Art. If not received, it will be sent upon request. The next issue will be in July, which will contain various illustrations and any announcements for the next term not included in this issue. PUBLISHED FOUR TIMES A YEAR, IN MAY, JULY, NOVEMBER AND FEBRUARY Entered as second-class matter June 2, 1910. at post-office at LaGrange, Ga.. under the Act of July 16, 1594. Billinyrhurat-Randall I'tg. Co., LaGrange, Ga. CALENDAR FOR 1911-12 1911 May 30-June 2. Final Examinations. June 2. Annual Concert. June 3. Reception to Trustees and Alumnae. June 4. Commencement Sunday. June 5. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Senior Day Exercises. Annual Meeting of the Alumnae Association. Baccalaureate Address and Graduating Exercises. September 15. Next Session Begins. September 16, 18. Examination and Classification of Students. November 30. Thanksgiving Day a holiday. December 21. Christmas holidays begin. 1912 January 3. Christmas holidays end. January 27. End of the First Half of the year. January 30. Beginning of the Second Half of the year. April 9. Benefactor's Day the birthday of Mr. Wm. S. With- am, founder of the Loan Fund. April 26. Memorial Day half holiday. May 18. Annual Debate between the Ireniau and Mezzofantian Societies. May 25, 26. Fall entrance examinations. May 29-June 1. Final Examinations. June 1-4. Commencement Exercises. LaGrange College 3 BOARD OF TRUSTEES William S. Witham, Atlanta, President; Arthur II. Thomp- son, LaGrange, Secretary; John D. Edmundson, LaGrange; Rev. A. Parks Jones, Rome; William V. Gray, LaGrange; William L. Cleaveland, LaGrange; Cornelius V. Truitt, La- Grange; Otis A. Dunson, LaGrange; Rev. George W. Duval, Decatur; John M. Barnard, LaGrange; Walter W. Wisdom, Atlanta; Joseph E. Dunson, LaGrange; Rev. J. Wiley Quillian, D. D., Oxford; Rev. M. J. Cofer, Atlanta; Frank Harwell, La- Grange; Rev. Beverley P. Allen, Cedartown; Rev. R. Frank Eakes, Elberton; Rev. S. R. Belk, Atlanta; J. T. Neal, Thom- son; John D. Walker, Sparta; Henry E. Kelly, Rome; Rev. Walker Lewis, D. D., Atlanta; Ashton H. Cary, LaGrange; Rev. William C. Lovett, D. D., Atlanta; Rev. Thomas J. Chris- tian, Cartersville; James G. Truitt, LaGrange; Edward K. Far- mer, Fitzgerald; D. W. Krauss, Brunswick; Rev. W.T.Irvine, LaGrange; Rev. John S. Jenkins, Rome; J. S. Betts, Ashburn; Rev. W. L. W T right, Sylvester; Rev. S. B. Ledbetter, Atlanta; W. C. Jones, Elberton; Howard Candler, Atlanta; Frank M. Ridley, Jr., M. D., LaGrange; and Rev. J. P. Wardlaw, Fort Valley. BUILDING COMMITTEE John M. Barnard, Chairman; Ashton H. Cary, Secretary; Joseph E. Dunson, Cornelius V. Truitt, Rev. R. Frank Eakes, and John D. W 7 alker. Park A. Dallis, Architect; Pike Brothers Lumber Company, Contractors. ADMINISTRATION I. Officers of Administration Rufus Wright Smith, President. Alwyn Means Smith, Director of Music. Leon Perdue Smith, Dean and Registrar. Miss Maidee Smith, Lady Principal and Librarian. Rev. Walker Lewis, D.D., 239 Capitol Ave., Atlanta, Chap- lain and Field Secretary. Robert Elbert Burks, Bookkeeper. Mrs. Minnie Moss, Housekeeper. Miss Addie Frazier, Assistant. 4 LaGrange College II. The College Faculty Rufus Wright Smith, A. B., A. M., Professor of Metaphysics. President Smith graduated at Emory College in 1856 with first hon- or, and received the degree of A. M. from the same institution in 1873. For several years before the war he, with the assistance of his wife, conducted a large school in Sparta. From 1872 to 1879 he was Princi- pal of the Academic Department of Emory College, and from that time to 1885 President of Dalton Female College. He has presided over the LaGrange College for the past twenty-six years. Leon Perdue Smith, A. B., Dean, Professor of Sciences. Graduated at Emory College in 1892; studied for four summers at the University of Chicago and has taken correspondence courses from the same institution for three years, completing one year's work in Qualitative Analysis, one year in Quantitative Analysis, one-half year in Geology, one-half year in Biology, and one-half year in Latin and German. Instructor in Geology at the University of Georgia Summer School in 1904. For three years Geologist and Chemist for the Indus- trial Department of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. Miss Marcia Lewis Culver, Lit. Grad., Professor of Latin and French. Normal College Diploma, '99, from Georgia Normal and Industrial College. Studied at the Summer School of the South, Knoxville, in 1902, where she completed a course in Chemical Qualitative Analysis and a course in French. Studied during the summers of 1904, 1905 and 1907 at the University of Chicago, completing their French Cour- ses 3, 4 and 6, and one year's work in advanced Latin (3 majors), and a major each in History and Psychology. Miss Culver is pursuing a course leading to the A. M. degree. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Shepard, A. B., Professor of His- tory and German. Graduated at Judson College in 1891; studied Methods of Teaching at Monteagle during the summer of 1895; took a course in English at Chatauqua, N. Y., in the summer of 1899, and completed three majors in History at the University of Chicago during the summer of 1902. Miss Shepard was Principal of the Academic Department of the La- Grange College for a time, and subsequently was Professor in the Ken- tucky Conference College during 1905-07. Since then she has been con- tinuously at LaGrange. She is still pursuing post-graduate work. Miss Maidee Smith, A.B., Mus. Grad., Professor of Greek and the Bible. Graduated at LaGrange College in 1887 and received a Diploma in Music in 1891. Subsequently she took a course at the Valparaiso, Ind., Normal in the Department of Music; Missionary in Brazil from 1900 LaGrange College 5 to September, 1906; studied in the New York School of Philanthropy during one summer; took work in Bible under Dr. Campbell Morgan in New York; had two years of post-graduate work in LaGrange sub- sequent to graduation. While in Brazil Miss Smith took an extensive course, equivalent to three years' work, in the Portugese language and literature. Miss Buford Jennette Johnson, A. B., Professor of Mathe- matics and Pedagogy. Graduated at LaGrange College in 1905. Previously attended the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, taking work in Pedagogy espe- cially. Studied one summer at the Columbia University, New York, doing work in History, Geometry, and Analytical Geometry. Comple- ted a course in Calculus from the University of Chicago. Miss John- son was an instructor in the Thomson High School for a time and sub- sequently in the Brunswick High School; has been in the faculty of the LaGrange College since 1907. Miss Ernestine Dempsey, A. B., Professor of English. Graduated at the LaGrange College in 1901; took two years of post- graduate work at LaGrange, studied English at the Columbia Univer- sity, N. Y., during the summer of 1906, and at the University of Chi- cago during the summer of 1908. Was instructor in English and His- tory at the Jackson High School and subsequently taught in the War- then College for one year. Miss Dempsey was instructor in English at the LaGrange College in 1908-09, and she became Professor of Eng- lish in 1909. Alwyn Means Smith, Mus. Grad. (Leipsic), Professor of the Theory of Music. The literary education of Prof. Smith was secured by a residence for three years at Emory College and by subsequent work at the Valpa- raiso University. Extensive work in music was covered in leading American Conservatories and by a residence of two years and a subse- quent summer at the Royal Conservatory of Leipsic, Germany. Prof. Smith is a member of the College Faculty proper, and his theoretical studies are with literary credit. Miss Jane Allison, Director of Expression and Gymnastics. Miss Allison is a graduate of the Curry School of Expression of Bos- ton, Mass. She also studied at Sullins College, Bristol, Va.-Tenn., and at Virginia College, Roanoke, Va. She was a private pupil of Mrs. Anna Baright Curry and Mrs. Harry Otto Packard, and was instructed by Dr. Samuel Silas Curry. She has been teacher of Expression in Wil- lie Halsell College, Vinita, Okla., Columbia College, Milton, Ore., and McAlester City Schools, Okla. Mrs. Jesse Thomas Carter, A. B., Instructor in Botany. Mrs. Carter received the A. B. degree from the LaGrange College in 6 LaGrange College 1907. Since her graduation she was for two years Instructor in Eng- lish and Physiography. During the last year she has spent considera- ble time in the study of Art and in Botany. During the session of 1911-12 she will be succeeded by Miss Hallie Smith as teacher of Botany and Physiography. Miss Hallie Claire Smith, A. B. r Instructor in German and Latin and Assistant in Chemistry. Graduate of the LaGrange College in the class of 1909. During the past two years she has been Instructor in the High School Latin, in First Year German, and has been Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. Miss Smith has also received a Certificate and will receive a Diploma in Voice this year. Miss Effie Eugenia Etter, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in Physics. Miss Etter graduated from the LaGrange College in 1908. She had previously graduated from the Sacred Heart Academy of Augusta, and followed this by three years of work at LaGrange. During the sum- mer of 1910 she studied Mathematics at the Summer School of the South at Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Estelle Lois Jones, A. B., Instructor in English. Graduate of LaGrange College, 1907. She previously graduated with honor at Tubman High School of Augusta. Previous to coming to LaGrange she was Professor of English in Young Harris College. III. Department of Music A full account of the preparation and experience of the teach- ers in Music and Art appears in the February issue, 1911, which will be sent upon request. Alwyn Means Smith, Mus. Grad. (Leipsic), Director, The- oretics, Voice Culture, Musical History. Mrs. Alwyn Means Smith, Mus. Grad., (Leipsic), Voice Culture. Miss Rosa Mueller, Mus. Grad. (Leipsic), Piano, Theory. Mrs. Ethel Dallis Hill, A. B., Violin. Miss Bertha Louise Burnside, A. B., Mus. Grad., Piano, Pipe-Organ, Theory. Miss Edith A. Poole, Mus. Grad. (N. Y.) Pipe-Organ, Piano, Theory, Sight-Singing. Miss Alma McDonald Bagby, B. S., Mus. Grad. (Cincinnati), Piano, Theory, Sight-Singing. LaGrange College 7 Mrs. Maude Parsons, Mus. Grad. (N. Y.), Voice, Piano, Theory. Miss Eleanor Caroline Davenport, A. B., Mus. Grad. (Leip- sic), Piano, Theory, Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo. (1911-12). IV. The Department of Art Miss Rachella Killinger, (Corcoran School of Art, Wash- ington), Instructor. EXPENSES These Rates Are for the College Year Board, Laundry, Lights and Fuel $150.00 All rooms for two are at the rate of $5 per year extra for each occupant, except the corner rooms for two, which are $10 per occupant extra, and rooms in Hawkes Building, which are S15 per year extra. Literary Tuition $50.00 Voice Culture under Prof. Alwyn Smith 60.00 Voice Culture under other instructors 50.00 Piano under any instructor 50.00 Pipe-Organ (with use of electric blower) 72.00 The rate for Pipe-Organ includes use of Organ for Practice. Harmony or Counterpoint in class 12.00 Harmony or Counterpoint private lessons 50.00 Use of Piano for Practice 10.00 Students in Piano or Voice use Piano for one and one-half hours per day at this rate and those in both Piano and Voice two and one- half hours. Use of Piano for extra time for each additional hour per day 5.00 Violin (students furnish their own instruments) 50.00 Pencil, Charcoal or Crayon Drawing 40.00 Pastel, Water Color, Oil or China Painting 50.00 Expression for private pupil 50.00 Expression in class of four or five 20.00 Sight-Singing, Free-Haud Drawing, Theorv, Musical His- tory FREE FEES Certificate in any department $3.00 Drplonia in any department 5.00 8 LaGrange College Laboratory fees in Chemistry, Physics, Biology 5.00 Library fee 1.00 Gymnasium fee 1.00 STIPULATIONS Students in Literary Departments who enter for less than full work will be charged to the amount taken, but this rate will not be diminished for subsequent changes before the expiration of a half year. Students in Voice Culture under Prof. Alwyn Smith are re- quired to pay $1.00 per lesson, if they enter for less than one- half year. Students under other music instructors will pay 75 cents per lesson, if they enter for less than one-half year. In no case will charges for less than one month be made. Visitors to the College will be charged Board at the rate of $1.00 per day, unless they are the invited guests of the President. Those who invite guests will be responsible for their board. The extra charges for certain rooms specified above are to be paid in advance of entrance. All charges for the First Half of the College Year must be paid or suitably secured at entrance and for the Second Term at the beginning of the Second Term. In case of providential causes which necessitate the student to leave College, such amount as may have been paid in excess of date of leaving will be remitted within four weeks after the student withdraws. New students are charged from time of entrance to the end of the year or term, except that a fee of $5.00 extra is charged for the trouble of special examinations, etc. If former students en- ter late, the tuition rate for the year will be charged. However, no deduction is made for absence during the First Two or the Last Three weeks of the session. Daughters of clergymen living by the ministry are charged no tuition, but are assessed an incidental fee of $5.00 per year. All dues must be settled in cash or by note before students can receive certificates or diplomas. Students absent from class examinations during the year with- out excuse satisfactory to the Registrar will be charged a fee of $1.00, credited to the instructor, but charged on regular account, for a special examination. For examinations on work done in LaGrangk CollhCxK 9 private under instructor otlier than here there will be a like fee. All dues should be in ade payable to RufusW. Smith, President. BOOKS, SHEET MUSIC, Etc., are sold for Cash. Board- ers, on entering, should deposit sufficient money to pay for these articles. Books and Stationery for a College student will cost from $5.00 to $15.00. UNIFORM, DOMESTIC ARRANGEMENTS Students wear black skirts, black or white waists and black cloaks on Sundays and other similar public occasions during the colder part of the year, and Oxford caps during the whole year. Plain cloaks in the prevailing style, costing at retail about $10, should be secured, as more costly clothing is not allowed. These may be secured here or at home. The caps cost $2.00 each and should be secured at the College. In the spring the uniform will be the cap, black skirt and white waist. The Senior class wear Oxford gowns in the graduating exercises. For ordinary wear, parents are requested to dress their daughters plainly, and to furnish them with corset waists instead of corsets. At com- mencement plain white dresses are worn on the stage by all ex- cept as mentioned above. Each boarder, teacher or student, is expected to furnish her own sheets, covering, pillow-cases and towels. LAGRANGE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Students who are not prepared for the courses in High School work of the LaGrange College may board at the College Dormi- tories and attend the Public Schools of LaGrange. They will be able to attend a school about four blocks away from the Col- lege, which maintains all the Grammar and High School Grades. The tuition rates there for non-resident students will be from :M.00 to $20.00 per term, dependent upon grade. Students who are less advanced than the Ninth Grade will find this an excel- lent plan. They will have the supervision of the College admin- istration and may take music, art or expression at the College. THE LOAN FUNDS Students may be able to borrow from certain special funds of the College enough money to defray a large part of their expen- 10 LaGrange College ses. This money, when loaned to a student, begins to bear in- terest at 6 per cent at the end of the year in which it was used. Mr. William S. Witham, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and a well known banker living in Atlanta, donated to the Col- lege the sum of $10,000 (which has since increased to over $24,000), to be loaned to poor or dependent girls. Mrs. J. C. Davidson, of West Point, Ga., gave the sum of $1,000 in memory of her husband, to be used in a like manner. Mr. Hatton Lovejoy, a prominent lawyer of LaGrange, loans $50 per year upon similar conditions. Circulars of Information concerning these funds can be se- cured from President Smith. The decision as to who will be accepted is vested entirely in a Committee of the Board of Trus- tees, to whom all applications will be referred. GENERAL INFORMATION Location LaGrange is seventy-one miles from Atlanta on the Atlanta and West Point Railway, one hundred and five miles from Ma- con on the Macon and Birmingham and about half way between Brunswick and Birmingham on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway. The city of LaGrange has about 8,000 population, with five churches of the Methodist Church, South, three regular Baptist, one each of the Presbyterian, Episcopal, Christian and Primitive Baptist Churches all for white people. Five large cotton fac- tories and several other large manufacturing enterprises are sit- uated on one side of the town, while fine homes and other scenes of architectural beauty, such as the Ferrell Gardens and the McLendon Park, both near the College, make the city quite at- tractive. The College is situated upon a hill 142 feet above the depots, one-half mile from the business portion of town, and twelve acres in extent. The Campus is 832 feet above the sea-level in a re- gion on the upper side of Pine Mountains, with natural drain- age in all directions. The extreme cold of the higher mountains and the heat of the lower country are both avoided. LaGrange College 11 Sixteen passenger trains enter the city daily and this number will soon be increased by additional facilities on the A. B. & A. R. R. Through tickets may be bought from LaGrange to all points and the students can reach College or go home to any point in this section in a few hours. Buildings There are three principal buildings, called respectively the College, the Oreon Smith Memorial Building, and the Hawkes Building. The College Building contains eleven large rooms, one of them being used exclusively as a Laboratory for Physics, another as a Laboratory for Chemistry, another for Botany and Physiography, one as an Expression Studio, one for Art Studio, and the others for various literary departments. Besides these there is a large storage room for Scientific apparatus and sup- plies, the College Auditorium with an extensive gallery, in which is the Pipe Organ (one of the largest in the state), and 40 music rooms. This building is three stories high and is heated by steam. The Oreon Smith Memorial Building is exclusively for dormi- tory purposes. It contains the Hardwick Assembly Hall, used for the Y. W. C. A. and religious services, double parlors, a large Dining Hall, and 50 bed rooms, about half of which rooms are for two students and half for three and four. During the last session, pending the completion of the Hawkes Building, there were also a reading room and a part of the College Library (the rest of the Library was placed by sections in various reci- tation rooms). This building has electric lights, water works, and is heated by steam. The Harriet Hawkes Memorial Building is just completed and is one of the finest College buildings in the South. It contains a large Library and Reading Room, office room for the Libra- rian, offices of the President, Bookkeeper, and Registrar, each separate, two large rooms, one to be used for Geology, and the other as recitation room, and there is a reception room. These are on the floor opening upon the inner court yard. The upper floors contain dormitory rooms for about 80 students, nearly all of them for two. Each room has two closets and two windows. All floors have wide verandas. The lower floor is extra high and con- 12 LaGrange College tains one of the largest gymnasium rooms in the south, and ad- joining, a swimming pool, which holds 30,000 gallons of water. There are numerous rooms for shower baths and lockers. It also contains an office room for the Gymnastic Director and an apparatus storage room. This building is steam heated, lit by electricity and has water works with handsome tiled bathrooms throughout. The building cost $50,000. Grounds The College Campus occupies twelve acres. The grounds for basket ball and tennis were taken up by the new building, but about two acres will be given over to this, which will be made ready during the present summer. There will be available sev- eral tennis courts and a suitable ground for basket ball. These, with the large gymnasium, will afford an abundance of exercise and diversion for the students for the next year. Equipment The Chemical Laboratory is well provided for two years' work in Chemistry and to a large degree for a third year's work. The Physical Laboratory has apparatus for teaching one year's work in College Physics. The equipment of the Biological Labora- tory is more limited, but several compound microscopes are available and other suitable supplies. In Geology there are am- ple supplies for laboratory work. The Library contains about 4,000 books. It will be placed before summer in the new handsome Library Hall, and will be arranged into suitable sections for the various departments. There are special libraries in English, Science, History, Mathe- matics, Pedagogy, Reference, Fiction, and the Y. W. C. A. Re- ligious Library. It is enlarged every year and is becoming one of the most effective arms of the educational work of the College. Societies Secret societies are not allowed, as they tend toward extrava- gance and an exclusiveness, which is based upon wrong princi- ples. There are two literary societies, the Irenian, established during the early 70's, and the Mezzofantiau, established in 1887. They meet weekly on Monday, and have exercises consisting of readings, recitations, debates, essays, criticisms, music, practice LaGrange College 13 in parliamentary usages, etc. Monthly one of the societies or jointly they give a public debate on Saturday evenings, The Young Women's Christian Association, affiliated with similar organizations all over the United States, holds weekly services on Sunday afternoons and is developing among the stu- dents a zeal for the cause of religion at home and abroad. Un- der its auspices Mission study classes are regularly conducted. The following were the officers of the Association for the year 1910-11: President, Miss Estelle Jones, Augusta; Vice-President, Miss Ruby Newsom, Union Point; Recording Secretary, Miss Kthel I. Smith, Rochelle; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Susie W. Brown, Pinehurst; Treasurer, Miss Sara Mayo, Social Circle; Chairman Missionary Committee, Miss Ruth Walker, Carters- ville; Chairman Social Committee, Miss Mildred Rakes, Elber- ton; Chairman Devotional Committee, Miss Martha Hamilton, Brazil; Chairman Temperance Committee (W. C. T. U.), Miss Mattie Sharpe, Ogechee; Chairman Poster Committee, Miss Katherine Ripley, Odessadale. Health A close supervision is exercised over the health of boarding pupils. All cases of sickness are required to be immediately re- ported to the Lady Principal. In case of serious sickness a phy- sician is called. The perfect sanitary arrangements, good water, elevated country free from malaria, and close supervision over the health of boarders have prevented serious sickness to a de- gree unsurpassed by any similar institution in the state. Regulations Pupils must receive their visitors only in the reception rooms, must make no debts at the stores, must pay for damage done College property, arrange rooms before leaving in the morning, be neat, promptly obey rising, prayer, study and school bells. They must observe the Sabbath and attend Sunday-school and church. They are not permitted to spend the night out in town, communicate with young gentlemen without permission of the President, leave the grounds without permission, send or receive anything by means of day pupils, visit sick or exchange rooms without permission, borrow money or jewelry, or clothing from 14 LaGrange College each other, leave pianos open, or visit music and art rooms without permission. Reports Formal reports, based upon semi-annual and final examina- tions, together with the daily record of work, will be issued as soon as practical after January 27th and Commencement. It usually takes about two weeks to prepare and to issue these grades. Upon these the system of credits for finished work is based. The instructors will endeavor to help students make up work from which they were absent because of sickness. Unnecessary and unexcusable absences seriously affect the standing of stu- dents. Conditions When a student does unsatisfactory work in any study or class, she is said to be conditioned in that study or class. A student may be conditioned because of so much time lost by sickness or other cause that she is unable to remedy her defi- ciencies. To be conditioned does not, therefore, necessarily im- ply any lack of industry or intelligence. To Patrons When you enter a pupil, it is clearly implied that you sub- scribe to the conditions herein contained. Pupils are expected to observe the rules prescribed, and patrons should not ask us to permit a violation of the same. Discourage visits home, since such absence impairs scholar- ship and class standing. Absence of one day each week is a loss of twenty per cent. What business can sustain such a loss and prosper? When necessary for pupils to go home, patrons should communicate directly with the President. The Presi- dent reserves the right to refuse all requests for pupils to visit in the city or elsewhere during the session. Pupils should not re- main after Commencement free from College restrictions. Such a course is usually damaging. Parents, consider the interests of your children and do not allow it. The association of College Home, together with the musical and literary entertainments given, afford as many social advantages as are good for them LaGrange College 8.5 while in school. Pupils are not allowed to receive visitors, ex- cept in rare cases, and then at the discretion of the President. Write your children encouraging- letters. If any complaints are made, write us promptly. If your daughter is sick, she will be properly cared for; if seriously ill, you will be promptly noti- fied. The health record of the College should remove all solici- tation in regard to this matter. Do not send your daughters boxes of eatables, such as sweetmeats, cakes, etc. Most sick- ness arises from this cause. The fare of the College is ample and the same for pupils and teachers. Boarders keeping money in their own rooms do so at their own risk. Money should be deposited with the President, who will then be responsible for it. To succeed we must have prompt payments. As long as dues are unpaid, we, not you, are bearing the burden of your child's education. Entrance Examinations All students, old and new, are examined in Grammar, Geog- raphy and Arithmetic, The graduates of the accredited high schools are otherwise admitted without examination upon such courses as the certificates show that they satisfactorily com- pleted. Students from other schools are examined at entrance so far as may be needful. Certificate for Entrance Every student who enters, for music, art, literary or otherwise, is expected to present a certificate from the last school attended, covering her work. This rule may be abated for students in music or art only, who do not enter the College Dormitory and are not seeking any certificate. Students should secure from their Principals the formal certificate usually sent out by the University of Georgia or the form sent out by the LaGrange College, which should best be sent to the Registrar, Leon P. Smith, before the summer vacation. Credit cannot be granted upon printed Diplomas or the like, which do not show fully the amount and character of the work done by the student with full details. Accredited High Schools All the Accredited High Schools of the University of Georgia 16 LaGrange College are accredited to LaGrange as well, by express agreement with Prof. Joseph S. Stewart, Professor of Secondary Education of the University. This embraces nearly all the better graded High Schools of the state. We also accept the work of the Col- leges which grant degrees, and the certificates of Young Harris, Piedmont Institute, and Reinhardt. For College units of credit but few of these institutions offer any work that equals in amount what LaGrange College requires as a minimum year's work in the given course. Requirements for Admission to the Freshman Class Students are admitted to college on the system of en- trance units, a unit meaning a subject of study pursued in an academy or high school, through a session of nine months; rec- itation periods being not less than forty minutes in length, pre- ferably five times a week, and the total amount of time devoted to the subject throughout the year being at least 120 "sixty- minute" hours. On the average, a full year's high school course should represent four units of work. The required number of entrance units is to be selected from the following list of subjects, to which is attached their value as entrance units: Those in ''Small Caps" are conducted in the Academy of LaGrange College. Mathematics 1. College Algebra. (a) To Quadratics. 1 unit. (b) Quadratics through Progressions. Y* unit. 2. Plane Geometry. 1 unit. 3. Solid Geometry. Y* unit. (Given as a Freshman study). 4. Trigonometry. Y* unit. (Given as a Freshman study). Latin 1. Grammar and Composition. 1 unit. 2. Cesar (any four books on the Gallic War). 1 unit. ,3. Cicero (six orations). 1 unit. 4. Virgil (six books of the yEneid). 1 unit. (Three books given in Academy. }i unit). For the work in Caesar or Cicero an equivalent amount of Ne- EaGrange College 17 pos and Sallust, and for the work in Virgil an equivalent amount of Ovid, may be substituted. Greek 1. Grammar and Composition. 1 unit. 2. Xenophon (first four books of the Anabasis). 1 unit. 3. Homer's Iliad (the first three books), with Prosody, and translation at sight. 1 unit. (Given in Freshman class). French 1. One-half of Elementary Grammar, and 100 to 175 pa- ges of approved reading. 1 unit. 2. Grammar completed and 250 to 400 pages of approved reading. 1 unit. Spanish The same requirements as in French. German 1. One-half of Elementary Grammar, and 75 to 100 pages of approved reading. 1 unit. (Given in Freshman or Soph- omore). 2. Elementary Grammar completed, and 150 to 200 pages of approved reading. 1 unit. (Given in Sophomore or Ju- nior with additional work). History 1. General History. 1 unit. (A course in Ancient His- tory given in Academy). 2. Greek and Roman History. 1 unit. 3. Mediaeval and Modern European History. 1 unit. (Fresh- man). 4. English History. 1 unit. (Given as >2 unit). 5. American History (Civics may be a part of this course). 1 unit. (Given in Academy including Civics). Credit in History must be based on the time devoted to each course, not upon the ground covered. In estimating the value of a particular course the definition of a unit must be rigidly ad- hered to. Science 1. Botany. 1 unit. The preparation in Botany should include the study of at least one modern text-book, such as Bergen's "Elements of 18 LaGrange College Botany," together with an approved laboratory notebook. 2. Zoology. 1 unit. (Biological Zoology is given in Junior year). A course upon the same plan as that outlined for Botany. 3. Physics. 1 unit. The study of a modern text-book such as Carhart and Chute's "Physics," with a laboratory notebook covering at least forty exercises from a list of sixty or more. (A course in more advanced Physics is offered in Sophomore) . 3. Chemistry. 1 unit. The preparation in Chemistry shall be upon the same general plan as that prescribed for Physics. (A course in more advanced Chemistry in Junior). 5. Physiography. 1 unit. The course is upon the same general plan as that out- lined for Botany. (Given as Y unit). 6. Physiology. Y unit. Text, with notebook and drawings. Other Subjects Credit may be given for the following subjects based on the requirement that each unit of credit shall be the equivalent of the "sixty-minute" hour of high school work: 1 . One year in Mechanical Drawing. 1 unit. 2. One Year in Freehand Drawing. 1 unit. {% unit given). 3. Two years in Domestic Science. 1 unit. 4. Three Years in Music. 1 unit. 5. One year in Agriculture. 1 unit. English 1. Higher English Grammar. Y unit. 2. Elements of Rhetoric and weekly written compositions. 1 unit. 3. English Literature. \Y units. The study of English Literature includes the special study of some works, and the reading of others, as laid down in the re- quirements of the National Conference on Uniform Entrance Requirement in English, as follows: Requirements for 1911. No candidate will be accepted in LaG range College 19 English whose work is notably defective in point of spelling, punctuation, idiom, or division into paragraphs. (a) Reading and Practice. The form of examination will usually be the writing of a paragraph or two on each of several topics, to be chosen by the candidate from a considerable num- ber perhaps ten or fifteen given in the examination paper. The treatment of these topics is designed to test the candidate's power of clear and accurate expression, and will call for only a general knowledge of the substance of the books. In every case knowledge of the book will be regarded as less important than the ability to write good English. In preparation for this part of the examination, it is important that the candidate shall have been instructed in the fundamental principles of rhetoric. Candidates should read the books prescribed for the year in which they propose to present themselves for this part of the ex- amination. These requirements are all offered in Academy. In 1911 ten books, selected as prescribed below from the fol- lowing list, are to be offered for examination: Group 1 (two to be selected). Shakespeare's "As You Like It," "Henry V.," "Julius Csesar," "The Merchant of Venice," "Twelfth Night." Group 2 (one to be selected ). Bacon's "Essays;" Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress," Part I.; "The Sir Roger de Coverlev Papers" in The Spectator; Franklin's "Autobiography." Group 3 (one to be selected). Chaucer's "Prologue;" Spen- cer's "Faerie Queene" (selections); Pope's "The Rape of the Lock;" Goldsmith's "The Deserted Village;" Palgrave's "Gol- den Treasury" (First Series), Books II. and III., with especial attention to Dryden, Collins, Gray, Cowper, and Burns. Group 4 (two to be selected). Goldsmith's "The Vicar of Wakefield;" Scott's "I vanhoe" and "Quentin Durward;" Haw- thorne's "The House of the Seven C rabies;" Thackeray's "Hen- ry Esmond;" Mrs. Gaskell's "Cranford;" Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities;" George ICliot's "Silas Marner;" Blackmore's "Lorn a Doone." Groupe 5 (two to be selected). Irving's "Sketch Book;" Lamb's "Essays of Elia;" De Quiucy's "Joan of Arc" and "The English Mail Coach;" Carlyle's "Heroes and Hero Worship;" 20 LaGrange College Emerson's "Essays" (selected); Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies."" Group 6 (two to be selected). Coleridge's "The Ancient Ma- riner;" Scott's "The Lady of the Lake;" Byron's "Mazeppa"' and "The Prisoner of Chillon;" Palgrave's "Golden Treasury" (First Series), Book IV., with special attention to Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley; Macaulay's "Lays of Ancient Rome;" Poe's ''Poems;" Lowell's "The Vision of Sir Launfal;" Ar- nold's "Sohrab and Rustum;" Longfellow's "The Courtship of Miles Standish;" Tennyson's "Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine," and "The Passing of Arthur;" Browning's "Cav- alier Tunes," "The Lost Leader," "How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix," "Evelyn Hope," "Home Thoughts From Abroad," "Home Thoughts From the Sea," "incident of the French Camp," "The Boy and the Angel," "One Word More," "Herve Riel," "Pheidippides." (b) Study and Practice. This part of the examination presupposes the thorough study of each of the works named be- low. The examination will be upon subject-matter, form, and structure. In addition, the candidate may be required to answer questions involving the essentials of English Grammar and questions on the leading facts in those periods of English Liter- ary History to which the prescribed works belong. In 1911, the books set for this part of the examination will be: Shakespeare's "Macbeth;" Milton's "Lycidas," "Comus," "L'Allegro," and "II Penseroso;" Burke's "Speech on Concili- ation with America," or Washington's "Farewell Address" and Webster's "First Bunker Hill Oration;" Macaulay's "Life of Johnson" or Carlyle's "Essay on Burns." Admission to College The following units are prescribed for all degrees: English. 3 units. History. 1 unit. Algebra. \ l /2 units. Plane Geometry. 1 unit. In addition to these, the candidate must present: . f Latin. 3j4 units. ' ( Greek or French. 2 units. From the list of entrance subjects (see previous pages) the LaGrange College 21 candidate must present such further subjects as, added to those prescribed, will bring the total of entrance units up to the re- quirements for admission as full freshman. Classification Students are to be classified as: 1. Full Freshmen. 2. Conditioned Freshmen. 3. Special students. 1. Full Freshman. For admission as full freshman the student must present fourteen (14) entrance units. 2. Conditioned Freshman.* Students who cannot enter as full freshman may enter as a conditioned freshman when they present ten (10) units, provided that the remaining four units be removed within two years. Students who may be allowed, in special cases, to carry Col- lege courses, who have not complied with these requirements, are classified with the Academy students. 3. Special Students. Under certain conditions students who have not satisfied the minumum of entrance units required of candidates for degrees may be admitted as "special students," provided they have satisfied the requirements in English, His- tory, and one other subject, or be at least twenty years of age. Requirements for Graduation Degrees may be conferred only for the following amount of College work, which shall be based on the requirements for ad- mission as full freshmen. The requirements for the A. B. degree call for a four years' course, but in exceptional cases the work may be done in three years. A minimum year is seventeen recitation periods a week for thirty-six weeks, or the equivalent, each one hour long. This would be equivalent to 2,400 periods of recitations, lectures, and laboratory work (two hours of laboratory work counting as one *The phrase "Conditioned Freshman," for the present, may mean either a student who has had the full four years of high school study and has failed on some one or more of the subjects offered, or it may mean a stu- dent who has attended a high school less than four years, and therefore has not attempted the entire course. 22 LaGrange College hour of recitation). Each recitation is expected to require, on an average, two hours of the student's time in preparation for the recitation. The work of the four years shall be distributed among the following four groups of study: (l) Languages and Literature; (2) Pure Mathematics; (3) Sciences; (4) History, Social Science, Philosophy, and the English Bible. The following distribution of the 2,400 is required: 1. Languages and Literature, seven courses, including three courses in English. 2. Pure Mathematics, two courses. 3. Sciences, College Physics and Chemistry, with regular laboratory work. 4. History, Economics, Metaphysics, and English Bible, three courses; the remaining hours to be elected from any or all of the courses or groups above. SUGGESTED OUTLNE OF STUDY High School Work These are the requirements of students who do the greater part of their admission work in the Academy of the LaGrange College. Graduates of other High Schools are allowed to de- part from this arrangement just as far as the general require- ments preceding allow. The possible variations from this out- line are very few and infrequent. All High School students are expected to offer the same amount of work. Students in the LaGrange Academy complete: Latin 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A 3}4 units, covering Elementary Latin, four Books of Caesar, six Orations of Cicero, three Books of Ver- gil, two years of Latin Prose Composition, and Latin Grammar. English 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A three units, embracing Higher Gram- mar, Composition, Rhetoric, and Literature (as shown elsewhere). History 1A, 2A and Civics 2 units, embracing Ancient His- tory and Advanced American History with Civics. They may also take the History of England as an Elective }4 unit. French I., II., or Greek I., II. 2 units. The one of these alterna- LaGrange College 23 tive courses not taken may be taken as a College course later, if desired. Mathematics 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A 2 Y A units, embracing Advanced Arithmetic, the completing of Algebra, and Plane Geometry with all originals. Science. Botany and Physiography are both offered, but the student is allowed to omit one, if enough units for admission are offered otherwise to make up 14. Each of the Science courses is one unit. Three Grades of Music with the accompanying Theory com- pleted count as one Admission unit. Three years of Art Work of one hour per day may count as one unit. Of these courses every student must offer for Admission to Freshman: Three units of English, 2^ units of Mathematics, at least one unit of History, two units of French or Greek (though they may be admitted as Conditioned Freshmen and make up these two years of work), and at least three units of Latin. The total is then brought up to 14 by the other courses. If the student wishes to take no College Latin, all Latin Admis- sion units are required. If she wishes to take no College His- tors, all the High School History courses are required. COLLEGE WORK Recommended Courses by Classes Freshman. Mathematics I., II. Latin I. English I. French III. or Greek III. History I. or Pedagogy. Bible I. IS hours per week. Sophomore. Mathematics III., IV. Latin II. English II. German I. or Greek I., if not already taken. Physics. Bible II. 18 hours per week. Junior. Metaphysics. Bible III. German II. (or Greek). English IV. or Latin III. Chemistry I. or Mathematics V. and Astronomy. Logic. Biology or Geology 18 hours per week. Senior. Bible IV. Chemistry I., if not already taken. Enough Electives to make the total work for the four years equal 2,400 hours. X. B. The student must offer three units of English, at least 24 LaGrange College three of Latin (3j4 if no further Latin is taken), and two units of another Language in Admission work, and seven other cour- ses in language in College work for graduation. OUTLINE OF COURSES OFFERED IN 1911-12 PHILOSOPHY College Metaphysics. Steele's Rudimentary Ethics; Baldwin's Psy- chology and Education; Candler's Christus Auctor. Three hours per week, required for graduation. Taken preferably in Junior year. President Smith. Prerequisites: College Admission Requirements. Logic. Creighton's Logic. Two hours a week during the Ju- nior Year. Required for graduation. Miss Ernestine M. Dempsey. SCIENCE Academy Botany A. Field, Laboratory and Text study; Microscopical work; Practical Herbarium work in plant analysis and classifi- cation; the Cultivation of flower-yard plants. Admission Unit. Four hours per week. Mrs. Jesse T. Carter. Physiography B. Field and Laboratory course in Physical Geography. Acquaintance with soils and common rocks and climatic changes are studied by actual observations by the stu- dent and recorded in note book. Text: Hopkins' Elements of Physical Geography; Hopkins-Clark Laboratory Manual in Physical Geography. Three hours per week for the year, with supplemental field trips on afternoons and Mondays. An Ad- mission unit. This course was not conducted in 1910-11, but will be provided again for 1911-12. College Physics I. Millican and Gale's Physics; National Physics Note Book. The student is given a considerable amount of La- boratory work, which takes up about two-thirds of her time. The Roentgen Ray and the practical utilization of electricity in LaGrange College 25 tclie treatment of disease, with a general study of the static elec- tric machine is given by Henry R. Slack, A. B. (Harvard), Ph. M., M. D., at the LaGrange Sanatorium. None but well equipped Colleges offer courses which are the equivalent of this -course. Laboratory fee, $5,00. Required unit. Four hours Laboratory and two hours recitation and lecture per week. This course is preferably taken in Sophomore year. Prof. Leon P. Smith and Miss Effie E. Etter. Prerequisies: All Admission work. Chemistry L Hessler-Smith: Essentials of Chemistry; Atlas Laboratory Note Book. Four hours of laboratory work and two hours of recitation or lecture each week. Required Unit. La- boratory fee, $5.00. Taken in Junior or Senior year. Prof. Leon P. Smith and Miss Hallie C. Smith. Prerequisite: Required Admission work. Chemistry H. Steiglitz' Qualitative Analysis. The first half of the year will be spent in the study of methods of Qualitative Analysis, with considerable reading matter, largely from the Science Library, with considerable laboratory work. The second term will be almost entirely confined to laboratory work, and the student will be required to analyze 20 unknown compounds and mixtures. Six hours a week. A Senior and Post-Graduate Elective. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Prof. Leon P. Smith. Prerequisite: Chemistry I. and Physics I. Chemistry III. A course in Quantitative Analysis, devoted largely to experimental work in both Volumetric and Gravime- tric Analysis. The work will be essentially courses 8 and 9 of the Department of Chemistry of the University of Chicago. The course will not be open in 1911-12, as there are no applicants probable. Post-Graduate Elective. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Prof. Leon P. Smith. Prerequisite: Chemistry II. Geology. A course in Geology which embraces laboratory and field work, with numerous collateral readings. Various texts, largely found in the Science Library, are used for refer- ence. The vicinity of LaGrange is rich in minerals of the crys- talline belt. While this is an advanced course, it will be helpful to those who may desire to teach Physical Geography. Two 26 LaG range College hours ^a week during the Junior or Senior year. Prof. Leon P, Smith. Prerequisites: Chemistry I., but both may be taken at same- time. Biology. A course in Biology, two hours a week y taken during: the Junior or Senior year. Either this course or the Geology should be taken in the Junior year. The work is mainly micro- scopical, with collateral readings from the Science Library. Laboratory fee, $2.50. Prof. Leon P. Smith. Prerequisites: Chemistry I., but both may be taken at the same time. Astronomy, Young's Elements of Astronomy. The course will be largely mathematical, as the College is not supplied with a satisfactory telescope for observations. Yet a general knowl- edge of the heavenly bodies will be gained by learning the posi- tions of the constellations, etc. Three hours a week during the Second Term. Miss Buford J. Johnson. ENGLISH Academy English 1A. A course in Grammar without admission credit, designed for students who are deficient in the principles of grammar. This course is not intended for elementary students, who are not received at LaGrange College, but for students who have, upon examination, been found lacking in the fundamentals of English. Three hours a week. Miss Estelle L. Jones. English 2A. Sykes' Elementary English Composition, Spell- ing. Parallel Readings: Hawthorne's House of Seven Gables; Scott's Ivanhoe, episodes reproduced; Eliot's Silas Marner, crude character sketches, and its plot indicated. Weekly com- positions. Three hours per week. Required for Admission to College. Miss Estelle L. Jones. English 3A. Gardiner, Kittridge and Arnold's Composition and Rhetoric. Parallel Reading: Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, plots, characters, incidents, quotations, etc.; Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, outlined, parts memorized, and its ballad fea- tures pointed out; Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal; Milton's Mi- LaGrange College 27 nor Poeins, words, figures, scansion. Three hours a week. Re- quired for Admission to College. Miss Estelle L. Jones. English 4A. Application of the working principles of Rheto- ric to theme writing and standard classics. Parallel Readings: Weber's Southern Poets; Bellamy's Twelve English Poets: Burke's Conciliation; Carlyle.'s Essay on Burns, Two hours per week. Required for Admission. Miss Estelle L. Jones. Advanced English Grammar. Emerson and Bender, Modern English, Book II. A review of Grammar from an advanced standpoint. Students who pass this course must have a thorough knowledge of paragraphing and punctuation. All students in English 4A are expected to take both this and the Literature course, paralleling it. Xo student will be admitted to College English who is not thorough on this course or one of similar character, taken in the last year of their High School work. Two hours per week. Required for admission. Miss Estelle L. Jones. Prerequisites to English 4A: Completion of two years of text study of Composition and Rhetoric, and at least four texts for Parallel Reading taken in school. The identical texts named as being used in the above classes are not insisted upon, but the texts must be within the limits named in the Entrance Subjects and Their Value in Units, which may be seen on previous pages. Special English. A class intended for those whose advance- ment in English is otherwise up to one of the courses above, but who lack the Parallel Readings required, or have not taken them in a manner fairly equivalent to their study in this insti- tution. Hours adapted to student's needs. Miss Estelle L. Jones. College English I. Manual of Composition and Rhetoric, Gardiner. Kittredge and Arnold; American Literature, Pancoast; Selec- tions from American writers studied; Elements of Literary Crit- icism, Johnson. Weekly and monthly themes and exercises in connection with text work. Three hours per week in the Fresh- man year. Miss Ernestine M. Dempsey. Prerequisite: English 4A, and a thorough knowledge of Gram- mar, paragraphing and punctuation. 2S LaGrange College English II. History of English Literature, Pan coast; English Poetry 1170-1892, Manly; Selections from English Prose writers studied critically. Monthly themes. Three hours per week in Sophomore year. Miss Ernes-tine M. Dempsey, Prerequisite: English I. English III. Anglo-Saxon Grammar; Selections from Old Eng- lish, Bright; History of the English Language, Emerson. Ta- ken on alternate years. Two hours per week in the Junior year. This course will not be given in 1911-12. Miss Ernestine M. Dempsey. Prerequisite: English I. and II., but the course may be taken at the same time as English II, English IV. Principles of Argumentation, Baker; Oral debates weekly; Written debates monthly; Study of the Essay Form: Representative Essays read and studied. Taken on alternate years. Two hours per week in the Junior year. This course will be given next in 1911-12. Miss Ernestine M. Dempsey. Prerequisite: Same as English III. English V. Study of the Narrative. "The Age of Tennyson, " Walker; "Introduction to English Fiction/' Symonds; "Devel- opment of the English Novel/' Cross; Critical Study of Repre- sentative Novels; Themes in connection with study. Three hours a week, intended primarily for Seniors and Post-Graduate students, but open to all who have completed two College cour- ses in English. This course, offered on alternate years, will be open in 1911-12. Miss Ernestine M. Dempsey. English VI. -Study of the Drama. "Elizabethan Literature," Saintsbury; "The Drama: Its Law and Technique," Wood- bridge; Shakespeare: Primer, Dowden; Study of Representa- tive Plays. Three hours a week, intended primarily for Seniors and Post-Graduate students, but open to all who have comple- ted two courses in College English. Offered on alternate years, next in 1912-13. Miss Ernestine M. Dempsey. LATIN Academy Latin 1A. Potter's Elementary Latin Course. The work for the year is mainly intended to give the student a good fouuda- LaG range College 29 tion in the paradigms. Three hours a week. Admission re- quirement. Students should complete this course, if possible, before entering the LaGrange College. The work is under the charge of Miss Hallie C. Smith, but will probably be assigned to a tutor. Latin 2A. Potter's Elementary Latin Course reviewed and completed, and at the same time a careful drill in Latin form, using Caesar's Gallic War, Book I., which is completed. Three hours a week. An Admission requirement. Miss Hallie C. Smith. Latin 3A. Three additional books of Caesar (the first book already completed for entrance); Three Orations of Cicero; D'Ooge's Latin Composition, Part I. (based on Caesar), weekly; Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar for reference. A re- quired admission subject. Miss Hallie C. Smith. Latin 4A. Three additional Orations of Cicero (three already completed); D'Ooge's Latin Composition, Part II. (based on Cicero) once a week; Three Books of Vergil's Aeneid; Study of the Dactylic Hexameter; Allen and Greenough's Latin Gram- mar. Four hours a week during the last year in the Academy. A required admission course. Miss Hallie C. Smith. College Latin L Livy, Books XXI. and XXII.; Cicero de Senectute or de Amicitia; D'Ooge's Latin Composition, Part III, once a week. Gayley's Classic Myths. Four hours a week during the Freshman Year. Miss Marcia L. Culver. Prerequisite: Latin 4A. But the Latin Prose 4 A may be taken at the same time as Latin I., and Latin Prose I. may be taken later. A deficiency of one-fourth of a year's work in La- tin for those entering from other High Schools will not prevent a student from entering Latin I, though the deficiency must be made good before Latin II is entered. Latin II. Shorey and Kirkland's Horace's Odes, Epodes, Sa- tires and Kpistles; Lyric Metres of Horace; D'Ooge's Latin Prose Composition, Part III, for 1911-12, but omitted thereafter, as this course has been placed in Latin I. Three hours a week. Sophomore. Miss Marcia L. Culver. 30 LaGrange College Prerequisite: Latin I., but the Prose of Latin I. may be taken in this year, and a shortage of not more than one-fourth of a year's work in text matter may be made good later. Latin HI. Tacitus's Germania or Agricola; Terence's Phor- mio; Plautus' Captivi; Mackail's Latin Literature; Sight Read- ing based upon more elementary texts. A Junior Elective, three hours a week. Miss Marcia L. Culver. Prerequisite: Latin II. German I. Collar's First Year German; Thomas' Practical German Grammar; Elementary and Intermediate Standard Ger- man Texts; Poetry Memorized. Three hours a week, prefera- bly during the Sophomore Year. Miss Hallie C. Smith. Prerequisite: Full admission work. German II. Thomas' German Grammar; Bernhardt's German Composition; Teusler's Outlines of German Literature. Read- ing: Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm; Schiller's Wilhelm Tell; Schiller's Das Lied von der Glocke; Goethe's Hermann and Do- rothea; Sight Reading. German Conversation. Three hours a week, preferably during the Junior Year. Miss Margaret E. SllEPARD. Prerequisite: German I. or its equivalent. (Two years of High School German usually cover about the work of German I.) A small deficiency in the text matter of German I. may be rem- edied privately. The class of 1910-11 in German I. read Car- men Sylva's Aus Meinem Koenigreich, Huss' German Reader, and one other text. FRENCH Academy French I. Aldrich and Foster's French Grammar; from the beginning training in conversation; abundant written exercises; memorizing French poetry; at least 200 pages of elementary text matter selected from Musset, Daudet, Guerber and one comedy from from Labiche and Martin. Three hours a week. An ad- mission unit, unless Greek or other modern language is offered. Miss Marcia L. Culver. Prerequisite: At least four admission units must be completed. French II. Study of the works selected from Dumas, Hugo. LaGrange College 31 Loti, Gautier, Lainartine; work conducted largely in French; original theme writing; French Prose Composition based on the text read. Three hours a week. An admission unit, unless other languages are offered. Miss Marcia L. Culver. Prerequisite: French I. or its equivalent. If students lack only a small amount of text matter, they may be admitted and make the shortage good later for full credit on French I. College French ID. Canfield's Lyrics; French Versification; texts se- lected from Racine, Corneille, Moliere; Composition, including essays on literary subjects. Class conducted largely in French. Four hours per week, preferably in Freshman year. Miss Mar- cia L. Culver. Prerequisite: French II. BIBLE AND MISSIONS College Bible I. Steele's Bible Outlines, Part I. One hour per week, taken preferably in the Freshman year. Miss Maidee Smith. Bible II. Outlines, Part II. One hour per week, taken pref- erably in the Sophomore year. Miss Maidee Smith. Bible III. Outlines, Part III. One hour per week, taken preferably in the Junior year. Miss Maidee Smith. Bible IV. Outlines, Part IV. One hour per week. Presi- dent Rufus W. Smith. Missions. A course of study in the Rise and Development of Modern Missions. This course is intended for mature College students. It had not been fully outlined at the time of the issu- ance of the Catalogue. The present purpose is to take Turkey as a field of study next year, and to so vary the courses that a student may take it in successive years without covering the same work. Two hours a week with Elective credit. Miss Maidee Smith. GREEK Academy Greek I. White's First Greek Book; Translation of easy prose based upon Xenophon's Anabasis. Three hours a week. An 32 LaGrange College admission unit, unless French is offered in its place. Miss Maidee Smith. Greek II. The first four books of Xenophon's Anabasis; Greek Prose Composition. Three hours a week. An admission unit, unless French II is offered. Miss Maidee Smith. College Greek III. The first three books of Homer's Iliad (omitting II, 494 end); the Homeric constructions, forms and prosody; Sight translation; Prose Composition. Freshman year, unless French takes its place. Three hours a week. Miss Maidee Smith. Prerequisite: Greek II. MATEHMATICS Academy Mathematics 1A. Largely private and special work under the direction of a teacher to complete portions of Arithmetic, for students who are found to be defective in the basal principles. Three hours a week. Miss Effie E. Etter. Mathematics 2A. Wells' Algebra for Secondary Schools com- pleted to Quadratics. Four hours per week. Miss Effie E. Etter. Prerequisite: Arithmetic completed. Mathematics 3A. Wells' Algebra completed, Quadratic Equa- tion, Binomial Theorem and Progressions. Completed in the First Term. Second Term: Stone-Millis Commercial Arithmetic. This course will be required of all who have completed Arithmetic and yet are unable to make 80 on Arithmetic examination. The full unit is conducted three hours per week for the entire year. Miss Effie E. Etter. Prerequisite: Mathematics 2A. Mathematics 4A. Wells' New Plane Geometry with all origi- nals. Four hours per week. An admission unit required. Miss Effie E. Etter. Prerequisite: Mathematics 3A, but the two courses may be taken in the same year. LaG range College 33 Special Mathematics 4A. Deficiencies in Plane Geometry, espe- cially in failure to complete all the originals. Two hours a week. Miss Effie E. Ktter. College Mathematics I. Wells' Xew Solid Geometry, completed, with original work. Four hours a week during the First Term of the Freshman year, required for graduation. Miss Buford J. Johnson. Prerequisite: Mathematics 4 A with all originals of that course, though the student may make up a small part of the originals with a special class at the same time. Mathematics II. Phillips and Strong's Trigonometry. Course is begun in the Second Term of the Freshman year and recites four hours a week. Required for graduation. Miss Buford J. Johnson. Prerequisite: Mathematics I. Mathematics III. Hawkes' Advanced Algebra. Three hours a week during the First Term of the Sophomore year. Required for graduation. Miss Buford J. Johnson. Prerequisite: Mathematics II. and an examination on Quad- ratics and the general principles of High School Algebra, such as is given in Mathematics 2A and 3A. Mathematics IV. Smith and Gale's Analytical Geometry. Three hours a week. Second Term of Sophomore year. Re- quired. Miss Buford J. Johnson. Prerequisite: Mathematics III. Mathematics V. Osborne's Differential and Integral Calculus. Three hours a week during the First Term. For Juniors and Seniors. Students who take this course can conveniently take Astronomy during the Second Term. (See Science). Miss Bl'ford J. Johnson. Prerequisite: Mathematics IV. HISTORY Academy History 1A. Myers' Ancient History, Revised: Ivanhoe Xote Book. Library work and the writing of topics: Collateral read- 34 LaGrange College ing selected from such works as Lew Wallace's Ben Hur, Plu- tarch's Lives, The Last Days of Pompeii, Stoddard's Lecture on Rome, Kinsley's Hypathia. Three hours per week for the year. Required admission unit. Miss Margaret E. Shepard. Prerequisite: The completion of a Grammar School text on United States History, such as Field's. History 2A. General review of the entire period of American History with special attention to the Continental Congress, the Confederation, the making of the Constitution and growth of political parties. Text: Montgomery's Students' American His- tory; Hart's Source Book; Ivanhoe Note Book; Library refer- ence work and the writing of topics. In connection with this course Boynton's Civics; the American Federal State; Note books kept containing written topics and reports on readings. Three hours a week during the entire year. A required admis- sion unit, but may be taken by Freshmen who enter conditioned. Miss Margaret E. Shepard. Prerequisite: History 1A. History 3A. Walker's Essentials in English History; Ken- dall's Source Book. Parallel Readings: Stoddard's Lecture on London; Ireland; Scotland; Dickens' Tale of Two Cities; Bul- wer-Lytton's Harold, the Last of the Saxon Kings; Yonge's Prince and Page; Green's Legends of King Arthur and His Court. Two hours a week. An Elective unit for admission to College. This course will be required of those who may wish a Certificate in History. Miss Margaret E. Shepard. College History I. Robinson's History of Western Europe; Robinson's Readings in European History; Ivanhoe Note Book; Collateral Reading; Selections from such works as Stoddard's Lecture on Paris; on Berlin; Hodgkin's Charlemagne; Abbot's Cromwell; Carlyle's Frederick the Great; Yonge's Marie Antoinette; Muhl- bach's The Merchant of Berlin; Dickens' Tale of Two Cities. Three hours a week. Freshman. Pedagogy may be taken in place of this course. Miss Margaret E. Shepard. Prerequisite: History 2A. History II. Judson's Europe in the Nineteenth Century: French History. Parallel Reading: Stoddard's Lecture on Pa- LaGrange College 35 ris; Bartlett's Joan of Arc; Abbot's Napoleon; Yonge's Marie Antoinette; Abbot's Madam Roland. Two hours a week. Open to Juniors, Seniors and Post-Graduate students, as an Elective. Miss Margaret E. Shepard. Prerequisite: History I., though they may be taken simulta- neously. PEDAGOGY College The Theory and Practice of Teaching. A normal course for those who desire to teach. Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching (Branson); Roark's Method in Education; Froebel's Education of Man; Hodge's Nature Study; Uinsmore's Teach- ing of a District School; Dutton's School Management. Dis- cussion of educational themes; review work in methods of teach- ing common school branches. Four hours a week. An Elec- tive, but may taken in place of History I. in the Preshinan Year as a required course. Miss Buford J. Johnson. Prerequisite: The student should be as advanced as a Condi- tioned Freshman or be quite mature to make proper progress in this course. MUSIC For a full account of the courses in Music, see February Bul- letin, which will be sent on request. It has been sent already, unless omitted by oversight. Academy The completion of the First and Second Grade of Theory, the Third Grade in Piano and Voice Culture, and one year of Sight- singing will entitle the student to a credit of one unit of Elec- tive Admission work for entrance to the Freshman Class. Two years of Sight-singing alone will give a credit of one- fourth unit in High School work. Aiwvx M. SMITH, Director of the Department. College The completion of a course in Music so that a Certificate is granted will entitle the student to 144 hours of College credit toward a degree. 36 LaGrange College The completion of a course in Music so that a Diploma in Music is granted will entitle the student to 2S8 hours of College credit. Alwyn M. Smith, Director. In the February Bulletin, under Fourth Grade Piano, "Kul- lak's Octave Studies," Book II. should be "Book I." The sixth year's work in Piano was unintentionally omitted from the course in the February Bulletin, and is inserted here: Sixth Grade Tausig-Ehrlich's Exercises. Chopin, op. 10, 25. Bach's Suite Anglaise. Reinecke, op. 121, Bk. II., III. Mendelssohn, op. 104. Concertos of Hummel, Weber, Schumann, Field. Pieces by Raff, Jensen, Moszkowski, Weber, Schumann, Grieg, Liszt, Chopin. (Any of above studies may be omit- ted or changed at teacher's discretion.) ART For a full account of the courses in Art, see the February Bulletin, which will be sent upon request. Academy The completion of the systematic course in Art through the Third Grade will entitle the student to an Admission unit for en- trance to Freshman in the place of an admission elective. The completion of two years of work in Free- II and Drawing- will entitle the student to a High School credit of one-fourth unit. Miss Rachella Killinger, Instructor. College The completion of a course in Art so as to receive a Certifi- cate will give 120 hours of College credit. The completion of a course so as to receive a Diploma in Art will give an additional credit of 144 hours. Miss Rachella Killinger, Instructor. Note. Not over 288 hours will be allowed as elective credits for both Music and Art, as the Educational Commission does not permit over a definite amount of credit for these courses. LaGrange College 37 DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE This department is in charge of Miss Jane Allison, a graduate of the Curry School of Expression, Boston. In Physical Cul- ture she will have during the next session an assistant. EXPRESSION When the course is taken by small groups of three, four or five, the cost is $20.00 per year. Students do not make as rapid progress in this less expensive way, but it is often a better method for young students. This is called Class Expression. When taken individually or in private, it is called Special Expression, and mature students may usually expect to finish one grade in one session. This method costs $50.00 per year. Course of Study in Expression The Department of Expression seeks to awaken the student to the highest possibilities of soul, mind and body. The stu- dent's imagination is aroused and her conception of herself and her work is deepened and widened by the study of art. and the awakening of her artistic ideals. Attention is given to the harmonious training of voice, mind and body, stimulating the cause of mental action, and training the means, voice and body, to spontaneously respond to the conceptions of the mind and the emotions of the soul. First Year Qualities of Voice; Speech and Articulation: Pantomimic problems; Sight reading; Conversation; Vocal Expression; Lyric and Narrative studies; Recitations from the best literature; Harmonic Gymnastics; Normal adjustment. Text-books: Cur- ry's Mind and Voice, from Part I to IV. Second Year Vocal training, elements of speech, vowels and consonants: Pantomimic problems; Development of Imagination; Literature, the Drama and studies from Shakespeare and other standard writers; Study of comedy; Selections; Harmonic Gymnastics; 38 LaGraxge College Poise. Text-books: Curry's Lessons in Vocal Expression; Curry's Mind and Voice, from Part IV to VII. Third Year Advanced principles of Vocal Training - and Vocal Expression; Pantomimic problems; Shakespeare; Bible reading; Extem- poraneous speaking; Original work in arranging short stories and dramas for platform use; Advanced Study of Lyric and Epic poetry; Dramatic scenes; Monologues; Text-books: Cur- ry's Imagination and the Dramatic Instinct; Curry's Mind and Voice, from Part VII to the end of the text. Elective Credit A credit of 72 hours is allowed for each Grade of work com- pleted. Hence a graduate in Expression is allowed 216 hours of credit in Expression. This may be counted as a language. Recitals Recitals are given in connection with the recitals of the Music Department every two weeks throughout the year, and are under the charge of the Director of Music. Certificates and Diplomas Candidates for Certificates in Expression must spend at least one year in the institution, must offer all the work required for admission to the Freshman Class, English I, II, and one other course in English, and the Second Year's work in Expression completed, and must give a public recital of four numbers. Candidates for Diplomas must present all the foregoing work, including the Certificate recital, and must complete one addi- tional course in English, and the Third Year's course in Ex- pression, and must give a public recital of four numbers. The recital for Certificate and for Diploma must be given in different years. Physical Culture A course in Harmonic Gymnastics is given to all students, who are not specially excused by the President. The new Gymnasium Hall is completed, but as yet is but poorly provided with apparatus. At the time of the issuance of this number of the College Bulletin, definite announcements are LaGrange College 39 impossible. It is hoped that the 1 1 all may be splendidly equipp- ed with apparatus before the beginning of the next session. It will be one of the largest Gymnasiums of any Woman's College in the South, When fully equipped. The Gymnasium contains lockers, apparatus storage room, inspector's private office, gymnasium hall proper, which is fifty by seventy feet is size, and, immediately connecting with it, several rooms for shower and stream baths, and a swimming pool which will hold .30,000 gallons of water. Xew tennis courts and a basket ball ground will be laid off this summer immediately adjacent to the Gymnasium, which will be under the charge of the Director of Gymnastic Training. An assistant will be provided, and all students will be given some form of exercise, as far as possible congenial to their tastes and abilities. Near the College are the Ferrell Gardens and the McLendon Park. The latter has a large artificial lake and is provided with boats. Students will be taken to walk under suitable es- cort, to these and other places. Students in Botany, Physio- graphy and Geology will make wider excursions under the guid- ance of their instructors. It is planned to make the exercise feature of the College of greater importance and interest next session than has ever been the case before. CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS A certificate will be granted upon the completion of the work specified in any one of the following departments. Academic Department (offering the required 14 units). This is equivalent to the High School Certificates in the accredit- ed schools. Science, requiring Botany, Physiography, Physics, Chemistry, I, II, Biology and Geology Tor Chemistry III in place of Biology and Geology). Metaphysics, requiring the Metaphysics courses proper, Logic, Bible, and the course in Missionary studies. English, requiring four College courses in English. Latin, completing the entire course. 40 LaGrange College German and French, when both courses are entirely completed. Greek and French, or Greek and German, all courses com- pleted. Mathematics, all courses through Mathematics V. History, all courses completed. Pedagogy, including all High School courses for admission, History I, Bible courses, English I., Mathematics I. and II., and the course in Pedagogy proper, with Sight-singing and Free Hand Drawing for one year. Music. Certificates in Piano, Voice Culture, Organ, with the allied courses in Harmony, etc., for which see the February Bulletin. Art. For Certificates in this Department see February Bulletin. Expression. The work for Certificate in Expression may be seen in connection with the Course of Study in that Departmant. General Literary. A Certificate will be granted upon the com- pletion of all the High School work and 1,200 hours of College work (that is, one-half of the College course). These certificates do not indicate graduation, but are to give the student some credit for for a distinct amount of work done. Many students are prevented from completing courses leading to diplomas, and are altogether deprived of any formal certifi- cate for what they have done but for these. DIPLOMAS The following Diplomas, for which the courses are shown in the proper places, are granted by the LaGrange College: A. B. Degree, Piano, Voice Culture, Art, and Expression Diplomas. The Master of Arts (A. M.) degree will be granted upon the completion of five courses of study in College work not already taken by the student, provided the student offered 14 units for admission to College. In case of those who offered in 12 units, six additional courses will be required subsequent to A. B. Degree. LaGrange College -*i ALUMNAE PLEASE inform us concerning marriages, deaths, omitted alum- nae, or any errors in the names below. Information con- cerning addresses, occupations, etc., will he thankfully re- ceived. If married, state husband's name, title and ad- dress. Send us catalogues issued prior to 1886. Deceased alumnae are indicated thus ;: . 1846 Maiden Name Married Name Maiden Name Married Name Elizabeth L. Burk* Sarah T. Cameron Mrs. Hill* Sarah B. Cameron Mrs. Swanson* 1847 Adelaide E. Bigham* Sarah C. Morgan Mrs. Barber Sarah II. Cooper Mrs. Newton Ophelia A. Osborne Mrs. Weeks Tabitha E. Hill Mrs. Howard* Susan J. Presley Mrs. Buneley Martha R. Hill Mrs. Potts* Mary A. Saunders* Rebecca V. Marshall* 1848 Mary A. Broughton Mrs. Montgomery* Frances J. Greenwood Mrs. Perry* Eliza J. Bryan Mrs. Martin Sarah J. Kidd Mrs. Camp 4 Amarintha C. Cameron__Mrs. Gibson* Sarah E. King Mrs. Rice* S .rail Clayton Mrs. Jeter Pauline Lewis Mrs. Abererombie* Catharine P. Dozier Mrs. Willis Elizabeth Parham Mrs. Tigner* Jane B. Gilbert Mrs. 1849 Josephine H. Akin Mrs. Tatum* Mary P. Griggs Mrs. Neal* Georgia C Bigham Mrs. Williams Susan A. Maddox Mrs. Johnson rietta Broome* Nancy Meaders Mrs. Leak* Sophronia S. Campbell__Mrs. Ferrell Acadia E. Mitchell Mrs. Dowell Dorothy II. Chappel__Mrs. Matthews* Ann E. Pitts Mrs. Dozier Amanda A. Dubose Mrs. Ivey Elizabeth A. Stinson Mrs. Radcliff* Frances A. Favor Mrs. Goldsmith Mary A. Thompson* 1850 Frances E. Broughton Mrs. Long* Martha F. Harvey Mrs. Harper Antoinette P. Burke Mrs. Gartrell* Ann E. McGeheel Mrs. Akers* Martha E. Dixon Mrs. Glanton* Susan M. Meadors Mrs. Brown* Isabella E. Douglass Mrs. Amoss Sarah C. Newton Mrs. Dozier Narcissa W. Douglass Mrs. Bailey Cordelia A. Redding Mrs. Jones Rebecca G. Forbes* Rebecca A. Slaton Mrs. Nicholson Margaret A. Gilliam Mrs. Goodman Caroline S. Stevens Mrs. Banks Mary E. Griffin Mrs. McGehee Catharine C. Stinson Mrs. Neal Sarah C Griggs Mrs. Long Helen A. Tate Mrs. Mitchell 1851 Mary C. Alford Mrs. Hoard Mar/ M i Tallulah Carter Mrs. Wells* Susan W. Douglass Mrs. Gunn J. Cox Mrs. Kener Mary E. Drak" Mrs. P). Ann Davis Mrs. Mary Graves Mrs. !- ! Jane A. Davis Mrs. Weston 1852 I. C. Hampton Mrs. Davis Ann Reid Sarah Harris Mrs. Lockhart' Mary P. Reid*. S. Celestia Hill Mrs. Means Rebecca A. Rutledge Mrs 42 LaGrange College [1852 continued] Susan McGehee Mrs. Hampton Roxana Sharp Mrs. Jones Jane Newton Mrs. Hall Catherine Spicer Mrs. Eliza J. Kidd ,,-Mrs. Lane* 1853 Lorine C. Acee Mrs. Smith Sarah A. Avers Mrs. Potts* Alberta V. Amoss Mrs. Heard* Isabella Baldrick* Louisa Bryan* Anna Calhoun Mrs. Martin Emma Cameron Mrs. Leonard* Sarah B. Cameron Mrs. Waters* Ellen Cline Mrs. Gaffney* Catherine Colman Mary Eliza Colquitt Mrs. Dix* Caroline Craven Mrs. Sappington* E. S. Edmondson Mrs. Maffel Mary Fall Sancy Hall Mrs. Hall Missouri Jones Mrs. Mary Lee Mrs. Mary Loyd Mrs. Bradfield Elizabeth Pace Mrs. Marietta Peeples* Susan Presley Mrs. Pearson Harriet Spivey Mrs. Marcus* Caroline Ware Mrs. Gay Mary Whitfield Mrs. Boyd 1854 Sarah M. Barnes Mrs. Burney Mary Colquitt Mrs. Green Ann E. Cooper Margaret Cunningham Mrs. Smith* Amanda Edmondson Mrs. Newton Harriet Edmondson Mrs. Anderson Prances H. Harris Mrs. Kimball* Mary A. King Mrs. Scott Florida C. Key Mrs. Ward Mary M. McKemie Mrs. Craven T;ucy A. Morrow Mrs. Smith Susan Newton Mrs. Bennett Lucy Pace Mrs. Scaife George Patrick Mrs. Allen Missouri Pitts Sarah F. Reed Mrs. Grant Susan Skeen Sarah O. Smith Mrs. Wilson* Sarah .T. Stembridge Mrs. Herring* Mary Stevens Mrs. Cary R. T. Taliaferro Cornelia Tyler Mary Yancey Mrs. Young* 1855 Letitia J". Austell Martha A. Coghill Sarah .1. Dawkins Mrs. Pace Virginia E. Edmondson Mrs. Field Margaret E. Griffin Sarah J. Harris Mary H. Holland Melissa N. Lancy Phoebe G. Mabry* Henrietta B. McBain, Mrs. Kimbrough Margaret K. McDowell 1856 Melissa A. Appleby Mrs. McCraw Martha F. Blackburn Mrs. Judge Laura E. Cameron Mrs. Kirby* Martha C. Carter Mrs. Weaver* Sallie Craig Lizzie W. Cunningham Elizabeth A. DeLoach Ellen B. DeLoach M. J. Edward Mrs. Thompson Louise D. Ellis Mrs. Herring Susan E. Harrell Mrs. Smith Anna M. Haynes Mrs. Renwick Camilla P. Meadors Margaret A. Moone Mrs. Ezzell Blanche Morgan Mrs. Johnson Mary E. Redwine Sarah W. Reese Mrs. Lovelace Kate I. Selleck Mrs. Edmondson* Eliza O. Shepherd Mrs. Morgan Mary F. Steagall Mrs. Dent Susan E. Tooke* Emma J. Tucker Sarah E. Ward Mrs. Davidson Nancy C. Hill Mrs. Morgan Harriet N. Lipscomb Mrs. Kirby* Martha P. McKemie Mrs. Craven Anna H. Meadows S. Indiana Pitts Mrs. Stowe Mary A. Powell Rebecca O. Powell Sophia L. Saunders Frances C. Tennison Mary C. Tyler Mrs. Bynum Philo Ware Mrs. Witherspoon Margaret E. Alford Mrs Frances Andrews Mary Y. Atkinson Mrs. Mallory S. A. Cameron Mrs. Colbert Mary C. Cole* Laura A. Garlington Mrs. Susan V. Harrell Mrs. Mayberry Addie R. Powell Hattie A. Schumate *Deceased. 1857 Heard G. A. Baldrick* Mittie E. Berry Mrs. Oglesby Haddessa Byrd Mrs. Traywick Elizabeth Smith Mrs. Smith Anna Steagall Mrs. Mary J. Stinson Mrs. Tigner Anna E. Swanson Mrs. Swanson Martha Tooke Fannie A. Ward Mrs. Johnson L LaGraxge College 4:> 1858 Georgia Bonner Mrs. Terrell* Lvdia H. Brown Mrs. Sallie Bull Mrs. Park- W. H. Clayton Julia A. Cooper Mrs. Van Bpps Margaret A. Cox Mrs. Tuggle Rebecca G. Crowder Mrs. Boddie I. F. Gordon 1859 Mary L. Akers* Susan E. Bass Martha E. Beall Mrs. Ridley Hattie Carlton Mrs. Dozier* Mary J. Carlton Alice R. Culler Mrs. Cobb Fletcher Hardin Mrs. Flournoy C. McKemie Mrs. Craven Sue C. Means Mrs. Griffin* A. Moreland Mrs. Speer* Anna Morgan Mrs. Flournoy R. M. Moss Mrs. Moss* 1860 Emma L. Bostick Mrs. Edmondson M. Abbie Callaway Claude V. Carlton Eliza J. Cox Mrs. Akers Mary E. Evans Mrs. Edwards* F. C. Fleming Mrs. Dixon E. Cornelia Forbes__Mrs. Waltermire Augusta M. Hill Mrs. Thompson* Fannie Jeter M. Fannie Johnson Mrs. McLaw N. A. Johnson Mrs. Maddox Lizzie S. Laney Janie M. Laney 1861 Lavina A. Bird Mrs. Craig* Julia C. Bohannon Mrs. Witter* George A. Broughton Mrs. Hayes Cordelia C. Cooper Mrs. Fields F.W& M. Cunningham Mrs. Smith Frances M. Douglass Mrs. Lowe Mollie J. Hunnicutt Mrs. Turner* C. M. Ledbetter Mrs. Ellis* Lucy M. Lipscomb Mrs. Harwell Levecie G. Maddox Mrs. Kendrick 1862 Mary A. Baldrick Frances A. Bass Fletcher Birch Yandalia E. Boddie* Lizzie Burge Anna E. Evins Mrs. Wisdom* Mattie Field Lucy A. Fleming Bettie Howell Mrs. Bailey Sallie A. Knight Mrs. Sallie A. Little Mrs. Williams Anna Lyon C. P. McGehee* Kate O. Merritt Mrs. Joiner Mary Mooney Lnu O'Neal A. S. Greenwood Mrs. Slatter* E. A. Hamilton Mary A. E. Hamilton Mary J. Hamilton A. C. Hanks Mrs. Mary C. Reese May E. Speer Mrs. Winship* Bettie Nelson M. R. Pullen Mrs. Russell* Mary Shepherd Mrs. Kirksey Mattie B. Shepherd Mrs. Russell Aley Smith Mrs. Boddie Carrie Stinson Mrs. Ogletree* Achsah Turner Mrs. Marsh Ophelia Wilkes Mrs. Tumlin" Tinsle Winston Mrs. Winston* Sarah W<;m;:ck Mrs. R. K. Woodward Mrs. Harris* Alice Ledbetter Mrs. Revill S. Cornelia LoVejoy Mollie J. Miller Mrs. Mooty Fredonia Raiford Mrs. McFarlin Aline E. Reese Mrs. Blondner Polly Robinson Mrs. Hammond Edna M. Rush Mrs. Callahan Sallie Sanges Mrs. Mullins Laura J. Sassnett Mrs. Branham* Sallie Shepherd Mrs. Shorter Mollie J. Smith Sallie Talley Isabelle C. Winfrey Nuda M. Ousley Emma J. Page Mrs. Hunnicutt* Ellen R. Pattillo Mrs. Callaway E. C. Phillips Mrs. Jelks L. C. Pullen Mrs. Morris Charlotte E. Reid Mrs. Ware Genie Reid Mrs. Cameron* M. A. Story Mrs. McDonald S. Elniira Wilkes Mrs. Shuttles Emma C. Yancey Mrs. Bryant* Mary F. Gilmer Lizzie Goodwin Mrs. Cotton Jennie Goodwin Mrs. Baik-y Rebecca Harrison Mrs. Bookhart Mary A. Havnes Eliza Hill Georgia Hodnett Mrs. Ward Susan A. Hogg Mrs. Davidson* Kransillian Owens Mrs. Tafft* Clara O. Packard Fletcher Pitts Mrs. Marshal'. Mattie D. Pitts Mrs. Harris Mattie O. Taylor Mrs. Wright Mollie White Mattie E. Wimbish Mrs. Abraham* 44 LaG range College 1863 Addie Bull Mrs. Tomlinson Annie Martin Mrs. Freeman Kattie E. Callaway* Belle McCain Lizzie Leslie Geraldine D. Moreland Mrs. Speer Sallie Leslie Mrs. Beasley Anna Turner Mattie Marshall Mrs. Turner 1864 Eliza Akers Mrs. Bowden Mary E. Curtright Mrs. Rakestraw Ella Broughton Fannie Hall Mrs. Caudle Ida Burk Mrs. Hay* Nora Owens Mrs. Smith Mary Cunningham Fannie Pullen Mrs. Amis 1865 Kate Beall Mrs. Hornady Achsah Maddox. Mrs. Pace Alice Bryant Mrs. Willis 1871 Janie Barber Mrs. Truitt Lula Culberson Mrs. McCoy Xannie Callaway Mrs. Wylie* Mary Hill Mrs. Ficklin 1872 Mattie Strother Mrs. Barksdale 1873 Sallie Cotter Mrs. Reeves Willie Pitman Mrs. Bradfield* Anna C. Curtright Mrs. McClure Mary L. Poythress Mrs. Barnard* Carrie Pitman Mrs. Truitt* 1874 Maria O. Bass J. Lulu Ward Dora Boykin Mrs. Maffet Maggie Whitaker Mrs. Foote Mollie Belle Evans Mrs. Seals* Addie O. Wimbish Mrs. Anthony Sallie Lou Haralson Mrs. Cobb 1876 Aldora Gaulding Mrs. Thomasson Jennie McFail Mrs. Warlirk 1877 Mary Alford Mrs. Hogg Emma Palmer Mrs. Williams* Julia Connally Mrs. Rosser Clodissa Richardson Mrs. Connally Annie Crusselle Mrs. Vaughan 1878 Lizzie Baugh Mrs. McDonald* Mattie T. McGehee Mrs. Park Sallie F. Boykin Mrs. Cary Ola M. Simmons Mrs. Simmons F. Virgie Buice Mrs. Morley Lizzie A. Traylor Leila Hudson 1879 Lula Jones Fannie White Mrs. Clay Mattie Traylor Mrs. Northen Sallie Williams Mrs. Reid 1880 Jennie M. Atkinson. Mission' y to China Ida Lee Emory Mrs. Trammell Mattie Cook Mrs. Zellars Hattie Handley Mrs. Reade Sallie Dowman Myrtle McFarlin Mrs. Russell Fannie Dowman Mrs. Zuber Emma Stipe Mrs. Walker 1881 Lula A. Brannon Mrs. Knapp Augusta Vaughan Mrs. Matthews Stella Burns Etta Vaughan Mrs. Fitzpatrick Ella L. Crusselle Mrs. Baker Lula Walker Mrs. Ware Mattie E. Driver Mrs. Smith* Loulie Watkins Mrs. Overstreet Myrtle Gates Mrs. Smith Mollie R. Whitaker Mrs. Matthews E. Baxter Mabry Mrs. Brooks *Deceased. LaGrange College 45 1882 Alice B. Boykin Mrs. McLendon Mary Fannie Turner Li'.y Howard Mrs. McLarin Bertha Walker Mrs. Furher Lla Palmer Mrs. McDonald Irene Ward Mrs. Lupo* Mollie E. Stipe Mrs. Walker 1883 Helen Baldwin Carrie D. Ballard Mrs. Sasser Annie Bradley Mrs. Park* May Candler Mrs. Winchester Susie Candler Ginevra Cholson Mrs. Cantrell Carobel Heidt Mrs. Calhoun Maude Howell Mrs. Brook Carrie Parks Mrs. Johnson Nellie Revill Mrs. O'Hara Effie Thompson Mrs. Smith Janie Wadsworth Mrs. Irvine Lilarette Young Mrs. Matthews 1884 Beulah B. Arnold Mrs. Pringle Ellen E. Barry Mrs. Carney* Mary G. Broome Mrs. Gresham Mary L. Revill Mrs. Atkinson Eugenia A. Simms Mrs. Redwine Mamie Spears Mrs. Wicker A. S. Wadsworth Mrs. Copeland Mary Lizzie Wright Mrs. Stevens 1885 Pauline E. Arnold Mrs. Wright J. Bessie Barnettf Mrs. Emma F. Bullard Mrs. Smith Katie D. Cooper Mrs. Culpepper A. Ethel Johnson! Mrs. Puckett Daisy Knight Mrs. Abercrombie Lollie E. Lewis Mrs. Harris Olivia V. Macy Mrs. Crusselle* Mattie May Morgan Mrs. Johnson Mollie C. Simms Mrs. Ward Annie K. Worley Mrs. Kimbrongh Persia Wright! Mrs. Thomason 1886 Emma Barrett Mrs. Black Willie Burns Mrs. Davies* Mary Lou Dansby Lizzie L. Dyer Mrs. Duke Lucy L. Evans Mrs. Banks Bessie Jackson Mrs. Boyd Mattie Magruder Mrs. Amnions Willie Miller Mrs. Cook Mary Ruth Mixon Mrs. Dobbs 1887 Lssie G. Burnett Glenn Camp Mrs. Carpenter Annie L. Cole Mrs. Wolf J. Winona Cotter Lucy A. Heard Mrs. Jones* Bertha V. Henry Mrs. Thomas Susie H. Jarrell K. May Johnson? Mrs. Harmon Blanche McFarlin .Mrs. Gaffney Maude McFarlin Mrs. White Jessie Pitman! Mrs. Sutton Xelie Smith Mrs. Dorsey Belle Poer Leman Poer Mrs. Lanier* Ida B. Smith Mrs. Gay Bunnie Trimble Mrs. Johnson Ella Walker* Minnie Ware Mrs. Woodyard Clara L. Meriwether Mrs. McM. Amy Moss Lillian 0. Ridenhour Mrs. Maidee Smith Mary K. Strozier Mrs. Bar Jimmie Lou Thompson__Mrs. Goodrum Maude S. Tompkins Mrs. Perry Carrie Y. Williams Mrs. Baker Annie Wilson Ora Wing Mrs. West 1888 Lizzie I. Arnold! Dora H. Beckman Mrs. Schwettman Lou G. Camp Mrs. Brannon M. Jennie Cooper Mrs. Mabry Fannie Covin Mrs. Shirah Minnie L. Crawford Mrs. Jenkins* Pn Maude M. Scroggins! Mrs. Dent Lillie Sullivan A. Lois Turner Mrs. Wilcox Maggie Van Zandt! Mrs. Scott Ruby Ware! Mrs. Searcy^ Pearl White Mrs. Barnes Lallie A. Witherspoon Mrs. Johnson 1889 Annie H. Chambliss Mrs. Wooley L. Abbie Chambliss L. Dora Cline* C. Lillian Moate Mrs. Rives Julia P. Moate Bettie D. Parker Mrs. Davenport 46 LaGrange College [1889 continued] Lula Dickerson? Mrs. Maxwell M. Corrie Dickerson Mrs. Lee Dona E. Haralson Mrs. Smith Mary N. Hurt Mrs. Loyd M. Lily Jackson Mrs. Tigner A. Maude McDaniel Minnie E. Mclntire Mrs. Tribble Julia F. Ridley Mrs. Willett F. Eugenia Shepherds E. May Swindall Mrs. Logan Fannie Teasley Mrs. Hutchinson Kate Truitt Mrs. Young Minnie B. Wilkinson! Mrs. Tatum 1890 Grace L. Aiken Mrs. Mitchell Mira Will Brantley Mrs. Tye S. Paralie Brotherton Mrs. Walker Kate D. Daniel Mrs. Polhill Maggie W. Dean Mrs. Morris Maggie E. Evans Mrs. Riley Clara N. Graves Mrs. Smith M. Loulie Hardwick Mrs. Candler Sallie Hodges D. Newtie Ingram Mrs. Merrill Willie E. Jones Pearl Lee Mrs. Trimble ituth T. Marsh Mrs. Lee Mamie C. McGehee Ada McLaughlin Mrs. Jones Annie G. Robertson S. Corinne Simril M. Gladys Simsg Mrs. Ponder* Claire L. Smith Mrs. Hill* Minnie L. Smith Mrs. Wall Una T. Sperry Connie V. Stovall Minnie Willingham M. Emma Wilson Mrs. Turnipseed 1891 Frankie M. Arnold Mrs. Lyles Rosa O. Atkinson Myrtie G. Beauchamp Mrs. Dickerson Lillie Brady Mrs. Fish U. Quie Cousins Mrs. Jennie Lou Covin Mrs. Wooding Lucile Covin Mrs. Glanton Mamie Zach Crockett Mrs. Haynes Addie C. George Ora A. Gray Georgia O. Heard Mrs. Fields Music Rosa O. Atkinson Maidee Smith Hettie O. Hearn Mrs. McCalla* C. Walton Hollinshead Mrs. Robie Mattie E. Johnson Mrs. Dillard Arizona B. Liles Mrs. Hines E. Montana Liles Mrs. Summit Pearl Long Mrs. Smith Jennie Lou McFarlin Mrs. Mattingly Florence Smith Mrs. Stone Lizzie Tucker Mrs. Gale Mattie E. Walcott Leila Winn Mrs. Miller Diplomas. Minnie L. Smith Mrs. Wall ._ Mattie E. Walcott 1892 Effie S. Agnew Mrs. McCrary Maud L. Bailey Mrs. Richardson Annie F. Baxter Mrs. Smith* Annie E. Bell Mrs. Shenck Sallie S. Boyd Mrs. Sims* Lady E. Boykin Mrs. Segrest C. Lorraine Bradleyg Mrs. Jarreii Ruth Camp Clarabess Crain Mrs. Fambro K. Maude Ellis Jennie Smith Talitha Speer Mrs. Ezzard* Bonnell L. Strozier Mrs. Bivins Forrest L. Strozier Juliet Tuggle Music Clara N. Graves Mrs. Smith Mary L. Park Mrs. Fowler Jennie F. Foster Mrs. Mason Maud Fr'eeman Winnie V. Hearn Clara E. Hodges Mrs. Linder Lucie W. Hunt* Ella R. Johnson Mrs. Sykes F. Lillian McLau Mary I. Seale Henrietta O. Smith Mrs. Faust S. Alma Stroudg Mrs. Hancock Julia B. Tigner Gussie M. Tignerg Mrs. Wiggins Gertrude Touchstone Cora Tuck Mrs. Morton Alice J. Turner* O. Lillian Venable Mrs. Shaw Bertha H. Wilson Mrs. Upshaw Montana M. Winter! Mrs. Hall Willie C. Maddox Mrs. Holloway Music Diplomas Eleanor C. Davenport Mamie Dozier Mrs. Davis Carrie Davidson Kate S. Ingram Mrs. Gordy 1898 Irene Adair Lutie Blasingame Mrs. Sams Mary Will Cleveland Mrs. Thompson Nettie Lee Cook Mrs. Campbell Clara Dallis Mrs. Turner Emily C. Dickinson Mrs. Smith Bessie Farmer Mrs. Lockhart Emmie Ficklen Annie Fulcherg Mrs. Turner Sallie Myrt Gilliamg Mrs. Durham Flora Glenn Mrs. Candler Ward R. Hardwick Mrs. Gailey Sallie Fannie Hodnett Mrs. O'Neal Gordon Hudgins Mrs. Miller M. W. Cleaveland Mrs. Nona Harris Laurie C. Lanier Mrs. Mallory Eva Mann Mrs. Thomas Mary D. Mann Mrs. Howell Dana D. Marchman Mrs. Wooten M. Hortense McClure Mrs. McCleskey Evelyn McLaughlin Mrs. McGeliee" Ruth Miller Anna Belle Pendleton Mary Ray Mrs. Shurley Louise Rosser Mrs. Warren May Story Mrs. Parker Ruth TuggleS Rosa Wrisht Mrs. Bo>d Sophie Wright Music Diplomas Thompson Lillian Johnson__ Art Diplomas Alma Nesbit Mrs. Willingham .Mrs. Brown .Mrs. Burkhalter 1899 Allie M. Beall Idella Bellah Annie Kate Bondurant Mrs. Jones Aurena Evans Mrs. Burgess Lillias Fleming Mrs. Graham Lizzie A. Gray Willie Hardy Mrs. Lovelace Helen Huntley Alice Jenkins Mrs. Sherman M. R. Kimbrough Mrs. Guttenberger Mattie Loflin Mrs. Smalley Lillian Neal Lela Newton* Annie L. Bynum Mrs. Davis Kola Dickinson Mrs. Wheeler May Belle Dixon Mrs. McKenzie Mary L. Park Mrs. Polhill Leila Parks Mrs. Erwin Anna Quillian Mrs. Dillard Mary E. Quillian! Mary Rosser Pearl Sewell Mrs. Holbrooks Carlie Smith Mrs. Dozier Anita Stroud Mabel Thrower Mrs. McDonnel Sallie Tomlinson Mrs. Ivey Mattie Byrd Watson Mrs. Chunn Lila Park Music Diplomas Annie Cheatham (Voice) Mrs. Whiddon Marilu Ingram Mrs. Letcher 1900 E. Glenn Anderson Mrs. Boswell .\hiry Lizzie Anderson Mrs. Watson Estey Askew Mrs. Kelley Clyde Bruce Mrs. Williams Ethel Bryson Mrs. Thompson Coral Capps Mrs. Stapler Marion Clifton Willie Crawford Mrs. Johnson Rosebud Dixon? Mrs. Callahan D( . ased Ethel Lively Mrs. Jessie L. Manning! Mrs. Sterne s Lottie Maxwell S Mrs. Robertson A Louise MoateS Rebie Neese Mrs. Moore Flora Quillian Mrs. VanHorn Louise L. Ray Mrs. Burch Ruby Sharps Mrs. Rosser Mary Howard Smith Mrs. Johnsou LaGrange College 49 Virgil Harris Mrs. Marie Harrison Mrs. Wilson Annie Lou Hood Mrs. Uobertson [1900 continued] Sadie Smith Exa Stewart Annie Stone Mrs. Powell Eva Sutton Mrs. McLendon Leone J. Tuckerg Mrs. Burton Nellie Johnson Mrs. Wilkerson* Clyde Lanier Music Diplomas Irene Denipsey* Fannie Smith Mrs. Ricks Leila M. Irvin Mrs. Barnett 1901 Stella Benton . Mrs. Jones Kate Bradfield Mrs. Brown Stella Bradtield Ella Bussey Irene D. Butler Mrs. Daniel Lou Ella Davis Mrs. Drane Ernestine M. Dempsey 1902 Jessie Mallory Mrs. DeLamar Mary Barnard Nix Pauline Norman Sarah Quillian Mrs. Baldwin Effie O. Smithg* Lilla Tuck Leila Williams Mrs. DeLamar Mary Batemanf Robie Clifton Janie Brown Cofer Emma Lois Cotton Mrs. Ellis Sidnor Davenport Mrs. Hammings Ar.nie Margaret Dunson__Mrs. Davis Elizabeth T. Ferrell Mrs. Leila Jernigan Nellie Marchman Mrs. Flynt Bertie Pennington Mrs. Campbell Edna Philpot Mrs. Trippe Cleta Quillian Mrs. Cleveland Nancy Lee Shell Mrs. Norman Nellie Yickers Mrs. Harvey 1903 Lillie Royal Brown Linnie F. MaloneS Mrs. Smith Lena Vashti Daniel Annie Lou McCord Annie Margaret DunsonJ Mrs. Davis Susie lone Strickland Mrs. Dasher Annie F. Fanning Mrs. Blanchard Music Diplomas Maude Ragland Piano) Nina Winn (Voice) Mrs. Stubbs 1904 Mary Lou Drane Mrs. Jordan Mary Griffin Lucy Ray Freeman Mrs. Edwards Emma Quillian Mrs. Singleterry Music Diplomas Eleanor C. Davenport (Voice) Leila M. Irvin (Voice) Mrs. Barnett Vera Lee Dyal (Piano) Mrs. Ryals* Omie H. Ryals Piano) __Mrs.DeLoach 1905 Etta May Burnside Mrs. McDonald Kate Vivian Long Mrs. Coau Maggie Lillian Means Mrs. Conner Vesta Pirkle Eva Ophelia RainpleyS Mrs. Little Mattie Dora Rampley Annie May Conner. Lillian Martha Garrett M. Catherine Hogg Mrs. Prather Nancy Burnie Legg Music Diplomas Rosa A. Logan (Piano) Mrs. Brown Leona Anderson Wood (Piano) 1906 May Dell Cleaveland Carrie Moore Fleeth Mrs. Cook Mary Boyd Davis Lillian Hicks Annie Zuleika Dillardg Lillie Pennington Music Diplomas Bertha Louise Burnside (Piano) Juelle Ella Jones( Piano) Vera Vashti Edwards (Voice) 1907 Glenn Antoinette Allen Oneta Seals Askew Mrs. Ward Marie Barnett* Bessie Boyd Mrs. Stone Palmyra Burnside Mamie Alexandra Fenley Mary Adelaide Hall Lucile Hicks Etta Mae Hobgood Bessie Lou Johnson Estelle Lois Jones Emmeline M. Parks Mrs. Quillian" 1 Estelle Pittsj Mrs. Lucas Alverda Bagsdale Blanche Loyd Sims Mrs. Golden Yula May Smith Mrs. Carter Evelyn Rushin Stokes Mrs. Evans Eva Lou Sutton Mrs. Curry Teressa Viola Throne- Martha Reese Tomlinson. Mrs. Eve; Bula Edna Warner Mrs. Morgan Eugenia Wat kins Mrs. Clements .so LaGrange College [1907 continued] Allie Kennon Music Diplomas Glenn Antoinette Allen Piano) Nellie Brown (Voice) Mrs. Newman "vlaggie May Anderson (Piano) Lizzie Belle Murphy (Piano) Belle Arnold (Piano) Fletcher Fay Shannon (Piano) Marie Bamett* (Piano) Nora Magrada Simmons (Piano) Gertrude Brown (Piano) Mrs. Cowen Sara Frances Thomason (Piano) 1908 Sallie Bohannon Bertha Louise Burnside Sarah Luna V. Cook Kffie Eugenia Etter Mary Elizabeth Fox Ellie Gray Mary Camilla Green Janie Hearn Annette Mayo Willie Belle Moncrief Music Diplomas Leila Jackson Dillard Mrs. Edda Cook Pitt Barbara Florence Dye Mrs. Ivey Dura Merle Upshaw Ellie Gray Expression Diplomas. Leila Jackson Dillard Eddie Rampley Janie Hearn 1909 Mary Ridley Murphy Mrs. Bujrg Eunice Pauline Powledge Leta Price Christine Reynolds Lillian Adelaide Rollins Mary Frances Stanton Mrs. Gardner Dura Merle Upshaw Lula Kelly Willingham Leola Adele Woolbright-_Mrs. Nicholson Maxie Marinda Barron Eugenia Lewis Christian Leila Jackson Dillard Corinne Virginia Jarrell Emmie Maybelle Matthews. Hallie Claire Smith Ida Ruth Smith Arminda Elizabeth Smithwick Ava Cleo Widner Mayne Katherine Archer. Ruby Dallis Beall Florence Dunson Vera Vashti Edwards Ella Amanda Godwin Sara Lovelace Hogg Piano Diplomas .*. Annie Lucile Jones Wilmer Alice Loftin _ Pearl Jarine Simmons Pearl Watson Allena Demore6t Stone 1910 Margaret Frances Eakes . Annie Mae Lazenby Lois Rives T'L/lene Thrower Martha Donovan Ware Talladega Becton (Piano) Carrie May Brownlee (Piano) .... Natalie Holmes Cooper (Piano). Florence Dunson (Voice) Hallie Claire Smith (Voice Music Diplomas Cleo Smithwick (Voice) T'L'lene Thrower (Piano) Mary Jeannette Wilhoite (Piano) Theo Pauline Woodward (Piano, Voice) Expression Diplomas Lois Rives. Natalie Holmes Cooper Indicates the B. S. degree. Indicates the B. L. degree. All College Alumnae since 1S80 were graduated with the A. B. degree, unless otherwise stated. Total number of Alumnae 971. The Alumnae Association President, Miss Ernestine M. Dempsey, 1901, Jackson; Vice- President, Miss Buford J. Johnson, 1895, Thomson; Secretary, Miss Ellie Gray, 1908, LaGrange; Treasurer, Miss Mary Barn- ard Nix, 1901, LaGrange. The Association holds its annual reunion during Commence- ment each year. Its dues are $1.00 per year. The full name, post office, and other interesting data concern- ing all the alumnae, is desired for a permanent record. LaGrange College 51 REGISTRATION, 1910-11 * Students marked thus are slightly behind the class indicated. Senior Lenoir Henderson Bnrnside Overton LaVerne Garrett Sarah Lovelace Hogg- Susie Willard Brown Sarah Ann Christian* Martha Edith Hamilton Eunice Hill McGee Susie Rae Jones Flossie Louelle Mayo Manie Cooper Towson* Junior Annie Maude Patrick Mattte Pauline Sharpe Ethel Lila Smith* Ruth Walker* Sophomore Roberta Florence Briukley Mildred Eakes Luellen Jones* Rosa May Murphy Ruth Robb Trammell* Frederic a S . Westmoreland* Freshman Lois Barnes* Alice Claire Beckwith Ellon a Clements* Linnie Cleona Dooly Helen Irvine* Virginia Lee Johns* Unclassified College Students Jessie Myrtice Mallory* Mary Elizabeth Marshall Marree Marshburn* Fannie Lou Mathews* Lucy Frances Reynolds* Linnie Idahlia Wilson These students take selected studies, but have complied with the requirements for admission to the Freshman Class. Those marked * lack some High School work, but have conformed to the requirements for Conditioned Freshmen. Sarah Estella Moore Mary Hill Moore Mary Lura Allison Mary Louise Asbury* Mar ward Bedell* Lottie Bond* Mignon Irene Caldwell* Vera Murle Caldwell* Marcia L. Culver (Post-grad.) Xell Lou Foster Grace Francis Leila Pearle Gibbs* Marian Moseley Ruby Elizabeth Neal Ruby Marie Newsom* Fay Augusta Parker* Cora Louise Paulette* Alice Peterson Ruth Philpot* Annette < >uillian 52 LaG range College Lillie Elizabeth Harris* Willa Clyde Holmes Mrs. Leone Floyd Leath* Eulalia Ledbetter* Nyui Tsung Lee Eloise Linson Sara Mae Lovett Edith May Lupton* Sara Colton Mayo Mattie McGee (Expression) Alma Inez Mills Annie Louise Moore* Sarah Isabel Satterwhite Claire England Shannon Margaret E. Shepard (Post-grad) Carrie Ethleen Smith Cleo Smithwick Blanchard Drake Smith Annie Lucy Tankersley* Drucilla Cecil Teasley* Mattie Lee Wellborn* Jessie DeLuth Williams Letha Frances Williams Sara Elizabeth Witcher Sub-Freshman Students whose names are followed by F will be able to enter College next term either as Freshmen or Conditioned Freshmen, if the present course of work is completed. The High School work offered at the LaGrange College is equivalent to that of the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Grades in City High Schools. Those marked by * have only partial courses in literary, spend- ing the greater part of their time in music or other special work. They may be called Specials of High School advancement in literary work. Julia Aiken Edith Glenn Barnette F Mary Bass* Gertrude Martin Bunkley Mary Elizabeth Beeks Carrie Odessa Pullen* Mary Emma Robinson* Ilattie Virginia Sharpe Florence Thorn ason Wells Alliue Rochelle Williams Wu Yoeh Ngoo* Mattie Peacock Ola Peacock* Eddie Mae Chastiau Lena Fay Childs Leah Cown* Sara Inez Davidson Helen Celeste Dixon Ruth Thomas Dunham* Mabel Wagener Edmondson Maria Dina Ferraez Kathleen Ruffin Ferrell* Mary Kate Heard Annie Irvine F (died Sept 27) Annie May James Clara Johnson* Maude Singleton Johnson Maureen Lasseter F Augusta Legg Lassie Oree Lewis* Zora Blonnie Loveru Rosa Matthews F Maidee Jeanie Mathews Lucy Ora Mitcham Beulah Estelle Mizelle Susie Mizelle Ruby Claire Moss F Grace Keithley Murphy Luta Armstrong Powers Ruth Richards Laura Katherine Ripley Mattie Belle Ripley Georgia Esther Robles Ruth Elizabeth Rucker LaGrangh College 53 Mamye Read Fitts* Essie May Floyd Lena Fowler* Minnie Pitman Godwin F Pearl Irene Goggans Susie May Green F Eddie Louise Greer F Kloise Pearl I lines Lois Hogg Lillian liver F ( died Jan. 7) Dorothv Annie Harris Katherine Ransom Amalee Sewell Dora Sewell Florence Glenn Smith Nell Smith F Nellie Thomas* Sara Means Thomas M. Louis Thompson Bettie Thornton Inez Whitaker F Cora Estelle Wilson SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Pedagogy Mary Louise Asbury vSusie Willard Brown Mignon Irene Caldwell Linnie Cleone Dooly Ruth Thomas Dunham Kathleen Ruffin Ferrell Luelleu Jones Susie Rae Jones Augusta Legg Zora Blonnie Lovern Jessie Myrtice Mallory Mary Elizabeth Marshall Rosa May Murphy Alice Peterson Letha Frances Williams Mary Bass Vera Murle Caldwell Sarah Ann Christian Echo Corless Julia Corless Helen Celeste Dixon Maria Dina Ferraez Lena Fowler Eddie Louise Greer Eloise Pearl Hines Sara Lovelace Hogg Eulalia Ledbetter Augusta Legg Jessie Expression Lessie Oree Lewis Mattie McGee Sarah Estella Moore Marian Moseley Ruby Marie Newsom Cora Louise Paulette Ruth Pike Carrie Odessa Pullen Mattie Belle Ripley Sarah Isabel Satterwhite Carrie Ethleen Smith Florence Glenn Smith Ruth Robb Trammell deLuth Williams Music Those marked * have only Sight-singing. The numbers, 1, 2, etc., indicate the grade of the work last taken by the student in Piano. Those in the Fourth Grade and above usually have Harmony and Musical History in addition to Piano or Voice or 54 LaGrange College both. P indicates Piano, V Voice, P O Pipe-Organ. Charles R. Allen V Mary Lura Allison P Mary Louise Asbury P 3 Lois Evelyn Barnes >:: Mary Bass 2 P Alice Claire Beckwith P 4 Marward Bedell P 4, V Mary Elizabeth Beeks P Lettie Bond P 4 Roberta Florence Brinkley 5 V Gertrude Martin Bunkley P3, V Helen Burkhalter 1 P Lenoir Henderson Burnside 4 P Mignon Irene Caldwell V Vera Murle Caldwell P 3, V Eddie Mae Chastain P 3 Lena Fay Childs P O Sarah Ann Christian 6 P, V C. W. Coleman V Vance Lovejoy Cotter, Violin Leah Cown P, V Francis Daniel P Carrie Davidson P, V, P-O ( Sum- Pattie H. Dixon, Violin [tner Mattie Catherine Dozier P 4 Ruth Thomas Dunham V Claude Polk Dunson, Violin Florence Dunson V Mildred Eakes 5 P Mabel W. Edmondson, V, Vio. Maria Dina Ferraez P 4, V Alice Ferrell P 3 Dora Ferrell P Kathleen Ruffin Ferrell P, V Mamye Read Fitts 3 P, V Essie May Floyd P 3 Bell Lou Foster P 4 Lena Fowler P 3, P-O Grace Francis, P 4, V Addie Frazier P Leila Pearle Gibbs P Susie May Green P3 Eddie Louise Greer V Louise Hagedorn P 3, V Dorothy Annie Harris* Rosa Mathews P 3, V Maidee Jennie Matthews P, V Sarah Colton Mayo P 5 Eunice Hill McGee P 3 Alma Inez Mills P 4 Beulah Estelle Mizelle P 3, Vio- Susie Mizelle P 3, V [lin Annie Louise Moore P 4, Violin Mary Hill Moore P 6, V Marian Moseley P 4, Violin Grace Keithley Murphy P 4 Ruth Newell Murphy Ruby Elizabeth Neal P 3, V Ruby Marie Newsom V Emily I. Park P Virginia C. Park P Fay Augusta Parker Cora Louise Paulette* Dr. C. A. Peacock V Mattie Peacock V Ola Peacock P 4 Bessie Hope Perry P Ruth Philpot F Margaret V. Phillips, Violin Ethel S. Pike P Mrs. Jesse T. Pike P Ruth E. Pike P Edith A. Poole V Luta Armstrong Powers P 4 Carrie Odessa Pullen, P, V Annette Quillian P 3, V Mrs. J. W. Quillian P Katherine Ransom v Lucy Frances Reynolds P 4 Ruth Richards P Laura Katherine Ripley P 3, V Mary Emma Robinson P 3 Georgia Esther Robles V Ruth Elizabeth Rucker P 3 Susie Lee Russell P Sarah Isabel Satterwhite P 3, V Lois Loraine Schaub P 4 Amalee Sewell P Dora Sewell P 3 V Claire England Shannon P 6, V LaGrange College 55 Lillie Elizabeth Harris P, V Sarah Harris P Frank Harwell, Jr., Violin Mary Jane Hill P Eloise Pearl Hines V Lois Hogg: P Sara L. Hogg, Post-grad. P,V Willa Clyde Holmes P 4, V Robert Hutchinson, Violin Lillian Hyer* Helen Irvine* Annie May James P Virginia Lee Johns P 4, V Clara Johnson P 3, V Maude Singleton Johnson P Annie Lucile Jones, Post-grad. P Luellen Jones P 3 Mrs. Robert F. Kellum P Maureen Lasseter P 3 Mrs. Leone Floyd Leath P 3, V Eulalia Ledbetter P 3 Lee Nyui Tsung P 6, V Lessie Oree Lewis P 3 Eloise Linson P 4 Latham Longino, Violin Sara Mae Lovett P 4 Edith May Lupton P 6, V Mary Elizabeth Marshall* Hattie Virginia Sharpe P Mattie Pauline Sharpe P Carrie Ethleen Smith P 4 Florence Glenn Smith P 5 Hallie Claire Smith V Leon Perdue Smith, Jr. P Nell Smith P 3 Mary Elizabeth Smith P Rufus Eugene Smith P Cleo Smithwick 6 P, V Mattie Louise Smithwick, Violin Annie Lucy Tankersley P 4, V Drucilla Cecil Teasley P 4, V Nellie Thomas P 4 Sara Means Thomas P 3, V M. Louis Thompson, P 4, V Mary Fountain Turner V Martha Donovan Ware P 5 Mattie Lee Wellborn P Florence Thomason Wells P 4 Clara Louise Wells P Maria Whitaker, Violin Jessie deLuth Williams, Violin Letha Frances Williams P 3, V Robbie Annette Williams P 3 Linnie Idahlia Wilson V Sara Elizabeth Witcher P 5 Wu Yoeh Ngee P 3 Art Those marked * had Free-Hand Drawing only. Numbers in dicate grade. Mary Louise Asbury* Edith Glenn Barnette Mar ward Bedell* Lottie Bond* Susie Willard Brown* Lenoir Henderson Burnside Mignon Irene Caldwell* Mrs. Jesse Thomas Carter Leah Cown* Linnie Cleone Dooly* Maria Dina Ferraez Essie May Floyd* Alice Godwin Pearl Irene Goggans* Lucy Ora Mitcham 4 Annie Louise Moore Ruby Claire Moss* Mattie Peacock* Ola Peacock* 6 Alice Peterson Nellie Ruth Philpot Luta Armstrong Powers Katherine Ransom* Ruth Richards* Mattie Belle Ripley* Ruth Elizabeth Rucker* Annie Lucy Tankersley* Drucilla Cecil Teasley 56 LaGrange College Maude Singleton Johnson Nellie Thomas Luellen Jones Bettie Thornton* Augusta Legg* Mattie Lee Wellborn Eloise Linson* Inez Whitaker Sara Mae Lovett Alline Rochelle Williams Mary Elizabeth Marshall* Jessie deLuth Williams* Marree Marshman* Sara Elizabeth Witcher Fannie Lou Mathews Wu Yoeh Ngoo* Flossie Luelle Mayo 4 STATISTICS Number of Students in High School courses 66 Number of Students in College courses 76 Number of Students in Special courses only 47 Number in Music Department 146 Number in Art Department 45 Number in Expression Department 27 Number in Pedagogy Department 15 Boarding Students 139 Local Students 50 Total Enrollment 189 DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES, 1911 As this list is published before the end of the College term, there may be some changes made before Commencement. A. B. Diplomas. Lenoir Henderson Burnside, Thomson; Over- ton LaVerne Garrett, Alexander City, Ala.; Sara Lovelace Hogg, West Point; Susie Rae Jones, Augusta; Flossie Luelle Mayo, Social Circle; Manie Cooper Towson, Cairo. Piano Diplomas. Sarah Ann Christian, West Point; Nyui Tsung Lee, Soochow, China; Edith May Lupton, Austell; Man- Hill Moore, Oxford; Claire England Shannon, Commerce; Cleo Smithwick, LaGrange. Voice Diplomas. Sara Ann Christian, West Point; Lillie Eliz- abeth Harris, Cartersville; Nyui Tsung Lee, Soochow, China. Expression Diploma. Sarah Estella Moore, Sparks. LaGrange College 5C Art Diploma. Lenoir Henderson Burn side, Thomson. Piano Certificates. Alice Claire Beckwith, Mansfield; Mar- ward Bedell, Burnt Fort; Lottie Bond, Lithonia; Lenoir Hender- son Burnside, Thomson; Mattie Catherine Dozier, LaGrange; Nell Foster, Hampton; Willa Clyde Holmes, V id all a; Kloise Linson, Clinton, S. C; Sara Mae Lovett, Wrightsville; Alma Inez Mills, Woodland; Annie Louise Moore, Buena Vista; Ma- rian Moseley, LaGrange; Ola Peacock, Kite; Lucy Frances Reynolds, Greenville, Ala.; Carrie Kthleeu Smith, Greensboro; Annie Lucy Tankersley, Tignall; M. Louis Thompson, Svvaius- boro . Voice Certificates. Sara Lovelace Hogg, West Point; Claire Kngland Shannon, Commerce; Letha Frances Williams, Lyons. Art Certificate. Flossie Luelle Mayo, Social Circle. Expression Certificate. Carrie Ethleen Smith, Greensboro. Latin Certificate. Susan Willard Brown, Pinehurst; Eunice Hill McGee, LaGrange; Maude Patrick, Newborn. Pedagogy. Miss Susie Rae Jones, Augusta. High School. Jessie Myrtice Mallory. The Commencement Preacher for 1911 is Bishop K. E. Hoss, D. D., LL. D., Nashville, Tenn. The Commencement Speaker for 1911 is Rev. Charles Lane, Helena, Ga. GRADUATE RECITAL MARCH 2, 1911, 4 P. M. Graduate Piano Recital Miss Claire E. Shannon, Commerce Miss Cleo Smithwick, LaGrange Graduate Expression Recital Miss Sarah Estella Moore, Sparks Beethoven, Concerto in B-flat, Third Movement Miss Smithwick Longfellow, The Famine from Hiawatha Miss Moore Moszkowski, Melodie in G-flat; St. Avenhagen Caprice, Op. 2, No. 3 Miss Smithwick Kate Langley Bosher, The Wedding (Original cutting from Miss Cary) Miss Moore Bach, Fuga in C Minor; Reger, Moment Musical; Moszkowski, Arabesque, Op. 61, No. 1 Miss Shannon Helen Potter, Jakey and Old Jacob; Brother Gardner on Liars Miss Moore Mendelssohn, Concerto in G Minor, First Movement Miss Shannon ^flat Miss Lillie E. Harris MUSICALE BY THE MUSICAL KINDERGAR- TEN AND PRIMARY CLASSES MAY 25, 1911, 3 P. M. FIRST PART The Story of Miss Keyboard's School Burrowes Recited by Elizabeth Smith. Illustrated by Alice Ferrell Miss Keyboard's School Burrowes Sung by Class. Illustrated by Emily Park The Seven Octaves, Borrowes .Illustrated by Frances Daniel The Scholars' Names, Burrowes Illustrated by Bessie Perry Piano Duet, Selected, Hoffman Virginia Park, Emily Park Primary Staff and Keyboard Drill Elizabeth Smith, Alice Ferrell, Dora Ferrell, Virginia Park, Frances Daniel Advanced Staff and Keyboard Drill ..Bessie Perry, Emily Park. Ethel Pike, Leon Smith The Treble Lines and Spaces, Burrowes Illustrated by Ethel Pike Memory Writing Emily Park Primary Metre Drill Dora Ferrell, Virginia Park, Frances Daniel Piano, Airy Fairies, Spaulding Frances Daniel The Bass Lines and Spaces, Burrowes Illustrated by Leon Smith Piano, Ducklings, Englemann Bessie Perry Rhythm Exercises Bv the Class 62 LaGrange College SECOND PART The Note Family, Burrowes Sung by Frances Daniel, Bessie Perrv, Em- ily Park, Virginia Park, Ethel" Pike. Illustrated by Leon Smith. Memory Writing, Continued Bessie Perry Primary Staff Notation Drill Elizabeth Smith, Alice Ferrell, Virginia Park Piano, Tassel Dance, Spalding Emily Park Audition Drills Bessie Perry, Frances Daniel, Emily Park, Ethel Pike Virginia Park, Leon Smith Memory Writing, Continued Frances Daniel Piano, Mock Turtle's Story, Crosby Ethel Pike Advanced Metre Drill Bessie Perry, Emily Park, Ethel Pike, Leon Smith, Frances Daniel Terminology Song, Burrowes Illustrated Piano, A Wild Rose, Loep Leon Smith Muscle Exercises Bv the Class JOINT MEETING IRENIAN AND MEZZOFAN- TIAN SOCIETIES MAY 25, 1911, 8:00 P. M. Moszkowski, Valse Impromptu Miss Virginia Johns Is the Circle Complete? Miss Susie Brown Kate Langley Bosher, An Unthankful Orphan (Original Cutting from Mary Cary) Miss Mattie Belle Ripley Development of Shakespeare's Style in His Earliest Comedies Miss Ethel Smith Grieg, Sunshine Song; Nevin, Mighty Lak' a Rose. ...Miss Letha Williams Shakespeare's Use of History (Based upon a Consideration of King John, Henry VI, Parts I, II, III, and Richard III) Miss Florence Brinkley The Flood and the Ark Miss Sarah Christian E. Schuett, Prelude, Op. 35, No. 8 Miss Mildred Eakes The Sandals of Rhodope Miss May Murphy W. II. Pontius, A Prayer of Love Miss Ruby Newsoni ANNUAL CONCERT JUNE 3, 1911, 8 P. M. Salome, Grand Chorus in A (Organ; Miss Fay Lena Childs Reinhold, Phantasie, Op. 40 Miss Claire E. Shannon Napoleon Zardo. To-Night (Vocal) Miss Lillie E. Harris Mendelssohn, Concerto in D Minor Miss Edith A. Poole Guonod, Cinq Mars, Cantilena (Vocal) Mrs. Maude Parsons Raff, Valse Caprice, Op. Ill, No. 2 Miss Bertha L. Burnside LaGrange College 63 Hezekiah Bntterworth, How Dot Heard the Messiah (Reading) Miss Jane Allison Liszt, Concerto in form of Hungarian Fantasie Andante mesto, Vivace assai Miss Alma MacDonald Bagb} Seitz, Concerto in G Minor (Violin) Mrs. Ethel D. Hill VonSuppe, Overture to Poet and Peasant (Organ). Miss Bertha L. Burnside Nevin, Wedding Morn (Vocal) Mrs. Maude Parsons Belle Vf. Locke, Miss Ceely; The Mountain Singers (Original Readings) Miss Jane Allison Brahms, Rhapsodie in B Minor, Op. 79 Miss Rosa Mueller Widor, Toccata from Fifth Organ Symphony (Finale) Miss Edith A. Poole SENIOR DAY EXERCISES JUNE 5, 1911, 10 A. M. Faulkes, Marche Nuptiale (Organ) Miss Lena Fowler Prayer Class History Miss Lenoir Henderson Burnside, Thomson, Grt. Tennyson, Enoch Arden, Part I Miss Sarah Estella Moore, Sparks, Ga. Mozart, Voi che sapete (Figaro) Miss Letha F. Williams Class Prophecy Miss Overton LaVerne Garrett, Alexander City, Ala. Rubinstein, Kamenoi-Ostrow, Op. 10 Miss Edith May Lupton Class Will Miss Susie Rae Jones, Augusta, Ga. Donizetti, Luce di quest animo (Linda di Chamounix) Miss Cleo Smith wick, LaGrange, Ga. Tennyson, Enoch Arden, Part II Miss Moore Schubert-Liszt, Auf dem Wasser zu singen Miss Sarah Ann Christian, West Point. Ga. Class Jester.. Miss Flossie Luelle Mayo, Social Circle, Ga. Smart, Rest Thee on This Mossy Pillow (Trio) Misses Annette Quillian, Letha Williams and Lillie Harris GRADUATING EXERCISES JUNE 5, 1911, 8 P. M. Faulkes, Barcarolle, (Organ) Miss Lillie E. Harris C. Sternberg, Impromtu, Op. 83 Miss Lee Nyui Tsung J. Blumenthal, Venetian Boat Song (Duet) Misses Letha Williams and Marward Bedell Address Rev. Charles Lane, Helena, Ga. Baccalaureate Addres. Conferring Degrees. Benediction. NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10 64 LaGrange College INDEX Accredited High Schools 15 A. B. Degree 21 Administration 2 Admission Certificate 15 Admission to College 16, 20, 22 Alumnae 41 Alumnae Association 2, 50 Art Department 7, 35, 36 Bible and Missions 31 Board and Laundry 7 Board for Visitors 8 Books 9 Building Committee _ 2 Buildings 10 Calendar 2 Campus 10, 12 Certificates 7, 8, 38,39, 56 Change of Rates 8 Classification of Sttidents 21 College Courses 21, 23, 24 College Faculty 3 Commencement 2 Conditions .14 Date of Opening and Closing 2 Diplomas ..7, 8, 38, 39, 40, 56 Domestic Arrangements 9 English 26 Entrance Examinations 15 Equipment 12 Expenses 7 Expression 37 Extra fee late entrance 8 Extra fee Rooms 8 Faculty 4 Fee for Special Examination 8 Fees 7 Free-Hand Drawing. 7, 36 French 30 Freshman Class 23 General Information 10 German 30 Greek 31 Grounds 12 Gymnasium 8, 11,39 Harmony 7 Health 13 High School Work 22, 24 History 33 Holidays 2 Information about Loans 9 Junior Class 23 Laboratory 8, 11, 12 Latin 2S Library 8, 11, 12 Loan Funds 9 Mathematics 32 Metaphysics 24 Ministers' Daughters 8 Music Department 6, 7, 35, 36 Musical History 7 Officers 2 Officers Y. W. C. A 13 Outline of Courses 24 Patrons 14 Pedagogy 35 Piano 7, S Pipe Organ 7, 11 Physical Culture 37 Programs of Recitals, etc 57 Railroads 10 Rates in City Schools 9 Reading Room 11 Recitals 38, 57 Registration 51 Regulations 13 Reports 14 Requirements for Admission 16 Requirements for Graduation 21 Science 24 Senior Class 23 Sheet Music 9 Sight-Singing .7 Societies 12 Sophomore Class 23 Special Students 21 Statistics 56 Stationery 9 Stipulations 8 Study in City Schools 9 Supplies for Rooms... 9 Swimming Pool 12 Time for Payments 8 Trustees 2 Tuition 7 Uniform 9 Use of Piano 7 Violin 7 Visitors 8 Voice Culture 7, g Y. W. Christian Association 13 lit * So 4J r, s :- L