Volume LXXII Number 1 BULLETIN OF LaGRANGE COLLEGE LaGRANGE, GEORGIA ESTABLISHED 1833 CHARTERED 1846 CATALOGUE NUMBER 1917-1918 ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE AT LaGRANGE, GEORGIA. ISSUED QUARTERLY LaGRANGE GOLLEGE 1917-1918 LaGRANGE, GEORGIA CALENDAR 1917 September 11, Next Session Begins. September 11, 12, Examination and Classification of Students. September 26, The Birthday of Mr. A. K. Hawkes. November 29, Thanksgiving Day a Holiday. December 20, Christmas Holidays begin. 1918 January 3, College Exercises resumed at Chapel Hour. January 16, End of Fall Term. January 17, Beginning of the Spring Term. March 4, Birthday of Mr. Rufus Wright Smith. April 9, Benefactor's Day. April 26, Memorial Day. May 26-28, Commencement. BOARD OF TRUSTEES G. W. Duvall Buford, Ga. R. Frank Eakes Atlanta, Ga. Jno. S. Jenkins Atlanta, Ga. W. S. Witham Atlanta, Ga. S. B. Ledbetter Cartersville, Ga. T. J. Christian Newnan, Ga. W. O. Jones Elberton, Ga. E. K. Farmer Fitzgerald, Ga. S. R. Belk Athens, Ga. J. M. Barnard LaGrange, Ga. W. L. Cleaveland LaGrange, Ga. J. E. Dunson LaGrange, Ga. O. A. Dunson LaGrange, Ga. W. V. Gray LaGrange, Ga. Frank Harwell LaGrange, Ga. A. H. Thompson LaGrange, Ga. C. V. Truitt LaGrange, Ga. J. G. Truitt LaGrange, Ga. Jno. D. Walker Sparta, Ga. J. T. Neal Thomson, Ga. J, W. Quillian Atlanta, Ga. H. Y. McCord Atlanta, Ga. S. A. Harris Elberton, Ga. Claude H. Hutcheson Jonesboro, Ga. C. C. Jarrell Atlanta, Ga. J. C. McKemie West Point, Ga. R. J. Reaves Bowdon, Ga. A. M. Pierce Augusta, Ga. Hatton Lovejoy LaGrange, Ga. H. J. Fullbright Waynesboro, Ga. OFFICERS OF BOARD J. M. Barnard President W. S. Witham Vice-President Frank Harwell Secretary-Treasurer 3 COMMITTEES Finance J. M. Barnard, C. V. Truitt, W. O. Jones, R. F. E'akes, J. G. Truitt, Hatton Lovejoy. Executive C. V. Truitt, J. M. Barnard, W. L. Cleaveland, Frank Harwell, J. W. Quillian, J. S. Jenkins, J. E. Dunson. Insurance W. L. Cleaveland, O. A. Dunson, Frank Harwell. Buildings and Grounds J. G. Truitt, A. H. Thompson, Hatton Love- joy. Laura Haygood Witham Loan Fund W. L. Cleaveland, C. V. Truitt, A. H. Thompson. Sinking Fund J. M. Barnard, J. E. Dunson, Hatton Lovejoy. Davidson Loan Fund W. L. Cleaveland, C. V. Truitt, A. H. Thomp- son. ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Miss Daisy Davies President Alwyn Means Smith Director of Music Miss Jule H. Tucker Dean and Registrar FACULTY AND OFFICERS 1917-1918 DAISY DAVIES President JULE HAMILTON TUCKER, A.B. Dean and Registrar Professor of Bible and Pedagogy EDWARD J. ROBESON, A.B. Einory College ; School Management, Chicago University Professor of Latin, Mathematics, and Ethics ESTELLE LOIS JONES, A.B. LaGrange College ; Course in Columbia University Professor of English CARRIE BELLE VAUGHAN, B.L. Winthrop College; Columbia (S. C.) College; Courses in History and Eng- lish, University of Virginia Professor of History MAIDE'E SMITH, A.B. LaGrange College ; Valparaiso Normal, Ind. ; New York School of Philan- thropy ; University of Tennessee ; New York Chautauqua ; Brazilian School of Portuguese Professor of Sociology and Greek MARGARET EAKES, A.B. LaGrange College ; Georgia Normal ; Course in Columbia University Instructor in Mathematics and English HATTIE MAE CARMICHAEL, A.B. Woman's College, Due West, S. C. ; Courses at University of Tennessee, Peabody Normal, Chicago University Professor of Science HALLIE CLAIRE SMITH, A.B. LaGrange College ; Courses in University of Tennessee ; Columbia University Instructor in German and Art MARY BELLE GORDON Atlanta Conservatory, Emerson College of Oratory Director of Expression ADA WINSLOW, A.M. Columbia University Professor of Modern Languages RUBY CLAIRE MOSS, A.B. LaGrange College ; Demorest Instructor in French and Latin MINNIE CARROLL HALL Central College for Women, Mo.; Cooper Institute Instructor in History and Physics EILEEN KILGO, A.B. Lander College, S. C. ; Courses in Home Economics at Greenville Female College, S. C. ; Peabody Normal and Columbia University Home Economics HILDA THRELKELD, A.B. Hamilton College ; Transylvania University ; Course in Columbia University Physical Education DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ALWYN MEANS SMITH Valparaiso Normal College ; New England Conservatory ; Metropolitan Col- lege of Music ; Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipsic, Germany Director of Music ALBERTA McCLOUD New England Conservatory of Music Violin ROSA MUELLER Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipsic, Germany; Student under Carl Piutti, B. Zwintscher, and Robert Teichmueller Piano and Theory ADA MILDRED GANE Fargo Conservatory ; Oberlin Conservatory ; Leipsic Conservatory Pipe Organ, Piano, and Theory MAIDEE SMITH LaGrange College ; Valparaiso College Piano, Theory, Bight-Reading DEPARTMENT OP ART HALLIE CLAIRE SMITH, A.B. LaGrange College ; University of Tennessee ; Course at New York School of Fine and Applied Arts ; Columbia University Painting and Drawing OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION DAISY DAVIES President JULE HAMILTON TUCKER Dean ORA M. ABBOTT Secretary BOZA McKINNEY Matron MARY A. MOSS Matron ADDIE FRAZIER Matron STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY Classification Professors Tucker, Robeson, Winslow, Jones, Vaughan. Anniversaries Professors Smith, A., Tucker, Robeson, Gane, Winslow. Social Activities Misses Eakes, McCloud, Kilgo, Gordon, Smith, H., Threlkeld. Religious Work Misses Smith, M., Jones, Threlkeld, Moss, Carmi- chael. Alumnae Misses Smith, H., Jones, Eakes, Moss, R., Smith, M. Catalogue Misses Tucker, Winslow, Carmichael, Mrs. Abbott. Library Misses Jones, Vaughan, Mueller, Smith, H., Professor Robeson, Mrs. Hall. Note: The President is ex-officio Chairman of all Committees of the Faculty. LaGRANGE COLLEGE HISTORY The history of LaGrange College is interesting. Instituted in 1833*, it was, even in its infancy, an academy of high grade. Its first teacher of note was the Reverend Thomas Stanley. At the time of its founding, there was not in all the world an institution devoted solely to the higher education of girls and young women. In the year 1846, under the Presidency of Mr. J. T. Mont- gomery, a charter was procured*, and LaGrange Institute became LaGrange Female College, with all the rights of conferring "degrees, honors, and other distinctions of merit"* accorded other colleges and universities. After several years of prosperity often two hundred and fifty girls being in attendance the entire property was sold to the Georgia Annual Conference of the M. E. Church, South. In September, 1857, the College began its distinctive work of Christian education, under the presidency of the Reverend W. C. Connor. In the ensuing years it received patronage from every section of the South. Under the presidency of the Reverend W. M. Harris, D.D., in 1859, it took precedence over all church schools in sending out the first resident graduate class in the South. Of this class, Mrs. Alice Culler Cobb, afterwards a successful teacher in Wesleyan Female College, was an honored graduate. The work of the College was arrested by a most disastrous fire in 1860. However, after the close of the Civil War, Reverend James R. Mason, through his perseverance and indomitable energy, succeeded in rebuilding, and the college started on a long and successful career. In 1885, Rufus Wright Smith became President. During his administration, the property was nearly quadrupled in value, and its curriculum was advanced to that of a standard college. In May, 1915, Miss Daisy Davies was elected to succeed Dr. Smith, who died on January 2nd of that year. *White's Historical Collection of Georgia, pp. 651-2; LAWS OF GEOKGIA, 1847, p. 120. 8 LOCATION LaGrange College is located in the City of LaGrange, Troup County, Georgia. LaGrange is seventy-one miles from Atlanta on the Atlanta and "West Point Railroad, one hun- dred and five miles from Macon on the Macon and Bir- mingham, and about half-way between Brunswick and Bir- mingham on the Atlanta, Birmingham, and Atlantic Railway. The College is situated on a hill, one-half mile from the business portion of the town. The campus, which is twelve acres in extent, is 832 feet above the sea level, in a region on the upper side of Pine Mountain, with natural drainage in all directions. The extreme cold of the higher mountains and the heat of the lower lands are both avoided. Mr. Sears, Agent of the Peabody Fund, said, "I have travelled exten- sively in Europe and America, and I have not seen La- Grange equalled for beauty and adaptation." BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT The principal buildings of LaGrange College are the Col- lege, the Oreon Smith Memorial, the Harriet Hawkes Me- morial. The College Building is three stories high. It con- tains the Department of Music, the Art Studios, the Science Department, the Department of Home Economics, the Audi- torium, and various class rooms. The Oreon Smith Building contains Hardwick Hall, used for Evening Prayer, Literary Societies, Student Meetings, and Y. W. C. A. services ; the college parlors, the social rooms, the Y. W. C. A. room, the dining hall, the infirmary, and the President's suite, on the lower floors. The entire upper floor is used for dormitory purposes. The Harriet Hawkes Building was completed in 1911. It is one of the finest college buildings in the South. It contains the library and reading room, class room, the sales room for books and stationery; offices of the Dean, Registrar, Secre- tary and Physical Director. The upper floors contain dormi- tory rooms, fitted with single beds and all equipments for two students each. The floors all have broad verandas. All buildings are electric lighted and steam heated. Recently, the old kitchen has been removed and a new one installed at the rear of the Oreon Smith Building; social rooms have been enlarged and refurnished; a Y. W. C. A. reading room equipped ; a new roof has been placed on the Oreon Smith Building; a number of new floors have been laid; the auditorium has been replastered and tinted; the class rooms have been made more comfortable by a thorough overhauling of the heating plant and the purchase of the latest and best desk chairs that the market affords. The building and equipment of the President's suite has added to the pleasure and convenience of the college home. A new flight of granite and concrete steps has greatly improved the approach to the college, and the city has lighted the campus with new arc lights. As a surety for continued improvement, LaGrange has inaugurated a campaign for $50,000. GYMNASIUM The first floor of the Harriet Hawkes Building is devoted to Physical Education. The Gymnasium is equipped with the best modern apparatus, and adjoins a swimming pool which has a capacity of thirty thousand gallons. Adjacent to the pool are dressing rooms and shower baths, and every convenience of the best natatorium. ATHLETIC GROUNDS To the rear of the Gymnasium, there is an athletic field where provision has been made for tennis, basket-ball, croquet, and team and track work. LIBRARY The Library contains about 2,500 volumes which represent carefully selected reference books for the different depart- ments of the College. There are special divisions for Eng- lish, Science, History, Mathematics, Pedagogy, Bible, Refer- ence, Fiction, and the Y. W. C. A. Religious Library. Reference work is aided by means of an efficient card catalogue system which furnishes an index to any volume or subjects that may be desired. Newspapers and magazines for general reading are kept on the tables, and the students are encouraged to keep in touch with present day events. 10 LABORATORIES Three separate laboratories, well equipped for student work, are provided in the Departments of Physics, Chem- istry, and Biology. The Chemical Department is well supplied with lockers, Bunsen burners, chemicals and apparatus for individual work in the various branches of Chemistry. The Physical laboratory, accommodating twenty pupils at the same time, is well equipped with high-grade apparatus. The Biology Department is equipped with microscopes, microtomes, and needed appliances making and mounting sections, and making cultures. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department has been thoroughly re- organized and refurnished. Three large and well-lighted adjoining rooms are devoted to this work. All of these rooms are equipped according to the most modern ideas. The Domestic Science Department occupies two of these rooms, one of which is used as a laboratory, and the other as a dining room. In the laboratory are to be found individ- ual sani-steel cooking desks, thoroughly fitted out with all necessary utensils. A gas range, as well as small gas stoves for each desk, has been installed. In addition to this, an oil stove is used, thereby making the work as practical as possible. The model dining room is very attractive and homelike. The third room with its sewing machines is used by the Domestic Art Class. 11 STUDENT ACTIVITIES LITERARY SOCIETIES There are two literary societies, the Irenian, established during the early 70 's, and the Mezzofantian, established in 1887. They meet weekly, and have exercises consisting of readings, recitations, debates, essays, criticisms, music, prac- tice in parliamentary usage, etc. Secret societies are not allowed, as they tend toward ex- travagance and an exclusiveness w T hich is based upon wrong principles. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Women's Christian Association is developing among the students a zeal for the cause of religion at home and abroad. Besides conducting weekly meetings for prayer and religious instruction, it promotes an intelligent interest in social and moral problems. Graduates of the College in both the Home and Foreign Mission fields are a compensating evidence of inspiration from this organization. A number of Bible and mission study classes are carried on under the direction of the faculty and more mature students. It has an attractive Library and Prayer Boom on the first floor of the Or eon Smith Building. HISTORY CLUB The History Club is open to all students in the College. With the co-operation of the Head of the History Depart- ment, w r eekly meetings for the discussion of historical and economic questions, biography, and current events are held. Monthly open debates on present-day subjects add much interest and enthusiasm. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION An Athletic Association, composed of the members of the student body under the supervision of the Physical Director, has control of outdoor sports. It assists in equipping the 12 outdoor courts and track, formulates the rules for eligibility in class and college contests, and constantly encourages par- ticipation in all outdoor games, maintaining always a high code of honor and true sportsmanlike conduct in all forms of athletics. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club meets each week for the purpose of studying plays, ranging from Shakespeare to modern comedies. Public performances are given at intervals throughout the year. Only members of the Expression Department are eligible. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB The Modern Language Club meets weekly to promote in- terest in the respective language studied. Under the guid- ance of the Head of the Modern Language Department, cur- rent literature is studied, the language is spoken, and songs, readings, etc., given in the original. THE ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB The Orchestra and Glee Club give public performances at the recitals of the College. BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS The College, through the faculty, assists such graduates as wish to teach to find positions. This service is rendered without charge. 13 EXPENSES FOR 1917-18 Payable on entrance in September, one-half amount due for year, remainder at beginning of Spring Term. Expenses for the College Year are : Board, Lights, and Fuel $190.00 This does not include room fees. In the Oreon Smith Building, corner rooms are $12.00 a year for each occupant; large rooms for four occu- pants are without extra charge; other rooms in this building are $6.00 a year for each occupant. In the Hawkes Building, all rooms are $18.00 a year for each occupant. Room reservations will not be made until room fee is paid. Literary Tuition 60.00 Two Literary Subjects, not counting Bible 40.00 SPECIALS Piano 72.00 Pipe-Organ 80.00 Voice 100.00 Violin 60.00 Harmony in Class 25.00 Harmony or Counterpoint, private lessons 100.00 Art 50.00 Expression 50.00 Domestic Science 30.00 Domestic Art 30.00 PEES FOR THE YEAR Matriculation Fee $ 10.00 Library Fee 5.00 Laboratory Fees Chemistry 5.00 Physics 5.00 Biology 5.00 14 Domestic Science 10.00 Domestic Art 2.00 Medicine and Matron's Care 5.00 Gymnasium Pee for Boarding Students 2.00 Gymnasium Fee for others 5.00 Piano for Practice V/2 hrs. daily 10.00 Each additional hr. per day 6.00 Pipe-Organ for Practice IV2 hrs. daily 10.00 Diploma in any department 5.00 Certificate in any department 3.00 Boarding students must pay fees for Matriculation, Gym- nasium, Library, and Medicine and Matron's care. Day students must pay Matriculation and Library fees. Labora- tory, Pipe-Organ and Piano Practice fees must be paid by those who enter classes in Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Home Economics, and Music. Sight-Singing and Free-Hand Drawing are free. Besides the above, there are no incidental expenses. SUMMARY. From the above, it will be seen that the cost of the full literary course for one year is as follows: Tuition $ 60.00 Matriculation Fee 10.00 Board 190.00 Gymnasium Fee 2.00 Medicine and Matron's Care 5.00 Library Fee 5.00 Total for year $272.00 The cost of the regular literary course with Piano, Art, Expression, etc., may be found by adding the figures laid down for each under the head of " Specials' ' to this sum- mary. The summary above does not include room and laboratory fees. These two items may be found under the head of "Fees." NOTES Checks should be made payable to LaGrange College. When a patron finds it necessary to defer payments of 15 bills when due, special arrangement must be made with the President. No reduction will be made for pupils who enter within one month after the term opens. No student will be received for less than a term except by special agreement. No discount will be allowed for absence from any cause except sickness, and that only when the absence is for as long a period as ONE MONTH. In the event of withdrawal on account of sickness, the amount paid for board in advance of date of leaving will be refunded, but not amount paid for tuition. No reduction will be made by reason of a change in the course made during the term. Written permission must be sent by the parents or guar- dian, directly through the mails addressed to the Dean and not to the student, before any student may be dropped. All dues must be settled in cash before students can receive certificates and diplomas. DISCOUNTS "When two or more boarding students are entered from the same family, a discount of 5% is allowed on total bill, except laboratory fees. Students holding scholarships will not be given further discounts. When a student takes two musics, music and art, or any two or more "Specials," a discount of 10% will be allowed on the "Specials" taken. This does not include laboratory fee in Home Economics. One-half the literary tuition will be allowed to ministers who send their daughters as day students. Specials will be at regular rates. Ministers who send their daughters as boarding students will be charged only $165.00 per year for literary tuition, board, light, heat, and fees for library, gymnasium, medicine and matron's care. This does not include room and labora- tory fees. Branches under the head "Specials" will be at regular catalogue rates. 16 GENERAL INFORMATION By enrollment with us, students pledge themselves to abide by the rules of the College. No student will be enrolled in any subject unless she pre- sents a registration card properly filled out and duly signed. Parents desiring their daughters to come home or to visit elsewhere during the session must first send request to the President. Such request must not be included in letter to th,e daughter, but mailed directly to the President. Our experience has proved that visiting while in school is usually demoralizing. Students are not allowed to send telegrams or telephone messages without special permission. We encourage our students to be economical, and we ask parents to co-operate with us in discouraging needless ex- penditures. Students who keep money or jewelry in their rooms do so at their own risk. We can not be responsible for valuables unless they are deposited with us. Books, sheet music, and stationery are sold for CASH. Students are not allowed to charge purchases at LaGrange stores, except on written permission of parents or guardians, endorsed by the authorities of the College. Students must pay for damage done College property. They must observe the Sabbath and attend Sunday School and church. Students are not permitted to spend the night out in town, communicate with young men without permission of the President, leave the grounds without permission, borrow money, jewelry, or clothing from each other. HEALTH A close supervision is exercised over the health of board- ing pupils. All cases of sickness are required to be reported immediately to the Matron; in case of serious sickness a physician is called. The perfect sanitary arrangements, good water, and elevated country free from malaria have pre- vented sickness to a degree unsurpassed by any similar insti- tution in the State. 17 DRESS Parents are urged to co-operate with the administration in encouraging simple and inexpensive clothes. No strict uniform is demanded. Each student is required to have for street wear a simple blue suit, and a simple dark hat to match. Every student must be provided with rubbers, umbrella and raincoat. Each student must be supplied with several middy blouses, a pair of black pleated bloomers made of soft serge or other woolen cloth, and black tennis slippers for gymnasium work. These can be purchased after arrival at college. For ordinary wear, parents are requested to dress their daughters plainly. The Senior Class wear Oxford gowns in graduating exercises. FURNITURE The College supplies the students' rooms with heavy fur- niture. Each student is expected to furnish her own towels, sheets, blankets, counterpanes; also napkins and napkin ring (plainly marked), and any other articles desired for her own room ; as, pictures, curtains, rugs, a spoon, tumbler, knife, fork, etc. GUESTS Patrons and friends of the College are always welcome to its hospitalit}'. As all visitors are guests of the College and not of individuals, a student who wishes to have a guest must consult the Matron to know whether a guest room is available. Students can not entertain guests in their rooms. Any student who has a guest to remain longer than two days will be charged at the rate of $1.00 per day. LOAN FUNDS Students may be able to borrow from certain special funds of the College enough money to defray a large part of their expenses. This money loaned to a student begins to bear interest at 6 per cent, at the end of the year in which it was used. 18 Mr. William S. Witham, Second Vice-President of the Board of Trustees, donated to the College the sum of $10,- 000.00 (which has increased to over $24,000.00), to be loaned to poor or dependent girls. Mrs. J. C. Davidson, of West Point, Georgia, as a memorial to her husband, gave $1,000.00 to be used as a loan fund. Circulars of information concerning these funds can be secured from the President. The decision as to who will be accepted is vested entirely in a Committee of the Board of Trustees, to whom all applications will be referred. REPORTS Formal reports, based upon semi-annual and final exam- inations, together with the daily records of work, will be issued as soon as practical after the end of the First Term and after Commencement. 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. Un- necessary and unexcused absences seriously affect the stand- ing of students. ADMISSION OF STUDENTS Students may be admitted by certificate or by examination. Graduates of the accredited High Schools are admitted without examination upon such courses as certificates show they have satisfactorily completed. Students from other than accredited schools are examined at entrance. CERTIFICATES FOR ENTRANCE Every student who enters, for music, art, literary or other- wise, 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. 19 This should be sent in before the summer vacation. Can- didates will find it much easier to attend to this before their schools close for the summer. If the work of a student who has been admitted by certi- ficate is found unsatisfactory, such student may be placed in a lower class or grade. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION For Unconditional Entrance Into Freshman Class. The applicant must offer subjects amounting to fifteen units. The units as- signed to the subject indicate the number of years, with five recitations (of not less than forty minutes in length), per week, which will be required in the secondary schools to make ade- quate preparation; that is, the total amount of time devoted to the subject throughout the year should be at least 120 "sixty- minute 91 hours. The candidate must offer: Required for A.B. Degree: English 3 Units History 1 Unit Algebra l 1 /^ Units Plane Geometry 1 Unit Latin 3 Units Optional (From list opposite) 5V2 Units Total 15 Units Electives : English 1 Unit Latin 1 Unit History 1 Unit French 2 Units German 2 Units Spanish 1 Unit Italian 1 Unit Greek 2 Units Physics 1 Unit Chemistry 1 Unit Biology 1 Unit Botany % Unit Zoology Y2 Unit Solid Geometry % Unit 2 yrs. Domestic Science. 1 Unit For admission to the B.S. Degree course, the same units are required as for the A.B. Degree, save that for any or all of the units in Latin, units in Science and Modern Languages may be substituted, at least one unit in Science being re- quired. A candidate wishing to offer Science or Domestic Science as one unit for entrance must present note books endorsed by the instructor who supervised the work, before being admitted to examination or accepted on certificate. 20 2. Conditioned Freshmen. Applicants offering not less than twelve of the above units, two and one-half of which must be Eng- lish and two Mathematics, may be admitted to the College as Conditioned Freshmen. This deficiency must be made up before the student passes into the Junior Class. 3. Special Students. Teachers and other mature persons, not less than twenty years old, desiring special courses, may be ad- mitted without formal examination, upon satisfying the re- quirements of the departments which they wish to enter. It is understood that such persons will be able to satisfy entrance requirements in such subjects as English, History, and Math- ematics. 4. Students of Music, Art, and Expression. Applicants desiring to pursue a course in Music, Art, or Expression, leading to a diploma must conform to the prescribed requirements for con- ditioned Freshmen, and devote three or more hours a week to studies in the literary department, besides Bible. 5. Advanced Standing. Students who are prepared to enter classes higher than Freshman can do so upon presenting satisfactory evidence of such preparation to the committee on classification. 21 DEFINITION OF ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS ; J 1**1*1 Required Subjects for All Applicants ENGLISH Three units prescribed. The College entrance requirements of the National Con- ference on Uniform Entrance Requirements in English 1915 to 1920. I. Higher English Grammar, counting one-half unit. Required. Elementary Rhetoric, counting one unit. II. Literature, counting one and one-half units. Required. A. For Careful Reading and Practice. Applicants are required to present evidence of a general knowledge of the subject-matter of the books read, and to be able to answer simple questions on the lives of the authors. The books provided for readings are : Group I. (Two to be selected). The Old Testament, comprising at least the chief narrative episodes in Genesis, Exodus, Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Kings, and Daniel, together with the books of Ruth and Esther; the Odyssey, with the omission, if desired, of Books 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 15, 16, 17; the Iliad, with the omission, if desired, of Books 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 21; Virgil's Aeneid. The Odyssey, Iliad, and Aeneid should be read in English transla- tions of recognized literary excellence. Group II. (Two to be selected). Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, Merchant of Venice, As You Like It, Twelfth Night, The Tempest, Romeo and Juliet, King John, Richard II, Rich- ard III, Henry V, Coriolanus, Julius Caesar, Macbeth, Hamlet. Group III. (Two to be selected). Malory's Morte d' Arthur (about 100 pp.); Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Part I; Swift's Gulli- ver's Travels (voyages to Lilliput and to Brobdingnag) ; De- foe's Robinson Crusoe, Part I; Goldsmith's Vicar of Wake- field; Frances Burney (Madame d' Arblay); Evelina; Scott's Novels (any one); Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent, or The Absentee; Dickens' Novels (any one); George Eliot's Novels (any one); Mrs. Gaskell's Cranford; Kingsley's Westward Ho! or Hereward the Wake; Read's The Cloister and the Hearth; Blackmore's Lorna Doone; Hughes's Tom Brown's Schooldays; Stevenson Novels (any one which is out of copyright); Cooper's Novels (any one); Hawthorne's Novels (any one which is out of copyright); Poe's Selected Tales. 22 Group IV. (Two to be selected). Addison and Steele: The Sir Roger de Coverly Papers, or selections from the Tatler and Spec- tator (about 200 pages); Boswell's Life of Johnson (about 200 pages); Franklin 's Autobiography; Irving 's Sketch Book (about 200 pages) or the Life of Goldsmith; Lamb's Es- says of Elia (about 100 pp.); Lockhart's Life of Scott (about 200 pp.); Thackeray's Lectures on Swift, Addison, and Steele in English Humorists; Macaulay 's essays (any one of the fol- lowing) : Lord Clive, Warren Hastings, Milton, Addison, Gold- smith, Frederick the Great, Madame d' Arblay; Trevelyan's Life of Macaulay (about 200 pp.); Euskin's Sesame and Lilies, or Selections (about 150 pp.); Dana's Two Years Before the Mast; Lincoln, Selections, including at least the two Inaugurals, the Speeches in Independence Hall and at Gettysburg, and the Last Public Address, and Letter to Horace Greeley; together with a brief memoir or estimate of Lincoln; Parkman's The . Oregon Trail; Thoreau's Walden; Lowell's Essays (about 150 pp.); Holmes' The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table; Steven- son's Inland Voyage and Travels with a Donkey; Huxley's Autobiography and selections from Lay Sermons, including the addresses on improving Natural Knowledge, A Liberal Educa- tion, and A Piece of Chalk; Essays by Bacon, Lamb, De Quincey; Hazlitt; Emerson. Group V. (Two to be selected). Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Series); Books II and III, with special attention to Dryden, Collins, Gray, Cowper, and Burns; Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Series): Book IV, with special attention to Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley; Goldsmith's The Traveller and The De- serted Village; Pope's The Eape of the Lock; Collection of English and Scottish Ballads, as, for example, Robin Hood bal- lads, The Battle of Otterburn, King Estmere, Young Beichan, Be- wick and Grahame, Sir Patrick Spens; Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, Cristabel, and Kubla Khan; Byron's Childe Harold, Canto III, or Canto IV, and Prisoner of Chillon; Scott's The Lady of the Lake, or Marmion; Macaulay 's The Lays of An- cient Eome, The Battle of Xaseby, The Armada, Ivry; Tenny- son's The Princess, or Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, Passing of Arthur; Browning's Cavalier Tunes, The Lost Leader, How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix, Home Thoughts from Abroad, Home Thoughts from the Sea, Incident of the French Camp, Herve Eiel, Pheidippides, My Last Duchess, Up at a Villa Down in the City, The Italian in England, The Patriot, "De Gustibus, " The Pied Piper, Instans Tyrannus; Arnold's Sohrab and Eustum, The Forsaken Merman; selec- tions from American Poetry with special attention to Poe, Low- ell, Longfellow, and Whittier. B. For careful study and practice. This part of the examination will include questions bearing on form and style, the exact meaning of words and phrases, and the subject-matter and the under- standing of allusions. 23 The books provided for study are : Group I. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Macbeth, Hamlet. Group II. Milton's L 'Allegro, II Penseroso, and either Comus or Lycidas; Tennyson's The Coming of Arthur, The Holy Grail, and the Passing of Arthur; the selections from Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley in Book IV of Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Series). Group III. Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America; Macaulay's Speech on Copyright, and Lincoln's Speech at Cooper Union; Washington's Farewell Address; Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration. Group IV. Carlyle's Essay on Burns, with Selections from Burns' Poems; Macaulay's Life of Johnson; Emerson's Essay on Manners. MATHEMATICS Two and one-half units prescribed. College Algebra (a) To Quadratics. One unit. (b) Quadratics through Progressions. One-half unit. Plane Geometry. One unit. Solid Geometry. One-half unit. (Given as a Freshman study). Trigonometry. One-half unit. (Given as a Freshman study). LATIN Three units prescribed. Grammar and Composition. One unit. Caesar (four books). One unit. Cicero (six orations). One unit. Virgil (six books of the .!neid). For the work in Caesar or Cicero, an equivalent amount of Nepos and Sallust, and for the work in Virgil an equivalent amount of Ovid may be substituted. HISTORY One Unit prescribed. General History. One unit. Greek and Eoman History. One unit. Mediaeval and Modern European History. One unit. English History. One unit. American History (Civics may be a part of this course). One unit. 24 ELECTIVES French. Two units. (a) One-half of Elementary Grammar, and 100 pp. of approved reading. One unit. (b) Grammar completed and 250 to 400 pp. of approved read- ing. One unit. German. Two units. (a) One-half of Elementary Grammar, and 75 to 100 pp. ap- proved reading. One unit. (b) Elementary Grammar completed, and 150 to 200 pp. ap- proved reading. One unit. Spanish. One unit. The same requirements as in French. Italian. One unit. The same requirements as in French and Spanish. Greek. Two units. (a) Grammar and Composition. One unit. (b) Xenophon (first four books of Anabasis). One unit. (c) Homer's Iliad (the first three books), with Prosody and translation at sight. One unit. Science. One unit. (Note. Candidates wishing to offer any Science as one unit for entrance, must present note books endorsed by the instructor under whose supervision the work was done.) I. Botany. One-half unit. The preparation in Botany should include the study of at least one modern text-book, such as Bergen's Elements of Botany, together with approved laboratory note-book. II. Zoology. One-half unit. A course on the same plan as that outlined for Botany. III. Physics. One unit. The study of a modern text-book, as Carhart and Chute 's Physics, with a laboratory note-book covering at least forty exercises from a list of sixty or more. IV. Chemistry. One unit. The preparation in Chemistry shall be upon the same plan as that prescribed for Physics. 25 J REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES The College confers two degrees, the A.B. and the B.S., the courses leading to which are indicated below. The requirements for either degree call for a four years' course. The minimum work required for graduation is sixty session hours, exclusive of laboratory work. The minimum year for a regular literary student in the Freshman or Sophomore class is seventeen hours a week. (This means seventeen recitation periods a week for thirty-six weeks, or the equivalent, each one hour long). The maximum year for Freshman or Sophomore students is twenty hours a week. The minimum year for those in the Junior or Senior class is fifteen hours a week, the maximum eighteen hours a week. COLLEGIATE COURSES LEADING TO A.B. AND B.S. FRESHMAN Required Hours English 3 Mathematics 3 History or Science 3 Latin 3 Modern Language (any one) ... 3 Bible 1 1 SOPHOMORE Required Hours Elective Hours English 3 Latin 3 Science 3 French 3 History 3 German 3 Bible II 1 Spanish 3 Electives 5 Mathematics 3 Home Economics I 1 Harmony 1 History of Music and Art.... 1 Fine Arts 1 JUNIOR Required Hours Elective Hours English 3 English 3 History 3 Economics 2 Bible III 2 Philosophy 3 or 6 Electives 7 Science 3 or 6 Latin 3 or 6 Modern Languages (any one).. 3 or 6 Mathematics 3 or 6 History 3 History of Music and Art 1 Harmony and Theory 2 SENIOR Required Hours Elective Hours Bible IV 2 English 3 or 6 Fsychology 1 3 Philosophy 3 or 6 Ethics J "" Modern Languages (any one).. 3 or 6 Electives 10 Sociology 3 or 6 Psychology 1 o Ethics S Science 3 or 6 Latin 3 or 6 Mathematics 3 or 6 History 3 History of Music and Art 1 Harmony and Theory 2 Note 1. A minimum of two years of German is required for B.S. Degree, otherwise requirements are the same. Note 2. A student who has presented neither Physics nor Chemistry for entrance must elect one of these sciences in the Freshman year and take History in the Sophomore year. If either Physics or Chemistry has been presented for entrance, the other of these sciences and His- tory must be elected, one in the Freshman year and the other in the Sophomore year. Xote 3. Upon completing the work of the second year, students select the line of their further study according to their special apti- tudes. Before the beginning of the third year each student will be expected to select a leading subject from the following: English, English Literature, Latin, Greek, German, French, Philosophy, History, Math- ematics, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or Sociology. She will be required to complete nine hours of elective courses in her leading subject. Other courses will be arranged after conference with her adviser, the head of the department in which she elects her prin- cipal work. 27 1 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION ENGLISH I. LANGUAGE AND COMPOSITION PROFESSOR JONES INSTRUCTOR EAKES 1. Foundation Course in English Composition. A theoretical and practical study of the principles of Rhetoric. First Semester: A study of style in general, diction, the sentence, the paragraph. Weekly themes. Second Semester: The composition as a whole, the literary types. Weekly themes. Individual conferences. Three hours a week. Required of Freshmen. 2. Augumentation and Exposition. Analysis of questions, brief-draw- ing, oral and written discussions. Study of representative essays. Exercise in writing book reviews and in reporting for newspapers. Two hours a week. Open to students who have had Course 1. 3. History of the English Language. Origin and structure of the English Language in vocabulary, grammatical inflections, and syntax as the basis of modern usage. Reading of extracts from Old English Prose and Poetry. Three hours a week. Open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. 4. Advanced Composition. A course in the writing of the short story, and the essay. Daily themes and personal interviews. Intended for students who have shown special talent for writing. Open to students who have completed Courses 1 and 2, or Courses 1 and 5. Two hours a week. II. LITERATURE 5. General Course in English Literature. Study and criticism of rep- resentative writers of different periods of English Literature. Open to students who have completed Course 1. Three hours a week. 6. The English Drama (exclusive of Shakespeare). A study of the law and technique of the drama, the evolution of the English drama, and a study of representative plays from the Morality and Miracle plays up to the present drama. Open to students who have completed Courses 1 and 5. Three hours a week. 28 7. Shakespeare. The study of Shakespeare's development as a dramatist. His plays read and discussed in class, and some of them studied closely. Note-book and theme work. Open to students who have completed Courses 1 and 5. Three hours a week. 8. Development of English Prose Fiction. A study of English prose fiction from the first prose romance to the modern novel. Criti- cal study of representative novels. Note-book and theme work. Open to students who have completed Courses 1 and 5. Three hours a week. 9. English Poetry of the Nineteenth Century. This course considers the work of the Georgian and Victorian poets. Especial study is given to Wordsworth and Coleridge; Keats and Shelley; Tennyson and Browning . Scott, Landor, Byron, Clough, Arnold, Morris, Rossetti, and Swinburne. Open to students who have completed Courses 1 and 5. Two hours a week. 10. American Literature. Not an introductory course, but a more intensive study of the American authors. Open to students who have completed Courses 1 and 5. Two hours a week. 11. English Literature of the Fourteenth Century. Especial attention is given to Chaucer. Open to students who have completed Courses 1 and 5. First Semester, two hours a week. 12. English Lyric Poetry of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Open to students who have completed Courses 1 and 5, and 11. Second Semester, two hours a week. LATIN PROFESSOR EOBESON INSTRUCTOR MOSS Latin I. Livy, Books XXI.; Horace's Odes; Cicero de Senectute or de Amicitia; D'Ooge's Latin Composition, Part III., once a week; Gayley's Classic Myths. Four hours a week. Prerequisite: Latin 4A. But the Latin Prose 4A 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 Latin 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. Sallust's Cataline: Selections from Horace's Satires and Epistles; Lyric Metres of Horace; Tacitus' Germania or Agri- cola. Three hours a week. Latin III. Roman Comedy and Tragedy; Terence's Phormio and Andria; Platus Captivi and Mostellaria; Seneca's Medea; Mc- Kail's Latin Literature; Sight Reading. Three hours a week. 29 GREEK MISS M. SMITH 1. Elementary. First Greek Book (White). Three chapters of Xenophon's Anabasis. Three hours a week throughout the year. This course is open to all who have not offered it for entrance. It may be counted toward the A.B. degree if the candidate offers Latin and one modern language for entrance. 2. Xenophon's Anabasis, Books I. -IV. (Mather and Hewitt); Pear- son's Prose Composition. The Gospel by Mark (Drew). Three hours a week throughout the year. 3a. Homer. Iliad I.-VL, Selections (Seymour); Homeric construc- tion, forms and prosody. Three hours a week for the first term. b. Plato's Apology, Crito, and selections from the Phaedo (Kitchel). Three hours a week for the second term. 4. New Testament Greek (Westcott and Hort). Burton's New Testa- ment Moods and Tenses. One hour a week throughout the year. Open to those who have completed I. FRENCH PROFESSOR WINSLOW INSTRUCTOR MOSS 1. *Elementary Course. Grammar, Composition, reading, exercises in speaking and writing from dictation. Texts : Fraser and Squair's Grammar, selections from Laboulave, Daudet, Malot, Legouve et Labiche, Vigny, Augier. La- Visse : Historie de France II annee. Three hours a week. Open to all undergraduates. 2. Intermediate Course. Composition, exercises in speaking, writing from dictation. A systematic review of syntax introductory to theme writing and oral narrative. Texts : Fraser and Squair's Grammar ; Frangois' Advanced Prose ; Selections from Lamartine, Maupassant, About, Balzac, Colin, Sandeau, Chauteaubriand. Three hours a week. Open to students who have completed Course I. or who have two units for entrance. 3. Outline History of French Literature. A general course in the literature of the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth Cen- turies. Original themes, papers on topics suggested by texts, Collateral reading. Texts : Abry, Audic et Crouzet's Historie de la Litterature frangaise ; Selections from Corneille, Racine, Moliere, Montesquie, Voltaire, Rousseau. *First-year French may not be counted toward the B.A. degree, if taken after the Sophomore year, nor French 2, if taken after the Junior vear. 30 Two hours a week. Open to students who have completed Course II. or equivalent. This course may not be elected with- out Course IV. 4. Systematic Practice in Speaking. Subject-matter: Eepresenta- tive Men of France. French texts are used. One hour a week. Open to students who have completed Course II. This course may not be elected without Course III. 5. The Drama of the Seventeenth Century. A study of the drama as represented by Corneille, Eacine, and Moliere. Three hours a week. Open to students who have completed Courses III. and IV. 6. A Study of Romanticism. Eomanticism: its origin, its principles, and the foreign influences at work during the period. Writers studied: Mme. de Stael, Chauteaubriand, Hugo, Lamartine, Mus- set. Lectures, collateral reading, reports. Three hours a week. Open to students who have completed Course V. or Courses III. and IV. 7. Reaction Against Romanticism. A study of the new influences at work in fiction, history, the drama, and poetry. Writers: Hugo to Eostand, Taine, Eenan, Leconte de Lisle, Sully Prudhomme. Lectures, discussion, collateral reading, and reports. Three hours a week, second semester. Open to students who have com- pleted Course VI. 8. Advanced Grammar and Composition. Thorough review of the principles of syntax. Translations from English into French. Eapid sight translations, oral reports from journals and pe- riodicals. Three hours a week. Open to students who make French a major study; a major in French consists of at least twelve hours which must include Courses II., III., V., VI. and VII., and at least two hours selected from any course in which II. is a prerequisite. GERMAN PEOFESSOE WINSLOW INSTEUCTOE SMITH, H. 1. ^Elementary Course. Grammar, reading, oral and written exer- cises. Texts : Thomas's Practical German Grammar ; Bacon's Im Vater- land, Marchen und Erzahlen ; Selections from Storm, Schiller, von Hillern. Three hours a week. Open to all undergraduates. 2. Intermediate Course. Grammar, reading, reproduction, and prose composition. Conversation and memorizing of poems. *First-year German may not be counted towards the B.A. degree, if taken after the Sophomore year, nor German II., if taken after the Junior year. 31 Texts : Thomas's Practical Grammar, Part II. ; Volkmann- Leander's Traumerein ; Storm's Immensee ; Schiller's Wilhelm Tell ; Mueller's Deutsche Liebe ; Wildenbruch's Das Edle Blut, Der Letzte. Three hours a week. Open to students who have completed Course 1. 3. Outline History of German Literature. A course intended to give a general historical background for more detailed study of German literature in subsequent courses. Texts : Schiller's Maria Stuart ; Wenckebach's Meisterwerke ; Goethe's Dichtung una" Wahrheit. Three hours a week, first semester. Open to students who have completed Course II. 4. The Classic Drama. A continuation of Course III. Chief topic: the classical period in German literature. Critical perusal and study of the works read. Texts : Schiller's Wallensteine ; Goethe's Egmont, Iphigenie auf Tauris ; Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm. Three hours a week, second semester. Open to students who have completed Course III. 5. Goethe's Life and Works. Study of the principle characteristics of Goethe's life and works to the time of his literary co- operation with Schiller. Lectures, discussions. Texts : Gotz von Berlichingen ; Iphigenie ; Goebel's selected poems ; Boyesen's Life of Goethe ; Goethe's Briefe Dichtung und Wahrheit. Three hours a week, first semester. Open to students who have completed Course II., III., and IV. 6. Schiller's Life and Works. Study of Schiller's life, some of his important dramatic works. Lectures and discussions. Texts : Boyesen's Schiller's Life ; Schiller's Die Rauber, Wallen- stein, Gedichte, Briefe. Three hours a week, second semester. Open to students who have completed Course V. 7. Scientific and Historical Reading. A study of the works of lead- ing German scientists and historians. This course is designed especially to aid students in their work in the sciences. Texts : Thomas's Practical German Grammar ; Hodge's Course in Scientific German ; Gore's German Science Reader, Three hours a week. Open to students who have completed Course I. 8. Grammar and Phonetics. A systematic study of German Gram- mar, exercises in oral and written expression, discussions of methods of teaching German, conversation stressed. Texts : Thomas's Practical Grammar ; Buhnendeutsche Elements of Phonetics. Three hours a week. Open to students who make German their major subject. 32 SPANISH PROFESSOR WINSLOW 1. Elementary Course. Grammar, and reading of modern authors, themes, reports and collateral reading on Spanish subjects. Texts : De Vitis' Spanish Grammar ; Turrell's Spanish Reader ; Ramo's Carrion y Vital Aza. Three hours a week. Open to all undergraduates. 2. Intermediate Course. Grammar, reading, history of Spanish litera- ture. Texts : Ramsey's Spanish Grammar ; Ford's Spanish Composition ; Alarcon's El Capitan Veneno ; Isla's Gil Bias ; Butler Clarke's Spanish Literature. Three hours a week. Open to students who have completed Course I. 3. Advanced Course. The drama of the Golden Age. 1550-1650. Characteristic dramas of Lope de Vega, Alarcon, Tirso de Molina and Calderon will be studied as representative of the nation's thought and ideals at the time. Three hours a week. Open to students who have completed Course II. ITALIAN PROFESSOE WINSLOW 1. Elementary Course. Grammar, reading and composition. Practice in pronunciation is given by reading in class well-known Italian operas. Texts : Grandgent's Italian Grammar ; Marinoni's Italian Reader ; De Amicis. La Vita Militare. Three hours a week. Open to all undergraduates. 2. Reading from Standard Authors. Texts : Dante's Vita Nuova, Inferno, Purgatorio ; Goldini's Un Curioso Accidente ; Garnett's History of Italian Litera- ture ; Grandgent's Grammar ; Selections from Alfieri, Manzoni, Torquato Tasso. Three hours a week. Open to students who have completed Course I. HISTORY PROFESSOR VAUGHAN 1. The Development of Modern Europe. This course begins with the period of Louis XIV., traces the rise of Russia and Prussia, and the struggle between France and England for India. Stress is laid upon social, religious, political and industrial conditions. Collateral readings. Note-books kept. Texts : Robinson and Beard's Development of Modern Europe. Three hours a week. Open to all undergraduates. 33 2. The French Revolution, the Napoleonic Era and Europe in the Nineteenth Century. Collateral readings. Note-books kept con- taining written topics and reports on readings. Texts : Stephen's Revolutionary Europe ; Hazen's Europe Since 1815. Three hours a week. Open to students who have completed Course I. 3. An Advanced Course in Political and Constitutional History of the United States. The main stress of this course, during the first term, is thrown upon the philosophy of the dramatic his- tory of our national growth. The second term is devoted to an interpretative study of American institutions. Three hours a week during entire year. Optional for Juniors and Seniors. 4. English History From 1066-1815. Special stress is laid upon a study of the Norman Conquest, the War of the Roses, the Reformation Parliament, and the growth of the British Colonial Empire. Collateral readings. Note-books kept. Two hours a week during entire year. Open to those who have had History I. 5. The Making of Modern England. In this course special stress is laid upon the social, economic, and political factors in English history. Two hours a week. Open to Juniors and Seniors. 6. Current History. No class is more important than this, for present day questions are discussed. We believe that it is most im- portant that our students keep in touch with the history which is now being made. One hour a week during entire year. Open to all History students. 7. Greek History. In this course stress is laid upon the Political history of the Greek States, and the manifold activities of Greek civilization. Work is based upon reading in translation of ancient Greek writers. Two hours a week. Open to Seniors. 8. Roman History. A study of the political development of the Roman State, based upon the reading in translation of Roman writers. Two hours a week. Open to Seniors. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR VAUGHAN PROFESSOR SMITH, M. 1. Principles of Sociology. Two hours a week, first semester. 2. Social Problems. The family, immigration, crime, the negro ques- tion, charities. The class is required to do wide collateral reading, theme-work, and to visit local institutions. Two hours a week, second semester. The above course not open to Fresh- men. 3. Principles of Economics. This course is intended to give an out- line knowledge of the important theories and accepted laws of Political Economy. As much time as is practical is given to 34 study of the problems of the day, and to discussions of the latest phases of economic thought. Note-books kept containing written reports on reference-work and collateral readings. Two hours a week, entire year. Open to Juniors and Seniors. 4. A Study of Conditions in American Cities, Including the Causes of Poverty and Pauperism. Two hours a week, first semester. Open to Juniors and Seniors. 5. A Study of Socialism, with Stress Laid Upon Modern Ideas of Christian Socialism. Two hours a week, second semester. Open to those who have completed Courses I. and II. 6. Labor Problems. A history of organized labor, and modern labor improvements. Two hours a week, first semester. Open to those who have completed Course III. 7. Economic History of the United States. A survey of economic conditions in our country from Colonial times to the present. Two hours a week, second semester. Open to those who have completed Course VI. PHILOSOPHY AND PEDAGOGY PBOFESSOR TUCKER. PROFESSOR ROBESON I. 1. Ethics. The application of ethical principles to the practical problems of conduct. Text-book: Steele's Rudimentary Ethics. Three hours a week, first semester. 2. Psychology. A study of the elementary facts of conscious- ness. Text-book: Baldwin's Psychology and Education. Assigned work from James, Davis, and Seashore. Three hours a week, second semester. II. Logic. Creighton's Logic and assigned work from other texts. Two hours a week, second semester. III. 1. History and Principles of Education. A general survey of educational principles and theories, and the factors in individual development based upon the texts of Seeley and Monroe. Three hours a week, first semester. 2. Methods in Education. This is a course of study and dis- cussion of general method in teaching, and of Nature Study and its value in education. Text-books: Col- grove's The Teacher and the School, Button's School Management, Hodge's Nature Study, and assigned work from Page, Butler, Strayer. Three hours a week, second semester. IV. 1. Education Psychology. A course in the general relations of bodily and mental growth; the development of instincts and their educational value. Text-books: Kirkpatrick 's Child Study, Pyle's Psychology; assigned library work. Three hours a week, first semester. 35 2. Technique of Teaching. A course in methods of teaching and class room procedure based on Hollister's High School Administration, the Georgia Manual for Teachers, Geor- gia School Laws, model lessons and observation work. V. 1. Practical Teaching. A course of model lessons one hour a week throughout the year. This course presents the actual lesson, assignment, development, and review in all texts required for elementary school work. The use of the sand table, the picture, the experiment, the crayon drawing, and the note-book in connection with class work is demonstrated. 2. Observation Work. Through the courtesy of the Superin- tendent of Schools of LaGrange, the classes in Pedagogy do observation work in the eight grades of the City Public Schools. Two hours of observation work a week until the course is completed. Teachers' Certificates. All applicants for the course in Peda- gogy must present, upon entrance, the prerequisites of fifteen units of High School work required of students looking toward an A.B. degree. In addition to Courses III., IV., and V. of Philosophy and Pedagogy, students must complete two full years of College work; subjects to be elected from the A.B. College course, provided that the applicant chooses in these electives two years of College English, Bible, and Sight-singing, and not less than one year of Free-Hand Drawing. THE BIBLE AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PROFESSOR TUCKER I. Old Testament Biography. A study of the great men and women of the Old Testament, emphasis being placed upon the moral qualities of the characters. Frequent drill and practice in Bible story telling. Text-book: The Bible, Painter's Introduction to Bible Study, Eder- sheim's Old Bible History, Blakeslee's Patriarchs, Kings and Prophets. One hour a week throughout the year. II. The Hebrew Prophets. A continuation of the first year course, using the same text-books, more attention being given to the literature of the Old Testament and to the work of the prophets. Reproduction of the Bible stories, orally and in writing. One hour a week throughout the year. III. The Life of Christ. The purpose of this course is to give the student a thorough knowledge of the gospel narrative of the life of Christ. The study is in the main construc- tive, much written work being required. Text-books: The Bible, Burton and Matthew's Life of Christ (Bur- gess edition), TarbelPs In The Master's Country. Two hours a week throughout the year. 36 IV. 1. The Apostolic Age. A study of the founding of the Chris- tian Church. Text-books: The Bible, Gilbert's Christian- ity in the Apostolic Age. Two hours a week, first semester. 2. Church History. A survey of Church History from the Apostolic Age until the present time. Text-books: Waring 's Christianity and its Bible, Sohm's Outlines of Church History, Hunting's The Story of Our Bible, a brief study of Wesleyan Methodism, its creed and dis- cipline. Two hours a week, second semester. V. Mission Course. A comparative study of the great faiths of the world and of the different mission-fields. Text- book: Boone's The Conquering Christ; assigned work from reference library. One hour a week throughout the year. VI. Religious Pedagogy. The course is designed to prepare Christian workers for service in Sunday School and Church; it embraces two years, and is practical and helpful. 1. A study of the qualifications of the Sunday School teacher, child development, and the child's religious interest. Text-books: The Unfolding Life, The Pupil and the Teacher, Weigle. One hour a week throughout the year. 2. A study of the Organized Sunday School; principles and methods of work in the different grades; the work of the modern church, the relation of the church to the modern social problems of the young church member. Text-books: The Bible, Cope's Efficiency in the Sun- day School, Scribner's Social Problems of the Young. One hour a week throughout the year. SCIENCE PROFESSOR CAEMICHAEL INSTRUCTORS SMITH, THRELKELD BIOLOGY 1. General Biology. A study of the general laws of life, and the fundamental relationships of living things. Comparative mor- phology and biology of animals as represented by a series of types of the most important classes of invertebrates and verte- brates. Texts : Conn, Biology ; Hegner, Introductory Zoology. Required of Sophomores. Lectures, laboratory and field work. Value, three hours a week. 2. Invertebrate Zoology. Lectures and laboratory work devoted to the structure, habits, and distribution of animal life. Texts : Parker and Haswell, Zoology ; Howard, Nature Series. Recitations, three hours a week. Laboratory, two two-hour periods a week. Value, three hours. Prerequisite, Course I. 3. Vertebrate Zoology. A comparative study of vertebrate types. This work will consist chiefly of the dissection of typical examples of fishes, amphibians, reptiles and mammals. Texts : Parker and Haswell, Zoology : Holmes, Biology of the Frog ; Howard, Nature Series. Recitations, one hour a week. Laboratory, two two-hour pe- riods a week. Value, three hours. Prerequisite, Course I. 4. Insects. Lectures, laboratory and field work in the study of the morphology, habits and life histories of economic insects. Lec- tures, one hour a week. Laboratory, four hours a week. Value, one and one-half hours. First semester. Prerequisite, Course I. 5. Natural History. Lectures, laboratory, and field work with special reference to local fauna, both land and water. Lectures, one hour a week. Laboratory, four hours a week. Value, one and one-half hours. Second semester. Prerequisite, Course I. 6. Household Bacteriology. A course designed especially for stu- dents of Home Economics, and includes a study of yeasts, molds, and bacteria. Lectures, two hours a week. Laboratory, one two-hour period a week. Value, one and one-half hours. PHYSICS 1. General Physics. A study of Mechanics, Sound, Heat, Electricity and Magnetism. Text : Carhart, College Physics. Recitations, three hours a week. Laboratory, two two-hour periods a week. Value, three hours. Required if not offered for entrance. 2. Mechanics, Molecular Physics, and Heat. Machines, liquids and gases, thermometry, properties of vapors and gases, transmis- sion of heat, the steam engine. Text : Carhart, University Fhysics. Recitations, two hours a week. Laboratory, three hours a week. Value, one and one-half hours. First semester. Prerequisite, Course I., and Mathematics I. 3. Electricity, Sound, and Light. Magnetic and electric fields of force, the study and use of instruments for the measurement of current, potential difference and resistance, electro-magnetic induction. Resonance, interference of sounds, musical instru- ments. Phenomena of dispersion, interference, diffraction and polarization of light. Text : Franklin and MaeNutt, Electricity and Magnet ; Franklin and MaeNutt, Light and Sound. Recitations, two hours a week. Laboratory, three hours a week. Value, one and one-half hours. Second semester. Prerequisite, Course 2. 38 4. Advanced Physics. A course in theoretical and mathematical Physics. Texts : Preston, Theory of Light ; Maxwell, Theory of Heat ; Ames, Theory of Physics. Lectures, recitations, reference work. Value, three hours. CHEMISTRY. 1. General Chemistry. A study of the principles of Chemistry, as illustrated by the non-metals and their compounds, and the metals and their compounds. This course is intended for be- ginners in Chemistry. Texts : MacPherson and Henderson, General Chemistry. Eecitations, two hours a week throughout the year. Labora- tory, tw^o two-hour periods a week. Value, three hours. Ke- quired of all students who have not offered Chemistry for College entrance. All students are required to take either this course, Chemistry 2 or Physics 1, in the Freshman or Sopho- more year. 2. Advanced Chemistry. This course covers practically the same general principles as those studied in Course 1, but they are taught from a physical-chemical standpoint. Eecitations, two hours a week throughout the year. Laboratory, two two-hour periods a week. Eequired of all students who have offered both Physics and Chemistry for entrance, and elect Chemistry for their College course. 3. Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis. This is a laboratory course in the study of the reactions of the principal acids and bases, their detection and separation, and a few typical processes involving both volumetric and gravimetric methods of analysis. Eecitations, one hour a week throughout the year. Laboratory, two two-hour periods a week. Value, three hours. Prerequisite, Course 1 or 2. 4. Organic Chemistry. A systematic survey of the hydrocarbons, and their typical compounds. Preparation of the important com- pounds of the different classes will be taken up in the labora- tory. Eecitations, three hours a week throughout the year. Laboratory, two two-hour periods a week. Value, three hours. Prerequisite, Chemistry 1 or 2. 5. Household Chemistry. Lectures, recitations and laboratory work designed to show the importance of chemistry in the home. Some of the main types studied are air, water, fuels, food and its functions, household remedies, poisons and their antidotes, the detection and effects of adulterants. Eecitations, two hours a week throughout the year. Laboratory, two two-hour periods a week. Value, three hours. Prerequisites, Chemistry 1 or 2. Note : Both Physics and Chemistry, when not offered for entrance, must be taken in College, and when both are offered for entrance, an advanced course in one or the other must be taken in College. 39 HYGIENE 1. Personal Hygiene. This course deals with the subjects of muscular exercise, food and eating, fresh air and vocal organs, the skin, bathing and clothing, hygiene of the special senses, nervous system, daily living regimes as to work, study, recreation, men- tal habits, etc. Three hours a week, first semester. Open to Juniors. Prerequisite, Anatomy and Physiology. 2. Educational Hygiene. The range of subjects dealt with in this course is broad. It treats of methods of safeguarding civic health and maintaining sanitary surroundings. Epidemics, in- fection, quarantine. Proper construction, furnishing, heating, lighting, and ventilation of school buildings. Use and necessity of play grounds. The health of school children and teachers. Diseases caused by school life. Mal-nutrition. Medical and dental inspection of schools, etc. Three hours a week, second semester. MATHEMATICS PKOFESSOR ROBESON INSTRUCTOR EAKES 1. Wentworth-Smith's New Solid Geometry, completed with original work. Four hours a week, first semester. Prerequisite: Plane Geometry with all originals of that course, though the student may make up a small part of the originals with a special class, first semester. 2. Phillips and Strong >s Trigonometry. Four hours a week, second semester. Prerequisite: Mathematics 1. 3. Hawkes' Advanced Algebra. Three hours a week, first semester. Prerequisite: Methematics 2, and an examination on Quad- ratics and the general principles of High School Algebra, such as is given in Mathematics 1A and 2A. 4. Smith and Gale's Plane and Solid Analytical Geometry. Three hours a week throughout the year. Prerequisite: Mathe- matics 3. 5. Osborne's Differential Calculus. Three hours a week, second semester. Prerequisite: Mathematics 4. HOME ECONOMICS MISS KILGO I. This course is recommended for all Sophomores. One college credit is given on completion. 1. The principles of household management, including work in purchasing, preparing, and serving simple foods; table serv- ice; household sanitation; and household chemistry. One hour a week, first semester. 40 2. This course is designed to give general knowledge of plain sewing by hand and machine, the repairing and care of clothing, darning, patching, simple embroidery stitches and crocheting. Various articles are made. One hour a week, second semester. II. Domestic Science. 1. General methods of food preparation; equipment, location, plan and furnishing of kitchen. Uten- sils and their care; fuels; general food value; the prepara- tion of the following groups of foods: beverages, soups, quick breads and yeast breads, fruits and vegetables, eggs, milk and cheese, meats, fish and simple cakes. Text-book: Kinne and Cooley's Foods and Household Management. Five hours a week throughout the year. 2. Continued study of the preservation of foods; preparation of salads, meats, desserts, candies, pastries, cake making and decoration. Attention is paid to fireless cooking, invalid cooking, and planning of menus with thought as to nutri- tive value, proper selection, combinations, and cost. Table service is also taught. Each pupil is required to plan, pre- pare, and serve at least one meal during the year. Text- books: Greer's Text-Book of Cookery, Cooley's Nutrition and Diet. Five hours a week throughout the year. III. Domestic Art. 1. (a). This course includes practice in the fol- lowing: the use of the sewing machine and its attachments; patterns, their interpretation, use, and alteration; hand and machine sewing; seams and finishes for wash ma- terials; making of various garments; simple embroidery and crocheting. Four hours a week throughout the year. (b). Study of textiles, home decorations, and house fur- nishings. Text-book: Kinne and Cooley's Shelter and Clothing. One hour a week throughout the year. 2. (a). A continued study of patterns, their uses, simple drafting; fine hand sewing; the making of various garments, including lingerie and dresses. Four hours a week throughout the year, (b). Home nursing. This course is intended to give in- struction in simple emergencies and first aid, and in simple procedures in the care of the sick. One hour a week, first semester. NOTE: All pupils registering for Domestic Science must provide themselves with two plain long white aprons. DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES IN HOME ECONOMICS A diploma is awarded upon the completion of two years of Domestic Art and two years of Domestic Science. 41 Two years work is required for a certificate in Domestic Science or Domestic Art. In addition to the above, the student will be required to present credits for English 4 a, Bible I and II, Physiology and Chemistry I, together with required examinations in Arithmetic, Geography, and Grammar, for a certificate in Domestic Science. For a certificate in Domestic Art, credits must be presented in English 4 a, Bible I and II, and Free- Hand Drawing. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HILDA THKELKELD, DIRECTOK It has long been an accepted fact that mental states are directly influenced by one's physical condition. Hence, an educational institution can not furnish efficient, systematic development for the members of its student body unless it makes adequate provision for physical training and the study of personal hygiene. In women's colleges, there is an especial need for carefully supervised exercise, that will im- prove and invigorate the bodily welfare of the girls upon whose health and condition depends the future happiness of themselves and their families. There is an acknowledged tendency on the part of many young women to take too little exercise, a tendency that has increased by college book work. Round shoulders are all too prevalent. Lowered muscular tone and weak control of the nervous system are danger signals of impending ills and disorders. Accordingly, three years of gymnasium work and outdoor sports are required in LaGrange college, and credits leading to the A.B. and B.S. degrees are given for the same. The courses offered in physical training consist of increasingly complex and difficult calisthenics and light gymnastics with Indian clubs, w T ands, dumbbells, etc., Swedish gymnastics, rhythmical exercises, aesthetic and mil- itary drills, heavy gymnastics on apparatus, such as rings, ropes, ladders, bars, etc., exercises for correcting various physical defects, swimming, volley ball, corner ball, tennis, indoor baseball, captain ball, basket-ball, etc. 1. Gymnastics. Twice a week throughout the year. Eequired of Freshmen. 42 2. Gymnastics. Twice a week throughout the year. Required of students who have completed Course I. 3. Gymnastics. Twice a week throughout the year. Required of students who have completed Courses I. and II. 4. Special Gymnastics and Hygiene. A training course designed as a preparation for teaching hygiene and directing physical edu- cation in public schools. The activities taken up cover a wide range of adaptability for indoors and out-of-doors, from cramped school rooms and spacious fields, for the children's kindergarten and the school gymnasium. This course is offered largely for the benefit of Seniors specializing in Pedagogy or Expression. Once a week throughout the year. Open to stu- dents who have completed Courses I., II., and III. Note : Two years of work in Physical Education will count as one Col- lege unit. EXPRESSION MISS GORDON The study of Expression is designed to develop the in- dividuality of the young woman through cultivating the imagination and quickening the powers of mind and soul; the ability to analyze and interpret great literature is de- veloped. A distinct and unaffected manner of expression is cultivated; faults of speech are eradicated; the body and voice are trained for the responsive expression of self in the interpretation of literature. A broad knowledge of English Literature and rhetoric is necessary before the student can give intelligent literary interpretation. The dramatic study of Shakespearean plays is required in class work one hour each week. A four years' course is offered: First Year. Breath Control; Tone Projection; Articulation; Eradica- tion of faults in use of voice; Physical Culture and Harmonic Exercises; Sight-reading; Platform Recitation for Criticism. Text-Books : Vols. I. and II., Evolution of Expression, Emerson. Second Year. Placing of Tones; Resonance, flexibility, smoothness; Mental pictures and development of imagination; Impersona- tion; Selected Readings; Literary Interpretation. Text-Books : Vols. III. and IV., Evolution of Expression, Emerson. Third Year. Overtones, purity, power; Pantomimic expression and gesture; Presentation of Scenes; Abridgment of the Novel and Drama; Critical Analysis; Recitals; Study of Browning, Tenny- son, Kipling, and others. Text-Books : How To Tell Stories to Children by Sara Cone Bryant. 43 Fourth Year. Voice as interpreter of mental states, tone, color and form; Relation of voice to imagination and emotion; Interpreta- tive and critical study of the drama, including the plays of Galsworthy, Yeats, Barrie and other contemporary dramatists; original abridgment of the short story, novel, drama; study of Shakespeare, Dickens, and others; Eecitals. Text-Books : Chief Contemporary Dramatists, by George Pierce Baker. Required for Certificate: Completion of the three years' work in the course prescribed above, one year of which must be done in residence; four years of accredited High School literary work, provided three hours a week, besides Bible, be done in resi- dence. Public recital of four numbers, or reading of a single play. Required for Diploma: Completion of full course prescribed above; four years of accredited High School literary work; Bible, Eng- lish, and two other electives to the amount of three hours a week at least, must be done in resident. Public Recital. The recital for a Certificate and that for a Diploma can not be given in the same year. Candidates for either Certificate or Diploma are required to take the course in Physical Education. ART MISS H. SMITH The Studio for Art is well-lighted and is supplied with casts, a kiln for burning china, and other necessary equip- ment. The classes in Free-Hand Drawing, including some work in Water Color, are free of charge to all students connected with the institution. COURSE OF STUDY IN THE ART DEPARTMENT First Year. Drawing in charcoal, block, hands, feet, fruit, leaf, geometrical forms from casts. Still-life groups, and simple fruit studies from nature in charcoal. Second and Third Years. In charcoal, hands, feet and heads from casts. Still-life studies, copies after the best artists, and studies from nature in crayon, oil, water colors, and pastel. Sketches in pen and ink. Fourth and Fifth Years. Studies from nature in oil, water colors, and pastel. Flower studies from nature. China painting. Sixth Year. Oil, water colors, and pastel portraits from life. Water colors and oil copies from the best fac-similes. China Painting. 44 CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS Required for Certificate: The above course in Art completed through the Fourth Year, four years accredited High School, provided three hours of literary work a week, besides Bible, be done in residence. Required for Diploma: The completion of entire course in Art, four years of accredited High School, Myths and Fables, Bible III. or IV., and two electives. Three hours of literary work a week, besides Bible, must be done in residence. 45 MUSIC DEPARTMENT ALWYN M. SMITH, DIRECTOR This department offers thorough courses in voice, piano, pipe-organ, violin, sight-singing, sight reading (piano), theory of music, including harmony, counterpoint, and his- tory of music. Semi-monthly recitals in music give training for public work. The courses of theory and sight singing are deemed essential to an intelligent comprehension of voice culture, piano, pipe organ, or violin. THEORY A. M. SMITH, MISSES MAIDEE SMITH, GANE, MUELLER COURSE OF STUDY IN THEORY First Grade. Notation, rudimentary principles. Scales, signatures, intervals, etc. Written exercises adapted to pupil. Second Grade. Drills in signatures, scales, intervals, etc. Thorough bass. Marks of expression. Written exercises adapted to pupil. Third Grade. Emery's Elements of Harmony. Emery's Additional Exercises. Original modulations. Fourth Grade. Emery's Elements of Harmony completed. Jadas- sohn's Harmony. Double chants, chorals. Harmonizing mel- odies. Acoustics. Fifth Grade. Bride 's Simple and Double Counterpoint. Jadassohn 's Counterpoint. Figuration. Simple composition in rondo form. HISTORY OF MUSIC A. M. SMITH COURSE OF STUDY IN HISTORY OF MUSIC First Year. Lessons in Musical History (Fillmore), with outlines and sketches. Second Year. The Great German Composers (Crowest). Biographical sketches of each composer. History of Music (Gantvoort). 46 PIANO MISSES MAIDEE SMITH, GANE, MUELLER COURSE OF STUDY IN PIANO First Grade. Koehler, op. 249, Vol. I., II. Duvernoy, op. 176. and Biehl's Technical exercises. Second Grade. Koehler, op. 249, Vol. III. Duvernoy, op. 120. Le- moine, op. 37. Diabelli's and Clementi's Sonatas. Haw^wkl Biehl's Technical exercises. Third Grade. Bach's Preparatory Studies. Heller, op. 45, 47, Czerny, op. 636. Beren 's, op. 61. Bertini, op. 29, 32. Schu- mann, op. 68. Dussek's and Kahlan's Sonatinas. Smaller works of good composers. Her Sflrd Biehl's Technical exer- cises. Fourth Grade. Czerny, op. 199, 710. Kultetk %-Oetave Studies, Bk. I. Chopin 's Waltzes. Bach 's Inventions, Preludes, and Easy \-y>.M... -...-. ,. Fugueg> Loeschhorn, op. 66; Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words. Mozart's, dementi's, Beethoven's Sonatas, Doering, op. 24, 25. Selected Solos. Pishna V69-3>aily Studies. Cramer's Fifty Selected Studies. Fifth Grade. Tau9ir-'Ehrtieh 's Exercises, dementi's Gradus ad Par- nassum, Vol. I. (Tausig). Kullak's Octave Studies, Bk. II. Bach's Well Tempered Clavichord. Jensen, op. 32. Seeling 's ^^^aAv^-JLc Concert Etudes. Beethoven's, Haydn's, Schubert's Sonatas. Chopin's Polonaises, Nocturnes. Selections from modern com- posers. Sixth Grade. Tausig-Efcrlieh ; s Exercises. Chopin, op. 10, 25. Bach's Ui Suite Anglaise. Eeinecke, op. 121. Mendelssohn, op. 104. Con- certos of Hummel, Weber, Schumann, Field. Pieces by Raff, Jensen, Moszkowski, Weber, Schumann, Grieg, Liszt, Chopin. COURSE OF STUDY IN ORGAN MISS GANE First Grade. Bitter's Organ School. Schneider's Pedal Studies, Bk. I., II. Easy pieces by European and American composers. Second Grade. Extempore playing begun. Accompaniments for Con- gregational Singing. Bach's Preludes and Fugues, Vol. I., II. H. P. Shelley's Modern Organist. Third Grade. Extempore playing. Accompaniments for chorus and solo singing. Mendelssohn's Preludes and Sonatas. Schu- mann's Fugues ueber B. A. C. H. Selections from Eeinberger, Piutti, Eichter, Guilmant, Eossini, Eaff, Gounod, Schubert. Fourth Grade. Thomas ' Etudes. Bach 's Masterpieces. Eddy, Church and Concert Organist. Concert pieces from Buck, Wagner, Schumann, Guilmant, Flagler, Sonatas of Eeinberger, Lemmens, Eitter. 47 COURSE OF STUDY IN VIOLIN MISS McCLOUD First Grade. Schools: Gruenberg, Dancla, de Beriot, Sevcik. Easy- Major Scales. Solos: Sitt, Gabrielli, Bohm, Reinecke, Wohlfahrt. Second Grade. Scales, major and minor keys, Gruenberg. Etudes: Meerts, Kayser (Book I.), Sitt, Winternitz (Book I.) Solos: Papini, Huber, Schill, Dancla. Sonatinas, Hauptmann. Third Grade. Scales and arpeggios, Gruenberg; Foundation Studies, Gruenberg; Velocity Exercises, Sevcik; Bowing Exercises, Casorti, Study of first three positions. Etudes: de Beriot, Winternitz (Book II.), Kayser (Book II.), Eies, op. 28. Easy double stopping. Concertinos: Seitz, op. 22, Sitt, Huber. Fourth Grade. Scales and bowing exercises, Schradieck. Third to seventh positions. Etudes: Dont, Kayser (Book III.), Mazas (Book I.), Meerts. Sonatas: Corelli, op. 5, Dancla. Concertos: Accolay, Seitz. Fifth Grade. Scales, bowing exercises, Massart; Trill studies, Sevcik; Mazas (Book II.); Leonard, op. 21; Kruetzer. Solos: Becher, Bach, Godard, Hubay, Brahms. Sonatas: Haydn, Haendel, Mozart. Concertos: Rode, Viotti. Sixth Grade. Difficult double stopping and bowing exercises, Sevcik, Schradieck. Etudes: Fiorillo, Rode. Concertos: Viotti, Mozart, Kruetzer, Bruch. Selections from Bach Sonatas for violin alone. Requirements for Violin Certificate : Third Grade Theory (Harmony). First Year History of Music. Prima Vista (Violin). Fourth Grade Violin. First Year Sight-Singing. One year Orchestra. Public recital, four numbers. Literary requirements same as for Piano and Voice. Requirements for Violin Diploma : Fourth Grade Theory (Harmony). Second Year History of Music. Prima Vista (Violin). Two Year Orchestra. Fourth Grade Piano. Sixth Grade Violin. First Year Sight-Reading. Public Eecital, four numbers, one a concerto. Literary requirements same as for Piano and Voice. 48 SIGHT-SINGING Every pupil in the institution has the advantage of a thorough course in vocal music, enabling her, without the aid of an instrument, to sing ordinary music at sight. Pupils taking this course in sight-singing make more rapid and intelligent progress in voice as well as in instrumental music. The aim of this department is to develop among our pupils a musical taste and ability. Sight-singing, fundamental principles, glees, church music, choruses, as well as harmony, are taught daily except Thursday. COURSE OF STUDY IN SIGHT-SINGING First Grade. First and Second Reader (Educational Music Course). Notation. Major Scales, Ear training. Drills in intervals. Music Dictation. Two-part singing. Selected glees. Second Grade. Third and Fourth Eeader (Educational Music Course). Major and Minor Scales. Accidentals. Modulation. Musical Dictation. Three-part singing. Selected glees and choruses. Third Grade. Fifth and Sixth Eeader (Educational Music Course). Choruses selected from standard operas and oratorios. Church music. Four-part singing. VOICE DIRECTOR ALWYN SMITH COURSE OF STUDY IN VOICE First Grade. Technical exercises adapted to pupil. Concone's 30 Lessons. Bonoldi's Exercises. Panofka 's A. B. C. Second Grade. Breathing and technical exercises. Marchesi, op. 1. Concone's 50 Lessons. Panofka, op. 85. Simple solos. Third Grade. Breathing and technical exercises. Concone's 25 Les- sons. Vaccai's Italian Method. Marchesi, op. 15. Italian pro- nunciation. Selected songs. Fourth Grade. Breathing and technical exercises. Marchesi, op. 21, 32. Panofka, op. 81. Concone, op. 17. Arias, selections from oratorio, concert singing. English, Italian and German songs. Fifth Grade. Breathing and technical exercises. Preparatory exer- cises for trill. Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Concone, op. 12. Lam- perti's Exercises. Concert singing. Study of aria, recitative and cavatina. Operatic selections in English, Italian and German. 49 REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Certificate in Piano: Third Grade Theory (Harmony). First Year Musical History. Prima Vista. Fourth Grade Piano. First Year Sight-Singing. Public Eecital of Four Numbers. Literary Requirements for a Certificate: Four years accredited High School, provided three hours a week of literary work, besides Bible, be done in residence. Certificate in Voice: Third Grade Theory (Harmony). First Year Musical History. Public Recital of Four Numbers. Fourth Grade Voice. First Year Sight-Singing. Literary Requirements as for Piano Certificate. Diploma in Piano: Fourth Grade Theory (Harmony). Second Year Musical History. One Year Prima Vista. Sixth Grade Piano. First Year Sight-Singing. Public Recital of Three Numbers, one to be a concerto. Literary Requirements: Four years accredited High School, two years of German or Italian, Literature, History L or II., Bible. Diploma in Voice: Third Year Sight-Singing. Fifth Grade Voice. Public Recital of Four Numbers. Second Year Musical History. Fourth Grade Theory (Harmony). Literary Requirements as for Piano Diploma. THE CERTIFICATE AND DIPLOMA RECITALS MAY NOT BOTH BE GIVEN IN THE SAME YEAR. The policy of the institution is to require music students to take as much literary work as is practicable. Students can not receive Certificates and Diplomas for less than one year of work done in residence. Before Diplomas are given, both Certificate and Diploma Recitals are given. 50 ACADEMY All the Accredited High Schools of the University of Geor- gia are accredited to LaGrange as well, by express agree- ment with Professor Joseph S. Stewart, Professor of Second- ary Education of the University. This embraces nearly all the better graded High Schools of the State. The College reserves the right to require examination in Grammar, Geography, and Arithmetic from all applicants for admission to the Academic Department. This institution maintains four High School grades, equiv- alent to the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh Grades of the accredited High Schools. Students who have thoroughly completed the work in the Grammar School, which takes seven or eight years, will be prepared for the Academic Department of LaGrange College. The admission for work in any one grade implies the com- pletion of all work of the preceding grade. In a few cases other subjects may be offered as a substitute in the upper grades. SUGGESTED OUTLINE 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 La- Grange College. Graduates of other High Schools are allowed to depart from this arrangement just as far as. the general requirements preceding allow. The possible varia- tions from this outline 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. Four units, covering Elementary Latin, four Books of Caesar, six Orations of Cicero, six books of Virgil, two years of Latin Prose Composition, and Latin Grammar. English. Three units, embracing Higher Grammar, Composition, Khet- oric and Literature (as shown elsewhere). History and Civics. Two units, embracing Ancient History and Ad- vanced American History with Civics. They may also take the History of England as an Elective 1 unit. 51 French I., II., or Greek I., II. Two units. The one of these alternative courses not taken may be taken as a College course later, if desired. Mathematics. Two and a half 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 completed 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 Fresh- men: Three units of English, 2y 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 15 by the other courses. If the student wishes to take no College Latin, all Latin Admission units are required. If she wishes to take no College History, all the High School History Courses are required. ENGLISH English la. A course in Higher English Grammar. A study of a number of classics prescribed for College entrance. Three hours a week. English 2a. An elementary course in English Composition. A study of classics required for College entrance. Three hours a week. English 3a. A study of the forms of Discourse; practical work in the main principles of Style. Daily themes. A study of classics required for College entrance. Three hours a week. English 4a. An introductory course to the study of American Litera- ture. Monthly themes. Three hours a week. LATIN Latin la. The work for the year is intended mainly to give the student a good foundation in the paradigms. Derivative work, sight-reading, and writing Latin especially emphasized in spring term. Text: Smith's Latin Lessons. Four hours a week. Latin 2a. Roman History; selections from Viri, Eomse and Nepos; Caesar's Gallic War, Books I. and II.; The Civil War, selections from Books I., II., III.; Latin Composition weekly. Texts: Rolfe and Dennison's Junior Latin Book. For reference: Allen and Greenough's or Bennett's Latin Grammar. Four hours a week. 52 Latin 3a. Cicero 's Four Orations against Catiline, The Manilian Law and Archeas. Texts: D'Ooge's Latin Composition, Part II. For reference: Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar. Four hours a week. Latin 4a. Virgil's ^Eneid, Books I.- VI. Study of the Dactylic Hex- ameter; Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar; D'Ooke's Latin Composition, Part III., weekly; Gayley's Classic Myths. Four hours a week throughout the year. FRENCH French la. Text-books: Guerber, Contes et Lgendes (Part I.); Malot, Sans Famille; Fraser and Squair's Grammar; Selections from Labiche-Martin, Fontaine and Daudet. Four hours a week. GERMAN German la. Thomas's Practical German Grammar, Part I.; Hervey's Supplementary Exercises to Thomas's Grammar; Guerber 's Marchen und Erzahlungen, Part I.; Hillern's Holier als Die Kirche; Storm's Immensee; memorizing of selected lyrics. Four hours a week. HISTORY History la. Walker's Essentials in English History; Kendall's Source Book. Parallel readings; Dickens' Tale of Two Cities; Bulwer- Lytton's Harold, the Last of the Saxon Kings; Yonge's Prince and Page; Green's Legends of King Arthur and His Court. Note-books kept. Three hours a week. History 2a. Myer's Ancient History. Library work and the writing of topics. Collateral readings selected from such works as Lew Wallace's Ben Hur, Plutarch's Lives, The Last Days of Pom- peii, Stoddard's Lectures on Eome, Kingsley's Hypatia, Ab- bott's Julius Caesar. Three hours a week throughout the year. History 3a. Myer's Mediaeval and Modern History, library work,- and the writing of topics. Collateral reading. Note-books kept. Prerequisite: History 2a. Three hours a week. History 4a. General review of the entire period of American His- tory with special attention to the Continental Congress, the Confederation, the making of the Constitution, and growth of political parties. Note-books kept containing written topics and reports on readings. Texts: West's American History and Government, West's Source Book; Library reference work. Three hours a week. MATHEMATICS Mathematics la. A course in Practical Arithmetic. Texts: Milne's Standard Arithmetic. Four hours a week. Mathematics 2a. Algebra to Quadratics. Four hours a week. Mathematics 3a. Algebra from Quadratics through Progression. Four hours a week. Mathematics 4a. Completion of Five Books of Plane Geometry, with originals. Text: Wentworth-Smith's Plane Geometry. Four hours a week. SCIENCE la. Anatomy and Physiology. This course affords a thorough study of the bones, muscles, joints, vessels, viscera and nervous sys- tem. Attention is directed to circulation, respiration, secretion, digestion, and absorption. Instruction is given with the aid of charts, dissections, and models. Students are required to make schedules, diagrams, and comparative analyses of the different subjects treated. Three hours a week. 2a. Zoology. A comparative study of the organisms of life, begin- ning with one-celled amoeba. Eecitations, microscopic and field work. Three hours a week. 3a. Physiography. This course deals with a study of the earth 's exterior features, climate life, etc., and the physical movements on the earth's surface; such as, currents of the atmosphere and of the ocean, variations in heat, moisture, magnetism, etc. Three hours a week. 4a. Botany. A study in the analysis and classification of typical Southern plants. Eecitations, laboratory and field work. Three hours a week. 5a. Physics. An elementary course in practical physics, preparing the student for college work. Special attention is given to the explanation of the phenomena of every-day life. Recitations, three hours a week. Laboratory, three hours a week. 54 ALUMNAE PLEASE inform us concerning marriages, deaths, omitted alumnae, or any errors in the names below. Information concerning addresses, occupations, etc., will be thankfully received. If married, state husband's name, title, and address. Send us catalogues issued prior to 1886. Deceased alumnae are indi- cated thus*. 1846 A. B. Elizabeth L. Burk* Sarah B. Cameron (Mrs. Swanson)* Sarah T. Cameron (Mrs. Hill)* 1847. A. B. Adelaide E. Bigham* Sarah H. Cooper (Mrs. Newton) Tabitha E. Hill (Mrs. Howard)* Martha E. Hill (Mrs. Potts)* Eebecca V. Marshall* Sarah C. Morgan (Mrs. Barber) Ophelia A. Osburne (Mrs. Weeks) Susan J. Presley (Mrs. Bunkley) Mary A. Saunders* 1848 A. B. Mary A. Broughton (Mrs. Montgomery)* Eliza J. Bryan (Mrs. Martin) Amarintha C. Cameron (Mrs. Gibson)* Sarah Clayton (Mrs. Jeter) Catharine P. Dozier (Mrs. Willis) Jane E. Gilbert Frances J. Greenwood (Mrs. Perrv)* Sarah J. Kidd (Mrs. Camp)* Sarah E. King (Mrs. Eice)* Pauline Lewis (Mrs. Abercrombie)* Elizabeth Parham (Mrs. Tigner)* 1849 A. B. Josephine Akin (Mrs. Tatum)* Georgia C. Bigham (Mrs. Williams) Henrietta Broome* Sophronia Campbell (Mrs. Ferrell) Dorothy Chappel (Mrs. Matthews)* Amanda Dubose (Mrs. Ivey) Frances A. Favor (Mrs. Goldsmith) Mary P. Griggs (Mrs. Neal)* Susan Maddox (Mrs. Johnson) Nancy Meaders (Mrs. Leak)* Acadia E. Mitchell (Mrs. Dowdell) Ann E. Pitts (Mrs. Dozier) Elizabeth A. Stinson (Mrs. Radcliff)* Mary A. Thompson* 1850 A. B. Frances E. Broughton (Mrs. Long)* Antionette P. Burke (Mrs. Gartrell)* Martha E. Dixon (Mrs. Glanton)* Isabella E. Douglass (Mrs. Amoss) Narcissa W. Douglass (Mrs. Bailey) Rebecca G. Forbes* Margaret A. Gilliam (Mrs. Goodman) Mary Griffin (Mrs. McGhee) Sarah Griggs (Mrs. Long) Martha Harvey (Mrs. Harper) Ann E. McGhee (Mrs. Akers)* Susan Meadors (Mrs. Brown) Sarah C. Newton (Mrs. Dozier) Cordelia Redding (Mrs. Jones) Rebecca Slaton (Mrs. Nicholson) Carolina Stevens (Mrs. Banks) Catharine Stinson (Mrs. Neal)* Helen Tate (Mrs. Mitchell) 1851 A. B. Mary Alford (Mrs. Heard)* Tallulah Carter (Mrs. Wells)* Mary Cox (Mrs. Kener) Ann Davis (Mrs. ) Jane Davis (Mrs. Weston) Mary M. Douglas* Susan Douglas (Mrs. Gunn) Mary E. Drake (Mrs. Phillips) Mary Graves (Mrs. Lee) 1852 A. B. L. C. Hampton (Mrs. Davis) Sarah Harris (Mrs. Lockhart)* S. Celestie Hill (Mrs. Means) Susan McGhee (Mrs. Hampton) Jane Newton (Mrs. Hall) Eliza Kidd (Mrs. Lane)* Ann Reid Mary F. Reid* 56 Rebecca Rutledge (Mrs. Boynton) Eoxana Sharp (Mrs. Jones) Catharine Spicer (Mrs. ) 1853 A. B. Lorine Acee (Mrs. Smith) Sarah Ayers (Mrs. Potts)* Alberta Amoss (Mrs. Heard)* Isabella Baldrick* Louisa Bryan* Anna Calhoun (Mrs. Martin) Emma Cameron (Mrs. Leonard)* Sarah Cameron (Mrs. Waters)* Ellen Cline (Mrs. Gaffney)* Catherine Coleman Mary Colquitt (Mrs. Dix)* Caroline Craven (Mrs. Sappington)* E. S. Edmondson (Mrs. Maffett) Mary Fall Nancy Hall (Mrs. Hall) Missouri Jones (Mrs. ) Mary Lee (Mrs. ) Mary Loyd (Mrs. T. S. Bradfield)* Elizabeth Pace (Mrs. ) Marietta Peeples* Susan Pressley (Mrs. Pearson) Harriet Spivey (Mrs. Marcus)* Caroline Ware (Mrs. Gay) LaGrange, Ga. Mary Whitfield (Mrs. Boyd) 1854 A. B. Sarah Barnes (Mrs. Burney) Mary Colquitt (Mrs. Green) Ann E. Cooper Margaret Cunningham (Mrs. Smith)* Amanda Edmondson (Mrs. Newton)* Harriet Edmondson (Mrs. Anderson) Frances Harris (Mrs. Kimball)* Mary King (Mrs. Scott) Florida Key (Mrs. Ward) Mary McKemie (Mrs. Craven) Lucy Morrow (Mrs. Smith) Susan Newton (Mrs. Bennett) Lucy Pace (Mrs. Scaife) Georgia Patrick (Mrs. Allen) Missouri Pitts Sarah Eeed (Mrs. W. D. Grant) .... 427 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Susan Skeen Sarah Smith (Mrs. Wilson)* 57 Sarah Stembridge (Mrs. Herring)* Mary Stevens (Mrs. Cory) R. T. Taliaferro Cornelia Tyler Mary Yancey (Mrs. Young)* 1855 A. B. Letitia Austell Martha Coghill Sarah Dawkins (Mrs. Pace) Virginia Edmondson (Mrs. Field) Margaret Griffin Sarah Harris Mary Holland Melissa Laney Phoebe Mabry* Henrietta McBain (Mrs. Kimbrough) Margaret McDowell Camilla Meadors Margaret Mooney (Mrs. Ezzell) Blanche Morgan (Mrs. Johnson) Mary Redwine Sarah Reese (Mrs. Lovelace) Kate I. Selleck (Mrs. Edmondson)* Eliza Shepherd (Mrs. Morgan) Mary Steagall (Mrs. Dent) Susan Tooke* Emma Tucker Sarah Ward (Mrs. Davidson) 1856 A. B. Melissa Appleby (Mrs. McCraw) Martha Blackburn (Mrs. Judge) Laura Cameron (Mrs. Kirby)* Martha Carter (Mrs. Weaver)* Sallie Craig Lizzie Cunningham* Elizabeth DeLoach Ellen DeLoach M. J. Edwards (Mrs. Thompson) Louise Ellis (Mrs. Herring) Susan Harrell (Mrs. Smith) Anna Haynes (Mrs. Renwick) Nancy Hill (Mrs. Morgan)* Harriet Lipscomb (Mrs. Kirby)* Martha McKemie (Mrs. Craven) Anna Meadows S. Indiana Pitts (Mrs. Stowe) Mary Powell 58 Rebecca Powell Sophia Saunders Frances Tennyson Mary Tyler (Mrs. Bynum) Philo Ware (Mrs. Witherspoon) 1857 A. B. Margaret Alford (Mrs. Heard) Frances Andrews Mary Y. Atkinson (Mrs. Mallory) S. A. Cameron (Mrs. Colbert) Mary C. Cole* Laura Garlington (Mrs. ) Susan Harrell (Mrs. Mayberry) Addie Power Hattie Shumate G. A. Baldrick* Mittie Berry (Mrs. Oglesby) Dalton, Ga. Hadessa Byrd Mrs. Trawick) Elizabeth Smith (Mrs. Clark) Anna Stegall (Mrs. ) Mary Stinson (Mrs. Ben Tigner)* Anna Swanson (Mrs. Swanson) Martha Tooke Fannie Warde (Mrs. J. D. Johnson) West Point, Ga. 1858 A. B. Georgia Bonner (Mrs. Terrell)* Lydia Brown (Mrs. ) Sallie Bull (Mrs. John Park)* W. H. Clayton Julia Cooper (Mrs. Van Epps) Margaret Cox (Mrs. A. J. Tuggle) LaGrange, Ga., R. F. D. Rebecca Crowder (Mrs. Boddie) I. F. Gordon A. S. Greenwood (Mrs. Slatter)* E. A. Hamilton Mary Hamilton A. C. Hanks (Mrs. ) Mary Reese May E. Speer (Mrs. Winship)* 1859 A. B. Mary L. Akers* Susan Bass Martha Bell (Mrs. Ridley) Hattie Carlton (Mrs. Dozier)* Mary Carlton 59 Alice Culler (Mrs. J. B. Cobb) Nashville, Tenn. Fletcher Harden (Mrs. Flournoy) C. McKemie (Mrs. Craven) Sue Means (Mrs. Griffin)* A. Moreland (Mrs. Speer)* Anna Morgan (Mrs. Flournoy) E. M. Moss (Mrs. Moss)* Bettie Nelson M. E. Pullen (Mrs. Eussell)* Mary Shepherd (Mrs. Kirksey) Mattie Shepherd (Mrs. Eussell) Aley Smith (Mrs. Boddie) Carrie Stinson (Mrs. Ogletree)* Achsah Turner (Mrs. Marsh) 7 Peachtree PL, Atlanta, Ga. Ophelia Wilkes (Mrs. Tumlin)* Tinsley Winston (Mrs. Winston)* Sarah Womack (Mrs. ) E. K. Woodward (Mrs. Harris)* 1860 A. B. Emma Bostwick (Mrs. Edmondson) Abbie Callaway Claude Carlton Eliza Cox (Mrs. Akers) Mary E. Evans (Mrs. Edwards)* F. C. Fleming (Mrs. Dixon) Cornelia Forbes (Mrs. Waltermire) Augusta Hill (Mrs. Thompson)* Fannie Jeter M. Fannie Johnson (Mrs. McLaw) N. A. Johnson (Mrs. Maddox) Lizzie Laney Janie Laney Alice Ledbetter (Mrs. Eevill) Greenville, Ga. S. Cornelia Lovejoy Mary Miller (Mrs. N. A. Mooty) Fredonia Eaiford (Mrs. McFarland)* Aline E. Eeese (Mrs. Blondner) Polly Eobinson (Mrs. Hammond) Edna Eush (Mrs. Callahan) Sallie Sanges (Mrs. Mullins) Laura Sassnett (Mrs. Branham)* Sallie Shepherd (Mrs. Shorter) Mollie Smith Sallie Tally* Isabel Winfrey 1861 A. B. Lavinia Byrd (Mrs. Craig)* Julia Bohannon (Mrs. Witter)* 60 George Broughton (Mrs. Hays) Cordelia Cooper (Mrs. Fields) Ella Cunningham (Mrs. Smith) Frances Douglass (Mrs. Lowe) Mollie Hunnicutt (Mrs. Turner)* C. M. Ledbetter (Mrs. Ellis)* Lucy Lipscomb (Mrs. T. J. Harwell) LaGrange, Ga. Levecie G. Maddox (Mrs. Kendrick) Nuda M. Ousley Emma Page (Mrs. Hunnicutt)* Ellen E. Pattillo (Mrs. S. P. Callaway) LaGrange, Ga. E. C. Phillips (Mrs. Jelks) L. C. Pullen (Mrs. Morris) Charlotte Eeid (Mrs. Jos. Ware)* Genie Eeid (Mrs. Cameron)* M. A. Story (Mrs. McDonald) S. Elmirs Wilkes (Mrs. Shuttles) Emma Yancey (Mrs. Bryan)* 1862 A. B. Mary Baldrick Frances Bass Fletcher Birch Vandalia Boddie* Lizzie Burge Anna E. Evins (Mrs. Wisdom)* Mattie Fleming Lucy Fleming Bettie Howell (Mrs. Bailey) Newnan, Ga. Sallie A. Knight (Mrs. ) Sallie A. Little (Mrs. Williams) Anna Lyon C. P. McGhee* Kate Merritt (Mrs. Joiner) Mary Moonery Lou O'Neal Mary Gilmer Lizzie Goodwin (Mrs. Cotton) Jennie Goodwin (Mrs. Bailey) Eebecca Harrison (Mrs. Bookhart) Mary Haynes Eliza Hill Georgia Hodnett (Mrs. Ward) Susan Hogg (Mrs. Davidson)* Kransillian Owens (Mrs. Tafft)* Clara Packard Fletcher Pitts (Mrs. Marshall) Mattie Pitts (Mrs. Harris) Mattie Taylor (Mrs. Wright) Mollie White Mattie Wimbish (Mrs. Abraham)* 61 1863 A. B. Addie Bull (Mrs. Tomlinson)* Hattie Callaway* Lizzie Leslie* Sallie Leslies (Mrs. Beasley) LaGrange, Ga. Mattie Marshall (Mrs. Turner) Annie Martin (Mrs. Freeman) Belle McCain Geraldine Moreland (Mrs. Speer) Anna Turner 7 Peachtree PI., Atlanta, Ga. 1864 A. B. Eliza Akers (Mrs. Bowden) Ella Broughton Ida Burk (Mrs. Hay)* Mary Cunningham Mary E. Curtwright (Mrs. Rakestraw) LaGrange, Ga. Fannie Hall (Mrs. Tom Caudle) LaGrange, Ga. Nora Owens (Mrs. Smith) Fannie Pullen (Mrs. Amis) 1865 A. B. Kate Beall (Mrs. Hornady) Alice Bryant (Mrs. Willis) Achsah Maddox (Mrs. Pace) 1871 A. B. Janie Barber (Mrs. Truitt) Nannie Callaway (Mrs. Wylie)* Lula Culberson (Mrs. McCoy) Mary Hill (Mrs. Boyce Ficklin) Washington, Ga. 1872 Mattie Strother (Mrs. Barksdale) Aonia, Ga. 1873 A. B. Sallie Cotter (Mrs. Reaves)* Annie Curtwright (Mrs. W. J. McClure) Hazlehurst, Miss. Carrie Pitman (Mrs. Truitt)* Willie Pitman (Mrs. Bradfield)* Mary L. Poythress (Mrs. Barnard)* 1874 A. B. Maria Bass Dora Boykin (Mrs. Maffett) Mollie B. Evans (Mrs. Seals)* 62 i LaGrange, Ga. . 128 E. Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 305 Gordon St., Atlanta, Ga. Sallie Lou Haralson (Mrs. Cobb) Lula Ward Maggie Whitaker (Mrs. W. E. Foote) Addie Wimbush (Mrs. Anthony) 1876 A. B. Aldora Gaulding (Mrs. Thomasson) Jennie McFail (Mrs. B. A. Warlick) . 1877 A. B. Mary Alford (Mrs. Hogg) Julia Connally (Mrs. Luther Eosser) . Annie Crusselle (Mrs. Vaughan) Emma Palmer (Mrs. Williams)* Clodissa Eichardson (Mrs. Connally) 1878 A. B. Lizzie Baugh (Mrs. McDonald) Sallie Boykin (Mrs. C. C. Jones) . . . F. Virgie Buice (Mrs. Morley) Leila Hudson Mattie McGhee (Mrs. Jno. W. Park) Greenville, Ga. Ola Simmons (Mrs. Simmons) Lizzie Traylor 1879 A. B. Lula Jones Mattie Traylor (Mrs. T. H. Northen) . 650 Piedmont Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Fannie White (Mrs. Clay) Sallie Williams (Mrs. Eeid) LaGrange, Ga. East Lake, Birmingham, Ala. 1880 A. B. Jennie M. Atkinson Mattie Cook (Mrs. Zellars) Sallie Dowman Fannie Dowman (Mrs. Zuber) Ida Lee Emory (Mrs. Trammell) Hattie Handley (Mrs. Eeade) Myrtle McFarlin (Mrs. Eussell) Emma Stipe (Mrs. Walker) Lula Brannon (Mrs. Knapp) Stella Burns Ella L. Crusselle (Mrs. Baker) Mattie Driver (Mrs. Smith) Missionary to China 1881 Hotel Clement, Opelika, Ala. 63 Myrtle Gates (Mrs. Smith) E. Baxter Mabry (Mrs. Brooks) Augusta Vaughan (Mrs. Matthews) Etta Vaughan (Mrs. Fitzpatrick) Lula Walker (Mrs. Ware) Loulie Watkins (Mrs. Overstreet) Mollie Whitaker (Mrs. Matthews) 1882 A. B. Alice Boykin (Mrs. Millard McLendon) LaGrange, Ga. Lily Howard (Mrs. McLarin) Fairburn, Ga. Ida Palmer (Mrs. F. I. McDonald) . . 30 Glendale Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Mollie Stipe (Mrs. F. R. Walker) Plains, Ga. Mary Fannie Turner Bertha Walker (Mrs. Furher) Irene Ward (Mrs. Lupo)* 1883 A. B. Helen Baldwin Baltimore Place, Atlanta, Ga. Carrie Ballard (Mrs. Sasser) Annie Bradley (Mrs. Park)* May Candler (Mrs. Winchester) Susie Candler Ginevra Gholson (Mrs. Cantrell) Carobel Heidt (Mrs. Andrew Calhoun) Atlanta, Ga. Maude Howell Mrs. Brook) Carrie Parks (Mrs. Luke Johnson) Atlanta, Ga. Nellie Eevill (Mrs. O'Hara) Greenville, Ga. Effie Thompson (Mrs. A. J. Smith)* Janie Wadsworth (Mrs. Irvine) Lilarette Young (Mrs. Matthews) Thomaston, Ga. 1884 A. B. Beulah B. Arnold (Mrs. Pringle) Ellen Barry (Mrs. Carney)* Mary Broome (Mrs. Young Gresham) College Park, Ga. Minnie Revill (Mrs. Atkinson) Greenville, Ga. Eugenia Sims (Mrs. Eedwine) Mamie Spears (Mrs. Wicker) A. S. Wadsworth (Mrs. Copeland) Mary Lizzie Wright (Mrs. Stevens) 1885 A. B. Pauline E. Arnold (Mrs. Wright) J. Jessie Barnett Emma F. Bullard (Mrs. Smith) 64 Katie D. Cooper (Mrs. W. F. Culpepper) Senoia, Ga. Ethel Jackson (Mrs. W. A. Puckett) Tifton, Ga. Daisy Knight (Mrs. Abercrombie) Lollie Lewis (Mrs. Harris) Olivia V. Macy (Mrs. Geo. Crusselle)* Mollie C. Simms (Mrs. Ward) Carrollton, Ga. Annie Kate Worley (Mrs. E. E. Kimbrough) B. S. Hattie Mae Morgan (Mrs. Johnston) Persia Wright (Mrs. J. H. Thomason) Opelika, Ala. 1886 A. B. Lizzie L. Dyer (Mrs. Duke) LaFayette, Ala. Lucy Evans (Mrs. Chas. Banks) 335 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Bessie Jackson (Mrs. Boyd) Mattie Magruder (Mrs. Eobert Amnions) LaGrange, Ga. Willie Miller (Mrs. Cook) Long Cane, Ga. Mary Euth Mixon (Mrs. Sam Dobbs) .... Inman Park, Atlanta, Ga. Nellie Smith (Mrs. Isham Dorsey) Opelika, Ala. Belle Poer West Point, Ga. Leman Poer (Mrs. Henry Lanier)* Ida B. Smith (Mrs. Gay) Bunnie Trimble (Mrs. Clarence Johnson) . Peachtree Ed., Atlanta, Ga. Ella Walker* B. S. Emma Barrett (Mrs. Black) Willie Burns (Mrs. Davis)* Mary Lou Dansby Alto, Ga. Jessie Pitman (Mrs. Ed. Sutton) Decatur, Ga. Minnie Ware (Mrs. William Woodyard)* 1887 A. B. Glenn Camp (Mrs. Starling Carpenter Newnan, Ga. Annie L. Cole (Mrs. L. H. Wolfe) . . . 2617 Maple Ave., Dallas, Texas J. Winona Cotter Newnan, Ga. Lucy A. Heard (Mrs. Jones)* Bertha V. Henry (Mrs. Thomas) Susie Jarrell (Mrs. Henry Turner) Quitman, Ga. Blanche McFarlin (Mrs. Gaffney) Maud McFarlin (Mrs. Jas. White) Clara Merriwether (Mrs. McMeekin) . . . . E. F. D., Washington, Ga. Amy Moss Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. Lillian O. Eidenhour (Mrs. Payne) Maidee Smith LaGrange, Ga. MaryK. Strozier (Mrs. Barnett) Greenville, Ga. Jimmie Lou Thompson (Mrs. Thos. Goodrum) Newnan, Ga, Maud S. Tompkins (Mrs. Perry) 65 Carrie Y. Williams (Mrs. Chas. Baker) Eutherford, N. J. Annie Wilson* Luthersville, Ga. B. S. Jessie G. Burnett (Mrs. P. J. Williams) Montgomery, Ala. E. May Johnson (Mrs. Neal Harmon) Odessadale, Ga. Ora Wing (Mrs. West) 1888 A. B. Dora H. Beckman (Mrs. Schettman) Charleston, S. C. Lou G. Camp (Mrs. Kobt. Brannon) Moreland, Ga. M. Jennie Cooper (Mrs. Springer Mabry) Fannie Covin (Mrs. J. C. Shirah) Minnie L. Crawford (Mrs. Jenkins)* Pearl Crawford (Mrs. Jno. H. Maddox) . 212 Euclid Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Ollie Ellis (Mrs. Trippe) M. Jennie Evans (Mrs. J. L. Bradfleld) LaGrange, Ga. Mamie Hardwick (Mrs. Purvis)* Lily Jarrell (Mrs. W. J. McClenny) Thomasville, Ga. N. Grace Johnson (Mrs. Twyman) Fannie Bert Jones (Mrs. Augustus Quillian) .... Cartersville, Ga. Cecile Longino Fairburn, Ga. Annie M. Moate (Mrs. Scott)* Minnie Moore (Mrs. Lythgoe) Newnan, Ga. S. Lizzie Parks (Mrs. Thomas Betterton) .... Chattanooga, Tenn. Lillie Sullivan A. Lois Turner (Mrs. Wilcox) Pearl White (Mrs. Albert Barnes) Abbottsford, Ga. Lallie A. Witherspoon (Mrs. Johnson) B. S. Lizzie I. Arnold Maude M. Scroggins (Mrs. J. E. Dent) Newnan, Ga. Maggie Van Zandt (Mrs. Eufus Scott) Paris, Texas Euby Ware (Mrs. Chas. Searcy)* 1889 A. B. Annie H. Chambliss (Mrs. Wooley) . . 76th St. and 1st Ave., E. Lake, Birmingham, Ala. L. Abbie Chambliss L. Dora Cline* C. Lillian Moates (Mrs. Wm. Eives) Sparta, Ga. Julia P. Moate Devereux, Ga. Bettie D. Parker (Mrs. Chas. Davenport) Fairburn, Ga. M. Corrie Dickerson (Mrs. Lee) Mary 1ST. Hurt (Mrs. A. Loyd) . 281 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. M. Lily Jackson (Mrs. Albert Tigner) . . White Sulphur Springs, Ga. A. Maude McDaniel Minnie E. Mclntire (Mrs. Sam Tribble) Athens, Ga. 66 Julia F. Eidley (Mrs. Elbert Willett) Anniston, Ala. E. May Swindall (Mrs. Logan) Fannie Teasley (Mrs. Hutcherson) Canton, Ga. Kate Truitt (Mrs. Wm. Young) LaGrange, Ga. B. S. Lula Dickerson (Mrs. Maxwell) The Hill, Augusta, Ga. Dona E. Haralson (Mrs. Smith) F. Eugenia Shepherd Minnie B. Wilkinson (Mrs. Frank Tatum)* 1890 Grace L. Aiken (Mrs. Mitchell) Mira Will Brantley (Mrs. Tye) Kate D. Daniel (Mrs. Joe Polhill) Hawkinsville, Ga. Maggie W. Dean (Mrs. Warden) St. Petersburg, Fla. Maggie E. Evans (Mrs. Robt. Riley) . . Smart Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Clara N. Graves (Mrs. Oscar Smith) Valdosta, Ga. M. Loulie Hardwick (Mrs. Candler) Sallie Hodges Willie Jones 607 20th St., Columbus, Ga. Ruth Marsh (Mrs. Thos. Lee) Chickamauga, Ga. Mamie C. McGhee White Sulphur Springs, Ga, Ada McLaughlin (Mrs. Wm. Jones) . " Greenville, Ga. Annie G. Robertson S. Corinne Simril Newnan, Ga. Claire L. Smith (Mrs. Frank Hill)* M. Emma Wilson (Mrs. Sam Turnipseed) Griffin, Ga. B. S. S. Paralie Brotherton (Mrs. Geo. Walker) . . . Lee St., Atlanta, Ga. D. Newtie Ingram (Mrs. Merrill) Turin, Ga. Pearl Lee (Mrs. Wilbur Trimble) Trimble, Ga. M. Gladys Sims (Mrs. Ponder)* Minnie L. Smith (Mrs. Wall) Una T. Sperry (Mrs. E. Rivers) Roxboro, Ga. Connie V. Stovall Minnie Willingham 1891 A. B. Frankie M. Arnold (Mrs. J. D. Lyles) Jonesboro, Ga. Myrtie G. Beauchamp (Mrs. Dickerson) U. Quie Cousins (Mrs. Brown) Jonesboro, Ga. Jennie Lou Covin (Mrs. Howard Wooding) LaGrange, Ga. Mamie Zach Crockett (Mrs. J. C. Haynes) Jonesboro, Ga. Lucie Crouch (Mrs. Dr. Thrash) Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Heard (Mrs. Fields) Hettie O. Hearn (Mrs. L. McCalla)* Arizona B. Liles (Mrs. Hines) E. Montana Liles (Mrs. Summit) Pearl Long (Mrs. Clifford L. Smith) LaGrange, Ga, 67 Jennie Lou McFarlin (Mrs. H. H. Mattingly) . . . 509 Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga. Florence Smith (Mrs. Stone) Mattie W. Walcott B. S. Rosa O. Atkinson Lillie Brady (Mrs. W. G. Fish) ... 414 W. 72nd St., Lawrence, Kan. Lucile Covin (Mrs. Glanton) Addie C. George Ora Gray C. Walton Hollinshead (Mrs. Robie) Milledgeville, Ga. Mattie E. Johnson (Mrs. Dillard)* Leila Winn (Mrs. Miller) Music Diplomas Rosa O. Atkinson Maidee Smith Minnie L. Smith (Mrs. Wall) 1892 A. B. Maud L. Bailey (Mrs. Arthur Richardson) Tate, Ga. Annie F. Baxter (Mrs. Smith)* Annie E. Bell (Mrs. Shenck) Sallie S. Boyd (Mrs. Pierre Sims)* Lady E. Boykin (Mrs. Robt. Segrest) LaGrange, Ga. E. Maude Ellis Jennie Smith Hanford, Calif. Talitha E. Speer (Mrs. Ezzard)* Bonnell L. Strozier (Mrs. Bivens) Moultrie, Ga. Forrest L. Strozier Greenville, Ga. Juliet Tuggle LaGrange, Ga. Lucie W. Hunt* Ella R. Johnson (Mrs. Sykes) Sallie M. Quillian (Mrs. John Jones) Cartersville, Ga. Rosa Sharp* T. Antoinette Ward New York City Edith West (Mrs. Harris) M. Louise Wimbish (Mrs. Beach) Inman Park, Atlanta, Ga. B. S. Effie S. Agnew (Mrs. McCrary) C. Lorraine Bradley (Mrs. Jos. Jarrell) Ruth Camp (Mrs ) , Fla. Clarabess Crain (Mrs. Jno. Fambro) Rockmart, Ga. Jennie F. Foster (Mrs. Mason)* Maud Freeman Winnie V. Hearn Clara E. Hodges (Mrs. Linder) F. Lillian McLaughlin (Mrs. Jos. McGhee)* 68 Lizzie P. Merritt* Lizzie M. Parham Mary Woo ten (Mrs. Moss)* Music Diplomas Clara N. Graves (Mrs. Oscar Smith) Valdosta, Ga. Mary L. Park (Mrs. M. D. Fowler) LaGrange, Ga. Claire L. Smith (Mrs. F. H. Hill)* 1893 A. B. M. Bird Baxter (Mrs. O. A. Gentry) Eastman, Ga. S. Amanda Britt (Mrs. Lewis) Columbus, Ga. Mattie Bulloch Bullochville, Ga. Blonde Capps (Mrs. Clarence Mason) Charlotte, N. C. Gene Covin (Mrs. E. K. Farmer) Fitzgerald, Ga. Meta Dickinson (Mrs. J. B. Daniel) LaGrange, Ga. Ruth Evans (Mrs. Roy Dallis) LaGrange, Ga. M. Edna Ferguson (Mrs. Tate) Fairmount, Ga. Fannie Harrell Leila B. Kendrick Dolly Hooks Mary F. Liles (Mrs. Nelson) M. Lula Lovelace (Mrs. Robt. Hogg) West Point, Ga. Lizzie S. Lupo (Mrs. McGrew) M. Ora Martyn (Mrs. H. E. Abbott) College Park, Ga. Angie L. Maynard (Mrs. Sell) M. Kate Moss (Mrs. R. C. Cleckler) Atlanta, Ga. Annie F. Reid (Mrs. Roberts) Leila A. Shewmake* Macie E. Speer (Mrs. E. M. Copeland) McDonough, Ga. Estelle Strozier (Mrs. Ravenell) Valdosta, Ga. Mary Tomlinson (Mrs. A. J. Tu^gle) LaGrange, Ga. Jennie W. W r illiams (Mrs. Miller) B. S. B. Mae Brady (Mrs. Frank R. Bartlett) .... 237 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ledra Edmondson (Mrs. Chas. Warner) Rome, Ga. Maymie B. Hendrix (Mrs. Anderson) Annie Gertrude Henry (Mrs. ) Nellie B. Kirkley (Mrs. Campbell)* Mary Latham (Mrs. Gus Cox) 21 Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Fredonia Maddox (Mrs. Webster) Vela C. Winn (Mrs. Hawkins) Music Diplomas Nellie B. Kirkley (Mrs. Campbell)* M. Lula Lovelace (Mrs. Robt. Hogg) West Point, Ga. T. Antoinette Ward New York City 69 1894 A. B. Louise Anderson (Mrs. Manget) Missionary to China V. Eula Beauehamp (Mrs. Meacham) Lula Belle Bird LaGrange, Ga. Lina Brazell (Mrs. Will Trimble) Hogansville, Ga. Sadie Bess Bryan (Mrs. O. M. Heard) Cordele, Ga. Etta Cleveland (Mrs. Dodd) LaGrange, Ga. Susie Harrell A. Estelle Harvard (Mrs. E. E. Clements) Havana, Cuba Adella Hunter (Mrs. C. N. Pike) LaGrange, Ga. Ima O. Lewis (Mrs. McElroy) Mary Mitchell (Mrs. G. W. Clower) Lawrenceville, Ga. Lizzie Moss (Mrs. R. C. Cleckler)* Amy I. White (Mrs. Wisdom)* Pearl W. White (Mrs. Fanning Potts) Gabbettsville, Ga. B. S. Mary L. Brinsfield (Mrs. Wallace Rogers) Atlanta, Ga. Fannie H. Clark (Mrs. Maynard) Tyler, Okla. Edda Cook (Mrs. Pitt) McRae, Ga. Clara DeLaperriere (Mrs. Lanier) Eula Hines (Mrs. Johnson) Nettie C. Howell (Mrs. Lane)* E. Eula Liles (Mrs. Radney) Roanoke, Ala. Cora Milam Louin, Miss. Bessie Moseley (Mrs. Brown) LaGrange, Ga. Lucie Patillo Kate Wilkinson Music Diplomas Bird Baxter (Mrs. O. A. Gentry) Eastman, Ga. Gene Covin (Mrs. E. K. Farmer) Fitzgerald, Ga. 1895 A. B. Myra L. Bruce (Mrs. Glasure) Rosa Callahan Chipley, Ga. Hunter M. Carnes (Mrs. Virgil Harvard) Lily Coggins (Mrs. Jones) Canton, Ga. Alice Harp (Mrs. Young) M. Evans Harris (Mrs. Wm. King) Griffin, Ga. H. Estelle Hutcheson (Mrs. Harlan) Buford Johnson Thomson, Ga. Lillian Johnson (Mrs. Burkhalter)* Annie I. Key (Mrs. Walker)* Eva Mashburn (Mrs. Lamback)* Gussie R. McCutcheon Birdie Meaders (Mrs. Dowda) Daisy Morris (Mrs. Smith) Clara Parks (Mrs. Jos. Featherston) Newnan, Ga. 70 Tallulah Quillian (Mrs. John Thrasher) Waycross, Ga. Alice Robins (Mrs. Geo. Cunningham) Atlanta, Ga. Flora E. Seals (Mrs. Thorpe) DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Effie Shewmake (Mrs. Singleton) Fort Valley, Ga. Daisy Taylor (Mrs. G. P. Rumble) Forsyth, Ga. Annie Thrasher (Mrs. W. B. Parham) Watkinsville, Ga. Kate Trimble (Mrs. Steven Davis) Hogansville, Ga. Romania Welchel* Annie Wiggins (Mrs. Meadows)* B. S. Callie Burns (Mrs. King)* Lora Edmondson (Mrs. Hatton Lovejoy) LaGrange, Ga. Annie Kate Johnson (Mrs. Parks) Julia Manning (Mrs. E. A. Holmes) . . . .31st St., Birmingham, Ala. Mattie Schaub LaGrange, Ga. Lula Welchel (Mrs. Smith) Gainesville, Ga. Music Diplomas Lina S. Brazell (Mrs. Will Trimble) Hogansville, Ga, Effie J. Shewmake (Mrs. Singleton) Ft. Valley, Ga. 1896 A. B. Lizzie A. Ayers (Mrs. Leland Little) Carnesville, Ga. Belle Brantley (Mrs. Rodenberry) Lula Bulloch (Mrs. Bulloch) Annie Callahan (Mrs. Hutchinson) Hogansville, Ga. Estelle Chappell (Mrs. H. H. Chandler) Sardis, Ga. Ellen Davenport (Mrs. J. A. Hamm) Ft. Pierce, Fla. Sallie DeLamar (Mrs. B. M. Poer) Broxton, Ga. Pattie Dixon Woodbury, Ga. Beuna Harris Lucy Hill (Mrs. Anthony) Tallulah King (Mrs. J. O. Norris) Decatur, Ga. Bessie Longino (Mrs. Vickers) Fairburn, Ga. Myra Merriwether (Mrs. Bulloch) Blanche Murphy (Mrs. Speer) Inez Murrah (Mrs. Knott) Eoline Price Hallie Quillian (Mrs. W. H. Ashford) Watkinsville, Ga. Florence Traylor (Mrs. Orr) Nannie Ware A. Maud Williams (Mrs. Mack Trotter) Lookout Mt., Tenn. Mary Lou Woodall Mittie Wright (Mrs. Harber) B. S. Morah T. Bailey (Mrs. Rowrer) Fla. Clara Baker LaGrange, Ga. 71 Mary Beasley (Mrs. Chenowith) LaGrange, Ga. Jessie Cotter (Mrs. Eichards) New Orleans, La. Josie Daniels (Mrs. Hogan) Hogansville, Ga. Mattie Lee Dunn (Mrs. E. A. Sloan) McDonough, Ga. Annie Clyde Edmondson (Mrs J. B. Eidley) ... 273 E. North Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Helen Hendrick (Mrs. Mattox) Gussie Merriwether (Mrs. Winn) Ola Miller (Mrs. Jno. Johnson) West Point, Ga. Mary Will Smith (Mrs. ) Cecelia Thompson (Mrs. Wimberly)* Evelyn Whitaker LaGrange, Ga. Music Diplomas Belle Brantley (Mrs. Eodenberry) Sallie DeLamar (Mrs. B. M. Poer) Broxton, Ga. 1897 A. B. Annie Campbell 1532 Gwinnett St., Augusta, Ga. Mary Carmichael (Mrs. H. M. Lively)* S. Eleanor Cloud (Mrs. Bryan) Crawfordsville, Ga. Clara Freeman Leila Hood* Kate S. Ingram (Mrs. Gordy) Willie Maddox (Mrs. Holloway) Dallas, Tex. Euby McElroy (Mrs. W. H. Born) McEae, Ga. Ozella B. Eoberts (Mrs. Eoss) Mary Seale Greenville, Ala. Julia B. Tigner White Sulphur Springs, Ga. Gertrude Touchstone Cora Tuck (Mrs. W. H. Morton) Athens, Ga., E. F. D. 1. Alice Turner* Lilian Venable (Mrs. Shaw) B. S. Leah Baker (Mrs. Moon) 97 W. Baker St., Atlanta, Ga. Julia Bradfield LaGrange, Ga. Ida E. Chupp (Mrs. Carroll) Etta Cook (Mrs. Hopkins) Irene Florence (Mrs. Green) Kate Jenkins (Mrs. Alonzo) Eena Mai Ledbetter (Mrs. Graves) Henrietta Smith (Mrs. Jos. Faust) Greensboro, Ga. Alma Stroud (Mrs. Hancock) Gussie Tigner (Mrs. Sterling Wiggins) Augusta, Ga. Bertha Wilson (Mrs. Jno. Upshaw) Social Circle, Ga. Montana M. Winter (Mrs. Hall) 72 Music Diplomas Eleanor Davenport (Mrs. J. A. Hamm) Ft. Pierce, Fla. Carrie Davidson LaGrange, Ga., R. F. D. Mamie Dozier (Mrs. Davis) Kate Ingram (Mrs. Gordy) 1898 A. B. Irene Adair Greenville, Ga. Lutie Blasingame (Mrs. M. B. Sams) Lavonia, Ga. Mary Will Cleaveland (Mrs. A. H. Thompson) .... LaGrange, Ga. Nettie L. Cook (Mrs. Campbell) Clara Dallis (Mrs. Sterling Turner)* Bessie Farmer (Mrs Lockhart) Emmie Ficklen Washington, Ga. Laurie Lanier (Mrs. Horace Mallory) Hortense McClure (Mrs. H. L. McClesky) Hazlehurst, Miss. Evelyn McLaughlin (Mrs. J. O. McGehee) Greenville, Ga. Annie Bell Pendleton Augusta, Ga. Louise Rosser (Mrs. Warren) Griffin, Ga. Sophie Wright (Mrs. Brown) Griffin, Ga. B. S. Emily Dickinson (Mrs. Smith) Annie Fulcher (Mrs. Fred Turner) Tampa, Fla. Sallie Myrt Gilliam (Mrs. Durham) Flora Glenn (Mrs. Howard Candler) .... Inman Park, Atlanta, Ga. Ward Hardwick (Mrs. Gailey) Sallie Fannie Hodnett (Mrs. Ranee O'Neal) West Point, Ga. Gordon Hudgins (Mrs. Miller) Eva Mann (Mrs. Thomas) Mary D. Mann (Mrs. Howell) Dana Marchman (Mrs. W. A. Wooten) Eastman, Ga. Ruth Miller Corinth, Ga. Mary Ray (Mrs. Shurley) Macon, Ga. May Storey (Mrs. Parker)* Ruth Tuggle LaGrange, Ga. Rosa Wright (Mrs. Boyd) Music Diplomas Mary Will Cleaveland (Mrs. A. H. Thompson) .... LaGrange, Ga. Lilian Johnson (Mrs. Allen Burkhalter)* Art Diplomas Nona Harris (Mrs. Buford Carter) LaGrange, Ga., R. F. D. Alma Nesbitt (Mrs. Willingham) 73 1899 A. B. Allie Beall (Mrs. ) Idella Bellah Lilias Fleming (Mrs. Carroll Graham) Bainbridge, Ga. Lizzie Gray (Mrs. Robert Adams) LaGrange, Ga. Willie Hardy (Mrs. Lovelace) Helen Huntley Alice Jenkins (Mrs. Sherman) Mattie Loflin (Mrs. Smalley) Lela Newton Annie Bynum (Mrs. Davis) Mary Park (Mrs. T. G. Polhill) LaGrange, Ga. Leila Parks (Mrs. Erwin) Anna Quillian (Mrs. Thos. Dillard) Bishop, Ga. Mary Rosser Carlie Smith (Mrs. Dozier) Sallie Tomlinson (Mrs. Ivey) Hawkinsville, Ga. Mattie Byrd Watson (Mrs. W. L. Chunn) # Annie Kate Bondurant (Mrs. Jones) Aurena Evans (Mrs. Burgess) Mary Rosser Kimbrough (Mrs. Guttenberger) Macon, Ga. Lila Park Kola Dickinson (Mrs. Wheeler) Mary Belle Dixon (Mrs. McKenzie) Thomaston, Ga. Mary E. Quillian (Mrs. Harrell) St. Marys, Fla. Anita Stroud B. L. Lillian Neal Carnesville, Ga. Pearl Sewell (Mrs. J. C. Holbrook) Carnesville, Ga. Mabel Thrower (Mrs. McDonald) Music Diplomas Annie Cheatham . Voice . (Mrs. Whiddon) Atlanta, Ga. Marilu Ingram Piano (Mrs. Letcher) El Paso, Texas 1900 A. B. Glenn Anderson (Mrs. Boswell) Mary Lizzie Anderson (Mrs. Watson) Esther Askew (Mrs. J. H. Kelley) Brooks, Ga. Clyde Bruce (Mrs. Emmett Williams) Bullochville, Ga. Willie Crawford (Mrs. Johnson) Virgil Harris (Mrs. Harvard) Arabi, Ga. Marie Harrison (Mrs. Wilson) Nellie Johnson (Mrs. Wilkerson)* Clyde Lanier Lottie Maxwell (Mrs. Robertson) 74 r Eebie Neese (Mrs. L. M. Moore) Waleska, Ga. Flora Quillian (Mrs. J. T. VanHorn) Monroe, Ga. Ruby Sharp (Mrs. George Rosser) . . . Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. Mary Howard Smith (Mrs. Green Johnson) Monticello, Ga. Sadie Smith (Mrs. Phinizy) Forsyth, Ga. Exa Stewart Annie Stone (Mrs. Clifford Powell) Woodbury, Ga. B. S. Ethel Bryson (Mrs. Thompson) Madison, Ga. Marion Clifton A. Louise Moate Louise L. Ray (Mrs. C. C. Bureh) Eastman, Ga. Leone J. Tucker (Mrs. Rush Burton) Lavonia, Ga. B. L. Coral Capps (Mrs. Stapler) Commerce, Ga. Rosebud Dixon (Mrs. Oscar Callahan) Woodbury, Ga. Annie Lou Hood (Mrs. Fred Robinson) LaGrange, Ga. Ethel Lively (Mrs. ) Jessie Manning (Mrs. Sternes) Eva Sutton (Mrs. Savage) Danburg, Ga. Music Diplomas Irene Dempsey* Leila Irvin Piano (Mrs. Meriwether Barnett) . . . Dahlonega, Ga. Fannie Smith (Mrs. Ricks) Reynolds, Ga. 1901 A. B. Stella Benton (Mrs. Harry Jones) .... 214 Green St., Augusta, Ga. Irene Butler (Mrs. Daniel) Ernestine Dempsey Jackson, Ga. Jessie Mallory (Mrs. DeLamar) Hamilton, Ga. Pauline Norman 87 Oak St., Atlanta, Ga. Lilla Tuck Athens, Ga., R. F. D. No. 1 B. S. Kate Bradfield (Mrs. Jno. S. Brown) Locust Grove, Ga. Stella Bradfield Ella Bussey Lou Ella Davis (Mrs. W. E. Drane) Buena Vista, Ga. Mary Barnard Nix LaGrange, Ga. Sarah Quillian (Mrs. W. W. Baldwin) Madison, Ga. Erne C. Smith* Leila Williams (Mrs. 0. W. Tucker) LaGrange, Ga. 1902 A. B. Janie Brown Cofer (Mrs. ) Emma Lois Cotton (Mrs. P. W. Ellis), 603 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga. 75 Sidnor Davenport (Mrs. Hammings) Elizabeth T. Ferrell (Mrs. ) Nell Marchman (Mrs. H. I. Flynt) 803 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Bertie Pennington (Mrs. Sherrod Campbell) Mansfield, Ga. Cleta Quillian (Mrs. Harry Cleveland) Elberton, Ga. Nancy Lee Shell (Mrs. Pierce Norman) Alpharetta, Ga. Nellie Vickers (Mrs. Chester Harvey) Fairburn, Ga. B. S. Mary Bateman (Mrs. ) Dallas, Texas Robie Clifton (Mrs. Christine Williams) Lyons, Ga. Leila Jernigan Decatur, Ga. Edna Philpot (Mrs. Trippe) Hogansville, Ga. B. L. Annie Margaret Dunson (Mrs. Frank Davis) LaGrange, Ga. 1903 A. B. Vashti Daniel Susie Strickland (Mrs. C. A. Dasher) Thomasville, Ga. B. L. Lillie R. Brown Ft. Valley, Ga. A. Margaret Dunson (Mrs. Frank Davis) LaGrange, Ga. Annie F. Fannin (Mrs. Blanchard) Linnie F. Malone (Mrs. L. P. Smith) . . . 104 Clayton St., Macon, Ga. Annie Lou McCord Jackson, Ga. Music Diplomas Maude Ragland Piano Nina Winn Voice (Mrs. Darcy Stubbs) Claxton, Ga. 1904 A. B. Mary Lou Drane (Mrs. E. R. Jordan) . , Ellaville, Ga. Lucy Ray Freeman (Mrs. W. L. Edwards) Claxton, Ga. Mary Griffin Emma Quillian (Mrs. Singleterry) Blakely, Ga. Music Diplomas Eleanor C. Davenport . Voice . (Mrs. J. A. Hanner) . . Ft. Pierce, Fla. Vera Lee Dyal Piano (Mrs. Ryals)* Leila Irvin Voice (Mrs. Meriwether Barnett) . . . Dahlonega, Ga. Omie H. Ryals Piano (Mrs. DeLoach) Lumber City, Ga. 1905 A. B. Etta May Burnside (Mrs. Jno. McDonald) Yatesville, Ga. Annie May Conner Lillian M. Garnett (Mrs. E. P. McDaniel) Conyers, Ga. 76 Nancy Burnie Legg 64 Granger St., Atlanta, Ga. Kate V. Long (Mrs. Ira Coan) Columbus, Ga. Maggie L. Means (Mrs. Conner)* Vesta Pirkle B. S. Catherine Hogg (Mrs. Judson Prather) West Point, Ga. Eva Kampley (Mrs. J. C. Little) Carnesville, Ga. Mattie Kampley Carnesville, Ga. Music Diplomas Eosa Logan Piano (Mrs. John Brown) Leona Anderson Wood . Piano Hapeville, Ga. 1906 A. B. May Dell Cleaveland (Mrs. W. A. Briggs) Hampton Ave., Greenville, S. C. Mary Boyd Davis (Mrs. D. A. Harvard) Carrie Moore Fleith (Mrs. Austin Cook) LaGrange, Ga. Lillian Hicks (Mrs. Webb) Lillie Pennington Covington, Ga. B. S. Annie Zu Dillard (Mrs. Gordon Stipe) Oxford, Ga. Music Diplomas Bertha Louise Burnside Piano (Mrs. A. K. Forney) . Thomson, Ga. Vera V. Edwards . Voice . (Mrs. Roy McGinty) . . . Chatsworth, Ga. Juelle Jones . Piano . (Mrs. Henry A. Willy) ...... LaGrange, Ga. 1907 A. B. Glenn Antoinette Allen LaGrange, Ga. Oneta S. Askew (Mrs. S. Ward) Hampton, Ga. Marie Barnett* Bessie Boyd (Mrs. Emory Stone) Boydville, Ga. Palmyra Burnside (Mrs. Robert Burks) LaGrange, Ga. Mamie A. Fenley Adelaide Hall Lucile Hicks Etta Hobgood (Mrs. McNeil) Bessie Johnson (Mrs. ) Estelle Jones Augusta, Ga. Allie Kenon McRae, Ga. Emmeline Parks (Mrs. Quillian)* Alberta Ragsdale Blanche Sims (Mrs. E. Z. Golden, Jr.) Langdale, Ala. Yula May Smith (Mrs. J. T. Carter) LaGrange, Ga. Evelyn Stokes (Mrs. Frank Evans) Buena Vista, Ga. 77 Eva Sutton (Mrs. W. G. Curry) . . . 909 Jefferson St., Savannah, Ga. Teressa Thrower 584 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Martha Tomlinson (Mrs. Ivey) Beulah Warner (Mrs. T. Morgan) LaGrange, Ga. Eugenia Watkins (Mrs. Clements) B. S. Estelle Pitts (Mrs. Lucas) Music Diplomas Glenn Allen LaGrange, Ga. Maggie Anderson Belle Arnold (Mrs. Bryant) Americus, Ga. Marie Barnett* Gertrude Brown (Mrs. R. B. Cowen) Bainbridge, Ga. Nellie Brown Voice (Mrs. Newman) Fla. Lizzie Murphy Teacher in Brazil Fay Shannon (Mrs. N. P. Burke) Millen, Ga. Nora Simmons (Mrs. ) Claxton, Ga. Sarah Frances Thomason Chipley, Ga. 1908 A. B. . Sallie Bohannon (Mrs. E. E. McConnell) . 430 Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Bertha Burnside (Mrs. A. K. Forney) Thomson, Ga. Luna Cook Carrollton, Ga. Effie E. Etter 1727 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. lone Ellis Monticello, Ga. Mary Fox Alpharetta, Ga. Ellie Gray Missionary to Korea Mary Green Whitesburg, Ga. Janie Hearn Eatonton, Ga. Annette Mayo Social Circle, Ga. Willie Belle Moncrief (Mrs. Boyd N. Ragsdale) .... LaGrange, Ga. Mary Murphy (Mrs. Robt. Bull) . . 31 N. Mayson Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Pauline Powledge (Mrs. W. O. Wooten) 212 Brignoli St., Talladega, Ala. Leta Price Montana Christine Reynolds Fredonia, Ala. Adelaide Rollins (Mrs ) Kingston, Ga. Mary F. Stanton (Mrs. E. G. Gardner) Griffin, Ga. Dura M. Upshaw (Mrs. Leon Young) Lula Willingham (Mrs. Wallace Neal) Thomson, Ga. Adele Woolbright (Mrs. J. J. Nicholson) . . Bronwood, Ga., R. F. D. 1 Music Diplomas Leila Dillard Oxford, Ga. B. Florence Dye (Mrs. Ivey) Ellie Gray Missionary to Korea. Mrs. Edda Cook Pitt McRae, Ga. Dura M. Upshaw (Mrs. Leon Young) 78 Expression Leila Dillard Oxford, Ga. Janie Hearn Eatonton, Ga. Eddie Eampley (Mrs. Tim Sullivan) Koyston, Ga. 1909 A. B. Maxie Barron Atlanta, Ga. Eugenia Christian (Mrs. Tom Swift, Jr.) Elberton, Ga. Leila Dillard Oxford, Ga. Corinne Jarrell LaGrange, Ga. Maybelle Mathews Ypsilanti, Ga. Hallie Claire Smith LaGrange, Ga. Euth Smith (Mrs. G. W. Hammond) Bowdon, Ga. Elizabeth Smithwick LaGrange, Ga. Ava Widener (Mrs. Holderfleld) Stroud, Ala. Music Diplomas (Piano) Mayne Archer (Mrs. Jos. Aycock) Carrollton, Ga. Euby Beall Carrollton, Ga. Florence Dunson (Mrs. Robert Hutchinson) LaGrange, Ga. Vera Edwards (Mrs. Eoy McGinty) Ella Godwin (Mrs. ) Bullochville, Ga. Sarah Hogg (Mrs. C. E. Cliatt) Lucile Jones (Mrs. W. G. Partin) McEae, Ga. Alice Loftin (Mrs. ) Pearl Simmons (Mrs. Anderson) Claxton, Ga. Pearl Watson* Allena D. Stone (Mrs. Graham) Decatur, Ga. 1910 A. B. Margaret Eakes Decatur, Ga. Annie M. Lazenby T'L'lene Thrower 584 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Martha Ware LaGrange, Ga. Music Diplomas Talladega Becton Piano (Mrs. J. A. CoCork) . . . Swainsboro, Ga. Carrie May Brownlee Piano Calhoun, Ga. Natalie Cooper Piano Atlanta, Ga. Florence Dunson Voice (Mrs. Eobt. Hutchinson) . . LaGrange, Ga. Hallie Claire Smith Voice LaGrange, Ga. Cleo Smithwick Voice (Mrs. Grady Traylor) .... LaGrange, Ga. T'L'lene Thrower Piano . . . 584 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Jeanette Wilhoite . Piano LaGrange, Ga. Theo Woodward Piano (Mrs. Austin) Expression Natalie Cooper Atlanta, Ga. Lois Eivers Sparta, Ga. 79 1911 A. B. Lenoir H. Burnside Thomson, Ga. La Verne Garrett Sarah Hogg (Mrs. C. E. Cliatt) Susie R. Jones 418 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Flossie Mayo Social Circle, Ga. Manie Towson Eastman, Ga. Llusic Diplomas Sarah Christian Piano, Voice (Mrs. A. H. Cromartie) Hazlehurst, Ga. Lillie Harris Voice (Mrs. Reeves) Atlanta, Ga. Nyui Tsung Lee Piano, Voice (Mrs. Yang, Pao Ling) Soochow, China. Edith Lupton Piano Atlanta, Ga. Mary Hill Moore Piano (Mrs. Harry Neal) .... Canaguay, Cuba Claire Shannon Piano Commerce, Ga. Cleo Smithwick Piano (Mrs. Grady Traylor) . . . LaGrange, Ga. Art Lenoir Burnside Thomson, Ga. 1912 A. M. Marcia Culver Gordon St., Atlanta, Ga. A. B. Susan Willard Brown Martha Hamilton (Mrs. Frederick Travis) Boldenhurst, Saskatchewan Eunice Hill McGhee LaGrange, Ga. Ouida McClure Canton, Ga. Maude Patrick (Mrs. J. C. Baker, Jr.) Manchester, Ga. Mattie Sharpe (Mrs. Henry D. Mincey) Ogeechee, Ga. Ethel L. Smith (Mrs. C. B. Culpepper) Vienna, Ga. Buth Walker Cass Station, Ga. Music Diplomas (Piano) Marward Bedell St. Mary's, Ga. Florence Brinkley Thomson, Ga. Mildred Eakes Decatur, Ga. Nell Foster Hampton, Ga. W. Clyde Holmes (Mrs. Eountree) Sarah Mayo Social Circle, Ga. Carrie Smith Greensboro, Ga. Florence Smith Ypsilanti, Ga. Annie L. Tankersley Martha Ware LaGrange, Ga. Sarah Elizabeth Witcher 80 Expression Carrie Smith Greensboro, Ga. Kuth Trammell Newborn, Ga. 1913 A. B. Alice Claire Beckwith Mansfield, Ga. Mildred Eakes Decatur, Ga. Pauline Fox Music Diplomas (Piano) A. Claire Beckwith Mansfield, Ga. Lottie Bond (Mrs. J. E. Phillips) Lithonia, Ga. Katherine Dozier LaGrange, Ga. Elma Warlick (Mrs. Elbert D. Hale) Woodbury, Ga. Leone F. Leith Voice Lessie Lewis Sylvania, Ga. A. Eloise Linson Euby Newsom Voice (Mrs. Thos. Campbell) .... 115 Broad St., North Augusta, Ga. Sarah Satterwhite Voice Chipley, Ga. Nell Smith (Mrs. Elbert Nicholls) Hartwell, Ga. Art Hallie Claire Smith LaGrange, Ga. Expression Euby Newsom (Mrs. Thos. Campbell) . 115 Broad St., N. Augusta, Ga. 1914 A. B. Susie M. Green Mary B. Hunter LaGrange, Ga. Ruby Moss LaGrange, Ga. Frederica Westmoreland (Mrs. H. H. Heisler) . E. F. D., Lumpkin, Ga. Music Diplomas (Piano) Pauline Becton Piano and Voice (Mrs. V. Perkins) . Swainsboro, Ga. Bessie Bryant Gladys Cantrell Eddie Mae Chastain (Mrs. Thos. H. Lang) Calhoun, Ga. S. Pearl Dozier LaGrange, Ga. Florence Few Watkinsville, Ga. Frances Waddell Woodbury, Ga. Thel Gilmore Dolly Jones Voice Augusta, Ga. Sarah Satterwhite Chipley, Ga. Lois Schaub LaGrange, Ga. W. Euth Sparks Sarah Tatum (Mrs. Harvey Eeed) LaGrange, Ga. 81 Expression Sarah Satterwhite Chipley, Ga. 1915 A. B. Bessie Blackman West Point, Ga. Daisy Boney Fitzgerald, Ga. Irene Butenschon 1121 Wilmer Ave., Anniston, Ala. Nellie C. Hammond Leary, Ga. Laura Lewis Waleska, Ga. Vera Rawls Talbotton, Ga. Music Diplomas (Piano) Bessie Blackman West Point, Ga. Florence Foster Hampton, Ga. Marie Griffin Temple, Ga. Nellie C. Hammond Leary, Ga. Dolly Jones Augusta, Ga. Ouida Parish Piano and Voice Wrens, Ga. Ruth Pike LaGrange, Ga. Lois Schaub Organ LaGrange, Ga. Expression Daisy Boney Fitzgerald, Ga. Annie Hines Mountville, Ga. Frances Robeson LaGrange, Ga. Art Annie Moore (Mrs. Dennis S. Smith) Buena Vista, Ga. 1916 A. B. Annette Patton Thomasville, Ga. Jennie Vaughan Marshville, N. C. Music Diplomas (Piano) Sarah Segrest LaGrange, Ga. Olive Bradley Carrollton, Ga. Expression Annie Belle Hutchinson Senoia, Ga. Jennie Vaughan . Marshville, N. C. Home Economics Ruth Richards (Mrs. E. Robeson) . . 211 49th St., Newport News, Va. Katharine Shaver Atlanta, Ga. Ephie Butenschon Anniston, Ala. Annie Fennell Tate, Ga. Art Dora Lane LaGrange, Ga. 82 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION The Alumnae Association holds its annual reunion during Commencement. Its dues are $1.00 per year. All of the Alumnae are invited to become actively identified with it. The full name, post office, and other interesting data con- cerning all the Alumnae, is desired for a permanent record. The Officers for 1916-1917 are : President, Mrs. J. L. Bradfield, LaGrange, 6a. ; Vice- President, Miss Sue Jones, 1334 Glenn Avenue, Augusta, Ga. ; Treasurer, Miss Eunice McGhee, LaGrange, Ga. ; Secretary, Mrs. Boyd N. Ragsdale, LaGrange, Ga. ; Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs. A. H. Thompson, LaGrange, Ga. 83 CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES AND CERTIFI- CATES, 1917. DIPLOMAS. Annie Belle Rodgers, A.B. Josie Hurst, A.B. Mardel Taylor, A.B. Evelyn Hale, A.B. Ruth Elizabeth Pike, A.B. Marian Hollis Edmondson, Piano. Helen Lyle Harris, Voice and Piano. Lollie Maude Harris, Piano. Clara Elizabeth Greene, Voice. Frances Elizabeth Black, Voice. Lucius Mahlon Bedell, Voice. Julia Samuel Muse, Home Economics. Mary Bacon Osborne, Home Economics. Mary Lee Edwards, Home Economics. CERTIFICATES. Lucius Mahlon Bedell, Piano. Robbie Lee Thompson, Piano. Ruth Estelle Hardy, Piano and Voice. Louise Leverette, Piano and Voice. Atha Meyer, Voice. - Carolyn Kelley, Piano. Mildred Smith, Voice. Veola Jarrell, Piano. Estelle Davis, Piano. Marian Van Gorder, Piano. Ruth Elizabeth Pike, Voice. Martha Lodusky Cotton, Piano. Mardel Taylor, Expression. Dorothy Bledsoe, Art. Olive Bradley, Pedagogy. Josie Hurst, Pedagogy. Mina Bowden, Pedagogy. Mardel Taylor, Pedagogy. Lucius Mahlon Bedell, Pedagogy. Mary Strong, Pedagogy. Mary Kate Clements, Pedagogy. Helen Clarke, Pedagogy. 84: ROLL OF STUDENTS, 1916-1917. COLLEGE. Abraham, Lillyan Georgia Allen, Emily K Georgia Arnett, Clara Georgia Bedell, Lucius Mahlon Georgia Black, Frances Georgia Bledsoe, Dorothy Georgia Bowden, Mina Georgia Bradley, Olive Georgia Bulloch, Isabel Georgia Campbell, Duane Georgia Campbell, O'Lura Georgia Chaffin, Agnes Georgia Childres, Virginia Georgia Clark, Helen Georgia Clements, Mary Kate Georgia Connally, Mary Georgia Cotton, Martha Lodusky Georgia Davis, Estelle Georgia Edmondson, Marian Georgia Edwards, Mary Lee Georgia Erwin, Jennie Mae Georgia Fullbright, Iris Georgia Goodwin, Carrie Kentucky Greene, Clara Georgia Griffith, Vera Georgia Grogan, Kathleen Georgia Hale, Evelyn Georgia Haley, Georgia Georgia Hall, Lois Missouri Hardy, Euth Georgia Harlowe, Mattie Georgia Harris, Helen Georgia Harris, Maude Georgia Henderson, Euth Georgia Henderson, Sara Euth Georgia Holmes, Louise Georgia Humber, Nellie Georgia Hurst, Josephine Georgia Jackson, Myrtle Georgia Jarrell, Veola Georgia Kelley, Carolyn Georgia Kirkpatrick, Louise Alabama 85 Kyle, Lucy Alabama Leverette, Louise Florida McRee, Grace Georgia Mayfleld, Allyne Georgia Meyer, Atha Florida Murphy, Alma Georgia Muse, Julia Kentucky Nelson, Mary Georgia Osborne, Mary Bacon Kentucky Patrick, Annie Jim Georgia Perkins, Louise Georgia Pike, Ethel Georgia Pike, Ruth Georgia Power, Sara Kentucky Rains, Harriet Kentucky Rampley, Mary Georgia Rodgers, Annie Belle , . . . . Georgia Rutland, Mary Sue Georgia Saye, Ida Lee Georgia Sewell, Mary Lizzie Georgia Shaver, Kathryn Georgia Smith, Mildred Georgia Strong, Mary Georgia Sutton, Annie Georgia Taylor, Louise Georgia Taylor, Mardel Georgia Taylor, Ruth Georgia Teasley, Coretta Georgia Thompson, Robbie Lee Georgia Turner, Mattie Georgia Van Gordex, Marian Georgia Wright, Mary Lizzie Georgia Young, Edna Georgia IRREGULARS. Allen, Georgia Georgia Behan, Marie Louisiana Brannon, Fannie Lou Georgia Camp, Mrs. Effie Georgia Childs, Emily Georgia Childs, Floyd Georgia Clark, Annie Merle Georgia Dallis, Louise Georgia Davidson, Mary Georgia Edmondson, Margaret Georgia 86 Ferrell, Alice Georgia Ferrell, Dora Georgia Harris, Sara Georgia Harwell, Anna Georgia Herring, Herberta Georgia Hightower, Doris Georgia Hill, Mrs. Ethel Dallis Georgia Hill, Mary Jane Georgia Kaney, Mattie Mae Georgia Lane, Mary Georgia Lane, Sara Georgia McCaine, Lamartha Georgia MeKinney, Elizabeth Georgia Park, Adelaide Georgia Park, Emily Georgia Park, Virginia Georgia Pinckard, Mrs. E. Swanson Georgia Reid, Moselle Georgia Satterwhite, Mary Georgia Sewell, Marie Georgia Zellars, Emily Georgia ACADEMY. Atkinson, Emily Georgia Bailey, Lurline North Carolina Baird, Virginia Tennessee Baxter, Elvera Georgia Baxter, Lucy Georgia Blanton, Florence Georgia Boyd, Fannie Lee Georgia Brannon, Elizabeth Georgia Chenault, Carlisle Kentucky Clarke, Mamie Georgia Collum, Pearl Georgia Crenshaw, Ruth Georgia Doster, Nancy Alabama Evans, Clara Georgia Evans, Josephine Georgia Fennell, Annie Georgia Goolsby, Annie Georgia Haley, Josephine Georgia Harmon, Mamie Georgia Hicks, Irene Georgia Hollingsworth, Annie Flo Georgia Kimbrough, Mary Georgia Kurfees, Marjorie Georgia 87 McDonald, Eunice Georgia McKinney, Helen Georgia Matthews, Vera Georgia Mizell, Helen Florida Morgan, Sarah Georgia Nail, Alda Mae Georgia Owings, Nell Georgia Palmer, Edith Alabama Perry, Bessie ... . Georgia Phillips, Carolyn Kentucky Poer, Florrie Georgia Pound, Gladys Alabama Rhodes, Harrie Lise Georgia Roach, Murrell Tennessee Rodgers, Frankie Georgia Sewell, Marguerite Georgia Sinclair, Pearl Alabama Sutton, Martha Georgia Veal, Nell Georgia Ware, Laura Mae Georgia Ware, Patti Georgia 88 INDEX. Academy 51-54 Administration 4 Admission of Students 19 Alumnae 55-82 Alumnae Association 83 Board of Trustees 3 Bureau of Appointments 13 Calendar 2 Candidates for Degrees and Certificates, 1917 84 Committees 4 Courses of Instruction 28-50 Definition of Entrance Requirements 22-25 Expenses 14-16 Faculty and Officers 5-6 General Information 17-19 LaGrange College 8-11 Officers of Administration J Reports 19 Requirements for Admission 20 Requirements for Degrees 26-27 Roll of Students, 1916-1917 85-88 Standing Committees of the Faculty . . . 7 Student Activities 12-13 89 9! Cli 6)1 ^ ! O aa fl fl

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