2a<range jFemale College

Lagrange, (Georgia
1004

Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2013

http://archive.org/details/catalogueoffifty19031904lagr

INDEX

Academy 10

Admission, Requirements for 9, 10

Alumnae . 34

Books, Sheet Music, etc 8

Buildings 30

Calendar 3

Certificates 9

Classes of Students 9

Collegiate Departments 12

Course, Academic 10

Art 29

Collegiate 12

Music 23

Diplomas 9

Domestic Arrangements 32

Expenses 7

Faculty 4

General Information 30

Health 32

Irregular and Special Students 9

Library and Laboratories 30

Literary Societies 31

Loane Fund 31

Location 30

Outline of Course by Classes 21

Patrons ^^

Regulations for Boarding Pupils 32

Stipulations s

Students, Enrollment 44

Summary 48

Trustees, Board of, and Visiting Committee 2

Uniform 8

Young Woman's Christian Association 31

ERRATA, PAGE 5

Under "Uniform" the cost of same should be $7.00
instead of $8.oo, the former price.

ERRATA, PAGE 21

In the Outline of the Course of Study, Latin I.
should read Latin I., II., III.; Latin II. should read
Latin IV., V.; Latin III. should read Latin VI.,
VII.. VIII. Likewise Greek I. should read Greek
I., II.. III., and Greek II. should read Greek IV.. V..
VI.

CATALOGUE

OF THE

NFTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION

Of

LaGrange Female College

LaGrange, Georgia

1 903- 1 904

ESTABLISHED 1333 CHARTERED 1546

JUDGE US BY OUR WORK

TROIT PRINTING COMPANY
LAGB kNGl GA., 1904

Board of Trustees.

Board of Trustees

MR. W. S. WITHAM, President MR. A. H. THOMPSON, Secretary

MR. J. R. BROOME LaGrange COL. J. E. DUNSON LaGrange

MR. W. S. WITHAM Atlanta MAJ. J. M. BARNARD LaGrange

HON. J. D. EDMUNDSON LaGrange MR. A. H. CARY LaGrange

REV. A. P. JONES LaGrange REV. J. B. ROBINS, D. D Augusta

MR. W. V. GRAY LaGrange REV. J. H. EAKES Augusta

REV. J. F. MIXON, D. D Thomaston REV. M. J. COFER Atlanta

REV. W. F. QUILLIAN, M. D Dalton REV. J. W. QUILLIAN, D. D Elberton

REV. J. W. HEIDT, D. D Atlanta MR. FRANK HARWELL, A. M . LaGrange

REV. W. F. GLENN, D. D A'lanta MR. A. H. THOMPSON LaGrange

MR. W. E. CEEAVEEAND EaGrange REV. R. F. EAKES LaGrange

COE. C. V. TRUITT EaGrange REV. B. P. AEEEN LaGrange

MR. O. A. DUNSON EaGrange REV. S. R. BELK Augusta

REV. G. W. DUVALL Oxford MR. J. T. NEAL Thomson

HON. O. G. COX LaGrange MR. J. A. MOSS Tignall

MR. W. W. WISDOM LaGrange

Visiting Committee from the North Georgia Conference, 1904

RKY. J. N. SNOW Barnesville REV. H. F. BRANHAM Jefferson

MR. JOHN I). WALKER Sparta

2

CALENDAR

I 904- I 905

1904

Sept. 2i. Session begins. Registration of students.

Sept. 22, 23. Classification of students.

Nov. 24. Thanksgiving Day half holiday.

Dec. 13. First term ends.

Dec. 14. Second term begins.

Dec. 22. Christmas holidays begin.

I90S

Jan. 4. Christmas holidays end.

Jan. 28. Half year courses end.

Jan. 29. Half year courses begin.

Mar. 14. Second term ends.

Mar. 15. Third term begins.

Apr. 26. Decoration Day half holiday.

June 3. Meeting of the Visiting Committee from the North

Georgia Conference.
June 4. Commencement Sunday.
June 5, 6. Commencement exercises.

Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees.
June 6. College year ends.

raculty

Faculty

1903-8904

RUFUS W. SMITH, A. M., President

Metaphysics

A. B., '56, A. M., '73 (Emory). Has taught for forty-eight years at Emory College.
Dalton Female College, and other places. In present position for nineteen years.

MRS. RUFUS W. SMITH, Lady Principal

Astronomy, Physiology

Studied at Wesleyan Inst. (Cincinnatti) for three years; private pupil of Prof. Craw-
ford (Oxford) for two years. Has taught during forty-eight years. In present position
for nineteen years.

REV. HUBERT M. SMITH, A. B., Vice-President

English

A. B., '84 (Emory). Studied at Vanderbilt Univ. and Univ. of Chicago. Teaching
experience of sixteen years.

LEON P. SMITH, A. B.. Dean and Registrar

Physics, Biology

A. B., '92 (Emory). Studied at Chicago Univ. Analytical Chemist for S. A. I. R. R..
Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy in the University Summer School.

MISS S. JENNIE STRADLEY, A. B.

Latin, Greek

A. B., '93 (Franklin Col.) Studied at Chicago Univ. Teaching experience of eleven
years. Resigned to prepare as Missionary, 1904.

MISS MARGARET E. SHEPARD, A. B.

History, German, Principal of Academy

A. B., (Judson Inst.) Eight years experience as teacher. Resigned, 1904.

MISS MABEL HEAD, M. A.

Mathematics, Pedagogy

M. A.. "92 (New York Normal Col.) .Studied Mathematics under Dr. Wm. J. Milne:
Methods of Teaching under Jennie C. Cox and M. A. McBride. Studied at Cornell parts
of '93 and 94; Chatauqua '94 and '95. Twelve years experience as teacher. Two years
Dept, Science in Union School and Academy, Warsaw, N. Y. Five years Pres. Dalton
Female College. Institute Conductor for seveu years in Tenn. and Ga.

('. L. Smith [s now superintendent of LaGrange Public Schools.

faculty

MISS MARY BOZEMAN MERRITT, A. B.

Irene h
A. B., 01 (Brenau Col.) Tutor of I,atin in Brenau in '02. First honor graduate.

MISS CKIJA TARVKR BRINSON, Gkad. in Eloc.

Elocution, Physical Culture
Studied at Brenau College. Private pupil of Mis. W. M. Eegg, teacher of oratory in
Wesleyan. Graduated from Dr. Curry's School of Expression, Boston, 1900. Three
years experience as teacher of Expression. Resigned, 1904.

MISS LAURIE LANIER, A. B.

Academic Classes in Mathematics, Latin end English
A. B., '98 (Iy. F. C.) Special English at the Univ. of Teun. Summer School. Five
years experience as teacher. Resigned, 1904.

MISS ANNA SHELTON, Grad. in Eloc.

Instructor in Elocution, 1904-05

Grad. in Elocution (Central Female College). Instructor in Central and Morrisville
Female Colleges, Mo. Student at Chatauqua, N. V.

Music Department

ALWYX M. SMITH, Mrs. Grad., Director

Theoretics, Voice Culture, Musical History
Mus. Grad. Valparaiso Normal Col., '86. Studied in N. E. Conservatory, then in
private under Chas. Adams, then in Metropolitan Col. of Music, then for two years in
l^eipsic Conservatory of Music Germany). Experience of nineteen years as instructor.

MRS. ALWYX M. SMITH, Mus. Grad.

Voice, Piano, Sight Siuging
At N. B. Conservatory for three years, graduating in Voice under Mr. Daniels and
Signor Rotoli; studied in Metropolitan Col. of Music, then for two years in the L,eipsic
Conservatory under Herren Rebling and Knudson. Has been teaching at E- F. C. for
sixteen years.

MISS ELEANOR C. DAVENPORT, A. B., Mus. Grad.

Piano, Theory, Guitar, Mandolin, banjo, Sight Singing
A. 1?.. '96, Mus. Grad., 97 (E- F. C.) Teaching experience in present position of
seven years.

MISS LEILA M. IRVIN, Mus. Grad.

Piano, Theory, Sight Singing

Mu-. ('Trad., 1900 (I. F. C.) Studied with Emil Liebling, John H. Hottstaedt, I'res.
American Conservatory, Chicago. Has occupied present position tour years,

Faculty

MISS EDA E. BARTHOLOMEW, Mus. Grad.

Piano, Theory, Pipe Organ

Completed a four year post-graduate course at I,eipsic Conservatory of Music in
Piano and Theory under Paul Quasdorf and Carl Reinecke, and Pipe Organ under
Paul Homeyer. Teaching experience of several years. In present position three years.

Art Department

MISS MARY BOZEMAN MERRITT, A. B., Grad. in Art

Instructor

Art Grad., 1900 (Brenau Col.) Took two years post-graduate course in Art at Brenau.
Two years experience as instructor.

MISS LAURIE LANIER, A. B.

Librarian

MISS MABEL HEAD, M. A,

In Charge of Reading Room

MRS. HUBERT M. SMITH, A. B.

Bookkeeper

MISS ANGIE SMITH

Housekeeper

Miss Maidee Smith wh.i. reside in the College Home Next Sessio:

Expense^

EXPENSES

Rates per Scholastic Year

Literary Department

(Fall Term $15 00

Academic Department

( Spring term . . 21 00

( Fall term 20 00

Collegiate classes <

( Spring term 33 00

Diploma (literary or music) 5 00

Certificate in music or elocution 3 00

Certificate in literary departments 2 00

Sight singing and free hand drawing (in class) free

Music Department

Instruction in piano or organ 50 00

Voice Culture 50 00

Harmony in class . . . 10 00

Violin, guitar, banjo or mandolin 40 co

Use of piano one hour to one and a half hours per day . . 10 00

Use of piano each additional hour per da}* 5 00

Use of piano to pupils in double music, two hours daily . . 10 00

Use of pipe organ (including hire of organ blower) 30 00

Theory, Musical History, to music pupils free

Art Department

Drawing (pencil, charcoal or crayon) 30 00

Crayon, portraiture, pastel or china painting 40 00

Oil painting 50 00

Special Studies

Special elocution (single pupil) 40 00

Elocution (in class) 15 00

Special harmony 30 00

Board, laundry, lights and fuel 150 00

Board, laundry and literary tuition 203 00

Library fee 1 00

Incidental fee 1 00

Fee for physics or chemistry 5 00

Fee for zoology, botany or geology 1 00

Stipulations Books, Sheet Music, Etc.

Pupils desiring to take music, art or special studies, in addi-
tion to the literary course, can find out cost of same by adding
rates as specified on preceding page.

Stipulations

All the above charges for board and tuition are required to
be paid or satisfactorily secured, one-third cash, one-third De-
cember 14, one-third March 15. New pupils are charged from
the time of entrance to the close of term. Former pupils return-
ing after the term has opened, are charged tuition for the whole
term if carried on with the same class. No deduction will be
made for absence during the first two or the last three
w r eeks of the session. No refunding of money paid for board or
tuition unless serious illness compels the pupils to be absent two
or more successive weeks. No charge for literary tuition is made
against daughters of clergymen living by the ministry. We
expect all dues to be settled before class distinctions, diplomas,
or certificates are granted.

Books, Sheet Music, Etc.

fi^Books, sheet music, stationery and art materials are sold

for cash. Boarders, on entering, should deposit money to pay

for these articles.

Uniform

The Oxford cap and gown, worn on Sundays and other such
public occasions during the greater part of the year, will be fur-
nished by college authorities at a cost not exceeding $8.00. This
will prove a great saving in expense to patrons, as it prevents
any necessity of expensive clothing. In Spring the uniform is
black skirt and white waist. Each pupil must procure her
uniform within three weeks after she has entered college. Each
young lady should have a black skirt, waist and tie to wear with
gown. For everyday wear no uniform is required, but parents
are requested to dress their daughters plainly, and to furnish
them with corset waists instead of corsets. Pupils must wear
uniforms during commencement except on the stage, when plain
white dresses must be worn.

Terms and Vacations

The collegiate year is one continuous session, beginning the
third Wednesday in September and ending the first Tuesday in
June.

8

STUDENT IX COLLEGE VNIFOKM

Diplomas, Certificates, Distinctions

Diplomas, Certificates, Distinctions

DIPLOMAS

Those who complete the A. B. course will receive the degree
of Bachelor of Arts. Those who complete the course in Instru-
mental music will receive a diploma in Piano, and those who
complete the course in Vocal music will receive a diploma in
Voice. Those who complete a course in Art will receive a diplo-
ma in Art. For any of these diplomas a fee of $5.00 will be
charged.

CERTIFICATES

Upon satisfactory completion of certain courses in the various
departments of college work a certificate will be awarded. Upon
completion of the full prescribed work of the Academic Depart-
ment a certificate will be given. For any of these certificates a
fee of $2.00 will be charged.

Upon completion of certain prescribed courses of the music
and art departments, certificates will be granted. For particu-
lars see these departments. For certificates in music and art, a
fee of $3.00 will be charged.

Classes of Students

Academic. Students in the Academy. See that department.

Regular. Regular students are in the College and are pursuing
a course leading to a degree. Applicants for admission must be
at least fifteen years old and must have covered the work of the
Academy or its equivalent. See the Requirements for Admis-
sion to College as set forth by the Education Commission of the
M. E. Church, South.

Irregular. Irregular students are those students in College who
are pursuing courses which do not lead to a degree. They must
conform to the same requirements as Regular students as far as
the courses which they are pursuing are concerned. In all cases
they must be prepared for admission to College in English and
Mathematics and must be at least fifteen years old.

Academ ic Cou rs e of Sti-gy

Special- Special students are those who are pursuing musical,
art or elocution courses as a specialty. While we recommend
that Special students take some advanced literary work, we
require the completion of the Academic Course of Study or its
equivalent before receiving certificates or diplomas in music, art
or elocution.

The Academy

A course of three years, of like grade with the City High
Schools, is provided for the many students who are not accessible
to good high schools.

Conditions of Admission. Applicants should be at least twelve
years old to enter the First Academy. They are expected to
have spent six years in school and to have spent considerable
time on grammar, arithmetic, reading, geography, and at least
one year in elementary U. S. History. No Grammar School
work is carried on in this institution.

Course of Study

This embraces three high school grades of city high schools.

FIRST YEAR

English. Swinton's Word Book (American Book Co.); Bueler's
Modern English Grammar (Newson & Co."); Reading of
Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, Goldsmith's Vicar of Wake-
field, Addison's Sir Roger de Coverley papers (each from
Macmillan Co.); Weekly compositions.

Latin. L,indseyand Rollins' Easy Eatin Eessons (Allyn & Bacon.)

Geography. Frye's Higher Geography (Ginn & Co.) reviewed.

History. Evans' History of Georgia (University Publishing Co.)
Supplementary reading.

Mathematics. Milne's Higher Arithmetic (American Book Co.)
to Percentage.

Vertical Penmanship, physical culture, sight singing and class
drawing.

10

Academic Course of Study

SECOND YEAR

English. Swinton's Word Book (American Book Co.); Bueler's
Modern English Grammar (Newson & Co.) reviewed;
Welsh's English Composition (Silver, Burdette & Co.);
The Study of Milton's Minor Poems, Shakespeare's Mac-
beth; the Reading of Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice,
Scott's Ivanhoe, Eliot's Silas Maruer I Each from Macmi
Co.). Critical papers. Weekly compositions.

Latin. Collar's Gate to Caesar (Ginn <X: Co. ) embracing one book

of Caesar. Review of Forms. Composition exercises.

History. Field's History of the United States (American Book Co.)

Physiology. Smith's Physiology and Hygiene (American Bock
Co.). Text study with the use of charts; Lectures.

Mathematics. Milne's Higher Arithmetic completed, including
Metric System; Milne's Elementary Algebra. (American
Book Co.).

Vertical penmanship, physical culture, sight singing and class
drawing.

THIRD YEAR
English. Lockwood and Emerson's Composition and Rhetoric
(Ginn & Co.); Word Analysis. Study of Burke's Speech
on Conciliation with Colonies. Reading of Carlyle's E
on Burns, Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal, Shakespeare's
Julius Caesar. (Macmillan Co.). Critical papers. Weekly
compositions.

Latin. Three additional books of Caesar; lour orations of Cicero.
Composition exercises.

Greek. White's First Greek Book (Ginn & Cd. ) completed.
This course may be omitted, but the student will be required to take
the French course given below:

French. The first year of French in College, but counted as an
Academic study if Greek is omitted.

History. Montgomery's History of England (Ginn & Co.); Gay-
ley's Classic Myths (Ginn & Co.).

1 1

Collegiate Course of Study

Mathematics. Milne's High School Algebra (American Book Co.)

through quadratics.
Physical culture and sightsinging. A course in vertical pen-
manship and class drawing will be required of those who
may not have taken this in the two preceding years' work.
CERTIFICATE
A certificate will be granted upon the completion of all the
studies of the Academy.

Collegiate Departments
Course of Study

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH

REV. HUBERT M. SMITH, A. B.
English I. Painter's American Literature last edition (Sibley &
Co.); Painter's Guide to Elementary Criticism (Ginn & Co.)
Genung's Working Principles of Rhetoric (Ginn & Co.)
through Diction. Special study of Irving, Hawthorne,
Emerson, Longfellow and Low T ell; study of Southern writers,
Poe, Lanier, Joel Chandler Harris and James Lane Allen.
Required Critical Reading: Irving's Alhambra, Hawthorne's
Marble Faun and Great Stone Face, Cooper's Deerslayer,
Poe's Prose Tales. Weber's Southern Poets. Weekly Com-
positions studied during the entire Freshman year four
hours a week.

English II. Halleck's History of English Literature (American
Book Co.); Genung's Working Principles of Rhetoric con-
tinued; Syle's From Milton to Tennyson (Sibley &Ducker).
Required Critical Reading: Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies;
Tennyson's Idylls of the King, Scott's Lady of the Lake,
Thackery's Henry Esmond (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.); Old
English: Morris' Chaucer's Prologue, Knight's Tale, and
Nonne Preestes Tale (The Clarendon Press). Selections from
Spencer's Fairie Queen. Critical papers. Monthly Com-
positions. Studied during the entire Sophomore year four
hours a week.

12

Course of Study

English III. Representative plays from the Elizabethan dramatists
and other classical English writers. For close critical study:
Shakespeare's King John, Twelfth Night (Hudson edition),
Tempest (Arden edition-D. C. Heath &Co.). Comparison
of Elizabethan and Ancient Classical Drama with readings
from the Classic dramatists. Special study of Argumenta-
tion and other literary types in Genung's Rhetoric. Re-
quired Reading: King Lear, As You Like It, Richard III.
(Each from D. C. Heath & Co.). Critical papers. Monthly
Compositions. Four hours a week during the entire Junior
year.

English IV. Development of the Novel. Representative Works
of the English Novelists. Cross' Development of the
English Novel (Macmillan Co.). Critical papers. Formal
Monthly Compositions. Elective course open to Seniors.
Four hours a week during the first half of the College year.

English V. Emerson's Brief History of the English Language
(Macmillan Co.), or Bright's Anglo-Saxon Reader (The
Clarendon Press). Formal Monthly Compositions. Elec-
tive course open to Seniors. Four hours a week during the
second half of the College year.
A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of the five

courses in English.

Applicants for advanced standing in the department of English must

have done the required Critical Reading laid down, beginning in the Acad=

emy and continuing in College, or its equivalent.

DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE

MISS ANNA SHELTON, Grad. ix Eloc.
Expression ma)' be pursued in classes of four or five, or may
be taken alone. The former is called Class Elocution; the latter
Special Elocution. The fee for the former is $15.00 per year,
and for the latter $40.00 per year.

Course of Study in Expression

FIRST YEAR

Corrective Gymnastics for voice and body, Voice Building;
Text "Elocution and Action,'' by F. Townsend Scuthwiek.

13

Course of Study

Study of the sixteen steps in the Evolution of Expression, Ani-
mation, Smoothness, Volume, Forming of Elements, Slide, Vital
Slide, Slide in Volume, Forming Pictures, Literary Analysis,
Vitalized Pictures, Taste, Relation of Values, Ellipse, Magna-
nimity of Atmosphere, Creative Power; Obedience, the key-stone
of purpose; Physical Culture, with the purpose of making the
body serve the mind; application of the principles to good
selections.

SECOND YEAR

Practical method of Instruction presented; Psychology of
Expression explained; Text How to Teach Reading, Clark.

Special drill in delivery of orations, sight reading and extem-
poraneous speaking; Pantomime; study of sixteen Perfective
Laws of Art.

THIRD YEAR

Development of Emotional and Dramatic Power; Text Prin-
ciples of Vocal Expression and Literary Interpretation, by Cham-
berlain and Clarke.

Regular normal work; Vocal Interpretation of Standard Lit-
erature; Dramatic Action; Personation; Recital Work; Philoso-
ph3 r of Expression.

Students who have been admitted to College grade will receive
Elective Credit for one year's work in Class or Special Elocution.

PUPILS' RECITALS

Recitals are given regularly throughout the year so that the
pupils ma)' gain ease and confidence in public reading.

CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS

Candidates for Certificates or Diplomas must spend at least
one year in this institution and must complete the Junior course
in English and Expression to receive a Certificate, and the
English course required for the A. B. degree and the entire
course in Expression to receive a Diploma. One public recital
must be given to receive either Certificate or Diploma.

Physical Culture. All Boarders in College Home who are physi-
cally able are required to take a course in Physical Culture.
This is optional to local students.

Course of Study Latin Greek

DEPARTMENT OF LATIN AND GREEK

MISS JENNIE STRADLEY, A. B.

Latin I. Searing's Vergil's Aeneid (American Book Co.); The
Dactylic Hexameter; Four hours a week until March.
Bennett's Latin Grammar (Allyn & Bacon); Freshman year.

Latin [1. Bennett's Cicero de Senectute (Allyn & Bacon); Ben-
nett's Latin Grammar (Allyn & Bacon). Four weeks after
March i, Freshman year.

Latin III. Bennett's Latin Prose Composition (Allyn & Bacon).

One hour a week during the entire Freshman year.
Latin IV. Bennett's Latin Prose Composition. One hour a week

during the entire Sophomore year.
Latin V. Shorey and Kirkland's Horace's Odes, Epodes, Satires

and Epistles I B. H. Sanborn & Co.); Lyric Metres of

Horace; Bennett's Latin Grammar. Four hours a week

during the entire Sophomore year.
Latin VI. Tyler's Tacitus' Germania (American Book Co.). Four

hours a week during the First Third of the Junior year.
Latin VII. Elmer's Terence's Phormio (Hinds and Noble). Four

hours a week during the Second Third of the Junior year.
Latiu VIII. Study of Roman Literature. Four hours a week

during the Third Third of the Junior year.
All the above Latin courses are required for graduation. A
Certificate will be granted upon the completion of these courses.
Greek I. Goodwin & White's Xenophou's Anabasis: Goodwin's

Greek Grammar (Ginn 6c Co.). Four hours a week during

the second half of the Freshman year.
Greek II. Seymour's Homer's Iliad (Ginn & Co.); Goodwin's

Greek Grammar. Four hours a week during the second

half of the Freshman year.
Greek III. Collar & Daniel's Prose Composition (Ginn & Co.).

One hour a week during the entire Freshman year.
Greek IV. D'Ooge's Demosthenes on the Crown (Scott, Fores-
man 6c Co. ). Five hours a week during the First Third of

the Sophomore year.

15

Course of Study French

Greek V. Allen's Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound (Ginn & Co.).
Five hours a week during the Second Third of the Sopho-
more year.
Greek VI. Another Selected Drama; A Study of Greek Drama.
Five hours a week during the Third Third of the Sophc-
more year.
All the above Greek courses are required for graduation, or
two years of French the Academic year of French in place of
Greek not counted, unless the German courses supplement. A
Certificate will be issued upon the completion of the course in
Greek.

DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH

MISS MARY BOZEMAN MERRITT, A. B.'

French I. Frazer and Squair's Grammar (D. C. Heath & Co.).
Van Daell's Introduction to French Authors (Heath). Con-
versational and Composition Exercises; Memorizing French
Poetry; Texts selected from Erkmann-Chatrian, Merimee,
Sand, Victor Hugo (prose), Verne (Heath) Four hours a
week during the Freshman year, or during the Third Acad-
emy Class, if students do not take Greek that year.

French II. Fraser and Squair's Grammar; Francois' Composition
(American Book Co.); Written exercises on studied sub-
jects. Recitations conducted partly in French; Texts
selected from Zola, Hugo, Dumas, Halevy (D. C. Heath &
Co.). Four hours a week during the Sophomore year, or
during the Freshman year by students who had French in
the Academy.

French III. This course will not be taught unless there is a sufficient
number of applicants. La Literature De La Langua Fran-
caise; Written exercises on dictated matter; All work con-
ducted in French; Study of French Versification; Texts for
Criticism, selected from Lamartine, Hugo, Racine, Musset,
Daudet, Corneille, Moliere (D. C. Heath & Co.). Four
hours a week. Elective, open to Sophomores who began
French in the Academy and to Seniors.
A Certificate will be issued, if desired, upon the completion of

this course.

ART ROOM

CHEMICAL LABORATORY

Course of S tudy Ger man Physics Astronomy

DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN

(To be supplied)

German I. Harris' German Grammar (D. C. Heath & Co.);
Three Elementary German Texts. Four hours a week dur-
ing the Junior year. Open to Sophomores who began
French in the Academy.

German II. Joines-Meissner's German Grammar, Part I. (D. C.
Heath & Co.); Three Intermediate German Texts; Compo-
sition and Conversational Exercises. Elective, open to Sen-
iors and to Juniors who have had German I. Four hours
a week.

German III. This course will not be taught unless there is a sufficient
number of applicants. Joines-Meissner's German Grammar,
Part II. ; Study of the lives and literature of Classical Ger-
man writers; Composition and Conversational exercises.
Four hours a week. Elective, open to Seniors who are
eligible.
A Certificate will be issued upon the completion of this course,

if desired.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY

LEON P. SMITH, A. B., AND MRS. RUFUS W. SMITH
Students applying for work in this department are expected

to be proficient in Decimal Fractions, to have some knowledge

of the Metric System and to have completed Plane Geometry.

Physics I. Wentworth and Hill's Physics (Ginn & Co.). Bal-
anced Forces; Fluid Pressure. 50 simple laboratory experi-
ments tor individual practice. Studied during the First
Third of the Sophomore year. Five hours a week. Fee $2.00.

Physics II. Wentworth and Hill's Physics. Heat; Matter;
Motion. 15 individual laboratory experiments. Studied
during the Second Third of the Sophomore year. Five
hours a week. Fee $1.00

Physics HI. Wentworth and Hill's Physics. Energy; Magnetism
and Electricity; Sound; Light. 25 individual laboratory
experiments. Studied during the Second Third of the
Sophomore year, five hours a week. Laboratory fee, $2.00.

17

Course of S tuay Biology Geology

Ordinary High School Physics does not cover the work

presented by these courses. Students from other Colleges

entering this are expected to bring their note books or other

testimonial of satisfactory work.

Chemistry K. Williams' Chemistry (Ginn & Co.). Two-thirds of
the time is spent in laboratory work, covering 200 experi-
ments to be made by the student. Studied during the first
two thirds of the College year, five hours a week. Open
to Juniors or Seniors. Laboratory fee, $3.00.

Chemistry II. Qualitative Chemical Analysis; a small amount of
work in Quantitative Analysis of simple inorganic com-
pounds. This course will prove very helpful to students
pursuing a course in mineralogy. Studied during the last
third of the College year, five hours a week. Open to Jun-
iors and Seniors. Laboratory fee, $2.00.

Astronomy. Howe's Descriptive Astronomy (Silver, Burdett &

Co ). Charts and Lectures, with siderial observations.

Studied by Juniors during the first third of the College year

four hours a week.

A Certificate will be issued, if desired, upon the completion of

the studies of this department and one of the courses in Geology.

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY

LEON P. SMITH, A. B.

A knowledge of free hand drawing is necessary for the proper

work in this department.

Biology. Course I. Bailey's Botany (Macmillan Co.). The
greater part of the time is spent in the analysis, microscopi-
cally and otherwise, of seeds, plants and flowers; sometime
being spent in field Botany. Microscopes, illustrative slides,
and other accessories are provided for laboratory work.

t Elective, open to Seniors in the second half of the College
year. Laboratory fee $1.00.

Course II. Davenport's Zoology (Macmillan Co.). Text study
and laboratory and field work. A general survey of the
animal kingdom is given, but especial attention is given to

iS

Course of Sltid'v Mathematics

the insect kingdom. Slides arc provided and made for
microscopical stud} 7 . Elective, open to Seniors in the second
half of the College year. Laboratory fee Si.oo.

Geology. Course I. Tarr's New Physical Geography I Macmillan
Co.). Cham Derla in's Field and Laboratory Exercises in
Physical Geography (American Book Co.). Considerable
laboratory and field work. Text study and lectures. Elec-
tive, open to Seniors in the first half of the College year.

Course II. Tarr's Geology | Macmillan Co.). Considerable field
work; laboratory work in mineralogy. A fine collection of
minerals is afforded and some beds of rare minerals are
accessible. Elective, open to Seniors during the first half
of the year. Laboratory fee $1.00.
A Certificate will be issued, if desired, upon the completion of

the studies of this department.

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS

MISS MABEL HEAD. M. A.

Course I. Phillips and Fisher's Plane Geometry American
Book Co.). Four hours a week during the entire Freshman
year.

Course II. Phillips and Fisher's Solid Geometry '(American
Book Co.). Four hours a week during the first half of the
Sophomore \ear.

Course III. Phillips and Strong's Plane Trigonomery (American
Book Co.). Four hours a week during the second half of
the Sophomore year.

Course IV. Review of Quadratic Equations; Theory of Equa-
tions. Four hours a week during the second half of the
Junior year. Astronomy is its complement during the first half of
the Junior year.

Course V. Hall and Knight's Advanced Algebra (Macmillan

Co.). Elective, open to Seniors during the first half of the

Senior year.
Course Vi. Bailey and Wood's Plane Analytical Geometry

(Ginn & Co I. Elective, open to Seniors during the second

half of the Senior year.

19

Course of Sfndy -Pedagogy- Metaphysics

Course VII. Spherical Trigonometry, or Young and Linbarger's
Elements of Calculus (Appleton & Co.), or Solid Analytical
Geometry. These courses are Elective for Seniors and
Postgraduates. They will not be taught unless there are at
least three applicants and only one of them during a given
term.
A Certificate will be issued, if desired, upon the completion of

any five courses of this department.

DEPARTMENT OF PEDAGOGY

MISS MABEL HEAD, M. A.
The course in Pedagogy is intended for those who expect to
teach. The common school studies are reviewed and, in connec-
tion with the review, stress is laid on the best methods of teach-
ing those subjects. The Method books recommended by the
State are studied, also Psychology in reference to development
of the child mind. Four hours a week during the entire year.
This is an Elective to Seniors.

DEPARTMENT OF METAPHYSICS

RUFUS W. SMITH, A. M.

Bible. Steele's Bible Outlines (Sibley & Ducker.)

Course I. Patriarchal and Hebrew History to Death of Solomon.
Two hours a week during the first half of the Junior year.

Course II. Hebrew History to the Return from the Babylonian
Captivity. The Poetic and Prophetic Books. Two hours
a week during the second half of the Junior year.

Course III. The Life of Christ. Two hours a week during the
first half of the Senior year.

Course IV. The Propagation of the Gospel. Candler's Christus
Auctor (Pub. House of the M. E. Church, South). Two
hours a week during the second half of the Senior year.

Metaphysics. Course I. Jevons' Logic (American Book Co.)
Studied during First Third of the Senior year, three
hours a week.

Course II. Steele's Rudimentary Ethics (Leach Shewell & San-
born.) Studied during the Second Third of the Senior
year, three hours a week.

20

Course of S>udy- History Political Economy Outline of Study

Course III. --Baldwin's Elementary Psychology and Education
(D. Appleton & Co.)- Studied during the Senior year
Third Third, three hours a week.
A Certificate will be issued, if desired, upon the completion of

the studies of this department and Economics and Civil Govern-
ment in the department of History.

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY

REV. HUBERT M. SMITH, A. B.

[And one to be supplied]

Course I. Myers General History (Ginn & Co.). Four hours
a week during the entire Freshman year.

Course II. Davenport's Economics (Macmillan Co.). Three
hours a week during the First Third of the Junior year.

Course III. Macy's Civil Government (Ginn & Co.). Three
hours a week during the Second Third of the Junior year.

Course IV. Myers' Rise and Fall of Rome (Ginn & Co.). Three
hours a week during the Third Third of the Junior year.

Course V. This course will not be taught unless there is a sufficient
number of applicants. Botsford's History of Greece (Macmil-
lan Co.) Four hours a week during one half of the College
year. Elective open to Seniors and Postgraduates.

Outline of the Course of Study by Classes

Those who complete satisfactorily the following course will
receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts:

freshman Year
English I. (120 hours) Latin I. (120 hours)

Greek I. (120) ) Plane Geometry (120)

French I. * (120) j General History (120)

Sophomore Year

English II. (120) Latin II. (120)

Greek II. (120) j Solid Geometry (60)

French II. * (120) j Trigonometry (60)

Physics (120)

Junior Year

English III. (120) Latin III. (120)

Chemistry (120) Mathematics IV. (60)

21

Course of Sfudy

Astronomy (40) Civics (40)

Economies (40) Bible I. and II. (,30 each)

Senior Year

Required:

Bible III. and IV. (30 each) Ethics (40)
Psychology (40) Logic (40)

Elective:

420 hours required from the following:
History of Rome (60) Greek History (60)

German I. (120), if not taken German II. (120)
French I>(i2o), if not taken French II. (120), if not taken
English IV. (60) English V. (60)

Elocution (60 if taken entire year) Physiography ( 1 20)
Botany (60) Zoology (60)

Geology (60) Advanced Algebra (60)

Pedagogy (120) Plane Analytical Geometry (60)

Calculus (60) Spherical Trigonometry (40)

Solid Analytical Geometry (40) Bookkeeping (40)

The Total Number of Hours Required for Graduation is
2,400, the Laboratory work counting one hour for two.

* If French I. takes place of Greek in Academy, then French
II. is studied Freshman year and German I. Sophomore.

Course of Study For Students Who Desire to take Music
or Other Extras

Those who take only Piano and Theory or only Art or Elocu-
tion can, if not too young, take the regular prescribed course
leading to a degree in four years after the High School work.

Those who take, in one year, Piano and Voice or Piano and
Harmony or any two such similar courses must omit one literary
study in any year, making the total literary credit for one year
480 hours. The Dean reserves the right to decide what study
shall be omitted. This will, of course, cause the student to
spend five years in completing the four years work.

STUDENTS WHO ARE BEHIND IN ONE OR MORE STUDIES

No student is allowed to carry more than 600 hours work
with the following exceptions:

22

Course of Study Music Theory

Collegiate students can make up 120 hours a year of Academic
or High School work. Juniors can take 120 hours of Freshman
work and Seniors of Sophomore work.

No student can be classified in any studies ahead of her
advancement in English and Mathematics.

Music Department

ALWYN M. SMITH, Director

This department offers a thorough course in vocal and instru-
mental music, theoretical studies and musical history. Some of
the teachers have had advantage of the best conservatory train-
ing, all are eminently qualified for their respective positions.
The methods employed are those used by the best instructors of
American and European conservatories.

Semi-monthly pupils' recitals give training for concert and
church work. The time required to complete a course is de-
pendent upon the talent, industry and previous attainments of
pupil. The course of theory and sight singing are deemed
essential to an intelligent comprehension of voice culture, piano
or pipe organ.

THEORY

A. M. SMITH, MISSES DAVENPORT, IRVIN, BARTHOLOMEW

Under theory is included notation, rudimentary principles,
harmony and counterpoint. The course of theory will compare
favorably with that of the best conservatories.

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.

23

Course of Study Musical History Piano

Third Grade

Emery's Elements of Harmony to Lesson 43.
Emery's Additional Exercises. Original modulations.

fourth Grade
Emery's Elements of Harmony completed and reviewed.
Richter's Additional Exercises. Double chants, chorals.

Harmonizing melodies. Accoustics.
Fifth Grade
Jadassohn's Simple and Double Counterpoint.
Cherubini's Counterpoint and Fugue. Figuration. Simple

composition in rondo form.

MUSICAL HISTORY

A. M. SMITH

Pupils have access to a library containing musical books and
journals. In the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, pupils are
required to read biographies of the masters and other musical
literature.

COURSE OF STUDY IN MUSICAL HISTORY
First Year

Lessons in Musical History (Fillmore), with original outlines
and sketches.

Second Year

The Great German Composers (Crowest). Biographical sketch
of each composer.

PIANO

MISSES BARTHOLOMEW, IRVIN, DAVENPORT, MRS. A. M. SMITH

Particular attention is paid to technic throughout the course.
To facilitate the attainment of correct position and touch, pupils
are first taught to play slowly. With increasing strength and
flexibility, rapidity of execution is acquired till the desired tempo
is reached. Pupils who have completed the third grade in theory
and fourth in piano, the first year in musical history, a year in
sight singing, and prima vista (piano), and A. B. or B. S. course
at least up to Freshman class, will receive a certificate in

24

MRS. A. M. SMITH'S STUDIO

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COLLEGE AUDITOR! T.M

Course of Study Piano

instrumental music. Those completing the fifth grade in theory,
the course in piano, musical history, first year in sight singing,
and a year in prima vista, and A. B. or B. S. course to Fresh-
man, will receive a diploma in piano. The weekly prima vista
classes are free to all pupils in and above fourth grade piano.

flsT-No pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she
has studied in this institution each of the required branches for
at least one year.

COURSE OF STUDY IN PIANO
first Grade

Koehler, op. 249, Vol. I., II. Duvernoy, op. 176. Herz's
Technical exercises.

Second Grade

Koehler, op. 249, Vol. III. Duvernoy, op. 120. Lemoine, op.
37. Diabelli's and dementi's Sonatinas. Herz's Techni-
cal exercises.

Third Grade

Bach's Preparatory Studies. Heller, op. 45, 47. Czerny, op.
636. Berens, op. 61. Bertini, op. 29, 32. Schumann, op.
68. Dussek's and Kuhlau's Sonatinas. Smaller works of
good composers. Herz's Technical exercises.

Fourth Grade

Czerny, op. 299, 807, 740. Kullak's Octave Studies, Bk. I.
Chopin's Waltzes. Bach's Inventions, Preludes, and easy
Fugues. Loeschhorn, op. 66. Mendelssohn's Songs with-
out Words. Mozart's, dementi's, Beethoven's Sonatas.
Doering, op. 24, 25. Selected Solos. Pischna's 60 Daily
Studies. Cramer's 60 Selected Studies.
fifth Grade

Tausig-Ehrlich's Exercises, dementi's Gradus ad Parnassum,
Vol. I. (Tausig). Kullak's Octave Studies, Bk. II. Bach's
Well Tempered Clavichord. Jensen, op. 32. Seeling's Con-
cert Etudes. Beethoven's, Haydn's, Schubert's, Sonatas.
Chopin's Polonaises, Nocturnes. Selections from modern
composers.

25

C ourse of Study Organ Guitar -Mandolin Banjo

Sixth Grade

Tausig-Ehrlich's Exercises. Chopin, op. 10, 25. Bach's Suite
Anglaise. Reinecke, op, 121, Bk, II., III. Mendelssohn,
op. 104. Haendel's G-Minor Concerto (Pekiecke). Con-
certos of Hummel, Weber, Schumann, Field. Pieces by
Raff, Jensen, Moszkowski, Weber, Schumann, Grieg, Liszt,
Chopin. (An}- of above studies may be omitted or changed
at teacher's discretion).

COURSE OF STUDY IN ORGAN

MISS EDA E. BARTHOLOMEW.
First Grade
Schneider's Pedal Studies, Bk. I., II. Easy pieces by European
and American composers.

Second Grade
Extempore playing begun. Accompaniments for congregational
Singing. Bach's Preludes and fugues, Vol. I., II. H. R.
Shelley's Modern Organist.

Third Grade
Extempore playing. Accompaniments for chorus and solo sing-
ing. Mendelssohn's Preludes and Sonatas. Schumann's
Fugues ueber B. A. C. H. Selections from Reinberger,
Piutti, Richter, Guilmant, Rossini, Raff, Gounod, Schubert,
Fourth Grade
Thomas' Etudes. Bach's Masterpieces. Eddy, Church and Con-
cert Organist. Concert pieces from Buck, Wagner, Schu-
mann, Guilmant, Flagler,, Sonatas of Reinberger, Lemmens,
Ritter.

GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJO

MISS DAVENPORT

These instruments taught after most improved methods.
Pupils furnish their own instruments.

SIGHT SINGING

MISSES DAVENPORT, IRVIN, MRS. A. M. SMITH

This is a prominent feature of the institution. Every pupil
in the institution has the advantage of a thorough course in

26

Course of Study-Sight Singing Voice Culture

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 culture
as well as in instrumental music. We believe that pupils pos-
sessing the power of speech and an appreciation of melody may
learn to sing ordinal')- music intelligently. 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. Musical dictation.
Two-part singing. Selected glees.

^ccond Grade

Third and Fourth Reader (Educational Music Course.)

Major and Minor Scales. Accidentals.

Modulation. Musical Dictation.

Three-part singing. Selected glees and choruses.

Third Grade

Fifth and Sixth Reader (Educational Musical Course).
Choruses selected from standard operas and oratorios.
Church music. Four-part singing.

VOICE CULTURE

MR. AND MRS. ALWYN SMITH

Since correct breathing is the basis of good tone as well as
of good health, breathing exercises are given throughout the
course. Xoise and "forced" tones do not constitute singing.
Pupils do not learn, parrot-like, a few songs, the musical thought
of which neither pupil nor teacher comprehends; but their voices
are properly trained and developed. Instruction is given in
vocal physiology, tone production, true musical conception, and
ortheopy as related to singing as well as to speaking. This

27

Course of Study Voice Cuffure

course fits pupils for solo singing in concert and church, and for
teaching voice culture properly. At the discretion of the teacher
pupils are allowed to sing in public. Female quartets are organ-
ized and drilled when voices are found, adapted to such work.

Pupils completing the first year in sight singing and musical
history, third grade in theory and fourth in voice culture, will
receive a certificate in voice culture. Those completing the
course in sight singing, musical history, voice culture and fifth
grade in theory, will receive a diploma in voice culture.

^"No pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she
has studied in this institution each of the required branches at
least one year.

COURSE OF STUDY IN VOICE CULTURE

first Grade

Technical exercises adapted to pupil.
Concone's 50 Wessons. Bonaldi's Exercises.

Second Grade

Breathing and technical exercises.
Marchesi, op. 1. Bordogni's 24 Vocalises.
Simple solos.

Third Grade
Breathing and technical exercises.

Concone's 25 Lessons. Vaccai's Italian Method. Marchesi,
op. 15.

Italian pronunciation and grammar. Selected songs.

Fourth Grade

Breathing and technical exercises.

Marchesi, op. 21. Panofka, op. 81.

Arias, selections from oratorio, concert singing. English,
Italian and German songs.

Fifth Grade

Breathing and technical exercises. Preparatory exercises
for trill.

Bordogni's 36 Vocalises.

Concert singing. Study of ario, recitative and cavatina.

Operatic selections in English, Italian and German.

28

Course of Study Art

Art Department

MISS MARY BOZEMAN MERRITT, A. B., ART GRAD.

The Art Studio is well lighted and is supplied with easts,
studies, etc. The College is provided with a kiln for burning
China which is managed by an'experienced person, and thus the
expense of shipment to Atlanta and back is eliminated from the
cost.

COURSE OF STUDY IN 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 and crayon.

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.
Sketching in pen and ink.

Fourth and Fifth Years. Crayon portraits, from photographs and
life. Studies from nature in oil, water-colors, and pastel.
China painting.

Sixth Year. Oil, water-colors, and pastel portraits, from photo-
graph and life. Water-colors and oil copies of best facsimiles.
China painting.
Those completing four years' work and studying History of

Art one year will receive a Certificate, for which a fee of $3.00

is charged. Those completing six years' work and studying

History of Art two years will receive a Diploma, for which a fee

of $5.00 will be charged.

29

General Information

General Information

Location. LaGrange is seventy-one miles southwest of Atlanta
on the Atlanta & West Point and Maeon & Birmingham rail-
roads. It is located upon a high railing country, above the
Pine Mountain range, with a natural drainage, and is free from
malaria. It has neither the extreme cold of the higher mountain
region in winter nor the heat of the low country in the other
seasons.

Situation and Buildings. The College grounds are 795 feet
above sea level and 105 feet higher than the depots, one-half
mile from the business portion of town, and nine acres in extent.

The main buildings are the College and the College Home. In
1856, the property was sold to the North Georgia Conference for
$60,000 and constant improvements have increased its value to
$165,000. Within the last few years some $30,000 in improve-
ments have been made. The buildings are well equipped with
water works, electric lights, and all other modern conveniences.
The buildings are of brick and granite. The College is 60 by 120
feet and three stories high, containing all the rooms used by the
College, Academy, Music, Elocution, and Art departments.
College Home is 100 feet west of the College. From the roof of
this building water flows to all points of the compass. The
home contains Home Chapel, library, baths, water closets, and
rooms for 125 boarders. The upper floor is reached by five
stairways. The rooms are thoroughly ventilated, having open
grates, windows with weights, and doors with reversible
transoms.

Library and Laboratory. The Library contains over 2000 se-
lected books suited to the demands of school life and general
reading. The reading room receives regularly quite a number
of the best American magazines.

30

General Information

The Chemical, Physical and Biological Laboratories arc being
constantly improved and enlarged. In Chemistry there are
tables fully equipped for sixteen students at a time. In Physics

there are six sets of the " Harvard" ' course of experiments and
enough other apparatus to demonstrate all the experiments
usually found in good texts. Students usually work in sets of
four and hence twenty-four can work at one time. In Biology
there are twelve full sets of dissecting instruments and two first-
class microscopes together with numerous hand magnifiers. In
addition to these there are about one hundred slides to illustrate
the development of the plant and insect kingdoms. For Geology
one of the best collections of minerals in the state is afforded,
covering all the mineral kingdom and a collection of fossils to
illustrate the differant eras of historical geology. An excellent
collection of shell life and corals, charts of Bird Life and Botan-
ical study, with geological maps in reference to the Evolution of
the North American continent are afforded.

Contributions to the library will be very acceptable and money
to further enlarge the laboratories is constantly needed. Friends
of higher education can help much in this respect.

Societies. There are two literary societies, the Irenian, estab-
lished during the early jo's, and the Mezzofantian, established
in 1887. They meet weekly on Monday morning, and have
exercises consisting of readings, recitations, debates, essays,
criticisms, music, practice in parliamentary usages, etc. Monthly
one of the societies or jointly they give a public debate on Sat-
urday evenings.

The Young Women's Christian Association, affiliated with
similar organizations all over the United States, holds weekly
services on Sunday afternoons and is developing among the
students a zeal for the cause of religion at home and abroad.
Under its auspices a Mission study class is regularly conducted
in a room well fitted up for the purpose with books and maps.

Laura Haygood=Witham Loan Fund. Mr. \V. S. Witham, of Atlanta,
Ga., don:: ted si 0,000 (which has since increased to $13,500 as
a Loan Fund for dependent girls. Many have already availed
themselves and during each season there are more worthy appli-

3i

General Information

cants than can be helped. Will not several friends of education
make donations to meet these pressing demands?

Circulars of information concerning this fund may be obtained by apply-
ing to the President, who will furnish conditions upon which loans are made.

Health. A close supervision is exercised over the health of
boarding pupils. All cases of sickness are required to be imme-
diately reported to the Lady Principal. In cases of serious
sickness a physician is called. The perfect sanitary arrange-
ments, good water, elevated country free from malaria, and close
supervision over the health of boarders have prevented serious
sickness to a degree unsurpassed by any similar institution in
the state.

Domestic Arrangements. The sleeping apartments of the Home
are accommodated to four inmates. All the rooms are carpeted.
Beds, washstands, tables, wardrobes, and chairs are furnished
by the College. Each pupil must furnish her own sheets, covers,
pillow cases and towels. Each pupil should have an umbrella,
a gossamer and overshoes.

Regulations. Pupils must meet their visitors only in the recep-
tion rooms, must make no debts at stores, must pay for damage
done College property, arrange rooms before leaving in the
morning, be neat, promptly obey rising, prayer, study, and
school bells. They must observe the Sabbath and attend Sun-
day school and church. They are not permitted to spend the
night out in town, communicate with young gentlemen without
the permission of the President, leave the grounds without per-
mission, send or receive anything by means of day pupils, visit
sick or exchange rooms without permission, borrow money or
jewelry, or clothing from each other, leave pianos open, or visit
music and art rooms without permission.

32

To Patrons

To Patrons

When you enter a pupil, it is clearly implied that you sub-
scribe to the conditions herein contained. Pupils are expected
to observe rules prescribed, and patrons should not ask us to
permit a violation of the same.

Discourage visits home, since such absence impairs scholar-
ship and class standing. Absence of one day each week is a loss
of twenty per cent. What business can sustain such a loss and
prosper? When necessary for pupils to go home, patrons should
communicate directly with the President. The President reserves
the right to refuse all requests for pupils to visit the city or else-
where during the session. Pupils should not remain after com-
mencement, free from College restrictions. Such a course is
usually damaging. Parents consider the interests of your chil-
dren and do not allow it. The association of College Home, to-
gether with the musical and literary entertainments given, afford
as many social advantages as are good for them while at school.
Pupils are not allowed to receive visitors, except in rare cases,
and then at the discretion of the President.

Write your children encouraging letters. If any complaints
are made, write us promptly. If your daughter is sick, she will
be properly cared for; if seriously ill, you will be promptly noti-
fied. The health record of the College should remove all solici-
tation in regard to this matter. Do not send your daughters
boxes of eatables, such as sweetmeats, cakes, etc. Most sickness
arises from this cause. The fare of the College is ample, and
the same for pupils and teachers.

Boarders keeping money in their own rooms do so at their
own risk. Money should be deposited with the President, who
will then be responsible for it.

To succeed we must have prompt payments As long as dues
are unpaid, we, not you, are bearing the burden of your child's
education.

33

Alumnae

Alumnae

PI^EASE inform us concerning marriages, deaths, omitted
alumnae, or any errors in the names below. Information con-
cerning addresses, occupation, etc., will be thankfully received.
If married, state husband's name, title and address. Send us
catalogues issued prior to 1886. Deceased alumnae are indicated
thus: *

MAIDEN NAME
Elizabeth L. Burk*
Sarah B. Cameron

1846.
MARRIED NAME

MAIDEN NAME
Sarah T. Cameron

Mrs. Swan son*

847.

Adelaide E. Bigham*
Sarah H. Cooper Mrs. Newton

Tabitha E. Hill Mrs. Howard*

Martha R. Hill Mrs. Potts*

Rebecca V. Marshall*

Mary A- Broughton Mrs. Montgomery
Eliza J. Bryan Mrs. Martin
AmarinthaC. Cameron Mrs. Gibson
Sarah Clayton Mrs. Jeter
Catharine P. Dozier Mrs. Willis
Jane E. Gilbert Mis.

Josephine H. Akin Mrs. Tatum*
Georgia C. Bigham Mrs. Williams
Henrietta Broome*
Sophronia S.CampbellMrs. Ferrell
Dorothy H. Chappell Mrs. Matthews*
Amanda A. Dubose Mrs. Ivey
Frances A. Favor Mrs. Goldsmith

Sarah C. Morgan
Ophelia A. Osborne
Susan J. Presley
Mary A. Saunders*

MARRIED NAME
Mrs. Hill*

Mrs. Barber
Mrs. Weekes
Mrs. Bunkley

1848.

Frances J. Greenwood Mrs. Perrv
Sarah J. Kidd Mrs. Camp*

Sarah E. King Mrs. Rice

Pauline Lewis Mrs. Abercrombie*

Elizabeth Parham Mrs. Tigner*

849.

Mary P. Griggs Mrs. Neal*

Susan A. 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*

I85O.

Frances E. Broughton Mrs

Long*

Martha F. Harvey

Mrs. Harper

Antoinette P. Burke

Mrs

Gartrell*

Ann E. McGehee

Mrs. Akers*

Martha E- Dixon

Mrs

Glanton*

Susan M. Meadors

Mrs. Brown*

Isabella E. Douglass

Mrs

Amoss

Sarah C. Newton

Mrs. Dozier

Narcissa W. Douglass Mrs

Bailey

Cordelia A. Redding

Mrs. Jones

Rebecca G. Forbes*

Rebecca A. Slaton

Mrs. Nicholson

Margaret A. Gillam

Mrs.

Goodman

Caroline S. Stevens

Mrs. Banks

Mary E. Griffin

Mrs.

McGehee

Catharine C. Stinson

Mrs. Neal*

Sarah C. Griggs

Mrs.

Long

Ic

Helen A. Tate

*5L

Mrs. Mitchell

Mary C. Alford

Mrs.

Heard

Mary M. Douglass*

Tallulah Carter

Mrs.

Wells*

Susan W. Douglass

Mrs. Gunn

Mary J. Cox

Mrs.

Kener

Mary E. Drake

Mrs. Phillips

Ann Davis
Jane E. Davis

Mrs.
Mrs.

Mary Graves

Mrs. L,ee

Weston

34

Alumnae

I8.S2.

MAIDEN NAME MARRIED NAME

1,. C. Hampton
Sarah Harris
S. Celestia Hill
Eliza J. Kidd
Susan McGehee
Jane Newton

Lorine C. Acee
Sarah A. Avers
Alberta V. A moss
Isabella Baldrick*
Louisa Bryan*
Anna Calhoun
Emma Cameron
Sarah B, Cameron
Ellen Cline
Catherine Coleman
Mary Eliza Colquitt
Caroline Craven

Mrs. Davis
Mrs. Lock hart*
Mrs. Means*
Mrs. Lane
Mrs. Hampton
Mrs. Hall

Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Potts*
Mrs. Heard

Mrs. Martin
Mrs. Leonard*
Mrs. Waters
Mrs. Gaffney*

Mrs. Dix

Mrs. Sappington*

MAIDEN NAME MARRIED NAME
Ann Reid
Mary F. Reid*

Rebecca A. Rutledge Mrs. Boyutoil
Roxauna Sharp Mis. Jones
Catherine Spicer Mrs.

1853.

Sarah M. Barnes
Mary Colquitt
Ann E. Cooper
Margaret Cunningha
Amanda Edmoudson
Harriet Edmondson
Frances H. Harris
Mary A. King
Florida C. Key
Mary M. McKemie
Lucy A. Morrow
Susan Newton

Mrs. Burney
Mrs. Green

m Mrs. Smith*
Mrs. Newton*
Mrs. Anderson
Mrs. Kimball*
Mrs. Scott
Mrs. Ward
Mrs. Craven
Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Bennett

Letitia J. Austell

Martha A. Coghill

Sarah A. Dawkins

Virginia E. Edmondson Mrs. Field

Margaret E. Griffin

Sarah J. Harris

Mary H. Holland

Melissa N. Lancv

Phoebe G. Mabry*

Henrietta B. McBaiu Mrs. Kimbrough

Margaret K. McDowell

Melissa A. Appleby Mrs.
Martha F.Blackburn Mrs.
Laura E. Cameron Mrs.
Martha C. Carter Mrs.

Sallie Craig

I v izzie W. Cunningham*
Elizabeth H. DeLoach
Ellen B. DeLoach
M. 1. Edwards Mrs.

Louise D. Ellis Mrs.

Susan E. Harrell Mrs.

Anna M. Havnes Mrs.

McCraw
Judge
Kirby*
Weaver*

Thompson
Herring
Smith
Renwick

M. E. Alford Mrs. Heard

Frances Andrews

M. Y. Atkinson Mrs. Mallorv

G. A. Baldrick*

Mittie E. berry Mrs. Oglesby

Hadessa Byrd Mrs. Traywick

S. A. Cameron Mrs. Colbert

Mary C. Cole*

Laura A. Garlington Mrs.

E. S. Edmondson

Mrs.

MafTet

Mary Fall

Nancy Hall

Mrs.

Hall

Missouri Jones

Mrs.

Mary Lee
Mary Loyd

Mrs.
Mrs.

Bradfield

Elizabeth Pace
Marietta Peeples*

Mis.

Susan Presley

Mrs.

Pearson

Harriet Spivey

Mrs.

Marcus

Caroline Ware

Mrs.

Gay

Mary Whitfield

Mrs.

Boyd

854

Lucy Pace

Mrs.

Scaife

George Patrick

Mrs.

Allen

Missouri Pitts

Sarah F. Reid

Mrs.

Grant

Susan Skeen

Sarah O. Smith

Mrs

Wilson*

Sarah J. Stembridge

Mrs.

Herring

Mary Stevens

Mrs.

Cary

R. T. Taliaferro

Cornelia Tyler

Mary Yancey

Mrs

Young

855.

Camilla P. Meadors

Margaret A. Moone

Mrs

Ezzell

Blanche Morgan

Mrs

Johnson

Mary E. Redwine
Sarah W. Reese
Kate I. Selleck
Eliza O. Shepherd
Mary F. Steagall
Susan E. Tooke*
Emma J. Tucker
Sarah E. Ward

M rs.
Mrs
Mrs.
Mrs.

Lovelace
Edmoudson*
Morgan
Dent

Mrs. Davidson

I856.

Nancy C. Hill
Harriet N. Lipscomb
Martha P. McKemie
Anna H. Meadows
vS. Indiana Pitts
Mary A. Powell
Rebecca O. Powell
Sophia L. Saunders
Frances C. Tennison
Mai v C. Tvler
Philo Ware

Mrs.

Mrs.
Mrs.

Morgan

Kirby*
Craven

Mrs. Stowe

Mrs.
Mrs.

Bynum
Witherspoon

1857.

Susan V. Harrell
Addie R. Powell
Hattie A. Schumate
Elizabeth Smith
Anna Steagall
Mary J. StinSOD
Anna 1-'.. Swan SOD
Maltha Tooke

Fannie A. Ward

Mrs. Mayberry

Mrs. Smith

Mrs.

Mrs. Tigner
Mrs. Swanson

Mrs. Johnson

35

Alumnae

I8 5 8.

MAIDEN NAME
G. Homier
L. H. Brown
Sallie Bull
W. H. Clayton
J. A. Cooper . .
M. A. Cox
R. G. Crowder
I. F. Gordon

Mary L. Alters*
Susa"u E. Bass
M. E. Beall
Hattie Carlton
Mary J. Carlton
Alice R. Culler
Fletcher Hardin
C. McKeniie
Sue C. Means
A. Moreland
Anna Morgan
R. M. Moss

Emma L. Bostick
M. Abbie Callawav
Claude V. Carlton'
Eliza J. Cox
Mary E. Evans
F. C. Fleming
E. Cornelia Forbss
Augusta M. Hill
Fannie Jeter
M. Fannie Johnson
N. A. Johnson
Lizzie S. Laney
Janey M. Laney

MARRIED NAME
Mrs. Terrell*

Mrs. Park*

Mrs. Van Epps
Mrs. Tuggle

Mrs. Ridley
Mrs. Dozier*

Mrs. Cobb
Mrs. Flournoy
Mrs. Craven
Mrs. Griffin*
Mrs. Speer
Mrs. Flournoy
Mrs. Moss*

Mrs. Edmondsou

Mrs. Akers
Mrs. Edwards*
Mrs. Dixon
Mrs. Waltermire
Mrs. Thompson*

Mrs. McLaw
Mrs. Maddcx

MAIDEN NAME
A. S. Greenwood
E. A. Hamilton
M. A. E. Hamilton
M. J. Hamilton
A. C. Hanks
M. C. Reese
M. E. Speer

1859-

Bettie Nelson
M. R. Pullen
Mary Shepherd
Mattie B. Shepherd
Aley Smith
Carrie Stinson
Achsah Turner
Ophelia Wilkes
Tinsle Winston
Sarah Womack
R. K. Woodward

i860.

Alice Ledbetter
S. Cornelia Love joy
Mollie J. Miller
Fredonia Raiford
Aline E. Reese
Pollv Robinson
Edna M. Rush
Sallie Sauges
Laura J. Sassnet
Sallie Shepherd
Mollie J. Smith
Sallie Talley
Isabella C. Winfrey

MARRIED NAME

Mrs. Slatter*

Mrs.

Mrs. Winship

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.

Russell*
Kirksey
Russell
Boddie
Ogletree*
Marsh
Tumlin*
Winston*

Harris*

Mrs. Revill

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.

Mooty

McFarlin

Blondner

Hammond

Callahan

Mullins

Branham*

Shorter

l86l.

Lavinia A. Bird Mrs. Craig*

Julia C. Bohannon Mrs. Witter*
George A. Broughton Mis. Hayes
Cordelia C. Cooper Mrs. Fields
Ella M. Cunningham Mrs. Smith
Frances M. Douglass Mrs. Lowe
Mollie J. Hutchinson Mrs. Turner
C. M. Ledbetter Mrs. PHlis*

Lucy M. Lipscomb Mrs. Harwell
Iyevecie G. Maddox Mrs. Kendrick

Nuda M. Ousley
Emma J. Page
Ellen R. Pattillo
E. C Phillips
L. C. Pullen
Charlotte E. Reid
Genie Reid
M. A. Story
S. Elmira Wilkes
Emma C. Yancey

Mrs. Hunnicutt*
Mrs. Callawav
Mrs. Jelks
Mrs. Morris
Mrs. Ware
Mrs. Cameron*
Mrs. McDonald

Mrs.

Mrs. Brvant

1862.

Mary A. Baldrick
Frances A. Bass
Fletcher Birch
Vandalia E. Boddie
Lizzie Burge
Anna P*. Evins
Mattie Field
Lucy A. Fleming
Mai v F. Gilmer
Lizzie Godwin
Jennie Goodwin
Rebecca Harrison
Mary A. Havnes
Eliza Hill
Georgia Hodnett
Susan A. Hogg

Mrs. Wisdom' 1

Mrs. Cotton
Mrs. Bailey
Mrs. Bookhart

Mrs. Ward
Mrs. Davidson*

Bettie Howell
Sallie A. Knight
Sallie A. Little
Anna Lvon
C. P. McGehee*
Kate O. Merritt
Marv Mooney
Lou O'Neal
Kransillian Owens
Clara O. Packard
Fletcher Pitts
Mattie D. Pitts
Mattie o. Taylor
Mollie White
Mattie E. Wimbish

Mrs. Bailev
Mrs.

Mrs. Williams

Mrs. Joiner

Mrs. Tafft*

Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. Harris

Mrs. Wright

Mrs. Abraham*

36

Alumnae

MAIDEN NAME
Addie Bull
H tttic E. Callaway*
Lizzie Leslie
Sallie Leslie
Mattie Marshall

Eliza Akers
Ella B rough ton
Ida Burk
Mary Cunningham

Kate Beall
Alice Bryant

1S6-

MARRIED NAME
Mrs. Tomlinsou

Mrs. Beasley
Mrs. Turner

Mrs. Bowdeu
Mrs. Hay*

Mrs. Hornadv
Mrs. Willis

Jauie Barber .Mrs. Truitt

Nannie Callawav Mrs, Wvlie*

MAIDEN NAME MARRIED NAME
Annie Martin Mrs. Freeman

Belle McCain

Geraldine D. Moreland Mrs. Speer
Anna Turner

1864.

Mary E. Curtright Mrs. Rakestraw

Fannie Hall Mrs. Caudle

Nora Owens Mrs. Smith

Fannie Pullen Mrs. Amis

I865.

I Achsah Maddox

ISJI

Lula Culberson
Mary Hill

Mrs. McCov
Mrs. Ficklih

Mattie Strother

Mrs. Barksdale

1872.

Sallie Cotter Mrs. Reeves

Anna C. Curtright Mrs. McClure
Carrie Pitman Mrs. Truitt*

1373-

Willie Pitman Mrs. Bradfield*

Mollie L- Poythress Mrs. Barnard*

Maria O. Bass

Dora Bovkin Mrs. Maffet

Mollie Belle Evans Mrs. Seals*
Sallie Lou Haralson

Aldora Gaulding Mrs. Thomasson

Mary Alford
Julia" Connally
Annie Crusselle

Lizzie Bausrh
Sallie F. Bovkin
F. Virgie Buice
Leila Hudson

Lula Jones
Mattie Travlor

Mrs. Hogg
Mrs. Rosser
Mrs. Vaughan

Mrs. MacDonald*
Mrs. Cars-
Mrs. Morley

Mrs. Northern

1S74

J. Lulu Ward

Maggie Whitaker Mrs. Foote

Addie O. Wimbi9h Mrs. Anthony

1876.
I Jennie McFail

1877-

Mrs. Warlick

Emma Palmer Mrs. Williams*

Clodissa Richardson Mrs. Connally

1878,

Mattie T. McGehee Mrs. Park
Ola M. Simmons Mrs. Simmons

Lizzie A. Travlor

I879.

Fannie White
Sallie Williams

1880.

Jennie M. Atkinson Missionarv to China

Mattie Cook Mrs. Zellars

Fannie Dowinan Mrs. Zuber
Sallie Dowman

Ida Lee Emory
Hattie Handler
Myrtle McFarl'in
Km ma Stipe

Mrs. Clav
Mrs. Reid

Mr^. Trammell
Mrs. Reade
Mrs. Russell
Mrs. Walker

37

Alumnae

1881.

MAIDEN" NAME
Lula A. Brannon
Stella Burns
Ella L< Crwsselle
Mattie E. Driver
Myrtie Gates
E. Baxter Mabry

Alice R. Boykfn
Lily Howard
Ida Palmer
Mollie E. Stipe

Helen Baldwin
Carrie D. Ballard
Annie Bradley
May Candler
Susie Candler
Genevra Gholson
Carobel Heidt

MARRIED NAME
Mrs. Knapp

Mrs. Baker

Mrs, Smith
Mrs. Brooks

Mrs. McLarin
Mrs. McDonald
Mrs. Walker

Mrs. Sasser

Mrs. *

Mrs, Winchester

Mrs. Cantrell
Mrs. Calhoun

MAIDEN NAME
Augusta Vaughan
Etta Vaughan
Lla Walker
Loulie Watkins
Mollie R. Whitaker

MARRIED NAME
Mrs. Matthews
Mrs. Fitzpatrick
Mrs. Ware
Mrs. Overstrcet
Mrs. Matthews

1882,

Mary Fannie Turner

Bertha Walker Mrs. Furher

Irene Ward Mrs. Lupo*

1883.

Maude Howell
Carrie Parks
Nellie Revill
Effie Thompson
Jnie Wadsworth
l,ilarette Young

Mrs. Brook
Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. O'Hara
Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Irvine
Mrs. Matthews

1884.

Beulah B. Arnold Mrs, Pringle

Ellen E. Barry Mrs. Carney*

Mary G. Broome Mrs. Gresham

Mary L- Revill Mrs. Atkinson

Eugenia A. Simms Mrs. Redwine

Mamie Spears Mrs. Wicker

A. S. Wadsworth Mrs. Copeland

Mary Lizzie Wright Mrs. Stevens

I885.

Pauline E, Arnold
J. Bessie Barnettf
Emma F. Bullard
Katie D. Cooper
A. Ethel Johnson!
Daisy Knight

Emma Barrettf
Willie Burnsf
Mary Lou Dansbyf
Lizzie L- Dyer
Lucy L. Evans
Bessie Jackson
Mattie Magruder
Willie Miller #
Mary Ruth Mixon

Jessie G. Burnettf
Glenn Camp
Annie I,. Cole
J. Winona Cotter
Lucy A. Heard
Bertha V. Henry
Susie H. Jarrell
E. May Johnsonf
Blanche McFarlin
Maude McFarlin

Lizzie I. Arnoldf
Dora H. Beckham
Lou G. Camp
M. Jennie Cooper
Fannie Covin

Mrs. Wright

Mrs.

Mrs.

Mrs. Culpepper
Mrs. Puckett
Mrs. Abercrombie

Mrs. Black
Mrs. Davies*

Mrs. Duke
Mrs. Banks
Mrs. Boyd
Mrs. Ammons
Mrs. Cook
Mrs. Dobbs

Mrs. Carpenter
Mrs. Wolf

Mrs. Jones*
Mrs. Thomas

Mrs. Harmon
Mrs. Gaffney
Mrs. White

Mrs. Schwettman
Mrs. Brannon

Lollie E. Lewis Mrs. Harris

Olivia V. Macy Mrs. Crusselle*

Hattie May Morganf Mrs, Johnston
Mollie C. Simms Mrs. Ward

Annie K. Worley Mrs. Kimbrough
Persia Wrightt Mrs. Thomason

1886.

Jessie Pitmanf
Belle Poer
Iceman Poer
Ida B. Smith
Nelie .Smith
Bunnie Trimble
Ella Walker*
Minnie Waref

Mrs. Sutton

Mrs. Lanier*
Mrs. Gay
Mrs. Dorsey
Mrs. Johnson

Mrs. Woodyard

1887.
Clara

Meriwether Mrs. McMeekin
Amy Moss

Lillian O. Ridenhour

Maidee Smith Missionary to Brazil

Mary K. Strozier Mrs. Barnett

Jimmie Lou Thompson Mrs. Goodrum
Maude S. Tompkins Mrs. Perry
Carrie Y. Williams Mrs. Baker
Annie Wilson
Ora Wingt Mrs. West

1888.

a hry
Minnie L. Crawford Mrs. Jenkins*

Mrs. Mabr
Mrs. Shi

Fannie Bet Jones Mrs. Quillian
Cecile Longino

Annie M.Moate Mrs. Scott*

Minnie Moore Mrs. Lithgoe

S. Lizzie Parks Mrs. Betterton

Maude M. Scrogginsf Mrs. Dent

38

Alumnae

MAIDEN NAME MARRIED NAME

Pearl Crawford Mrs. Maddox

Ollie EUis Mrs. Trippe

M. Jennie Evans Mrs. Bradneld

Mamie H. Hard\Tick Mrs. Purvis

gillie Jarrell Mrs. McClenny

N. Grace Johnson Mrs. Twyman

Annie H. Chambliss Mrs. Wooley

L. Abbie Chambliss

L. Dora Clint*

Lnla Dickersonf Mrs. Maxwell

M. Corrie Dickerson Mrs. Lee

Dona K Haralsonf Mrs. Smith

Mary N. Hurt Mrs. Loyd

M. I Y ilv Jackson

A. Maude McDaniel

Minnie H. Mclntire Mrs. 'fribble

Grace L. Aiken Mrs. Mitchell

Mira Will Brautly Mrs. Tye

8. Paralie BrotheYtouf Mrs. Walker

Kate D. Daniel Mrs. Polhill

Maggie W. Dean Mrs. Morris

Maggie K. Evans Mrs. Rilev

Clara N. Graves Mrs. Smith

M. I.oulie Hardwick Mrs. Candler

Sal lie Hodges

D. Newtie Ingramr Mrs. Merrill

Willie E. Tones

Pearl Leef Mrs. Trimble

Frankie M. Arnold Mrs. Lyles
Rosa O. Atkinsonf
MvrtieG. BeauchampMrs. Dickerson
Ullie Bradyt Mrs. Fish

U. Q;uie Coiisins Mrs.

Jennie Lou Covin Mrs. Wooding

Lncile Covinf Mrs. Glanlon

Mamie Zach Crockett Mrs. Havnes

Addie C. Georgef

Ora A. Gravt

Georgia O. Heard Mrs. Fields

MAIDEN NAME MARRIED NAME

Ullie Sullivan

A. Lois Turner Mrs. Wilcox

Maggie Van Zandtf Mrs. Scott

Ruby Waref Mis. Searcy*

Pearl White Mis. Barnes
Lallie A. Witherspoon Mrs. Johnson

C. Lillian Moate Mrs. Reeves

Julia P. Moate

Bettie D. Parker Mrs. Davenport

Julia F. Ridley Mrs. Willett

F. Eugenia Shepherdf

]:. May Swindall Mrs. Logan

Fannie Teasley Mrs. Hntcherson

Kate Trnitt Mrs. Young

Minnie B. Wilkinsonf Mrs. latum

I89O.

Ruth T. Marsh Mrs. Lee

Mamie C McGehee

Ada McLaughlin Mrs. Jones

Annie G. Rol>ertsou

S. Corinne Simril

M. Gladys Simsf Mrs. Pondei*

Clara L-'Smith Mrs. Hill

Minnie L. Smithf Mrs. Wall

Una T. Sperryf

Connie V. Stovallf

Minnie Willinghamf

M. Emma W T ilsou Mrs. Turnipseed

189I.

Hettie O. Heam

Mrs

McCalla*

C. Walton Hollinsheadf Mrs. Robie

Mattie E. Johnsonf

Mrs.

Dillard

Arizona B. Liles

Mrs.

Hines

E. Montana Liles

Mrs.

Summit

Pearl Long

Mrs.

Smith

Janie Lou McFarlin

Mrs.

Mattingly

Florence Smith

Mrs.

Stone

Lizzie Tucker

Mrs.

Gale

Mattie E. Walcott

Leila Winnf

Mrs.

Miller

MUSIC DIPLOMAS

Rosa O. Atkinson
Maidee Smith

Frankie Arnold
Jennie Lou Covin
Addie George
Ora Gray

Missionary to Brazil

Minnie L. Smith
Mattie E. Walcott

Mrs. Wall

MUSIC CERTIFICATES

Mrs. Lyles
Mrs. W'obding

Hettie Hearn Mrs. McCalla*

Janie Lou McFarlin Mrs. Mattinglv

C'aire Smith Mrs. Hill

Florence Smith Mrs. Stone

I892.

F.ffie S. Agnewt
Maud L. Bailey
Annie F. Baxter
Annie E. Bell
Sallie S. Boyd
Lady E. Boykin
C. Lorraine Bradlevf
Ruth Campf
Clarabess Crainf
I-]. Maude Ellis
Jennie F. Foster-)-
Maud Freemanf

Mrs.

McCrary

Mrs.

Richardson

Mrs

Smith

Mrs.

Shenck

Mrs

Sims

Mis

Segrest

Mrs.

Jarrell

Mrs.

Fambro

Mrs

Mason*

Ella R. Johnson Mrs. Svkes

F. Lillin McLnughlinfMrs. McGhee

Lizzie M. Parliainf

Sallie M. Quilliau

Rosa Sharpe

Jennie Smith

Talitha Speer

Bonnell L. Strozier

Forrest L. Strozier

Juliet Tuggle

T. Nettie Ward

Mrs. Jones

Mrs Bivins

Mrs.Bivius

39

alumnae

-.MAIDEN^AME MARRIED NAME
Winnie V. Hearnf
Clara H. Hodgesf Mrs. lender
Eucia W. Hunt

MAIDEN NAME

Edith West

M. Eouise Wimbish

Mary Wootenf

MARRIED NAME

Mrs. Beach
Mrs. Moss

MUSIC DIPLOMAS

Clara N. Graves

Mrs

Smith |

Claire E- Smith

Mrs.

Hill

Mary I,. Park

!

MUSIC CERTIFICATES

M. Bird Baxter

M. Eula Eovelace

Mrs.

Hogg

Gene M. Covin

Mrs.

Farmer

Allie Fannie Seay

Eedra Edmundson

Nell R. Strother

E. Maude Ellis

Mildred E- Tillinghast

Jennie A. Foster

Mrs.

Mason*

Luella M. Velviu

Ella R. Johnson

Mrs

Sykes

T. Nettie Ward (Piano)

Nellie' B. Kirkley

Mrs.

Campbell

Edith West

I8 93 .

M. Bird Baxter

Mary Z. Eathamf

Mrs.

Cox

B. Mae Bradyf

Mrs.

Bartlett

Mary F. Eiles

Mrs.

Nelson

S. Amanda Britt

Mrs.

Eewis

M. Eula Eovelace

Mrs.

Hogg

Mattie Bulloch

Eizzie S. Eupo

Blonde B. Capps

Mrs.

Mason

Fredonia R. Maddox

fMrs.

Webster

Gene M. Covin

Mrs.

Farmer

M. Ora Martyn

Meta V. Dickinson

Mrs.

Daniel

Angie E. Maynard

Eedra Edmundsonf

M. Kate Moss

Ruth Evansf

Mrs.

Dallis

Annie F. Reid

Mrs

Roberts

M. Edna Ferguson

Mrs.

Tate

Eeila A. Shewmake*

Fannie Harrell

Macie E. Speer

Maymie C. Hendrix

f- Mrs.

Anderson

Estelle Strozier

Mrs.

Ravenell

Annie Gertrude Henryf

Mary Tomlinson

Mrs

Tuggle

Dolly Hooks

Jennie W. Williams

Mrs

Miller

Leila B. Kendrick

Vela C. Winuf

Mrs

Hawkins

Nellie B. Kirkleyf

Mrs.

Campbell

MUSIC E

IPLOMAS

Nellie Kirkley

Mrs

Campbell

i T. Nettie Ward

M. Eula Eovelace

Mrs

Hogg

MUSIC CEI

'1

LTIFICATES

Eina S. Brazell

Mrs.

Trimble

M. Ora Martyn

Edda Cook

Mrs.

Pitt

Effie J. Shewmake

. s

Mary Z. Eatham

Mrs

Cox

| Estelle Strozier

Mrs

Ravenell

894.

Eouise Anderson

V. Eula Beauchamp Mrs.

Eula Belle Bird

Eina S. Brazell Mrs.

Mary E. Brinsfieldf Mrs.

Sadie Bess Bryan Mrs.

Fannie H. Clarkf Mrs.

Etta I. Cleaveland Mrs.

Edda Cookf Mrs.

Clara M. DeEaperrieref

Susie Harrell

A. Estelle Harvard Mrs.

Eula M. Hinesf

Nettie C. Howellf Mrs.

M. Bird Baxter

Meacham

Trimble

Rodgers

Heard

Mavnard

Dodd

Pitt

Clements
Eane*

B. Adella Hunter
Irma O. Eewis
E. EulaEilesf
Cora E. Milamf
Mary E. iVIitchell
Bessie G. Moseleyt
Minnie O. Moseleyf
Eizzie A. Moss
Eucie M. Pattillof
Mamie W. Paulk
Amy I. White
Pearl W. White
J. Kate Wilkinsonf

Mrs. Pike

Mrs. Radney

Mrs. Clower

Mrs. James
Mrs. Cleckler

Mrs. Bickerstaff
Mrs. Wisdom*
Mrs. Potts

Mrs. Farmer

MUSIC DIPLOMAS

I Gene M. Covin

MUSIC CERTIFICATES

Sadie Bess Bryan (Piano and Voice) Mrs. Heard

Carrie M. Hitchens (Piano and Voice) Mrs. Eee

Agues P. Bradford A. Estelle Harvard Mrs. Clements

Mary Brinsfield Mrs. Rodgers Annie Kate Johnson Mrs. Parks

Edda Cook (Voice) Mrs. Pitt Minnie A. Miller

Eizzie T. Crowder

40

All i in n. n

I895,

MAIDEN NAME
Myra L Bruce
Callie o. Burnsf

Rosa E. Callahan
Hunter M . Carnes
i.-'\ C iggins
L,ora Edmnndsont
Alice I . H irp
M. Evans Harris
H. Estellc HtttchesoH Mrs. Harlan
Annie Kate Johns. m+ Mrs. Parks
Buford J. Johnson
I.illian Johnson
Annie I. Key
Julia Manuiugt
Eva. J. Mashburn

MARRIED NAME
Mrs. Glasure
Mrs. King*

Mrs. Harvard
Mrs.

Mrs. Young
Mrs. King

Mrs. Hurkhalter
Mrs. Walker*
Mrs. Holmes
Mrs. Lamback

MAkKIl-l) NAME

Mrs. Brown
Smith

Mrs. Cunningham

MAIDEN NAME
Gussie R. McCutcheu
Birdie Meaders
Daisy L. Morris
Clara M. Parks

Tallulah E. ouillian Mrs. Thrasher
Alice M. Robins
Mattte L. Schaub-r
Flora R. Seale
Kffie J Shewraake
Daisy C. Taylor
Annie C Thrasher
L. Kate Trimblef
X. Romania Welchel*
Lula A. Welchelf Mis. Smith
Annie P. Wiggins

Mrs Rumble
Mrs. Davis

MTJSIC DIPLOMAS
Mrs. Trimble ] Effie J. Shewmake

Lin a S. Brazell

MTJSIC CERTIFICATES

I^illian Johnson (Piano and Voice) Mrs. Burkhalter

W. Belle Brantly

Sallie Del.amar Mrs. Poer

Inez Murrah Mrs. Knott

Clara M. Parks

Ida F. Pearson

Flora Rulincv Seale

Mr-, Lewie Bigham Smith
Winnie Stanley
Annie C. Thrasher
Annie F. Wiggins
Linnie Belle Wiggins

IS96,

Mrs. Park
Mrs, Chenoweth

Mrs. Hutchinson
Mrs, Chandler

Lizzie Avre-
Morah T. Baileyf

Clara J. Bakert

Marv E. Beasleyf

W. Belle Brantly

Lula Bullochf

Annie R. Callahan

F, Estelle Chappie

Jessie R. Cotterf

Josie H. Danielt

Eleanor C. Davenport

Sallie F. Del.amar Mrs. Poer

Pattie H. Dixon

M.ntit Lee Dunnt

Annie Clyde Edmuudsonf

Beuna M. Harris

M. Helen Hendrickf Mrs.Mattox

LucvJ.Hill Mrs, Anthonv

Mrs, Hogan

E. Tallulah King Mrs. Norris

Bessie Longino

Gussie Meriwether* Mrs. Winn

Myra O, Meriwether Mrs.

Ola E. Millerf Mrs. Johnson

Blanche EX Murphy Mrs. Speer

L- Inez Mnrrah ' Mrs. Knott

Eoline W. Price

Hallie J. Quillian Mrs. Ash ford

Mary Will Smithf

Cecelia E. ThompsontMrs. Wimberly

D. Florence Traylor Mrs. Orr

Nannie Ware

Evelyn Whitakerf

A. Maude Williams Mrs. Trotter

Mary Lou Woodall

Mitt'ie Wright

W. Belle Brantlv

MUSIC DIPLOMAS

-allie F. DeLamar

MTJSIC CERTIFICATKS

Mrs. Poer

M. Carrie David- >n 'Piano and Voice
M. W. Cleavelaud Mrs. Thompson
Florine D. Cooper
Eleanor C. Davenport

Helen Hendrick Mrs. Mattox

Kate S. Ingram Mrs. Gordv

Eoline W Price

Mrs. Anno Meaders Smith

D. Florence Traylor Mrs Orr

Cecelia Thompson Mrs. Wimberlv

Maude Williams Mrs Trotter

[897,

Leah W. Bakeri" Mrs Moon

Julia H. Bradfieldf
Annie E. Campbell
Mary R. Carmichael Mrs. Lively
Chuppf Mrs. Carro'll

nor Cloud
Etta C Mrs. Hopkins

Irene E. Florence!
Clara Freeman

Rubv L McEl
Oxella B. R.
Mary I S

tta O. Smithf
S. Alma Stroudf
Julia B. Tigner
Gussie M. Tignerf Mrs W
Gertrude Touchstone
Cora Tuck

Mrs. Ross

M:>- Hancock

41

Alumnae

MAIDEN NAME MARRIED NAME
Leila F. Hoodf*

Kate S. Ingrain Mrs. Gordy

Kate Jenkinsf
Marv Rowena I.edbetterf
Willie C. Maddux Mrs. Holloway

MUSIC D

MAIDEN NAME MARRIED NAME
Alice J. Turner*
O. Lillian Venable Mrs. Shaw
Bertha H. Wilsonf Mrs. Upshaw
MontinaM. Winterf

Eleanor C. Davenport
Carrie Davidson

Bertha Bierman Mrs. Snead

Mary Curtright (Voice)
Rena Mai Ledbetter

PLOMAS

I Mamie Dozier
| Kate S. Ingram

MUSIC CERTIFICATES

I Ruby McElroy
I Winnie Stanley
I Henrietta J. Smith

Mrs. Gordv

Mrs. Born

I^ene Adair

Lutie Blasingame Mrs, Sams

Mary Will Cleaveland Mrs. Thompson

Nettie Cook

Clara Dallis Mrs. Turner

Emily C. Dickinsonf

Bessie Farmer Mrs. Lockhart

Emmie Ficklen

Annie Fulcherf Mrs. Turner

Sallie Myrt Gilliamf Mrs. Durham

Flora Glennf Mrs. Candler

Ward R. Hardwickf Mrs. Gailey

Sallie Fannie Hodnettf Mrs. O'Neal

Gordon Hudginsf

Mary Rayf
Louise Rosser
Mav Storyf
Ruth Tugglef
Rosa Wrightf
Sophie Wright

MUSIC DIPLOMAS

M. W. Cleaveland Mrs. Thompson | Lillian Johnson

ART DIPLOMAS

Laurie C. Lanier

Eva Mannf

Mary Mannf

Dana D. Marchmanf

M. Hortense McClure Mrs. McCleskey

Evelvn McLaughlin Mrs. McGehee

RuthMillerf

Anna Belle Pendleton

Mrs*. Shurlev

Mrs. Brown

Mrs. Burkhalter

Nona Harris

Annie Kate Bondurant
Nettie Cook
Aurena Evans
LilHas Fleming

Allie M. Beafl
Idella Bellah
Annie Kate Bondurantf
Annie L- Bynum
Kola Dickinsonf
May Belle Dixonf
Aurena Evansf
LilHas Fleming
Lizzie A. Gray
Willie Hardyf
Helen Huntley
Alice Jenkinsf

| Alma Nesbitt

MUSIC CERTIFICATES

Lizzie A. Gray

Mary R. Kimbrough Mrs. Guttenberger

Ruth Miller

May Story

I899.

Mrs. Lovelace

Mrs. Sherman
Mary Ros'r Kimbroughf Mrs. Guttenberger
Mattie Loflin Mrs. Smalley

Lillian Nealf
Lela M. Newton
Lila Parkf
Mary L. Park
Leila Parks
Anna Quillian
Mary E. Quillianf
Mary Rosser
Pearl SewellJ
Carlie Smith
Anita Stroudf
Mabel ThrowerJ
Saliie Tomlinson
Mattie Bvrd Watson

Mrs. Erwin
Mrs. Dillard

Mrs. McDonnell
Mrs. Ivey

Annie Cheatham (Voice)

MUSIC DIPLOMAS

I Marilu Ingram

MUSIC CERTIFICATES

Mrs. Letcher

Irene Dempsey
Lula Purks

Mary Dallis
Elizabeth Gray

(Piano and Voice)
(Piano and Voice)

I Fanny Smith
I Essie'Williams

ART CERTIFICATES

I Mary Quillian

E. Glenn Anderson Mis. Boswell
Mary Lizzie Anderson
F)stey Askew
Clyde Bruce}:

900.

I Ethel Lively*

I Jessie L. Manning*

Lottie Maxwell*
I A. Louise Moatef

Mrs. Robertson

42

Alumnae

MAIDKN NAME
Ethel lirvsinir
Coral CappsJ

Marion C'iftonf
Willie Crawford
Rosebud Dixon J
Virgil Harris
Maiie Harrison
Annie I. on HoodJ
Nellie Johnson
Clyde Lanier

Irene Denipsey
Leila M. Irvin

Glenn Anderson
Nena Hodges

Ethel Lively

MARRIK1) NAME

Mrs. Staph

MAIDKN NAME MARRIED NAME
Kebie Neese
Flora Quilliau

Louise tr. Rayt Mis. Hurch

Ruby Sharp

Mary Howard Smith Mrs. Johnson

Sadie Smith

Exa Stewart}

Annie Stone

Eva SuttonJ Mrs. McLcndon

Leone J. Tnckerf

PLOMAS

Fannie Smith

Stella Benton
Kate Bradfieldt
Stella Bradfieldf
Ella Busseyf
Irene D. Butler
Lou Ella Davisl-
Ernestine M. Denipsey

Lonita Clark (Voice)
Mattie P. Rivers Mrs

Marv Batemanf
Robfe Cliftonf
Janie Cofer
Lois Cotton
Sidnor Davenport
Annie Mag DunsouJ
Elizabeth^T. Ferrell

MUSIC CERTIFICATES

Mrs. Boswell I Annie G. Robertson (Voice)

L. Louise Seott (Voice)

1 90 1.

Jessie Mallory

Mai y Barnard Nixj
Pauline Norman
Sarah Quillianf
Kfne C. Sniithf
Lilla 'I nek
Leila Williamsf

MUSIC CERTIFICATES

I Kfne C. Smith

Mrs. Baldwin

El ma Warlick

902,

Leila Jernigant
Nellie Marchman
Bertie Pennington
Edna Philpotf
Cleta Qnillian
Nancy Lee Shell
Nellie Vickers

Mrs. Trippe

MUSIC CERTIFICATES

Harriet Lncile Ellis (Piano and Voice)
Minnie G. Allgood (Voice)
Emma Lois Cotton
Lucy R. Freeman

Netta W. Morrill Voice 1
I). Maude Shaw
Viola S. Slaughter
Nina E- Wynn (Voice)

elocution certificate Harriet Lucile Ellis

903.

Lillie Royal Brownt
Lena Vashti Danielf
Annie Margaret Dunsont
Annie Fletcher Pauninf

Maude Ragland Piano)

Moy Merle Capps (Eng.)
Janie Brown Cofer (Eloc.)
Ernestine May Dempsey (Floe.
Mary Lou Drane (Eng.)"

Linnie F. Malonef Mrs. Smith
Annie Lou McCordf
Susie lone Strickland

MUSIC DIPLOMAS

I Nina Estelle Wynn

LITERARY CERTIFICATES

(Voice)

Blatz Garrison (P'ng.)
Inez Edelweiss Hau-er (P'loc.)
Minnie Belle Williams (Eng.)
Winnie Blanche Williams (Eng.)

MUSIC CERTIFICATES

Vera LeeDyal (Piano)

Inez Kdelweiss Hauser (Voice)

Rosa Alberta Logan 1 Piano)

M. Richardson (Piauo) Mr-. Bowen

T. Antoinette Ward Voice)

Mabel Claire Brewton (Piano)

M. W. Brown | Piano) Mrs. Sasnett

Stella Emma Cheek 'Piano)

Carrie Lee Clark (Voice)

PDleanor C. Davenport (Voice

Ernestine May Dempsey Voice)

t indicates the B. S. degree, t indicates the B. L- degree. All College Alumnae since
1880 were graduated with the A. B. degree, unless otherwise stated. The recipients of
Certificates in Music obtained Piano certificates, unless Otherwise stated. Total number
of Alumnae 849 Ceitificates not counted).

43

Students

Students, 1903-04.

College.

The numbers in parenthesis are the numbers of hours of Col
lege credit.

Abraham, Carrie Irregular

Allen, Glenn A Freshman (400)

Askew, Oneta S Freshman (640)

Bacon, Ina C Irregular

Baker, Rose M Academic and Freshman

Banks. Margaret Irr. Freshman

Beauchamp, Rose P Bible

Hinford, L,uey G Irr. Sophomore

Blasingame, Maggie... Eng. I., II., III., IV., VI., Bible. Physiol.

Bradfield, Emma P Irr. Sophomore (800)

Broome, Ruth C Irr. Freshman

Bruce, Gussie .Sophomore ( 1400)

Burnside, Etta Mae Junior(iS6o)

Burnside, Pallie M Freshman

Burson, I,oiia Eng. II., III., French I., Bible

Cameron, Ethel Irr. Sophomore

Candler, Laicy Irr. Sophomore (1140)

Cheek, Belle Eng. III., Botany, Pedagogy, Bible

Christian, Pearl F Irr. Junior

Cleaveland, May Dell Sophomore (1340)

Conner, Annie May Junior (1675)

Conwell, Ruby A Eng. I., Pedagogy, Bible

Crain, J. Pauline Irr. Freshman

Dallis, I v ouise Irr. Sophomore (590)

Davis, Mary Sophomore (905)

Dickinson, Addie Sophomore (1200) *

Dickinson, Pauline F Freshman (320)

Dillard, Annie Zu Sophomore B. S. (1220)

Drane, Mary Eou Senior (2400)

Dyal,VeraI Eng. I., Physiol., French I.. Bible

E (sterling, Pearl E Irr. Freshman

El. is, Ethel Starr Bible

Ellis, S. lone Academic and Freshman

Evans, Amy Irr. Sophomore (920)

Evans, M. Bess Irr. Junior (1390)

Fenley, Mamie Irr. Freshman

Freeman, l,ucy R Senior (2400)

Garrett, L,illiau M Irr. Juiror (1670)

Griffin, Mary Senior (2280)

Hall, Adelaide Freshman (400)

Hall. I y o1lie I.ou Sophomore II. S. (1225)

Hearn, Janie Eng. III.. I.atin I.

Hicks, i,illian Irr. Sophomore (880)

Hicks, Lucile Irr. Freshman (280)

Hogg, M. Catherine Irr. Junior (1720)

44

RECIPIENTS OF DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES, 1904.

Students

Hooten, Maymie I, Academic and Freshman

Hosch, Esther Academic and Freshman

Jackson, i.ydia A Eng. II., III., IV., VI., VIII., Bible, Pedagogy, Lat.L

Jones, Juelle Freshman (350) [Physiol.

Lee, Kara Irr. Sophomore (740)

Legg. N. Buruie Irr. Junior (1660)

Livingstone, Mary M Geom. I., Bible, Eng. II., III., IV., Economics

L,ogan, Rosa A Eng. II., Bible (440}

Long, Kate V Irr. Junior (1530)

Masou, Maud Irr. Sophomore <,6oo)

Means, Maggie L- Irr. Junior (1640)

Means, Sue French II., Gen. Hist., Bible, Geom. I., Eng. I.,. Myth

Moncrief, Willie Belle Irr. Freshman

Morris, Clara G Academic and Freshman (140)

Nix. Carrie I, Irr. Freshman

Parker, Nell G Sophomore <8oo)

Parks, Emmie M Irr. Junior (1360)

Peeples, Estey Irr. Freshman

Pennington, L,ilhe B Sophomore (1230)

Phillips, Annie F Irr. Freshman

Pirkle, Vesta Junior (2000)

Pitts, Flstelle Freshman (220)

Ouillian, Emma Senior (2400)

Ragsdale, Alverda Freshman (520)

Rampley, Eva Irr. Junior B. S. (1560)

Rampley, Mattie Irr. Junior B. S. (1500)

Ray, Floy A Freshman (520)

Ryals, Omie H Eng. I., French I., Bible

Scruggs, Osie B Eng. I., Bible, Latin Acad.

Simmons, Addie Irregular

Smith, Yula May Freshman (400)

Snow, Bessie A Academic and Freshman

Thornton, Minnie W Freshman

Thrower-, Terressa W Freshman (380)

Tomlinson, Annie T Sophomore (iico)

Tomlinson, Martha Freshman (520)

Vickery, Myrtice J Irregular (700)

Walker, Mollie Irr. Freshman

Williams, Minnie Merle Eng. I., Bible, Acad. Algebra

Wisdom, Dena Irr. Sophomore (670)

Wood, Leona A Eng. I., Bible

Summary:- Seniors 4; Juniors 13; Sophomores 19; Freshmen 29; Irregulars 36. Total
iu College S6.

Scademy.

Aiken, Elma O Third Academy Irr.

Allen, Annie Pope First

Bruce, Kate H Third Irr.

Cotton, Laura H First

Culpepper. Cleone Third Irr.

Dillard, Leila J Third Irr.

Dunson, Florence First and Second Irr.

Eakes, Margaret Second

45

SfudenfS

Eakes, Mildred First

Gaines, Kthel B First

Gray, Ellie Third

Hearn, Kate Second

Hogg. Sara D Third Irr.

Hudson, Mary Jim Third Irr.

Iane, Clyde Second and Third

I<ee, Clara B Second

Matthews, E. Maybelle Second

Murphy, Corinne S Third Irr.

Murphy, Mary R Third Irr.

Murphy, Ruth First

Nelson, Lena M Second Irr.

Ogletree, Rosa B Second and Third

Pearce, Almy P Academic Irr.

Pinkston, Iyila Ruth First and Second

Shingler, Clyde First Irr.

Smith, Daisy Academic' Irr,

Smith, Hallie Second

Smith, Nena Third Irr.

Stanton, Annie Academic Irr.

Stanton, Mary F Second and Third

Taylor, Clyde G Academic Irr.

Turner, Annie Third Irr.

Turner, Mary F First

Vincent, Nettie By rd Second Irr.

Waller, Marie Belle Sub-Academic

Wood, Myrtle E First and Second

Wright, Charles Academic Irr.

Summary: Third Class n; Second u; First 9; Irregular 6. Total in Academy 37

Music, Art and Elocution.

Aikin, Elma O Spec. Eloc, Piano, Theory, S. S.

Allen, Annie Pope Piano, Theory, S. S.

Allen. Glenn A Piano, Har., Mus. Hist., Prima Vista, Theory, S. S.

Askew, Oneta S Piano, Mus. Hist., Har., S. S.

Bacon, Ina C Class Eloc, Piano, S. S., Art

Baker, Rose M Piano, Theon', S. S.

Banks, Margaret Piano, S. S.

Beauchamp, Rose P Voice, Piano, Theory, S. S.

Binford, L,ucy G Piano, Harmony, Theory, S. S.

Blasingame, Maggie Piano, Har., Mus. Hist., Guitar, Voice, S. S.

Broome, Ruth C Piano, Theory, Art, S. S.

Burnside, Etta Mae Piano, Har. Mus. H., Counterp., Prima Vista, S. S.,

Burnside, Pallie M Piano, Theory, S. S. [Spec. Eloc.

Burson. Iyona Piano, Har., Mus. H., Guitar, S. S., Spec. Eloc.

Candler, L,ucy Class Elocution

Cheek, Belle Guitar, Theory, Mandolin

Christian, Pearl F Piano, Theory, Class Elocution

Conwell, Ruby A . . Piano, Har., Mus. Hist., S. S.

Cotton, L,aura H Piano, Theory, S. S.

Crain, J. Pauline Piano, Voice, Theory, S. S.

Culpepper, Cleone Special Elocution

46

Students

Dal lis, Louise Piano, S. S.

Davenport, Eleanor C Voice

Denton, Ethel Piano, Theory, Spec. Elocution

Dillard, Annie Zu Piano. Mus. Hist.. S. S.

Dillard, Pel la J Piano, Theory, S. S., Class Eloc.

Drane, Mary Lou Class Elocution

Dunson, Florence Piano, Theory. S. S., Art

Dyal, Vera L Piano, Voice, S. S., Class Eloc.

Eakes, Margaret Class Elocution

Easterling, Pearl E Piano, Theory, S. S., Spec. Elocution

Edwards, Beulah Vashti Piano, Voice, Har., Mus. Hist.

Ellis, Ethel Starr Piano, Voice, Prima Vista, Theory, Mus. H., S. S.

Ellis, S. lone Piano, Voice, Theory, S. S.

Evans, Amy Piano, Har., Mus. Hist., S. S.

Evans, M. Bess Class Elocution

Evans, Ruth Voice (Summer)

Fenley, Mamie Piano, Theory, S. S., Class Elocution

Freeman, Lucy R Voice, Har., S. S., Class Elocution

Gaines, Ethel B Piano, Theory, S. S., Art

Garrett, Lillian M Piano, S. S., Class Elocution

Gray, Ellie Piano, Theory, S. S.

Hall, Adelaide M Piano, Theory, S. S.

Hall, Lollie Lou Art, S. S.

Harris, Sadie L Pipe Organ

Hearu, Janie Piano, Theory, Art

Hogg, M. Catherine Piano, S. S., Class Elocution

Hogg, Sara D Piano. Theory, S.S.

Hooten, Maymie L Class Elocution

Hudson, Mary Jim Class Elocution

Irvin, Leila M Piano'. Voice

Jackson, Lydia A Piano, Theory, S. S., Art

Jenkins, M. Bernice Voice

Jones, Juelle Piano, Har., S. S.

Jones, Lucile A Piano, Theory

Lambuth, Slaughter Special Elocution

Lane. James Special Elocution

Lane. Mary Piano

Latham. Alethea P Piano, Har., Class Elocution

Lee, Kara Piano, Theory, S. S., Class Elocution

Livingston, Mary M . Piano, Har.. Mus. Hist., S. S.

Loyd, Janie Piano, Theory

Logan. Rosa Piano, Mus. H., Prima V.,Counterp., Pipe Organ, S.S.

Mason, Maud Piano, Har., S. S., Class Elocution

Matthews, E. Maybelle Piano, Theory. S. S., Spec. Eloc.

Means, Sue Special Elocution

Moncrief, Willie Belle Piano, S. S.

M >rgan, Carrie Piano, Theory, Voice, S. S., Class Eloc.

Morris, Clara j Piano, Theory, S. S., Class Eloc.

Moseley, Marion Mandolin

Murphy, Corinne S Piano, Theory, S. S.

Murphy, Grace K Piano. Theory

Norman. Pauline Piano, Voice, S. S.

Ogletree, Rosa B Piano, Theory, Voice, S. S., Class Elocution

Park, Raleigh H Voice (Summer)

Parker, Nellie G Piano, Theory. Prima Vista, S. S.

Peeples, Estey L Piano, Har., Theory, Mus. Hist.. S. S.

47

Students

Pennington, Iyillie Belle Piano, Har., Mus. Hist., S. S.

Phillips, Annie F Piano, Theory, S. S.

Phillips, Susie Piano, Voice, Theory, Har., Art

Pinkston, I v ila Ruth Piano, Theory, S. S., Art, Spec. Eloc.

Pitts, Estelle Piano, Theory, S. S., Spec. Kloc.

Quillian, Emma Piano, Theory, S. S., Class Eloc.

Rampley, Eva O Piano, Theory

Rampley, Mattie B Piano, Mus. Hist., Har., S. S.

Ridley, Eleanor Piano

Ridley, F. M. Jr Voice (Summer)

Roberts, Clifford P Piano, Voice, Har.. Mus. Hist., S. S., Spec. Eloc.

Rutland, Eula B Piano, Voice, Spec. Eloc.

Ryals, Omie H Piano, Har., Mus. Hist., S. S., Spec. Eloc.

Sanders, Mrs. H. W Organ

Scruggs, Osie O Piano, Har., Mus. Hist., Voice, S. S., S. Eloc.

Shingler, Clyde Piano, Voice, Theory, S. S.

Smith, Daisy D Piano, Theory, S. S.

Smith, Mrs. Anno M Piano, Voice

Smith, Hallie C Piano, Theory, S. S.

Smith, Isabel Art

Smith, I^illa C Piano, Theory

Smith. Mrs. Iyinnie M Voice, Har., Mus. Hist.

Smith, Nena Piano, Voice, Theory, S. S.

Smith, Paul B Voice, Theory (Summer)

Smith, Yula May Piano, Har., S. S., Art

Stanton, Annie D Piano, Theory, S. S.

Stanton, Mary F Piano, Theory, S. S-

Swanson, Mabel Voice

Thornton, Minnie W Class Elocution

Thrower, Terressa V Piano, Theory, S. S.

Turner, Annie Art, S. S.

Turner, Mary F Piano, Theory, S. S.

Vickery, Myrtice J Piano, Har., Mus. Hist., Prima V., Mandolin, S. S.

Vincent, Nettie Byrd Banjo, Theory, S. S.

Walker, Mollie Piano, Voice, Theory, S. S.

Waller, Marie Belle Piano, Theory, S. S.

Williams, Minnie Merl Piano, Theory, Voice

Wisdom. Dena Piano, Har., Mus. Hist., S. S.

Wood, I^eona A Piano, Har., Mus. Hist., S. S., Class Eloc.

Wood, Myrtle E Piano, Theory, Har., S. S., Class Eloc.

Woolbright, I,. Adele Piano. Theory, S. S.

Wright, Charles Piano, Theory, Class Eloc.

Abbreviations: Spec, Special; Eloc, Elocution; S. S., Sight Singing; Har., Harmo-
ny; Mus. Hist., Musical History; Prima V., Prima Vista; Counterp., Counterpoint.

.Summary: Number of Students in Piano 91, Voice Culture 28, Harmony 26, Musical

History 22, Theory 58, Counterpoint 2. Prima Vista 6, Organ 1, Guitar 3, Mandolin 3, Banjo
1, Pipe'Organ 2, Sight Singing (including some not otherwise in Music Dept.) 125. Total
in Music Dept. (S. S. not counted and none counted twice) 105. Special Elocution 16,
Class Elocution 25. Total in Elocution 41. Art department 14.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

Students in College 86

Students in Academy 37

Students in Music Department 105

Students in Elocution 41

Students in Art 14

Total Enrollment (no pupil counted twice) 153

Boarders 95

locals 58

48