CATALOGUE OF THE SIXTIETH ANNUAL SESSION OF LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE LAGRANGE, GEORGIA 1904-05 ESTABLISHED 1833 CHARTERED 1846 JUDGE US BY OUr WORK ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SIXTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION A CALENDAR 1905-06 1905 Sept. 20. Session begins. Registration of students. Sept. 2i, 22, 23. Examination and classification of Student* Nov. 23. Thanksgiving I y holiday. Dec. 22. Christmas holidays begin. 1906 Jan. 4. Christmas holidays end. Jan. 27. Knd of the First Half of the year. Jan. 30. Beginning of the Second Half of the year. Apr. 26. Decoration Day half holiday. June 3. Commencement Sunday. June 4, 5. Commencement exercises. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. June 5. College year ends. t June 12. Summer school begins. Board of Trustees. BOARD OF TRUSTEES VK V 8 WITHAM l': i extent JR. J K BROOMB LadratiRe wt m. s WITHAM Atlanta Hi'N J. I). BDMCNDftON I..K. range (fV A P. JONBS Rome B.W V.i.KAY Lagrange IEV.J 9. MIXON, l> I) ... TalJ] WW ] W H I'll 'T. 1) I) Atlanta V. W. F i.i.KNN.U. D Atlanta J8 W. I. CI.KAVKI.ANI) li''.range . I. t V TKUITT ..... I.ai'. M. 0. A DI'NMIN I.rif.ranRe EV. C. W. divai OratraWtM M i). 6. COX Un'.range W \\ WISDOM I.a'lrange MR. A II THOMPSON, Secretary COI, J K ITNSUN LaCrange MAJ J M HARVARD... !..,( h ange mr. a it carv UOruaa RKV. J II ROHINS. I) D Augn-ta RKV J. II. HAKI'.S Atlanta Kl-v. M J. COm Atlanta K1CV I. \v. oi II.I.IAN, l. I) F.llwrton HON. 1KAXK HAKWKU. I_i<',iangc MR. A II THOMPSON Laf.range RKV R. F. KAKKS Atlanta RKV. R. IV AI.I.KN I.aC.range RKV. S. K HKI.K AugnMa MR. J. T. NHAL Thom-,n PROF. J. K. 1TKKS Wel l'omt RKV F1.KTCHKR WALTON LaOrange STANDING COMMITTEES Insurant r Mr W. 1. Claaatlaad, Mr i). A Duiison, Hon. Frank Harwell luMnflS aud Grounds Mr. O. A l'uiivm, Hon. J. D. Kilmunrlaon. Mr. W. W. VUm l LaC.range c >l C v TRUITT .... l00nne* MR. o. A IH'NSON ... .LaGfMgt nKV i, \v DIVAI Cartersville nil, j k . nr.NS'iN UtOraag* HA}, J M 1SAKNAKI) .. I.aC.range MR. A. II CARV LaC.range RKV. J. H. ROBINS I) D Augusta LaC.range RKV. J. at KAKKS Atlanta RKV M J COPI1 Atlanta REV. J. W. QVILLIAN, li. I) F.ll>erton HON. FRANK HARWELL-. La.'.i angr MR. A. H. THOMPSON LaOrange KIT, R. F. KAKKS Atlanta RKV. B. P AI.I.KN LaC.range RKV S. R. IIF.I.K Augusta MaO COS La'Irange MR. J. T. NKM, Thomson Ml W. T. WISDOM .UtOraagi l'ROF. J. E. itrks Wnt Point RKV KI.KTC1CKR WALTON .... LaC.range STANDING COMMITTEES Insuranif Mr. \V. 1.. Cleavelaud. Mr. O. A. Dunson, Hon. Frank Harwell MMnu.s ud urounds - Mr. O. A. Uuuson, Hon. J. D Kilniunilson. Mr \V. \V. WtadoM l*eriK*Vood William Loan rundC.'l C. V. Truitt. Col. J K Duns., n, Mr w.l. flllllailll Sinking Fund Boa j i>. Msaoatdaoa c J K Bwaaoa, Mnj j m iiarinn.i SPECIAL COMMITTEES tin-relation ol (oHeges, t\l. Hon J D. Kdtnundaon, Leon I' Smith. Rev I). V. Ailen Annual t onfcrccuc - Rev U IV Allrn. Krv M. J. Cofer. Rev. R. F Ivakes Cuamino' h n o t ;. con. Mr w i. Ctaatwtaad, Mr. ah TTni|in.rn>f J. H.TttllJ William fund Notts- Maj. J M Barnard, Col. C V. Truilt. Hon. J. I) Kilimiinlson Auditing Ml W. W, Wi...U.m. Mr. <>. A. I).inon >*MCI ..e wee l>r!' re Cl mtneiiceiiient. MmlnlstraKM officers or administration RUFUS W. SMITH, A. If. President MRS. RUFUS W. SMITH Lady Principal Rev. HUBERT II. SMITH, A. B. Vice-President ALWYN M. SMITH, Mis. Grad. Director of Music LEON P. SMITH, A. B. Dean and Registrar Miss ANNA SHEI/TON Librarian Mrs. HUBERT M. SMITH, A. B. Bookkeeper Miss MYNA GROW Housekeeper The Tiiullv THE COLLEGE FACULTY Is P. SMITH, A. B., Dean. Professor of Physical Sciences I ji Biology I , , K , oUeg). HWdhd - Ih. r".v.a y of Ch.cngo. Instructor in athe I'niw raity ol lieorgia summer chool.lfe*. BS W. SMITH, A. M /W-or of Metaphysics and k English Bible 11 A M -73 (Emory Colleg. - P^todfrt Academic i*,..i..t.. * Kmory MRS. RUFUS W. SMITH, Professor of Astronomy *. HUBERT M. SMITH, A. B. ( Professor of English and Qreek ,., MKmory Colteg.,. M^M ... ** "* and the University of ap Mcmbrr tl the North Georgia Conlemice. M MABEL HEAD, M. A., *taor of Mathematics and hdagogy ... * lewYo* Nor,.,, at** *- **~STl3 T^ hr.ftftbod.ol Te.chigd,. J..-J.C eo, l V v ) u- in ,,, school SMiof' w aud>M;UtataiK.uu *"! ' wo >*"*',. ^L, Mls8 Head dueled mauy teacher'. ,otitute.s iu TMMMMt and Georgia. HISS CARO ROBERTA DUBOSE, B. S., Professor of Latin and German * a, -h (V.mle.i.iH liver.i,y,. Received the ft* Meda. for highest aver- * u the Seuior Class at Vui.ueih.lt. MISS ACIK MAY RAMSEY, A. B., Professor of Prench Or-hute Vn.oa .pring. (A.a, -e.na.e ON* I-" *- L " ' Tat rac ily MISS PAULINE NORMAN, A B., Instructor in Economics and Physics A. B., 01 (I.aGiange Female College . MISS ANNA SHI'I.TON, Grad. in Ki.oc, Instructor in Ex- pression and Physical Culture Qiao, la Kaprtarion (Central Parnate college, mo.) studied it Cfcataaqaa, K, v Instructor in Central ami M.rtisviile Female Collects. Mi MRS. HAROLD H. CHILDS, A. If., Critic in English Composite i. A. M.. (Searritt College) studied at tile I 'niversity (if Chicago Mri Child*, fur- merly MiaaM. Bess Woods, was professor of Knglih, iggfrigoi, la I. it.i.mge Female College. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ALWYN M. SMITH, Mrs. Grad., Dikkctor, Theoretics, Voice Culture, Musical History Mus Grid., Valparaiso Monaal College . KaaHad la M at Couatnaiory, Una In private under Ch:;s \,iams. then in Hetropo 11*11 College of Mttaic, then foi tn in Ieipsic Conservatory of Mum. ftcrmau] MRS. ALWYN M. SMITH, Mus. Grad , Voice. Piano, Sight- Singing At N. B. Conservatory for three years, pacta ting in Voice under Mr Daniels and SignorKotoh. studied in Uetropolitaa College of ktaatc then for two ).- it. Leipsic Conservatory under H.rren k< liling and Knudson. MISS ELEANOR C. DAVENPORT, AH., Mrs .Grad., Piano, Theory, Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, Sight Singing A. B., ft, Mus. Grad., y,, Wee Grad., ,,, tl,aOraaaa Female College). MISS LEILA If. IRVIN, Mus. Grad., Piano. Theory, Sight Singing Mm. Grad., 1900, Voice Grad., '04 (I.aGrange Female Coll.g,, JOSEPH F.. LAYTON, Mrs. Grad., Piano, Organ, Theory Mus. Grad ',, (Mount Allison Conservatory of Mum,, s.-..k,ui, M I Spent three years at the I.eip.ic Conservatory of Maai (Germany). Thr Tooil'V ART DEPARTMENT MISS All. UK L. ROOERS, Lit. Gk.vd.. Instructor in Art Omd. Kariofl Ala) Keinali s.-min.iiy. Studied advanced work in Bit under Miss Mary Jones, the distinguished artiat; tit -h Made* Mrs KeCatlley, KBtlqtte ptetaM at Cooper Institute: under vnnous .it list-, III the north fol time vein s; coin) pltrlfti ionise in CUm mdcT Win i.y.rtt. took count in P yi ogiaphy; will study this summer m KoBteaglt . ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT MISS ACIE MAY RAMSSY, A. !'.. PamciPAI Instructor m English and French MRS. RTJFUS W. SMITH, Instructor in Physiology MISS PAULINE NORMAN, A. 15., instructor in Mathematics and Latin MISS WILLI K L. ROOERS, Lit. Gkad., Instructor in Geog- raphy and History NEW TEACHERS FOR IC05-06 MISS DAISY HEMPHILL, M.A., Professor of Latin and German B A .. 02. M A.. '03 (VRiidertiilt). Miss Hemphill ha* hnd graduate work in I.alin. Greek. Sanscrit, and BugUab, ami had xiicrieuce in teaching. MISS RTHBLLB WHITTIXGTON. Gkad. w Exi'kkssion, Instructor in Expression end Physical Culture B School of Hx|irrssimi. '04, Attended Belmont College for three years Mis* wiiiuiiigion ii : , Iderabtt espeHea caaateacher, MISS MARCIA L. CULVER, A I! P in. of the Academy rgia Normal and Industrial Collage. '09 tndhrdal the Cniversity of Chi- me lime teacher in tparta (Oa | Public Bch expenses EXPENSES BATES rOC HALP OP THE COLLEGIATE YEAR The Plrst Half Ends and the Second Begins January 29 Board} with literary tuition $ 90 00 Board with Voice with Prof. Ahvyn Smith '05 $> Board with piano or voice under other teachers 100 co Board with regular work in art 90 00 Literary tuition Academy $18.00. College. .. 2700 Voice under Prof. Alwyn Smith 30 00 Piano or voice under other instructors 22 50 Pipe Organ with use of organ for practice (including hire of organ blower) 40 00 Harmony or Counterpoint in class 5 00 Special Harmony or Counterpoint 15 00 Use of piano for practice one to one and one half hours per day 500 Use of piano each additional hour per day 2 50 Use of piano for students in double music two hours i>er day 5 00 Drawing (pencil, charcoal or crayon) 15 00 Pastel, water colors, or China painting 20 00 Oil painting 22 50 Expression single pupil . . $20.00. In class . . 7 5 Sight singing, free hand drawing, theory, musical history FREE FEES Certificate in music, elocution, art or literary departments 3 00 Diploma in " " " 5 00 Laboratory fee in Chemistry, $1. 00 plus cost of material! used for one-half year total estimated at 2 50 Laboratory fee in Physics, $2.00 and cost of materialt for one-half year, total estimated at 2 50 Laboratory fee in biology or geology, $1.00 plus cost of materials! estimated at 2 00 Rates by the Year May Be Obtained by Doubling the Above Amounts [Board Includes laundry. %ht and furl. tMntcHal* will be forntelwd M cost All n- euirVi"- " alsl " * od condition will be taken back, laboratory I 'ruion Expc nsts, Stipulations Tk. Students desiring to take nnwc, art, or special studies, in addition to the literary courses, cas find out the cost of the same hy adding rates as specified on the preceding page. Bates to Christmas Only and from Christmas to Commencement Only Rates to Christmas only are seven-ninths of the charges for one-half a year. Rates from the Christmas holidays to the close of Commencement are eleven-ninths of the rates for one half year. Stipulations Charges up to Christmas must be paid or satisfactorily ar- ranged on entrance. Charges after Christinas are due one-half Jan. 4. and one-half March 15. Charges may be paid by the half year at the beginning of each half. The other arrangement is planned to suit themanv to close out a year's contracts at the end of the calendar year. New students are charged from time of entrance to the end of the year. Former students returning after term has opened, are charged tuition for the whole time, if work is carried on in the same class. No deduction will be made for absence during the first Two or the last THUS weeks of the session. No refund- ing of money paid for board or tuition unless serious illness com- pels the student to be absent two or more successive weeks. No charge for literary tuition is made against daughters of cler- gymen i.'ving BY thk ministry. We expect all dues to be settled before class distinctions, diplomas, or certificates are granted. ^Absence from txaminations W lien a student is absent from an examination without satis- factory excuse, the instructor in that subject is entitled to a fee of $1.00 for giving a special examination to such student. Boohs, Sheet Music, ttt. fcTBooks, sheet music, stationery and art materials are sold or cash, boarders, on entering, should deposit money to pay for these articles. Some second hand hooks are kept by the depositary, but it is necessary to enter on the first day to get a chance at these, unless they arc upon subjects taken up later in 9 Uniform, Laara Havgood-Witham Loan hin\ ttc. the year. The cost of books and stationery will run from J5.00 to $15.00 per year, depending upon advancement. In the Acad- emy the books adopted by the stale of Georgia are wed as far Bl possible. The books for the reading courses in English are now obtainable in nearly all the larger towns and cities. Uniform Students wear the Oxford cap and gown 011 Sundays and other similar public occasions during the greater part of the year. This gown will be furnished by the College authorities at a cost not exceeding $iS.oo, which will prove a great savil g in exp to patrons, as it pi events any necessity for expensive clothing. In spring the uniform is black .skirt and white waist. Each pupil must obtain her uniform within three weeks after en- trance. Each should have a black skirt, waist and tie to wear with gown. Students who do not board in College Home are not under these requirements. While no uniform is required for ordinary wear, parents are requested to dress their daughters plainly, and to furnish them with corset waists instead of cor sets. Pupils must wear uniforms during commencement except on the stage, when plaiu white dresses must be worn. Laura Haygood-Witham Loan fund Mr. W. S. Witham, of Atlanta, donated $10,000 (which has since increased to $19,137) as a Loan Fund for dependant girls. Each year there are more applicants than can be helped. Circu- lars 01 information concerning this fund may be obtained by applying to the President, who will furnish the conditions upon which loans are made. Domestic Arrangements Some rooms are adapted two inmates and some to four. Extra charge for rooms for two will be made, dependant upon location of room. All the rooms are cariietcd and are furnished with suitable furniture, including wardrobes. Bach student is ex- pected to furnish her own sheets, covers, pillow cases and tow- els. This also applies to teachers Spelling Higher English Grammar Compositions H igber Arithmetic to Percentage History of Georgia Higher Ceography Penmanship, physical culture, sight singing, and drawing. SECOND ACADEMY (Eighth tirade) English Grammar completed Parallel Critical Readings (4) Higher Arithmetic completed United States History (not elem.) Higher Geography completed and reviewed First Year Latin Drills as in the First Academy THIRD ACADEMY (Ninth Grade) English Composition (text) Parallel Critical Readings ( 5) Physiology to Jan. 27 History of England after Jan. 27 First Latin Book to Jan. 27 Viri Romae after Jan. 27 Elementary Algebra to Jan. 27 Drills as in other Grades Higher Algebra to Simultaneous Lquations after Jan. 27. 1 1 Uniform. Liara Hv<|nst of books and stationery will run from < to $15.00 per year, depending upon a dvan cement. In tlie Acad- emy the books adopted by tin- stale of Georgia are tW d U I possible. The books for tin- reading courses in English an now obtainable in nearly all the larger towns and cities. Uniform Students wear the Oxford cap and gowa on Sundays and other similar public occasions during the greater part of the year. This gown will 1* lurnished by the College authorities at a coat not exceeding 08.00, which will prove a great saving in exp to patrons, as it prevents any necessity for e xp en siv e clothing In spring the uniform is black skirt and white waist. Rack pupil must obtain her uniform within three weeks after en- trance. Each should have a black skirt, waist and tie to wear with gown. Students who do not board in College Home are not under these requirements. While no uniioini is required for ordinary wear, parents are requested to dttSfl their daughters plainly, and to furnish them with corset waists instead of cor sets. Pupils must wear uniforms during commencement except on the stage, when plain white dresses must be worn. Laura Haygood-t'itham Loan fund Mr. W. S. Witham, of Atlanta, donated $10,000 (which has since increased to $19,137) as a Loan Fund for dependant girls. Each year there are more applicants than can be helped. Circu- lars of information concerning this fund may be o ained by applying to the President, who will furnish the conditions upon which loans are made. Domestic Arrangements Some rooms are adapted two inmates and some to four. Kxtra charge for rooms for two will be made, dependant upon location of room. All the rooms are carpeted and are furnished with suitable furniture, including wardrobes. Each student is ex- pected to furnish her own sheets, covers, pillow case.- and tow- els. This also applies to teachers who l>oard in the College Home. Each student should have an umbrella and overs!;- to Acadtmi< (oursi- or Study_ REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE ACADEMY Wtdo not conduct a Preparatory School nor Grammar School The Hirst Academy is equivalent to the Seventh Grade in Public Schools. In exceptional cue* we may receive students who arc only part ially prepared to enter our First Academy, but such exceptions are limited to students who board in the Home. We will endeavor to remedy their defieiences, though this can be better accomplished in the Grammar schools. The following Sixth Grade studies are to be completed for admission : ige Lesions English Grammar Common School Arithmetic Elementary V. S. History IjK'a Higher Geography or its equivalent finished, but not reviewed. To enter the First Academy a student is supposed to be about twelve years old at least. She should have a fair knowledge of selling, punctuation , and grammar, though some op p o r tu nity j> review these subjects will be afforded. COURSE OP STUDY IN THE ACADEMY OUTLINE OF THE COURSE OF STUDY riRST ACADEMY Seventh Grade) ing Higher English Grammar Compositions Higher Arithmetic to Percentage History of Georgia Higher Geography Penmanship, physical culture, sight singing, and drawing. SECOND ACADEMY (Eighth Grade) English Grammar completed Parallel Critical Readings (4) Arithmetic completed I'nited States History (not elem.) Higher Geography completed and reviewed Rest Year Latin Drills as in the First Academy THIRD ACADEMY (Ninth Grade) English Composition (text) Parallel Critical Readings C5) Physiology to Jan. -7 History of England after Jan. 27 p :rst Latin Hook to Jan. 27 Yiri Rotnae after Jan. 27 entary Algebra to Jan. 27 Drills as in other Grades Higher Algebra to Simultaneous Equations after Jan. 27. 1 1 Specifications on Acadcmk (onrst of Shirty rOURTH ACADEMY (Tenth Grade) Rhetoric Parallel Critical Readings (9) + Caesar (two books)* Cicero (three orations) Ancient Hist, (to Constantine) Higher Algebra completed-^ First Greek Book or One year of French Drills as in other Academic Grades. SPECIFICATIONS ON ACADEMIC COURSE OF STnv Each of these courses will recite daily English 1A Swinton's Word Book; Bueler's Modern English Grammar; Weekly Compositions. English 2A Spelling; Bueler's Modern English Grammar; Read- ing of Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, Addison's Sir Roger de Coverley papers, George Eliot's Silas Marner, Irving's Life of Goldsmith; Weekly compositions. English 3ASwinton's Word Analysis; Welsh's English Compo- sition; The study of Milton's Minor Poems, Shakespeare's Julius Caesar; the Reading of Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, Scott's Ivanhoe and Lady of the Lake; Critical papers; Weekly compositions and other exerc English 4A Lock wood and Emerson's Composition and Rhetoric; Fernald's English Synonyms: Study of Burkes Speech on Conciliation with Colonies, Macauley s Essays on Addison and Johnson; Reading of Lowell's Vi ion of Sir Launfnl, Skakespeare's Macbeth, Tennyson's Gareth and Lynette, Launcelot and Elaine, and the Passing of Arthur; Critical papers; Weekly compositions and other exercises. Latin 2A Lindsey and Rollins' Easy Latin Lessons. Latin 3A Easy Latin Lessons: Viri Romae; Composition exer- cises and review of forms. Latin 4A Caesar (books); three orations of Cicero; Composition exercises. JTheae compkie the required reading, of the Association of College. ^X:^^^^^^"^"*^^ tast* tl .ue ...ometry Viri komae in Third Academy equivalent to one book of Caesar 12 spr(irnlmn. on AcaarmU (oorsf of Vv*f Otofraphy IA Krye's Higher Geography half completed. Geography IA Frye'a Higher Geography completed ami review*! with map drawing. Students who cannot carry on this work suf- ficiently last to do the work required by this course should take Geography I A. Hittory IA Evans' History of Georgia. History IA Field's History of the United States. History JA- History of England. History 4A- Myers' Ancient History, Revised. This course carries the student down to Constantine and prepares her to undertake the Freshman History course on Western Europe. Mathematics IA Milne's Higher Arithmetic to Percentage. A course in Sanford's Common School Arithmetic or its equivalent is supposed to precede this. Mathematics 2A Milne's Higher Arithmetic completed, including the Metric System. Mathematics 3A Milne's Elementary Algebra completed; Milne's Higher Algebra to Simultaneous Equations. Mathematics 4A Milne's Higher Algebra completed. hysiolotjy 3A Coleman's Physiology; text study with use of charts; lectures. Greek IA While's First Greek Book completed. This course may be omitted, but the student will then be required to take the French 4A. French 4A Frazer and Squair's Grammar: Van Daell's Intro- duction to French Authors; Conversational and ComjH>si- tion exercises; Memorizing French Poetry; 200 pages of elementary text matter. Drills There will be courses in sight singing, drawing and penmanship twice a week. Physical culture is required daily of all students in the College Home; it is optional to others lolkjc Coarst of Study Adwlsskm COLLEGIATE COURSES OF STUDY Conditions of Admission Students, who are admitted to College classes, ihoukl be at lent fifteen years old and must have completed the equivalent of the course of study laid down in the Academy of this institu- tion. Generally speaking, the graduates of our city high schools are ready for our Freshman class in a lew cases slightly molt advanced, but in the majority of casts not regularly pre Students will be admitted to College with French or Creek re- quirements lacking, but these requirements must be made up in College without College credit. Entrance examinations Graduates of accredited high schools will be admitted on the work provided by the course they have finished, receiving credit for what has been done only, without examination on i ma covered by the diploma or certificate. In cases of students studying privately under tutors or in unaccredited high schools, we reserve the right to examine at our discretion. Any high school, whose students are admitted at the Universit v ot gia, or Emory College, or Mercer University, is classed as an accredited school. We will admit to the same clashes that they do without examination. Examinations will be re. for advanced credits. In all cases, both for our own former students and for WW students, an examination in Grammar, Geography, and Arith- metic will be R juired during the first week after the fall work begins. Deficiences in these fundamental studio- so M-riously affect the more advanced work, that we demand thoroughness in these in all cases. Irregular and Special Students Irregular students are under the same regulations as Regular students. They must in all cases be ready for College in lish and Mathematics. Sp<- ial students, who devote their atten- tion almost wholly to music, art, expression, etc, nay pursue Collegiate branches, but exactly under the HUM conditio: Irregular students. Both Irregular and Special students " have enough work to occupy their time '4 Outline of the Course of Study OUTLINE OF THE COURSE OF STUDY For fall details of the courses me ntio ned in this outline tw ;he different departments of work, which will follow. All of ts will be taken five periodf ]>er week , unless other- aritateil by the number following in parenthesis. This coui-e iads to the A. B. decree. We do not offer any other degree, a few students who bad began upon the old B. S. course till be allowed to complete that COBJM with an amount of work qua! to this coarse. Freshman Year English I. Latin I. Geometry I. History Western Europe (4) id. Vr. ) 1 One of Civics ( 1) French I. (2nd. Vr. ) 1 tb Sophomore Year Greek II. 1 ) One Latin II. French II. of Geometry II. ( One half of yr. ) German I. (1st. Yr.) ) these Trigonometry < One half of yr.) tnglish II. Physics I. Junior Year Hyscs II. 1 one of Oermaa I. ") Chemistry I. > these German H.J [ Two of Maoay (3) to Jan. 27 Creek III. f these e Algebra (3) after Jan. 27 Latin III. J aglish III. ( ;,) Economics (2) Old Testament to Prophets (a) Senior Year -DEhVh IV. ) One of Metaphysics Pedagogy (2nd Yr.)t j these- Bible II. from Prophets to end (3) fteory and Methods Evidences of Christianity (*) ^man II., if German I. was taken in Junior year. Jsaattry I., unless already taken. ugh additional work from among the following elective* ioinake five recitations daily. Jjl^. ...III (I J .1,11 . H 1 I I > | II 1 I X 1 111- 1 IX 1- > ""l work at lea.*t unc period a day for one year. 2J*| will he rrqniredto take at lr:ist two year* of Greek, Herman, M "> "tie coui> ; mi atai -inli v.i iV muxt l minimi- "T^ '* M ' of the two i required The Pedafrojry course embrace?. U*"" 1 ' ! This elective contemplates taking, the the- '5 Colli if ( cmrsc of Study Eli t fives Such electives as have not beeo chosen above in the choice between certain subjects required. Two years of complete work in the regular course in Bxpret- sion may count as one study for one year. Biology Nature Stuny (pedagogical) Physiography Constitutional History of l\ S. History of Rome (half year) Geology (half year) Analytical Geometry (half year) Calculus (halt year) German III. Number of Hours Required for Graduation The total number of hours required for graduation is 2,400. Laboratory work counts two hours as one. Bach year's work is estimated at 600 hours, which means five recitations per day, each 45 minutes long, for thirty-six weeks. Amount of Optional Work for Regular Students We think that students who are regular in class work, or irregulars who have but five recitations per day, can carry one additional study or one course in music, provided they are well up in their work. Those who wish to pursue a course in hiumc or art that will take more than one and a half hours a day, should take more than four years to cover the College coium. of study. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENTS The heads of these departments will exercise general super- vision over the course of study, standard of work, and, to a con- siderable extent, the actual in stru c ti on in the courses under them. They cannot do all of the instruction, some of it bring done by assistants. Course of Study DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Rev. Hibkrt M. Smith, A. H. Condition of admission -All Academic Parallel Critical Readings, Elementary Composition, one year of Rhetoric, a fair knowl- edge of punctuation, paragraphing, am! written composition. id ariish I. Rhetoric and Compo s ition advanced: Weekly compo- sitions and numerous e\* rd KB. For study: Milton's Para- dise Lo-t, Bk>. I. lad II., Macaulay's Essay on Milton. For Reading: Dickens' T.de of Two Cities. Irvine's Alham- l>ra, Whittier's Snow Bound. Five periods* week during the entire Freshman Year. ijlisb II. Painter's American Literature last edition; Painter's Guide to Elementary Criticism. Special study of Irving. Hawthorne. Whittier. Cooper, Longfellow and Lowell; study of Southern writers, Poe, Lanier, Joel Chandler Har- ris, and James Lane Allen. Bi-weekly compositions during the entire year, including critical papers, and with special attention to Narration. Five periods a week during the en- tire Sophomore year. The study of a text on American Literature only without the special study of the above mentioned authors or without the requisite amount of critical papers is not a course equivalent to this. atlish HI. Halleck's History of English Literature; Syle's from Milton to Tennyson; Special Study of Chaucer, Spencer, Goldsmith, Cowper, Burns, Wordsworth, Keats, Byron, Carlyl . and Tennyson. Critical papers. Bi-weekly com- positions, with special study of Augmentation. Studied during the entire Junior year three periods a week. The study of a text on English Literature only without the special study of the above mentioned authors or without the requisite amount of critical papers is not a course equivalent tu this. "tiish IV. A. Representative plays from Shakespeare and other Elizabethan dramatists and other classical English writers: Comparison of I^li/.abethan and Ancient Classical Drama with readings from the Classic dramatists: Special study of Description. Critical papers. Bi-weekly Compositions. Five periods a week during the Senior year to Jan. 29. No High Schools in the State have courses of study equivalent to this. wish iv. R, Development of the Novel. Representative work* of English Novelists. CrOS*' Development of the English 17 Novel- Critical papers. Formal Monthly Compositions. Five periods a week during the Second Half of the Senior Year. A certificate will be granted upon the completion of the full course in English. DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Miss Caro Robkkta DrBosE, A. B.\ Latin I A. Searing's Vergil's Aeneid; The Dactylic Hexameter; Gailey's Classic Myths. Four periods a week for the first 24 weeks of the Freshman year. Latin I B. Bennett's Cicero de Senectute. Four periods a week during the last 12 weeks of the Fresbnan year. Latin I C Bennett's Latin Prose Composition to Lesson 22; Bennett's Latin Grammar. One period a week during the entire Freshman year. Students will not be able to carry this course unless they have bad some practice drills in the writing oi Latin subsequent to completing First Year Latin. Latin II A. Shorey and Kirkland's Horace's Odes, Kpodes, Sa- tires and Epistles; Lyric Metres of Horace. Four periods a week during the entire Sophomore year. Latin II B Bennett's Latin Prose Composition completed; Ben- nett's Latin Grammar. One period a week during the en- tire Sophomore year. Latia III A. Tyler's Tacitus' Germania or Agricola. Four periods a week during the first twelve weeks of the Junior year. Latin 111 B.- Elmer's Terence's Phormio. Four periods a week for 12 weeks after Latin III A. in the Junior year. Latin III C Procter's History of Roman Literature. Four peri- ods a week during the last 12 weeks of the Junior year. Latin II! D. Sight Reading based on Viri Romae or similar Latin. One period a week during the entire Junior year. A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of these courses. IMiM Dai.y Hemphill, A. B , A. M < Vandcthilt), will have charge of thi dei>a:tnif< next session. 18 Diriment oHirc cfc rrtncl i DEPARTMENT OF GREEK Ki.v. Hi-hkkt II. Smith, A. B. Admission to College Greek requires the completion of flute's First Greek Book or its equivalent. feeklA.-Goodwvn and White's Xenophcn's Anabasis. Four periods a week during the First Half of the Freshman year, fed I B.-Sevmours Homer's Iliad; Versification. Four peri- ods a week during the Second Han" of the Freshman year, fetk I C-Colhtr and Daniel's Greek Prose Composition-one half of the book. One period a week during the entire Freshman year. Greek II A.-D'Ooge's Demosthenes on the Crown. Four periods a week during the first 12 weeks of the Sophomore year, flreek II B.-Allens Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound. Four hours a w,ek during the second 12 weeks of the Sophomore year. Greek II C.-An-.ther Selected Drama; a study of Greek Drama. Four hours a week during the last 12 weeks of the Sopho- more year. Greek II D.-Collar and Daniels Greek Prose Composition com- pleted. One hour a week during the entire Sophomore vear. Greek III.- A course in more advanced study of Greek Prose and Poetrv the Greek New Testament: A Study of Greek Lit- erature (in English). Five hours a week during the entire Junior year. A Certificate will be given upon the completion of these courses. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH Miss Acik May Ramsey, A. B. Admission to College French requires the completion of one year of French equivalent to French course 4 A. See Academic Course of Study. French l._ Frazer and Squair's Grammar; Francois' Composition; Written exercises on studied subjects; Recitations con- '9 Department of Otrnun ducted partly in French; Study of French Versification; Texts selected from Sola, Hago, Dumas, Halevy. Five periods a week during the entile Freshman year. French II. La Literature De La Langne Francaise; Written exer- cists on dictated matter; All work conducted in French; Study of French Versification: Texts for Critic i- m selected from Lamartine, Hugo, Racine, Iftuact, Dandet, Corneille, Moliere. Five periods a week during the Sophomore year. This course is elective. A Certificate will be issued ujxm the completion of these courses in French. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Miss Caro Roberta DuBoas, B. S.t German I. Harris' German Grammar; Huss' German Ren other elementary German text reading. Five periods a week during the Sophomore year, or the Junior year, if students elect French II. German II. Joines-Meissner's German Grammar, Part I.; three Intermediate German texts; Composition and Conversa- tional exercises. Five periods a week during the Junior year, or during the Senior year to students who began Ger- man in Junior year. German III. Joincs-Mei.-sner's German Grammar, Part II.; Study of the lives and literature of Classical German writers; Com- position and Conversational exercises. Five periods a week during the Senior year. A Certificate will lie granted ujxjii the completion of these courses in German. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Miss M.vbki. Head, M. A. Students are required to hare completed Higher Algebra, iu- cluding Quadratics and subjects following, before they are admitted to College Mathematics. As < many students are tThs department will!* in el; ir** .,: . Hemphill, A II.. A. M VatuitrbiH) ui-xt Marion. 20 ART HOO.M. CHEMICAL I.AHOli ATOWY Ikptftmm? of Physics an* f hrmlstry iound deficient in Arithmetic, an entrance examination in that abject will be given; and students may he required to review Arithmetic while carrying on more advanced work. aotnetry I. Phillips and Fisher's Plane Geometry completed, with original propositions. Five periods a week during the entire Freshmen year. Plane Geometry completed without original work is not an equivalent to this course. feoraetry II. -Phillips and Fisher's Solid Geometry completed, with original work. Five periods a week during the First Half of the Sophomore year. Original work required for this course. louse III. Phillips and Strong's Plane Trigonometry. Five periods a week during the Second Half of the Sophomore year. Coarse IV. Hall and Knight's Advanced Algebra. Three peri- ods a week during the Second Half of the Junior year. Astronomy is the complement of this course during the First Half of the Junior year. worse V. Bailey and Wood's Plane Analytical Geometry. Elec- tive, open to Seniors during the First Half of the Senior year. Course VI. Young and Linbarger's Elements of Calculus. Elec- tive, open to Seniors during the Second Half of the Senior year. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY Leon P. Smith, A. B. Students who desire to take up Physics or Chemistry will be ttaimned on Decimal Fractions and the Metric System. Plane (Iwittlj must be completed and a course in Solid Geometry begun. High School Physics or Chemistry from no school in this state will be accepted as an equivalent to these courses, tysicsl. Hall and Bergen's Physics, Pert I. (First 14 Chap- ters). Laboratory work at least one hour a day by the student. A limited number of demonstrations by the instructor. None but well equipped Colleges in this section can 21 BloMiy, (KtofV in* .Vlmim-ny give an equivalent of this course. Ten periods a week daring the entire Sophomore year. Laboratory fee $4.00. Physics II Hall and Bergen's Physics, Part II. Laboratory work at least one hour a day by the student. A considera- ble number of demonstration! by the instructor. An elective course open to Juniors and Seniors. Ten jK-riod.-. a week. Laboratory fee $4.00. Chemistry I. Inorganic Chemistry. Laboratory work done ex- clusively by the student. She should be provided with a plain apron with bib. Laboratory fee 2.00. Student is expected to pay in addition to this for th 1 materials used, whose estimated cost is $3.00. Kight peiiods a week dur- ing the entire Junior year, or during the Senior year to stu- dents who elect Physics II. Chemistry II Cairns' Qualitative Analysis. Laboratory fee $2.00. Materials extra. Kight periods a week during the entire Senior year, elective. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY, GEOLOGY AND ASTRONOMY Leon P. Smith, A. B., and Mks. Rural W. Smith Biology Coulter's Plant Structures with some introductory study on Plant Relations. Much time spent in microscopical work with drawings and notes. Five period* a week. Fee Si. 00. Elective open to Seniors. Physiography. Tarr's New Physical Geography. Cham!>crlain's Field and Laboratory Exercises in Physical Geography. A considerable amount of laboratory ami field work. Fee $100. Elective open to Seniors in the First Half of the year. Five periods a week. Maury's Physical Geography or any other without laboratory work is not an equivalent for this course. Geology. Tarr's Geology. This course is taught chiefly from the mineralogical standpoint with collateral readings. Con- siderable field and laboratory work is offered. Lee lor nia- 22 Drptrlment of History tn tfomwilcs terials ?i.oo. Elective open to Seniors five periods week in the Second Half of the yoar. A course in Physical Geo*ra. phy is essential as a prerequisite to this course. Wronomy. Howe's Descriptive Astronomy. Charts md lec- tures, with siderial observations. Five periods a week dur- ing the first Half of the Junior year. A Certificate will l>e granted upon the completion of these courses. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY, CIVICS AiND ECONOMICS Miss P.ut.ink Norman, A. B.J Admission to College work in History requires the completion o! Ancient or General History down to Constantine. Mythology has been placed in the Latin I. course. Freshman History. Robinson's History of Western Europe. Four periods a week during the entire Freshman year. Civics. Macy's Civil Government One period a week during the entire Freshman year. This course complements Freshman History. Eunoraics. Davenports F.conomics. Two hours a week during the entire Junior year. History of Rome. Myers' Kise and Fall of Rome. An elective course for Seniors five jx:riods a week during one half of the year. History of United States. Montgomery's Student's American His- tory. A Constitutional Historical course designed for teachers and advanced students. Elective open to Seniors. Five periods a week. A Certificate will Ik- issued ui>on the completion of the studies of this department. DEPARTMENT OF METAPHYSICS AND THE ENGLISH BIBLE Rufvs W. Smith, A. M. Ethics. Steele's Rudimentary Ethics. Five i*?riods a week for 15 weeks during the Senior year. Psychology. -Baldwin's Psychology and Education. Five periods a week for 15 weeks after Ethka is completed during the Senior year. lA* department will be iu the charge of one not yet selected lor the next HMlM. 23 NMrtmtn t of Ptdf ogy Lojic. Jevons' Logic. Five periods a week for six weeks aftef the completion of Psychology. Bible I. Steele's Bible Outlines, Part I. and Part II. down to the Prophetic Books. Two periods a week during the en- tire Junior year. Bible II. Steele's Bible Outlines completed, embracing the latter part of Part II. and the New Testament. Three periods a week during the entire Senior year. Christian Evidences. Candler's Christus Auctor. Two i^riods a week during the entire Senior j ear. A Certificate wih be granted upon the completion of this comm- and Civics and Economics in the Department of History, etc. DEPARTMENT OE PEDAGOGY Miss Mabel Head, B. A., If. A., Principal This course will prepare teachers admirably for their work in a reasonably short space of time. While there are many insti- tutions in our section, which offer good courses for teachers, in this institution this work can be done and the stucknt has also splendid opportunities to study music, art, and elocution, par- allel studies useful to the prospective teacher under better equipped teachers than can be found in the Normal Schools. Entrance requirements are the same as those for the Fresh- man class. The tuition rate is the same as regular literary tuition. A considerable proportion of this work is either in the regular course of study for the A. B. degree or is among the elective courses with College credit, permitting the student to make considerable progress towards a degree. Course of Study in Pedagogy For such of these courses as are written in brief see preced- ing departments. First Year English I. Latin I. Geometry I. History I. Bible I. Review Arithmetic ) Two lessons in subject n atter and two in Review Grammar ) method per week. Nature Study, Preparations of Devices for Teaching. Discussion of Educational Themes. Two lessons per week. 24 Drprtmfnt of CipfONlon Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching. Roark's Method in Education, Froebcl's Education of Man. Three IcMOM per week . Second Year Physical Geography Bible II. Psychology English II. Civics Economics Review Geography ) in ^ maUer and twQ Review U S. HUtorj each week . Review Physiology J M-thods in Spelling and Review, Methods in Reading, Chart Making, School Organization, Management, Preparati m of Devices for Teaching, Discussion of Education Themes. Two lessons per week. Painter's History of Education, Fitch Lectures on Teaching, Harris' Psychologic Foundations of Education. Thre* les- sons per week. Essays on Educational subjects. Drawing, Sight Singing and Physical Culture must be aken during the ei.tire course. A Certificate will 1 granted upon the completion of this cc trse. DEPART. 1ENT OP EXPRESSION Miss An\'A Shelton, Grad in P*xp., 1904-05 Miss Ethelle Whittington, Grad. in Exp., 1905-06 Expression mav 'e pursued in small classes <>r may be taken ilone. We m ormer Class Expression; e latter Special Sxpressic . ne ! for the former is $7.50 p r half year, and for the li $2 & ir the half year. Lours of Study in Expressio. This coarse compris a period of three years. Attention is given to the han onioi training of voice, mind and body, stim- ulating the cause of irn tal action and training the means, voice Hid body, to spc 1 taneov ly respond to the conceptions of the mind and the en" tions 01 the soul. First Year Qualities of V >ice, speech and Articulation, Pantomimic Problems, Vocal Expn sion. Text book: Classics, by S. S. 25 DcMrtMtnt of tirest conservatory train- ug, 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, J. E. LAYTON, MISSES DAVJJNPORT AND 1KVIN Under theory is included notation, rudimentary princip'es, 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. Third Grade Emery's Elements of Harmony to Lesson 43. Emery's Additional Kxercises. Original modulations. rourth Grade Emery's Elements of Harmony completed and reviewed. Richter's Additional Exercises. Double chants, chorals. Harmonizing melodies. Accoustics. 27 tor% of Mwv Nu%lers in public recital, will receive a "<*ftBW in piano. The weekly prima vista classes are free and compulsory to an pupils in and above fourth grade piano. ftaTNo pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she has studied in this institution each of the required branches for at least one year. 23 D"ina _ MRS \ M. SMI'I'II'S STPDIO 1 Course of Stu4y Course of Study in Piano rirst 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. Betini, op. 29, 32. Schumann, op. 68. Dussek's and Kuh'.au's Sonatinas. Smaller works of good composers. Herz's Technical exercises. Fourth Grade Czerny, op. 299, 740. Kullak's Octave Studies, Bk. I. Cho- pin's Waltzes. Bach's Inventions, Preludes, and easy Fugues. Loeschhorn, op. 66. Mendelssohn's Song's with- out Words. Mozart's, Clementi's, Beethoven's Sonatas. Doering, op. 24, -'5. Selected Solos. Pischna's 60 Daily Studies. Cramer's 60 Selected Studies. fifth Grade Tausig -Khrlich's Exercises. Clementi's Gradus ad Parnassum, Vol. I. (T.uisig). Kullak's Octave Studies, Bk. II. Bach's Well Tempered Clavichord. Jensen, op. 32. Seeling's Con- cert luudes. Beethoven's, Haydn's, Schubert's Sonatas. Chopin's Polonaises, Nocturnes. Selections from modern composers. Stxth Grade Tausig-Ehrlich's Exercises. Chopin, op. 10, 25. Bach's Suite Anglaise. Reinecke, op. 121, Bk. II., III. Mendelssohn, op. 104. Concertos of Hummel, Weber, Schumann, Field. Pieces by Raff, Jensen, Moszkowski, Weber, Schumann, Grieg, Liszt, Chopin. (Any of above studies may be omitted or changed at teacher's discretion ). 29 Course of Study in Organ J. K. LAYTON rirst Grade Ritter's Organ School. Schneider's Pedal Studies, Bk. I., II. Easy pieces by European and American composers. Second (trade 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, rourth 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. livery 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 cul- ture as well as in instrumental music. We believe that pupils possessing the power of speech and an appreciation of melody may learn to sing ordinary music intelligently. The aim of this department is to develop among our pupils a musical taste and 30 Cgwsc ot SMy-S>fM 51Mf M ody Vokt Cntturf given four numbers in public recital, will receive a certificate in voice culture. Those completing the course in sight tinging, musical history, voice culture and fifth grade in theory, and given four numbers in public recital, will receive a diploma in voice culture. *a?*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 rirst Grade Technical exercises adapted to pupil. Concone's 50 Lessons. Bonaldi's Exercises. Second Grade Breathing and technical exercises. Marchesi, op. 1. Bordogni's 24 Vocalizes. Simple solos. Third Grade Breathing and technical exercises. Concone's 25 Lessons. Vaccai's Italian Method. Marchesi, op. 15. Italian pronunciation. 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. nrth Grade Breathing and technical exercises. Preparatory exercises for trill. Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Concert singing. Study of aria, recitative and cavatina. Operatic selections in English, Italian and German. 32 ART DEPARTMENT Miss Wii.uk I,. Rogkks, Lit. Grad. Miss Rogers graduated at the Marion (Ala.) Female Semi- nary, took advanced work in Art under Miss Mary Jones, the distinguished artist, flesh under Mrs. Macaulcy, who took the medal from antique at the Cooper Institute, X. V. Miss Rog- BBlltO studied under various artists for three years at the North, completed a course Under Mr. Wm. Lyeett in China painting and has a life membership from him, and has devoted considers- "ention to Pyrography. The Art Studio is well lighted and is supplied with casts, Sadies, etc. A kiln for burning China is located in LaGrange, thus saving some expense. Every student in College is given free hand drawing free of charge. For the rates for regular art work, see page 8. 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 l>est artists, and studies from nature in crayon, oil, water-colors, and pastel. Sketching in pen and ink. Fourth and Fifth Yearn. 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 fac- similes. China painting. Those completing four years' work and Studying History of Art oik- year will receive a Certificate, for which a fee of $3.00 is charged. Those completing six years' work and studying History of Ait two years will receive a Diploma, for which a fee u f >S -) will be charged 33 General Information GENERAL I N P R M A T I N Location EaGrange is seventy -o:ie miles southwest of Atlanta on the Atlanta ft West Point, Macon vS: Birmingham and At- lanta, Atlantic ft Birmingham Railroads. The last named road is being rapidly pushed to completion, making it possible to reach LaGrange from most points in South Georgia and North Alabama in a fen hours. LaGrange may be leached in two hours from Atlanta, three boars from Montgomery, four hours from Macon, two and one half hours from Columbus, all at con- venient hours. EaGrange is located upon a high rolling coun- try, above the Pine Mountain range, with 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 coun- try in the other seasons. Local Advantages. LaGrange has four churches of the Metho- dist Church, South, three regular Baptist, a Presbyterian, Epis- copal, Christian and a Primitive- Baptist Church. In this citv, near the College, are located the celebrated Ferrell Gardens; many fine old ante-bellum homes as well as residences of the highest modern architectural skill are found here. An air of re- finement that belongs to the old South permeates the citv. Four cotton factories, on the other side of the city, and other enter- prises of importance are rapidly bringing this city to the front as a manufacturing town. The LaGrange Sanatorium, under the management of H. R. Slack, Ph.G.. Ph.M.. If. D., graduate of Harvard and Johns Hopkins, offers additional advantages to the manv students who are troubled with diseases of the eye, etc. He has a superb mica plate electric machine and other electrical apparatus, to treat many diseases. Each year he gives a demonstration of the X raj and other interesting electrical phenomena to the Phy fa stu- dents. The city has a corp-, of excellent physicians and dentin, several of whom are known all over the state. Situstios. The College grounds are 795 feet alxive sea level, and 105 feet higher than the depots, one half mile from the 34 General Information Imsini'ss portion of town, and nine acres in extent. There il a natural drainage from the College hill in all directions. Buildings. -The main buildings are the College and the College Home. In 1856, the prope rty was sold to the North Georgia Conference tor $60,000, and constant improvement! have in- creased its value to $l Bs.ooo. Within the Inst few years 33,000 in improvements have been made. The building are well equipped with waterworks, electric lights and all other modern conveniences. The buildings are of brick and granite. The Col- lege is 60 by 120 feet and three stories high, containing 28 music and practice rooms, nine large recitation and laboratory rooms, art hall, a large auditorium with galleries, together with engine rooms, etc. The College Home is 1 no feet west of the College. The Home contains Hard wick Chapel, library, read- ing room, parlors, dining room, various storage and serving rooms, baths, water closets and rooms for 125 lx>arders. The upper floor is reached by five stairways. The rooms are thor- oughly ventilated, having open grates, windows with weights, and doors with reversible transoms. Grounds. There is a large play ground, recently improved and leveled, and there are tennis courts, a croquet ground, and other facilities for out door pleasure. The College has a garden of several acres, which provides in season fresh garden products, and a dairy which supplies an abundance of milk. Library. The library contains 3000 well selected books suited to the demands af College life and general reading. There are also small libraries connected with the music and scientific de- partments. The Y. W. C. A. also has an excellent collection of books, which are for the use of all. The reading room re- ceives quite a number of the leading American magazines. Musical Equipments. The Music Department has 33 pianos, two of them grands, the largest pipe organ in any institution in the state, a reed organ, several rooms adapted and used to teach harmony by black board exercises, and all the other accessories of aw. 11 established Conservatory. An illustration of the pipe organ appears elsewhere. 35 General Information Chemical Laboratory. This laboratory is equipped with all appa- ratus neeeed to conduct a two years 1 course iu Chemistry, in which each student, working alone, may make her own experi- ments. It has been increased in m/c and improved in equip- ments each year. Within three years it lias been equipped so that a former student would not recognize it. Considerable improvements are to be made this summer. Physical Laboratory. There are ten sets of apparatus for the "Harvard'courseof experiments. While the classes are larger than this, the instructor breaks them up into sections of ten, in order that each student may make her own experiments. Bach one of these sets costs as much as the entire physical equipment of our high schools. $200 a year in new apparatus is added to the equipment of this laboratory. Our policy has been | buy apparatus that the student herself can use. We expect to ike considerable improvements in the arrangement of this laboi >ry before next session. Geological and Biological Utilities.- We are in great need of 1. creased facilities for Biology. We have a limited supply of con pound microscopes and a full supply of dissecting sets, except dissection microscopes. In teaching College Biology, we en- deavor to teach College work, and not high school courses, such as may be found in many of our leading Colleges. In Geology we have an excellent supply of minerals, both for inspection and analysis. There is a considerable number of geological map and a library of reference l>ooks for parallel reading. We have collections of shell life, mounted slides both in botany and zoology, charts of bird and plant life. Societies. Secret societies are not allowed, as they tend toward extravagance and an exclusiveness, which is based upon wrong principles. There are two literar societies, the Irenian, estab- lished during the early 7 Vs, and the Me/.zofantian. established in 1887. They meet weekly on Honda? morning, and have exercises consisting of readings, recitations, debates, essays, 36 General) nfwmatto* criticisms, music, practice in parliamentary usages, etc. Monthly one of the societies or jointly tliey give a puhlic debate on Sat- urday evenings. The Voting Women's Christian Association, affiliated with similar organizations all over the United States, holds weekly sen-ices on Sunday afternoons and is developing among the students a zeal for the cause of religion at home and abroad. Under its auspices Mission study classes are regularly conducted in a room well fitted up for the purpose with books and maps. Alumnae Association. During May of the present year the local Alumnae made a temporary organization and arranged for a meeting of the Alumnae at Commencement to perfect their or- ganization. As many of the Alumnae as could be located were invited to attend. Many ante-bellum graduates as well as those who belong to a later day were present. The address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Alberta V. (Amoss) Heard, of the class of 1853, who resides in LaGrange. The response was rendered by Miss Cleta Quillian, Elberton, Ga., of the class of 1902. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss J. Lula Ward, '74; Vice-President, Mrs. Bunnie Trimble Johnson, '86; Secretary, Miss Ernestine Dempsey, '01, and Treasurer, Mrs. Hubert M. Smith. This Association will hold a reunion each Commencement. They have planned certain improvements for their alma mater. The dues are $1.00 per year. The association is anxious to get iu touch with all alumnae of the old institution, which has been ending forth graduates since 1845, making it one of the oldest Colleges for women in the world. 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. 37 Gtnrrallrfornoflon * Regulations. Pupils must receive their visitors only in th- reception rooms, must make no debts at the stores, must pay for damage done clone College property, arrange rooms before leav- ing in the morning, be neat, promptly obey rising, prayer,study and school bells. They most observe the Sabbath and attend vSui lay school sad 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 with- out permission, 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. Reports Formal Reports, based upon semi-final and final examinations together with the daily record of work, will b issued as soon as practicable after Jan. 27 and Commencement It usually takes about two weeks to prepare and to issue these grades. Upon these the system of credits for finished work il based. Hereafter we will discontinue the use of numb grading for reports. The Scheme of grades will be as follows:- A, Perfect, B, Excellent, C. Fair, I). Passable, B, Deficient A student must make C or above in at least three departments to be promoted, provided that in no case can a student be promoted in a study in which she is deficient. Tardiness has been so so general among our local students, that we will pursue the plan of the Public Schools in sending cards to the parents, which an. to be retained with excuse for tardiness. We will endeavor to report weekly to parents in the community and monthly to those at a distance in eases where students are proving deficient in work. The instructors will endeavor to help students make up work from which they were absent because of sickness. Unnecessary ami unexcusable ab- sences seriously affect the standing of students. Conditions. When a Student does unsatisfactorv work in any studyor class, she is said t., t. conditioned in that study or class. A student may be conditioned because of so much time lost by Sickness or other cause that she is unable to remedy her defiaences. To be conditioned does not, therefore, necessarily imply any lack of industry or iutelli 38 To Patrons TO PATRONS When you eater a pupil, it is clearly implied that you sub- ie 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 lo.-s of twenty per cent. What business can sustain such a loss and prosper 5 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 elsewhere during the session. Pupils should not remain after commencement, free from College restrictions. Such a course M usually damaging. Parents consider the interests of your children and do not allow it. The association of College Home, together with the musical and literary entertainments given, afford as many social advantages as are good for them 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 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 he 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. 39 ALUMNAE PLEASE inform us conc e r ni ng marriages, deaths, omitted alum- nae, or any errors in the names below. Information con- cerning addresses, occupation, etc., ryill be thankfully received. If married, state husband's name, title and add. ess. Send as catalogues issued prior to 1886. Deceased alumna; are indicated thus.* MAIDKN NAME Eiiiabeth 1,. Burk* Sarah B. Cameron I846 MARRIED HAMS Mrs Swanson* MAIDKN NAM1-: Sarah T. Cameron MARRIED NAME Mi- Hill' Adelaide E. Higham* Sarah H. Cooper Mrs. Newton TabithaE. Hill Mrs. Howard* Marthn K. Hill Mis. Holts* Rebecca V. Marshall* I84; Sarah C. Morgan Ophelia A Oaoorac Susan J, I'M Mary A. Saunders* Mrs Harber Mis. Weekes M:s. Uunkley I848 Mary A. Brouphtou Mrs Montgomery* Elua J llrvan Mis Martin Amannt haC.Cameron M rs. ( ,ibsou* Sartih Clayton Mis Jeter Catharine" 1'. Dozier Mrs Willis Jane E. Gilbert Hn. Prances J.Greenwood Mrs. 1'errv* saiah 1. Ki. Frances A. Favor Mrs. Goldsmith Fiances E. BroughtonMrs. Long* Antoinette P Burke Mrs Oartretl* Martha K. Diaon Mrs Glanton* Isabella E. Douglass Mrs An Narcissa W. Douglass Mrs. Bailev Rebecca O. Vorben* Margaret A Gillam Mrs Goodman Mary K Griffin Mis McCehec Sarah C. Griggs Mrs. I.ong I849 Mai v !'(.'. Mrs Susan a. Maooos Mis fotraaon Nancy Meadris Mt- I.eak* 1 K Mitchell Mis. Dowdell Ann 1-. ruts Mr- I). 711 1 rth \ BtJnsoa Mn Radcliff* Mary A. Thompson* I850 Martha 1-". Harvev Ann B M< (.1 hi< Sus.-in M Mi ton lia A Redding Rebecca a Blau n n< s Stevens Catharine C Helen A. Tate Mis llaiper Mis. Akcrs* Mrs Hrown* Mrs liuzier Mis Nicholson Mi- llmk- Hra Nenl* Hra, Mitchell Mary C. Alfortl Tallulah Carter Mary j Coi Ann Davis Jane V.. Dan Mi-. Heard Mr- Wells* :.:is. b M rs. Mis Weston I85I Mil \ M Douglass* Susa n \v DonglaM Mn '.nun Mai v B D Mrs Phillips Mar) Mri 40 i52 MAIDEN NAME lc Hampton s,rh Harria | Crlrstia Hill BiJ KnM Mi tfcOcbec Jine Newton MARRIED NAMK Mrs Davis Mis Lockhr.tl* Mr* Means* Ml> Lane* Mil Hampton Mrs Hall Alumnae MARRIED NAMK MAIDEN NAMK Ann Keid Marv P, Keid* Rebecca A. Rutledge Mrs Boyiiton Roxana Sharp M.~ Jones Catherine Spicer Mrs-. 1*53 Unne C. Acee Sarin A. Aeyrs Alberta V. Aiii> rubella Baldnck* Louisa llrvan* Anna Calhoun Emma Cameron Sirah B. Cameron KUen Cline Cutrierine Cob-man Kuy SHtt Colquitt Uroline Craven Mm. Smith Mm. Potts* Mrs. Heard Mrs. Mnrtin Mrs Leonard* Mrs. Waters* Mrs. Gaffney* Mrs l)n* Mrs Sappington* Mrs. Burney Mrs r.reen Sarah M. Barnes Mara Colquitt Ann K.Cooper m . f Margaret CuniunghnmMrs. smith* Amanda EdmondsonMrs New:. .11 Harriet Bdmondaon Mrs Anderson Frances H. Harris Mrs. Kimball* Han A King Florida C Rev Mary M. McKemie Lucy A Morrow susao. Newton Mrs Scott Mrs Ward Mi Craven Mrs. Smith Mrs. Bennett Lttitia J. Austell Murtha A. Cog hill Sarah A. Uawkins Virginia B. Kdmnndson Mrs. Held Harvard E. Griffin Sarah J Harris Mary H. Holland Melissa N. Lancy Phoebe O. Malirv* , Henrietta II. McRain Mrs. Kimbrough Margaret K. McDowell Melissa A. Appleby Mrs. Martha P.BUcktmrn Mrs. Laura K Cameron Mrs. Martha C. Carter Mrs 1 raig Li*/.ir W. Cunningham wth II De Loach Oka U. De Loach Hdwards Louise II Kliis Susan K Harrell Anna M. Haynes Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. McCraw Kirbv* Weaver* Thompson Herring Smith Keuwick M. R. Alford Mrs. Heard Frances Andrews Ukinson Mrs Mallory l. A Hal. luck* Mntir K. Berry Hadessa Bj rd s A Cam* rFQfl Mary C. Cole* Uura A. Giuliugtoii Mrs. Mrs. ORlesby Mrs Traywick Mrs. Colliert H. S. Edmondson Mary Pall Nancy Hall Missouri Jones Marv Lee Marv Lovd Elizabeth Pace Marietta Peeples* Susan Presley Harriet Spivey Caroline Ware Mary Whitfield Mrs Maffet Mrs. Hall Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Iiradfield Mrs. Mrs. Pearson Mr- Marcus* Mrs. flay Mrs Boyd 1854 Lucy Pace George Patrick Missouri Pitta Sarah p. Reed Susan Skeen Sarah i). Smith Sarah J. Steiuhridg Mary Stevens K. T Taliaferro Cornelia Tyler Mary Yancey Mrs Scaife Mrs Allen Mrs. Grant Mrs Wilson* e Mrs Herring* Mrs Cary Mrs. Young* Mrs Mrs. Mm. Mrs Mrs. I55 Cami'.ia P. Mendors Margaret A. MootM Blanche Morgan Marv K. Redwine Sarah W. Reeae Kate I. Selleck Eliaa 0. Shepherd Mary P. Steagall Susan K. Tooke* Kmnia I.Tucker I Sarah K. Ward I856 Nancy C. Hill Harriet N. Lipscomb Mrs Martha P. McKemie Mrs Anna H. Meadows S Indiana Pitts Mrs. M.ir v A Powell Rebecca O. Powell S.iplna 1. Saunders Prances C. Tennison MaryC. Tyler Mrs Phllo Ware Mrs. Bsaell Johnson Lovelace Edmondson* Morgan Dent Mrs. Davidson Mrs. Morgan Kirbv* Craven Stowe liynum w'itherspoon 1857 I Susan V. Harrell ddie R Towel! Hat tie A Schumate KlixaiM-lh Smith Anna Stenjrall Mary J MtMoa Anna K. Swanaon Martha Tooke Pannie A. Ward 41 Mrs Mayberry Mis Smith Mrs. Mrs. Tigner Mrs. Swanson Mrs Johnson Alumnae MAIDEN NAMB G. Bonnet l.. R, Brown Sallie Bull W. H. Clavton I A Cooper M. A. Cox ft. i. H'wder I. F. Cordon I858 MARRIED NAMB Mis Terrell' Mis. l'ark* Mrs van Epp Mis Tuggle MAIOSN NAMB A . S < ', ri r 11 a Hamilton M \ B Hamilton If. J ) 1 Hin iltoil A. C. Hanks M. C. K U. I, .speer MARRIED NAMK Mrs Blatter* Mrs Mr.i, winshij-* Mary I.. Akers* Baaaaa B Hass M K Meall Hnttie Carlton Mary J. Carlton Alice R. Culler Matcher Hardin C. McKtum Sue C. Means A. Moreland Anna Morgan R. M. Moss I859 Mrs. Ridlev Mrs. Decdei Mrs Coht, Mrs. l-lournov Mil Craven tiffin* Mi>. Speer* Mrs. Klournov Mis. a) Nettie Nils- 11 M K Pollen alary Shepherd Matiie li Shepherd Airy Smith Carrie Stinsou Achsah Turner Ophelia Wilkes Tuisle Winston Sarah Womack R. K. Woodward Mi- Rosea ' Mrs. Kirksey Mi i. Ka Mi i, Buddie Mrs nxletree* Mrs. V Sirs Tunilin* Mrs Wiaaton* Mrs Mis Hams* i860 Emma I_ Bostick M. Ablne Callaway Claude v. Carlton Eliia j. Cox Mary H. Evans F. c running E. Cornelia Porbea Augusta M. Hill lannie Jeter M. Fannie Johnson N. A. Johnson t,inie s. Lanev Jauey M. l,aney Mrs. Edmondson Mrs Akers Mrs Edwards* Mrs. Dixon Mrs Waltermire Mrs. Thompson* Mrs. McLaw Mis Maddux Lavinia A. Bird Mrs Julia C. Bohannon Mis George A. Broughton Mrs Cordelia C.Cooper Mrs Ella M. Cunningham Mrs Frances M Douglass Mrs Mollie I Hutchinson Mrs C M. I*edhetter Mis i.ik> m. UpacoBsh Mra Levecie G. Maddox Mrs. Craig* Witter* Fields Smith I.'HV.- Turnet Ellis" Harwell Kendrick Mary A. Bnlririck Franc- a Has, her Birch Vandalia K. Buddie I.inie Burge Anna E' Hvins Mallie Field l.ucv A. Fleming 1 Olfanei ie Godwin iennie Goodwin lebeo . Mary A Havnt- Hill ' !nett Susan A. Hogg Mi- Wisdom* Mrs. Cotton Mrs Bailey Mrs. Buokhart Mra Ward Mrs. Davidson' Alice Ledlietter B i intha Lovejoy Mollie I Miller Fredonia Raiford Aime B R Polly K ilnnson Kdua M. Rush Sal lit- Sangrs I*aura I Baasaett Sallie Shepherd Mollie J. Bunts Sallie Valley lsabellcc. W tnf iw y 1 86l Nuda M Ouslev Knnna J 1". ECllen k Pattillo K. C. Phillips i.. C. Fallen Charlotte B. Rt-id C.rnie Keid M . A . s Ira Wilkes h:niii.t C. Yamry 1862 Bettie Howell S.illi. A Knight Sallie A I.ittle A 1111.1 l.v. j r 1 ( 1' aii . , McCain line l) Moreland Mrs. Spec; Ann 1 I inner 1S64 Han 8 Curliiijht Mrs Rnkestraw |. .mm.. Hall Mi Caudle Nora owens Mi- Smith h'-inuie Pullen Mis Ann- 1865 Artisan Maddox ISJI I.ula Culberson alary Hill Mrs. Pace Mr- McCoy Mi- Hicklin I 7 2 1873 Willie Pitman Mary I.- 1'oythrcs- 74 1 I.ulu Ward Maaaie Wliitaker Addie o Wimbiah I876 I Jennie M 1877 Mrs Mradfield* Mi- Haruard* Mr- lM.te Mr- Anthony Mrs Warlick Mr- Williams* I Banana Palmer Mr- Williams I Clodissa kichardaon Mrs. Conna'.ly I878 Mattie T . McRehee Mt- PW* Imiaatu Mn sunmoiis Lizzie A. Traylor 1879 Fant.ie White Sallie William- I880 Jennie M Atkinson Missionary to China Mattie CfMik Mi- A liars Dannie bowman Mis. Zubei Dowmau Ida I.ee Emory Hattie Handler Myrtle M< I Kiiim.i sitne Mrs. Clay Mrs Kcid Mrs. Trammell Mrs Keade Mrs Kussell Mis. Walker 43 i88i MAIDEN NAME Lula A. 111. inn. in Stella Burn- K1U 1. Crusselle Mattic K Driver Myrtie Gates K. Baxter Mabry Alice R Ilorkin Lily Howard Ida Palmer Mollit. I. Stipe Helen Baldwin i-irrie U. Ballard Annie Bradlev May Candler Sua'ie Candler Oenevra Gholaon Carobel Heidt Beulah B. Arnold Kllen E. Barrv Mary 0. Rrooine Mary fc. Revill Pauline E. Arnold I. Bessie Barnettt Kmma I Dullard Katie D. Cooper A. Ethel Johnson t Daisy Knight Emma Barrettt Willie Rurnst Mary Lou Dansbvt Lizzie L Dyer Lucy I, Evans Bessie Jackson Mattie Magruder Willie Milln .Mary Ruth Mixoti Jessie G. Burnettt Glenn Camp Annie L. Cole J. Winona Cotter Lucy A. Heard Bertha v. Henry- Susie H. Jarrell K. May Johnsonf Blanche McFarlm Maude McFarlin MARRIED NAM]-. Ktl Kmt;ip Mrs. Raker Mrs Mn Smith B rooks MAIDEN NAM I Augusta VauRhau \ .tu^haii Lul.i Walker Lonlic Welkin* Mollie R. Whiuker MARRIED NAME Mn Matthew*. Mn Eitzpatnck Mn War,- Mrs liverstreet Mrs Matthews 1882 Mr Mi ' tndorj Mrs Mi ..ami Mm. McDonald Mrs. Walker Mrs. Sasser Mn * Mr. TTnflraarri Mrs. Cantrell Mra. Calhoun Mrs. Pringle Mrs. Carney* Mn. Gresham Mrs. Atkinson Mra. Wright Mrs Mrs Smith Mrs. Culpepper Mrs. Puckett Mrs. Abercrombie Mrs. Black Mra. Da vies' Mrs. Duke Mrs. Banks Mrs. Boyd Mrs. Amnions Mrs. Cook Mrs. DobU Mary Fannie Turner Bertha Walker Mrs Furrier Irene Ward I.upo* I883 I Maude Howell Carrie Parks Nellie Revill Kfrn Thompson Janic Wadaworth Lilarettc Young Mrs llronk Mrs Johnson Mrs (I'llata Mrs Smith Mrs. Iivinr Mr- Matthews I884 Bugenia a Mmtaa Mamie Spears A S Wadsworth Mary Lizzie Wright Mrs Redwine Mrs. Wicker "iicland Mrs Stevens 1 88 5 Lolhe K. Lewi* Mis Harris Olivia V. Macy M ra Cruuelle* Hattie May Morgan* Mrs Johnston Mollie ( Siiiims Mm. Ward Annie K.Worley Mrs Kimbrough Persia Wrightt Mrs Thomason 1886 Jessie Pitmant Belle Poer Leman Poer Ida B Smith Nelie Smith Bonnie Trimble Ella Walker* Minnie Waret Mrs Sutton Mrs. I,anier* Mrs Mrs. Dnfwey Mr*. Johnson Woodyard Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. Wolf Mr*. Jones* Mrs. Thomas Mrs Harmon Mn. Gaftney Mrs. White I887 Clara L. Meriwether Mrs. McMeekin Ann Moss Lillian (1 Rideuhour Mauler Smith Missionary to Br.-zil Mary K. Strozier Mis, Harnett Jimmie Lou Thompson Mra. Goodrum Maude S. Tompkins Mrs Pern Carrie V. Williams Mrs Baker Aunic Wilson Ora Wmgt Mrs West Lizaie I. Arnold* Dora H. Beckham Lou G. Camp M Jennie Cooper Fannie Covin Minnie L. Crawford 1888 Mrs. Schwettman mnoii Mis M Mis shirah Mrs. Jenkins* Paiinie Bet Jones Cecile Lougtno Annie M .Voate Minim Moore Lizzie Parks Mrs. yuilhan Mrs assfjfi Mrs i.ithgoe tterton Maude M. hcroggiuit 111 44 HAIDKN NAME MARKIKI) NAMB Pearl Crawford M . U i Ilia Mi- Tripix M.Jennie Bvana Mra Braidfield Mann.- II Hardwick Mrs l'tirvi- ,rrel! Ura Me'. Iclllly K. Orace Johnson Hra Twiauui Annie H. Chambliaa Mr- Wooley I, Abbie CharabUaa :.. Don CUne* Dickeraont Mrs Maxwell ] >i< kerson M rs. Lee Dona I- ll.na:-..nt Mis smith Mary N. Hurt Mrs L"vd M Ulj .Mrs Tigner A Maude Mi Daniel Minnie B. Mclutire Mrs. Tribble MAIDEN NAMB MARRIED NAMK I.illl.- Sullivan A. Lois Turner Mrs. Wilcox Maggie Van ZainlH Mis Be KulivW.-ii'l Mrs Searcy* White Mi- Bat aaa l.illn A Witherspoon Mrs. Johnson I889 Mrs. Kcrvea Mrs. Pnvenport Mrs. Willett C. Lillian Monte Julia P, Moate !( 11. I) Parker P. Ridley F. Bugenia Slieiiherdt B. May Swindall Mrs. Logan lannic Teasley Mrs Hutcherson Kate Trtritl Mrs. Young Minnie 11. WUkinaonfMra.)Tatam 1 890 Grace I,. Aiken Mir.i Will Brantly I. Parulie Brothertonf kali- 11 Danii : Maite-ie W. Dean Maggie B Bran* " Oravea M l.oulie Hardwick lodges Ij Newlie Ingramf Willie B lotus Pearl Lecf Krankic M. Arnold Atknisnut lie ham 1 V ynir C in-ius Jennie 1.011 Covin Ucile Covint Mimir Zach Crockett AddieC Oeorgart Ora .\ C,rav+ Gturgta o. Heard Mi- .M rs M.- Mrs Mrs Mis Mi- MiU'hcll Tye Walker Polhill Morris Riley Smitli Candler Mrs Merrill Mrs Trimble Mr-. M r s Mrs M 1 - Mis Mi- Mrs Dickerso I-'i-h Clailtiin Haynes Mrs l-ield- Ruth T. Marsh Mrs. Lee Mamie C. Md .t-hee Aila McLaughlin Mrs. Jones Annie G. Roliertson S Contine Simri! M i.l.uiv- Sinisl Mrs. Ponder* I. smith Mrs. Hill Minnie 1. SmitM Mrs Wail Ilia T. Siwiryl Connie V. Stovallt Minnie Willinghamt M. Bmran Wilson Mrs. Turnipaeed I89I Kma O. Atkinson Kmith Mattie B Johnaonf Arizona B. Li!-- B Montana Llles Pearl Long Jaim 1,1111 MiT'arlin Plorencc smith Lizzie Tucker Mattie B. Walcott Leila Winnt MUSIC DIPLOMAS ] Minnie I. Smith Missionary to Brazil | Mattie E. Walcott Hettie O. Heart! Mrs. MeCalla* C Walton HollinsheadtMrs. Kol.- Mrs Dillnrd Mr- Hines Sumniit Mrs. Smith Mrs Matlmgly Mrs stone Mrs dale Mrs. Miller Mrs Wall 1892 Hffic S. Agne\v+ hail, x Uaxter Hell "Hie 8. Boyd Udy 1 : 1 uiv Bradlej Mars Claralies- Ciaint inde IJlis Jennie !' I'nstert Maud Preemanl Winnie V. 1 learnt 1. Hodgest Uicia \V. Hunt Mi- Mi- ni Mn Mi Mrs Mr- ir\' Richurilsun Smith Shenck sim- B lg l M t Jarrell I-anihio Mason Mi- l.inder Ella R. John 1 Lillian McLaughlintMrs McG Liaaie M Parbaoi Bailie m ouilliaii Jennie smith Tulitha Sjieer Honnell I. - Porraat 1. stroziet Juliet Tuggle 1 N.ttir Ward Edith West M Louise Wllllhisll Mary Wootenf Mrs. Jon. - lizard M ra 1 Mrs. Mi - 1 Clara N. Craves Mary 1,. Park Mrs. Smith Mr-, l-owlcr mil UMAX I Cluir. 1. smith Mis Hill 45 Kliiinnar r893 MARRU-n NAME Mrn Ilaitlett Lewis Mrs Mi- MAIDRN NAMK M Hiril Baxter II Mac lirdv+ s. Amanda iiritt Mntdr Bulloch Blonde II Capps Mrs. Mason Qene M Covin Mr- Banner Mela V. Dickinson Mr- Daniel Lcdra Kdmundsoiit Kuth FCvanvf Mrs Dallis M Kiln i Pcrnaaoa Mrs. Tate Fnnnie Harrell MaymirC. HcndrixtMrs. Anderson Anhir (Intrude Henrvf I>olh Hooks Leila 11. Kendrick Nellie B. Kirklcyf Mr- Mrs MAIDEN \.\V1 Mary Z. l,nl hain't Mary I I.iles M. Lata Lovelace Lixm- S. Lupn Fredoliiu R MnddiiT + Mts M ( ir:i Martru Ant:ie I,. Maynard M Knte Ml Annie I' Krid Leila A Sli.-wni.ik< Mncie K. S|wer Katelle ttroaicr Marv Ti mUnaon I rum W Williams Vela C. Winnt MARRiRD NAME Mm I <>x Nelson Webater Mra Rolierts Nellie B Ktrkley M. Lula l/jvelacc Mrs Campbell MfSIC DIPLOMAS Mr- C-imobell I T. Nettie Ward Mrs Hokk Mrs Ravenel! Mra TiiKgle Mr- Miller Mrs Hawkins Louise Anderaon V Kuls Baaachatnp Mrs Meacham Lula Belli Hiril Lina S. lit Mrs. Trimble Mary 1. Iinn-ti.ldi Mrs. Rodger* Sadie Ht-s- Bryan Mrs. Heard Fannie 11 etarkt Mrs Maynard Btta I. Cleaveland Mrs i> Edda Cookt Mrs Pitt Clara at. DeLaperrieretMrs. Susie liarrt II A. Eatelle Harvard Mrs. Clements Hula M Hinest Nettie C Howellf Mrs. Lane' Mr- Mis Mrs. l8y 4 IS.Adella Hunter Irnia o Lewi- B Lula Lileit Cora L Milamt B. Mitchell Hessie (*. , Moselevl Minnie O. Moselev Mrs Lizzie a. Moaa Mrs Lucie M Pattillot Mamie W. Baulk Mrs Amv 1 Whit. Mm W White Mrs J Kate Wilkmson+ Pike McRtroy Mrs Clower Jame- .ler BiekerstafT >m* M. Bird Baxter Mrs MUSK Dtl'I.OV l- I <;enr M. Covin Mrs Farmer Mvra I. Drue. Callic O Burnst Koaa F. Cu Huntet M Carnes Lily Cogsjins Lora Kdmundsont AUk i Barp M Brans Hams II I.stellc HiitrhesonMrs Annie Kate JohnsonfMrs. Miilord J Johnson Lillian lohnaon Annie 1 Key iulin M inninjrt Eva J. Mashbum Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr- Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mr.- 1895 G last; re King* Harvard (iuasi. K Mi Cutchen Mrs Brown :111th Mrs heath." Mr- Thraaher Mrs. Cunningham Mrs Rumble Mrs Davis Una S. Bratcll Mrs. Trimble Lizzie Ayres Morah T. luileyf Clara 1 Uaker-t Mary F. Heaslrvt W. Bell. Brant Iv Lula Bull. >ch + Annie K Callahan K HstellrChaj.idr Jesn R Co ioaie II [).,: Eleanor C Davenport Mrs Park Mrs Chennweth Mr- Hatehtason Mrs Chai.dler Mrs. Hugan Birdie Mead Daisy L Morris Clara M Parka Tallulah ]; Quintal Alice M R0T1111- Mattir L HchauM Flora ; F.fti. J Shtwmskr Daisy C. Taykn Annie C Tlirasher 1. Kate Trimblrt N. Romania W.lrhel* Lula A Welchelt Mrs Smith Annie F. Wiggm- IC DIPLOMAS I Kflie J Shewmake I896 ilulah King Mrs N Longinu (.us-ir Meriwether} Mrs. Winn 1 Menwethn Mra P.ulloch ' ill I. Miller! Mrs Johnson Blanche | Murj.hv Mrs Si!eer I. Inez Murrah ' Mrs Knutt Boline W Price Hallie I.Ouillian Mr- Ashford Marv Will sunthT I Cecelia E Thorn p-oiM Mrs Wtmherly V- Aliimnar maiden name married name i IX l.Hinin Mn Hoer Paltiell Divm M itl ii i.' I'TiniH Mi Moan lydi KdmundaontMra. Ridley U Harris ndricki Mr- Mattoa I.ik-v J Hill .Mis Antlionv MAIDEN NAMK MARRIED NAME Ii Ploreno Traylot Mm, On N.-uinw Witre Evelyn Whitakerf A. Maude William! Mr-. Trotter M Mutu Wright W Helle Hr:i titly unite Dtrvouta | lallte I In l.Hlli- Mn Poer 1897 l.enli " liakert Mn Moon Knrn 1 Mis era lirklt M rs k'iss Annie H Campbell Mai M.rv K Cai michael Mrs. Lively H. mi. ttp 1 1 Smith! hnippt Carrol 1 B Alma stroudt Mrs Hancock Eleaaoi Clond Jul in H Timer 1*+ Mrs Hopkins (.iissh M. Tigajei | Mrs WlftKlns Iren. R. 1 I'.reut-et t -f in adi Toaeftntom ! reem an Com Tuck. Mis Mortoi l.til.i 1 Ho Alio 1 Turner* Kate S Ingram Mrs. tide Mrs Shaw iktnai Ilertli.i II Wila Mrs hetter) Moutiua M. Winterl Mrs Ball Id addux Km Holloway BIH l>l ruiius Eleanor C. Davenport Minnie Diuiel Carrie Davidson a. liiKram Mrs Gordy 1898 Irent' Adair iMilsratne Mrs \ ill ( Ii :ivi- land Mrs Neitir- Lee Cook Mi I M is klllsollT I'armei Mrs. Emmie Firklen Annie KuUhert M is Jyrt (iiiliamt Mrs. Horn ('.leant M is Ward K Haidwirkt Mis talHe Pantile Hminelt+Mi Gordon Hudxinsi Mrs. Sams Tacanpaou Campbell Turner Lock hart Turner Durham Candlei (.alley s d-Neal Miller Laurie C Lanier Mrs Mallory Em Man ill Mary 1). Mannt Dana l> Marchmani M Bortenc McClureMm McCleakey l-.vf lvn McI.auKliliu Mrs. HcGehee* Kntl, Miller! Ann. 1 Hellc Vendleton M.ir\ Ravi Mrs. Shurley 1/Mttae Kussei May SI Mrs I'arker Rutii TuKlfleT right* Boyd Sophie Wright Mrs Bream mcsic Dmaui M W. Cleave land Mrs Thompson | Lillian Johnson AKT UM'LOMAs Soua Hams | Al:. lit - Rurkh.ilter I899 Alln M Henll larlla Hellnh siinir Kntr lloniluranHMrs. ! tame I. hvnum Kola Dickini May Helle 111x011 + Mrs McKrnzie Aufena Evanrt Mrs. liurgess Unaa Pleming Uizie t ilardv Helen Huullev Alice lenkins Mrs. Lovelace Sherman Marvko- 1 Kimlnou|;h( Mis (iuttenhergrr ..ofliu smalley Annie Cheat ham 'Voice) Lillian Neai; Lela M Newt in Li In I'ark* Mary 1. l' k Leila Park* Anna Qoillian Mary B QadlUanl Marv Rosser well; smith troudl rhrower] Sallie Tomlinsiiii Mattie Byrd Watson MAS I Matilu Ingram Mrs Krwin Ulard Mrs. McDonnell Mrs lvey Mrs Letchei 47 ' VM1 HARRIED NAME Lizzie Audi I -skew ra William. Kthel Bryaorrt Coral Ca Hi - tt ipltl Willi* Craa Roaebad Dixon; c dlahan Virgil 1 A II T I It 1...1, 1 1 Nellie John ..amer MAI1 ' ' MARRIES jeaah I. Man i.oiiu m .xwcii; :\ l.'OIW \! .Ill Mi Burcn koli\ 81 i iward Bmil h Mm i Sailii H Irene Dtnn I,cli..M lrvm A II II U I - I I miiu Sniilh Stella Benton Kate Bra.IfirMt Bill Bo Irene I) Huilir Kiln DavLrt I9OI Kn, Brown Ernestine II Ivmpsey Mr* I M llory M.tl V It.irn.i: Nixi 'smith** l.ill.i ; Leila WilliamM Mrs. Baldwin H;<>2 M..rv Eaten Fl 4anie Brown Cofer Immo . Siilnor l)aven)>ort Annie M Elizabeth T Ferrell Hn Blli Leila Jerntnan-* iinan Pennington Edna Philj < luillian ! /et Shell Nellit I903 Lillir Royal Brown* Lena Vaunt 1 Das Annie Margaret Imnson* Aiinie Fletcher Fanmni Maude Raglnnrt (Piano) l.innir I Matonei Mra Banitb Annie I, mi McO [one Strickland Din oafaj I NillB Kstelle Willi Mn igftjf Mare Lou Drane 1 Mnrv Ciriffin Lucy Ray Freeman | Rama yuillian H IKl'I.IIMAS Eleanor C. Davenport Voice) I Leila M lrvm V Vera Lee Dyal il | ,,, ,, k , ..,,., ,, 1 indicate* the B S decree ; indicate- the n I. decree All College Aliinm." nW were graduated w i'li the A I! degree utiles-, otherwise iute>. ailu- "' Alunin.c 48 REGISTRATION 1904-05 All Students in College classes had reviews in Geography, irammar and Arithmetic, and drills in free hand drawing and |ht singing, unless otherwise stated. All Academic students ad penmanship, sight singing and free hand drawing, unless Kherwise stated. All music students had elementary course in awry, unless already completed. Course MHBbers conform to ae nnirbers in this catalogue, which are occasionally changed jom those in use during the past year. in Olivia Akin at Pope Allen Ian Antoinette Allen tajpt May Anderson lytic F. Armstrong wti Seals Askew Camp Bacon k Nayfieid Baker topret Banks Mande Barnett tfit Barnett English 4A, French 4A. English 3A, Physiology 2A, Piano. Left Dec. 21. Third Academy regular, Geography 2A, Piano. Sophomore, except German II. (Fresh, credit). Piano, Harmony, Tone Poets, Prima Vista. No Drawing. Received Cer- tificate in Piano at Commencement. History I., Algebra 4A, Latin 2A, Piano, Musical History. Entered Jan. 4. Piano, Harmony, Musical History. Regular Sophomore, including Greek II., Piano, Harmony. Left May 24. Received Certificate in Greek at Commencement. English IV.. Epglish III., Geometry I., French 4 A. Art, Piano, Harmony, Musi- cal History. English II., Geometry I., French 4A, Al- gebra 4A, Latin 4 A. Piano. English II., Physics I., Geometry II., French 4A, Piano, Harmony, Musical History. Absent Dec. 15 to March 15. English ;,A, Algebra 3A, Physiology 2A, Arithmetic iA, Piano. English II., Geometry II.. Trigonometry. Physics I.. Latin II. A., Latin I. Prose, 49 tcftetrstwa Lucy Gladys Binford Bessie loll Boyd Emma Pitman Bradfield Gladys Bray Ruth Can Broome Nellie Brown Kate Holt Bruce Bertha Louise Burnside Etta May Burnside Palmyra Burnside May Dell Cleaveland Annie May Conner Ruby .u Wine Co;. well Mythology, Preach *A, Piaao, Harmony Prima Vista. English III., IV., Latin III,, French I Pedagogy. Piano, Harmunv, Musical His- tory. Left Jan. 21. English II.. Geometry II., Trigonometry French II., Physics I.. Latin II. A.. Latin I., Prose, Piano. History I. omitted. A- ceiued Certificate in French at Cmwmau < Bible II., Chemistry I., English III., As- tronomy, Tri g o n o met ry, French I., Latin 2A, Fedagogy. EogKsfa I.. French 4A, Latin 4 A, Algebra 4A. History of England, Algebra Class Expression, Pyrography, Piano/ English II., Physics I., Geometry II., German I. (Acad, credit.) Left Dec. Zi. English 4 A, Hist. England. Algebra j A Arithmetic 2A, Latin rA, Voice, Harmony English I., Geometry I., Latin I., His- tory I., German I., French 4A, Piano. History I.. Mythology, Geometry I., Latin 4A. French 4A, English 4A. Phil- ology 2A, Piano. Harmony, Musical Hist. Metaphysics, Biology, Geology II.. - cial Expression, Mythology, Piano. Coun- terpoint, Prima Vista. Received A. B. degree at Commencement; also Certificates in Ft and Fiano. Sophomore, including German II., French 4A, Piano, Harmony. English III., Ciyics, Economics, Astron- omy, Trigonometry, Latin III., Chem- istry I. Metaphysics, Bible II., Chemistry I., Economics, Ciyics, Advanced Algebra. Greek II., Mythology, Pedagogy. R$ A.B. degree at Commencement; also Cer*r in Greek. English II., Pedagogy, Piano, Prima Tone Poets, Harmony. 5 RtjtslrttkM Mn Cook Bible I.. Piano. Voice. Harmony, Musical History, Sight tinging. Left Dec. si. Luise Dallis English III.. IV., French I. (Junior credit), Piano, Art. Btinor Caroline Davenport, A. B., Mus. Grad. Voice Culture. Funie Lou Davidson tin Boyd Davis English II., III., Economics, French 4A. German I. Left Xov. 2. Evelyn Capers Davison English III., Chemistry I., Bible II., Latin II.. French I., Astronomy, Civics, Eco- nomics. English I., Acad. Parallel Readings, Cla=s Expression, Piano, Harmonv, Tone Poets, Prima Vista. Received Piano Certificate at Commencement. Pialine Frankie Dickinson English II., Latin II., German I. . French 4A iiaie Zukika Dillard English III., Chemistry I., Economics, Civics, Astronomy, Trigonometry, Piano, Harmony. Received Certificates in Piano and Physical Sciences at Commencement. English I., Geometry I., History I.. Latin I., German I. (Acad, credit), Special Ex- pression, Piano, Harmony. Astronomy, Economics, English III., Bible I., Physics I., Latin II., French 4A, Piano. Left Dec. if. Caro Roberta DuBose. B. S. Piano. bphra Dunne English I., Algebra 4A, Algebra tA, jlish 3A, Latin 3A. Academic Par. Readings. Left Feb. 23. tome Margaret Dunson, B. S. Piano, Special Expression. Commencement. Ethel Thelma May Maggie Lillian Means Sue Means Willie Alleen Mobley Willie Belle Moncrief Clara J. Morris English III., IV., Metaphysics, trench II., German I., Special Expression. Re- ceived Certificates in Expression, French and English at Commencen; Geometry I., Mythology, Algebra 4 A. English 3A, Class Expression. Km. Jan. English II., Latin I.. Geometry I., Piano. English II., Geometrv I., Historv 1.. French I.. Piano. Left Dec. 21. Corinne Stewart Murphy Piano, Harmony, Musical History Lizzie Belle Murphy Mary Ridley Murphy Ruth Newell Murphy Lena Nelson Eula Newbem Pauline Norman, A. B Rosa Belle Ogletree Bible I., English 4 A (pt.), Piano, Har- mony, Musical History. Received Certifi- cate in Piano at Commencem English I., Latin I., History I., Geom- etry I., French 4A. English 3A, History $A, Physiology A, Latin jA, Arithmetic 2A, Algebra 3A. Academic English, History, Algebra. Left October. Bible I., Pedagogy, Piano, Reviews. Ent. Dec. 12. Left May 27. Piano, Art. History I., Acad. Parallel Readings, Eng- lish jA, Algebra 3A, Latin 3 A, Piano, Art Emraeline Mentelle Parks Metaphysics, BibU I,, II., English II., IV., Latin III., I.atin Prose II., German I., Art. Received Certificate:, in Metaphysics, Engihh and Latin at Commencement. 5 [illii Belle Patten lit Belle Pennington Nit Florence Phillips feta Pirkle Ldelle Pitts Mine Eunice Powledge v onie Alice Quillian l>erda Rajtsdale ha Ophelia Rampley Kattie Earl Sisk Searcy Slack Hallie Claire Smith Hubert Meaders Smith Ida Ruth Smith Isabel Oreon Smith Leon Perdue Smith, Jr. Mrs. Linnie Malone Smith 1'hysirs, I., Geometry II.. Tri go n o m e try, Latin I., English I., Acad. Parallel K^-ad- ingff, French 4A, Cla^-s Expression. Economics, English III., Latin I., Geom- etry I., German I., Piano. Mandolin. English 4A, Algebra 4A, Hist. 4A, Latin 4A, French 4A, Physiology 2A, Piano. Art. Drawing. English 4A, Latin 4A, Mist 4A, Alg.4.\, French 4A, Piano. Left Dec. 21. Drawing. Drawing. Water Color. Robert Bigham Smith Yula May Smith Annie Dell Stanton Cora Lee Stanton Mary Frances Stanton Vera Madeline Stanton Evelyn Rusbin Stokes Eva Lou Sutton Clyde Taylor Minnie Walker Thornton Drawing. Eng. II., Geom. Greek I., Hist. II., Trig., Latin II., I., Special Expression, Piano, Harmony, Mus. Hist., Prima Vista. Physiology 2A, History ^A, English 1 A, Geography 2 A. Left Dec. 1. Eng. I. (pt.), Mythology, French 4A, Acad. Par. Readings, Eng. 3A, Piano. Geom. L, Eng. I., Hist I., French 4A, Latin 4A, Class Expression, Piano. Geography omitted. Eng. 4A, French 4A, Hist, of England (pt.), English 3A, Arithmetic iA. Eng. II., Physics L, Geom. II., Trig., Latin I., Mythology, Acad. Parallel Read- ings, French 4 A. Physics I., Latin II. A, Geom. II., Tri^., Bihle II., French I., Eng. L, Latin Prose L, Acad. Parallel Reading. Geom. I., Eng. I. Hist. I., Greek 4A (pt.,, Latin 4A, Algebra 4 A. English II., Latin II., Geometry I., Greek I., Class Expression. 58 Registration Terressa Viola Thrower English II.. Physics I.. Geom. II.. Tiiji- . Latin I., German II., Piano, Voice, Musi- i [istory. Annie Turner Tomlinson Latin Ili Astronomy, English III., French I., Pedagogy, Trigonometry. Martha Reese Tomlinson English II., Geom. II., Trig., Physics I., Latin II., German II. Latin I.. Bng, I.. Geom. I. (\>t. ), Hist. I., (pt. ). Latin 4A, French 4A, Algebra 4A. English 1 A, Arithmetic 1A, Geography 2 A, History 3A, Piano. Piano. Physics [., Geom. II., Trig., Latin I., English I., Acad. Parallel Readings, Ped- agogy, Class Expression. Eng. I., Physics I., Geom. II., Trig., Latin I., Acad. Parallel Readings, French 4A, Pedagogy. Maymie Elizabeth Weaver Special Expression, Piano, Voice, Har- mony, Mns. Hi. t., Drawing, Sight singing Juiia Wha'ey Mary J.anneite W'ilhoit Annie Turner Harie Belle Waller Helen Walton Bnlah Edna Warner Addie Eugenia Watkins Eng. I., III., Bible I., II., French 4 A, Reviews, Guitar. Left Nov. Eng. 4A, French 4A, Alg. 4A, Eng. 3A, Latin 3A, Arith. 2A, Piano. Left Nov. 18 Geom. I., Mythology, Hist. Eng. 4A, Algebra 4A, English jA, Piano. Algebra 4A. Mythology, English 3A, Latin aA, Piano. Latin III., Astronomy, Economics, Civics, English III., Piano. English II., Reviews. Piano, Voice, Har- mony, Tone Poets, Counterpoint. Prima Vista. Received diploma in Piano and Certifi- cate in Voice at Commencement. leola Adcle Woolbright Latin I., Geometry I., English I., History I., French 4 A, Latin 4 A, Piano. 59 Alberta Williams Helen Williams Dena Wisdom Leuna Anderson Wood Summary rttultv SUrlMAIY.-Graduates. A B.. r. B . S ., .,. Piano, 2. Total 12. r mle-t K ra.|iiatr |aj Total enrollment (none counted twice) 171. Students in College 100, Academy 42, Mimic (not including tbOM taking sight singing only) 110, Art 20, Kxpri-sslon 2j, Pedagogy 1;. Students in Piano 99, Voice 22, Harmonv | MMMal IHlllf 17, Organ j. Stringed Instruments 2. Boarders in, Local Students 60, States represented 6 (including one from Brazil and one from Cub:, | AN ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC FOR 1905-06 MISS SARAH S. DU PRE, A. B., Mrs. Grad., Instructor in Piano. Theory, and Sight singing. Miss Du Prt is a daughter of the late Dr. Warren Du Pre, President of Martha Washington College, Va., and sister of Prof. D. A. Du Pre, of Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. She graduated in literary work at Martha Washington and re- ceived her music il education partly at Martha Washington, part- ly at the New England Conservatory at Boston, and partly at the New York College of Music, at the latter institution being a pupil of Prof. Louis Ocster.ee, the distinguished pianist and com- poser. At Martha Washington she was one of the instructors of piano under Dr. Henry G. Hauchett, Director of Music, now Director of the Brooklyn Conservatory. Miss Du Pi has been Directress of Music at Ciordonsville College, Va., the University School, Ala., and Howard Institute, Tenn. i ne following art IniefeM, -.1- f, - f thc testimonials concerning her wort 1 -t'L 1 " 1 " TT ""' " CCOUn ' ' "" SUI * Hor ""'" to l hi in.ti1lin K , h,, I """ f , " , ""' , Wl """ ' hft n, '' i,s haw ""h thoroughly and correctly t aught and have made rapid prog- .,, pI" 'v VrrV ' !MKh UM S '" ' CaV " for a new field of "hor .-Ki.vv v m,m, Ris, Pnn. I tmeisiiy school Ala. formerTj*, I'""*'* " V J*" f " r,n " rr '""*"' lo J d K< >"> I <"><> as a fine per- ZZl h , Tiu , I. ' *< reproof that she ,s no, o, v a fine per PreTiden.w ff "h r n " nd "^ nM **". " well ."-Jas. H. CAiT* LI.. V. President Wofford College. S. C rJSSSSV^ l^ ^ ,MCher V * in " P"icnce f ,,gh, vers .. Collet Present. -Jo., T. I>TM, P,es r.oi.loiisv.lle I emale College. vZ ' 60 Prr\Wfnl'-> Rrpnrt If) T ni5ttt S Icport of President to Board of Trustees, 1905, Condensed (Puhlishcl hy nqUMl of the Board of Trustees). Tiie past session has been one of cheering success. The at- tendance has been been better than previously. The health, har- aony of feeling, and spiritual condition of students has averaged higher than most years of the past. Increasing patronage compelled us to finish up the basements of the annexes in College Home. These were all very desirable and were readny taken by teachers and students. About $200 of this work is still incomplete, which rooms will be needed next session . The College needs considerable enlargements. It should have agymnasium, study hall, additional rooms for scientific work, and additional rooms for piano and expression practice. We also need some cottages for professors who have families. $15,000 would be enough for all these purposes. LaGrange is growing, and the prospect now is of its becoming a city of importance in Western Georgia. The property will increase in value and the patronage will be enlarged. The chemical and physical apparatus has been considerably in- creased during the year. A large playground for tennis, croquet and ball has been graded down at some expense, though it is not yet complete. Several pianos have been added during the year. Curriculum. We maintain the curriculum laid down by the educational commission of our church. Graduates of the city public schools can, in some cases, enter the Sophomore class, more or less irregular; the greater number prepare only for the Freshman class, and some in the larger towns graduate students from their schools who are not ready for our Freshman class. This condition is temporary, we think. Conditions for entrance to the A. B. course in this institution are the same as those required at Kmory, Mercer and the Univ. of Georgia. We think that our course of study is more equably arranged than in any institution male or female, in this state. There are three weak points in the work of the greater part of our educational institutions that are patent to any one who has kept in closer touch with educational matters: 1. They fail on the required laboratory work in scientific stu- 61 President's .port to Trusttts dies. Occasionally we find assigned to one professor a number of scientific studies, which, together with the time consumed in laboratory hours, will take more hours in the day than exist. All away down the line of Colleges this violation oi the proper amount of laboratory work prevails. We have endeavored to be exactly right on this point. In this connection we find that many institutions offer scientific courses that they have not the appara- tus to teach. We offer no course for which we are not equipped. 2. They fail on the Parallel Critical Reading Course in Eng- lish requirements. Students are advanced OH a text of literature who are not fasuliar with the literature about which they are studying. 3. They fail in the work required in modern languages or Greek. Some schools have no requirements at all on these points. Occasionally such courses are advertised, but are not required as courses necessary tograduation. Hence they are omitted. Should a student omit these courses altogether up to our Junior year, she would still be a Sophomore with us, as the 1 ack work would practically amount to a full year's work. Teachers send stu- dents to us and elsewhere that have omitted one subject of re- quired College work in one year and another in another year, and the teacher writes that the student is prepared for some par- ticular College class. She comes under that idea, to find that she has often a year's work in omitted studies from the Academy up. There are other ueficienees varying with the institution. Miss Mabel Head, our Professor of Mathematics and Pedagogy, a ft, A. and M. A. from N. Y. Normal College and Cornell' Univ., herself for several years the head of a College, says that she has examined th< curricula of all the leading Colleges in this state, male and female, and that our curriculum is, in her judgment, superior to any of them. We have arranged a two years' course in Pedagogy leading to a Certificate for next year, which course is sufficient to occupy a student's full time, and will equip her for the teaching profes- sion to a good degree. We have slightly advanced our require- ments in History. Graduates of the LaGrange Public Schools can enter our Freshman class without examination. Rfiu.s W. Smith, President. 62 rnlrrtainmrnts Series of Lectures, Recitals, Entertainments, Held in the College Audi- torium or the Hardwitk Home Chapel of LaGrange Female College. 1904 Music lad Expression Recital No. I. 14 Lecture by Rev. Frank Dixon, New York. Lyceum No. I. .- .Musical Kecital No. 2. ; -Lecture by Hon. Luther Manship, Miss, l.yceum No. j. 10 Musical Kecital No 3. 30 Boston Stars Male guartette. Lyceum No. 3. Dec. 1. Musical Recital No. 4. 15 Music ami Expression Recital No. 5. 1 90S Jn. II. Ralph Bingham, Pa.. Entertainer. Lyceum No. 4. 16 Musical Recital No. 6. *). Music and Expiession Kecital No. 7. Feb. 6. Music and Expression Kecital No. 8. 3. -Le. Hire on Creek Lite and Art by Prof. j. P. Leotsakos, of the fniversitv of Athens, Oreeee. ' >o.- 4 Amount of Optional work for Regular students 16 Art Department ,- Board of Trustees Books, Sheet Music, etc q Buildings and Grounds Calendar Certificates, Literary , x, ,,,, 2 <>, 23, 24. 85 Music, Art, Expression ?(>, 28, \2, Ji Course of Study, Academic 11,12,13 Collegiate , 4 , ,f, Diplomas ,.., 15.26,32,33 Domestic Arra-igements . . Entrance Examinations H Expenses g Expression, Department of 25 Faculty 5 U) General Information u Irregular and Special Students 14 Loan Fund Laura Hay-good Withain io Location, Local Advantages, Health 34, 37 Music Department 27 New Teachers 7 1 60 Patrons, To 39 Pedagogy, Department of 24 President's Report to Trustees 61 Registration 49 Reports, Regulations, Conditions 38 Requirements for Admission 1 1, 14 Schedule of Entertainments 63 Societies, Alumnae Association ;A 37 Summary 60 Uniform 10 64 't \s $ s