CATALOGUE OF THE SIXTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION OF LaGrange Female College LaGrange, Georgia 1905-06 ANNOUNCEMENT OF SIXTY-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION 1906-07 ESTABLISHED 1833 CHARTERED 1846 JUDGE US BY OUR WORK AI.IIAN..1 (.IIAI'IIII' IOH I'ltINT I.AIIHAKM1K. OBOMG1A, MM Calendar CALENDAR 1906-07 1906 Sept. 19. Session begins. Registration of students. Sept. 20, 21, 22. Examination and elassiiication "f .students. Nov. 29. Thanksgiving Day holiday. Dec. 21. Christmas holidays l:>egin. 1907 Jan. 4. Christmas holidays end. Jan. 24, 25, 26. Mid -term examinations. Jan. 26. End of the First Half of the year. Jan. 29. Beginnning of the Second Half of the year. Apr. 26. Decoration Day half holiday. May 23, 24, 25. Final examinations. (Work will be continued after the finals in all subjects until close of term.) May 27. Meeting of the Examining Committee of the Board of Trustees. June 2. Commencement Sunday. June 3, 4. Commencement exercises. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. June 4. College year ends. (2) Board ol Trustees BOARD OF TRUSTEES MB. w. s. witiiam. President MB. J, it. BBOOMB U8MP Mli. W. B. WITIIAM Atlanta 110X i. i>. KPMDHMOW.. . .LaOrangi ukv \ I*. jones Bom mi:, w. v. gray riMmiw BEV. .1.1". MIXoN. P. II. Tallapoosa UKV..I \V. IIEIIiT, D. I) Atlanta P.FV W. IV OI.FNN. II. II . ..Atlanta Ml: V. L CLEAVELANIi I.atiranife 01 C I ' V. TUriTT Ladranire D.O.A. ihnson UAnata HT. aW. DUVAL Cartersvllle OR. o. (i. cox U8mh mi: \v\v. wisno.M Laflfaaai BEY. Fletcher Mlt. A. II. THOMWOB. BMra Ui y OOt .1 . F.. DCNfOB La&rwji MA.I. .1 M. HARNARB LaGranire Mi: A. li CARV Lattiaaga HF.V. .1. 11. ROBINS. i. n am HI REV. J. H. BAKU Atlanta BBY. M. J.COFER Atlanta REV. .7. W.Qni.UAN.I). I>. Elberton BOB. IK ANK HARWELL I.aliraiii: Ml'.. A. H. THOMPSON LaCiranire KEV. It. F. E AK ES Atlanta KEV. B. l'.ALLEN LaGranw REV. H. It. BELK Augusta MR. .IT. NEAL Thomson l'KOI'.l. F. PERKS West Point WALTON LaGrantre Standing Committees Insurance Mr W. I,. Cleaveland. Mr O. A. I>unso. Hon. Frank Harwell Buildings and Grounds Mr. o A Hanson. Hon. .1. II. Edmundson Mr. W. W. Wisdom Laura Haygod Wltnam Loan Fund -Col. C. V. Trulti . Col. J E. Dunson. Mr W I ''lent eland Sinking Fund-Bon. .1. H. Edmundson. Col. .1. F. Ihinston. MaJ. .1. M. Barnard Special Conmlttees Correlation ol Colleges. Etc. -Hon. .1. II. Edmundson. Leon I'. Sraltli. Itcv. B. P. Allen Annual Conference Rev. H. l\ Allen. Rev. M. .I.Cofer, Rev. R. F. Fakes Examining J Hon. o. o. Cox, Mr. W. L. Cleaveland, Mr. A. H. Thompson. Prof. I. F. Turks Wlttuun Fund Notes MaJ .1. M. Barnard, Col. C. V. Tmitt. Hon. .1. I>. Edmundson Auditing Mr. W. \V. Wisdom. Mr. 0. A. Dunson t To meet one Week baton Commencement (3) Administration OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION BUFUS W. SMITH, A. M. PRESIDENT Mrs. BUFUS W. SMITH LADY PRINCIPAL Bev. HUBEBT M. SMITH. . B. VICE-PRESIDENT ALWYN M. SMITH, Mot. Quad. DIRECTOR OF Ml LEON P. SMITH, A. B. DEAN AND REGISTRAR Mm ethelle whittington LIBRARIAN Mrs. HUBEBT M. SMITH, A. B. BOOKKEEPER Miss ANGIE SMITH HOUSEKEEPER (4) The Faculty THE COLLEGE FACULTY RUPU8 W. SMITH, A. M., Pmmdeht, PrateM of Meta- physics and the English Bible. A. M.. '.I*;. A. M. '?:i (Emory College). Principal Academic Department of Emory Oolaxn). Iflfl Tti President Diltion Tnnnle floHege,. IITI Mi President of r.aOniHT) Fe- male Pollen (Of tin- nasi twenty-one years, with a teaChiHC experience Of II fi.v y.'ars. Mrs. RUFUS W. SMITH, Emeritus Profess...- ti Astronomy and Physiology. Studied at Wesleyan t mUMlte (Cincinnati) three petit) privr.le puiill of I'rof. Crawford (Oxford) for two years. Mrs. Smith lias beta a, teacher foi fifty rMM> tor. HUBERT M. SMITH, A. P., Professor of English and Greek. A. B.. 14 (Kmorv OoUOaV). Mad two years' jiosttraduate work at Vundcrl.llt and the 1'nlverstty of Chicago. Memlw'r of the North OeOTftt C onf erence. Will study this summer at the University of Chlcaifo. LEON P. SMITH, A. P.. Dkan, Professor of Physical Sci- ences and Biology. A. B., 'K (Emory College). Studied at tatt University of Chicago. Instructor In Gooloify at the University of Cteowla Summer School, IflOi. Miss MA PEL HEAD, M. A., Professor of Mathematics and Pnffjpgy. M. A.,'!t;(New York Normal Collnire). Studied Mathematics under I >r. Win. Millie : Mi i hods of Tcachiutr under. lennie C. Cox and M. A. McHrldc: studii-il at Cornell parte of 'Stand 'itt; Chatauuua IH and '!:>. Two .veals DtPtMtMaw of UnMWOl in Union htWOj and Academy, Warsaw, N. Y : I'rcsiucni Dalton I cmale College, laaVtOOSj hasconducted many Institutes for teachers in Tennessee and Georgia. Miss ACIE MAY RAMSEY, A. P., Professor of French and Adjunct Professor of Mathematics. Graduate Union Snrlnits (Ala.) Female Col lew. Instructor In Feliciana (La.) In- stitute. 1S9JM9M. Miss DAISY MAY HEMPHILL, H. A., M. A.. Professor of Latin and German. B. A., '02, M. A.. '03 (Vanderbllt University), ill! had |)lat|UulHM thill In I.atln. Greek, Sanscrit and English. Will study In (.ermany this summer (5) T*e_F|iwlly Miss MARCIA L. CULVER, Lit. Gkad., Principal of the Academy, Instructor in Latin. Mathematics and French. Normal College Diploma. W (Georgia Normal and Industrial College); studied at the Stimmor School at Knoxvllle in 'IK: studied at the University Of Chieugn lllllimn of '03 and '04 and will study there again this summer. For some time teacher In lb Sparta (Ga.) Public Schools. Miss ETHELLE WHITTINGTON, Gkad. in fi n mm. In- structor in Expression and Harmonic Gymnastics. Grad. In Expression (Belmont College), '01; Grad. Boston School of Expression. 04. Mbs. HAROLD H. CHILDS. A. M.. Critic in English Com- position. A. M. (Scarrltt College). Studied at the University of Chlcairo. Mrs. Ch.lds, for- merly Miss M. Bess Woods, was Professor of English. In ItWrt-iaii. In LaG range Female College. Miss WILLIE L. ROGERS, Lit.Grad., Instructor in Drawing Grad. Marion (Ala.) Female Seminary. A statement of her work In art appears under Art Department. Will study this summer In Europe. Miss STELLA JOHNSON, L. I., Assistant fa Chemistry. L- I.. "06 (Peabody Normal College); studied at Converse College. 04 Mrs. LEON P. SMITH, B. S., Instructor in Geography and U. S. History. B. 8., '08 (LmGrange Female College). Miss EMMELINE M. PARKS. Instructor in English. Received Certificates In Latin, English, Metaphysics. '05 (LaHrange Female College.) Music Department. ALWYN M. SMITH, Mus. Giui,., Director Theoretics, Voice Culture, Musical History. Mus Grad., -86 (Valparaiso Normal College). Studied In N. E. Conservatory (Bos- ton) then In private under Chas. Adams, then In Metropolitan College of Music (New rork), then for two and one-half years In I.elpslc OmmnHou of Music (Germany). Will study In Germany this summer. (6) Thg Fa culty Ha ALWYN M. SMITH, Mus. G,ui., Voice Culture, Piano, Pipe Orjrari, Sight-Sin^in^. AtN.E.(os,.rvu,ry (iMH) for three yea, mduMliw I>, M. UI1l 1 .s, t ll,,l . Metropolitan Collet of Musi,- O^wTofk fen for two wars l LHpsIc (Germany) Conservatory nn.l. -r Bmwn K,l,l ,V In i Knudson. Will study Intwutftfeli summer. '"" "" Mi*. ELEANOR C. DAVENPORT, A. ., Mus. Grad. Piano Theory, Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, Sijrht-Sinffinjr. AiSXL t? VO ' Ce Urid - ' M '-" * study Mi LEILA M. IRVIN, Mus. Grai>., Piano, Theory, Sight- Mus. Grad.. MB, Voloe Grad.. '04 fTmtlll,, ft. ma | e Collet) ,udled In -- . -. , M Itecelved two cmlflcaujs frum U|( . V .r,.n,ano ScILk.iTn" wH) Miss SARAH S. I) UP RE, A. B., Mus. Grad., Piano, Theory Z^J^Jg2: * Art Department Mm WILLIE I . ROGERS, Lit. Gkad., Instructor in Art Will (7) EXPENSES Rales for the Collegiate Year Baud, lnundry. lights and fuel $150 00 Literary tuition 54 00 Voice Culture under Prof. Ahv.vn Smith 60 00 Voice Culture under other instructors 50 00 Piano under any instructor 50 00 Pipe Organ with use of Organ for practice (It has automatic water motor blower) Ho 06 Harmony or Counterjioint in data . 10 00 Harmony or Counteri>oint private lessons 30 00 Use of Piano for Practice from one to one and one half hours per day 10 00 Use of Piano for each additional hour per day 5 00 Use of Piano for students in both Voice and Piano two hours pei - day 10 00 Guitar. Mandolin. Banjo 40 00 Pencil. Charcoal or Crayon Drawing 30 00 Pastel, Water Color or China Painting 40 00 Oil Painting 45 00 Expression for Prvate pupil 40 00 Expression in data of four or live 15 00 Sight-Singing. Free Hand Drawing. Theory, Musical History fkf.f. Fees Certificate in Music, Art, Expression or Literary ... 3 00 Diploma in Music. Art. Expression or Literary. 5 00 Laboratory Fee in Chemistry, Physics, Biology. . . 5 00 Students desiring to take music, art, or expression, in addi' tion to the literary courses, can find out the cost of same by adding the rates aliove. KATES TO CHRISTMAS ONLY are SEVEN EIUHTEENTHS of the rates by the year, and hates from Christmas to f ommfa< k ment only are i.i.k\ kn -f.iuhtefatiis of the rates by the year. Students in Voice Culture under the Director are required to pay $1.00 per leason, if they enter for less than one half year. IB) Expenses, Stipulations, Etc. Students under other music instructors will pay 75 cents per liv--.cn. if they enter for ten than one half the year. Students dm enter for any other work will be charged fur one month, if lay discontinue in less than a month. Discount Every price noted above is subject to a discount of Ten Per Cent, if the student boardi in the College Home an.l makes sat- isfactory arrangements alxxit payments. This discount is made lw those wlio have to pay for Hoard at College Home and for tuition. Stipulations Charges up to Christmas (which ends the calendar year BO far as College work is concerned) must be paid or satisfactorily imaged on entrance. Charge! after Christmas are due one- half Jan. 4 and one-half .March IT). Charges may be paid by tlic half year at the beginning of each half. The other arrange- ment is planned to suit the many who wish to close out .t year"* contracts at the end of the < alendar year. New students are charged from time of entrance to the end of fee year. Former students returning after term has npsjiod. IR charged tuition for the whole time, if work is carried on in the same class. No deduction will l>e made for absence during the first two or the i^st tiikki. weeks of the session. No re- funding of money paid for board or tuition unless serious Ill- ness compete the) student to ba "bsent two or more successive weeks. No charge for literary tuition is made against dauglr hn of clergymen UTTJN H tiik ministry. We expeot all 'iuesto beaattlad before ekM distinctions, diplomas, or certiri- "Htcs a iv grant e d . Absence from Examinations When a student is ahscnt from an examination without satis- factory excuse, the instructor in that aabject is entitled to a fee "i ILOO for giving a special examination to such student. Books, Sheet Music, Etc. 3TTkx>ks, sheet music, stationery and art materials are Bald for cash. Hoarders, on entering, should dapOBtl money t< pay for these articles. Some second hand booha are kept by the (9) I nil. .rm. I a urn H.yooo oard in Col- lege Home are not under these requirements. White no uni- form is required for ordinary wear, jwrents are requested to dress their daughters plainly, and to furnish them with corset waists instead of corsets. Pupils must wear uniforms during commencement except on the stage, when plain white dresses must lie worn. Laura Haygood-Wltham Loan Fund Mr. W. S. Witham, of Atlanta, donated $10,000 (which has since increased to $19,137) as a Loan Fund to educate dspnd- ant girls. To this amount Mrs. J. C. Davidson, of West Point, Ga., has added during the present year the um of $1,000 in memory of her deceased husband, Rev. J. C. Da- vidson. Mr. Hatton Love joy, a lawyer of LaGrange, Ga., has added to the Loan Fund $50 per year. Each year there are more applicants than can be helped, circulars ok informa- tion CONCERNING THIS Kl'M) MAY HK OBTAINED BY APPLYING TO THE PRESIDENT. WHO WILL FURNISH THE CONDITIONS UPON WHICH LOANS ARE MADE. Domestic Arrangements Some rooms are adapted to two inmates and some to four. EXTRA CHARGE FOR ROOMS KOU TWO WILL BE MADE, running (10) CertHlcte, Diploma*. Etc. from $5.(10 to $10.00. dependant ujion the location of the room. All tlie rooms are carpeted ftttd are furnished with suitable fur- niture, including wardrobes. Eacfa student is expected to fur- nish her own sheets, covering, pillow cases and towels. This liso applies to teachers who board in the. College Home. Each indent should have an umhrella and overshoes. CerHHcates Students pursuing courses leading to Certificates in music, art, or literary subjects must have completed the full require- ments for entrance to Freshman before they nre eligible for these Certificates. For Certificates in Expression, these same requirements and College English through the Junior year is required. Diplomas The total number of hours of work required for graduation with the A. B. degree is 3, 400. Two hours of la!x>ratory work count as one hour. Each year's work above Suh-Freshman is estimated as 600 hours. The Outline of work for the A. B. degree will be given below. For the Diplomas in music, art, expression, etc., see those departments. Optional or Special Work lor Regular Students We think that regular College students, or irregulars with the same amount of work, can carry one additional study or one course in music, if they are well prepared and studious. Those who wish to pursue courses in music, art or expression, which will take more than one and one half hours per day, iouid take more Limn four years to graduate in literary work, after entrance to Freshman. Credits The following expressions will be used in the reports issued the end of each Half Year to Parents or Guardians: "Passed with Distinction" for very meritorious work; "Passed with Merit" for meritorious work; "Passed" for satisfactory work; "Passed with Condition" for work which will require improve- ment in Second Half, in order that the work of the First Half may be p a- i d , and in the case of Condition in studies com- pleted, in First Half or of Condition in the Second Half, another (11) The Academy examination, taken at end of the term or at entrance the fol- lowing fall, will be required to pan Dm work; ami "Fatted to IVs" which explains itself. THE ACADEMY Requirements lor Admission Daring the session of 190;VO; there were four A endemic tirades, called respectively the First. Secnm', Third and Fourth Academy, which corresponded to the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Grades in the LaG range Pnolic Schools. During the next session we have decided to drop the Seventh and Eighth Grades, but to continue the Ninth and Tenth Grades. In exceptional cases we may receive students who are only par- tially prepared to enter the Ninth Grade, hut such exceptions are limited to students who hoard in the College Home. We will endeavor to remedy their deticiences. though this can he better done in the High Schools. We do not want children, hut are willing to take students of limited educational advan- tages, if they are old enough to press on rapidly. The following work is expected to have been completed in order to enter the Ninth Grade: English Grammar y Higher Arithmetic Higher Geography United States History One year of Latin (elementary) Certain Parallel Readings (see Prerequisites for Ninth Grade, page 17 Review Classes One of the beat teachers in the institution will conduct renew classes (designed entirely for students who have completed these subjects, but are found deficient in them, or who wish to prepare for public school teacher's examination) in the fol- lowing subjects: Geography Arithmetic English Grammar (19) Academic Couwc ot Stu dy Other Special Classes Tlif following special classes will also be eosdQcted: First rear Latin Special Class in Parallel Readings in English for students who are otherwise more advanced in English. Entrance Examinations and Certificates All students on entrance are examined in English G r am m ar , Composition, Geography, Arithmetic, and United States His- tory. These examinations will be given on the first three days after entrance, The Certificate or Diploma of graduation from any High School, whose students are received into the Fresh- man Class of the University of Georgia, Emory College or Mercer University, will admit the student to the same class bare, though it will not preclude the possibility of their being obliged to take certain review courses as indicated above, nor will it excuse from tin' above mentioned examinations. "We call the attention of teachers and patrons to the fact that our entrance requirements to Freshman are higher than those of uny other College far women in the state. We will not accept Certificates for any work higher than Freshman except from a well organized College. Examinations will lie given for advanced credits in any work of the grade of our Sophomore class or above. Graduates of the majority of the High Schools are ready, more or less irregular, for the Freshman Class. TheCraduates of the majority of the Colleges in the state are ready for Junior, more or less irregular. COURSE OF STUDY IN THE ACADEMY Outline ol the Coarse oi Study NINTH GRADE (Farmer Third Academy) Knjrlish Composition Parallel Critical Reading 1 Physiology (until Christmas) dated States History (after Christmas)* \ Meond Year Latin (including 1 Hook Caesar) ', Higher Algebra to Simultaneous Equations < Penmanship Sight Singing net Haul Drawing Harmonic Gymnastics An .'lementary C. H. History should precinl. tliis (13) < ollrptatr Court**- of Study SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS Tenth Grade i Rhetoric * Parallel Critical Readings! \ Cesar (t wo additional books) Cicero (three orations) I Ancient History (to Constantinc) First Greek Book Higher llgnhne rwrtanxn I Elementary French Grammar and 200 pages text Matter Penmanship, Sight-Singing, Drawing, Harmonic (iymnnsiie- The student selects Wetween French and Greek FOR EXPLANATION OF THE ABOVE 001 MM IN DKTAII. SKE THK DEPARTMENTS IN TIIK IMS THAT WII.I. FOI.U>W AFTER OITUNK OF COURSES OF COLLEGE CLA8SE8. COLLEGIATE COURSES OF STUDY Outline of the Courses ol Study For explanation of the scope of work done in the studies mentioned in this outline, see the different 1 >cpartrnents, which immediately follow. These studies will consume four hours per week, unless otherwise specified by the number following in parenthesis. This course leads to the A. H. decree. We have arranged a course for no other degree, though in special cases wegive the R S. degree to students whose work com- plies with the requirements for that degree as, stated by the Educational Commission of the M. E. Church, South. The R S. degree will require Latin up to Freshman ai least. FBESHMAN YEAH English I. Latin I. Geometry I. Hist. "Western Europe (3) Greek I. (2nd Yr.) I One of Civics (1) French I. (2nd Yr.) Atm SOPHOMORE YEAR Greek II. ( One of Latin II. (iermaii I. > these (iconictrv II. (First Half) English II. Trigonometry (Second Half) Physics; rThese complete the rtujuired readings of the Association of Colleges for entrance t<>sit i Composition, one year of Rhetoric, a fair knowledge of grammar, punctuation, paragraphing and written composition. English I. Newcomer and Seward's Rhetoric in Pract ice. Es pecial attention given to Composition work, with practice upon the four kinds of Composition, especially Exposition. Weekly Compositions and numerous exercises. For Study: Ruskin's Sesiune and Lilies, ftfaeealew'l Essay on Milton. For Reading:- Dickens' Tale of Two Okies, Irving's Al- hamhra, Whittier's Snow Round. Four hours a week dur- ing the entii Freshman year. (18) ! Department ol Fngllsh English II. Painter's American Literature last edition; Painter's Guide t<> Elemental? Criticism. Special study of Irving, Cooper, Bryant. Hawthorne, Longfellow, Low- ell. Holmes and Whitticr; study of Southern writers, Poe, Lanier. Joel Chandler Harris and James Lane Allen. lii-weckl.v compositions during the entire year, including critical papers, and also with special attention to Exposi- tion. Four hours a week during the entire Sophomore year. TDK STUDY ok a text ON AMERICAN literature oM.V WITHOUT THE SPECIAL STUDY OF THE ABOVE MEN TIONED AXJVmam OS WITHOUT THE REQUISITE AMOUNT OF ClUTIUAL PAPERS IS NOT A COUKSE EQUIVALENT TO THI8. ENGLISH III. Halleck's History of English Literature; John- son's Forms of English Poetry; Sylc's From Milton to Tennyson; Special study of Chaucer, Spenser, Milton, Goldsmith, Cowper, Hums, Wordsworth, Keats, 15yron, Carlyle, Browning anil Tennyson. Critical papers. Hi- u.rkl.v compc sitions, with special study of Argumentation. Three hours a week during the entire Junior year. THE STUDY OF A TEXT ON ENGLISH LITERATURE ONLY WITHOUT THE SPECIAL STUDY OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED AUTHORS OR WITHOUT THE REQUISITE AMOUNT OF CRIT- ICAL PAPERS IS NOT A COURSE EQUIVALENT TO THIS. En<;i.i>ii. IV. A. Representative plays from Shakespeare and Other Elizabethan dramatists and other classical English writers; Johnson's Elementary Criticism; Comparison of Elizabethan and Ancient Classical Drama with readings from t lie Classic dramatists: Special study of Description. Critical papers. Ri-weckl.v compositions. Four hours a week during the First Half of the Senior year as an Elective. NO HIC.H SCHOOLS IN THE STATE HAVE COURSES OF STUDY EQUIVALENT TO THIS. English IV. Ii. Development of the Novel. Representative works of English Novelist.-. Cross' Development of the Engliah Novel. Critical papers. Formal Monthly Compo- sition-, especial attention given to Narration. Four hours a week (hiring the Second Half of the Senior year as an Elective. (19) Department ol Physics and Hlology English V.~ A eotUM in Anglo-Saxon and Old English or a course in Advanced Oompositioo it the ri ectfon of the stu- dent. Four hours a week during the entire Senior year M an Elective, in ordkr to complete the entire Eng- lish COURSE THE STUDENT WILL NEED TO TAKE BOTH THE ENGLISH COURSES IV. AND V. AS ELECTIVES IN THE SENIOR YEAR. A Certificate will be panted u|<>, payable to instructor at beginning of course. Ciikmjstky II. B. Ladd's Quantitative Cbemioal Analysis; Fresenius' Qualitative Manual ami Cairn-' Quantitative Analysis a> hooks of reference. Practically the whole time is devoted to laboratory work. Seven hours week as an Klective during the Second Half of the Senior year. Open to students who have had Chemistry I. Laboratory Fee 12.60, payable to instructor at beginning of course. Botany. Bergen's Botany; Bergen's Note Book. A course in held botany with considerable laboratory work intended as a help to teachers in high school grades, hut with a broader view point. This course is open to Juniors who may take it or Astronomy during the Second Half of the year. Four hours a week. Astronomy. Howe's Descriptive Astronomy; Lectures and a limited number of observations. Four hours a week dur- ing the Junior year, if Botany is not taken. Biology. Coulter's Plant Structures with some introductory studies on Plant Relations. Much time is spent in micro- scopical work with drawings and notes. Five hours a week during the entire year as an Elective open to Seniors who have had Botany. Laboratory Fee $6.00, payable to instructor one half at the beginning of each term. Physiography. Tarr's New Physical Geography; Chamber- lain's Field and Laboratory Exercises in Physical Geogra- phy. A considerable amount of laboratory and held work. Elective open to Seniors during the First Half of the year five hours a week. Geology. Tan's G eology . This course is taught chiefly from the mineralogical standpoint with collateral readings. Con- siderable Bold and laljoratory work is offered. Elective open to Benion who have had Chemistry I. during the Second Half of the year five hours a week, the course in physiography will help this course. (98) De parimcnt ol M athematics PEDAGOGICAL Natiki: Study. Hodge's Nature Study. Field work; Lectures. A course designed for teachers in pri- mary grades, bat helpful to all students. May be taken as an Elective in the Second Half. Department ol Mathematics Miss Mabel Head, M.A.. Professor Mivs Ai lie May Ramsey. A. 15.. Adjunct Professor Miss Murcia L. Culver, Lit. (Jrad., Instructor Review Class Ueview Arithmetic. Taught topically. Any Higher Arith- nictif will do for reference. Arithmetic Tablets, Nos. 6-12, published by the American Hook Company, are used as the basis of work. Course without Sub-Collegiate or College credit required of all students who are found defi- cient in Aiithmmetic on entrance examination; especially adapteil to prospective teachers who are planning to take state teachers 1 examination. Three hours a week during the Second Half, students who may be unable to KEEP UP WITH THIS CLASS MAY BE FORMED INTO A SPECIAL CLASS UNDER A TUTOR. WE DO NOT AVANT STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT COMPLETED SOME ADVANCED ARITHMETIC. Sub-Collglate Courses Pkereqisite. To enter the Ninth (Jrade students should have completed an elementary Algebra and a Higher Arithmetic. Algebra 9. Milne's Higher Algebra to Simultaneous Equ- tions. Four hours a week during the entire Ninth Grade. IF STUDENTS ARE FOUND TO BE UNAP.LE TO KEEP UP WITH THIS GLASS, THEY WILL H KOIiMKI) INTO A SPECIAL CLASS IN MILNE'S EI.KMENTAKY AUiKllKA UNDER A TUTOR. Ai.r.KRRA 10. Milne's Higher Algebra from Simultaneous Equations to end ok hook. Four hours a week during the entire Tenth Grade, this course must be completed TO PREPARE THE STUMOR FOR (IKOME'RY. College Courses Prerequisites. Students are required to have completed High School Algebra, including Quadratic's and subjects (-Ml > linrlrm nt ..I Malhrmallea following, before they are admitted to Colli i . assomanj student- mi' found to be deficient ii \ mettc, an entrance examination in that subject will be given, and students maji be required t" revu w trithn \\ bile they are can j ing more ml\ snced work, (iKoMKTi'.v I. Phillips and Fisher's Pie I 1 1 > mmplet with original propositions, plani oromktoi pompli hi wiTiioi t oitniiv m. won i- nan w bquivalrki <.i ran ootnsM, Four hours a week during the entire Freshmen ,\ ear. Qnam II. Phillips and Fisher's Solid Geometry con plated, with original work-, obioixal aroai ki qi ibcd poi Tills cm k>k. Four hours week daring the I- i i Half of the Sophomore jear. Trkioxomktuy. Phillips and Strong'* Plane Trigonometry. Four hours a week daring the First Half of the Sophomore year. Advanced AuiKHKA. - Hall and Knight's Advanced Algebra. this OOOan is not moil SCHOOL Ai.iiK.iu:.\. Four hours a week during the First Half of the Junior year. Axalytic'ai. (iKOMKTKY. Hailc.v ami Wood's Phmo Analytical Geometry. Elective, open to Senior- iii the First Hull' of the .year, four hours a week. Gai&Lue. --Young ami Linbarger's Elements of Calculus. Elective, open to Seniors during the Second Halt" of the year, four hours a week. A Certificate will be grant e d upon the oocnpietion of these courses. Department ol French Miss Acie May Ramsey, a. B., Professor Miss Marcia L. Culver, Lit. dad., Instructor Sul>-( ollrglatt- Course Fkench 10. Frazer and Squab* Grammar: Van DuelPl Intro- duction to French Authors: Conversational and OoOpOfi (24) Department ol Fr ench tion exercises; Memorizing French Poetry; 200 pages of eli meiitar.v text matter. Studied during the entire Tenth Qradc four boon a week, required for admission to the FKESHMAN CLASS, BUT MAY BK TAKEN BY KKESHMEN. TSOOOa without college crkdit. Greek 10 may take the place of this course. College Courses PMBEQUnrra. ---The Tenth Grade course preceding or its equiv- alent. The French 10 may he taken Freshman year with- out College credit and tlie student will he given opportu- nity to gain the ground later in the College course. Fiiknch I. Frazer and SqiiuiFs Grammar; Francois' Composi- tion; Written exercises on studied suhjects; Recitations OOndnetod partly in French; Study of French Versilication; Texts selected from Zola. Hugo, Dumas, Ilalevy. Four hours a week during the entire Freshman year, unless (ireek I. is taken. Fkkmii II. La Li teratur e De La I-rfingue Francaise; Written exercises on dictated matter; All work conducted in French; Study of French Versification; Texts for Criti- cism selected from Laiuartinc. Hugo, Racine, Mussct. hamlet, ( 'orneille. Moliere. Four hours a week during the entire yciir. Open to Sophomores in the place of l'hysics which will then come in the Junior year, and to Seniors aa an Elective. Of can ran coram is blsotsd in m aoPHOHon i las, n wbjl aa taken a the same rial with (ikkman i. oa am n. this coram will not moitm ovum nana auk kou than nva arpuaaim. It has l.een ooodneted regularly for the past several years. A Certificate will he granted an the completion of this entire course or 00 the completion of two years of French and two years of German. Department of German Miss Daisy M. Hemphill, B, A., If. A., Plrofeanoi Admission. No student below Sophomore or Irregular Sopho- more with at least two other Sophomore studies will he (St) DcjMU-tnrnt ol G*rmii admitted, except special students in music, who must at least have advanced to Freshman in literary work. We better* that students of less advancement can learn Ger- man, luit that they cannot carry on the work as fast as it contemplated in these course-. Gkkman I. Harris' German Grammar; Huss' German Header; other elementary (ierman text reading. This course con- templates the n udinir of at least 100 payes of elementary text matter. Pour hours a week daring the entire Sopho- more year, unless Greet II. is taken. Gkkman II. .loines Meissner's German Grammar, Parti. Four intermediate (ierman texts; Composition and Conver- sational exercises. Four hours a week during the entire Junior year, unless Gre e k III. is taken. Gkrman III. .loines Meissner's (ierman (irammar. Part II. Teusler's Outlines of (ierman Literature; Text reudinj: from Classical (ierman writers; Composition and Comer- sational exercises. Four hours a week during the Senior year as an Elective, this OOVMI WBJL not Mi givk.n in- less THKKK ARK AT I.KAHT K1VK ArTI.H'ANTH. It has b*8B conducted regularly for several years past. A Certificate will le granted upon the completion of this course or upon the comph'tion of two years of French and two years of German. Department of Greek Professor Hubert If. Smith, A. B. As very few students elect Greek in the place of French, thf instructor always maintains a clas.s below the minimum immbef of five required for other elective courses, to that some rnit.\ study this important language. Sub-Colleglalc Course Greek 10. White's First Greek Booh completed and reviewed. Some other elementary Creek text (nattOT Four BOWOl week during the entire Tenth Grade, if French lu is not taken. (26) Department ol Greek College Courses QXBKK I. Ooodwio and Whit,.\ Xenophon's Anabasis- Bey- nn.ur. Homert Dud; Verification. Three hours a week during the Freehmaa year, with elective choice between Greek I. mid French I. Bun EW L-CoHer and I) )in iol's Greek Prose Composition -on.' hall ot the book; Goodwin'. Greek Grammar. One boor a week during the Freshman year. This is a part of the Greek I. course, hut some can take Greek I. who are not able to take the Prose without further review of Ele- mentary (J reek, which they are permitted to do at the same time. Bans n D'Ooge'l Demosthenes on the Crown; Allen's Aesch.vlns- Prometheus H lin d; Another selected Drama; a .Study of Greek Drama. Three hours a week during the entire Sophomore year, with elective choice between Greek II. and German I. Krkkk Pkosk Il.-Collar and Daniel's Greek Prose Composi- tion completed; Goodwin'* Greek Grammar. One hour a week during the entire Sophomore year. This is a part of the Greek II. course but may be completed in the Junior year. f 'RKKK III. A course in the more advanced study of Greek- Pros,, an.l Poetry; the Greek New Testament; a Study of Greek Literature (in English). Four hours a week during " n,m ' Junior year, with elective choice between Greek 111. and Herman 11. A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of the full e in (beck. Department of Latin Kkei Dais.v M. Hemphill, & A., M. A., Professor Kiel Mania L. Culver, Lit. Gnul., Instructor Special (lau *T ^ k\k Lvnv A class in elementary Latin will be con- BBOtad, intended for students of fair age who have never (87) Department ol Latin studied Latin tit nil and for those who arc very deficient in the foundations of the language. Lindsey and Rollins 1 Easy Latin Lessons is the text, the latter part of which is reviewed in connection with Yiri Boma in the Ninth (i rade. Sub-Collegtate Course* Latin 9. Viri Komte; one book of Caesar; a review of hindse.v and Rollins' Easy Tvatin Lessons, especially the last pail M an introduction to the study of Latin Prose Composition. Four hours a week during the entire Ninth Grade. Latin 10. Two additional hooks of Caaaavr during the First Half of the year; three orations of Cicero during the Sec- ond Half; Moulton and Collar's Latin Prose Composition (selected exercises to page 85) once a week during the whole year; Allen and (ireenough's Latin Grammar. Four hours a week during the entire Tenth Grade. College Courses Prerequisite. The course Latin 10 is the work to he com- pleted for entrance to Freshman Latin. Students may be admitted to Freshman Latin and take Tenth Grade Proa) Composition. Students must have had drills in parsing and the essentials of Latin Grammar. The skimming over of Caesar without the ability to parse its simpler forms will not enable a student to take Freshman I^atin. Admission to Advanced Courses. To enter Sophomore Latin, students must have iinished three l>ooks of Vergil with the Dactylic Hexameter, Cicero de Senectute or the equivalent of these. Livy will be accepted for Vergil and the l>e Amicitia or Sallust for De Senectute. Students will lie permitted to take Prose I. with Latin II., making up the Prose II. subsequently. Latin I. Searing's Vergil's Aeneid (three book); Study of the Dactylic Hexameter; Gailey's Classic Myths; Bennett's Cicero de Senectute; Collateral reading selected by in- structor. Three hours a week during the Freshman year. (28) Dep artment ol Htolory Latin Pkosk I. Moulton and Collar's Latin Prose Composi- tion (selected xerdtM from pages 85 to 180); Allen and Greenough'i Latin Grammar. One hour i week- daring the Freshman year. Latin II. Shorey and Kirkland's Horace's Odes, Epodes, Satires and Epistles; Lyric Metres of Horace; Collateral Beading to be selected. Three hours a week during the entire Sophomore year. Latin Psoas II. Moulton and Collar's Latin Prose Composi- tion (selected exercises from page 130 to end of book, including- Part II.); Allen and Greenough's Latin Gram- mar. One hour a week during the entire Sophomore year. Latin III. Tyler's Tacitus' Germania or Agricola; Elmers Te-cnce's Phormio; Procter's History of Roman Litera- ture; Sight Reading based on Viri Romae or similar Latin; Collateral Reading to he selected by instructor. An Elective open to Juniors or Seniors, which is required in Junior year, if Chemistry is not taken that year. A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of the full course in Latin. Department of History During the last session this Department's work was divided among various Professors and Instructors. During the next session it will be assigned to a Professor of History. Under the general supervision of the Dean as to classification, it, has bam conducted as follows: Economics and History of Rome, Prof. H. M. Smith; Constitutional U. S. History, History of Western Europe, Civics and Ancient History, Miss Mabel Heal; and History of the U. S., Mrs. Leon P. Smith. My- thology has bean permanently assigned to the Department of Latin. Pkkkkqi ism.s. Students are tappoaad to have completed an elementary U. S. History before entering this institution. It is r eco mmended that all study before entrance the his- tory of their own state. (9) Departmen t o l History Sub-Collegiate Courses History 0. Taught topically with any text on United Statei History several different texts would be better us booki of reference. The History section of the College Library will be available. The AftlM Topkal Outlines 00 United States History is the basis of work. Studied four hours a week during the latter part of the First Half, beginning when Physiology is completed just after Christmas and continuing through the, year. Studied in the Ninth Grade. This course will be especially helpful to those preparing to take the state teachers' examination and those who are pursuing courses in Pedagogy. Hmtoky 10. Myers' Ancient History, Revised, which carries the student down to Constantine. Study of Text with Topical Outlines (Atlas Series), myers' oeneual iiistoisy WILL BE AOCBITKI) AS AN EQUIVALENT OF THIS COURSE. Four hours a week during the entire Tenth Grade. College Courses Prerequisites. The above courses represent the admission requirements to Freshman. History I. Robinson's History of Western Europe. Three hours a week during the entire Freshman year. Crvics. Macy's Civil Government. One hour a week during the entire Freshman year. This course complements His- tory I. Economics. Davenport's Economics; Lectures and special investigations upon assigned topics. Roberts' Rules of Order; Discussions on Parliamentary Law. Two hours a week during the Junior year. History of Rome. Myers' Rise and Fall of Rome. An elect- ive course for Seniors four hours a week during one Half of the year. Constitutional History of the United States. Montgonr gomery's Student's American History. A Constitutional history course designed for advanced students. Elective open to Seniors, four hours a week during the entire year. A Certificate will lie issued upon the completion of the stud- ies of this Department. (30) Department ot Pedagogy DEPARTMENT OF PEDAGOGY Miss Mal.el Head, B. A.. M. A. Tliis course will prepare teachers Hclniiriil >l.v for their work in a reasonably short spine of time. While there are many institutions in our section, which offer good courses for teach- ers, in this institution this work can Ih' done and the student has also splendid opportunities tostudy imisic, art. and express- ion,- parallel studies useful to the prospective teacher under better equipped teachers than can be found in the Normal Schools. Entrance requirements are the the same as those for the Freshman class. The tuition rate is the same as regular lite- rary tuition. A considerable proportion of this work is either in the regular, courses 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 A rit hmetic) Two lessons in subject matter and two in Beriew Grammar f method per week. Preparations of Devices for Teaching. Discussion of Educa- tional Themes. Two lessons per week. Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching, Koark's Method in Education, FroebePs Education of Man. Three Lessons per week. Second Year Physical Geography Nature Study Bible II. Psychology Civics Economics Keview Geography ) _, . Review U. S. History > ' wo ""OB* in subject matter and two Review Physiology j ,n BMfchod each week. Methodi in Spelling and Keview, Methods in leading, Chart Making, School Organization, Management, Preparation of (31) Department ot Expression Devices for Tmhinj, Discussion of Education Themes. Two lessons pet* week. Painter's History of Education, Fitch Lectoree on Teaching, Harris' Psychologic Foundations of Education. Three be- sons per week. Essays on Educational eabjeefaB. Drawing, Sight-Singing and Harmonic Gymnastics must be taken during the entire course. A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of this course. DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION Miss Ethelle Whittington, Grad. in Expression, Instructor Expression may be pursued in small classes or imiy lie taken alone. We call the former Class Expression, the latter Special Expression. The fee for the former is $15.00 per year and for the latter $40.00 per year. Coarse of Study In Expression The Department of Expression seeks to awaken the student to the highest possibilities of soul, mind and body. The stu- dent's imagination is aroused and her conception of herself and her work is deepened and widened by the study of art, and the awakening of her artistic ideals. Attention is given to the harmonious training of voice, mind and body, stimulating the cause of mental action, and training the means, voice and body, to spontaneously respond to tiie conceptions of the mind and the emotions of the soul. First Year Qualities of Voice. Speech and Articulation. Pantomimic problems. Sight reading. Conversation. Vocal Expression. Text book: Classics by S. S. Curry. Lyric and narrative stud- ies. Recitations from the best literature. Harmonic Gymnas- tics. Normal adjustment. Second Year Vocal training, elements of si>eech, vowels and consonants. Lessons in Vocal Expression, Pantomimic problems, Develop- ment of Imagination. Literature, the Drama and Studies from Shakespeare and other standard writers, Study of Comedy. Selections. Harmonic Gymnastics. Poise. (32) Expression Physical Culture Third Year Advanced principles of vocal training and vocal expression. Pantomimic problems. Dramatic Instinct, Shakespeare, Bible Hading, Extemporaneous speaking. < >riginal work in arrang- ing short stories and Dramas for Platform use. Advanced study of Lyric and Epic poetry. Dramatic scenes, Monologues. Elective Credit Students in College classes, who take the regular course in Expression, will receive an Elective credit of one year on two part work. A lesser amount will be credited in proportion, but not more than one year of credit (120 hours) will be given. Pupils' Recitals Recitals are given in connection with music recitals every two weeks and are under the direction of the Director of Music. Certificates and Diplomas Candidates for Certificates or Diplomas must spend at least one year in the institution and must complete the Conditions for Admission to the Freshman Class and College English through the Junior year and the course in Expression through the Sec- ond Year to receive a Certificate. To receive a Diploma, she must complete the above requirements and the course of the Third Year. A public recital of four numbers must be given in connection with music recitals to receive either Certificate or Diploma. Physical Culture A course in H a r mo ni c Gymnastics will be given, which all boarders in the College Home U well as all who take Expression will Ite required to take. Croquet, tennis and basket ball courts are provided and students are taken to walk, often in the woods or other retired places, in order to provide for all healthful bodi- lv conditions. (33) Department ot Music MUSIC DEPARTMENT Alwyn M. Smith, Director This department offers a thorough course in vocal and instru- mental music, theoretical studies and musical history. All of the teachers have had advantage of the best conservatory train ing, all are eminently qualified for their re sp e ct ive positions. The methods employed are those used by the best instructors of American and Euroj>ean 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 courses of theory and sight singing arc deemed essential to an intelligent comprehension of voice culture, piano or pipe organ. Theory A. M. Smith, Misses Davenj>ort. Irvin, DoPre Under theory is included notation, rudimentary principles, harmony and counterpoint. The course of theory will compare favorably with that of the best conservatories. Course of Study In Theory First Grade Notation, rudimentary principles. Scales, signatures, intervals, etc. Written exercises adapted to pupil. Secoad 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 Exercises. Original modulation-. Fourth Grade Emery's {Clements of Harmony completed and reviewed. Richter's Additional Exercises. Double chants, chorals. Harmonizing melodies. Accoustics. (34) Department ol Music Fltth Grade Bridge's Simple hihI Double Counterpoint. Jadassohn's Counterpoint. Figuration. Simple composition in rondo form. Musical History A. M. Smith Pupils have access t<> a library containing musical hooks and journals. In the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, pupils are required to read biographies of the masters and other musical literature. Coarse of Study in Musical History Ftrat Year Lessons in Musical History (Fillmore), with outlines and "ketches. The Great German Composers (Crowost). Biographical Sketches of each composer. Second Year History of Music (Baltzell). with outlines. Piano Misses Davenport, Irvin, DuPre, Mrs. A. M. Smith Particular attention is paid to teclmic throughout the course. To facilitate the attainment of correct position and touch, pupils are first taught to play slowly. With increasing strength and flexibility, rapidity of execution is acquired till the desired temiK) is reached. Pupils who have completed the third grade in theory and fourth in piano, the first year in musical history, year in sight singing, and prima vista (piano), regular course at least up to Freshman class and given four numhor.s in public recital, will receive a certificate in instrumental music. Those completing the fifth grade in theory, the course in piano, musi- eal history, first .vear in sight singing and a year in prima vista, regular course to Freshman and given four numbers in public recital, will receive a diit.oma in piano. The weekly prima vista classes are free and compulsory to all pupils in and above fourth grade piano. G^No pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she has studied in this institution each of the required branches for t least one year. (35) Depart ment ot Muajc - Course ot Study In Piano First Grade Koehler, op. '240, Vol. I., II. Duverno.v, op. 176. Her/.'- Technical exorcises. Second Grade Koohlor. op. 24 ( ,, Vol. III. Duvernoy, op. 120. Lemoine. op. 37. Dinbelli's ami Clementi's Sonatinas. Her/.'s Techni- cal exercises. Third Grade Bach's Preparatory Studies. Heller, op. 45, 47. C/.ern.v, op. 636. Beren'sop. HI. Belini. op. 99, 32. Schumann, op. 68. Dussek's and Kuhlau's Sonatinas. Smaller works of good composers. Herz's Technical exercises. Fourth Grade Czerny, op. 899, 740. Kullak's Octave Studies, Bk. I. Qjo- pin's Waltzes. Bach's Inventions, Preludes, and MftJ Fugles. Loeschhorn, op. 66. M o iid o i Mo h n'l Songs with- out Words. Mozart's, Clementi's, Beethoven's Sonatas. Doering, op. 24, 25. Selected Solos. Pischna's 60 Daily Studies. Cramer's 50 Selected Studie-. Filth Grade Tausig-Khrlich's Exercises, dementi's (iradus ad Parr.nssum, Vol. I. (Tausig). Kullak's Octave Studies, Bk. II. Baches Well Tempered Clavichord. Jensen, op. 32. Seeling'* Concert Etudes. Beethoven's, Haydn's, Schubert's Sona- tas. Chopin's Polonaises, Nocturnes. Selections from modern composers. Sixth Grade Tausig-Ehrlich's Exercises. Chopin, op. 10, 25. Bach's Suite Anglaise. Reinecke, op. 121, Bk. II., III. Mendelssohn, op. 104. Concertos of Hummel, Weber, Schumann, Field. Pieces by Raff, Jensen, Mos/.kowski, Weber, Schumann, Grieg, Liszt, Chopin. (Any of above studies may be omitted or changed at teacher's discretion). (36) I Mn A. M miniIi ' stiuiio. College Auditorial! Mi-.- Ii \ in - Hi mini Department ol Music Conrse of Study In Organ Mrs. Ahvyn M. Smith First Grade Hitter's Organ SchooL Schneider's Pedal Studies, Bk. I., II. Easy pieces by European ami American oompaw is. Second Grade Extempore playing begun. Accompaniments for Congrega- tional Singing. Bach's Prelude* ami Fugues, Vol. I., II. II. K. Shelley's Modern Organist. Third Grade Extempore playing-. Accompaniments for chorus and solo tinging. Mendelssohn's Preludes and Sonatas. Schu- mann's Fugues ueher H. A. C. II. Selections from Bam- berger, Piutti, Kichter, Guilmant. Rossini, Ruff, Gounod, Schubert. Fourth Grade Thomas' Etudes. Hacir.s Masterpieces. Eddy, Church and Concert Organist. Concert pieces from Buck, Wagner. Schumann, Guilmant, Flagler, Sonatas of Bambe rg er , Lemmens, Kitter. Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo Miss Davenport These instruments taught after most improved methods. Pu- pils furnish their own instruments. Slght-Slnglng Misses Davenport, Irvin, Mrs. A. M. Smith This is a prominent feature of the institution. Every pupi 1 in this 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 sjieech and an appreciation of melody may learn to sing ordinary music intelligently. The aim of this (37) Department ol Muilr Course ol Study In Organ Mrs. Alwyn M. Smith First Grade Hitter's Organ School. Schneider's Pedal Studies, Hk. I., II. Easy piece-, l)_v European ami American oratposeiB. Second Grade Extempore playing begun. Accompaniments for Congrega- tional Si nging. Bach's Preludes and Fugues, Vol. I., 11. II. K. Shelley's Modern Organist. Third Grade Extempore playing. Accompaniments for chorus and solo singing. Mendelssohn's Preludes and Sonatas. Schu- mann's Fugues ueher B. A. C. II. Selections from Bein- l>erger, Piutti, Kichter, Guilmant. Rossini. Rati', Gounod, >chul)ert. Fourth Grade Thomas' Ftudes. Bach's Masterpieces. Eddy, Church and Concert Organist. Concert pieces from Buck, Wagner, Schumann, Guilmant, Flagler, Sonatas of Reinl>ergcr. Lemmens, Bitter. Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo Miss Davenport These instruments taught after most improved methods. Pu- pils furnish their own instruments. Sight-Singing. Misses Davenport, Irvin, Mrs. A. M. Smith This is a prominent feature of the institution. Every pupil in this institution has the advantage of a thorough course in vocal music, enabling her without the aid of an instrument, to nag ordinary music at sight. Pupils taking this course in sight sinking make more rapid and intelligent progress in voice cul- ture as well as in instrumental music. We believe that pupiN iHwsessing the power of speech and an appreciation of melody may learn to sing ordinary music intelligently. The aim of this C',7) department is to develop among our pupils a musical taste and ability. Sight -singing, fundamental principles, glees, church music, choruses, as well M harmony. lire taught daily except Thursday. Course ol Study In Slghl-Slnglng First Grade First and Second Reader (Educational Music Course). Notation. Major Scales. Ear training. Drills in intervals. Music dictition. Two-part singing- Selected glees. Seeoad Grade Third and Fourth Header (Educational Music Course). Major and Minor Scales. Accidentals. Modulation. Musical Dictation. Three-part singing. Selected glees and choruses Third Grade Fifth and Sixth Reader (Educational Music Course). Choruses selected from standard operas and oratorios. Church music. Four-part singing. Voice Culture Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Smith Since correct breathing is the basis of good tone as well as " good health, breathing exercises are given throughout the course. Noise and forced tones do not constitute singing p upils do not learn, parrot-like, a few .songs, the musical t ught of which neither pupil nor teacher comprehends; luit ir voices are properly trained and developed. Instruction is given in vocal physiology, tone production, true musical con- ception and orthoepy as related to singing as well as to speak- ing. This course tits pupils for solo singing in concert and church, and for teaching voice culture properly. At the dis- cretion of the teacher pupils an- allowed to sing in public. Fe- male quartets arc organized and drilled when voices are found. adapted to such work. Pupils completing the first year in sight-singing and musical history, third grade in theory and fourth in voice culture, and (38) Department ol Mnalc having ftrn four numbers in public recital, will receive a cer- tificate in voice culture. Those completing the course in sight- sinjring. musical history, voice culture and fifth grade in theory, and having jriven four numbers in public recital, will receive a diploma in voice culture. &~No pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she lias studied in this institution each of the required branches at least one year. Course of Study In Voice Culture First Grade Technical exercises adapted to pupil. Concone's 50 Lessons. Bonaldi's Exercises. Panofka's A,B,C. Second Grade Breathing and technical exercises. Marchesi, op. 1. Concone's 30 Lessons. Bordogni' s 24 Vo- calises. Simple solos. Third (trade Breathing and Technical exercises. Concone's 25 Lessons. Vaccai's Italian Method. Marchesi, op. U, Italian pronunciation. Selected songs. Fourth Orade Breathing and technical exercises. Marchesi, op. 21. Panofka, op. 81. Arias, selections from oratorio, concert singing. English, Italian and German songs. Filth drade Breathing and techni al exercises. Preparatory exercises for trill. Bordogni\s 36 Vocalises. Concert singing. Study of aria, recitative and cavatina. Operatic selections in English, Italian and German. (39) ncprtmeBl ot Art ART DEPARTMENT Miss Willie L. Rogers. Lit. (irad. Miss Rogers graduated at the Marion (Ala.) Female Semi- nary, took advanced work in Art under Miss Mary Janet, the distinguished artist. Mesh under Mrs. Macauley, who took the medal from antique at the Cooper Institute, N. Y. Mi>s Rog- ers also studied under variou.- artists feu- three years at the North, completed a course under Mr. Win. Lycett in China painting and has a life menil>ership from him. and has devoted considera- ble attention to Pyrography. The Art Studio is well lighted and is supplied with casts. studies, 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 ami simple fruit studies from nature in charcoal and crayon. Second and Third Yeakk In charcoal, hands, feet and heads from casts. "Still-life" studies, copies after the best-artists, and studies from nature in crayon, oil, water-colors, and pastel. Sketching in pen and ink. Fourth and Fifth Years. Crayon i>ort raits from photograph.* and life. Studies from nature in oil, water-colors, and pastel. China painting. Sixth Year. Oil, water-colors, and pastel j>ort raits, from photograph and life. Water-colors and oil copies of best facsimiles. China painting. Those completing four years" work and studying History of Art one year will receive a Certificate, for which a fee of $3.00 is charged. Those completing six \ cars' work and studying History of Art two years will receive a Diploma, for which a fee of $5.00 will be charged. (40) Summer School SUMMER SCHOOL This school will begin on June 11, ami will close July 21 lasting six weeks this summer. It will be of especial advantage tone* students, prep a r in g them on minor deficiences before the fall entrance to the regular session. It will enable the stu- dents who have been behind in one or more studies to catch up and thus graduate a year sooner in BMM cases, but few col- I.KUEs IN THE SOUTH THUS AFFORD AN OPPORTUNITY TO MORE POLLY PREPARE POM ADVANCED CLASS WORK IN THE SUMMER, hut devote time to Academic deficiences in the few cases where anything is attempted at all. Our patrons will note that the summer faculty are not tutors, but regular College Professors, competent to carry on any work that may be demanded. Course ol Study Any work in Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Grades will be given as called for. Work below the Eighth Grade will be given only by pre- vious arrangement or agreement by letter or consultation. Work will be given in a few College Courses to be agreed iifon in advance of opening. During the first two weeks (continuing up to the day of the examination) special courses will be offered to those preparing to take the State Teachers' Examination. This work will be in charge of Miss Mabel Head, M. A., who is so widely known in connection with teachers' institutes. Work will be offered in Piano. Voice Culture and Harmony under Miss Lafla M. Irvin, Mus. Grad. STUDENTS CANNOT EXPECT TO MAKE UP A TEARS WORK IN A KWt THAT THEY HAVE NEVER TAKEN BEFORE IN SIX WEEKS. BY TAKINO TWO STUDIES ONLY AND EACH OF THEM FOR ABOUT TWO HOIKS PBII DAY DILIGENT STUDENTS CAN PROBABLY FINISH Ml HALF A YEAR'S WOHK IN EACH SUBJECT. (41) Orparlment ot Art AST DEPARTMENT Miss Willie L. Rogers. Lit. (irad. Miss Rogers graduated at the Marion (Ala.) Female Semi- nary, took advanced work in Art under Miss Mary .Jones, the distinguished artist, tlesli under Mr.-. Macaulc.v, who took the medal from antique at the Cooper Institute, N. Y. Miss Hol- ers also studied under various artists for three years at the North. completed a course under Mr. Wm. Lycett in China painting and has a life raemliership from him, and has devoted considera- ble attention to Pyrograph.v. The Art Studio is well lighted and is supplied wi b cu>ts. studies, etc. A Kiln for burning Ch.na is located in La(i range, thus saving some exjiense. Every student in College is given free hand drawing free of charge. For the rates for regular art work, see page 8. Coarse ot Study In An 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 Thikd Years In charcoal, hands, feet and heads from casts. "Still-life" studies, copies after the lest artists. and studies from nature in crayon, oil, water-colors, and pastel. Sketching in pen and ink. Fourth and Fifth Years. Crayon portraits from photographs and life. Studies from nature in oil, water-colors, and pastel. China painting. Sixth Ykar. Oil, water-colors, and pastel portraits, from photograph and life. Water-colors and oil copies of btft facsimiles. China painting. Those completing four years" work and studying History of Art one year will receive a Certificate, for which a fee of &3.00 is charged. Those completing six years' work and studying History of Art two years will receive a Diploma, for which a fee of $5.00 will be charged. (40) Summer School SUMMER SCHOOL Tnis school will begin on June 11, and will close July '21 lasting six weeks tliis summer. It will be of especial advantage tone* students, pwpM'iMg them on minor dehVicnces before the fall entrance to the regular session. It will enable the stu- dents who lmve been behind in one or more studies to catch up and thus graduate a year sooner in some cases, but few col- I.KCKs IN TIIK SOI Til THUS AFFORD AN OPPORTUNITY TO MOKE FULLY PREPAKE FOR ADVANCED CUM WORK IN THE SUMMEIt. but devote time to Academic deficiences in the few cases where anything is attempted at all. Our patrons will note that the summer faculty arc not tutors, but regular College Professors, competent to carry on any work that may be demanded. Course of Study Any work in Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Grades will be given as called for. Work Mow the Eighth Grade will be given only by pre- vious arrangement or agreement by letter or consultation. Work will be given in a few College Courses to be agreed upon in advance of opening. During the first two weeks (continuing up to the day of the examination) special courses will be offered to those preparing to take tbe State Teachers - Examination. This work will be in charge of Miss Mabel Head, M. A., who is so widely known in connection with teachers' institutes. Work will be offered in Piano. Voice Culture and Harmony under Miss Leila If. Irvin, Mus. Grad. STUDENTS CANNOT EXPECT TO MAKE UP A YEAK*S WORK IN A TOOT THAT THEY HAVE NEVER TAKEN KEEORE IN SIX WEEKS. RV TAKINIi TWO STUDIES ONLY AND EAUH OF THEM FOR ABOUT TWO HOI Its PER DAY DII.KiENT STUDENTS CAN PROBABLY FINISH ONE HALF A YEAR'S WORK IN EACH SUBJECT. (41) Faculty 1906 Leon P. Smith, A. B., Registrar, Botany and Geology. Miss Mabki. Heap, II. A. (New York Normal College and Cornell), Pedagogy. Miss Acik May Ramsey. A. B., French and Mathematics. Miss Olive Head, B. A. (New York Normal College), bf- lish, History and Latin. Miss Leiim M. Ikvin, Mm Grid., Piano, Voice Culture and Harmony. Expenses Board for the Six Weeks $18 00 Laundry at 35 cents per week 2 10 Special Course for Teachers, lasting two weeks, three hours per day 10 00 Special Course in Botany and Geology, each 7 50 Any College Study one hour per day for six weeks 7 50 Any Sub-Collegiate Study one hour per day for six weeks 6 00 Piano, Voice or Harmony, each for six weeks 8 00 Use of Pianc as many hours per day as desired 2 00 ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE CASH IN ADVANCE. IF STUDENTS LEAVE IN LESS THAN THREE WEEKS, ONE HALF WILL BE REFUNDED. For special information regarding the Summer School address Rufus W. Smith, President, or Leon P. Smith, Registrar. (42) General lalor matlon GENERAL INFORMATION Location. LaGrange is sevent.v-one miles southwest of At- lanta on the Atlanta & West Point, Macon & Birmingham and Atlanta, Atlantic & Birmingham Railroads. The last named road is being rapidly poshed to completion, making it possihle to reach La(i range from most points in South Georgia and North Alabama in a few hours. LaGrange may be reached in two hours from Atlanta, three hours from Montgomery, four hours from Macon, two and one half hours from Columbus, all at convenient hours. LaGrange is located upon a high rolling country, 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. LaGnmire has four churches of the Methodist Church, South, three regular Raptist. a Presbyterian. Episcopal, Christian and Primitive Raptist Church. Tn this city near the College are located the celebrated Ferrell Gardens: many tine old ante-bellum homes as well a^ residences of the highest modern architectural skill are found here. An air of refinement that belongs to the old South permeates the city. Five cotton factories, on the other side of the city, and ether enterprises of importance are rapidly bringingthis it.v to the fcont as a manufacturing town. The LaCirange Sanatorium, under the management of H. K. Slack, Ph. C Ph. M., M. I)., a graduate of Johns Hopkins, "tiers additional advantages to the many students who are troub- I W with diseases of the eye, etc. He has a npert) mica plate fectric machine and oilier e lectrical apparatus, to treat many senses. Each year be gives a demonstration of the X-ray am' "ther interesting electrical phenomena to the Physics studrrAs. The city has a corps of excellent physicians and dentist- several of whom are known all over the state. Situation. The College grounds are ftt feet .. ove sea level, nd 105 feet higher than the depots, one half mile from the business portion of town, and nine acres in extent. There is a natural drainage from the College hill in all directions. Buildings.- The main buildings ure the College and the (43) Oeoeral Information College Home. In ixr.r,. the pr op er ty wm sohl to the North Georgia Conference or$60,000, and constant improvements bare increased its value to $185,000. Within the Inst few years $88,000 for improvements have been used. The buildings an' well equipped with water works, electric lights and all other modern conveniences. The buildings ire of brick end granite The College is 60 by 180 feet and three stories high, containing 88 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 i- 1 ,M > feet west of the College. The Home contains I lardwick Chapel, library, read- ing rooms, parlors, dining room, various storage and serving rooms, baths, water closets, and rooms for 160 boarders, The upper floor is reached by five stairways. The rooms are thor- oughly ventilated, having open grates, windows with weight-. and doors with reversible transoms. (Grounds. There is a targe play ground, recently improved and leveled, and there arc tennis courts, basket ball grounds, a croquet ground, and other faculties for outdoor 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 contain 8000 well selected book- suited to the demands of College life and general reading. There arc also small libraries connected with the music and scientific de- partments. The Y. \Y. 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 magazine-. Musical Equipments. The music d e partm e n t baa 82 pianos. two of them grands, the largest pipe organ in any institution in the state, a reed organ, several rooms adapted ami need lo teach harmony by black board exercises, and all the other ac- cessories of a well established Conservatory. An illustration of the pipe orjran appears elsewhere. Chemical Laboratory. Th is laboratory is equipped with apparatus needed to conduct a two years' course in Chemistry. in which each student working alone, may make her own expert ments. It has been increased in size and improved in equip- (44) ART KmiM CHEMIC \L LABORATl )R\ General Inlornmtloa BMQfa each year. Within three yean it has bwa equipped n tliat former student would not reoognfae it. Considerable improvement* arc to be made tins turner. Phvsi.'ai. Lahuuatouy. There are ten sets of apparatus for the Harvard" course experiments. While the classes are larger tlian this, the instructor breaks them up in sections of tea, fa order that aaofa student may make her own experiment*. Eace one of these set. costs as much as the entire phvsiea] equipment of our bigfa schools. |am a year in new apparatus is added to the equipment of this laboratory. Our policy has been to buy apparatus thai the student herself can use. We expect to make considerable improvements in the arrangement of this labora- tory before next session. Geological and Biological Utilities. We are in threat BOBd of increased facilities for Riology. We have a limited supply of compound microscopes and a full Supply of dissecting sets, except dissection m i cr oacop ea. In teaching College Biology, we endeavor to teach College work, and not high school courses' such as may be found in many of our leading College* In Geo- logy we bare an excellent supply of minerals, both for inspec- tion and anelyaia. There is nanaiifarabfa number of geologi- cal maps and a library of reference books for parallel reading. Wt have collections of shell life, stereopticans. mounted slides lx)th in botany and zoology, charts of bird and plant life. Societies. Secret societies are not allowed, m they tend toward extravagance and an exclusiveness, which is based upon Wong principles. There are two literary societies, the Irenian. established during the early 70's, and the Mezzofantian, estab- lished in 1887. They meet weekly on Monday, and hare ex- Heuaa consisting of readings, recitations, debates, essays, criti- cisms, music, practice in parliamentary usages, etc. Monthly one of the societies or jointly they give a public debate on Satur- day evenings. The Young Women's Christian Association, affiliated with similar organizations all over the United Mutes, holds weekly devices on Sunday afternoons and is developing among the Mudents a zeal for the cause of religion at home and abroad. Under its auspices Mission study classes are regularly conducted (4.M General Information in a room well fitted up for the pmpOM with hooks and maps. Alimnai: Association. In May, 1906, the local Alumnae made i temporary organisation and arranged for a meeting of tin- Alumnae at Commencemcnl to parfoel their organisation. As many of the Alumnae as could be located were invited to attend. Many ante-bellum graduates rs well as those who lie- long to a latei day were present. The address of welcome was delivered h.v Mrs. Alberta V. (AJBOaa) Heard, of the class of 1853, who resides in LaG range. The response was rendered by MissCleta Quillian, Elherton. Ga., of the class of Lttfc The following officers were elected for the ensueing year: President. Miss J. Lulu Ward, 74 (who has since resigned); 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 in touch with all alumnae of the old institution, which has BOM sending forth graduates since 1S45, making it one of theolde.-t (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 ba iinine diately reported to the Lady Principal. In case of serious sick- ness a physician is called. The jerfect sanitary arrangements. good water, elevated country free fron malaria, adoicaaanaer vision over the health of hoarders have prevented serious sickness to a degree unsurpassed by any similar inattention in the state-. Keoilationk. -Pupils must receive their visitors only in the reception rooms, must make no debts at the stores, must pay for damage done College property, arrange rooms before leaving in the morning, be neat, promptly obsf rising, prayer, study and school bells. They must ol.serve the Saldmth and attend Sunday school and church. They are not permitted to spend the night out of town, communicate with young gentle- men without permission of the President, leave the grounds without iK'rmission, send or receive anything by means of day pupils, visit sick or exchange rooms without permission, bor- row money or jewelry, or clothing from each other, leave (46) General Inlorm lllon pianos open, or visit music and urt room without permission. Kki'okts. - Formal reports, band upon semi final and final examinations together with the daily record of work, will be issued as soon as practicable after Jan. 27 and Commencement. It usually takes about two ireeka to prepare and to issue these grades. I'pon these the system of credits for finished work is blMlL See Credits, page 11. Tardiness has !>cen so gaat r al among oar local students, that we will pursue the plan of the Public Schools in sending cards to the parents, which are to be returned with excuse for tardi- ness. We will endeavor to report weekly to parents in the community and monthly to those at a distance in cases where students are proving deficient in work. The instructors will endeavor to help students make up work from which they were iilpsent because of sickness. Unnecessary and unexcusable ab- sences seriously affect the standing of students. Conditions. When a student does unsatisfactory work in any study or class, she is said to be conditioned in that study or class. A student may be conditioned because of so much time lost by sickness or other cause that she is unable to remedy bar (leticiences. To be conditioned does not, therefore, neces- sarily imply any lack of industry or intelligence. 7i\ (47) To Patrons TO PATRONS When yon enter a pupil, it is clearly implied thai you sub- aerfbe tn the conditions herein contained Pupila are expected to observe rales prescribed, and patrons should not ask Bate permit a violation of the name. Pi a o on ra g e Haitahome, since such abeenoe impairs scholar- ship and claaa standing. Absence of one day each week is a km of twenty per cent. What bnsineaa ran sustain socfa a loss and prosper* When necessary for pupils to go home, patrons should communicate directly with the President. The Presi- dent reserves the right to refuse all requests for pupils to visit the city or elsewhere during the session. Pupils should not remain after commencement free from College restrictions. Such a course is usually damaging. Parents consider the interests of your children and do not allow it. The association of College Home, together with the musical ami literary enter- tainments given, afford as many social advantages as arc 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 i.s sick, she will be properly cared for; if seriously ill, you will he promptly notified. The health record of the College should remove all solicitation in regard to this matter. Do not send your daugh- ters Iwixes 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 he de po site d 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. (4b) Alum ALUMNAE Please inform us concerning marriages, deatlis, omitted aluru- aaa, or any errors in the oamas below. Information con- c. 'nun- addresses, occupation, etc., will be thankfully received. It' married, state husband's name, title and address. Scud u catalogues issued prior to 1886. De- ceased alumnae are indicated thus.* 184*; MAIDEN NAME M A II HIED NAME Kfcttbatfc L Bark* Sarah B. Cameron Mrs. Swanson* HUlltllt E. Hicham* Sarah II. Cooir Mm Newton Tal>ltlia K. 11 ill Km Howard* Manliu K. Hill Mrs. i'otls* RcUs-va V. Marshall* MAfDEN NAME Sarah T. Cameron MARRIED NAME Mrs. Hill* Mary A. Broughton Mrs. Munuroin iy* F.li/a.l. Kryan Mrs. Martin AinarlnthaC.CiimeroiiMrs. (ilhson* .-iii ad Clayton HmJMar Catharine 1'. Dozier Mrs, Willis lane K (illbert Mrs. Josephine H. Akin Mrs'Tatum* -iaC. KU'ham Mrs. Williams Henrietta HnKiine* SoiihroniaS.CamphellMrs. Kerr.ll Dorothy H. Chappel Mrs. Matthews* Amanda A. IHihose Mrs. Key Francs A. Favor Mrs. Ooldsmlih Frances F.. Broiiithton Hit Ix>ntf* Antoinette i'. Burke Mrs. t.artreii* Martha E. Dixon Mrs. (ilamon* Isaliella E. Douglass M rs A n N'anissa \V. Don* lass Mrs. Bailey Rebecca (i. Forties* Marirarvt A. (illluni Mrs. (ioodman Mary K. Orlffln Mrs M. <,.!,.. Sarah C. Oritres Mrs. Lonif MaryC. Alford Tallulah Carter Mary ,1. Cox Ann Davis IlM A. Davis Mrs. Heard Mrs. Wells* Mrs. Kener Mrs Mrs. Weston 1847 Sarah C. Mortfan Mrs Barber Ophelia A. Osliorne Mrs. Weel.es Susan J. Presley Mrs. Buneley Mary A. Saunders* 1848 Frances.l.tirvenwood Mrs. Perry* Bank J. Kid.i Mrs. Camp* Sarah E. Klnit Mis. Rice* Pauline l^'wis Mrs. Abereromble* Elisabeth i'arham Mrs. TUmer* 1M'. Mary P. (irl.vs Susan A. Maddox Nancy Meaders Acadia E. Mitchell Ann E. IMtUi Elizabeth A. Stlnson Mary A. Thompson* 1850 Martha F. Harvey Ann E. McGehee -usan M. Mejulors Sarah C. Newton Cordelia A. l.'cddliu.' Kelxn-ca A. Slaton I aroline S. Stevens Catharine C. Stlnson Helen A. TaU; 1851 Mary M. Douirlass Susan W. Douglass MaryE. Drake Mary BUM Mrs. Neal* Mrs. Join son Mrs. Leak* Mrs. Dowell Mi Dozier Mis,, liadeliff* Mrs. Harper Mrs Alters* Mrs. Brown* Mrs. Dozier Mrs. .lone - Mis. Nicholson Mrs. Banks Mrs. Neal* Km Mitchell Mrs (iunn Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Lee (49) Alumnae 1852 MAIDEN NAME MAKKIKIi NAME MAIDIN NAME MAltKIEIl NA I. C. Hampton Mrs. Davis Ann Md Sarah Harris M (> l^ockhart* Mary K. Held* s Ortli Hill Mi- Means' Kelxs'i-a A. Rut ledge Mis. II iviilon EllzaJ. KkM Mrs. Lane* Rotann Sharp Mrs. Jones Susan M.i.. hoe Mrs. Hampton Catherine Spluer Mrs. lane Ni'WUm Mrs. Hall ISM Lorlne l \ Mrs Smith E. S. E. 1 mi n< 1 son Mrs. MatTrt Sarah A. Ayers Mrs rolls* Mary Full Albert i V. Amos* Mrs. Heard Nancy Hall Mrs. Hall Isabella BaMitok* Louisa Bryan* Missouri .tones Mary Lee Mrm ii rs. Mrs. Anna Calhoun Mrs Martin Mary Loyd Mrs. Brad He Id Emma Cameron Mrs. Leonard* Elizabeth Paee Mrs. Sarah B. I'ami ion Mrs. Waters* Marietta I'eeples* Ellen ('line Mrs. (Jaffuej* Susan l'resley Mrs. Pearson Catherine Colman Harriet Stilvey Mrs. Marcus* Mary Eliza CoImuIu Mrs. Mr* Caroline Ware Mrs. (iay Caroline Craven Mrs. Sapplntrton* Mary Whitfield 1854 Mrs. Boyd Sarah M. Barnes Mrs. Burney Lucy Pace Mrs. Sealfe Mary Cobiuilt Mrs. (ireen George Patrick Mrs. Allen Ann E.Cooper Missouri Pitts MargaretCunnlnghamMrs. Smith* Sarah F. Reed MrH. Grant Amanda Edmondson Mrs. Newton* Susan Skuen Harriet Edmondson Mrs. Anderson Sarah (). Smith Mrs. Wilson* Frances H. Harris Mrs. Kimball* Sarah .1. Stembrld|{e Mrs. Herring* Mary A, King Mrs. Scott Mary Stevens Mrs. Cary Florida C. Key Mrs. Ward K. T. Taliaferro Mary M. McKemle Mrs. Craven Cornelia Tyler Lucy A. Morrow Mrs. Smith Mary Yancey Mrs. Young Susan Newton Mrs. Bennett Letltla.T. Austell Martha A. Cochlll Sarah A. Hawkins Virginia E. Edmondson Mrs. Field Margaret E. Griffin Sarah J. Harris Mary H. Holland Melissa N. Lancy Phoebe G. Mabry* Henrietta B. McBaln Mrs. Klmhrough Margaret K. McDowell MelUaaa A. Appleby Mrs. McCraw Martlia V. Blackburn Mrs. Judge Laura E. Cameron Mrs. Klrby* Martha C. Carter Mrs. Weaver* Sallie Craig Lizzie W. Cunnlnghhm Elizabeth A. He Loach Ellen B. DuLoach 1855 Camilla P. Meadors Margaret A. Moone Mrs. Ezzell Blanche Morgan Mrs. Johnson Mary E. Kedwlne Sarah W. Reese Mrs. Lovelace Kate I. Selleck Mrs. Edmondson' Eiiza u. Shepherd Mrs. Morgan Mary F. Steagall Mrs. DM Susan E. Tooke* Emma J. Tucker Sarah E. Ward Mrs. Davidson ld56 Nancy C. Hill Mrs. Morgan Unmet N. Lipscomb M rs. Klrby* Martha P. MeKemle Mrs. Craven Anna II. Meadows S. Indiana Pitts Mrs. Stowe Mary A. Powell Rebecca O. Powell Sophia L Saunders (50) Alumnae NAII1KN NAMK M..I. Edwards Louise |i. Kills -uan K. 1 1 am- II Anna M llivin's M. E. Alfonl i noon a Damn M. V. Atkinson I, A. Hiililrlrk* Millie K. Kerry llad<'>su Hyrd S. A. Cameron Mnry C.Cole* M4ltKIK.il NAMK Mis,. Thompson m iv Barring Mm smith Mi-s. Itenwlek MAIDEN NAMK MARRIED NAMK I' ranees 0. Ti'imlson MuryC. Tyler Mr,. Hyniini I'liiio Wan' Kit Wltbarcpooo Mrs. Heard Mrs. Mai lory Mn Dultrtt Mrs. Tray wtek Un. Colbert I.aura A. (iarllnirton Mrs. 0, Homier 1. II HlllWII Btula Hull W. II. Clayton .1. A. C* susan E. Bass M. E. Ilea 1 1 llallie Carlton Mary J. Carlton Alice K. Culler Fletcher Dunlin 0. M, -Kemle knO .Mi'onii A. Moreland Leu Moivum K M. Moss Emma L. Bosth-k M. AMile Callaway Claude V. Carlton Eliza. I. Cox Mary E. Evans 9, C. FlemliiK E. Cornelia 1'orU-s aimu m. nm Fannie Jeter M. Fannie Johnson . A. .lolnison Utah S. I.aney lanle M. I. amy Mrs. Terrell* Mrs. Park* Mrs. Van Epps Mrs. Tturjfle Mrs. Kid lei- Mrs. Dozler* Mrs. Colih Mrs. Eloumoy Mm Craven Mrs. Grlffln* Mrs. Speer* Mrs. Klournoy Mrs. Moss* Mrs. Edmondson Mrs. A kern Mrs. Edwards* Mrs. Ham Mrs. Waltermire Mrs. Thompson* Mrs. MoLaw Mrs. Maddux Uvlnla A. Hlrd Mrs. Cralir* Julia C. Bohannon Mrs. Witter* Georife A. Brouifhton Mrs. Hayes 1857 Susan V. Ilarrell Addle It. Powell Hat t li- A. Sehumate Ell/.aU-tli Smltli Anna Steaall Mary J. Stlnson Anna E. Swanson Martha Tooke Fannie A. Ward 1858 AS. Greenwood E. A. Hamilton MA. E. Hamilton M..J. Hamilton A. C. Hanks M. ('. Reese M. E. Speer 1859 Kettle Nelson M. H. I'ullen Mary Shepherd Mattle H. Shepherd .Uy Smith Carrie Stlnson Aehsah Turner Ophelia Wilkes Tlnsle Winston Sarah Womack K. K. Woodward 1860 Alice Eedlietter f. Cornelia Lovejoy MollleJ. Miller l'redonla Kaiford Aline E. Reese Polly Robinson Edna M. Hush Sallle Sanjres Laura J. Sassnett Sallle shepherd Mollle .I.Smith - Ill he Till ley Isalielle C. Winfrey 1861 Nuda M. Uusle.v En in i a .1 Patfe Ellen It. Pattlllo Mrs. May Ik' iry Mm H illli M rs MmTlgaM Mrs. .-iv a 1 1 so n Mrs. Johnson Mrs. flatter* Mrs. Mrs. Winshlp* Mrs. Hussell* Mrs. XIrksey Mrs. Kussell Mrs. Boddle Mrs-Ojrletree* Mr-. Marsh Mrs. Tumlln* Mrs. Winston* Mrs. Mrs. Harris* Mrs. Revlll Mrs. Mooty Mrs. McFarlln Mli Klondiier Mrs. Hammond Mrs. Callahan Mrs. Mullins Mrs. Branham* Mrs. Shorter Mrs. lluiinlcutl* Mrs. Callaway (51) Alt MAIDEN NAME MtllltlEP NAME Cordelia 0. Cooper Hie Plelda Ella M. Cumilinrliam Mm Smith Frances M. Pimirlass Mrs. l.owe MiiiMc.i. Butchlneon Hit Tomei C M. I.i'lH.ett.'r Mrs Ellis* t.in-y M Lipscomb Mi>. BWTCll LevedeG. Maddux Mrs K end rick Mary A. Ital.lrl.-k Frances A. Bam KIcU-Iht llircli Vaiulalla ft Bottle Liz/le Itin-iff Anna K. F.vltis Maltle KI.-UI Lucy A. Flt-minir Mary F. (illmcr Lizzie fltxlwln .lenllie (iixxlwln Beboeea Harrison Mary A. BtlW Eliza Hill (iorgla Bofaetl Susan A. Hoick Addle Bull Hauler! Callaway* Lizzie Leslie Sallle U-slle Maltic Marshall Eliza AheM Ella Broughton Ida Hurk Mary CunniiiKliam Kate Beall Alice Bryant Janic Barter Nannie Callaway MattieStrotlier Sallle Cotter Anna C. Curt right Carrie Pitman Hie, wisdom* Mrs. Cotton Mm Balky Mia Bookhart Mrs. Want Mrs. Davidson* Mrs. Tonillnson Mrs. Beasley Mis. Turner* Mrs. Kowden Mrs. Hay* Miv Horned/ Mrs. Willis Mrs. Trultt Mrs. Wylie* Mrs. Barksdale Mrs. Its' vcs Mis. M< -CI uiv Mrs. Trultt* MAIDEN N\ME 1: c. PkUBpi I.. ('. I'llUcu ( 1 1 a i lop.' E. BaH Oente Bsld M A. nan S. Klmlra Wilkes Eiiuiia C. fan 1863 itiMii.' now. ii BaUta A. Kniniii Sallle A Little Anna l.yon c. P. MeGebee* Bala c Mi 1 1 m Mary Mooney l.ou O'Neal EranatUlan Owem (lara o. Packard Fletcher Pitta Matiie l>. Pitta Mauled Taylor Mollle White Mattle ft Wlmbiab MAIIItlH. \ oil Bra Jellu Mis M'.nU Bra. Wan M iv Cameron' Bra. McDonald ittlee Bra, Brj ant* Mi-. Ha. I", Mis --- Mis Williams Bra. I'lni i Bra Tafft* Bra. Mai-liall Mis. Il.-triis Bra. w rii'iii Bra. Abraham' L863 Annie Martin Mrs. 1'r.Tiii.iii Belle McCain (liralillne li.Mondand Mrs Bpeer Anna Turner L864 Bary ft Curtrlcfai Bra BaJnatcea Maria O Baatt DoraBoykln Mis. Mattel Mollle Selle Evans Mrs seals* Sallle Lou Haralson Mrs. Cobb I aniile Hall Nora DNH Fannie I'ullen 1865 Ailisali Maddux 1871 LulaCuli Mary Hill 1878 1873 Willie Hitman Mary L l'oylht.s- 1*74 .1. Lulu Ward Mainrlu Wliitaker Addle 0. Wlmbiab Bra Candle Mrs. Smith M rs. Amis M Is 1 Mrs. Flcklln Mis.. Hrailli. ikV Mis. Han; Mrs I Mrs. Anthony (52) T, *li . _ f ix r, | Aim MAIDEN NAME Uluru (iiiuldlnu Miry A lford Julia Connally Annie Crusselle IMl Bauirti Sillli-F. Hoy kin f, Vlrirle Hulee Leila Hudson LulaJones Mittle Tray lor Jennie M. Atkinson MattleCook I u i > 1 1 1 Howmaii S ii 1 lie Downian Lula A. llrannon Stella Bums Ella I.. CrusMelle. Mattie E. Driver Myrtle Gates E. Baxter Maury Allee U. Boykln 1.1 ly Howard Ida Palmer Molllei:. Stipe Helen Baldwin Carrie I). Ballard Annie Bradley May Candler iMtl Candler (ienevra Uliolson CirolK'l Heidi Beulah H. Arnold tan i Bmtt Mary 9. Broome Mary I.. Kevlll Pauline E. Arnold .1. Bessie Haniettt Emma K. Bullard Katie I). Cooper A. Ethel Jolinsont Haisy Knight MAIIR1CD NAM! Mi>. Tlioinnsson Mr. Ilomr Mrs. liosser Mrs. Vaughan Mrs. M.Domld* Mrs. Cary Mrs. Moiley 1870 HAIIIKN NAM! Jennie MeFail 1H77 Emma Palmer MARRIED NAME Mrs. Warllck Mrs. Williams* Clodlssa Klehanlson Mrs. Connally 1H7H MatlleT. Mi-liehee Mrs. Park Ola M. Simmons Mm. Simmons Lizzie A. Traylor 1H79 Fannie White Mrs. Northen Sallle Williams 1880 Missionary to China Ida Lee Emory Mrs. Zellant Mrs. Zuber Mrs. Knapp Mrs. Baker Mis. s mi uli Mrs. Brooks Mrs. MtLMKMMI Mrs. MeLarln Mrs. McDonald M is. Walker M rs. Saaser Mr*. Mrs. Winchester Mrs. Cantrell Mis. Calhoun Mrs. rrlrurle M i-s. Carney* Mrs. Ciresham Mrs. Atkinson Mrs. Wrighl Mrs. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Culpepper Mrs. l'uekett Mrs. Alien-ramble llaltle Hundley Myrtle M.l'urlln Emma Stipe 1881 Augusta Vaughan Etta Vaughan I.nla Walker I.onl'e Watklns Mollle li. Wliltaker 1882 Mary Fannie Turner Bertha Walker 1 rene Wr rd 1883 Maude Howell Carrie Parks Nellie Kevlll EfHe Thompson .liinle Wadsworth Lllarette Young Mrs. Clay Mrs. Ueld Mis. Trammell Kit, lteade Mrs. Kussell Mrs. Walker Mrs. Matthews Mrs. Fltzpatrlck l*. Ware Mrs. o-.-enttreet Mrs. Matthews Mrs Furher Mrs. Lupo* Mrs. llniok Mrs. Johnson Mrs. O'Hara Mis. Smith Mrs. Irvine Mrs. Matthews 1884 Eugenia A. Simms Mrs. Kedwlne Mamie Spears Mrw. Wicker A. S. Wadsworth Mrs. Copeland Mary Lizzie Wrljrht Mrs. Stevens 1885 Lollle E. Lewis Mr*. Harris Olivia V. Maey Mrs. I fWIIH* Mattle May Morgant Mrs. Johnson MnllleC. Simms Mrs. Want Annie If. \\ orley Mrs. Klmbrough Persia WrWutt Mrs. Thorn ason (53) All MAIDEN NAME Emma Barrett t Wlllli- Binnst Mary Ix>u Dansbjt Lizzie L. Dyer Lucy L Evans MteJaokaon M attic Mmrruder Willie Mill, i Mary Kuth Mlxon Jennie (i. Burnetii Glenn Camp Annie L.Cole J, Winona Cotter Lucy A. Hoard Bertha V. Henry Susie H. Jarrell E. May Johnsont Blanche McKarlln Maude McKarlln Lizzie I. Arnoldt Dora H. Beckman Lou G. Camp M. Jennie Cooper Fannie Covin Minnie L. Crawford Pearl Crawford Utile Ellis M. Jennie Evans Mamie U. Hardwlck LlllleJarrell N. I . i\ Mis. 1 lOMEJ Mis Johnson Mi- Woodrard 1887 Clara L. Meriwether Mi-. M.-Meckln Mrs. Carpenter Amy Moss Mis. Wolf Lillian O. Kldenliour Miii.l.'.- Smith JtMniHlj kg Brazil Mrs. Jones* Mary K Stn./.ler Mi-. Harnett Mrs. Thomas Jlinmie I-ou Thompson Mis. t.nodrum Maude S. Tompkins M-s. Parry Mrs. Harmon Carrie V. Williams Ml*. Baker Mrs. (ialfney Annie Wilson Mrs. White OraWlwrt Mrs. West 1888 Mrs. Soh won man Mrs. Brannon Mrs. Maiiry Mrs. Shi rah Mrs. Jenkins' Mrs. M add ox Mrs. Trlpiie Mrs. Bradticld Mrs. Purvis Mrs. McClenny Mrs. Twyman Mrs. Wooloy Mrs. Maxwell Mrs. Lee Mrs. Smith Mrs. Loyd Mrs. Tltrner Mrs. Trlbble Fannie Bet Jones Oaotli i.oiiifin.i Annie M. Moate Minnie Moore S. Lizzie Parks Maude M. Scromflnst Mrs. I hni LIHIe Sullivan A. Lois Turner Mamrle Van Zandtt Ruby Want Pearl While Lallle A. WithersiHK.nMis Johnson 1889 C. Lillian Moate Julia P. Moate Betlle I). Parker Julia K Kl.l ley F. Euirenla Shepherdt K. May Swindall Mrs. Logan Kannle Teasley Mrs. II ulchlnson KateTruilt Mis. Vounif Minnie B. WllklnsontMrH. Tat urn Mrs. Quilllan Mrs. Boom* Mis. f Item Mis. Betterton Mrs. Wilcox Mrs. Scott Mis Searcy* Mrs. Barnes Mis. Keens Mrs. Davenport Mrs. Willeii Grace L. Aiken Mrs. Mitchell MlraWlllBrantly Mrs. Tye S. Karaite BrothertontMrs. Walker Kate D. Daniel Mrs. Polhlll Mafie W. Dean Mrs. Morris Maggie E. Evans Mrs. Klley 1890 ItuthT Muish Mamie ('. M. (iehee Ada McLauirhlln Annie (i. KolHTtaon H. Corlnne Slmril M. Gladys Slmsl Mrs. Iyee Mrs. Jones Mrs. Pondei* (54) Alumnae una naiir Clara N Bm M m i... iiii- Barowieh Sallle llodife* I i Ni i|i' Imrrnmt Wllllr i: Jonaa IVarl I I m \ nit i i:i> I i-ii: Mi>. siniih Mm Oandlai Mm Men in Mrs Triable M MIIEN NAME Clalra L smith Minnie I. Smlll.t I'liuT, IpaUJ t Connie V. Siovallt Mlnnl.' Wlllinuii.-imt M I.iiniiiv Wilson MAIIKIKIi NAUR Mi* inn Hi*. Wall Mis. Tiimljiarod Kianl.l.' M A i iiol.l N|i>. |.j 1m Ism 0. Aikinsiini Mjiii'-d BmanlnmnMn Uckaraoii i.llli.' Unulyt Mi, I'lsh C, Qnla Oooatna Mm .ii'iniic 1.(111 < ovin Mm Wooding Lucll.' Oovtai Mm (>lanton Mamie ZarhCrnrkt-lt Mrs. lUyiins Addle ('. (i.'OIV.'t Ora A. Grayt Ba Ol gll O. Heart! Mrs. Fields 1891 II. 'III.' (). Il.uiti Mm McCalla* C. Walton llolllllshelldtMrs. Kol.ie Maui,- E. JiilniMiiit Mm IHIIard v in li. LUm Mm DUmi I". Montana Liles Mrs. Summit I'.-nrl I.onir Mrs. Smith Janata Log MofariM Mm Matttwriy I'loii'iicc Smith Lizzie Tnekaf Maule E. Walcott Leila Wliint MM 0. Atkinson Maldee smith Kffle I . Airneut Mis, M<-('rary Maud L. Hal ley Mm Blohinlatai Annie i'. Bute* Mm smith Annl.' E. Hell Mrs. Shenek SallleS. Hoj',1 Mrs. sinis Lady K. Hojkln Mrs Secrest B Lorraine Itradleyt Mrs. Jarrell Bath Campt OlambBBaOmlai Mrs. l-'aml.ru K. Maude Kills h inn. f, I'csiert Mm Mason Maud I'reemant Winnie V. Ileum! Clara E. Rodgaai Mis,. Under Lucia W. Hum now DtruMaaa Minnie L. Smith Missionary loliru/ll Maui.- K. Walcott 1892 Eila i; Johnson Mrs. Slone Mrs. Salt Mrs Miller Mrs. Wall Mrs. lykai I'. Lillian M.LaunrhllntMrs. M, -(idio Ll/zle M. I'arhamt Bath* M. Qullllan l!osn Shariie Jennie Smith Talltha Sim er Honnell I., strozler formal L. strozior .lllllet T metric T. Antoinette Ward Edith West M. Louis.' Winililsli Mary W,Milent Mm Jonaa Mm K/./.ard Mm Hivlns M is. Mrs. H.ia<-h Mrs. Moss Clara N. Graves Marj !. Pajk .Mis. Smith M:s. Fouler Ml S|, I..IM s- Claire L. Sm;th Mrs. Hill M. Illrd Baxter Mrs. Gentry a. Mai llriidjl Mm itunlett s Amanda Hrllt Mrs. Lewis Mattfai Bulloch Honda B.Oancn Mrs. Maaaa '"neMcuiin Mrs. Kami, i Mela V. Dickinson Mrs Daniel Lcdra Fdmundsont Bate Kwinsl Mix Dalits . Kdna Fertnison Mrs. Tate r'annle llanvll Maymie c. HendrlvtMi-s. Anderson Annie Gertrude ll.nrjt L8M Mary Z. Lathamt Mis Ooa Mary I". Llles Mis. Nelson M. Lula Lovelace Mrs. Hume Llz/le s. Lupo I'redonia u. MniaknttMm Wahater m ma Martva Aiifli' L. Maynard Mrs. Sell M. Kate Moss Annie F Ueid Mrs. Kolierta Lell> A. She wmake* Made E. ftpou Bate H i Mroalar Mm BaTanall Mary Toailln-Hiii MmTcffte (66) M AIHKN NAME Emma llurii'ti t Willie Bui list Mary Lou Danshyt Urntt L. Dw l.u.'y L Evans Bessie Jackson M attic Moirrudcr Willie Mill, i Mary Bulh Mlxoi. Jessie (;. Burnett! Glenn Cami> Annie LCole .1. Winona Colter Lucy A. lloani Bertha V. Henry Susie H. Jamil K. May Johnsont Hlancht' McFarlln Maude McFarlln Umtt L Arnoldt Dora H. Reckman I -on G. Camp M. Jennie Cooper Fannie Covin Minnie L. Crawford I'earl Crawford Ollie El IN M. Jennie Evans Mamie H. Hardwlck LlllleJarroll N. Grace Johnson Annie H.Chamhllss L. AbbleChaml.li,, L. DoraCUne* Lula Dickeniont M. Corrle Dlckerson Dona E. Haralsont Mary N. Hurt M. Lily Jackson A. Maude M. -Daniel Minnie E. Mclntlrc MAIIItlKI) KAMI Mi* Black Mrs. Davie,* Kit Duke Kit Hanks Mrs Boyd Mrs. Amnion, MlS Cook Mrs. Hulibs 1886 MAIDEN KAMI I" -sle I'llillnlll Hell.' I'.HI [.email I'.n-i Ida it s m m, Nelle sinlll, iiiiimie Trlmbki Ella Wall.. I* Minnie Ware! MAIIUIEIi NAME Mrs sm ion Mrs. f filial* M is 1 1 ay Mrs. Donraj Mrs Johnson Mi v Wmidyaril Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. Wolf Mrs. Jones* Mrs. Thomas Mis. Harmon Mis. (iaffney Mis. White Mrs. Mrs. Mi- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. s.-hwettman BnuaaoB Mabry Hhtrah Jenkins* Maddux Trlppe Bradtlcl.l Purvis MeCleimy Twyman 1887 Clara L. M.-rlw.thcr Mi- M. M.-eUh Amy Moss l.lllliin 0. Bidenhoiir Maldee Smith Mill WEI J to lira/ll Mary K. Stro/.lcr Mis. Harnett Jitnuile Lou Tie inpson Mrs. ...mkIiuiii Maudes. Tompkins Mrs. IVrry Carrie V. Williams Mrs. Baker Annie Wilson OraWlnirt Mrs West 1888 Fannie Bet Jones eeile LonirlllO Annie M. Moale Minnie Moore S. Ll.le Barks Maude KlMHM Mi,. |i,. nl Llllie Sullivan A. I^)ls Turner Maiorle Van Zandtt Kuby Want I'earl Whit. Mrs. Qullllan Mrs. S. 'nit* Mrs. UstkfM Mrs. llettert.il Mrs. WUtXM Mi-s toon Mrs. Searcy* Mrs. Barnes I.allle A. Wlthe|,,[KHinMrs Johnson Mrs. Wooley Mrs. Maxwell Mrs. Lee Mrs. Smith Mrs. Loyd Mrs. T timer Mrs. Trlbhle 1889 C. Lillian Moate Mrs. Beeves Julia f Moill H.t tie I) I'arker Mrs Davenport Julia F. Ridley Mrs. Wlll.ti F. EutP'iilaShepherdt R. May Swlndall Mrs. Loean Fannie Teasley Mrs i! utchinsnn Kate Trnltt Mrs. Youn* Minnie B. WilklnsontM is Tatum Graoe L. Aiken Mrs. Mitchell Mlra Will Brant ly Mrs. Tye H. I'arallc BrothertontMrs. Walker KateD. Daniel Mrs. I'olhill Mairifle W. Dean Mrs. Morris MairifleR. Evans Mrs. Bl ley 1890 Rath T Marsh Mamie t" M. (iehoe Ada McLauirhlln Annie G. Robertson I forliiii. simrl! M. Gladys sinist Mrs. I ax> Mi, Jones Mis Ponder* (54) MAIDEN RAin Clara N. OrtTM M I.. :ill<- Btl Iwtoh Salll.' Bodgat H. Ni'tli- I nt'ifinit wiiii.- B. Joom I " : 1 1 1 1 MAKKIEl- OIE Hit Slllitll M M. Candler Mrs. M.-nill Mis Trtmbt MAIUKV NAMB 'lull-.- L Smith Mlnnfa I. Bmltfcl Dm IV si-irvt < 'mini.- V. St.,\;ilH Miiinl,- Wllllntliaiiit M. Lilllna \\ IImih M Allmr.l, NAM! Km Hill Mi- Wall Mis. Tnrolpaeed 1891 KranU). M Arnold Mis. Lj i,-s Rom l ftihliint "*l,\ it t.- < .. MMKhtmpMm Dickdnoo LUlfai Bmfljrt Km tUk V. Qui.- Ciuisins M is. .l.-iinlt- Lim Cuvln Mis TTttWHt Lu,-I|.- t'.ninl Mis. i.laniiin Mauili- /a<-li('r.-'h.-il Mm Humi.s A, I, III- ('. t.iciiV't HetttoO. II. -am Mis M.-Calla' C, Walion llollliisli.-iullMrv Roble Miilll.- K. .lulmsonf Mis I >: 1 1 :i i . I i:i II. I.ll.-s Mis. BiMl K. Montana Lllua Mis. Summit '' uil Umg Mrs. Smltli I. niiii- Lou M. I'arlln Mis. M attliitf l.\ Mrs. Btone ora V (irayt 1 1. Il.-unl liosa (I. Atkinson Mald.-i- Smith Em<- s. anni KMM L. Hall.-y A 1 1 ii i . - I'. H:i\i.. r \iini,- K. li.-ll Salll- S. Iloyil Lady K. Hoy kin C.Lorraliiu Hi lull. -,\+ Mi-, Jamil Huili Camiit Claralx-ssCralnt K. Mamie Kills l.'lllli.- I'. I'ost.-rt Maud Fireman-i Wlnijlc V. Ili-anil Clara K. Il.l k -.sl Lucia W. Hum Clara N. Oravos Mn- 1. 1'ark Plorenoa smith l.i//i.- Taokt* Hn (Hie Maul.- E. Waloott Mis I'li-I.l, r.i-ll.-i Wlniit Mi-s. Mill, i K0MO Diri-iiMAS Mlnnl.- [.. Smith Mrs. Wall Mlsslon.io tollru/.ll Muni.- K. Waloott 18*9 Mrs. M.-Crary F.l'a It. Johnson Mi> S;,k,-s Mi>. RteuntHO I', i.niiiiii HeLMcaUnfMn. m. i ,.,.-. KmtaMi MmIiK Pufcurf Mil sli.-n.'k Salll.- M. yullllun Mi-,. Sims K.isu Sliarin- Mrs. s.-ifis-st J.-iinl.- Srultli Talltha S|-..r lloiin.ll I.. Strozl.-r I'orivsi L. Smaior .lull.-t Tuiriflt. T. Ariii.in.Hli- Ward l-'.dlth W.-st Mrs. M. I., .ins.- W Iml, Mi Mrs H,-a,-li Mary Woousnt Mrs. Faml.ru Nit H Mi> Llndt-r Mis. .lout's Mis. K/./anl Mis Hivlns Mis. Smlili Mrs. Fowler MDVO inrutMAH' Claliv L. Smltli Mrs. Moss Mrs. Hill K HI nl Haxt.-r Mrs. (i.ntry II Mil- Ilr.-ul.il M, v Hun 1,-n l Amanda Hi. it Mrs, Lewis Mattie Hull,-Ii Meadt it cai.ps Mm, K*M HM M ( ,,vln Mrs. Farmei MMa V. |i|,-klii.s,ni Mi-,. ii a ,,|,.i Ledra Edmunilsont Ruth Ewmsl M, v | )a || ls V Ivlna l-.-ikruson Mi-s. x aUj Plana Ilurivll MaymleC. H.-mlilvtMrs. Anderson Aiiiii,'(.riru,ii- Btarrl 1893 Mary '/.. I.allianit Mrs. Cox Mary I l.ll.s Jliv N.-I^.n M. Lula Lovclaci- Mrs. Hokk I.l/vi. >. Lupo I'ri-di.iila K. Maddu.xt.Misi. Wi-l,sn i M ma Miirtyn AagM I. Maynanl Mrs. Sell M. Ivai,- M-.ss Aniil.- I'. U.-i-i Mrs. KolierU 1-1, A Slii-wmake* Miiri,- L. Bpm Ksi.'ll Mi.i/1, 11 Mis. Uav.-n.-ll Mary Tomliiistm Mis. TuflAl (66) Ala MAIDEN NAME Dolly Hooks i-.'ii ii. Kwdrtek Nellie B. Kirk I. r) Nellie H. Klrkley M. Lula I." MAHHIKll NAME MAIDEN NAME Jennie W. Williams YelaC. Wliuil Mrs. Campbell mi -i.' n:ri.n - \ii> Ouvbatl T. AuMiwm Wui Mrs. Hogg M UlltlEn NA ME Mrs. Miller Mi- Hawkins 1894 Louise Allilrrstm V. Eula Beauchamp Mrs. Mcacham I -11 la Belle Bird MntH. Brawll Mrs. Trimble Mary I,. Brlnsfleldt Mrs. Rogers Sadie Hess Bryan Mrs. Heard KannleH. Clarkt Mrs .Ma.vna.rd Etta I. Cleveland Mrs. Dodd Etta Cook t Mrs. I'm Clara M. DeLaiierrlere*Mrs. Lamar Misle Harrell A. Estelle Harvanl Mrs. Clements Eula M. Hlnest Nettle C. Howellt Mrs. Lane* B. Adella Hunter Irma O. l-ewls E. LulaUlest Coral.. Milamt Mary K. Mitchell Bessie (i. Miwh' Minnie (I. MOaWk] ( LlE7.ll' A Muss Lucie M . l'atllllot Mamie \V. I'aulk Amy I. VMM Pearl W. White J. KateV UktaNonl M. Bird Baxter Myra L. Bruce CallieO. Bunist Rosa E. Callahan Hunter M. Carries Lily Cogging Lora Edmundsont All< I. Harp M. Evans Harris H. Estelle Huh-heson Annie Kate Jolmsont Buford J. Johnson Lillian Johnson Annie I. Key Julia Manning* Eva J. Mashhurn LinaH. Brazell MUSIC I'li'i jim <~ Mrs. Hentry (iene M. Covin 1895 Mrs. PUm Mi>. McElroy n Uiiini'v Mrs. Clower Mrs. James Mrs. Clccklel Mis. HIckerstafT Mrs. Wisdom* Mrs. I'otts Mis. Farmer fluli k. MoOutehan Birdie Meaders Mrs. Brown Daisy I.. Morris Clara M. Parks Tallulah E. guilllan Alice V. KoMns MattieL. Inhinht Flora E. Heale FhV .1. Shcwmake Daisy C. Taylor Annie C. Thrasher L, Kate Trimble N. Romania Welcliel* Lula A. Weh-'ielt Mrs. Snillh Annie I\ Wiggins Mrs. ' Mrs. Olasure Mrs. King* Mrs. Harvard Mrs. Jones Mrs. Lovejoy Mrs. Young. Mrs. King Mrs. Harlan Mrs. Parks Mrs. Burkhalter Mrs. Walker* Mrs. Holmes Mrs. I. am 1 1 nek MUSIC DIPLOMAS Mrs. Trimble Eflie J. Shcwmake Mi>. sinlvli Mrs. Feather-ton Mrs. Thrasher Mrs. Cunningham Mrs. Bumble Mrs. Davis Lizzie Ayivs MorahT. Balleyt Clara J. Bakert Mary E. Beaslcy* W. He lie Hrantly Lula Bullocht Annie R. Callahan P. Estelle Chappie Jessie R. Cottert losie H. Daniel* Mrs. Little Mrs. Park Mrs. Chenoweth Mrs. Bulloch Mrs. Hutchinson Vrs. Chandler Mrs. Richards Mrs. Hogan Eleanor 0. Davenport 1896 E. Tallulah King Mrs. Norris Bessie Longl no Oussle Merlwetherl Mrs. Winn MyraO. Meriwether Mrs. Hulloch Ola E. Miller* Mrs. Johnson Blanche E. Murphy Mrs. Hpeer L. Inez Murrah Mrs. Knott Eollno W. Price Hallie J. Qullllan Mrs. Ashford Mary Will Smith* Mrs. Cecelia K. Thompson+Mrs. Wlmlxrly (56) Alumnar MAIDEN NAME maiuiikdnami Sallle I'. PnTiWWIT Mrs. Paw I'attie II. Olnoii Mania Lea I i hi iH Mm Bloaa Aiini-'Cijii'' BdmondaontMm BMUay Sanaa M. Barria M. Bakn Haodrtokl Mi a baa J. urn Mm MAIDEN NAME l>. I'lorcn.-c Tray lor Nannie Warv luHjn Wlillakcrt A Maude William-, Mary Lou Woodall Mill!.. Writ-lit MAItltlEI) NAME Nit Orr Mrs. Trou. i Mis*. Barber \V. Belle Urn nt ly Mrs. Moon Laak W. Hakeit Julia II. Bradfleldl Arm a I Campbell Mat? li Oarmlchael Mrs. Lively IlaK. Chuppt s. r.li'anor Cloii.l IttaOeokt ban K H om o o a l Clara Fivonian uiiaK. Boadf* KateH. Iiu/ram Kata .icnkiiist Ki-nn Mai b AbetMrf Willi,. C . Maddux Eleanor c. Daiaimii Carrie Davidson Man. iv Anthony MUSIC DIPLOMAS Bailie I'. Ivl.amai Mrs. I\t 1897 Kuliy I.. M.EIroy Mm Born < i/clla II. KoLcrts Mrs. Rons Mary I. Scale l|.-nri..|ta 0. Smith! S. Ahna Stroudt Km Hancock .Inlla K. Tlirner c.ussir M. TljnicH Mrs. Wlwrins ( it'll rude Touchstone Cora Tuck M rs. Morton Alice. I. Turner* O. Lillian Tinillll Mrs. Shaw Hertha M. Wilson* Mrs. (pshaw Mont Ina It Winter! Mrs. Mall Mrs Carroll Mis.. Hopkins m i a Oman Mis (iuiilv Mrs. Ilolloway MPSIC DIPLOMAS lam A. lair I.utlr BlnslnKame Mrs. Sains Mary Will CleavclaiulMi-s. Tlinmi>son N. -ttl.. I.e.- C.x.k Nils. Campli.ll Clara Dallls Mrs. Turner Emily C. Illcklnsont Bessie Farmer Mrs. l.ockliart Emmie rirklcn Annie KulclieH Mrs. Turner Snllle.MyrUillliamt Mrs. Durham Flora (ilennt Mrs. Candler Ward K. Ilardwlckt Mrs. Galley >alli.. l'annle HodnctttMrs. O'Neal Mrs. Miller Mamie DoaMf Kate S. I iitrram 1898 Laurie C. I.anler Kva Mannt Mary I). Mannt Kauai) Mrs. MnkUordy Mrs. Mallory Gordon Hudclnst M. W. Tfafml ill Nona Harris Mile M lieall I'lcllaHcllah Annie Kate BunduramtMrs. Jones Mary Ka.it Loi.isC IillSSi-1 May Hon t BtnkTauajM Kosa Wrlcntt BeajlH a>r1ason l.llllan MOM AKT DIPMiMAN Alma Neahitt IMS Lillian Neall Mrs. Howell Mari'limant M tm Woolen M. Hortense McClureMrs. McClesl.cy kvelyn McLaughlin M rs. Mcl.eliee* Kulli Mlllert Anna Belle Ivndleton Mrs. Shurley Mrs. Warren Mis,. Parker Aniil.- L. lij num KolaDlcklnsont May lidl,. Hi*,,,,, Aurena Kvanst Llllias Fleming Mrs. Davis Mi>. McKencle Mrs. Hurifess Mrs. lirahain I/ela Newton Llla I'arkt Mary L. Park Leila I'arks Anna Qullllan Mary K. tlullllant Mary Uosser Mrs. l;oyd M rs Brown Mis,. Hurkhaltei Mrs. M rs. Dolhlll Mrs. Erwin Mrs. Dlllard (57) Alumnae MAIDEN .1 AMI MAKniEP NAME MAIDEN NAME Little A. (iray Pearl Sewell] YNillle Hardy Mix Lovelace I'm lie Mnltli Helen Huntley Ann :i Mioudt Alice Jenkins Mn. Sherman Mabel Thrower] Mary Ho. r klmhmiurhtMrx Outtenberver Halite Tomllniion Mattle Loflln Mrs. Hmallcy Mattle By rd Wataon MITSIC DIPLOMAS Aimle Cheatham (Voice) Mix \\ hlililon Martin Intrraui M UI1UEII NAME M ra Holbrooki Mix. lh./i.-r Mr- McDonnell Mix Ivy Kn. Letcher liHK) E. (Henri Anderson Mix Dora III! Mary Ltrzle Anderson Kstey Askew Clyde Bruce Ethel Brysont Coral Capps! Marion Clifton* Willie Crawford Hoselmd IMxonJ Vlnrll Harris Marie Harrison Annie lx>u Hood! Nellie Johnson Clyde Lanier Irene Dempsey I-eilaM. Irvln Stella Benton Kate BradflHil Stella Brad Heki Ella Busscyt Irene II Hutler Lou Ella Davlst Ernestine M. Hempsey Hit Kellcv Mix Williams Mrs. Stapler Mrs. Callahan Ethel Lively! Jotate I.. Mun ii I nft Little Maxwell; Mix Robertson A. Luiise Moalet Kel.le Iteeae Mrs. Moore Flora QullUan Loulaa L Bait Mix. Hnrcli Kuhj sharp Mis. Mary Howard Smith Mm. Johnson Sadie Smith Ext Stewart! Annie Stone Mix Era Button J Mm. laeLeadon Leone J. Tuckert Mrs. Burton MTSIC PIPI/OMAf) Kannle Smith 1901 Mrs. Brown Mrs Daniel Mix Drane Mary Batemant KohleCllftont J ante Brown Cofer Emma Lois Cotton M ix Ellis Sldnor Davenport Annie Manraret DiinsonJ Elizabeth T. Furrell Jessie Mallory Mary Barnard Ni\t l'aullne Norman Sarah Uuilllant KfHe C smitlit' Ulla Tuck Lel.aWllllamst 1908 L'ila Jernlitaiit Nellie Maniiman Bertie IV niiiiurton Edna Phllpott CletaQullllaii Nancy Lee Shell NelUe"Vlcken 1903 Llnnle t. Ma lone t Annie Lou MK'nitH Susie lone Strickland Mrs. Baldwin Mrs. DeLamar Mrs. Trlppa Mm- Cleveland Mrs Smith Llllle Royal Brownt I>ena Vasliti Daniel Annie Manraret Dunsont Annie Fletcher Fannint Mrs- Blanchtrd .. - -^. DIC DIPLOMAS Maude Ragland (Piano) N| a Estelle Winn (Voice)Mrs. Btubbt 1904 Mary Lou Drane Mary Griffin Lucy Bay r reeman Kmrna gullllai. MUSIC DIPIA~M*s Eleanor C Davenport (Voice) Vera Lee Dyal (Piano) Etta May Bumslde Annie May Conner Lillian Martha tiarrett M Catherine Honrt Mrs. Prather Nancy Bumle I^eirit Boaa Alberta Lofftn (Piano) t indicates the B.S. decree, t indicate* the B. L decree. All College Alumnae ulnce lf*0 were uraduated with the A. B. deirree. unless otherwise stated. Total number of Alumnae MSB. Leila M. Irvln (Vole) Oml K H. Ryals (Piano) 1905 Kate Vivian I.onif Mtjrjrle Lillian Means Vesta Pirate Eva Ophelia Kamplejt Mattie Dora Rampleyt MUSIC DIPLOMA!) Leon a Anderson Wood (Piano) (58) Registration Annie Pope Allen Glenn Antoinette Allen REGISTRATION Nearly all the students enrolled Mow have taken Sight- singing and Free Hunt! Drawing during the year. All except the Local student* have had Harmonic Gymnastios. Most of the Sub-Collegiate students have had instruction in Penmanship The Class or (trade II printed thus, Fkkshman, which indi- cates the average advancement of the student. If it is pre- oeded by Ikukiu i.au, the student has about one half the advancement opoo that class thai is indicated by regular stu- dents. Bv SIMMKK STUDY STIDKMS CAN. IN MANY TASKS. COMI'I.KTK THKIK WORK IN MM TIMK THAN MAY ArTKAIi ROM THKIK ADVANOKMKNT. Florence Rozelle Adams Tknth Ghadk. Algebra, Latin, French. Knglish. Parallel Readings. Piano, Voice, Theory, Musical History. Tknth Chade. Knglish, Latin, His- tory. Ninth Algebra. Eighth Latin. Piano, Expression. Ji'mok. Agronomy, College Algebra, English HI., Bible I., Latin III., Eco- nomics, Senior Const. History, Tenth French t. Freshman ('ivies; Piano, Voice. Prima Vista, Expression. Maggie May Anderson English I., Herman I., Piano, Voice. Harmony, Musical History, Prima Vista. Will receive Certificate in Piano at Commencement. Ninth (Ju.ydk. Algebra, History. Eighth English, Latin, Arithmetic, Ge- ography; Piano, Theory. Ikreuclar Soi'homokk. Latin II., Trigonometry, Freshman Latin Prose I.. English, L, Tenth French. Parallel Headings; Piano, Har. Mus. Hist., Prima Vista. Will receive Piano Certificate at Commencement. (trad. Hoke Smith Inst.. Buena Vista, Ga. Ikrkiu'i.ak Soi'hdmohk. Latin II., Trigonometry, Freshman Latin Prose I., English I., Tenth French, Parallel Headings; I., Expression. . Crad.HoUeSmith In -.t., Buena Vista, Ga. tllad two years of German i>re vlously. Maya* Katherine Archer Belle Arnold Bessie Arnold (59) Alumna*' MAIDEKNAME MAKRIEHNAME Uxxie A Oray Willi.' Hardy Mis. Ixiv.lacr Helen Huntley A !.> Jenkins Mrs. Sherman Mary Uos'i KlmhmuglitM is Uuttenbergei MAIDEN NAME I'.nr I <. ,11] Carlle Smith Anlm sttoudt Maliel Throwei : allle TumllnMin MallU' I^.flln Mrs. Smalley Maiiii- B.w-d WaUOtl MISIC l>ll'l,(IMAH Annie Cheatham (Voice) Mi... \\ M.I. Ion Martin Ingram L900 E. (ilenn Anderson Mis. Iloswi-ll Mary I.lrzlc Anderson M 4.11111*11 NAME Mrs. Holbrooki Mis. I it./ in Hit M. Iicnnell Mis. Iv.-v Mis. Letcher Eatery Askew Clyde Bruce Kliiel Hrjsont rural CabpsJ Marlon Cllftont Willie Crawford Howlmd lHxtin] Viigtl Harris Marie Harrison Annie Lot) llisxlt Nellie .liilinson Clyde Lanier Irene Deropw-y Ltlls M. Irvln Ethel Lively! Jessie L. Manning] Mrs. Kellcy Louie Maxwell] Mrs. U. il.cn son Mrs. Willi runs A. Louise Moatel Beble Sees* Mrs. Moon Mrs. Stapler Flora Uuilllau Louisa L. lta.\i Mrs Burch Ruby Sharp Mis. Mrs. Callahan Mary Howard Smith Mrs. Johnson Hadli Smith Exa Stewart] Annie Stone Mis. Eva Sutton] Mrs. McLendoo Leone .1. Tuckert Hit, Burton MfSIC I'll'I.OMAs Fannie Smith 1901 Stella Benton Kate Rradflelrit Stella BradhVIdt Ella Busseyt Irene 1). Butler Lou Ella Davlst Ernestine M Demosey Mrs. Brown Mm. Daniel M rs I >rane Mary Batemant Rohle Cllftont J ante Brown Cofer Emma Lois Cotton Mrs. Ellis Slonor l>aveii|M>rt Annie Margaret Ilunson] EUrabeth T. Ferrell .lessie Mallory Mary Barnard Nlxt I'aullne Norman Sarah Qiillllaiii EfHe C snutht* LlllaTuck Leila Williams* 1902 I>-ila.lernigant Nellie Man-hman Bertie IVnnliik'ton Eilna I'hllisitt CletaQullllan Nancy I*e Sliell Nellie Ticker* 1903 Llnnle V. Malonet Annie Ixiu M.-Cordt Susie lone Strickland Mrs. Baldwin Mr-, Ivl.amar Mrs. Trippe Mis Cleveland Mrs Smith Llllie Royal Brownt Lena Vashti Daniel Annie Margaret Dunsont Annie Fletcher Fannlnt Mrs. Blanchard Maude Ragland (Piano) Nina Estelle Winn (Voice)Mrs. Btubbt 1904 M arv Lou Drane M arv ( ; ri fli n Lucy Ray reeman Emma Qullllaii MD81C III 1-1,4 IM 4, Eleanor C Davenport (Voice) Vers, Lee Dyal (Piano) Etta May- Bumslde Annie May Conner Lillian Martha (iarrett M- Catherine lloggt Mrs. Prathcr Nancy Burnle Legg Rosa Allierta Logan (Piano) Lellu M. I.vln (Voioe) Omle H. Ry&ls (Piano) 1905 Kau- Vivian Long Maggh- Lillian Means vesta l*ii u i. Eva Ophelia Kamplei. t Mattle DiraKamplcit nmic pii'm>mas LeoniAmli'iMin Wood (Piano) t Indicates the B. 8. degree. J Indicate* the B L. OsgOs. All College Alumnae since 18H) were graduated with the A. B. degree, unless otHorwtM stated. Total number of Alumnae St*. (58) RegUtrwMon Florence Rozelle Adams Annie Pope Allen REGISTRATION Nearly sill the students enrolled below have taken Sight- singing and Free Hand Drawing during the .vetir. All except tin- Local students have had Harmonic Gymnastics. Most of tlic Sub-Collegiate students have had instruction in Penmanship. The Class or Grade is printed thus, Frkshman, which indi- cates the average advancement of the student. If it is pre- ceded by Ikkkoui.ak, the student has about one half the advancement u|Mn that class that is indicated by regular stu- dents. BY RDDJn STUDY NTUDKNTS CAN. IN MANY CASKS. COMl'I.KTK THKIR WORK IN UM TI.MK THAN MAY AI'l'KAR FROM THEIR ADVANCKMKNT. Tkntii (Juadk. Algebra. Latin, French, English, Parallel Readings, Piano, Voice, Theory, Musical History. Turn Grade. English, Latin, His- tory, Ninth Algebra, Eighth Latin, Piano, Expression. Glenn Antoinette Allen Junior. Astronomy, College Algebra. English III., Bible [., Latin III., Eco- nomics, Senior Const. History, Tenth Frencbt. Freshman ("ivies; Piano, Voice. Prima Yistu, Expression. Maggie May Anderson English L, German I., Piano, Voice. Harmony, Musical History, Prima Vista. Will receive Certificate in Piano < at Commencement. Wayne Katherine Archer Ninth Grauk. Algebra, History. Eighth English, Latin, Arithmetic, Ge- ography; Piano, Theory. Irregular SOFHOMOU. Latin II., Trigonometry, Freshman I^atin Prose I.. English, [., Tenth French. Parallel Headings; Piano. Har. Mus. Hist., Prima Vista. Will re-eive Piano Certificate at Commencement. Grad. Hoke Smith Inst.,BuenaVista,Ga. Irregular Sorhomohh. Latin II., Trigonometry, Freshman Latin Prose I., English I., Tenth French, Parallel Readings; 1.. Expression. Grad. Hoke Smith Inst..Bucna Vista,Ga. tHad two years of Gorman previously. Belle Arnold Bessie Arnold (59) Rrg titration Oneta Seals Askew Martha Frances Atwaler Eula Opal Aycock Ora Mae Aycock Carrie Otelia Baker Rosa Mayf ield Baker Ethel Baldwin Margaret Banks Marie Barnett Maxie Marenda Barron Junior. Clhemistry, Astronomy, Col- lege Algebra. English III., Latin III., Economics. Tenth French t, Freshman Civics; Piano, Harmony. I-^ft Fob. 24. Ihhkci i.ai: Tenth Gkadk. History, Algebra, English, Review Arithmetic, Geography; Piano, Theory. Geometry EL , Theory and Methods in Pedagogy, Eighth Latin, Parallel Read- ings, Review Grammar and Arithmetic; Expression, Piano, Theory, Water Color, Charcoal, Oil Painting. Geometry IX (to Jan. B7); Piano, Theory, Charcoal. Ninth Grade Algebra, English, Parallel Readings; Piano, Theory. Left March. Latin I., French I., Geometry L, Civics, English III.. Bible L, Const History, Cicero's Orations, Piano, Pyrography. Left March 4. Irregular Ninth (Iiiahk. Tenth His- tory, Ninth History. Eighth English, Seventh Arithmetic and Geography (to Jan 5); Piano, Theory, Water Color, Charcoal, Pyrography. English III., Astronomy, Economics, Civics. Tenth French (All preceding disc. Nov. 1'2); Piano. Harmony, Musi- cal History, Pipe Organ, Prima Vista. Will receive Certificate in Piano at Commencement. Junior. Chemistry, Astronomy, Col- lege Algebra, English III., Latin III.. Economics, 2nd Year French + . Hible, Sophomore Latin Prose II., Piano, Harmony, Musical History, Prima Vista. Will receive Piano Certificate at Commencement. Irregular Freshman. Geometry 1-, Latin I., English I., Tenth English, History, Hible I. Grad. Cartersville (Ca.) Public Schools. Tiiaa tiirw- yean, of (ire,'k previously ?Hatl two years of German prvrlously (60) BegUtrallon Katherine Boatrij-ht Sallie Bohannon Bessie Iota Boyd Lucy Rronson Boyd Arthur Bradfield Willie Shuptrine Bradley Gladys Bray Mattie Lucy Brooks Ruth Cary Broome Gertrude Brown Nellie Brown English II., III.. Bible I.. II., Tenth French, Expression. Left Dec. SI. (inul. Carrollton (Gm.) Public Schools. Sophomore. Geometry II., Physics, Latin II., English II., .Junior Bible I.. Freshman English I., Latin Prose I., Tenth Grade French. Junior. Latin m., College Algebra, Chemistry, Bible I., Economics, Gar- man I., II. (pt.), Astronomy, Sopho- more Latin Prose IL, Freshman Civics: Expression, Iuukuilak Ninth Grass, History, Alirt'bra, Eighth Arithmetic, Latin: Piano, Theory, Water Color, Charcoal. Pyrography. Expression. Entered April 20. Englisfa I.. Academic Parallel Head- ings, Piano, Voice Harmony. Musical History, Theory. Expression. Frrshxam. Latin I., Geometry I., Sophomore English II., Tenth Grade French, Cicero*-, Orations, Review Geography* Expression, Piano. Theory. Eights Graok. Arithmetic, Latin. English, Ninth English; Piano, Theory. Astronomy, Bible I., German I. Left Dec. l* - ,. Tenth Grade French. English, Fresh man History L, Eighth English, Re- view Arithmetic: Piano, Hi.rmony, Mnsical History, Pipe Organ, Prima Vista. Will receive Piano Certificate at Commencement. Freshman English I.. Tenth Grade French, Algebra, Review Grammar, Geography' Piano, Voice, Harmony, Musical History. Will receive a Voice Certificate at Commencement. (61) gltftlow Kate Holt Bruce Bertha Louise Burnside Palmyra Btirnside Margaret Jimmie Candler May Dell Cleaveland Sara Clower * Anna O-ttly Coleman Mary Alice Comer Sarah Luna V. Cook t(>ermai) I. wastaki'n In iilaec Ikrkoti.ak SOPHOMOKK. English II., Geometry II., Freshman Civics, His tor.v I., Geometry I. (pt.), German 11./ .Junior Bible I.; Theory of Pedagogy; Piano, Theory. Sophomore. Latin II., Geometry II.. Trigonometry, Physics, Freshman Eng- lish I., Latin Prose I., French (2nd T*r.)j Piano, Harmony, Musical Ilk tory. Prima Vista. Will receive Diplo- ma in Piano at Commencement. Junior. Chemistry, Astronomy. ('<>] lege Algebra, English I.. Bible I., Latin III., Economics, German III; Piano, Harmony, Musical History. Prima Vista. Will receive Certificate in German at Commencement. Junior Bible 1., Tenth Grade English, Academic Parallel Headings, Review Grammar; Piano, Theory. Sknior. Const. History, Metaphysics, Bible II., Fvidenccs of Christianity. Junior College Algebra; Theory of Ped- agogy; Piano. Harmony and Musical History (disc.) Will receive A. B. Diploma at Commencement. Irreoular Eighth Grade. History. Grammar, Latin, Geography, Ninth History, Seventh Arithmetic. Freshman English I., Sophomore Trigonometry, Junior Bible I.. Tenth Grade French, Review Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar, Expression. Grad. Sparta (Ga.) High School. Ninth Grade. Algebra, History. Tenth Grade English, Eighth History. English; Piano, Theory, Water Color, Charcoal, Pyroyraphy. Left March. Sof'homork. Latin II., English II., Geometry II., Trigonometry, Physic--. Junior Bible I B., Freshman Latin I. Of Tenth Oraiiman. Latin I., History I., Eng- lish I.. Geometry I.. Civic-. Tenth Grade French: Piano, Theory; Voice (disc.) Left May :'.. B. L.. U.S. (L.F.C.) Piano, Bipr ion, College Algebra (Summer). IiiuKdt i.ak Tkntii Grade. Englisl . Algebra, Ninth Grade Latin, History, Eighth English; Piano, Charcoal, Oil Painting, Pyrograpby. iKKKdl I.AK Tknth (iKADK. English, History, Ninth Grade Algebra, Eighth English; Water Color, Charcoal. Py- rography. Piano, Harmony. Prima Vista. Will receive Piano Certificate at Commence- ment. Piano, Voice, Prima Vista. Will re- ceive Voice Diploma ami Piano Certifi- cate at Commencement. Junior Bible I., Freshman English I., Academic Parallel Readings; Piano. Pipe Organ, Harmony. Musical History. Entered .Ian. U. .Junior Bible I.: Piano. Voice, Ihu mony, Musical History. Left Sept. St. Freshman Latin I., Civics, Sophomore English 1 1., Tenth Grade French. Piano. Voice. Harmony, Musical His- tory, Prima Vista. Methods in Pedagogy, Nature Study (Summer). JTooU (iermtii I. in i>lac'p of Truth Breda French. tHad two years of (ireek previously. (C4) Keglatratlo* Maude Entreken Efiie Eugenia Etter Mamie Evans Rubve Inez Evans Mamie Alexandra Fenley Willie May Fincher Carrie Moore Fleelh Lucile Fleming Mary Elizabeth Fox t Had two yeaiof BfHfe imvlouslj Ninth Grade. Baffinh, Algebra, Tenth Grade History, Eighth Arith- metic, English, Latin. Ent. Mar. 6. Iureoular Sophomore. Geometry II., Trigonometry. Physics, English II., Fn'shnian English [., Tenth Grade French; Theory of Pedagogy ud N'a tore Study; Academic Parallel Bead- tags: Junior Bible I. Grad. Sacred Heart Acad., Augusta.Ga. EnaiTii Grade. Arithmetic, English. Ninth Grade History, Piano. Entered Ian. 18. French I., English II., Piano, Voice. Left I>ec. 21. .Ii'mok. English III., Astronomy, Chemistry, Economics, Bible L, Sopho- more Latin II., Senior Physics II., Theory of Pedagogy; Expression. Piano (disc). P rep a red at Collegio Piracicabano, Brazil. Irreuvlar Junior. English III., Col- lege Algebra, Bible I., Economics, As- tronomy, Freshman French (2nd Yr.); Theory and Methods in Pedagogy, Na- ture Studv. Grad. Culloden (Ga.)High School. Biroa, Metaphysics, Bible II., Evi- dences of Christianity, Theory and Methods in Pedagogy, Junior Chem- istry. Latin III., German II., College Algebra. Will receive A. B. Diploma at Commencement. French 2nd Yr., English 1. Entered and Left Nov. (trad. LaCI ange (Ga ) Public Schools, Irreoii.ar Sophomore. English II., Latin II.. P eshman English I.. Tenth (irade Frem i. Junior and Senior Btbk I., II.; T'iar >. Harmony. Prima Vista. lirad. West Point (Ga.) Public Schools. (65) j Registration Laura Helen Free Mattie Funderburkc Ethel Bnrdick Gaines Blanche Gober Ellie Gray Mary Camilla Green Mayme Lou Greene Lollie LouUe Hall Mary Adelaide Hall Theory and Methods in Pedagogy, Freshman English I., Review Arith- metic, Geography, Piano. Voice. Theory. Grad. Barnwell (S. C.) High School. Tenth Grade English, Parallel Head- ings, Review Grammar. Eighth Grade Latin. Pyrography. Knt. .Ian. 5. Ninth Grade. Algebra. Latin, Eighth Grade Geography. English, Tenth Grade English; Piano, Oil Painting, Pyrography. Pedagogical Review Course (Summer). Soi-homokk. Latin II., German QXt, English II.. Ge ometry II-. Wgoawaaa- try. Physics, Freshman Civics; Piano. Harmony, Musical History. Prima VlSta. Will receive Certificates in German and Piano at Commencement. Soi'HOMOBE. Latin II., English II., Geometry II., Trigonometry, Physic. Freshman French (2ml Yr. ); Theory of Pedagogy. Left Apr. 8. Ikrkgilar Sophomore. Physics, Geometry II., Trigonometry, Fresh man English L, Latin I., Tenth Grade French, Academic Parallel Reading-; Expression. Senior. Metaphysics. Bible II., Kvi- detMaa of Christianity, Const. History. Pedagogy Theory, Junior Chemistry. College Algebra, Sophomore Trigonom- etry, Ue\ iew Arithmetic. Will receive B. S. Diploma at Commencement. IiutK.ounR Jinior. English HI Chemistry, Astronomy, College Alge- bra, Bible L, Sophomore Latin Q-, German 111.+, Physics (pt.), EngliahIL (pt.). Will recciye Certificate in Ger- man at Commencement. t Took tterm&n in place of Froncb t>>< tlirw years. (66) Rrglntratlon Caroline Wallace Harmon Florrie Let Harris Dorotby Grace Harrison Mamie Eugenia Harriss Irene May Hartzog Mrs. Frank Harwell Olive Head, B. A. Janie Hearn Mary Henderson Lillian Hicks Lucile Hicks IkREOCLAK FrK.sHMAN. English I.. Geometry I., Latin I., Tenth Grade French: Re v i ew Geography, Arith- metic; Piano, Theory, (irad. Waycross (Oft.) Public Schools. Eighth Grade. English, Geography. Seventh Arithmetic, Ninth History. Ent. Jan. 8. Eighth Grade. English, Arithmetic, Latin: Review Geography; Water Color, Charcoal, Oil Painting. Fkeshman. English I., Latin I., His- tory I., Sophomore Geometry II.. Tenth Greek French, Academic Par- allel Readings. Tenth (Jkake. French r Latin, Alge- bra, Freshman English I.; Piano, Har- mony, Musical History. Left Dec. 21. A. B. Pipe Organ. Ent. Mar. 21. Voice Culture (Summer). .Iimok. Chemistry, Astronomy, Col. Algebra, Bible I., Latin III., Econom- ics, Freshman French (2nd Yr.), Civics, 8 >phomore Latin Prose II.; Theory and Methods in Pedagogy, Nature Study: Piano, Harmony, Expression. Left Feb. 6. Eighth Grade. English, Arithmetic, Latin, Geography. Ninth Grade Alge- bra, Piano, Theory. Senior. Metaphysics, Bible II., Evi- dences of Christianity, Theory of Peda- gogy, Junior Chemistry, College Alge- bra, Economies, Sphomore French (3rd Yr.). Will receive A. B. Diploma and Certificate in French at Com- mencement. Ikkkgii.ar Jinior. Chemistry. As tronon.y. College A lg e bra , English III., Bible I., Economies. Sophomore. (67) eglatratioa 2nd Yr. French. Lucy McKenzie Hill Mrs. Robert J. Hill Mar) Lilla Hints Etta Mae Hobgood Annie Pearson Hogg Lois Hogg Sarah Lovelace Hogf Lillian Holle Mary Louise Holle Lillian Mollis Jennie May Hood Lilt in II.. Freshman Civics; Piano. Frkshman. 2nd Vr. French. BngfisB I., History I.. Civics. Part of Tenth Grade French; Review Geography. Grad. LaGraage (Ge.) Puldic School-. Harmon \. Knt. Mar. 7. Eiohth Grade. English Arithmetic f atfn, Geography (to Dec 21), Ninth Grade Aljrel>ra; Piano. Theory. Water Color, Charcoal. Pyrogrsphy. bnUHSULAI JiNioi:. English III., Col- lege Algebra, Astronomy, Chemistry. Economies, Sophomore Latin II.. Freshman 2nd Yr. Frencli. Civics; Piano. Theory. Grad. Fairhurn (Ga.) In-t. Irrewieal Ninth Grade. Tenth Crude English, History. Algebra, Eighth English, Latin, Geography. InaauLAi Eighth (iiiADK. Eighth Geography, Grammar, History. Ser- cntli Arithmetic. Ninth Historv: Piano, Theory. Freshmw Latin L, Geometry I.. Hi>tory I.. Civics, Tenth Grade Cicero, French; Piano. Harmony. Irregular Tknth Grade. Algebra, Eighth Arithmetic. English, Review Geography. Left Jan. 17. Irrkoi i.ar Ninth Grade. g^gKA, Eighth English, Arithmetic Latin, Tenth English Lmioi lar Eighth Grade. English, Arithmetic, Ninth History. Expression. Knt. March. Eighth Grape. English, Latin, Gear raphy. Seventh Arithmetic. Ninth Algebra, History: Piano, Theory. (68) Registration Queen Esther Hosch Mary Jim Hudson Martha Jenkins Bessie Lou Johnson Lula Virginia Johnson Stella Johnson 'Annie Lucile Jones Estelle Lois Jones Juelle Ella Jones Allie Kenoon Freshman. Geometry I.. So])liomore English II.. Junior Bible I., Tentli Grade Latin, French; Review Gram- mar, Geography; Expression. Fail WITT Latin I., Civics. Sopho- more English II.. .Junior Bible I B., Tenth Grade French; Theory of Peda- gogy, Review Grammar; Piano, (iuitar. Expression. Junior. Chemistry, English III.. Bible I., Latin III., Economy, Astron- omy. Sophomore French (3rd Yr.), Latin Prose II.: Theory and Methods in Pedagogy (since Jan. 5); Expression. Kioiith (ikadk. English. Arithmetic, History, Latin, Ninth Grade English, History, Expression. L. I. Junior Latin III., Bible I., Freshman French (9ad Yr. ), Piano. Theory. Expression. Grad, Thomson (Ga.) Public School; L. I., Peabody Normal, Nashville. Tenn. IuRKk. Algebra, Cicpro. History, Parallel Readings, Reviews; Pedagogy Theory and Methods, Piano, Theory. Irreoi i.au Ninth Grade. English. Tenth History. Eighth Arithmetic. Latin, Reviews; Expression. Left Oct (71) U<-0lalratlnn 'May Belle Roger Miriam Clyde Lane Una Mae Lang Mittie Vera Langston Alethca Park Latham Anne Mae Lazenby Mrs. Leone Floyd Leath Fannie Lee Lcdbetter Will Lehmann Laura Agnes Lewis Lilla Pearl Logan Sallie Sue Longshore Freshman. English I., Latin I., His- tory I., Civics, Sophomore Geometry II.. Tenth Grade French, Academic Parallel Reading. Freshman English I., Civics, Tentii Grade Algebra, French, Eighth Litin. Reviews. L>ft Mar. 6. Junior Bible I B., Reviews in (iram- mar. Arithmetic; Piano, Theory, Ex- pression. Tenth Grade English. Eighth Grade English, Review Geography, Arith- luetic; Piano, Theory, Expression. Left Nov. 19. Eighth and Tenth Grade Englisli.Ninth Latin. Review Geography, Grammar: Piano, Voice, Harmony, Musical Hi> tory. Left April. Freshman. English I., Latin I., Hi> tory I., Civics, Sophomore Geometry II., Trigonomet ry, Tenth Grade French, Academic Parallel Readings. Theory and Methods in Pedagogy, Na- ture Study, Civics, Piano, Voice. Theory, Expression. Irregular Sophomore. English II., Geometry II., Freshman French (2nd Yr.), Latin I. Left Dec. '21. Elementary Latin (Summer). Ikkkul'Lar Ninth Graok. English. History, Eighth English. Tenth Eng- lish; Voice. Theory. Pen and Ink- Drawing, Pyrography. Ent. Get. 11. Sophomore. Latin II., (J reek II., English II., Geometry II., Trigonome- try, Physics, Freshman Greek Prose I.; Piano, Harmony. .Junior Bible I., Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Musical History. Grad. West Point (Ga.) Pub. Schools. (70) Registration Mary Eunice Lovett Emmie May belle Matthews Annette Mayo Tenth Gkadi. English, Ninth Jan. 6. Algebra, French, Grade Latin. Ent. Peirle Ethel McBrayer Mary Lillian McCleskey Eunice VcGet Eugenia Pearle Means Alice Kathleen Meyer Sallie Lou Meyer Onice Mitcham Jimmie Mobley Fuksiiman. Latin L, 2nd Yr. Frencli, English, I., Geometry L, History I., Civics; Expression, Piano. Ikhkollak SornoMOKK. Latin II., Geometry II. , Trigonometry, Physics. Junior Bible I., Freshman 2nd Yr. French, English I., Civics. Latin Prose I. (irml. Social Circle (Ga.) Male and Fe- male Institute. Piano. Sophomore English II., Junior Bihle I.; Piano, Voice, Harmony, Musical 1 1 istory. Will receive Voice Certificate at Commencement. Piano. (Summer). Ikkeoli.ar Sophomoke. French (3rd Yr. I. English II., Ph.vsics, Latin Prose II., Freshman Latin I., Academic Par- allel Readings. Left Sept. Grad. Griffin Diet. Inst., Zebulon, Ga. Ihueoilak Tenth Grade. Algebra, History, English, Ninth Parallel Read- ings, Eighth English; Piano, Theory. Ent. Jan. 5. Fkeshman. English I., Histor.v I., Sophomon Geometry II., Tenth Latin (to Jan. '2"), Eighth Latin, Review Arithmetic, Grammar, Academic Par- allel Readings, Water Color, Chircoal. Grad. Grady Inst., Fort Valley, (ia. T' nth Grade. Algebra, Cicero, Histoi,,-, Parallel Readings, Reviews; Pedagogy Theory ami Methods, Piano, Theory. IuKK.uui.AK Ninth Gkamk. English. Tenth History, Eighth Arithmetic, Latin, Reviews; Expression. I ./eft Oct. (Tl) Reslatratloa Willie Aleen Mobley Ikkkhi i.ak Tenth GbaDE. English. History (to .Inn. '_'"), French, Eighth English; Piano, Voice. Guitar, Theory, Water Color, Charcoal, Pyrography. Willie Belle Moncrief Soi-hosiokk. Geometry II.. Trigo- nometry, Latin II.. Physics, Junior English III., Bible [ Economics, Freshman Civics Tenth Grids French; Piano. LiKie Belle Murphy Senior Bible II., Parallel Reading Piano, Voice, Musical History, ista. Prima Mary Ridley Murphy Ruth Newell Murphy Lutie Park Neese Emmeiine Mentelle Parks Lillie Pennington Sophomore. Latin II., English II.. Geometry II., Trigonometry, Physic*, Fresliman Civics. German I.t Tenth Grade. English, Algebra, History, Latin. English I., II., HI., Bible I.. Expres- sion. Ent. Feb., Left. .March. 2nd Yr. French. Geometry I.. Astron- omy, College Algebra; Water Color. Charcoal. Grad.Tubman High School, Augusta,Ua. Senior. Psychology, Evidences of Christianity, Pedagogy Theory, Sopho- more Cerman II., Junior Bible IA., Astronomy, (Other advanced stadia completed previously); Piano, Prima Vista, Expression. Will receive A. B. Diploma and Piano Certificate at Com- mencement. Zenobia Elizabeth Peterson Freshman. English I., Latin I.. Tenth French, Cicero, Junior Bible IB., Academic Parallel Headings. Re- view Geography. Expression. Grad. Vidalia (Ga.) High School. Beulah Pirkle Freshman. English L, Sophomore Trigonometry, English II., Tenth Grade French, Junior Bible IB., Academic Parallel Readings, Reviews, Ninth t Had one yets of French previously. (72) Registration Lillie May Pirkle \/ Estelle Pitts Grace Truman Pitts Mary E. Pitts Mattie C. Porter Janie Octavia Pound Pauline Eunice Powledge Daisy Ellis Pyles Alverda Ragsdale J Had one rear of Germa!i previously. ' Had one year of French previously. Crude Latin; Water Color,Pyrography. Crod. Monroe ((ia.) High School. Tkhsiiman Latin Prose I., English L, Latin I. (De Senectute), Sophomore Geometry II., Trigonometry, Junior Bible I., Tenth (iradc French, Aca- demic Parallel Headings; Piano, Theory, (irad. Hoschton (Ga.) High School. Ikkkoui.ak Junior. English III., Chemistry, Bible I., Economics, As- tronomy, College Algebra, Sophomore French (2nd Yr.)t, Freshman Civics, Senior Const. History; Expression. Piano, Prima Vista. fiinniTT fiomowoii English II.. Latin II., Physics, Trigonometry. Freshman Latin Prose L, English L, Tenth Grade French, Academic Par- allel Readings. Left May 15. (irad. Cordele (Ga.) High School. Piano, Theory. Ent. Jan. 5. Left Jan. 8. Piano, Harmony. Ent. Feb. 2. Pedagogy Theory and Methods, Bible L, Academic Parallel Readings, Review Geography ;Piano, Guitar, Theory. Sophomore. Latin II., Geometry II., Trigonometry, Physics, Junior Bible I B., Astronomy, Freshman Civics, 2nd Yr. French, English I., Senior Bible II B.; Piano, Theory. Chemistry I., Physics I., II., English II., Theory of Pedagogy, Nature Study, Ninth Latin (to Mar. 24), Bible I B., Expression. Prepared at Collegio Piracicabano, Brazil. Junior. German III.!, English III., College Algebra, Astronomy, Chemis- Musical History. (73) HrgUtratlon Willie Aleen Mobley Willie Belle Moncrief Lizzie Belle Murphy Mary Ridley Murphy Ruth Newell Murphy Lutie Park Neeae Eromeline Mentelle Parks IuKKt.i i.m; Tenth Gbadb. English, History (to Jan. -_'7i. French, Eighth English; Piano, Voice. Quitar, Theory, Water Color, Charcoal, I'yrography. Soraonow. Geometry II., Trigo* Bometry, Latin II.. Physics, Junior English III.. Bible I., Economics, Freshman Civics. Tenth Grade French; Piano. Senior Bible Piano, Voice. Vista. II.. Parallel B dwigt; Musical History, Prima Sophomore. Latin II., English II., Geometry II.. Trigonometry, Physios, Freshman Civics, German I.t Tenth Grade. English, Algebra, History, Latin. English I.. II., III., Bible I., repres- sion. Ent. Feb., Left. March. Lillie Pennington 2nd Yr. French, Geometry I.. Astron- o...y. College Algebra; Water Color, Charcoal. Grad.Tubman Higfa School, Augusta,Ua. Senior. Psychology, Evidences of Christianity, Pedagogy Theory. Sopho- niore German II., .Junior Bible LA., Astronomy, (Other advanced studies completed previously): Piano, Prima Vista, Expression. Will receive A. B. Diploma and Piano Certificate at Com- mencement. Zenobis Elizabeth Peterson Freshman. English I., Latin I.. Tenth French, Cicero, .Junior Bible IB., Academic Parallel Headings. Re- view Geography, Expression. Grad. Vidalia (Ga.) High School. Benlah Pirkle Freshman. English I., Sophomore Trigonometry, English II., Tenth Grade French, Junior Bible LB., Academic Parallel Headings, Reviews, Ninth t Had one rear of French previously (72) Registration Lillie May Pirkle \/ Estelle Pitts Grace Truman Pitts Grade Latin; Water Color,Pyrography. Grad. Monroe (Ga.) High School. Freshman Latin Prose I., English [., Latin I. (Do Senectutc), Sophomore Geometry II.. Trigonometry, Junior Bible I.. Tenth Grade French, Am demk Parallel Headings; Piano. Theory. Grad Ho achton (da.) High School. Ikkkcii-ak Juniok. Knglish III., Chemistry. Bible I., Economics, As- tronoin.v. College Algebra, Sophomore French ('2nd Vr.)+, Freshman Civics, Senior Const. History; Expression, Piano, Prima Vista. Ikkkcu'lak Sophomore. English II., Latin II., Physics, Trigonometry, Freshman Latin Prose I., English I., Tenth (irade French, Academic Par allel Headings. Left May 15. Grad. Cordelc (Ga.) High School. Piano, Theory. Ent. Jan. 5. Left Jan. 8. Piano, Harmony, Musical History. Ent. Feb. 2. Pedagogy Theory and Methods, Bible I., Academic Parallel Readings, Review Geography ;Piano, Guitar, Theory. Sophomore. Latin II., Geometry II., Trigonometry, Physics, Junior Bible I B., Astronomy, Freshman Civics, '2nd Yr. French, English I., Senior Bible II B.; Piano, Theory. Chemistry I., Physics I., II., English II., Theory of Pedagogy, Nature Study, Ninth Latin (to Mar. 24), Bible I B., Kxpression. Prepared at Collegio Piracicabano, Hrazil. .Junior. German III. J, English III., College Algebra, Astronomy, Chemis- | Had one yetr of German previously, '"w one year of Kren >, previously. Mary E. Pitts Mattie C. Porter Jaoie Octavia Pound Pauline Eunice Powledge Daisy Ellis Pyles Alverda Ragsdafe (73) cgUlratloa Elsie Key Ragsdale Eddie Rampley Will Reid Christine Reynolds Lizzie Lou Ridgeway Fannie Kate Roberts Willie Pearle Roberts Annabel Rogers Willie L. Rogers Lillian Adelaide Rollins Fletcher Fay Shannon try, Bible I.. Economics, Sophomore Latin II., Freshman Civics; Kxprcv sion. Will receive Cert itirate in (ier- man at Commencement taunt i.ai: Ninth Gsadk. English, History, Eighth English. Arithmetic, History, Latin, Geography. Fr sli in an English I., Sophomore Geometry II., Jonior Bible I.. Tenth Grade Algebra, Review Geography, (irainmar. Arithmetic, Academic Par allel Readings; Expression. Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar (Summer). Ikkkoi'Lak SOPHOMOK. Physics. Lat- in II. (except Prose II.), English II., Freshman English I.. Tenth Grade French. Academic Parallel Readings. Grad. Fredonia (Ala.) High School. F^kjiith Gkadk. Kn^rlish, Seventh Arithmetic, Ninth Algebra, History; Water Color, Charcoal, Pyrogrephy, Piano, Theory. Ikkkgii.ak Ninth Gkadk. English. History, Eighth English, Arithmetic. Knt. Jan. If, Tknth (iradk. French, English, 1 1 i> tory, Algebra, Review Geography, Arithmetic, Junior Bible I A.; Ex pn-ssion. Freshman English I., Academic Par- allel Readings; Expression, Piano. Voice, Theory. Lit. (Jrad. Voice Culture. Ikkkuvlak Soi'homokk. Trigonom- etry, Physics, Freshman English L. Latin I., Tenth Grade French, Parallel Readings; Piano, Theory, Prima Vista. Freshman. English L, Geometry I., Latin I., Civics, Tenth Grade French, Review Geography; Piano, Harmony, (74) Registration Mary Tallulah Shell Nora Magrada Simmons Ruby Simri! Blanche Loyd Sims flattie Earl Sisk Harry Slack Annie Slaton Hallie Claire Smith Ida Ruth Smith Isabel Oreon Smith Villa May Smith Susie Louetla Smithwick Prima Vista. Will receive Piano Or tiiiesite it Commencement, Bible I., Academic Parallel Beading*, He\ iew Grammar; Piano, Harmony, Musical History, Prima Vista. English I.. Academic Parallel Head- ings; Piano. Voice Harmony, Musical History, Prima Vista. Will receive Piano Certificate at Coinmeoceinent. Elementary Latin, History (Summer). IiMtixu i.ak Junior. English III., Chemistry, Bible I., Economics, As- tronomy. College Algebra, Sophomore Latin II., English II., Freshman '2nd Yr. French. Civics: Expression. Pedagogy Theory ami Methods. Kevicw Grammar, Senior Bible II., Evidences of Christianity, Const. History, Eng- lish V., Nature Study; Piano, Theory. Will receive Certificate in English at Commencement. College Algebra (Summer). Pedagogical Course (Summer). Freshman. English I.. (Jeometry L, French (9nd Vr.). Latin II., History I.. Civics; Piano. Ikkeoilak Fkeshman. English I., (Jeometry I., History I., Civics, Tenth Grade Latin, French, Academic Paral- lel Headings; Piano, Theory. Piano. Ent. Mar. 8. Junior. English III.. German I., College Algebra, Latin III., Bible I., Astronomy, Economics, Sophomore Greek II.. Physics; Piano, Voice, Prima Vista. Will receive Piano Cer- tificate at Commencement. Theory and Methods in Pedagogy. Freshman English I., History I.. Academic Parallel Headings. Left Oct. (T5) cflatratloa Dora Prickett Speer Mary Frances Stanton Essie Janet Stokes Evelyn Rushin Stokes Eva Lou Sutton Elizabeth Julia Taylor Sara Frances Thoraason Lena Belle Thompson Allahmaude Thornton Grid. Reinhardt Normal College, Wa- leska, Ga. IltKKdULAK BoraOMOUL Physics. Trigonometry, Freshman Latin L, Civics, English I.. Tenth tirade French; Tlieory of Pedagogy. IuKKdll.AK BOPHOMOSB. English II.. Geometry II., Trigonometry, Physics, Freslinmi) Latin I., tad Yr. French, Civics; Piano, Musical History. Fkkshman. English I.. Geometry L, Latin I.. History L, Civics, Tenth Grade French. Academic Parallel Head ings, Review Geography. Irregular Junior. Chemistry. As tronomy. College Algebra, English III., Bible I., Economics, Sophomore Latin II., Freshman 2nd Yr. French, Civics. Junior. Chemistry. Astronomy. Col- lege Algebra, English III., Bible I., Latin III., Economics, Sophomore 3rd Yr. French, Latin Prose II. (irad. Oglethorpe (Ga.) High School. Expression, Piano, Voice, Water Color, Charcoal, Oil Painting, China Painting. Ent. Mar. 24. Tenth Grade English; Piano, Har- mony, Musical History, Prima Vista. Will receive Piano Certificate at Com- mencement. Grad. Chipley (Ga.) High School. ElOHTH GtaUML Geography, Latin, English, Arithmetic, Ninth Algebra. Ent. Jan. 22. English I., Astronomy, Bible I.. Ke- view Grammar, Academic Parallel Readings; Water Color, Charcoal, Oil Painting, Pyrography. (76) RefUtratla Minnie Walker Thornton Terressa Viola Tl.rower T'L'lene Thrower Carrie l.ou Tijjner Martha Reese Tomlinson Ella Tomme Genie Trippe Mary Turner Rossie Lena Turner Dura Merle lipshaw Ikkkcular .Junior. English III., Bible I., Latin III., Economics, Sopho- more Physics, Geometry II., Trigo- nometry, Greek II., Freshman Greek Prose I.. Civics. Will receive Certifi- cate in Latin at Commencement. .Junior. English III., Chemistry, College Algebra, German III., Astron- omy, Sophomore Latin II., Freshman Civics; Piano, Voice (to Dec. '21), Har- mony, Prima Vista. Will receive Cer- titicate in Piano and German at Com- mencement. Tkntii Gkadk. English, Algebra, I .mi in. French, Ninth History, Piano, Theory. Grad. Candler College, Havana, Cuba. Tenth Grade. English, Algebra, History. Cicero; Review Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar, Parallel Read- ings; Piano, Theory. .Junior. Latin, English, Chemistry, Economics, Astronomy, College Alge- bra. Bible I., Sophomore French (1st Yr.)t, Freshman Civics. Pedagogical Course (Summer). Piano, Harmony, Musical History, Prima Vista. Ent. Jan. li. Freshman. 2nd Yr. French, Geom- etry I., History I., Civics, Sophomore English II., Junior Bible I. Left May 10. Expression. Pedagogy Theory and Methods, Junior Bible I., Review Grammar, Academic Parallel Readings; Piano, Guitar, Theory. Irregular SorHOMORE. Geometry H., Trigonometry, German III., Freshman Latin I., History I., English I., Aca- demic Parallel Readings; Piano, Har- tTwo years of German previously. (77) Registration v Bernie Tom Vickers Valeria Vollmer Blanch Virginia Walker Jessie May Wallace Helen Walton Lucie Marie Wanner Clara Eugene Warlick Bula Edna Warner Addie Eugenia Watkiiis Pearl Watson inon.v. Musical History, Prima Viatt, Knt. Nov. 15. English L. II., Latin II.. Latin Pratt I.. Truth (trade French. Piano. Theory. Expression. (irad. Kairl)urn ((ia.) Collegiate Inst. Freshman Geometry I.. Tenth History. Ninth English. Eighth Latin. Studied at Collegio Piracicahano. I5rax.il. Freshman History L, Tenth English' Academic Parallel Headings, Water Color, Charcoal. Knt. Feb. 1. Piano. Left Nov. M. Piano. Ikkkuii.ak Tknth Gkaok. Algebra, English, Ninth Latin, Review Gram- mar. Arithmetic. Academic Parallel Renitingn, Water Color, Charcoal. Kx- pression. Bet. Jan. 6. IBUSULAB Ninth (Ikadk. Algebra, History, Eighth English, Arithmetic Latin. Left April 4. Ikrkculak .Junior. Chemistry, As- tronomy, Bible L, Economics. OoUege Algebra, Sophomore English, Latin II., Freshman German I., Tenth (trade French; Methods in Pedagogy, Ex- pression. Grad. Hogansville (Ga.) Public School. Jt'MOH. Chemistry, Astronomy. Co! lege Algebra, English HL. Bible I., Economics, Sophomore Latin II., French (Sod Yr.)t, Freshman ('ivies; Expression, Theory of Pedagogy (since April 8.) Ninth Gkadk. English. Algebra. History, Eighth English. Arithmetic, Geography; Tenth Latin, Piano. Theory. tOne year of Greek previously. (78) Registration Susie May Watt Florence Wells Jewell Weston Clifford Louise Whaley Mary Jeannette Wilhoite Kate J. Wilkinson Helen M. Williams Katie Elizabeth Williams Lula Kelly Willin>jliam Walter Willie Wisdom Addie Perry Woodward Leola Adele Woolbrijjht Mary Addie Wrifht tOffureil (H-rman I. Tenth Grape. KiiK-lish. French, Freshman History I. ami Civics (to Dec. 21), Reviews; Voice Culture. Left May 1. Piano, Harmony, Musical History, Prima Vista. Will receive Certificate in Piano at Commencement. Tenth Grade English, Academic Par- allel Headings: Expression, Piano,Har- mony. Musical History. Ent. Jan. 8. Bible L, Tenth Grade English, French, Academic Parallel Readings, Piano, Theory. Left Nov. 23. Irke(ii:i.ak Tknth Grade. English, Algebra, Ninth Latin, History, Eighth English; Piano. A. B. (L. F. C). Piano, Harmony. Irrkoii.ar Tenth Grade. French, Ninth Algebra, English, Latin, Fresh- man English I., Eighth English, Rev. Arithmetic; Piano (to Jan 10), Voice. Freshman. Geometry I., French (1st Vr.)t, English I.. Latin L, History L, Academic Parallel Readings. Left September. Irrkoular Sophomore. Latin II., Geometry II. Trigonometry, Fresh- man English L, Tenth Grade French, \cadcmic Parallel Readings; Piano, I'lieory. ( i rad . Pierce Collegiate Institute, Thomson, (ia. Arithmetic, Grammar, (ieography, His- tory (Summer). Voice, Harmony, Musical History. Will receive Voice Certificate at Com- mencement. Sophomore. Latin II., English II.. Geometry II., Trigonometry, Physics, Freshman '2nd Vr. French, Civics: Theory of Pedagogy, Piano. Voice. Harmony. Musical History. Ent. Jan. 11. Left Feb. 10. for admission li- place of Krtii'h. (79) Statistics STATISTICS Literary Departme nta Algebra :k, Kthics 6 Mathematics 143 Ancient History i.i Evidences Christianity 1 Mythology Arithmetic 40 llCIH'll Raton study I Astronomy J9 Geography Niagan 30 Bible SO Oeomctry 43 1 'n muiisti 1 [i Chemistry X German 15 rantot Civics 44 Gramr-.ar (G I'sycho! >gy 7 College Algebra a> Greek o Rhetoric n I'oiisi Hist. 6 History 50 Trigonometry s> Economic* x Latin 116 ; S. History M BiurlUli m I.liirature 53 Western Europe 10 Eniflltili CrIUcIsm 49 Logic 6 Music Department Counterpoint i Tlano 115 Sight Singing M Guitar 4 I'lpe Organ 1 Theory 46 Harmony 4^ Prima Vista a* Voice Culture 31 Musical History 33 Art Departanent Charcoal 17 Pen and Ink i Oil Painting 1 China 1'alntlng 1 l'yrography 15 Water Color 16 Free H and Drawing H6 Expression Department Students In Express! on 43 Summary Total Number in Literary Departments 192 ^ot-'l in Music (excepting Sight Singing) 126 iotn! in Art (excepting Free Hand Drawing) 23 Totai in Expression Dupai tuient 43 Graduates: A. B., 5; B.S., 2; Music, 3. Total 10. Graduate Students 2. Undergraduates 209. Students in College Classes 126. Students in Sub-Collegiate Classes 67. Boarding Students 161. Local Students 60. States represented: Alabama 8. Brazils, Cuba 3, Florida 2, Georgia 203, South Carolina 1, Texas 1. Total Enrollment (None counted twice) 221. (80) KntertalnmrnlN ENTERTAINMENTS During the College year, 1905-06, there bare been held Eighteen Music and Expression Recitals by the students tad their instructors. The following students gave Graduation Recital*: Piano. Misses JuoUe Ella Jones and Bertha Louise BarnaUa. Voice. Miss Vera Vashti Edwards. The following have given Certificate Recitals: Misses Maggifl May Anderson, Belle Arnold. Margaret Banks, Mark Harnett. Gertrude Brown, Leila .Jackson Dittard, Barbara Florence Dye, Vera Vashti Edwards, Kllie Gray. Lil- lic Pennington, Fletcher Fay Shannon, Nora Simmons. Yula May Smith, Sara Frances Thoinason, Terressa Viola Thrower and Florence Wells in Piano, and Misses Nellie Brown, Mary Lillian Me&eekey and Addie Perry Woodward in Voice. Other public entertainments were given, among which were Teachers' Recitals, Piano Recital by Master Beryl Ruliinstein, Astronomical Demonstration by Mr. William Freets, with six inch objective telescope, a Demonstration of the X-Ray by H. R. Slack, Ph.G., Ph.M., M. 1)., and entertainment by Mr. Frank .1. Fouehc. Impersonator. These entertainments and instructive lectures are to he made an important item in the work of the next session. Summer Bulletin There will be issued in Midsummer a Bulletin, which will give the names of new Professors and instructors, together With the full faculty. This Bulletin will also contain the Schedule of Recitation i d Laboratory Hours for the next eanon and much other b formation, which will be of value and interest to <>ld and new students. If yon fail to get it, be sure to write for it. For further information write to Rufus W. Smith, President, or Leon P. Smith. Registrar. (81 Index i N u r ^ Alumnae, Alumnae Association ''' i:i Amount of Optional Work for Regular Students 11 Ait Department '" Bcanl of Trustees Books, Sheet Music, et Buildings and Grounds '" " Calendar.. Certificates, Literarj 11, IT- 20, 24, 25, 6, 27. 2, 30, 38 Music, Art, Expression 11,33,35.88, 1" Classification Blank " : ; Collegiate Depaitments Conrae of Study. Academic. Collegiate 1! Diplomas . . 11,33,35,39,48 Dom estic Arrangements.. Entrance Examinations '" Expenses. Expression, Department of "'- i? ..u 1. 12, *l Faculty ' General information Irregular and Special Students.. Laboratory'- Loan Fund -Laura Haygood Withana ln - M ; Application Blanks Location, Local Advantages, Health 13, * Music Department '''" Patron-, To Pedagogy, Department of Registration Names of Students Reports, Regulations, Condition* " M*, ll Bequirements for Admission I '-'- 1( Review Classes Societies, Literary, V. W. C. A Suiuiuary. Statistics Summer School I niform