LaGrange Female College

Lad'angc, Georgia

I907

hitaUuhrd 1133

Chartered 1M.

CATALOGUE

of the Sixty-Second Annual Session of

LaGrange Female College

La Grange, Georgia

1906-07

ANNOUNCEMENT

of the Sixty-Third Annual Session

1907-08

Judge us by our work

ailanta

Foote & Davies Co.

1907

Calend. r.

CALENDAR.

1907-1906.
IftT.

Sept. 18. Session begins. Registration of students.
Sept. 19, 20, 21. Examination and classification of students.
Nov. 28. Thanksgiving Dayholiday.
Dec. 20. Christmas holidays begin.

1908.
Jan. 3. Christmas holidays end.
Jan. 25. End of the First Half of the year.
Jan. 28. Beginning of the Second Half of tin* year.
Apr. 26. Decoration Dayhalf holiday.
May 30, 31. June 1. Commencement UMdMfc
Annual Meeting of the Moard of Trust,
June 1. College year ends.

Board of Trustees.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Me. W. S. Wit-ham, President Atlanta

Mb. A. H. Thompson, Secretary LaGrange

Mb. J. R. Bboome LaGrange

Hon. J. D. Edmundson LaGrange

Rev. A. P. Jones Rome

Mb. W. V. Gbay LaGrange

Rev. J. F. Mixox, D.D Atlanta

Rev. J. W. Heidt, D.D Atlanta

Mb. W. L. Cleaveland LaGrange

Col. C. V. Tbiitt LaGrange

Mb. 0. A. Dunson LaGrange

Rev. G. W. Duval Cartersville

Hon. O. G. Cox Atlanta

Mb. W. W. Wisdom LaGrange

Col. J. E. Dunson LaGrange

Maj. J. If. Babnabd LaGrange

Mb. A. TL Cast LaGrsnge

Rev. J. B. Robins, D.D LaGrange

Rev. J. H. Eakes, D.D Atlanta

Rfv. M. J. Cofeb Atlanta

Rev. J. W. QniLLiAN, D.D Newnan

Hon. Frank Habwell LaGrange

Rev. R. F. Eakes Atlanta

Rev. B. P. Allen Elberton

Rev. S. R. Belk Atlanta

Me. J. T. Xeai Thomson

Pbof. J. E. Piers West Point

Rev. Fletcheb Walton Augusta

Rk . I. 8. Hmpkins. M.D., Ph.D., D.D. . . . LaGrange

Committees.

Standing Committees.

IN8URANCE.

Mr. W. L. Cleaveland. Mr. 0. A. Dunson.

Hon. Frank Harwell.

Buildings and Grounds.

Mr. O. A. Dunson, lion. J. D. Edmundson.

Mr. W. W. Wisdom.

Lauha Hayqood Witham Loan Fund.

Col. C. V. Truitt. Col. J. E. Dunson.

Mr. W. L. Cleaveland.

Sinking Fund.

Hon. J. D. Edmundson. Col. J. E. Dunson.

Maj. J. M. Barnard.

Special Committees.

Correlation of Colleges, etc.

Hon. J. D. Edmundson. Leon P. Smith.

Rev. B. P. Allen.

Annual Conference.
Rev. B. P. Allen. Rev. M. J. Cofer.

Rev. R. F. Eakes.

ExAMININO.t
tTo meet one Week before Commencement.

Hon. O. G. Cox. Mr. W. L. Cleaveland.

Mr. A. H. Thompson. Prof. J. E. Purks.

Witham Fund Notes.

Maj. J. M. Barnard. Col. C. V. Truitt.

Hon. J. D. Edmundson.

Auditing.
Mr. W. W. Wisdom. Mr. O. A. Dunson.

Davidson Loan Fund.

Col. J. E. Dunson. Maj. J. M. Barnard.

Dr. I. S. Hopkins.

Administration.

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

RUFTJS W. SMITH, A.M.

PRESIDENT

Mes. rufus w. smith

LAST PRINCIPAL

Rev. HUBERT M. SMITH, A.B.

VICE-PRESIDENT

ALWYN M. SMITH, Mus. Grad.

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC.

LEON P. SMITH, A.B.

DEAN AND EEOI8TRAE

Miss WILLIE L. ROGERS

LIBRARIAN

Mrs. HUBERT M. SMITH, A.B.

BOOKKEEPER

Miss ANGIE SMITH

HOUSEKEEPER

The Faculty.

THE COLLEGE FACULTY.

BUFUS W. SMITH, A.M.. 1'iihMMM-. Prof ew o r of Meta-
physics and the Engiiih Bible.

AB 'f>. A.M.. '7M I Emi.rv Cul|eg,<i. 1'rlnelpal Academic Department of

Emory' College. l872-'Ti President Dnlton Paula College. 1*7'.> '88 ; l*r-xtl'nt

of LaGrange Female College for ISM past twenty-two years, with a teaching
experience of fifty years.

Mrs. BUFUS W. SMITH, Emeritus Professor of Astronomy
and Physiology.

Studied at Wealevan Institute (Cincinnati) three years; private pupil of
Prof. Crawford (Oxford i for two year*. Mra. Smith has been a teacher for
fifty yearn.

Rev. HUBERT M. SMITH, A.B., Professor of English and
Greek.

A.B., '84 (Emorv College). Had two years' postgraduate work at Vanderbllt
and the University of Chicago. Member of the North Georgia Conference

LEON P. SMITH, A.B., Dean, Profesw of Physical Sciences
and Biology.

A.B., '92 (Emory College). Studied at the University of Chicago. Instructor
In Geology at the University of Georgia Summer School, 1904.

Miss DAISY MAY HEMPHILL, B.A., M.A., Professor of
Latin and German.

B.A., '02, M.A.. '03 (Vanderbllt University!. Has had postgraduate work In
Latin, Greek. Sanscrit and English. Studied in Germany during the summer
of 1908.

Miss MARCIA L. CULVER, Lit. Grad., Professor of French
and Adjunct Professor of Latin.

Normal College Diploma, '99 (Ga. Normal and Industrial College). Studied
at the University of Tennessee Summer School in 1902. Studied three summers
at the University of Chicago. For some time teacher in the Sparta (Oa i lab-
ile Schools.

Miss NETTIE POWELL, A.B., Professor of Mathematics and
Astronomy.

A.B. (University of Chicago). Graduate of Georgia Normal and Industrial
College; previously Professor of Mathematics and I'byslcs in Athens (Ala.)
Female College.

Mibs MARY V. DUVAL, M.E.L., L.L.M., Professor of Peda-
gogy and History.

MEL, Grenada (Miss.) Collegiate Institute. M.E.I... Memphis Conference
Female Institute. Took special course in Cook County Normal, Chicago, re-
ceiving Certificate in Pedagogy and Psychology. For several summers con-
ducted "Peabody Normals" In Tennessee and Mississippi. Author of the State
adopted History of Mississippi. "A Treatise on Civil Government," and a Drama.
"The Queen of the South," written at the request of the U. C. V. of Tennessee

The Facu lty.

Hm MATT IK FRASER WEBB, A.B.. Adjunct Professor of
English and Mathematics.

A.B., Columbia (Tenn.) Athenaeum ; took An additional two years' postKrndu-
M MM, receiving (-pedal diplomas In KnKlish and Mathematics. 1'rrviouslv
AssImbiii Principal of Hayneville (Ala.) Collegiate Infinite.

Mrs. EABOLD II. OHILDS, A.M., Critic in English Compo-
sition.

AM (Scarrltt College). Studied al the ITnlverslty of Chicago. Mrs Childs.
formerly MIsh M. Bess Woods, was Professor <.f Knglish, 1808-1901, In LaGrange
Female College.

Miss ETHEL COWAN, Grad. in Expression, Instructor in
Expression and Harmonic Gymnastics.

Graduate Curry School of Expression, Boston Graduate In Expresalon, Bel-
mont College.

Mm. LKOX I'. SMITH, B.S., Instructor in History and
Geography.

B.S. (LaGrange Female College).

Miss WILLIE L. ROGERS, Grad., Instructor in Free-Hand
Drawing.

Graduate Marlon (Ala.) Female Seminary. A statement of her work in
Art appears under Art Department.

Miss EMMELINE M. PARKS, A.B., Instructor in English.

A.B.. 07 (IjiGrange Female College). Received Certificates in Latin, Kngllsh
and Metaphysics, !!(>.',

Music Department

AIWVX M. SMITH, Mi's. Gead., Director, Theoretics, Voice
Culture, Musical History.

Music Graduate. M (Valparaiso Normi.l College). Studied in N. B. Conserva-
T l ' 'Boston), then In private under Chas. Adams, then In Metropolitan College
or Music (New York), then for two years in Lelpalc Conservatory of Music
H.ermanyi H a . ut>se'jiiently spent two iimmr> at I-elpslc

Mb. ALWVN M. SMITH, Mrs. Gead., Voice Culture, Fipe
Organ.

U . A 'N. K. Conservatory (Boston) for three years, graduating In Voice under
r,\\}t an<l NlRnor Rotoll ; studied In Metropolitan College of Music (New
b.kii n for two years In Leipslc (Germany) Conservatory under Herren

newiug and Knudson Studied In l-elpslc during the summer of 1B06.

Miss ELEANOR C. DAVENPORT, A.B., Mrs. Gbab., Piano,
Theory, Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo.

, * ,B - ' 96 - Music Graduate. '07. Voice Graduate. 04 (LaGrange Female Col-
lege). o n | eETP of absence at Lelpsic, Germany, since June. HWfl. Will return
'or next session.

The Faculty.

Miss LEILA M. 1KY1N. Mis. Gk.u... Piano, Theory, Sight-
Singing.

Music (Jraduate, 1900, Voice Graduate. 04 iI.aGrangc Female ('ullegel.
Studied In Chicago In summ.r of IMS. BtMlTtd two certifleati-N from the
Virgil Piano School (New York! 1"

Miss SARAH S. DoPRE, LB., Mis. Grai... Piano, Theory.

A.B. (Martha Washington). Studied at N. K. Conservatory (Boston), New
York Conservatory, pupil of Prof. Louis Oesterlee. Studied In 1-elpslc durlof
summer of 1006.

Miss EDITH STILES, Mi s. Giun.. Piano, Theory.

Graduate N. E. Conservatory (Boat on), where she spent three yers.

Miss MATTIE FRASER WEBB, A.B., Violin.

Studied Violin under two graduates of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.

Art Department.

Miss WILLIE L. ROGERS, Lit. Grad.. Instructor in Art.

Graduate Marlon (Ala. I Female Seminary. Studied advanced work in art
under Miss Mary Jones, the distinguished artist j nosh under Mra. McCauley,
antique specialist at Cooper Institute (New Tork) : under various artist* in
the North for three years ; completed course In china under Wm. Lycett ; took
course In pyrography. Studied In Europe during summer of 1906.

t

e

Expenses, Etc.

EXPENSES.

Rates for the Collegiate Year.

Board, laundry, lights and fuel $150.00

Literary tuition t > 4 - 00

Voice Culture under Prof. Alwyn Smith . . . 00.00

Voice Culture under other instructors .... 50.00

Piano under any instructor 50.00

Pipe Organ with use of Organ for practice (It has

electric motor blower) 8<)00

Harmony or Counterpoint in class 10.00

Harmony or Counterpoint private lessons . . 30.00
Use of Piano for Practice for one to one and one half

hours per day 100

Use of Piano for each additional hour per day . . 5.00
Use of Piano for students in both Voice and Piano

two hours per day 10 -"

Guitar, Mandolin. Banjo 400

Pencil, Charcoal or Crayon Drawing 30.00

Pastel, Water Color or China Painting .... 40.00

Oil Painting 45 - 00

Expression for Private pupil 40 - 00

Expression in class of four or five 15 - 00

Sight-Singing, Free-Hand Drawing, Theory, Musical

History FBEE

r ees.

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 above.

KATES TO CHBT8TMA8 ONLY are 8EVEN-EIOHTKEWTHS Of the

9

Expenses, Etc.

rates by the year, and katkk m;<>m c m u is r\i as to ( IOM mk.nck-

MEXT ONLY lirt! KI.K\ KN-KIO IITKKNTIIS (if till' rales by the year.

Students in Voice Culture under the Direetor are required to
pay $1.00 per lesson, if they niter for ten tlnin one-hall year.
Students Under other niusie instructors will pay 75 cents per
lesson, if they enter for less than one half the year. Students
who enter for any other work will lie charged for one month, if
they discontinue in less than a month.

Discount

Every price noted above is subject to a discount of Ten Per
Cent., if the student boards in the College Home nd makes sat-
isfactory arrangements about payments. This di -count is made
for those who have to pay for boaru at College ilonie pnd for
tuition.

Stipulations.

Charges up to Christmas (which ends the calendar year so
far as College work is concerned ) must be paid or satisfactory
arranged on entrance. Charges after Christmas are due one-
half January 4 and one-half March 15. Charges may be paid
by the half year at the beginning of each half. The other
arrangement is planned to suit the many who wish to close out
a year's contracts at the end of the calendar year.

New students are charged from time of entrance to the end of
the year. Former students returning after term has opened,
are charged tuition for the whole time, if work is carried op in
the same class. No deduction will he made for absence during
the first two or the last tiirei weeks of the session. No re-
funding of money paid for board or tuition unless serious ill-
ness compels the student to be abs nt two or more successive
weeks. No charge for literary tuition is made against daugh-
ters of clergymen t.ivino by ttik ministry. We expect all
dues to be settled before class distinctions, diplomas, or certifi-
cates are granted.

10

Absence from Examinations, Uniform, Etc.

Absence From Examinations.

WIicii a student is absent from an examination without satis-
factory excuse, the instructor in that subject is entitled to a fee
of $1.00 for giving a special examination to such student.

Books, Sheet Music, Etc

"Books, sheet music, stationery and art materials are sold
for cash. Boarders, on entering, should deposit money to pay
for these articles. Some second-hand books are kept by the
depositary, but it is necessary to enter on the first day to get a
chance at these, unless they are upon subjects taken up later in
the year. The cost of books and stationery will run from $5.00
|0 $l. r ).00 per year, depending upon advancement. The books
of the reading courses in English are now obtainable in nearly
all the larger towns and cities.

Uniform.

Student* wear the Oxford cap and gown on Sundays and
other similar public occasions during the greater part of the
year. This gown will be furnished by the College authorities
at a cost not exceeding $8.00, which will prove a great saving
in expense to patrons, as it prevents any necessity for expen-
sive clothing. In spring the uniform is black skirt and white
waist. Each pupil DM* .1-tain her uniform within three weeks
after entrance. Each should have a black skirt, waist and tie
to wear with gown. Students who do not board in College
Home are not under these requirements. While no uniform
is required for ordinary wear, parents are requested to dress
their daughters plainly, and to furnish them with corset waists
instead of corsets. Pupils must wear uniforms during com-
mencement except on the stage, when plain white dresses must
be worn.

ll

Loan Fundi, Domcitic Arra ngement!, Certificate!.

LAURA HAYGOOD-WITHAM LOAN FUND.

Mr. Win. S. Witham, the well-known banker of Atlanta, do-
nated $10,000 (which has since increased to over $22,000), as
a Loan Fund to educate dependent girls. More than 100 girls
have received help from this fund.

DAVIDSON MEMORIAL LOAN FUND.

In 1906 Mrs. J. C. Davidson, of West Point, Ga., gave the
sum of $1,000 as a Loan Fund in memory of her deceased hus-
band. Rev. J. C. Davidson.

LOVXJOT LOAN FUND.

Mr. Hatton Lovejoy, a prominent lawyer of LaGrange and
County School Commissioner, gives $50 a year as an additional
fund to loan to Btudents.

CIRCULARS OF INFOBMATION CONCERNING THIS FUND ABE IN-
CLUDED WITHIN THIS CATALOGUE AND ALSO BLANKS TO BE
FILLED OUT AND BETUBNED TO PEES. BUFU8 W. SMITH, WHO
WILL BEFEB THEM TO THE PBOPEB AUTHOBITIES.

Domestic Arrangements.

Some rooms are adapted to two inmates and some to four.

EXTBA CHABOE FOB BOOMS FOB TWO WILL BE MADE, running

from $5.00 to $10.00, dependent, upon the location of the room.
All the rooms are carpeted and are furnished with suitable fur-
niture, including wardrobes. Each student is expected to fur-
nish her own sheets, covering, pillow-cases and towels. This
also applies to teachers who board in the College Home. Each
student should have an umbrella and overshoes.

Certificates.

Certificates are granted in various literary departments, in
music, art, and expression. For the conditions upon which
they are granted see the respective departmi its. The fee for
Certificates in all departments is $3.00.

li

The Academy.

Amount of Work Required for Diplomas.

The A.B. Degree will require 16 units of credit, whch will
equal the 2,400 hours of work required by the Board of Educa-
tion of the M. E. Church, South. Hence one unit is equivalent
to 150 hours. Four such units are required for each of tb
four College classes. The outline of the A.B. course is pre-
sented below. For Diplomas in music, art or expression, see
those departments. The fee for any diploma is $5.00.

Optional or Special Work for Regular Students.

We think that regular College students, or irregulirs with
the same amount of work, can carry one additional ;tudy or
one course in music, if they arc well prepared and atudious.
Those who wish to pursue courses in music, art or expression,
which will take more than one and one half hour*, per day.
should take more than four years to graduate in lit* ra y work,
after entr ince to Freshman.

Credits.

The followh expressions will be used in the report issued
at the end of ea. Half Year to Parents or Guardians: "Passed
with Distinctio ' for very meritorious work ; "Passe 1 with
Merit" for me^ itorious work ; "Passed" for satisfactory work ;
"Passed with Condition" for work which will require improve-
ment ii Second Half, in order that the work of the First Half
may be passed, and in the case of Condition in studies com-
pleted in >t Talf or of Condition in t e Second Half, an-
other p-<- ati taken at end of the ten or at entrance the
follov fal' i 1 be r^uired to pass the ork ; and "Failed
to wh.ch as lains itself.

Outl. ? of the Course of Study.

THE ACADEMY.

Seventh Grade.

Geogn I hy 1A.* English 1A.

Arithr ic 1A. History 1A.

Penmanship. ( en U more advanced students needing it.

1$

The College.

Eitath Grade.

Latin 2A. English 2A.

Arithmetic 2A. (Half Year). Algebra 2A. (Half Year).

History 2A. (Half Year). Physical Geog 2A. (Half Year).

Sight Singing. Open to more advanced students who have not had a
similar course.

Ninth Grade.

Latin SA. bjtt* 14

History 3A. (Two thirds Year). Algebra '1A.
Physiology (One-third Year).

Drawing. Open to student* who have not taken the course froai other
classes.

Tenth Grade.

Latin 4A. <;w.nietry 4A.

English 4A. Hnrmonic Gymnastics.

One of the three following courses:

History 4A. French 4A.

Greek 4A.
These course numbers will be fully explained under the various Departments
to Mlow.

THE COLLEGE.

Freshman. Class.

English I. Latin I.

Geometry I. (First Half). Trigonometry I. (Second Half).

One of the thr following:

French I. History I. Greek 1.

Bible I. takes the place of French, Greek and History once a week.

Sophomore Class.

English II. (4 times a week). Bible II. (once a week).

Latin II. Physics.

One of the following:

French II. German I. Greek II.

Junior Class.

English III. (% year, 4 times week). Economics I Vs year, 4 times week).
Bible III. once a week in place of English III. and Economics.
German II. (or German 1. if French II. was taken in Sophomore year).
Chemistry. Astronomy or Biology one of these

College Algebra (First Half). (Second Half).

14

Th e College, Etc.

One of the following may take the place of German II., which will then

become a Senior requirement:
Latin III. Theoretic Pedagogy. Greek III.

Senior Clasi.

Metaphysics, Bible IV. and Evidences of Christianity (all one unit).
Three Elective Units. (German II. must be one, if not yet taken).

The Senior Elective*.

These vary somewhat from year to year. The most of the following will

be offered next session :
Expression. The work in this for two sessions counts as one unit. One

session as a half unit.
English V. to next Senior Class.

Qualitative Analysis (Half Unit). Quantitative Analysis (Half Unit).
Advanced Studio in Theoretic Pedagogy.

Analytical Geometry (Half Unit). Calculus (Half Unit).

German III.

The Electives in lower College Classes, which were not elected as the
regular work of those classes.
Roman History (Half Unit). Physiography (Half Unit).

Botanical Uiology (Half Unit). Astronomy (Half Unit i .

Geology (Half Unit).

Entiance Examinations and Certificates.

All students arc examined at the beginning of each session in
English Grammar, Composition, Geography, Arithmetic and
United States Hist..ry. This includes old and new students.
This gives the Faculty a general basis of judgment on the capac-
ity of the student, but is not otherwise used as a criterion for
classification. The Certificates of Graduates of the accredited
High Schools of the University of Georgia see list in latter
part of catalogue will be accepted for entrance to Freshman
only. The Graduates of High Schools and Institutes, which
have a course of at least Ten Grades, will generally be prepared
to enter Freshman. We reserve the right to examine in all
these eases. Students from schools, where one or two teachers
hssfa a larp;e number of grades, can not be expected to be pre-
pared for Freshman. Certificates will not exempt the student
ftmt examination on College work from any institutions.

16

Admission, Classes, Etc.

Admission to College Classes.

Students will be enrolled in the Freshman Chi- one year
behind in French. If permitted in Speci*J OMH to take Frch-
man work, when there are other Academic deficiencies, such
students will bl called Academic until such deficiencies are re-
moved. Speeial Students must be prepared fur such litem?
work as tliev elect and will not be permitted to take College
work, except in Bible, until they have completed the Academic
requirements, except Latin and First Year French or Constitu-
tional History. It is unreasonable for students under fifteen
years of age to attempt College work.

Classes of Students.

Academic Students are those who pursue studies below the
Freshman Class, except those in Tenth Grade French, Greek or

History.

College Students are those whose work is in College classed
only, except that they may be in Academic French, Greek or
History in Tenth Grade.

Special Students are those who devote their entire time to
music, art or expression, except that they may take Bible alone

in literary work.

Irregular Students may be either Academic or Collegiate.
The term is only used to show affiliation with no particular class
or grade in general advancement.

Classes.

So many of the students enter here Irregular or become so
in carrying on special work in addition to College work, that
the terms Senior, etc., are used by the student body in some

confusion.

Tiior at entrance lacks four units of work, a Junior,
eight, n Sophomore, twelve, and a Freshman, sixteen. A Se-
nior may be able to carry five units of work and graduate, M
not more than fire. So in the lower classes an additional unit

16

- T-.

z r.

-.

.; _
: K

Literary Departments.

may be carried by students who do not attempt special work.
A student will not be called Freshman until she has finished all
the Academic studies, except Tenth Grade French or History or
Greek, which amount each to one unit

Literary Departments.

DEPARTMENT OF METAPHYSICS AND THE ENGLISH BIBLE.

I'ki.sidkvi' EtuTtTl \V. Smith, A.B., A.M.
Ethics.- Steele's Rudimentary Ethics; Lectures.
Psychology. Baldwin's Psychology and Education ; Lectures.

Begun when Ethics is completed.
Logic Study of Text and Lectures. Begun when Psychology

is completed.
Christian Evidences. Candler's Christus Auctor; Lec-
tures. Begun when Logic is completed.
The above studies comprise the Metaphysics course mentioned
in the Outline of the Course of Study. A required course four
hours a week during the entire Senior year. The remaining
hour of the week will be used for Bible IV. by the same class.
Bible I. Steele's Bible Outlines, Part I. Takes the place of

French I. and History I. for one hour a week.
Bible II. Steele's Bible Outlines, Part IT. Takes the place

of English II. one hour a week.
Bible III. Steele's Bible Outlines, Part III. Takes the

place of English III. and Economics one hour a week.
Bible IV. Steele's Bible Outlines, Part IV. Takes the place

of Metaphysics one hour a week.
A certificate will be granted Hpon the completion of this
course and History I., Civics pad Political Economy. The
Certificate fee is $3.00.

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.

Professor Hubert M. Smith, A.B.

Miss Mattie Fraser Webb, A.B., Adjunct Professor.

Mrs. Harold H. Childs, A.M., Critic in English Composition.

Miss Emmeline M. Parks, A.B., Instructor.

17

Academic Courses.

ACADEMIC COURSES.
Seventh Grade. English 1A.

Buehler's Grammar in detail ; weakly written reviews.

Swinton's Word Book daily; weekly written reviews.

Parallel Readings: Ivanhoe, each pupil outlining different
chapters or parts; Ancient Mariner, treated in like manner
as Ivanhoe; Shakespeare's Julius CsMST, interpreted,
parse- 1 and diagrammed.

Compositions with outlines weekly.

Eighth Grade. English 2A.

Weekly written reviews in spelling and grammar.

Compositions, weekly, with outlines.

Hiichcock's English Composition: Letters; Part II., punctua-
tion, the sentence, L, Rhetorical, II., Grammatical.

Macaulay's Johnson, outlined, studied as to its Sentence Struc-
ture and Grammatical Construction.

Parallel Readings. Merchant of Venice, Irving's Life of
Goldsmith, Macheth. Outlines, narratives, interpretations,
etc., of each.

Kinth Grade. English 3A.

Hitchcock's English Composition completed.

Weekly compositions, etc.

Shackford's "A First Book of Poetics."

Swinton's Word Analysis, weekly.

Parallel Readinos. Milton's Minor Poems, words, figures,
scansion, parsing; Idylls of the Kin?,', scansion and out-
lines ; Lady of the Lake, words. He ; Sir Roger de Coverlev
Papers.

Tenth Grade. English 4A.

Spalding's Rhetoric.

Weekly compositions, etc.

Parallel Readings. Macaulay's Addison, outlined, para-
graph, sentence and *ord study; Burks'- Conciliation,
treated in like manner; Sila- Manner: Vision of Sir Laun-
fal, figures, pursing, etc.

BoWl Knirlish Literature.

1H

College Courses.

COLLEGE COURSES.

Prerequisites. All the preceding work or its equivalent is
required before students can be admitted to College Eng-
lish courses.

Freshman Tear. English I.

Newcomer and Seward's Rhetoric in Practice.

Weekly Compositions. Four kinds of composition, Exposition

in particular.
Parallel Readings. Essays of DeQuincy; Thackery Henry

Esmond ; Palgrave's Golden Treasury, Books II. and III. ;

Shakespeare's Henry V.
Fernald's Synonyms.
Heydrick's How to Study Literature.
English I. is required of all sludents for degrees and will be

conducted yearly.

Sophomore Tear. English II.

A. American and English Prose: A study of the Form and
Content of selections from Johnson, De Quincy, Macaulay,
Carlyle, Ruskin, Irving, Emerson, Poe and Hawthorne.
Baker's Argumentation.
Bi-weekly themes, argumentative or critical.

Four hours a week during the First Half of the year.
B. American Poetry : Special study of Longfellow, ^Vhittier,
Lanier, Poe, Bryant, Alice and Phoebe Gary, etc., with
critical papers.
Painter's Elementary Criticism.
History of American Literature.
Bi-weekly themes, expository.

Four hours a week during the Second Half of the year. Bible
H. is the complement of this course for one hour a week.

Junior Tear. English III.

A. Elementary Anglo-Saxon, with selections. First Half of
the year four hours a week.

11

Co llege Conrtet,

B. Manly's English Poetry, 1170-1900, with a few selections

from each pott.
Johnson's Elementary Criticism.

Special study of Milton, Burns, Wordsworth and Tennyson.
Halleck's History of English Literature.
Bi-weekly critical papers on texts read.

Second Half of the year until Economics is begun, four hour*
a week. The other hour is used for Bible IT I.

Senior Year. English IV. and V.

A. An Elective conducted during the First Half of the year.

This course will not be conducted during the session of

1907-'08. It was conducted during 19O6-'07 and will be

again 1908-'09.
Shakespeare and the Elizabethan Dramatists.
Bi-weekly themes, with emphasis on Narration ; critical papers.
Johnson's Elementary Criticism.
B An Elective conducted during the Second Half of the year.

It, like English IVA. will not be conducted during the

next session.
Cross' Development of the English Novel.
Novels from each period, and of varying types.
Composition, with emphasis on Description ; character sketches.

explanation of the plot, literary form of novels.
Johnson's Elementary Criticism.
V._ Teacher's Course. An Elective open to Seniors during the

entire year five hours a week.
A review of English I. and English III. B.
Seven long themes elaborately prepared, one Descriptive, one

Narrative and Argumentative, three Expository.
Criticisms of themes from lower classes.
Discussion of texts and methods.
Thorough examination in fundamentals and a high grade of

work demanded in all particulars.
A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of the
courses in English, for which a fee of $3.00 will be charged.

Department of Phy sical Science*.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES.

Leon P. Smith, A.B., Professor.
Mks. Leon P. Smith, B.S., Geography.

Berenth Grade.

Geography. 1A. F rye's Higher Geography, completed with
Map Drawing.

Eighth Grade.

Review Geography. Once a week in connection with History
2A and Physical Geography.

Physical Geooeaphy 2A. Tarr's Elementary Physical
Geography. Field and Note work. A few simple experi-
ments. In the Second Half of the year, following His-
tory 2 A.

Ninth Grade.

Review Geography. Once a week in place of English 3A.

Physiology. Coleman's Physiology. Conducted during One-
Third of the Year. Its complementary study will be His-
tory 3A.

Tenth Grade.

Review Geography. Once a week in place of History 4A.
Greek 4A and French 4A, in charge of the teacher of His-
tory 4A.

College Course*.

Pekreqcisites. All of the preceding courses are required for
entrance to Freshman Class. A course iu Elementary
Botany, High School Physics, or High School Chemistry,
may substitute the course in Physical Geography or the
Physiology.

Freshman Class.

Review Geography. Once a week during a part of the year
at the Latin I. period. In charge of the teacher of Lath I.

I

Department of Physical Sciences.

Sophomore Class.

College Physics. Hall and Bergen's Physics; National Pliv>
ics Note Book; recitations; physical problems, numerous
demonstrations by the instructor; demotMtrstioc of the X-
ray and Other electrical phenomena at the LaG range Sana-
torium by II. R. Slack, A.B., Ph.G., Ph.M., M.D.; Visit
to the City Electric Light plant, none bit well equip-
ped COLLEGES IN THIS SECTION CAN GIVE AN EQUIVALENT

of this coirse. Laboratory work by the student occupy-
ing two-thirds of the time. Laboratory fee $5.00, pay-
able to instructor at the beginning of the course. This
course will occupy the entire year.

Junior Class.

College Chemibtby. Hessler and Smith's Essentials of
Chemistry with Laboratory Manual. A laboratory and
text course in Inorganic Chemistry with a brief survey of
Organic Chemistry. The instructor illustrates all natural
compounds by specimens of ores, etc. A trip is made to
the plant for the manufacture of Sulphuric Acid and Fer-
tilizers located in LaGrange. All the laboratory work is
done by the student, who should l>e provided with a plain
apron and sleeve protectors. These, made of rubber, can
be ordered through the instructor for $1.25. Laboratory
fee for materials used, $5.00. The student pays for break-
ages of apparatus. This course comes daily during the
entire year. A small part of the work may be done on
Monday, the off-day.

Senior Class.

Physiography. Tarr's New Physical Geography; Chamber-
lain's Field and Laboratory Exercises in Physical Geog-
raphy ; a considerable amount of laboratory and field work.
Elective open to Seniors in the First naif of the year daily.

Geology. Tarr's Geology; Dana's System of Mineralogy;
collateral readings; laboratory and field WW*. Elective
open to Seniors ii- ike Second Half of the year.

Department of Latin.

Chemi8Tby II. A. Sellar's Qualitative Chemical Analysis;
Fresenius' Manual of Qualitative Analysis for reference.
Five hours a week during the First Half of the year.
Elective open to Seniors. Fee $2.50.

(iikmistky II. B. Ladd's Quantitative Chemical Analysis;
Fresenius' Qualitative Manual and Cairns' Quantitative
Analysis as books of reference. Five hours a week during
the Second Half of the year. Elective open to Seniors.
Fee $2.50.

Biology. Some Field Botany. A large part of the time spent
on microscopical work. Five hours a week during the
Second Half of the year. Elective open to Juniors and
Seniors. Fee $2.50.

Astbonomy. This course has been transferred to the Depart'
ment of Mathematics.

Pedagogical Natube Study. This course is a part of the

penal Department of Pedagogy. As a Senior Elective it

will be kenpted as a Half Unit of work. The course will

be under tin- direction of the Professor of Biology.

A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of four

unite of work in this Department, including the allied studies

of Astronomy and Nature Study. Fee for Certificate, $3.00.

DEPARTMENT OF LATIN.

Miss Daisy M. Hemphill, B.A., M.A., Professor.
Miss Marcia L. Culveb, Lit. Gbad., Assistant.

Eighth Grade.

Latin 2A. Hale's First Latin Book. Daily during the en-
tire year.

Ninth Grade.

Latin 3A. Hale's First Latin Book reviewed and com-
pleted. Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar. Green-
ough, D'Ooge and Daniel's Second Year Latin Book.
This course embraces a considerable amount of Csesar. The

completion of a good First Latin Book and thorough drill on

one book of (Vsar will be accepted as the equivalent of this

course.

Department of Latin.

Tenth Grade.

Latin 4A. Two additional books of Q w ir 1 ! Commentaries.
Three Orations of Cicero. Allen & Greeuough's Latin
Grammar. Moulton & Collar'* Latin Composition (se-
lected exercises to page 85).
Course daily during the entire year.

College Courses.

Prebkquisites. The preceding courses in full; drills in pars-
ing; a good knowledge of Paradigms and a fair knowledge
of Syntax in Grammar.
The student must have done some work in Latin Prose Com-
position after completing the First Latin Book.

Freshman Class.

Latin I. Searing's Vergil's Aeneid (three books). Study of
the Dactylic Hexameter. Gailey's Classic Myths. Ben-
nett's Cicero de Seneotute. Moulton and Collar's Latin
Prose Composition (selected exercises from pages 85 to
130). Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar. Livy mil
be accepted for Vergil and the De Amicitia for De Senec-
tute. Five hours a week during the entire Freshman year,
except that Review Geography will take its place once a
week for a short time.

Sophomore Class.

Una II Shorey & Kirkland's Horace's Odes, Epodes, Sa-
tires and Epistlen. Lyric Metres of Horace. Moulton
& Collar's Latin Composition (selected exercises from page
130 to end of book, including Part IL). Allen & Green-
ough's Latin Grammar. Five hours a week during the en-
tire Sophomore Year.

Junior Class.

Tatin III -Tyler's Tacitus' Germania or Areola. Elmer's
Terene,'s Phonnio. Plautus' Captivi. Proctor's History
of Roman Literature. Sight Reading based on Vm
Romae or similar Latin. An Elective open to Jirnors and
Seniors five hours a week during the entire year.

M

Department o f French.

A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of the
course in Lata. Fir |8.00.

DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH.

Miss Maucia L. Culver, Lit. Gbad., Professor.

Tenth Grade.

French 4A. Frazer & Squair'g Grammar. From the be-
ginning training in conversation ; abundant written exer-
cises ; memorizing French Poetry. 200 pages of elemen-
tary text matter. Four hours a week during the entire
year. The fifth hour is used by the Tenth Grade for Re-
view Geography. The student is required to choose be-
tween the French course and History 4A and Greek 4A.

Freshman Claas.

Fbe. h I. Frazer & Squair's Grammar. Original Coinposi-
t ns conducted parti v in French. Texts from Dumas,
} isset, Daudet, Merimee, Sand, Racine. Four hours a
neck during the entire year. The fifth hour is used by
the Freshman Class for Bible I. If the student has elected
French 4A, she is expected to continue French. His-
tory I. and Greek I. are alternative courses.

Sophomore Class.

Feen. h. La Literature Do La Langue Franchise. Orig-
inal theme writing. All *ork conducted in French.
Study of French Versification ; Cranfield Lyrics, lexts
selected from Hugo, Balzac, Rostand, Corneille, Mohere
Five hours a week during the entire year. The student
may elect German T. instead of French II. Greek II. is
an alternative study to those who entered upon that course
in Tenth Grade only.
A Certificate will be granted upon the complet ion ol : th,s

course or of two years of French and two years of German.

Fee $3.00.

=5

Department of German and Greek

DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.

Miss Daisy M. Hkmimiiu.. B.A.. M.A.. Professor.

Gkkman I.- Harris' German Grammar. Hnss' German Read-
er and other elementary text reading. This course re-
quires at len<t 1<K) pages of text reading and the comple-
tion of an elementary grammar. Five hours a week dur-
ing the entire year. Open to Sophomores, and to Juniors
who elected French 1 1 .

Gkkman II. Joines-Mcissner's German Grammar, Fart I.
Four intermediate (icrman texts. Composition and Con-
versational exercises. Five hours a week during the en-
tire year. Open to Juniors and to Seniors who took Ger-
man I. in Junior year.

German III. Joines-Meissner's German Grammar, Part II.
Teusler's Outlines of German Literature. Text reading
from Classical German writers. Composition and Conver-
sational exercises. Five hours a week during the Senior
year as an Elective.
A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of this

course or of two years of German and two years of French.

Fee $3.00.

DEPARTMENT OF GREEK.

HrBEBT M. Smith, A.B., Professor.
Miss Daisy M. Hemphill, B.A., M.A., Assistant.
This Department has been regularly kept up, although but
few have elected to study it. The policy of the institution is to
encourage its study. Any of the following courses will be of-
fered, if there are as many as five applicants. Frequently
some of them have been conducted with fewer, when possible.

Tenth Grade.

Gkeek 4A. White's First Greek Book completed and re-
viewed. Some other elementary Greek text matter. The
student may elect between this course, French 4A, and
History 4A. One of these courses is required. Greek
4A is conducted four hours a week.

26

Department of Mathematics.

Freshman Cla.ii.

Gkkkk I. Goodwin k White's Xenophon's Anabasis. Sey
mour's Homer's Iliad; Versification. Collar & Daniell's
Greek Prose Composition one-half of the book. Good-
win's Giwk Grammar. Four hours a week during the en-
tire Freshman year. The student is required to choose
Ktween Greek I., French I. and History T.

Gbeek II. D'Ooge's Demosthenes on the Crown. Allen's
Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound. Another selected Drama ;
a study of Greek Drama. Collar & Daniell's Greek Prose
Composition completed. Goodwin's Greek Grammar. Five
hours a week during the Sophomore year. The student is
required to choose between Greek II., French II. and Ger-
man I.

Gbeek III. A course in the more advanced study of Greek
Prose and Poetry. The Greek New Testament. A Study
of Greek Literature (in English) . Five hours a week dur-
ing the entire Junior year. The student is required to
choose between Greek III. and certain other subjects pre-
sented in the Outline of the Course of Study preceding.

A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of the
Greek course. Fee $3.00.

DEFA.BTME1CT OF MATHEMATICS.

Miss Nettie T. Powell, A.B., Professor.
Miss Mattie Fbaser Webb, A.B., Assistant.

Peeeequisites. Students are expected to have finished Six
Grades in school before entering upon this course. An ele-
mentary Arithmetic should have been thoroughly com-
pleted.

Seventh Grade.

Aeithmetic lA.-Milne's Higher Arithmetic. Daily during
the entire year.

Department of Mathematics.

El K hth Grade.

Arithmetic 2A. Milne's lligher Arithmetic reviewed and
completed during the First Half of the year. Milne's
Elementary Algebra completed. Five hours a week dur-
ing the Second Half of the year.

Ninth Gradr.

Algebra 3A. Milne's Higher Algebra completed through
Quadratic Equations. Five hours a week during the en-
tire year, except that some time may be given to the review
of Arithmetic once a week as long as necessary.

Tenth Grade.

Geometry 4A. Phillips & Fisher's Plane Geometry com-
pleted with original propositions. Plane geometry com-
pleted WITHOl'T ORIGINAL WORK 13 NOT THE EQUIVALENT

of this course. Review of Arithmetic, especially Frac-
tions and Denominate Numbers, once a week. Course em-
braces five hours a week during the entire year.

COLLEGE COURSES.
Freshman Claaa.

Geometry I. Phillips & Fisher's Solid Geometry completed,
with original work. Original work required for this
course. Review of Decimals in Arithmetic once a week.
Five hours a week during the First Half of the year.

Trigonometry 1. Phillips & Strong's Plane Trigonometry.
Review of Percentage in Arithmetic once a week. Five
hours a week during the Second Half of the year.
Junior Claaa.*

College Algebra. Hawk's Advanced Algebra. Hioher al-
gebra IS NOT THE EQUIVALENT OP THIS COURSE. Daily

during the First Half of the year.
Astronomy. Young's Manual of Astronomy. Elective open
to Juniors and Seniors during the First Half of the year.

The count In Phyalci takea the place of Mathematics In the Rophomore
Year.

28

Department of History.

Senior Class.

Analytical <h mmktuy. Bftikj & Woods' Plane Analytical
Geometry. Elective open to Seniors during the First Half
of the year live bourn I week.

Calcilis. Young & Linbargcr's Elements of Calculus. Elec-
tive open to Seniors. Course is complementary to Analyt-
ical Geometry. Comes in the Second Half of the year.

A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of the
course through Calculus. Fee $3.00.

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY.

Miss Maky V. Duval, M.E.L., LL.M., Professor.

Seventh Grade.

HlKOKT 1 A. Evans' History of Georgia. Collateral read-
ing and supplementary reading at latter part of year.
Daily for the entire year. Penmanship may take its place
for a time or on occasional days. Students entering here
from other States may credit their State History for this
course.

Eighth Grade.

Histoby 2 A. Montgomery's History of England. Four
hours a week during the First Half of the year. The fifth
hour will be used for Review Geography. Physical Geog-
raphy is the complementary study to History of England.

Ninth Grade.

Histoby 3A Myers' Ancient History, Revised. Daily
during the first two-thirds of the year. Its complementary
study is Physiology.

Tenth Grade.

Histoby 4A. Montgomery's Student's American History.
A course in Constitutional History. Fields' United States
History, which we classify as an admirable text for Sixth
Grade study, is not the equivalent of this course. The
course proposes considerable reference and note work.

29

Department of Pedagogy.

Four hours a week during tin- rutin' year. The fifth hour
will be taken for Review Geography under the instructor
of History 1A. French 1A and Greek 1A, may, cither
of them, 1h' chosen by th<' student in place of this course.

Froakmaa Claaa.

HiaTOBY I. Robinson's History of Western Europe. Notes
and Collateral Reading (occupying three-fourths of the
year). Civil Government (occupying 'he rest of the
year). History I. will occupy four hours a week. The
fifth hour will be taken by Bible I., which will be in charge
of the instructor of History I. French I. and Greek I. are
alternative studies to History I. The student chooses one
of the three. Bible I. will be required of all.

Junior Claim.

Economics. Davenport's Economics. Special investigations
upon assigned topics. In connection with this course will
be taught Parliamentary Law. Four hours a week after
English III. is completed. Bible III. occupies the fifth
hour. Required of all students.

Senior Class.

Histoby of Rome. Myers' Rise and Fall of Rome. A philo-
sophical study of the Roman Republic and Empire. An
Elective coming during one-half of the year, five hours a

week.
A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of tail

course. Fee $3.00.

Department of Pedagogy.

MissMaky V. Di vai.. M.E.L., LL. M.. Professor.

This course will prepare prospective teachers admirahly in a
reasonably short time. As this College affords courses in gene-
ral literature, sciences, etc., as well as in music and art, the

student may be able to carry some of the* BroM in addition

tu.lies bearing directly on teaching, or she may be taking

30

Department of Pedagogy.

portions of the Pedagogy course while carrying on studies lead-
ing to a degree. The ordinary Normal Schools, while affording
noeUent instruction in the art of teaching, do not afford these
special advantages. The work of pure Theoretic Pedagogy is
credited as an Elective in College work, but the review courses
can not thus be credited.

COURSE OF STUDY IN PLOAGOGY.
First Year.

Theoretic. Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching.
Roark's Method in Education. Froebel's Education of
Man. Preparation of Devices for Teaching. Discussion
of Educational Themes. Five hours a week for the entire
year. The completion of the above course will give the
student one unit of credit as a Senior Elective. Students
should have completed nearly all the studies of the Tenth
and lower prudes before attempting this course.

Reviews and Pbactice. As thorough a review of Arithmetic
and Grammar as the class shall need. Students will be
assigned to teach the class at times for practice. Five
Inmm a week for the year.

Second Year.

Theokkth i, Painter's History of Education. Fitch Lectures
on Teaching. Harris' Psychological Foundations of Edu-
cation. Methods in Spelling and Review. Methods in
Reading. Chart Making. School Organization and Mar.-
tgMMBt Preparation of Devices for Teaching. Discus-
sion of Educational Themes. Essays on Educational Sub-
jects. Five hours a week for the entire year. The com-
pletion of the above course will give the student one unit
of credit as a Senior Elective.

Reviews and Practice. Reviews of Geography, United
States History and Physiology. Practice work in teach-
ing. Students in this class will act as supplies occasion-
ally in Sub-Collegiate classes for practice, and they will
occasionally preside over the review class.

SI

Department of Exprenion.

Pedagogical Nam hk Study. Hodge's Nature Study. Field
Work and Lectures. The class coven Field Botany and
considerable Zoology. The viewpoinl is the use of mate-
rial and information for teaching in the primary and inter-
mediate grade*. For tlie broader culture of the prospec-
tive teacher, some microscopical work in low plant life is
o ff ere d . Daily during the Second Half of the year. Elec-
tive Senior credit of one half unit. Under the supervision
of the I'rofc-s.ir of Biology.

CERTIFICATE IN PEDAGOGY.

Students who complete the above c ourse s in Pedagogy and
have covered the work recorded below, will receive a Certificate
in Pedagogy. The Fee is $:;.< )u.

REQUIRED LITERARY COURSES.

For particulars of these courses see their respective depart-
ments. The following are necessary for a Certificate in Peda-
gogy:

All the requirements for admission to the Freshman Ola

English I.. Latin L, Geometry I.. Trigonometry I.. History L,

Bible I.. TI.. III., and IV. One year of Drawing. Sight Sing
ing and Harmonic Gymnastics.

Department of Expression.
Miss Ethxl Cowan, Grai>. in Expression. Instructor.
(Miss Ruth Robb Finney, who was elected to this place, was
providentially earned to resign in November, and was suc-
ceeded by Miss Cowan.)
Expression may be panned in small classes or may be taken
alone-. We call the former Class Expression, the latter Special
Expression. The fet for the former is 115.00 per year and for
he latter |40.00 per year.

COURSE OF STUDY IN EXPRESSION.

The Department of Expwseksi seeks to awaken the student
to the highest poaribilitiei of sool, mind and body. The sta-
ll

i Mrs. A, M. Smith't Studio. -' Catteft Auditorium.

Mi-., [n in'- Studio.

Department of Exprcuion.

dent's imagination ? aroused and her conception of herself and
her work is deepened and widened by the study of art, and the
awakening of her artistic ideals. Attention is given to the
harmonious training of voice, mind and body, stimulating the
cause of mental action, and training the means, voice and body,
to spontaneously respond to the conceptions of the mind and
the emotions of the soul.

First Tear.

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 Tear.

Vocal training, elements of speech, 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.

Third Tear.

Advanced principles of vocal training and vocal expression.
Pantomimic problems. Dramatic Instinct, Shakespeare, Bible
reading, Extemporaneous Speaking. Original Work in arrange-
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 unit on two
years' work. A lesser amount will be credited in proportion,
but not more than one unit of credit will be given.

PUPILS' RECITALS.

Recitals are given in connection with music racitals every two
weeks and are under the direction of the Director of Music

83

7BI

Music Department.

CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS.

Candidates for Certificate! <>r Diplomas must spend at least
one year in the institution and must eompleta the Conditions
for admission to the Freshman Class or their equivalent
(not less than Ten Grades) and College English through tie
Junior year and the course in Expression through the iSecond
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 con-
nection with music recitals to receive either Certificate or
Diploma.

PHYSICAL CULTURE.

A course in Harmonic Gymnastics is given, which all board-
ers in the College Home as well as all who take Expression will
be 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 bodilv
conditions.

A special course in Physical Training was given in May un-
der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rucker Adams.

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 respective positions.
The methods employed an' those used by the best instructors of
American and European conservatories.

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

34

Music Department.

THEORY.

A. M. Smith. Missis Davkmmrt,* Irvin. ])i Pre,
M teller, Stiles.
Under Theory is included notation, rudimentary principles,
harmony and counterpoint. The course of theory will compare
favorably with that ' f the Wi conservatories.

COURSE OF STUDY IN THEORY.
Firet Grade.

Notation, rudimentary principles.
Bosks, signatures, intervals, etc.
Written exercises adapted to pupil.

Second Grade.

Drills in signatures, scales, intervals, etc.
Thorough bass. Marks of expression.
Written exercises adapted to pupil.

Third Grade.

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

Fourth Grade.

Emery's Elements of Harmony completed and reviewed.
Richter's Additional Exercises. Double chants, chorals.
Harmonizing melodies. Accoustics.

Fifth Grade.

Bridge's Simple and Double Counterpoint.
Jadassohn's Counterpoint. Figuration. Simple composi-
tion in rondo form.

MUSICAL HISTORY.

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

On leave of absence during session of 100<J-'07.

35

Music Department.

COURSE OF STUDY IN MUSICAL HISTORY.

Fint Tear.

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

Second Tear.

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

PIANO.

Misses Davenpobt,* Ibvin, DcPke, Mcelleb, Stiles.

Particular attention is paid to technic throughout the course.
To facilitate the attainment of correct position and touch, pu-
pils are first taught to play slowly. With increasing strength
and flexibility, rapidity of execution is acquired till the de-
sired tempo is reached. Pupils who have completed the third
grade in theory and fourth in piano, the first year in musical
history, a year in sight singing, and prima vista (piano), reg-
ular course at least up to Freshman class (or equivalent, not
leas than Ten Grades), and given four numbers in public re-
cital, will receive a cebttficate in instrumental music. Those
completing ihe fifth grade in theory, the course in piano, musi-
cal history, first year in sight singing and a year in prima vista,
regular course to Freshman and given four numbers in public
recital, will receive a diploma in piano. The weekly prime
vista clas c es are free and compulsory to all pupils in and above
fourth grade piano.

B3b* No pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she
has studied in this institution each of the required branches for
at least one year.

COURSE OF STUDT IN PIAKO.
First Grade.

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

Muiio Department.

Second Grade.

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

Third Grade.

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

Fourth Grade.

Czerny, op. 299, 740. Kullak's Octave Studies, Bk. I. Cho-
pin's Waltz^. Bach's Inventions, Preludes, and Easy
Fugues. Loeschorn, op. 66. Mendelsohn's Songs with-
out Words. Mozart's, dementi's, Beethoven's Sonatas.
Doering, op. 24, 25. Selected Solos. Pischna's 60 Daily
Studies. Cramer's 50 Selected Studies.

Fifth Grade.

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

Sixth Grade.

Tausig-Ehrlich's Exercises. Chopin, op. 10, 2*. Bach's
Suite Anglaise. Reinecke, op. 121, Bk. II., III. Mend-
elssohn, op. 104. Concertos of Hummel, Weber, Schu-
mann, Field. Pieces by Raff, Jensen, Moszkowski, Weber,
Schumann, Grieg, Liszt, Chopin. (Any of above studies
may be omitted or changed at teacher's discretion).

COURSE OF STUDY IK ORGAN.

Mas. Alwyn M. Smith.

Flrit Grade.

Ritter's Organ School. Schneider's Pedal Studies, Bk. I., II.
Easy pieces by European and American composers.

87

Music Department.

Second Grade.

Extempore playing begun. rVanompenimenta for Ooogmn-

tional Singing. Baeh'a Preludes ami Fugues, Vol. I., H.
II. R. Shelley's Modem Organist.

Third Grade.

Extempore playing. Accompaniments tor chorus and solo
singing. Mendelssohn's Preludes and Sonatas. Schu-
mann's Fugues Debet B. A. 0. II. Selections from Rein-
berger, Piutti, Richtcr. Cuilmunt, RoMJni, Raff, Gounod,
Schubert.

Foarl* Grade.

Thomas' Etudes. Bach's Masterpieces. Eddy, Church and
Concert Organist. Concert pieces from Buck, Wagner.
Schumann, Guilmant, Flagler, Sonatas of Reinberger.
Lemmcns, Ritter.

GUITAR. MANDOLIN, BANJO AND VIOLIN.

Misses Davenport* and Webb.
These instruments taught after most improved methods. Pu-
pils furnish their own instruments.

BIGHT-SINGING.

Miss Irvin.

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
sing ordinary music at sight. Pupils taking this course in
sight singing make more rapid and intelligent pn-givss in voice
culture as well as in instrumental music. We believe that pu-
pils possessing the power of speech and an appreciation of mel-
ody may learn to sing ordinary music intelligently. The aim
of this department is to develop among our pupils a musical
taste and ability. Sight-singing, fundamental principle, gleet,
church music, choruses, as well as harmony, an- taught daily
except Thursday.

38

Maiic Department.

COURSE OF STUDY IN SIGHT-SINGING.
Flrit Grade.

First and Second Header (Educational Music Course).
Notation. Major Scales. Ear training.
Drills in intervals. Music dictation.
Two-part singing. Selected glees.
Second Grade.

Third and Fourth Reader (Educational Music Course).

Major and Minor Scales. Accidentals.

Modulation. Musical Dictation.

Three-part singing. Selected glees and choruses.

Third Grade.

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

VOICE CULTURE.

Mk. and Mas. Alwy.v Smith.

Since correct breathing is the basis of good tone as well as
of good health, breathing exercises are given throughout the
course. Noise and forced tones do not constitute singing. Pu-
pils do not learn, parrot-like, a few songs, the musical thought
of which neither pupil nor teacher comprehends; but their
voices are properly trained and developed. Instruction is given
in vocal physiology, tone production, true musical conception
and orthoepy as related to singing as well as to speaking. This
course fits pupils for solo singing in concert and church, and for
teaching voice culture properly. At the discretion of the
teacher pupils are allowed to sing in public. Female quartets
are organized and drilled when voices are found adapted to such

work. .

Pupil completing the first year in sight-singing and musical
history, third grade in theory and fourth in voice culture, and
having given four numbers in public recital, will receive a cer-
tificate in voice culture. Those completing the course in

39

Mttiio Department.

sight-singing, musical history, voice culture and fifth grade in
theory, and having given four numbers in each recital, will
receive a diploma in voice culture. Literary conditions are the
same as for piano.

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

COURSE Or 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 Grade.

Breathing and Technical exercises.

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

Italian pronunciation. Selected songs.

Fourth Grade.

Breathing and technical exercises.
Marchesi, op. 21. Panofka, op. 81.

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

Fifth Grade.

Breathing and technical exercises. Preparatory exercises
for trill.

Bordogni's 36 Vocalises.

Concert singing. Study or aria, recitative and cavatina.

Operatic selections in English, Italian and German.

40

Art Department.

Art Department

Miss Willie L. Rogers, Lit. Grad.

Miss Rogers graduated at the Marion (Ala.) Female Semi-
nary, took udvanced work in Art under Miss Mary Jones, the
distinguished artist, flesh under Mrs. Macau ley, who took the
medal from antique at the Cooper Institute, N. Y. Miss Rog-
ers al?o studied under various artists for three years at the
North, completed a course under Mr. W*m. Lycett in China
painting and has a life membership from him, and has devoted
considerable attention to Pyrography.

The Art Studio is well lighted and is supplied with casts,
studies, etc. A Kiln for burning China is located in LaQrange,
thus saving some expense.

Every student in College is given free-hand drawing free of
charge, lor the rates for regular art work, see page 8.

COURSE OF STUDY IK ART DEPARTMEHT.

First Ykar. Drawing in charcoal, block, hands, feet, fruit,
leaf, geometrical forms from casts. "Still-life" groups
and simple fruit studies from nature in charcoal and
crayon.

Second and Third Years. In charcoal, hands, feet and heads
from casts. "Still-life" studies, copies after the best art-
ists, and studies from nature in crayon, oil, water-colors,
and pastel. Sketching in pen and ink.

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

Sixth Year. Oil, water-colors, and pastel portraits, from pho-
tograph and life. Water-colors and oil copies of best fac-
similes. 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

41

Art Department.

Im <>f $5.00 will Iw charged. Tlic Literary oonditiooa are the
same as those for Music Diplomas.

Summer School.

This Bchool will begin June 18, and will close August 10
lasting eight weeks this summer. It will l>e of special advan-
tage to students who wish to enter here regularly in the regular
session in the Fall. It will enable students to bring up defi-
ciencies on work in which they have fallen behind because of
sickness or other cause. It will be helpful in giving College
students opportunity to make up work, so that, in some cases,
they may be able to graduate a year earlier.

The Faculty.

The Faculty of the summer school will be mainly the regular
College professors and instructors. During the summer of
1907 Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Smith and Miss Rosa Mueller will
teach various brances of music Piano, Voice Culture, Har-
mony, Pipe Organ, etc. Some of the College Faculty will give
instruction in literary subjects. Expression will be taught,
if there are any applicants.

Expenses.

Tuition, Music and Art, Voice Culture, Harmony, Musical His-
tory, Pipe Organ, $8.00 per month. Piano. |6.00 }>
month. Dm of Piano for Practice, $1.00 per month.
Use of Pipe Organ for Practice, $2.50 per month. Art.
$6.00 per month. All payable monthly in advance.

Literary: A fee of $10.00 is payable in advance for each
year's work covered in a given subject, or $5.00 for a half-
year's work. Two courses may be had for $15 for each
year's work completed, and $20 for throe. Half-year for
two is $7.50 and for three is $10.00.

42

General Information.

Board: Hoard, including laundry, may be had in the College
Some for $14.00 ptf school month, payable in advance.
For further information address Prof. Alwyn M. Smith,
Director of Music, or Prof. Leon P. Smith, College Reg-
istrar, or Kufus \Y. Smith. President, LaGrange, Ga.

General Information.

Location. LaGrange is seventy one miles southwest of At-
lanta on the Atlanta ft West Point. Macon k Birmingham and
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroads. The last named
road is being rapidly pushed to completion, making it possible
to reach LaGrange from most points in South Georgia and
North Alabama in a 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
countrv, 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
country in the other seasons.

Local AnvANTAGES.-LaGrange has four churches of the
Methodist Church, South, three regular Baptist, a Presbyterian,
Episcopal, Christian and a Primitive Baptist Church In this
city near the College are located the celebrated Ferrell Gardens;
manv fine old ante-bellum homes as well as residences of the
highest modern architectural skill are found here. An air ot
refinement that bale**, to the old South permeates the city.
Five cotton factories, on the other side of the city, and othe,
enterprises of importance m rapidly bringing this city to the
front as a manufacturing town.

The LaGrange Sanatorium, under the "^ m ' *'
B. Sla.k. Ph. G.. Ph. M., M. D., a graduate of Johns Hopkins,
offers additional advantages to the many students who are troub
led with diseases of the eye, etc. He has a -P b ^
electric machine and other electrical apparatus > treat many
di.ea.es. ** year he gives a demonstration of the X-ray and

43

General Information.

other interesting electrical phenomena to the Physics students.
The city has a corps of excellent physicians and dentists, sev-
eral of whom are known all over the State.

Situation. The College grounds are 795 feet above set
level, and 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.

Hi ildinob. The main buildings are the College and the
College Home. In 1856, the property was sold to the North
Georgia Conference for $60,000, and constant improvements
have increased its value to $185,000. Within the last few
years $33,000 for improvements have been used. The 1 Hid-
ings are well equipped with water works, electric lights and all
other modern conveniences. The buildings are of brick and
granite. The College is 60 by 120 feet and three stories high,
containing 28 music and practice rooms, nine large recitation
and laboratory rooms, art hall, a large auditorium with galler-
ies, together with engine rooms, etc. The College Home is 100
feet west of the College. The Home contains Hardwick
Chapel, library, reading rooms, baths, water closets, and rooms
for 150 boarders. The upper floor is reached by five stairways.
The rooms are thoroughly ventilated, having open grates, win-
dows with weights, and doors with reversible transoms.

Grounds. There is a large play ground, recently improved
and leveled, and there are tennis courts, basket-ball grounds, a
croquet ground, and other facilities 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.

Libbaey. The library contains 3,000 well selected books
suited to the demands of College life and a general reading.
There are also small libraries connected with the music and sci-
entific departments. The Y. W. C. A. also has an excellent
collection of books, which are for the use of all. The reading
room receives quite a number of the leading American maga-
zines.

44

General Information.

Mtsical Equipments. The music department has 33 pi-
an'>8, two of them grands, the largest pipe organ in any institu-
tion in the State, a reed organ, several rooms adapted and used
to teach hnrmony by black board exercises, and all the other ac-
cessories of a well established Conservatory. An illustration
of the pipe organ appears elsewhere.

Chemical Laboratory. This laboratory is equipped with
apparatus needed to conduct a two years' course in Chemistry,
in which each student working alone, may make her own experi-
ments. It has been increased in size and improved in equip-
ments each year. Within three years it has been equipped so
that a former student would not recognize it. Considerable
improvements are to be made this summer.

Physical Laboratory. There are ten sets of apparatus for
the "Harvard" course experiments. While the classes are
larger than this, the instructor breaks them up in sections of
ten, in order that each student may make her own experiments.
Each one of these sets costs as much as the entire physical equip-
ment of our high schools. $200 a year in new apparatus is
added to the equipment of this laboratory. Our policy has
been to buy apparatus that the student herself can use. We
expect to make considerable improvements in the arrangement
of this laboratory before next session.

Gedlooioal and Biological Utilities. We are in great
need of increased facilities for Biology. We have a limited
supply of compound miscroscopes and a full supply of dissect-
ing sets, except dissection miscroscopes. In teaching College
Biology W8 endeavor to tMfifa college work, and not high school
courses. In Geology we have an excellent supply of minerals,
both for inspection and analysis. There is a considerable
number of geological maps and a library of reference books
for parallel rending. We have collections of shell life, stereop-
ticons, mounted slides both in Botany and Zoology, charts of
bird and plant life.

General Information.

Societies. Secret o eJet M l arc not allowed, as the\ tend
toward extravagance mid an exclusiveness, which is based upon
wrong principles. There are two literary societies, the Irenian,
established during the early '7<s. and the Mezzot'antiaii, estab-
lished in 1887. They meet weekly on Monday, and have ex-
ercises consisting of readings, recitations, debates, MMJI, criti-
cisms, music, practice in parliamentary usages, etc. Monthly
one of the societies or jointly thev give a public debate on Sat-
urday evenings.

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

Alumnae Association. The following officers were elected
last commencement for the year 19O0-O7: President, Miss
Leila M. Irvin, 1900, Washington, Ga. ; Vice-President, Mrs.
J. C. Johnson, '86, Atlanta, Ga. ; Secretary, Miss Ernestine
M. Dempsey, '01. .lackson, Ga. : Treasurer. Mrs. Hubert M.
Smith, LaOrange, Ga.

Corresponding Secretaries: Misses Mary B. Nix, '01,
Annie Mag Dunson, '02, and Kate Wilkinson, '94, LaGrange,
Ga.

This association will hold a reunion each ( 'ommencement.
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 been
sending forth gradna'o- since L848, making it one of the oldest
Colleges for women in the world.

Hkaxth. A close supervision i- exercised over the health of
boarding pupils. All case- of sickness arc required to 1h> imme-
diately repartee' to the Lady Principal b ante of serious sick-
ness a physician is called. The perfect sanitary arrangements,
good water, elevated country free from malaria, and close super-
vision over the health of boarders have prevented erious sick-

46

General Information.

MM |e I tlogrnri BBsmptMed by any similar institution in the

States.

Kkcti. atkins. - Pupils nuist rBOB in t lici i- visitor.- only in the
rfcj .t ion rooms, must make DO debts at the stores, must pay
for Manage done College property, arrange rooms before leaving
in the morning, he neat, promptly ol>ey rising prayer, study and
school hells. They must observe the Sabbath and attend
Sunday-school and cbureh. They are not permitted to spend
the Bight out of town, eommunicate with young pentlemen with-
out permission of the President, leave the grounds without per-
mission, send or receive anything by means of day pupils, visit
sick or exchange rooms without permission, borrow money or
jewelrv. or clothing from each other, leave pianos open, or visit
music and art rooms without permission.

i;,,.,.,,irrs. Formal reports, based upon semi-final and final
examinations together with the daily record of work, will be is-
sued M MOB M practical after Jan. 27 and Commencement.
It usually takes about two weeks to prepare and to issue these
grades. Upon these the -y-tem of credits for finished work is
based. See Credits, page 11.

Tardiness has been so general among our local students, that
we will send cards to the parents, which are to be returned with
excuse tor tardiness. We will endeavor to report weekly to pa-
rents in the community and monthly to those at a distance in
cases where students are proving deficient in work. The in-
structors will endeavor to help students make up work from
which thev were absent because of sickness. Unnecessary and
unexcusahle absences seriously affect the standing of students.

OoaWTOWa.- When a student does unsatisfactory work in
anv study or class, she is said to be conditioned in that study
or 'class.' A student mav be conditioned because of so much
time lost by sickness or other cause that she is unable to remedy
her deficiencies. To be conditioned does not, therefore, necessa-
rily imply any lack of industry or intelligence.

47

General Information.

To Patrons.

When vim enter a pupil, it ia d e ar ly implied that you sub-
scribe to t.h<- oondition* herein contained. Pupils are expected
to observe the rules prawribed, and patrons should not ask ujb to
permit a violation of the same.

Discourage visits home, since such absence impairs scholar-
ship and class standing. Absence of one day each week ia a
loss of twenty per cent. What business can sustain such a loss
and prosper? When necessary for pupils to go home, patron-
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 re-
main after commencement free from College restrictions.
Such a course is usually damaging. Parents consider the in-
terests of your children and do not ullow it. The association of
College Home, together with the musical and literary entertain-
ments given, afford as many social advantages as are pood for
them while at school. Pupils are not allowed to receive visi-
tors, except in rare cases, and then at the discretion of the
President

Write vour children encouraging letters. If any complaints,
are mai, , \. rite us promptly. If your daughter is sick, she will
be pr< >rly cared for; if seriously ill, you will be promptly
notified. The health record of the College should remove all
soli * on in regard to this matter. Do not send your daugh-
ters boxes of eatables, such as sweetmeats, cukes, etc. Most
sickness arises from this cause. The fare of the College is
ample and the same for pupils and teachers.

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

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

48

Alumnae.

Alumnae.

Pi.kask lnlonn us concerning marriages, deaths, omitted alum-
nae, or anv errors in the names below. Information con-
cerning addresses, occupation, etc., will be thankfully re-
ceived. If married, state husband's name, title and ad-
dress. Send us catalogues issued prior to 1886. De-
ceased alumnae are indicated thus.*

1846.

MAIDEN NAME MAKKIKI. NAME MAIDEN NAME MARRIED NAM!

Elizabeth L. Burk* Sarah T. Cameron Mr. Hill*

Sarah B. Cameron. . . . Mrs. RwaoHon*

1847.

Adelaide B. Hicham* Sarah C. Morgan Mr*. Barber

Sarah H. Cooper Mra. Newton Ophelia A. Osborne Mrs. Week*

Tabltha E Hill Mra. Howard* Suaar. J. Presley Mra. Bunelej

Martha It Hill Mrs. Potta* Mary A. Saunders*

Kebecca V. Marshall*

1848.

Mary A. Brought on Mrs. Montgomery* Frances J. Greenwood. .. .Mrs. Perry*

Eliza J Hrvan Mrs Martin Sarah J. Kldd Mrs. Camp*

Amarlntha C Cameron .. Mra. Gibson* Sarah E. King Mra. Rice*

Sarah Clayton Mrs. Jeter Pauline Lewis Mrs. Abercromble*

Catharine ' P. Hosier Mrs. Willis Elizabeth Parham Mrs. Tlgner*

Jane E. Gilbert Mrs.

1849.

Josephine H. Akin Mrs. Tatum* Mary P. Grigg-a .v Mr \ ? etI *

G'orgla C Blgbani Mrs. Willlama Susan A. Maddox Mrs. Johnson

Henrietta Broome* Nancy Meaders .Mrs. !-"

Sophronla 8. Campbell. . .Mrs. Kerrell Acadia E. Mitchell Mrs. Howell

DorothT H. Chapel . Mrs. Matthews* Ann E. Pitts MrB i D mJ

Amanda A IUibose Mrs. Ivey Elizabeth A. Stlnson . . . Mrs. Badcllff*

Frances A. Favor Mrs. Goldsmith Mary A. Thompson*

1850.

Frances E. Brougbton. . . .Mrs. Long* Martha F. Hrvey Mrs. Harper

Antoinette l lturk. . .Mrs. Gartrcll* Ann E. McGehee .Mrs AJcers

Martha E. Dtxon Mrs. Glanton* Suaan M. Meadors Mrs. *"*

Isabella K Houglaas Mrs. Amoaa Sarah C. Newton Mr* I>ox.,r

Xarclssa W. IX.uglass. . . .Mrs. Ba.ley Cord, Ua A. Bedding .. ... ";.'?'""

Bate m Q. r. ., :~ ? Rents*. A Slaton Mr * ,ch , I !2-

Margaret A (JIMIam ... Mrs. Ooodmin Caroline B. Stevens Mr* Banks

Mary E. Griffin Mrs. McGehee Catharine C. Stlnson . . .^Mrr ..eai

Sarah C. Grlgga Mrs. Long Helen A. Tate Mrs. Mltetel!

1851.

Mary C. Alford Mrs. Heard Mary M. ^glaM _ -

Tallnl.h Carter Mrs Wells* Susan W.Douglaas ^* r8 ph illlDS

Marv ,T. Cox Mrs Kener Mary E.Drake Mr \, /!

-'.i.n Davis Mrs. Mary Graves Mrs. Le

Jane A. Davis Mrs. Weston

Deceased

Alumnae.

1852.

L C Hampton Mr*. Davis

Sarah Harris Mm. I-oekhart*

S Celestla lill! Mrs. Means*

Ellxa J. Kldd Mra. Lane*

Susan McGehee Mr< Hampton

Jane Newton Mra. Hall

Ann Held

Mary F. Held*

lieberca A. Hut ledge. . . .Mm. Hoynton

Koxana Sharp Mrs. Jonw

Catherine Spicer Mra. .

1853.

I * rlne C Acee Mra. Smith

Sarah A. Ayara Mra. Potts*

llbefta V. Amon Mra. Heard

Iaatwlla Baldrlrk*

Louisa Bryan*

Anna Calhoun Mrs. Martin

Emma Cameron Mrs. Leonard*

Sarah B. Cameron Mra. Waters*

Kllen Cllne Mra. Gaffney*

Catherine Cclman

Mary Ellaa i',,i qu itt Mra. Dlx*

Caroline Cravaaj . . . .Mra. Bapplngton*

R. S. Edmnndaon Mra. Malta

Mary Fall

Nancy Hall Mra. Hall

Mlaaoorl Jooaa Mra.

Mary I-ee Mra.

Mary Loyd Mra. Bradfleld

Ellraheth Pace Mrs.

Marietta Peeplea*

Susan Presley Mra. Pearson

Harriet Splvey Mra. Marcoi*

Caroline War* Mra. Gtj

Mary Whit Held Mrs. Boyd

1854

Sarah M. Barnea Mra. Burney

Mary Colquitt Mrs. Green

Ann E. Cooper

Margaret Cunningham . Mrs. Smith*
Amanda Edmondson .... Mrs. Newton*
Harriet Edmonds.. n . Mrs. Anderwin

Frances H. Harris Mra. Kimball*

Mary A. King Mra. Scott

Florida C. Key Mra. Ward

Mary M. McK.-iile Mra. Craven

Lucv A. Morrow Mrs. Smith

Susan Newton Mra Bennett

Lucy Pace Mrs. Scalft

George Patrick Mra. Allen

Missouri Pitta

Sarah F. Reed Mrs. Grant

Suson Skeen .

Sarah 0. Smith Mrs Wilson*

Sarah J. Btembrtdge. . .Mrs. Herrlnj'

Mary Stevens Mra Cirj

B. T. Taliaferro

Cornelia Tyler

Mary Yancey Mrs. Young*

1855

Letltla J. Austell

Martha A. Coghlll

Sarah A. DawMns

Virginia E. Edmondnon .... Mra. Field

Margaret E. Griffin

Sarah J. Harria

Mary H. Holland

Melissa N. IancT

Phoebe G. Mabry*

Henrietta B McBain.Mrs Xlmt,rough
Margaret K McDowell

Camilla P. Meadors

Margaret A. Moone Mrs. Knell

Blanche Morgan Mrs. Johnson

Marv E. Redwlne

Sarah W. Reeae Mra. Lovelaa

Kate I. Belleck Mra. Edmondson*

Ellxa O. Shepherd Mrs. Morgan

Mary F. Bteagall Mrs. Dent

Susan E. Tooke*

Emma .1. Tucker

Sarah E. Ward Mrs. DavldaM

1850

Melllaaa A. Appleby Mra McCraw

Martha F. Blackburn Mrs Jodga

I-aura E. Cameron Mrs. Klrl.y*

Martha C. Carter Mrs. Weaver*

Sallle Craig

Llaxle W. Cunningham

Ell7abeth A DeLoach

Blllen B. DeLoach

M J. Edward Mra. Thompson

Louise D. Ellis Mrs Herring

Susan E. Harrell Mra. 8mlth

Anna M Hayne Mra. Renwlck

1857
r.

Nancy C. Hill Mrs. Morgan

Harriet N. Lipscomb Mrs. Kirby*

Martha P. McKemle Mra Crave"

Anna H. Meadows

8. Indiana Pitta Mra Stoat

Mary * Powell

Rebecca O. Powell

Sophia L. Bannders

Frances C. Trnnlson

Marv C Tyler Mra. Byao"

Phllo Ware Mrs. WIthertpooa

.Mrs neard

A Baldrlck*.

k.nces Andrew. V.'TT. M.t.Te iSr*. .....: ^Mr, OglesbT

M Y At^lnion . . . . ... Mra. Mallory Hade... Byrd Mr.. Tray**

Deceased

50

Alumnae.

< 1S,%7- -continued i

8. A. Cameron Mrs. Colbert

Mary C. Cole*

Laura A. Darlington Mra.

Kusan V. Harrell Mra. Mayberry

Addle R- Powell

Hattle A. Bchumate

Elizabeth Smith Mra. 8mlth

Anna steagall Mra.

Mary J. Stlnson Mra. Tlgner

Anna K. Swanaon Mra. Swanson

Martha Tooke

I'annle A. Ward Mra. Johnaon

IW8

0. Ronner Mra. Terrell*

L. H. Brown

Sallle Bull Mra. Park*

W. H. Clayton

.1. A. Cooper Mra. Van Epps

M. A. Cox Mra. Tuggle

R. O. Crowder

1. P. Gordon

A. H. Greenwood Mra. Blatter*

E. A. Hamilton

M. A. E. Hamilton

M. J. Hamilton

A. C. Hanka Mrs. -

M. C. Reeae.

JH. l~. BRR . . .

M. E. Speer Mra. Wlnship*

18.-.9

Marv L. Akers*

Susan E. Bass

M. K. Beall Mrs. Ridley

Hattle Carlton Mra. Dozler*

Mary J. Carlton

Alice K. Culler Mra. Cobb

Fletcher Hardin Mra. Flonrnoy

C. McKemle, Mra. Craven

Sue C. Means Mra. Grlfun*

A. Moreland Mra. Sneer*

Anna Morgan Mrs. Flournoy

R. M. Moss Mra. Moss*

Bettle Nelaon

M. R. Pullen Mrs. Ruaaell*

Mary Shepherd Mra. Klrkaey

Mattle B. Shepherd Mrs. Ruaaell

Aley Smith Mra. Boddle

Carrie Htlnwn Mra. Ogletree*

Achaah Turner Mra. Marsh

Ophelia Wilkes Mrs. Tumlln*

Tlnale Winston Mrs. Winston*

Sarah Womack Mra.

R. K. Woodward Mrs. Harris*

I860

Emma L. Bostlck. . . .Mrs. Edmondson

M. Abble Callaway

Claude V. Carlton

Eliza J. Cox Mrs. Akera

Marv E. Evans Mrs. Edwards*

F. C. Fleming Mrs. Dixon

E. Cornelia Forbes. . .Mrs. Waltermlre

Augusta M. Hill Mrs. Thompson*

Fannie Jeter

M. Fannie Johnson Mrs. McLaw

N. A. Johnson Mra. Maddox

Lizzie S. l-aney

Janie M. Laney

Alice Ledbetter Mra. Revlll

8. Cornelia Lovejoy

Mollle J. Miller Mra. Mooty

Fredonin Ralford Mrs. McParltr.

Aline E. Reeae Mra. Blondner

Polly Robinson Mrs. Hammond

Edna M. Ruah Mrs. Callahan

Sallle Sangea Mrs. Mulllns

Laura jTBasanett Mrs. Branham*

Sallle 8henherd Mrs. 8horter

Mollle J. Smith

Sallle Tulley

Isabelle C. Winfrey

1861

Lavlna A. Bird Mrs. Craig*

Julia C. Bohannon Mra. Witter*

Oeorge A. Broughton Mrs. Hayes

Cordelia C. Cooper Mrs. Fields

Ella M Cunningham Mrs. Smith

Frances M. Douglass Mrs. Lowe

Mollle .!. Hunnlcutt Mrs. Turner*

C. M. Ledbetter Mrs. Ellis*

Lucy M. Lipscomb Mrs. Harwell

Levede Q. Maddox Mrs. Kendrlck

Nuda M. Ousley

Emma J. Page Mrs. Hunnlcutt*

Ellen R. Pattlllo Mra. Callaway

E. C. Phillips Mra. Jelks

L. C. Pullen Mra. Morris

Charlotte B. Reld Mra. Ware

Oenle Reld Mrs. Cameron*

M. A. Story Mrs. McDonald

8. Elmlra Wilkes Mrs. Shuttles

Emma C. Yancey Mrs. Bryant*

1862

Marv A Ralrirlrk Mary F. Gilmer .. . . ,

FrYJcel A Rass* \ . . . Uzxie Goodwin M Cotton

Fletcher Birch Jecnle Goodwin Mrs. Bailey

VandaU. E Boddle . . , .. Keneccm Harrison Mr.. Bookb*rt

Lizzie Bnrge Mry A Haynea

Anna E. Evlns Mrs. Wisdom* Eliza Hill _

Mattle Field Georgia Hodnett ^ . Mnr W nard

Lucy A. Fleming 8"n A Ho Un Davidson

Deceased.

61

Alumnae.

( J sea continued i

Bettle Howell Mrs. Bailey

Bailie A. Knight i;""^-^

gallle A. Little Mm. Willlama

Anna Lyon

C. P. McQehee*

Kate O. Merrltt Mrs. Joiner

Kransllllan Owens Mrs Tafft'

('Lara O. Packard

Fletcher Pitts Mrs. Marshill

Mattle I> Pitts Mrs. Flarrix

Mattle O. Taylor Mrs. Wright

Mollle White

Mary Mooney Mattle K. Wlmblsh ... Mrs. Abraham*

Imu O'Neal

1863

Addle Bull Mra. Tomllnson

Battle E. Callaway*

Little Leslie

gallle Leslie Mrs. Beasl.y

Mattle Marshall Mrs. Turni'r

Annie Martin Mrs. Freeman

Kellc McCain

Oeraldlne D. Moreland. . . .Mrs. Bpeer
Anna Turner

186

Ellta Akers Mrs. Bowden

Ella Broughton

Ida Burk Mra. Hay*

Mary Ci nnlnghaai

Mary E. CnrtrU'ht. . .Mrs. Rakestraw

Fannie Hall Mrs. Caudle

Nora Owens Mrs Smltr

Fannie Pullen Mrs. Amli

Kate Beall Mra. Hornaily

Alice Bryant Mra. Willis

Achaah Maddox Mrs. Pice

1871

ianle Barber Mrs. Trultt

Nannie Callaway Mrs. Wylle*

Lula Culberson Mrs. McCoy

Mary Hill Mrs. Flcilin

Mattle Btrother

1872
Mra. Barksdale

1873

gallle Cotter Mrs. Reeves Willie Pitman Mrs Nradfleld*

Anna C. Curtrlght Mrs. McClure Mary L. Poythress Mr. Barnard'

Carrie Pitman Mrs. Trultt*

1874

Maria O. Bass

Dora Boykln Mrs. MaftVt

Mollle Belle Evans Mrs. Seals*

Sallle Lou Haralson Mrs. Cobb

J. Lulu Ward

Maixle Whltak' r Mrs. Foote

Addle <). Wimlilsh Mrs. Anthony

1876

Aldora Oauldlng Mrs. Thomasson Jennie McFall Mrs. Warllck

1877

Mary Alford Mrs. Hoge;

Julia Connally Mrs. Ito-wr

Anuir .-,.,,-.;;. Mr?. Vsoghsn

Emma Palmer Mrs. Williams*

Clodlssa Richardson. . Mrs. Connally

1878

Utile Rautrli Mrs. Mclfcmald*

Sallle K. BoyKln Mrs. Cary

K Vlrgle Bulce Mrs. Morley

LelLa Hudson

Mattle T. McOehee Mrs. Park

Ola M. Simmons Mrs. Simmons

Little A. Traylor

1879

Lula Jonea

Mattle Traylor Mrs. North, n

* I >ecvaae<l.

Fannie Whit- Mrs. Clay

Sallle Williams Mrs Held

52

Alumnae.

1880

Jennie M. Atkinson Mission'? to China Ida J>ee Emory Mra. Trammell

Mattle Cook Mrs. /pilars Hattip Handley Mm. Readp

Kannle Dowman Mrs. Zuber Myrtle McFarlln Mrs. Russell

Halllc Howman Emma Stipe Mrs. Walker

1881

l.vila A. Rrannon Mrs. Knapp Augusta Vaughan Mrs. Matthews

si. Il Burns Etta Vaughan Mrs. Fltzpatrick

Klla L. CrBfaaU* Mrs. Raker Uila Walker Mrs. Ware

Mattle I'. Driver I.oulle Watklns Mrs. Overstreet

Myrtle Oaten Mrs. 8mith Mollie R. Whltaker Mrs. Matthews

E. Baiter Mabry Mrs. Brooks

1882

Alice It. Itovkln Mrs. Mcl/Pndon Mary Kannle Turner

I.ily Howard Mrs. Mrl-arin Bertha Walker Mrs. Furher

Ida Palmer Mrs. McDonald Irene Ward Mrs. Lupo*

Mollie R. Stipe Mrs. Walker

1883

Helen Baldwin Maude Howell Mrs. Brook

Tarrle I>. Ballard Mrs. Banner Carrie Parks Mrs. Johnson

Annie Bradley Mrs. Park* Nellie Revill Mrs. OUirj

Mav Candler Mrs. Winchester Effle Thompson Mrs. 8m th

Susie Candler Janle Wadsworth Mrs. Irvine

Cenevra Oiolson Mrs. Cantrell Lllarette Young Mrs. Matthews

farohfl Heldt Mrs. Calhoun

1884

iv.ilah H. Arnold Mrs. Prlngla Eugenia A. Slmms Mrs. Redwlne

Ellen K. Barrv Mrs. Carney* Mamie 8pears \: Un - Wl , I

Mary 0. Broome Mrs. fJresham A. 8. Wadsworth. .. . . .Mrs. Cooeland

Mary L. Revill Mrs. Atkinson Mary LlMle Wright Mrs. Btevens

1885

Tauline E. Arnold Mrs. Wright Lollle E. L*wis w M M !T,|?*, r , r Jf

J Bessie Barnettt Mrs. Olivia V. Macy Mrs. Cnisselle*

Emma F. SHErd ........ Mrs. Smith Matt le May Morg.nt .... Hii M

Katie D. Cooper Mr.. Culpepper Mollie C. Slmms ... .Mrs Ward

A. Ethel Jobnsont Mrs. Puckett Annie K. Worley. . . .Mrs. Klmhrough

Daisy Knight Mrs. Abercromble Persia Wrlghtt Mrs. Thomasoa

1886

Emma Barrettt Mrs. Black Jessie Pitmant Mrs. Sutton

Willie Burnst. . Mrs. Davie.* Ml. Pojr ^ V ; ; / / ;/ . Mrl ,; i&

n"i; 'r i)V" ,h,t : : .Mr.: bk \Zl &. : m^

I uev 1/ Evans .... Mrs. Banks Nellie Smith ^"t^TJ

Bessie Jackson ] .' . . . ! Mrs. Boyd Bunnle Trimble Mrs. John.on

Mattle Macruder Mrs. Ammons hlla Walker ^.\- ^

Willie Miller Mr.. Cook Minnie Waret Mrs. wooayara

Mary Ruth Mlron . Mrs. Dobbs

1887

Jessie Q. Burnettt ......... ^Jx"" 1 "*'- " "" . ^^

2JS2 "t "T ,p V " Mr B s rP Wo7f tZ*0. Ridenhour \ " i!! ...... . . .

A ' L. Cole Mrs. won ^m . Missionary to Bra.il

J. Winona Cotter .. . S.L ir strnzler Mrs. Barnett

Su.e n. Jarrell J?., "if v Williams . .Mrs. Baker

E. May Johnsont Mrs. Harmon Carrie Y William. . o

Blanche McF.rlln Mrs. GafMg Annie Wilson .... ^

Maude McKarlln Mr.. White Ora WingT

Deceaseu.

63

Alumnae.

1SSS

Lizzie I. Arnotdt

Dor* II. Bepkman. . .Mrs. Bchwettman

Lou (I. Camp Mr*. Hrannon

M. Jennie Cooper Mrs. Mabry

Fannie Covin Mrs. Shiran

Mlnnte L. Crawford. ... Mrs Jenkins*

Pearl Crawford Mrs. Maddnx

Olllc Ellis Mrs. Trlppe

M. Jennie Evan" Mrs. RradAeld

Mamie H. Hardwlck Mrs Purvis

Llille Jarrell Mrs. McClenny

N. Grace Johnson Mrs. Twyman

l-'annle Bet Jones Mrs. Quilllan

Ceclle I.ontrlno

Annie M. Moate Mrs. Scott*

Minnie Moore Mrs. Llthgoe

8. Mule Parks Mrs. netterton

Maude M. Serogglnst Mrs. Dent

Llille Sullivan

A. Lola Turner Mrs. Wllcoi

Maggie Van Zandtt Mrs. Scott

Ruby Waret Mrs. Searcy*

Pearl White Mrs. Barnes

Lallle A. Wltherspoon. . . Mrs. Johnson

1889

Annie H. Cbambllss Mrs. Wooley

U Abble Chambllas

L. Dora Cllne*

Luis Dkkersont Mrs. Maxwell

II. Corrle Dlckeran Mrs. Lee

Dona E. Haralsont Mrs. Smith

Mary N. Hurt Mrs. Loyd

M. Lily Jackson Mrs. Turner

A. Maude McDanlel

Minnie E. Mclntlre Mrs. Trlbble

C. Lillian Moate Mrs. Rives

Julia P. Moate

Bettle D. Parker Mrs. Davenport

Julia F. Ridley Mrs. Wlllett

F. Eugenia Shepherd*

K. May Swlndall Mrs. Logan

Fannie Teaslev Mrs. Hutchinson

Kate Trultt Mrs. Young

Minnie H. Wilkinson* ... .Mrs. Tatum

1S!0

Grace L. Aiken Mrs. Mitchell

Mlra Will Brantley Mrs. Tye

8. Paralle Brotbartoot . . . Mrs. Walker

Kate I). Daniel Mrs. Polhlll

Maggie W. Dean Mrs. Morris

Maggie E. Evans Mrs. Klley

Clara N. Graves Mrs. Smith

M. Loulie Hardwlck Mrs. Candler

Bailie Hodges

D. Newtle Ingram* Mrs. Merrill

Willie E. Jones

Pearl Lee* Mrs. Trimble

Ruth T. Marsh Mrs. Lee

Ms nip C. Moiihee

Ada McLaughlin Mrs. Jones

Annie O. Robertson

R. Corlnne Rlmrll

M. Gladys 8lmst Mrs. Ponder*

Claire L. Smith Mrs. Hill*

Minnie L. Smith* Mrs. Wall

t'na T. Sperryt

Connie V. Stovallt

Mlinle Wllllnghamt

M. EmLia Wilson. .. .Mrs. Turnlpseed

1891

Prankle M Arnold Mr*. Lyles

Rosa O. Atklnsont

Myrtle G. Beaucbamp. .Mrs. Dlckerson

Llille Bradyt Mrs. Ftsb

U. Qui; Coualns Mrs.

Jennie Lou Covin Mrs. Wooding

Lncile Covint Mrs. Glanton

Mamie Zaeh Crockett Mrs. Haynes

Addle C. fieorget

Ora A. Grayt

Georgia O. Heard Mrs. Fields

Mrnic

Roaa O. Atkinson

Maldee Smith. . . Missionary to Brazil

Hettle 0. Heain Mrs. McCalls'

C. Walton Hollinsheadt. ...Mrs. Robl*

Mattle R. Johnson* Mrs. Dlllari)

Arizona B. Llles Mrs. Hlnet

E. Montana Llles Mrs. Summit

Pearl Long Mrs. Smith

Jennie Lou McFarlln . . Mrs. Mattlng'r

Florence Smith Mrs. Stone

Lizzie Tucker Mrs. OaJ

Mattle E. Walcott

Leila Wlnnt Mrs. Mill"

DtHMUfl

Minnie L. Bmitb Mrs Wall

Mattle E. Walcott

IS 02

Effle S. Agnewt Mrs. McCrary

Maud L. Bailey Mrs. Richardson

Annie F. Baxter Mrs. Smith

Annie E. Bell Mrs. Shenck

Bailie B. Boyd Mrs. Sims

Lad* E. Boykln Mrs. Segrest

C. Lorraine Bradleyt Mra. Jarrell

Rnth Campt

Clarabess Cralnt Mrs. Fambro

B. Maude Ellis

Deceased.

Jennie F. Foster* Mrs. Mason

Maud Freeman*

Winnie V. Heiartit

Clara E. Hodgest Mrs. Under

Lucie W. Hunt

Ella R. Johnson Mrs Rykes

K. Lllllxn McLanghllnt Mrs. McGehee*

Lizzie M. Parhamt

Sallle M. Qulllian Mrs. Jones

Rosa Hharpe*

Alumnae.

(1892 continued.)

T. Antoinette Ward

Edith West Mr

M. Louise Wlmblsh Mrs. Beach

Mary Wootent Mra. Moss

Jennie Rmlth :

Talltha Speer Mrs. Ezzard

Bonnell L. Stroller Mrs. Blvins

Forrest L. Stroller

Juliet Toggle

Mi'sic Diplomas

Clara N Graves Mrs. Smith Claire L. Smith Mrs. mil*

Mary L. Park Mrs. Fowler

1893

M. Bird Baiter Mrs. Gentry

B Mae Bradvt Mrs. Bartlett

X Amanda Brltt Mrs. Lewis

Mattle Bulloch

Blonde B. Capps Mrs. Mason

Gene M. Covin Mrs. Farmer

Meta V. Dickinson Mrs. Daniel

Ledra Edmundsont

Ruth Evansf Mrs. Dallls

M. Edna Ferguson Mrs. Tate

Fannie Harrell

Mavmle C. Hendrlxt. . .Mrs. Anderson

Annie Gertrude Henryt

Dolly Hooks

Leila B. Kendrlck

Nellie B. Klrkleyt Mrs. Campbell

Music

Nellie B. Kirkley Mrs. Campbell*

M. Lula Lovelace Mrs. Hour

Mary Z. Lathamt Mrs. Cox

Mary E. Llles Mrs. Nelson

M. Lula Lovelace Mrs. Hogg

Lizzie S. Lupo

Kredonla R. Maddoxt. . . .Mrs. Webster

M. Ora Martyn

Angle L. Maynard Mrs. Sell

M. Kate Moss

Annie F. Reld Mrs. Roberta

I^ila A. Shewmake*

Made E. Speer

Estelle Btronler Mrs. Ravenell

Marv Tomlinon Mrs. Tuggle

Jennie W. Williams Mrs. Miller

Vela C. Wlnnt Mrs. Hawkins

Diplomas

T. Antoinette Ward

1894

Louise Anderson

V. Eula Bear.champ. . . .Mrs. Mcachnm

Lula Belle Bird

Llna S. Brazell Mrs. Trimble

Marv L. Brlnafleldt Mrs. RoRers

Sadie Bess Brvan Mrs. Heard

Fannie II. ria'rkt . ...Mrs. Maynard

Etta I. Cleveland Mrs. Dodd

Etta Cookt Mrs. Pitt

Clara M. DeLar^rrleret . . . Mrs. I^nler

Susie Harrell

A. Estelle Harvard Mrs. Clements

Eula M. Hlnest

Nettie C. Ilfwellt Mrs. Lane*

MUSIC
V Ulrd Baxter Mrs. (iontry

R. Adella Hunter Mrs. Pike

Irma O. Lewis Mrs. McEIroy

E. Lula Lllest Mrs. Radney

Cora L. Mliamt

Mary E. Mitchell Mrs. Clower

Bessie O. Moseleyt

Minnie O. Moseleyt Mrs. James

Lizzie A. Moss Mrs. Cleckler*

Lucie M. Pattlllot

Mamie W. Paulk Mrs. Rlckerstafr

Adit I White Mrs. Wisdom*

Pearl W. White Mrs. Potts

J. Kate Wllklnsont

Diplomas

QMt M. Covin Mrs. Farmer

1895

Mvra L. Bmre Mrs. Olasure

Callle O. Burnst Mrs. King*

Rosa E. Callahan

Hunter M. Carnes Mrs. Harvard

Mly Cogirlns Mrs. Jones

Lnrs Edmundsont Mrs. Lovejoy

Alice I. Harp Mrs. Young

M. Evans Harris Mrs. King

H. Estelle Hutcheson . . . .Mrs. Hnrlan

Annie Kate Johnsont Mrs. Parks

Ruford . J. Johnson

Lillian Johnson Mrs. Burkhalter

Annie I. Key Mrs. Walker*

Julia. Mannlngt Mrs. Holmes

Eva J. Mashburn Mrs. Lamback

Mrsir
Llna 8. Brarcll Mrs. Trimble

Deceased.

Gussle R. McCutchen

Birdie Meaders Mrs. Brown

Daisy L. Morris Mrs. Smith

CLara M. Parks Mrs. Featherston

Tallnlah E Qullllan. Mrs. Thrasher
Alice M. Robins. .. .Mrs. Cunningham

Mattle L. Schaubt

Flora E. Seale Mrs. Thorpe

Effle J. Shewmake

Palsv C. Taylor Mrs. Rumble

Annie C. Thraaher

L. Kate Trimble Mrs. Davis

V. Romania Welcbel*

Lula A. Welchelt Mrs. Smith

Annie F. WlRglns Mrs. Meadows*

Dnuim

K'lie J. Shewmake

55

Alumnae.

1896

Mule Ayrea Mr*. Little

Morali T. Bailey t Mm. Martin

Clara J. Bakcrt

Mary E. Beasleyt . . . .Mrs. Cheuoweth

W. Belle Brantly Mrs. Kodenbury

Lula Bulloeht Mrs. Bu'loch

Annie H. Callahan . . . Mm. Hutchinson

F. Katellr Chappie Mr. Chandler

Jessie It. Cnttert Mm. Itlchardx

Joaie II. Daniel t Mrs. Hugan

Eleanor ('. Davenport

Bailie F. DeLamar Mrs. Poer

Pattle II. Dixon

Mattle La* Dunnt Mrs. Sloan

Annli' Clyde Kdmundsont . Mrs. Hldley

Itetim M. Harris

M. II len Hendrlckt Mrs. Mattox

Lucy J. 11111 Mrs. Anthony

Mnsic Diplomas
W. Belle Brantley ...Mrs. Kodenbury Hallle W

K. Tallulah King Mrs. Norrl,

Baaele l.onglno

Uusslc Merlwethert .Mrs.' winn

Myra 0. Meriwether Mrs. Bulloch

< Ha E. MUlert Mrs. Johnson

Blanche K. Murphy Mrs. Speer

; , ,' m: \ t . M <i rrah Mrs. Knott

holme \\ . Price

Hallle J. yullllan Mrs. Ashford

Mary Will Kmltht Mrs.

Cecelia E. Thompsont . . Mrs. Wlmberlr

I>. Florence Traylor Mrs Orr

Nannie Ware

Evelyn Whltakert

A. Maude Williams Mrs. Trotter

Mary Lou Woodall

Mlttle Wright Mrs. Barber

I>el.amar Mn. Poer

1897

Leah W. Bakcrt Mrs. Moon

.lulls H. Bradlieldt

Annie E. Campbell

Mary R. Carmlchael Mrs. Lively*

Ila E. Chuppt Mrs. Carroll

S. Eleanor Cloud

RtU Cookt Mrs. Pitts

Irene E. Florencet Mrs. (Jreen

Clara Freeman

Leila F. Hoodt*

Kate 8. Ingram Mn. Oordy

Kate Jenklnst

Kena Mai I-odbettert

Willie C. Maddox Mrs. 1 loll.. ay

Music

Kl.-anor C. Davenport

Carrie Davidson

Ituby L. McKlrov Mrs. Born

Oxella B. Roberts Mrs. Bom

Mary I. Heale

Henrietta 0. Smltht

H. Alma Stroudt Mrs. Hancock

Julia B. Turner

Hassle If. Tlgncrt Mrs. Wlgginn

OarifUda Touch stone

Cora Tuck Mrs. Morton

Alice J. Turner*

<>. Lillian Venahle Mrs. Shaw

Bertha II. Wllsont Mrs. 1'pshiw

Montana M. Wlntert Mrs. Hill

Diplomas

Mamie IHMler Mrs.

Kate 8. Ingram Mrs. Oordy

1898

Irene Adair

Lutle Blastngarne Mrs. Sams

Mary Will Cleveland . .Mrs. Thompson

Nettle Lee Cook Mrs. Campbell

Clara Dallla Mrs. Turner

Emily C. Dickinson?

Bessie Farmer Mrs. Lockhart

Emmie Flcklen

Annie Fulchert Mrs. Turner

Hallle Myrt C.llllamt Mrs. Durham

Flora Olennt Mrs. Candler

Ward R. Hardwlckt Mrs Galley

Hallle Fannie Hodnettt . . Mrs. O'Neal
Gordon Hudglnst Mrs. Miller

Laurie C. Lanier Mrs. Mallorj

Eva Mannt

Mary D. Mannt Mrs. Howell

Dana D. Mir.hmant Mrs. Wooten

M. Hortenf McClure. . Mrs. Mefieskey
Evelyn McLaughlin. .. .Mrs. McGebee'

Ruth Mlllert

Anna Belle Pendleton

Mary Ray t Mrs. Shurley

I*nulae Rosser Mrs. Warren

May Storyt Mrs. Parker

Rrth Tumrlet

Rosa Wright t Mrs. Boyd

Sophie Wright Mrs. Brown

Mi nic Diplomas

M. W Cleaveland Mrs. Thompson Lllltan Johnson Mrs. Burkhalter

abt Diplomas
Nona Harris Alma Nesbltt Mrs.

1899

Allie M. Beall Annie L. Bynum Mrs. Davli

Idella Bellah

Annie Kate Bondurantt .

Deceased

.Mrs. Jones

Kola Dicklnsont

May Belle Dlxont Mrs. McKenile

S6

Alumnae.

(ISM continued, i

Annua Kvanst Mm. Burgess Mary I

Ulllas Firming Mm. Graham

IJzzic A. Gray

Willie Hardy Mm. Lovelace

Helen Huntley

Alice Jenkins Mrs. Sherman

M It Klmbrought. Mrs. (}uttenl>erger

Mnttle Loflln Mm. Hmalley

Lillian Nealt

1a>1* Newton*

I.il.-i Parkt

Mi Nic Ditlomab
Annie Cheatham t Voice I Mm. Whlddon Marllu Ingram Mm. I<etcher

1900

Park Mm. I'olhUI

I^'la Parka lira. Bnria

Anna Qullliuii Mm. Inllnnl

Mary E. gullllaut

Mary Itosser

Pearl Sewellt Mm. HolbroBks

Carlle Smith Mm. Doctor

Anita Strotidt

Mahel Thrower* Mm. McIVnnnell

Sallle Tomllnson Mm. Ivey

Mattle Byrd Watson

K. tllenn Anderson Mm. Boswell

Mary Lixrle Andemon. . . .Mrs. Watson

Batey Askew Mrs. Kelley

Clyde Bruce Mm. Williams

Ethel Brvsont Mrs. Thompson

Coral Ca'ppst Mrs. Stapler

Marlon Cllftont

Willie Crawford

Rosebud DIxont Mm. Callahan

Virgil Harrla

Marie Harrison

Annie Lou Hood*.

Nellie Johnson

Clyde Lanier

Mt'sic

Irene Dempaey*

l^lla M. Irvin

Ethel Lively)

Jessie L ManninKt Mrs.

Lottie Maxwellt Mrs. Robertson

A. Louis* Moatet

Kehle Neese Mrs. Moore

Flora Qullllan

Louise L. Rayt Mrs. Burch

Ruby SlLarp Mrs. Rosser

Mary Howard Smith. .. .Mrs. Johnson

Sadie Smith

Exa Stewart!

Annie Stone Mrs. Powell

Eva Button*. Mrs. McLendon

Leone .7. Tuckert Mrs. Burton

DIPTX1MA8

Fannie Smith.

.Mrs. Ricks

1901

Jessie Mallory Mrs. DeLamar

Mary Barnard Nlxt

Pauline Norman

Sarah Quilllant Mrs. Baldwin

Effle C. Smltht*

Lllla Tuck

Leila Wllliamst Mrs. DeLamar

Stella Benton

Kate Itradfleldt Mrs. Brown

Stella Bradfleldt

Ella Busseyt

Inn. i. fatter Mrs. Daniel

Lou Ella Davlst Mrs. Drane

Ernestine M. Dempsey

1902

Mary Bntemant Le' 1 " Jernigant

Hoble Cllftont Nellie Marchman ....... ._.._.

Janle Brown Cof er B"tle Pennington Mm. d"?".**"

Emma Lois Cotton Mrs. Ellis Edna Phlinott Mrs Tr tppe

Sldnor Davenport Cleta Qullllan Mrs. Cleveland

Annie Margaret Dimson*. Nancy Lee Shell Mrs. Norma"

Eliiabeth T. Ferrell Nellie Vlckera Mrs. Harvey

1903

Llllle Royal Brownt Mnnle F Malonet. Mrs. Smith

Lena Vashtl Daniel Annie Lou McCordt. . . . .

Annie Margaret Dunaont Susie lone Strickland .... Mrs.

Annie F. FannlnT Mrs. BlnucUard

Mtsic Diplomas
Maude Ragland (Piano) Nina Estelle Winn (Voice) Mr.. Stubbi

1904

Mary Lou Drane Mary Orlffln

Lucy Ray Fr. eman Mrs. Edwards Emma Qullllan

Mcaic Diplomas

Eleanor C. Davenport (Voice) . Leila M. Irvin (Voice) . .

Vera Lee Dyal (Piano)... Mra. Ryato Omle H. Ryals (Piano).

Deceased.

B7

Alumnae.

1905

Etta Mhv Hiirnililc. . . Mrs. McDonald Kate Vivian Long

Annie May Conner Maggie l.llllan Means. . Mrs. Conner

l.llllan Martha (iarrett Vesta rirkle

M i -atherlne lloggt Mrs. I'ralher Eva Ophelia Rampleyt

Nancy Ilurnle l.egg Msttlo Dora Rampleyt

Music Diplomas

Rosa Alherta Imuran < 1*1800) I Anderson Wood (Piano)

lira. Brown

1906

May Dell Cleaveland Carrie Moore Eleeth

Msrv Boyd Davis l.llllan Hicks

Annie Zulelka Dlllardt I.lllle Pennington

Mi sic Diplomas

Berths Iconise Ilnrnslde (Piano) t u.lle KUa Jones (Piano)

Vera Vftshtl Edwards (Voice)

tlndlcatea the B.8. degree. J Indicates the III,, degree. All College Alumna'
since 188(1 were graduated with the A.B. degree, unless otherwise stated. Total
number of Alumnae 878.

58

Registration.

Registration, 1906-07.

The Roman number following each name indicates the num-
ber of units of credit in College work the student has at close
of year. XVI. indicates a Senior, XII. a Junior, VIII. a
Sophomore, IV. a Freshman. The course numbers are based
upon the nomenclature of the present catalogue (1907). Ro-
man numerals in connection with studies indicate a College
subject and Arabic numbers followed by A an Academic sub-
ject:

Florence Rozelle Adams
Annie Pope Allen

Glenn Antoinette Allen

Maggie May Anderson V
Jean Archer X

Mayne Katherlne Archer

Belle Arnold

Eunice E. Arnold k,
Dixie Dera Askew

Oneta Seals Askew

Mrs. R.J. Atkinson "'
Martha Frances Atwater 1

Eula Opal Aycock
Ora Mae Aycock f

History 3A, Special English, Piano, Voice
Culture. Entered Jan. 4.
II. History I., English I., Latin 4A, Alge-
bra 4A, French 4A, Expression, Piano, Har-
mony.

XVI Metaphysics, Christian Evidences, Bi-
ble II., Chemistry, History I., French I., Ex-
pression, Piano, Voice, Prima Vista, Har-
mony, Pipe Organ, A.B. Diploma, Piano Di
ploma, Voice and Expression Certificates.
Blb!e I., H., Special English, Piano, Voice,
Prima Vista, Piano Diploma, Voice Certifi-
cate.

Geography, English, Latin 2A, History 3A,
Arithmetic 1A, Piano, Theory, Sight-slnglng,
Drawing.

Algebra, English 4A, Latin 3A, Special
English, Piano, Harmony, Musical History.
VIII. English II., French I., College Alge-
bra, Piano, Voice, Musical History, Prima
Vista, Piano Diploma.
Voice Culture.

Arithmetic, English. Latin 2A, English His-
tory 3A Expression, Drawing, Sight-slnglng.
College Algebra, English - ****
Bible II., P*< .gogy, Const. HMor*. Piano,
Harmony, Piano Certificate, A.B. Diploma.
Harmony (Correspondence Course).
English I.. History 4A, Piano, Harmony, Mu-
sical History. Left Dec. 20.
V. Geometry II.. Trigonometry, En*Hsh I .
Physiology, Expression, Water Color. Oil
Painting, Crayon.
I. Piano, Harmony. Reviews. Lett Dec. 20.

59

Eegistration.

Ethel Baldwin v

Margaret Banks 1/

Marie Barnett

Maxie Marenda Barron

Hoa Viola Bedingfield r

Sallie Bohannon

Bessie Boyd

Lucy Bronson Boyd

Geography, English 2A, Physiology, History
3A, Arithmetic 1A, Piano, Theory, repres-
sion, Water Color, Crayon, Pyrography.

IV. English IV., Const. History, Bible,
Piano, Harmony, Pipe Organ. Left Dec. I

XVI. Metaphysics Hible, Const. History,
Pedagogy, Piano, Harmony, Musical History
II., A. B. Diploma. Piano Diploma.

VI. Geometry II., Trigonometry, Englisi
II., Latin II., Physics, History I., French 4A.

Geometry II., Physics, English I., II.,
Crayon, Pen and Ink. Left Dec. 16.

XI. Chemistry, Botany, French I., English
II., IV., Metaphysics, Bible, Latin Prose II.

XVI. Metaphysics, History I., Bible, Physi-
ography, Nature Study, Greek 4A, A.B. Di-
ploma.

History, Algebra, French 4A, Latin 3A, Eng
!ish I., Civics, Piano, Theory.

Willie Shuptrine Bradley^ ill English II., Expression, Piano, Voice,

Harmony, Musical History II., PHma Vista,
Sight-singing. Piano and Voice Certifi-
cates.

Gladys Bray..' VI. Latin II., Geometry II., English III..

Expression, Bible, Piano. Expression Cer-
tificate.

Matsie Caughey Brewton Expression, Bible, English 4A, I., Piano,

Harmony, Musical History, Prima Vista.

Geography, English, Latin 2A, History 3A,
Arithmetic 1A, Piano, Theory, Sight-singing,
Drawing.

English I., Bible, French 4A, Reviews.

English 3A, 2A, Piano, Voice, Theory, Wa-
ter Color, Crayon, Pyrography.

III. French I., English I., Expression, Pi-
ano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Musical
History, Piano Diploma. Organ Certificate.

English II.. Geometry I., History 4A, Piano,
Voice. Voice Diploma.

VIII. Constitutional HUtnrv. English III,
Economics, I-itlii II.. French 4A, Bible.

Irene Elizabeth Burkhalter V English I., Geometry II., Trigonometry,

Latin II., French 4A, Piano, Theory, Sight-
Hinging, Drawing.

May Belle Burkhaiter V. English I.. Geometry II., Trigonometry,

Latin II., French 4A. Piano. Theory, Sight-
aingtng, Drawing.

Irma Estelle Brock

Ntll Cary Broome
Johnnie Mae Broughton

Gertrude Brown /

Nc!!U Brown K
Kate Holt Bruce

0

Registration.

Bertha Louise Burnside
Palmyra Burnside
Nellie Jettie Burt

Victoria Elizabeth Camp

Huie Irene Chastain
Eugenia Lewi* Christian

Nanelle Cleveland V

Sara Clower y^
Mineola Conner
Sarah Luna V. Cook *

Laura H. Cotton *""
Blanche Daniel

Cora Daniel "'
Mary Davidaon

Mary Boyd Davis, A.B>'
Fannie Lee Dickson

Leila Jackson Dillard

Margaret Drane
Kathleen Elizabeth Dul

XI. ChomlBtry, Astronomy, French II., Bi-
ble BoooomiM, KiiKllHh II.. III., Piano, Pipe
Orgnn, Harmony.

XVI Metaphysics, Bible, I'hysloKraphy.
Const. History, Nature Study. Piano. Prima
Vista, Piano Certificate AH. Diploma.

History, Algebra, English 4A. Latin :)A,
English 2A, Special English, Sight singing,
Drawing.

' English, Latin 2A, History 3A, Arithmetic
1A, Piano. Entered Jan. 15.

Piano, Voice Culture. Ent. Feb. R.
VI. Geometry II.. Trigonometry, Physlca,
Latin II., German I.. Franch 4A. Engllah I..
Special English.

English 4A, Arithmetic 2A, Reviews, Piano,
Theory, Slght-slnglng, Drawing. Left Not.
15.

Geography, English 2A, Physiology, His-
tory 3A, Arithmetic 1A, Penmanship.
Englls'n 1., Bible I., Piano, Harmony, Muai-
cal History, Prima Vista. Ent. Jan. 4.
XI. Chemistry, College Algebra, Astron-
omy, Metaphysics, French I., Bible II.,
English II., Pedagogy.
Piano, Voice, Theorv

Arithmetic, Geography, EnglUh, Latin 2A,
History 3A, Piano, Theory, Sight-singing,
Drawing.

English 4A, Piano, Theory, Sight-singing,
Drawing. Left Nov. 21.
English, History, Algebra 3A, Latin Geog-
raphy, Arithmetic 2A, Drawing, Sight-sing-
ing. Left Feb. 7.
Summer Pedagogical Course.
English 4A, Special EnHUh. Bible I, Re-
views, Piano, Voice, Slght-slnglng, Theory.
Water Color, Crayon. Pyrography.

IX. Bible II., English III., Geometry II.,
Trigonometry, German H., Latin II., Eco-
nomlcs, Botany, Expression, Piano, Prima
Vista, Sight-singing.

VI Physics, Latin II., French I., English
II., Piano, Theory, Prima Vista, Sight-sing-
ing. Left Feb. 25.
"" English, Latin, Algebra 2A, Arithmetic 1A,
History 3A, Piano, Theory.

61

Registration.

Caroline Lee Dunbar i II. English I., History I., Algebra 4A, Latin

4A, Pedagogy Theory and Methods I., Pi.
ano, Theory, Voice, Sight-singing. Left
April 13.

Annie Margaret Dunaon * Expression. Expression Certificate.

Mary Florence Dunson
Amllee Callaway Dye
Barbara Florence Dye

Piano, Voice, Water Color, Oil Painting, Pas-
tel, Pyrography. Entered Jan. 19.

History I., English I., French 4A, Arithme-
tic 2A.

Piano Counterpoint.

Nellie Patteraon Edgworth V. English I., II., V., Expression, Piano,

Voice, Theory, Sight-singing. Drawing. Eng-
lish and Expression Certificates.

Vera Vashti Edwards "'
Ethel Eley .

Sallie lone Ellis

Eftie Eugenia Etter

Maymie Evans v
Mamie Alexandra Fenley

Brownie Fielder

Evle Olivia Kincher ^
Carrie Moore Fleeth "
Paul Fleeth
Mary Elizabeth Fox

Marie Miles Gibba y
Ella Amanda Godwin

EMI* Gray

Trigonometry,
Piano, Prima

Piano, Voice, Harmony.

Bible II., French 4A. Expression, Piano,
Harmony, Drawing. Left Oct. 19.

IX. Physics, Gee net ry II.,
French I., Latin II., Bible,
Vista.

XII. French I.. I igllsh II., III., IV.. Meta-
physics, Chemlstr , Astronomy, College Al-
gebra, Bible II., ('hristian Evidences.

History 4A, Arithmetic, English 2A, Piano,
Theory. Lett Oct. 31.

XVI. Bible II., Christian Evidences, Meta-
physics, English III., IV., Pedagogy, Theory,
II., Physiography, Pedagogy Methods I.,
Expression. A.B. Diploma. Finished work
Dec. 20.

Voice Culture.

Piano, Voice, Theory. Left April 6.

A.B. Summer Pedagogical Course.

Expression.

VIH. Physics, French I., Astronomy, Col-
lege Algebra, Const. History, Botany, Piano,
Musical History II., Prima Vista.

History, English 3A. Algebra, English,
Latin, 2 A, Arithmetic 1A. Entered Jan. 8.

I. Geometry I., English I.. History U
English 4A. Special English, Piano, Prima
Vista, Theory, Sight-singing.

XII. Chemistry, College Algebra, Astron-
omy, Bible I., English III., Economic!.
French 4A, Piano, Harmony, Musical HI*
tory II., Prima Vista.

62

Registration.

Mary Camilla Green

Mary Adelaide Hall

Llla Hammett ^'

* X. English III., Astronomy, Pedagogy,

Methods I., Economics, Chemistry, bible I.,
II., Physics (pt).

XVI. Bible II., Christian Evidences, Meta-
physics, Pedagogy I., Physiography, Consti-
tutional History, Nature Study. A.B. Di-
ploma.

English, Geography, Algebra 2A, History
3A, Arithmetic 1A, Piano, Theory. Left
Feb. 16.

EulaCalhouneHankln.on English 4A, 2A. Bible I., Arithmetic. Ex-
tu ' pression, Water Color. Crayon, Pyrography.

Entered Jan. 4.

Caroline Wallace Harmo/lH. English II., French 4A, German I, Ge-
uaroi.no . om etry I., Expression, Piano, Prima Vista,

Theory.

Florrle Let Harria ^ Arithmetic, Algebra, Geography, English,

Florrle Lei narr.a ^ EngUgn Hlatory 3A( Draw ing, Penman-

ship. Lett April 6.

Dorothy Grace Harriaon v ' Latin, Algebra 3A, History English 4A,
7 Wa.er Color, Oil Painting, Crayon, Pastel,

Pyrography. Art Certificate.

jani.Hearn XII. Chemistry, French I.. College Alge-

Jame Hearn ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ Blble L> ^

pression, Piano, Harmony, Musical History,
Prima Vista. Expression and Piano Cer-
tificates.

Algebra, French 4A, Latin, English, History
3A ; Piano, Theory.

Elizabeth Whipple Henl.y^H. English I., Hlatnrv * %*%*

Quadratics, Piano. Voice, Theory, Prima
Vista, Slght-singlng, Drawing.
XVI Bible II., Evidences Christianity,
Metaphysics, French II.. Pedagogy I.,
Const. History, German I.. Piano. A.B. Di-
ploma.

II. Const. History, French I., English H.,
Voice, Theory. Left Dec. 20.
^ Piano, Harmony, Musical History.

Arithmetic, Geography 2A English *%
bra 3A. Piano. Theory, Water Color, Oil
Painting, Crayon. China Painting, Pyrog-
raphy.

XVI. Metaphysics. Bible II.. Evidences
Christianity. German I., ***Wl-.**
pression. Piano, Prima Vista. A.B. Diploma.

Lol.HoB9 English, Geography Latin 2A J****-

UM History 3A, Piano, Theory, Penmanahip.

Mary Henderson

Lucile Hicks

Lucy McKenzie Hill

Mrs. Robert J. Hill
Mary Lilla Hinee

Etta Mae Hobgood

63

Registration.

Mary Jackson Hogg *
Sarah Lovelace Hogg

Mary Loune Holle V

Lillian Mollis

Jennie May Hood "*

Esther Hosch y*

Rev. J. Harwell House
lary Jim Hudson *-"

Addle Hutcheson

- - Corinne Virginia Jarrell

Martha Jenkins V
Bessie Lou Johnson

Lula Virginia Johnson

Mattie Janes Johnson

Annie Luciie Jones
Estelle Lois Jones

Juelle Ella Jones " '
Allle Kennon s

English I., Hlblo I., Piano, Voice. Harmony
Musical History. Sight-Slnglng, DrawlmY
Left Nov. 30. *'

V. History I., Ijitin I.. French I.. Peda-
gogy Theory I., Expression. Piano, Har
niony. Musical History, Prima Vista Sight-
singing. Piano Certificate.

Algebra, Geography. English, Arithmetic
Latin 2A, English 3A, Penmanship Burnt'
singing. Left Dec. 20.

English 4A. History 3A. Arithmetic 2A Ex-
pression, Voice, Slght-slnglng.

Latin, Algebra, Engll.sl . History 3A. Arith
metic 2A, Piano, Theory.

V. Latin I., French L, Geometry I.. Meta-
physics, Christian Evidences, Bible II.
Expression. Entered Jan.

Geometry II., Trigonometry, French 4A,
English III., Economics, Physics, Hlble I.

English 4A, 2A, Special English, Expres-
sion, Piano, Voice, Harmony, Musical His-
tory, Prima Vista, 8ight singing I.. Water
Color, Crayon, Pyrography. L.ft April 26.

VIII. Physics, English It . Latin II., Geom-
etry II., Trigonometry fierman I., French
II., Piano French Certificate.

Expression.

XVI. Metaphysics, Evidences Christianity
College Algebra, Pedagogy II., Physiology
Nature Study, Expression, Sight-singing.
A.B. Diploma. Pedagogy and Expression
Certificates.

English, History 4A, Civics, Latin, Arithme-
tic 2A, Expression, Piano, Voice. Theory.
Left Feb. 27.

Geography, English, Latin 2A, History 3A,
Arithmetic 1A, Piano, Theory, Water Color,
Crayon, Pyrography.

I. English II., French 4A, Reviews, Piano,
Harmony, Musical History.

XVI. Metaphysics, Evidences Christianity,
Hlble II., French II., Pedagogy Methods I.,
Physiography, Nature Studv, Piano, Voice.
AH. Diploma.
Pipe Organ.

XVI. College Algebra. German I., Constitu-
tional History. Hlble II. Expression A.B
Diploma. Expression Certificate

64

( HEMICAL (LABORATORY.

Registration.

History I., QtjMMtry l., English. French 4A,
Latin 2A, Hovlews, Plan". Voice, llnrmnny.
Left Oct. 20.

VIII. Physics, Uitln II., French I., Constt-
liitional History, English II., III., Bible.

History, Latin, English 4A, Special Knglish,
Piano, Theory, Slght-slnglng. Drawing.

Mr* Leone Floyd Leat^" English 4A, Physiology, Arithmetic, Geogra-
phy, Kngllah 2A, Piano, Harmony, Musical
History. Left Dec. 20.

Alethea Park Latham

Annie Mae Lazenby
Martha Inez Leake

Algebra, English, History :)A, Latin 2A, Pi-
ano, Theory.

English I., Arithmetic. 9.A Piano, Voice.
Left Dec. 20.

II. History I., English I., 4A, Drawing,

Plght-Binglng, Theory, Piano. Entered Jan.

5.

Mule II., French 4A, Expression, Piano,

Voice, Musical History, Prima Vista. Piano

and Voice Certificates.

1 English I. History I., Geometry I., Bible
I., Latin 4A, Sight-singing. Entered Jan. 8.

English I., Algebra. French Latin 4A., Re-
views. Left Dec. 20.
Voice Culture. Entered Feb. 6.

Pearl Ethel McBrayer ^ Theory. Pedagogy. Bible I.. Plan., Theory.

Left Dec. 20.

English, Latin 4 A, Special Englhh, Piano,
Harmony, Musical History, Prima Vista,
Sight-singing, Drawing.
II. English III., IV., Piano Voice, Musical
History.

IV. English I., II., History I., Trigonom-
etry, Botany. Entered Jan. 29.
Geography, English. Piano, Theory, Sight-
singing, Drawing. Left Dec. 20.
II. Geometry I.. English I.. Physl graphy.
French. Latin 4A. Bible I.. Special English.
Piano. Theory. Left Dec. 2u.

slon, Piano.

XI. ChcmWry, Coll." AlB*. *ron-

Piano.

Susie Louise Legg
Laura Agnes Lewis f
Wilmer Alice Loftin

Sallie Sue Longshore ^

Flora Emeline Lott *

Mary Eunice Lovett

Irene Lupo
Pearl Ethel

Mattie McBride **

Mary Lillian McCleskey
Irene McCord
Jewelle McDaniel '
WyolineMcDaniel

Anne*. Mayo

H

Registration.

Alice Kathleen Mayer **
Sal lie Lou Meyer **

Lena Milner
Onice L. Mitcham
Aurelia Speer Mobley ^
Jlmmie Mobley ^
Willie Alleen Mobley '

Willie Belle Moncrief

Marion Moseley
Lizzie Belle Murphy

Mary Ridley Murphy

Ruth Newell Murphy
Sophie Mozelle Murphy >

Mary Murrah *

Pearl Murrah*-

Anna Herndon Murray

Julia Bird Nelson '

s

Lucile Norman
Qenle Parle "*
Emmeline Mentelle Parka

Deima Pentecost '

History, English 4A, 2A, Piano, Voice,
Theory, Bight-alagiBg.

III. Physics. English II., Latin 4 A, Special
English, Water Color, oil Palatine Crayon,
I, Pyrography. Art Certificate.

Arithmetic, Geography, l*itin. Kngllsh 2A,
History 3A, Piano, Theory. Si, '.lit singing.

I\'. Latin I., OaOBiaUl I., English I., Ger-
man I , Special English, Piano.

English 4A, la. Piano, Theory, Water Color,
Crayon, Pyrography.

Geography 2A, English 3A, 2A, Algebra 4A,
History 3A. Drawing. Sight-singing:.

English L, French IA. Bible I., Piano, Water
Color, Crayon. Pyrography, Oil and China
Painting. Left March 17.

XL Chemistry, French I. Hibie, College Al-
gebra, Astronomy, English IV., Piano, Har-
mony, Prima Vista, Musical History.

Expression, Piano, Theory.

II English I., History 4A, Civics, Metaphys-
ics, Piano, Harmony, Prima Vista, Theory,
Piano Diploma.

XL Chemistry. German II., English III.,
Economics, Bible I., College Algebra, Astron-
omy, Theory, Pedagogy.

II. History I., English I., French, Algebra,
Latin 4A, Sight-singing.

Bible I.. Penmanship, Piano, Voice. Har-
mony, Musical History, Theory, Water Color,
Crayon, Pyrography. Entered January 8.

Summer Pedagogical Course.

Summer Pedagogical Course.

II. German I.. Bible I., Voice, Pipe Organ.
Entered March 5.

I. Pedagogy I., History I.. Bible I., English I,
Latin 4A, Reviews, Sight-singing, Drawing.
Left Nov. 21.

Geometry L, English I., Piano, Theory.
Voice Culture. Entered Jan. 29.
XVI. Geometry II., Trigonometry, French
II., Theory, Pedagogy I., Water Color,
Crayon. A. B. Diploma.

II. English I., 4A, Special English, Arith
metlc 2A.

Expression, Piano, Theory, Sight-singing,
Drawing. Left Dec. 20.

66

/

Registration.

Zenobia Elizabeth PetersonVII. Latin I , II., Pedagogy I., French T.,

English II., Bible II., Special English, Ex-
pression, Drawing.

Willie Mae Phlnlzy

Ettelle PitU*

Janie Octavia Pound

Nettie Powell, A. B.
Winnie Mary Power

Daisy Ellis Pyles L

I. Bible I., History, English 4A, I., Latin 4A,
Piano, Musical History, Theory, Slght-sing-
Ing, Drawing.

XVI. French II., Metaphysics, Bible II.,
Christian Evidences, Theory, Pedagogy,
Physiography, Nature Study, Expression,
Piano, Prima Vista. B. S. Diploma. Ex-
pression Certificate.

Bible II., Piano, Harmony, Musical History,
Prima Vista. Piano Certificate.

l'iauo.

V. Geometry II., Trigonometry, Latin II.,
English I., French 4A, Special English,
Piano, Prima Vista, Theory, Sight-singing,
Drawing.

Eunice Pauline Powledfle X. Chemistry, Bible, College Algebra, Ger-
man I., Christian Evidences, Logic, Botany,
Crayon.

Hallie Leta Price v ' XI. Physics, English I., V., Economics,

Greek 4A, Const. History, Bible I., Latin II.,
Voice.

VIII. Geometry II., Economics, Bible II-,
History I., Pedagogy Methods, English V.,
Expression, Drawing. Physics Certificate.
Left. Feb. 11.

Alverda Ragsdale XVI. Metaphysics, Bible II., Christian Evi-

8 dences, Pedagogy I.. Const. History, Nature

Study. A. B. Diploma.

IV. English II., Bible II., English III., Spe-
c a\ English, Expression, Drawing, Reviews.
Certificate Expression.
History, English 4A, Latin, Algebra 3A,
Arithmetic 2A.

IX. Chemistry, Pedagogy I., Latin II., Bible
I , II., French 4 A, Special English.
Violin. Entered Feb. 8.

V. Geometry II., Trigonometry, Py".
English I.. French 4A, Expression, Piano,
Theory.

iy T (itin I English II., IV., Bible I., H,
French I Colbfge Algebra, Astronomy,
Piano Prima Vista, Theory.
History I., German I., Geometry I., Bible j L.
Catta English 4 A, 2 A. Spec al English
Piano, Slght-slnglng. Drawing. Left Jan. 16.

Elsie Key Ragsdale '

Eddie Rampley

Christine Reynolds

Sallie Ridley '
Lois Rives

Lillian Adelaide Rollins
Levisa Satterwhite

67

Registration.

Sara Satterwhlte

Arlle Mae Sewell

Fletcher Fay Shannon

Emily Rebecca Shell v

History I . <;<*rin:iii I . Ceonieiry I.. Bible I.,
IaMii, Engllnh 4A. 2A, Special English,
I'iiitio, Sight-sinKing. Drawing. Left Ju is,

History .tA. English 2A. Arithmetic 1A,

Piano, Theory, Bight-tinging Entered ,ia.

4.

IV hgjkl II.. III.. History I.. Btbfca II..
I'iano. Musical History II . l':iina Vista,
Sight singing I'iano l)i|iloma.

Btbta I., History, English 4A. Special Kng-
lish, Piano. Voice, Harmony, Musical His-
tory, Sight-singing.

Nora Magratia Simmont "^ English II., Special English, Piano, Voice,

Musical History II., Prima Vista. Piano
Diploma. Voice Certillcate.

Blanche Loyd Sims

Louise Slack
Annie Lou Slaton

IT*

/

Hallie Claire Smith
Ida Ruth Smith

Isabelle Oreon Smith
Mary Belle Smith *

Yula May 8mith

Arminda E. Smithwick
Cleo Smithwick

Mattie Lou 8mithwlck
Dora Prickett Speer

Mary France* Stanton

XVI Metaphysics, Hiblo II., Christian Evi-
dences. Genua I., Pedagogy I., Expression,
Violin. A. P. Diploma. Expression Certi-
ficate.

Piano.

II. History I.. Latin I.. French I., English
I., Expression. Piano, Theory, Sight singing.
Drawing. Left Dec. 20.

VIII. Physics, English II., Latin II., Geom-
etry II., Trigonometry, German I., Piano.

VI. Physics, French I., Latin II.. English
II., Geometry II., Trigonometry. Special Eng-
lish, Piano, Theory.

Piano, Crayon.

English, Arithmetic, I*tiu, Algebra 2A, His
tory :!A, Expression, Drawing, Sight-singing.

XVI. Metaphysics, Bible II.. Christian Evi-
Aeaeee, English IV., German II., Physiogra-
phy, Water Color, Crayon. A.B. Diploma.

VI. English I., II., Piano, Voice, Sight-sing-
ing, Theory.

English 4A, Expression, Piano, Voice,
Theory. Entered Jan. 4.

English 1., Piano, Theory. Entered Jan. 4.

IX. Pedagogy Methods I., College Algebra.
Astronomy, Bible I., English II.. German 1.
lAtin I., French 4A.

XI. Chemistry, Astronomy, Colletce Alge-
bra, Bible I., Economics, English III . Lathi
II, Pedagogy, Theory I.. Piano, Harmony
Prima Vista. Piano Certificate

Registration.

Edna Mae Stephens '

Essie Janet Stokes l

Evelyn Rushin Stokes

Allena Demore6t Stone
Eva Lou Sutton

Ida Cornelia Tarver *
Sara Frances Thomason
Lula Douglass Thomson
Minnie Walker Thornton

Terressa Viola Thrower
T'L'lene Trower

Carrie Lou Tigner

V

Martha Reese Tomlinson

Lucile Trammell

fc

Annie Turner -\
Dura Merle U pshaw

Bernie Tom Vickers '

VII. English I., II.. V.. Pedagogy, Theory I.,
French 1A, Kxprcssion, Sight-singing, Draw-
ing. Expression and English Certificates.

IV. Freuch I., English II., Latin II., Geom-
etry II., Trigonometry, Physics, Bible I.
I^eft Dec. 20.

XVI. Metaphysics, Bible II., Evidences
Christianity, Pedagogy L, German I., Botany.
A. B. Diploma.

II. Kngllsh I., Geometry I., Latin I., French
4A, Piano, Theory, Prima Vista.

XVI. Metaphysics, Christian Evidences,
I'unst. History, Pedagogy I., Nature Study.
A. B. Diploma.

.Special English, Piano. Harmony, Musical
History, Piano Certificate. Entered Jan. 4.

Knglish I., Piano, Harmony, Musical History
II., Prima Vista. Piano Diploma.

Knglish I., II., Water Color, Oil Painting,
Crayon.

VII Metaphysics, Christian Evidences, Bi-
ble II., Chemistry, German I., College Alge-
bra. Left Dec. 20.

XVI. Metaphysics, Bible II., Christian Evi-
dences, Physiography, N;iture Study, Const.
History, Pedagogy Methods L, Expression,
Voice. A. B. Diploma. Voice Certificate.

IV. Geometry I., Latin I.. History I., Eng-
lish 1.. French I., Special English, Piano,
Harmony, Musical History.

English I., Geometry I., French 4A, Latin
2A, Piano, Harmony, Musical Hi3tory, Prima
Vista. Left Feb. 16.

XVI. Metaphysics, Bible II., Christian Evi-
dences, French I., Const. History, Pedagogy
Theory. A. B. Diploma.

Geometry I., German I.. English, Latin 4A,
Special English. Piano, Theory, Water Color,
Crayon, Pyrography.

Vlll. ConBt. History, Bible II., Botany, Eng-
lish III., Pedagogy I., French II.

XI. Latin II., Bible II., English II., III..
Economics, Physics, French 4A, Special
English, Piano, Harmony, Musical History,
II., Prima Vista. German Certificate.

VI. French I., English II., III., Astronomy,
Pedagogy Theory I., Piano, Harmony, Musi-
cal History, Prima Vista, Drawing.

69

Registration.

Blanche Virginia Walker
Ermie Clyde Walker "

/

Helen Walton
Lucie Marie Wanner

Bula Edna Warner

Eugenia Watkina

Pearl Watson
Susie May Watt v
Jewell Weston

Harriet E. Wheeless Y
AvaCleoWidner^

Mary Jeannette Wllhoite

Alberta Williams
Helen William*
Mary Beall Williams-
Louise Willlngham
Lula Kelly Willlngham
Leola Adele Woolbrlght

I. English I.. II., Special English, Water
Color, Oil Painting, Crayon, Pyrography, Re-
views.

English 4A, Bible I., Piano. Harmony, Musi-

i .,1 History, Sight-singing, Drawing. Left
Nov. Hi.

Piano. Left Dec. 1.

Geometry I., (German I., Kngllah I., History
I., Latin 4A, Water Color, Crayon. Pyrog-
raphy. Left Dec. 19.

XVI. Metaphysics. Bible II., Christian Evi-
dences. Kniii h I , German II., Pedagogy II.,
llsh IV., Expression. A. H. Diploma.
Pedagogy and Expression Certificates.

XVI. Metaphysics, Bible II., Christian Evi-
dences'. French II., r>lsl|ngj II., Physiogra-
phy. Nature) Study. Sight-singing. A. B.
Diploma. French and Pedagogy Certificates.

Algebra, English, Latin, History 4A, Lng-
lleh 2A, Piano, Harmony, Musical History.

French 4A, Special English, Voice, Sight-
singing, Drawing. Left Dec N,

II. English I., French 4A, PfcWO, Harmon)
Musical History, Prima Vista. Piano Certi
flcate. Entered Jan. 4.

Bible I.. English, History 4A. Water Color,
Oil Painting, Crayon, Pyrography, Reviews.

VI. Geometry II., Trignometry, French I..
Bible I., Theory Pedagogy, English 4A, His-
tory 3A, Special English. Entered Jan. 4.

English I., History I.. Algebra 4A, Latin 3A,
Arithmetic 2A. Piano. Theory, Prima Vista,
Water Color, Crayon, Pyrography.

English, History 4A, Quadratics, Reviews,

Piano. Left Oct. 9.

English II.. History 4A, Reviews, Voice.

Left Oct. 9.

Algebra. English, History 4A. Geography,

English 2A, Penmanship, Sight-singing

Left Mar. 17.

I. Oeometry I , History I., Latin, English

4A, Ipsolll English, Piano, Theory, Slght-

slngln^-, Drawing.

IX Physics. College Algebra, English H,

Bible I . II . French I., Const. History. Piano,

llatiM.ni>, Musical History, Prima Vista.

XI Chemistry. Pedagogy I.. Astronomy,

English III . EoOMtntaft, Hlble I., II., Piano.

70

Registration.

Ethel Worsham III. Geometry I.. History I., English I.,

Latin, French 4A, Special English, Reviews,
Water Color, Crayon, Pyrography.

Ruth Worsham II Geometry I., History I., English I., Latin

4A, Special English, Expression, Reviews.

Tl

Statistics, Summary.

Statistics.

LITERARY DEPARTMENTS.

An. i.iii il n rj n

Ars I hiii. 1 :

:

111

Chemlatrj IT

v /i'Ith . . l v
Conn! rllatorj I s

I ".

I ii, 42

Ilarmoi 13

H Ii hi lllati i

l 2 -

g

rh mi I'.;'
I'r... Man.!

I i. ii. Ii

.in

i ;r. pk

IIHtm

l.iilln

Mm In

87

i .

I

78
l
27

U>l

\|. I'.

Mi'

f ni.lv
IN rfaitoi
IVnmantihlp

I'll! ..< -

1 '

lr\
I S II

MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

I'll i 1 hi r>rj

\ lolla
Kluhl li M Voice (

ART DEPARTMENT.

Tin iiii.l Ink
I') I'm.:

n
l
18

' Painting
w hi. r Color

EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT.

II

If

7'
IT
II

40

lttid< ni

n Kxpn anion I l

Summary.

Total Number in Literary Departments 191

Total in Music (excepting Sigbt Singing) . ... 141
Total in Art (excepting Free-Hand Drawing) ... 26

Total in Expression Department *

Graduate*; A.B., 22; U.S.. 1 ; Music, 10. Total, 88.
Certificates : Literary, 9; Expression, L2; Musi.'. 16; Art,

Total, 39.
Grraduate Students, 5. Undergraduates, -01.
Students in College Classes, 139; Sub-Collegiate Classes, it.
Boarding students, 176. Local students, 49.
States represented: Alabama 9, l'.ra/il 2, Cuba 3, Florida l.

I reorgia 202, Montana 1.
Total Enrollment (None counted twice), 218.

72