Catalogue of the Sixty-Third Annual Session of LaGrange College (Female)

ESTABLISHED 1133

1
CHARTERED 1M*

Catalogue

of the Sixty Third Annual Session of

la#range College

(FEMALE)

LaGrange, Georgia
1907-08

Announcement

of the Sixty-Fourth Annual Session

1908-09

3ubgt ua up our toorfe

rooTi m o*vi c ..

Calendar

CALENDAR.

1908-1909.

1908.

Sept. 11. Session begins. Registration of studnr

Sept. 12, 14. Examination and classification of students.

Nov. 26. Thanksgiving Day holiday.

Dec 18. Christmas holidays begin at close of day.

1909.
Jan. 4. Christinas holidays end at close of day.
Jan. 23. End of the First Half of the year.
Jan. 26. Beginning of the Second Half of the year.
Apr. 26. Decoration Day half holiday.
May 29, 30, 31. Commencement exercises.

Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees.
May 31. College year ends.

Board of Truiteet.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Mr. W. S. Witiiam. President Atlanta

Mr. A. II. Thomson, Secretary LaGrange

Ma .1. K. Broomk LaGrange

Hon. J. D. Edmundson LaGrange

Rev. A. P. Jones R me

Mr. W. V. Gray LaGrange

Rev. J. F. M.xox, D.D Atlanta

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

Mr. W. L. Cleaveland LaGrange

Col. C. V. Truitt LaGrange

Mr. O. A. Dunson LaGrange

Rev. G. W. Duval Cartemille

Hon. O. G. Cox Atlanta

Mk. W. W. Wisi>om LaGrange

Col. J. E. Dvnson LaGrange

Maj. J. M. Barnard LaGrange

Mk. A. H. Carv LaGrange

Rev. ,T. B. Rorins, D.D Ko e

i:,v. .1. H. Kakks. D.D Grlffin

_ ,, t- n . . Atlanta
Rev. M. J. Cofer

Rev. J. W. Quillian, D.D UQtuw

Hon. Frank Harwell UQ *>

Rev. R. F. Eakes Atlant&

r, t> t * ... Cedartown
Kev. B. P. Allen

Rev. S. R. Belk

Mr. J. T. Neal

Prof. J. E. Pcrks

Rev. Fletcher Walton

Rev, I. S. Ho, kins. M.D., Ph.D., D.D. . . . grange

Atlanta

Thomson

Cedartown

Augusta

i

4

Calendar.

CALENDAR.

10O8-19O9.

1908.
Sept. 11. Session begins. Registration of students.
Sept 12, 14. Examination and classification of stud-
Thanksgiving Day holiday.
Christmas holidays begin at close of day.

Christinas holidays end at close of day.
End of the First Half of the year.
Beginning of the Second Half of the year.
Decoration Day half holiday.
JO, 31. Coram moment exercises.
Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees.
May 31. College year ends.

Nov.

26.

Dec.

18.

1909.

Jan.

4.

Jan.

23.

Jan.

26.

Apr.

26.

May

29,

Board of Trustees.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Ha. W. 8. Witiiam, President Atlanta

Mi:. A. II. Thompson, Secretary LaGrange

Ma. J.RBkwn LaGrange

Hon. ,!. I). Ki.mi NDsoN LaGrange

UiX. A. P. JOBBi R 01116

He W. V. Gray LaGrange

Rev. J. F. Mixon, D.D Atlanta

Rkv. J. W. Heidt, D.D Atlanta

M K . W. L. Cleaveland LaGrange

Col. 0. V. Tkuitt LaGrange

Me. 0. A. Dunson LaGrange

Rev. G. W. Duval Cartersville

Uon. O. G. Cox Atlanta

Mr. W. W. Wisdom LaGrange

Col. J. E. Dunso* LaGrange

Maj. J. M. Babxard LaGrange

MB. A. II. Cabv LaGrange

Rev. J. B. Robins, D.D Rome

Rkv. .1. 11. Eakks, D.D Gnffin

Rev. M. J. Cofeb Atlanta

Rev. J. W. Qlillian, D.D UQtuw

Hob. Frank Hakwell UQm^

r, t> -^ t? ... Atlanta

Rkv. R. F. Eakes

T) , ... Cedartown
Rev. B. P. Allen

t> o -o tj ... Atlanta

Rev. S. R. Belk _

-w - m, f . Thomson

Mb. J. T. Neal

Prof. J. E. Pubks

Rev. Fletcher Walton ^ gaS

Rev. I. S. Hopkins, M.D., Ph.D., D.D. . . LaGrange

3

Memorial.

Mrs. Rufus W. Smith.

Mr-. Oreon Mary Summerfield Smith was the daughter of
Rev, Jeremiah I>. Mann and Mary Jernigan Mann. Shewn
boffl in Fayetteville, (i;.., May 2, 1889, ami died in LaO/TUgS
Female College, August 99, 1907. She joined the church in
her i-ai'l' girlhood and exercised an earnest faith throughout
her long and useful life She studied at Wesleysn Female In-
stitute, at Cincinnati, for three years, and was afterward pri-
vate pupil of Prof, ('raw lord, a graduate of Oxford College,
England. Her educational advantage* were superior to thou
obtained in the male colleges of her day. and her life-long habttl
were studious. In her early life her father moved to Aberdeen,

Mis-., where she was reared and .-pent her girlhood dav-. Ow-
ing to financial reverses of her father, she commenced teaching
in her teens and tfitttd m educating the younger memberi of
tlie family.

While on a visit to her kinsfolk in her native Stat-', -lie was
elected to the Chair of Mathematics in the Masonic Female
College, Covington, <ia.. at the time when Rev. Alexander
Means, U.I)., LL.D , waa it- President. After his resignation,
she left Covington and, at the earnest solicitation of Rev. Wm.
J. Parks, Dr. W. P. Bsssnett, Dr. Mean- and other-, -lie took
charge of the Academy at Oxford, Ga., and taughl with eminent
success for two sessions. While lure she formed the acquaint-
ance of Rufus W. Smith, whoa she married at Oxford, De-
cember l'. 1856. Previous to her marriage she taught musk
one session at Madison Female College, then under flic presi-
dency of Dr. James Pierce. She was an accomplished musi-
cian, and taught both musk and literary branches with equal
success.

Besides the daily duties of In r profession, -he read exten-
sively and wrote for the current magazines of her day. After
her marriage she taughl with her husband almost consecutively

MKS RUFU8 W. SMITH.

Memorial.

for fifty yean from is.">7 to the aloec of the war, at Sparta,
Ga., six jean in Greene County near White Plains, then as-
sisted him, as far as possible, in the Academic Department at
Emory College for seven years. In 1879 they took charge of
Daltoii Female ( 'ollege where !.ey taught together for six years.
In 1885 they came to LaGranire and took charge of LaGrange
Female College, where Mrs. Smith taught, for the most part,
Mathematics, Physiology and Astronomy. She had a fair
knowledge of Latin, Greek, French, English, Geology, Botany,
Elocution and Music, and during her long career in the school-
room, she taught at limes most of these branches with seemingly
the same ease and success.

The variety, quality, quantity and success of her work were
marvellous and probably were not paralleled by any woman of
her day. During the twenty years of her teaching at LaGrange
and personally attending to the duties of Lady Principal and
Matron of the College Home, she read extensively and wrote
"The Xevice," a novel that has had the favorable commenda-
tion of competent critics. During her last days, when too
feeble to teach, she read volumes of solid history. She was a
positive character a decided Christian. She read the Bible a
great deal and frequently spent a Sabbath in the reading of one
of the gospels entire. She will live in the hearts and minds of
thousands she has taught, and here and hereafter many will
rise up and call her blessed and join with one accord with the
plaudit: "Well done, good and faithful servant."

Administration.

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

RUFUS W. SMITH, A.M..

PRESIDENT.

Rev. HUBERT M. SMITH, A.B.,

VICE-PRESIDENT.

ALWVN M. SMITH. Mrs. Qmam.,
DIRECTOR 09 mwo.

LEON P. SMITH, A.B.,

DEAN AND REGISTRAR.

Miss MAIDEE SMITH. A.B.. Mrs. Grad.,

LADY PRINCIPAL, LIBRARIAN.

PAUL B. SMITH,

BOOKKEEPER.

Mrs. LILLIAN RAY MKADOII.
norsEKEEPKR.

Mrs. EMMA HKJOIXS PASSMORE,

MATRON.

The Faculty.

THE COLLEGE FACULTY.

Rl'FUS W. SMITH, A.B., A.M., Professor of Metaphysics.

President Smith graduated at Emory College In 1856 with honor, and re-
celred the decree of A.M. from the same Institution In 1873. He taught for
several years in Sparta and other places ; wan Principal of the Academic De-
partment of Emory College. 1H72-79 ; was President of Dal ton Female College,
1879-8.'> ; and baa been President of LaGrange Female College for the past
twenty-three years.

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

AB, 'K4 (Emory College). Has bad one year of postgraduate work at V'an-
derbllt University and over one year at the (.'Diversity of Chicago. Member of
the North Georgia Conference. Ex President Ubelnbart Normal College.

LEON P. SMITH, A.B., Dean, Professor of Sciences.

AB if (Emory College). Studied at the University of Chicago; Instructor
In Geology at the University of Georgia Summer School. 1904 ; for some time
Geologist "and Chemist for the Industrial Department of the Seaboard Air Une
Kail road.

Miss MARC I A L CULVER, Lit. Gead., Professor of Latin
and French.

Normal Colleae Diploma. '99 (Georgia Normal and Industrial College I. Stud-
ied at he Summer School at Knoxville in 1902 ; studied at the University of Chi-
caV for one year; Instructor In Latin and French before becoming Profewor.

Miss MARGARET E. SIIEPARD, A.B., Professor of History
and German.

A.B.. '91 (Judson Institute). Formerly an Instructor In LaGrange Female
College: Professor In the Kentucky Conference College, 1905-07.

Miss BUFORD J. JOHNSON", A.B., Professor of Mathema-
tics and Pedagogy.

an -ftR ilafiranre Female College). Studied at Columbia University; for
aome B ti tnfln.tfua'r^n 5 ?HIh School of the Brunswick ,G.) Public Schools.

Miss ACIE MAY RAMSEY, A.B., Adjunct Profe^r of
Mathematics.

Graduate Union Springs (Ala.) Female Mffi^^^******-
Institute, 1K!1J(I4; Professor of French in La(.range female loiiege.

Miss MARION LOUISE BASKIN, Graduate in Expees-
sion, Instructor in Expression and Gymnastics.

Graduate of the Boston (Currv) ^ri^^^Mr^ 1 *****
year, at the Wlnthrop (8. C.) N"> n \ n i lp ^i m 'l V school of the South, Knox-
Hlss Hsrwood, Director Phyalcal Training Sunjmer scnooi j Female

vllle. Tenn. ; Instructor In Expression previously in Mansneiu w-a
College.

I

Music Department.

Miss KARIE BARNETT, A.i:., hitraetot in Latin.

a. it,. o7 (LaQnapt ivmaie Cottnya).

Mis> TOLA MAY SMITH, A.i:.. In-iructur in Kn^lish.
ah.. "7 (iaOraapi Female t\ lege). ,

Mr* HAROLD II. CHILD8, A.H., a.m.. Critic ia English

Composition.

A. It., A.M. iScarrltt Collage, Mo I studied at the Inlv.-rsllv at Chicago

Mm fluids, formerly Miss M It.as u |., K < ProfMaor of Bagllah 189&01

Id 1-aUrange Female fc. liege.

Music Department.

ALWYX M. SMITH, lies. Grad., Dim-tor, Theoretics, Voice
Culture, Musical History.

Mm. C.rad.. 'Stl (Valparaiso Normal Collegel. Studied In N I f ..ns.-rvatorr
'Bontoni; then Id prlrate under Charles Adams ; then In Metropolitan ('liege
of Music (New Vorki ; then 'or two and one half years In Ltlpalc iGermanyi
Royal Conservatory of Music, from which last Institution he aiao received a
Diploma.

Mrs. ALWTS M. SMITH. Mis. Gkai... Volet Culture.

At N. K. Conservatory i Boston i for three yeara. graduating In Voice under
Mr. Daniels and Signor Rotoll : studied In Metropolitan College of Music i New
York!; then for two yeara In Lelpaic ((Jermany) Conservatory under Herren
Rebllng and Knudaon, at which Institution she also received a Diploma.

Miss ELEANOR C. DAVENPORT, A.B., Mrs. Grad., Piano,
Theory, Guitar, Mandolin, Bai:jo, Sight -Singing.

A.B.. '86. Mua. Grad.. '97. Voice Grad., '04 (LaGrange Kemale College)
Studied for eighteen months at the Lelpalc ( Germany 1 Royal Conservatory of
Mualc under Quasdorf In Piano and (iustav Hchreck in Harmony, and received a
certificate In her work.

Miss LEILA M. IRVIN, Mrs. Grad.. Piano, Theory, Sight-
Singing.

Maa. Grad, '00. Voice Grad.. 04 (LaGrange Female College). Has atudled In
Chicago and haa received two certlflcatea from the Virgil School of Piano (New
Tork), 1005.

Miss ROSA MUELLER, Mrs. Grad.. Piano, Theory.

Mualcal Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music at L#lpalc (Germany).
In which city ahe waa born and reared. Mlia Mueller la a daughter of Robert
Mueller, one of the world renowned Profeasora In that Inatltutlon. who la a
member of the Gewandhaua Orcheatra. She studied under Carl Plutti. "
Zwlntacher and Rob 1 lchmutller

Art Department.

Miss ESTHER A. DAY K\ POUT, Lit. Gkad., Mus. Grad.,
Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory.

Misk l>airti|>r( studied fur two years lit the N. B. Conservatory of Musi,
illostom and for two years at the Royal Conservatory of Music (I^elpslcl.
Prior to this iibe graduated In inutile and literary work at the Wyoming (l'a )
Seminary, ami studied for MMN time t the IVahody Conservatory of Music
iHaltlinorcl. She roctlTed lilplomaa from Hie N lv Conservatory and from the
Koyal COBMrraton at Ltlpalc itlcrmanyi In BoatOB she studied under Stasny,
Whiting < otter. Klson. Hale. McQUMtcn, Kaelton. Iienuee, Cole and Porter, In
different I. rain-hes of matte. Miss I >aven;.ort also studied I'lpe Organ under
Mr. Henham mid Mr llollowav and pursued a course In Harp under Professor
Mat at I-elpalc.

Art Department.

Mus. CLIFFORD L SMITH. A. '5. Instructor.

AB Til (LaOrange Female College). Mrs. Smith studied Art for aeveral
year's at I.aCrange and In the North. In Chicago she pursued a course at the
Art Institute, and ' as traveled through Europe, Tlsltlng ita Art Galleries. Bhe
ha* t.aught all kinds of Art Work for several years.

I

5

ExpenMi, Etc.

EXPENSES.
Rates for the Collegiate Year.

Board, laundry, lights and fuel $135.00

Literary tuition 50.00

Voice Culture under Prof. Alwyn Smith . . . 60.00

Voice Culture under other instructors .... 50.00

Piano under any instructor 50.00

Pipe Organ with use of Organ for practice (It has

electric motor blower) 72.00

Harmony or Counterpoint in class 10.00

Harmony or Counterpoint private lessons . . . 45.00
Use of Piano for practice for one to one and one-half

hours per day 10.00

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

two hours per day 10.00

Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo 45 - 00

Pencil, Charcoal or Crayon Drawing 30.00

Pastel, Water Color, Oil or China Painting . . . 45.00

Expression for private pupil 10.00

Expression in class of four or five 20.00

Sight-Singing, Fm-Hand Drawing, Theory, Musical
urtory

Fee*.

Certificate in Music. Art, Expression or Literary . $ 3.0(
Diploma in Music, \rt, Expression or Library -W
Laborato.v Fee in Chemistry, Physics, Biology . 5-00
Studcnis 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.

11

Absence from Examinations.

IIatkb i" ( '.in is i mas ( )m.v are Savss Eiuhtbextus of the
ratea by the year, and Rath pbom Chbistmas i" Comui
mkntOm.y arc I'li.i \ i s Kiuuti i \ nis of the ratea l>\ the year.

Studente in Voice Culture under the Director are require*] to
pay $1.00 pet leaaon, it' thej enter for leu than one-half rear.
Studenta under <>t Ikt music instructors will pay 75 centa per
lemon, if they enter for leva than one-half the year. Studenti
win. eater f<<r any other work w ill 1 charged for one month, if
they diacontinue in tees than t month,

Stipulations.

Charges up to Christmas (which ends the calendar year 10
far as College work is concerned i must !>< paid or satisfactorily
arranged on entrance ('harps after Christmas are' due one-
half January 5th and one-half March 15th. Charges maybe
paid by the half year at the beginning of each half. The ether
arrangement is planned to suit the many who wish t< close out
a year's eontracta at the ''[id (if the calendar year.

\'e\v students are charged from t ime of entrance t<> the end of

the year. Former students returning after term has opened,
are charged tuition for tlie whole time, if work is carried on in
the same coats. No deduction will be made for absence during
the First Two or Last Tiikkk weeks of the session. No re-
funding of money paid for hoard or tuition unless lerioUS IB"
Beat COmpela the student to he absent two or more successive
weeks. No charge for literary tuition is made against daugh-
bna of clergymen LmtO hy the Ministry. We expect all
dm I to he settled before class distinctions, diplomas, or eertin-
eates are granted.

Absence from Examinations.

When a student is absent from an examination without satis-
factory excuse, the instructor in that subject is cn'itled to a fee
of $1.00 for giving a special examination to such student. Same
fee applies to examinations on private work.

12

Uniform, Domeitic Arrang ements

Books, Sheet Music, Etc

'Booln, sheet music, stationery mid art materials arc sold
for Cash. Boarders, on entering should deposit money to pay
for these articles. Some second-hand hooks are kept by the
depositary, hut it is necessary to enter on the lirst day to get a
chance at these, unless they are upon subjects taken up later in
the vcar. The OOSt ol hooks and stationery will run from $. r >.00
to $15.00 per year, depending upon advancement. The books
of the reading com >es in English are now obtainable in nearly
all the larger towns and cities.

Uniform.

Students will wear black skirts, black or white waists and
black cloaks on Snndavs and other similar public occasions du-
ring the older part of the year and the Oxford caps on like
occasions during the whole year. Plain cloaks in the prevailing
CkyW costing at retail about $10, are worn and costly cloaks
will not be permitted. These cloaks may be ordered through
the College authorities at a cost not exceeding $7, and the caps
will cost $l.-'.-> each. In the spring the uniform will be the
eap black skirt and white waist. The Oxford gown will be
worn in the graduating exercises by the Seniors. The proper
uniforms mu~t be .cured within three weeks after entrance.
Students who do not board in the College Home are not under
these retirement-. The above will prove a groat saving M
expense to patrOBS, as it prevents any necessity for expensive
Nothing. While no uniform is required for ordinary wear,
parents are reanestad to dWSI their daughters plainly, and to
furnish them with corset waists instead of corsets. Pup.ls
must wear uniforms during Commencement except on the stage,
when plain white dresses must be worn.

Domestic Arrangements.

Some rooms are adapted to two inmates and some to four.
Extra charge FOS booms for two wux made, runn.m,

13

Loan Funds.

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

LAURA HAYGOOD-WITHAM LOAN FUND.

Mr. Win. S. Withain, the well-known banker of Atlanta, do-
nated $10,000 (which has since increased to over $S8,000), as
a Loan Fund to educate dependent girls. Ifore than one hun-
dred 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 daoMMd hus-
band, Rev. J. C. Davidson.

LOVEJOY LOAN FUND.

Mr. Hatton Lovejoy, a prominent lawyer of LaGrange and
County School Commissioner, gives $. r >0 a year as an additional
fund to loan to students.

ClBCCLAB8 OF INFORMATION CONCERNING THESE FINOS WITH
APPLICATION HLANK8 WILL BE FrBNISHED ITON APPLICATION
TO PRE8. BCFfS W. SMITH, WHO WILL REFER THEM TO THE
PROPER AUTHORITIES.

14

The Academy.

THE ACADEMY.

This Academy docs not wish to be a competitor with well
graded High Schools in Georgia and neighboring States, such
its the Accredited High Schools of the University of Georgia,
but to supply adequate preparation for College for the very
many girls in this section who are not accessible to such schools
at their homes and to complete the partial courses conducted by
many schools which do not afford all the units of credit neces-
sary for College entrance. Some students who are not pre-
pared for College work want to begin early upon courses in
music and art, which can be obtained here probably to better
advantage than anywhere else in this section of the South.

Admission to the Academy.

Any student who contemplates taking work in the Academy-
should have the Principal of their school fill out one of the Ad-
mission Certificates, which are enclosed in the same envelope
with this catalogue (if lost, write to the Registrar for another),
and let the samabe sent to Leon P. Smith, Registrar, some time
in advance of entrance. If there is a good High School at home,,
it will be better to stay there at least until the Ninth Grade.

Admission Requirements.

The lowest grade in the LaGrange Female College Academy
is the Seventh Grade. Students are expected to have finished
Field's U. S. History, Elementary Arithmetic, Elementary Eng-
lish Grammar, Frye's Higher Geography, or equivalent texts to
these. Some review work will be afforded in all these subjects
except History, but they should have been finished prior to
entrance.

16

The Acade my.

Entrance Examination*.

For the Seventh tirade the only examination expected of a
.student itt entrance will be roeb aa dial! enable the teacheg
m if si"' can take tfaii work. For th<- Eighth, Ninth and Testa
tirade- teat qoeetkoi will l- giroo naleai mtiafactorilj full
Oertineatai bava bean -<nt by wall graded ichoole. / ail
aiawiinaffrtf will be pee* in Oraaamar, Arithmetic and <ieog-
raphy.

Course of Study.

For ca.-h wmrae a full l**?* ''' > !** il,1(1 f, " lr '"

at on.- time are reeled U fail work. Students ihoold rot at-

Inapt ,,,0,-e. The oonrae aoabeta, lA. J A, 8A, -A, indicate
that the itaay bekmga **** '" *" S^aarth, Eighth, Ninth

and Tenth Grades.

SEVENTH GRADE.

Geuohaphy lA. Miss Baesktt. Frye's Higher Geography
reviewed and completed, with Map Drawing.

AKiTHMKTtr lA.-Miss Ramsk.y. Milne-s Higher Arithmetic
completed lO Percentage.

English lA.- Itna Boi r. Buehler's Grammar; Suin-
ton'! Word Book; hanh.-e. episodes raproduoed; Am
\t ,,;,,-. outlined, parti inemorued, and its ballad tea-
pointed out: Bilaa tfamar, crude character akotchee, aa
its plot indicated. Compositions weekly and with outline*.

Hi-n.nv 1 \. Miss BAKNKTT.-Evan^ History of Georgia-
Oooraa not required of students from other Mates.
pleted in First Half.
PmCttOOT 1A. -Miss Baknk. t._ HtrtohhWa Phj siologt.

Completed in Beeoo d HaM.
PKNMANsn.r -A oourea will he provided for maae needing it

16

The Academy.

EIGHTH GRADE.

Akitiimkik -A. Miss Ramsey. Milne's Arithmetic com-
pleted iu the First Half of the year.

Aloehka JA. Miss Ramsey. Milne's Elementary Algehra
completed in the Second Half of the year.

English 2 A. Miss Y. M. Smith. Spelling and Grammar
reviewed. The Sentence: (a) Grammatical, parsed, dia-
grammed and punctuated. (b) Rhetorical; Hitchcock's
Composition. Part II.; Macaulay's Johawm: (a) Outlined,
(b) Studied as to Sentence Structure; Merchant of Ven-
ice, plot, cdiaracters, incidents, quotations, etc. ; Sir Laun-
fal ; Idylls of the King.

History 2A. Miss V. M. Smith. Montgomery's History of
England. Review of Geography once a week. History
course completed in the First Half of the year.

Physiooraph 2A Miss Y. M. Smith. Davis' Elementary
Physical Geography; Field and Laboratory work. Com-
pleted in Second Half.

Latin 2 A. Miss Barnett. Hale's First Latin Book.

Sioiit-Sinuino. Students should take a course in Sight-Sing-
ing, which is free and can be taken at a greater advantage
this year than in any other grade.

NINTH GRADE.

ASM .in; a ::A. Miss Ramsey. Milne's Higher Algebra com-
piri.a': Etarfewi in Arithmetic once a week.

English ".A. Miss Y. M. Smith. Word Analysis, figures,
scansion; Hitchcock's Composition, Part I. ; Milton's
Minor Poems, words, tiirures and scansion; Sir Roger de
cov.rl.y. character sketches, etc.; Julius Csesar, plot,
words, tiirures. characters, etc. ; Irving's Life of Goldsmith,
themes.

History 3A. Miss Shepabu Myers' Ancient History, Re-

17

The Academy.

riied. Stodenti from other schools who desire credit <m
this e e mi e n met eocnplets a Genera] History to son ,\.D.
The eovne is eosnp/eted in the hirst Half of the jeer.

Botany 3A. This course was not oonductcd daring tin

sion of 1907-08 owing to a change in the course of studv in-
terfering, but will be regularly eondtteted hereafter. A
course in Klementarv Botany with ipeettJ reference t<>
Field \V<,rk.

Latin 3A. Mibs Barnett. Ilab's First Latin Book re-
viewed; Qieenongh, D*Ooge and Daniell's Second Year
Latin through page l'os. (This embraces ninctj pagei of
easy Latin, and selections from Oner's Gallic War equiv-
alent to the first Two Books. |

Drawing. A course in Free- Hand Drawing will be provided.
which can be taken to best advantage during t'sis grade.

TENTH GRADE.

Geometry I A. Miss Ramsey. Phillips and Fisher's Plane
Geometry completed with all <iri<pnals. Weekly reviews
in Arithmetic, especially in Fractions and Denominate
Numbers.

English 4A. Miss V. M. Smith. Spalding's Rhetoric;
Howe's English Literature; Burke's S p ee ch, outlined, fig-
ures, words and paragraph study; Ifaeahlay's Addison,
treated as preceding text; Scott's Lady of the Lake, inci-
dents, words, quotations, metre; Machetli, plot and charac-
ters, quotations.

History 4A. Miss Suipard. Montgomery's Students
American History; A course in Constitutional History;
Civil Government; reference and DOSS work; some review-
work in Geography. Field's V. S. History will not be
accepted as an equivalent for this course. ( We class it as
a Sixth Grade text.)

Latin 4A. Miss Barnett. Greenough, D'Ooge and Daniell's
Second Year Latin completed. (This consists of selec-

18

The Academy.

t ions from Cirsar's Gallic War equivalent to two addi-
tional books.) Three Orations of Cicero; Hale and Puck's
Latin (Iraiuiuar ; Part I. of D'Oogc's Latin Prose Compo-
sition.
I1aI(M'>m< Gymnastics is required at all boarding students and
la open to l.K-al students.

CERTIFICATE.

A Certificate will be granted to students who complete the
cour-e of the Aead. my, including a year's work in Sight-Sing-
ing. Free Hand Drawing and Gymnastics

Academic Units of Credit.

Th,. cour-e preceding for the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth tirades is what is regularly taught in the Academy of
the LftOrange Female College. All of these courses have five
full boon a week and some units of credit are consequently
finished in less than the school year, though others are carried
on with test rapidity. The following units of credit are al-
lowed for these courses which are the amounts allowed hy the
Educational Commission of tin- Methodist Episcopal Church,
South:

Physiology,* One-Half Unit. Algehra -'A, One-Half Unit.
Botany, One- Half. Algebra 8A, One.

Physiography, One-Half. Plane Geometry, One.

English i'A, One. Latin 2 A, One.

English 8A, One. Eatin 3A and Ciesar 4A, One

English 1 A. ( >ue. Cicero 4A, One-Half.

Bistory :U, One. History ->.U One-Half.

History 1A, One. Twd* Unitt Total.

I'loMnl,,^ Is nirrl in ur 8. venth tirade for convenience of h or aohj^
oioa, bat liproperly an Klghth Grade atudy and worthy of credit a a msn

School COnrM as II Is conducted. . r i._ im iliin hut an It

tHlatorj 2A I* not Incloded In the unit couraea of the ( <>' SK " >* as "
la alm..M invnrlHl.lv offered among High School atudlea In thl. section, e deem
It WMthj of rri.llt.

10

Admiision to College.

Required Units.

In nil cases tli' - 1 m l*n i n 1 1 :-t offer for Freshman Entrance the
three English units, Ancient History, the two and one-half units
through Plane Geometry, the two an<l one-half unit- of Latin
through three orations of Cicero and Constitutional History
i 1 \ ', Inn tin- lattei ma v be taken as a condition during the
i reshnian year, provided 'in' full quota of units i- offered
For the past fire yean tin- institution has required one year
of French for entrance and nut the History 1A. bnl practically
all who offered French at entrance were found to be deficient
in it. -ii that we now offer it a- a Freshman study. For anj
of the courses in the Academic curriculum the following may he
allowed a- substitutes, provided tin- amount ami character of the
work justifies: Greek, Spanish, Zoology, Physics, Chemistry,
French end German ami other advanced subjects, which may be
done in tlif Eleventh Grade of well equipped High School- maj
receive College credit, hut only after examination.

Admission to College.

Student- are admitted to College a-:

l. Full Freshmen. 2. Conditioned Freshmen. 8. Special

Student-. Special students here must not h. nfused with

Special -indent- in music, etc.. who an- not doing College liter-
ary work.

1. /'//// /'/. slniirn* For admission u Full Freshmen to this
he student must offer IS units, including the re-
quired units mentioned in the preceding paragraph.

8, Conditioned Fnahmen. Students who cannot enter sj
Full Freshmen may eater as Conditioned Freshmen provided

thel offer three units of English and two and one half in matlie-
matic- and nine and one half in all. but they must arrange '"
relieve these conditio,, in the first two College years,

:;. >><//;/ BUtdonU. Under certain conditions students who

Id til- al.v.- fiml in oth.-r BteflM bav- frr. ; ly MS* IS PJMJ *? JftJS
olojtv of tkc Fourth It.port ..' the CommlMloa oil hduratlon of CM H. ! I nuriu.
South, thoaft with rr.-.jii.-nt -liangi's.

20

Entrance Examinations E tc,

haw not .satisfied the minimum of entrance units required of
candidates for degrees may be admitted as "Special College
Stml.'iits," provided they have satisfied the requirements in
English, History, and one other subject, or be at least twenty
years of age.

Credits.

The following expressions will be used in the reports issued
at the end of each Half Year to Parents or Guardians: "Passed
with Distinction" for very meritorious work; "Passed with
Merit* 1 for meritorious work; "Passed" for satisfactory work;
"Passed with Condition" for work which will require improve-
mriit in 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 First Half or of Condition in the Second Half, an-
other examination, taken at end of the term or at entrance the
following fall, will be required to pass the work ; and "Failed
to Pass" which explains itself.

Entrance Examination* and Certificate*.

All students are examined at the beginning of each session in
English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic and United States
History. This includes old and new students. Tl is gives the
Faculty a general basis of judgment on the capacity of the
student, but is not otherwise used as a criterion for classifica-
tion. The Certificates of Graduates of the accredited High
Schools of the University of Georgia- -sec 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
cases. Students from schools, where one or two teachers teach
a large number of grades, can not be expected to be prepared
for Freshman. Certificates will not exempt the student from
examination on College work from any institutions.

81

Courses of Study.

Requirements for Graduation.

This institution offers only the A.B. Degree, as we have
so limited a niiiiiler of young women as students wliose natural
predilections would make the B.S. mum advisable, tliat we do
not feel justified in offering it. The outlined cour.se of study
below is the course which we want all our students to take, hut
for exceptional reasons some departures may l>e made from it
to meet special case-, provided that in no MM ii'ill M violate the
Requiretm ids for (iraduafion as laid down by ihe Educational
Commission.

All course- are conducted five fu I hours a week, unless other-
wise stated. Sixteen units ( f >ii' ]>er ye ) are required for
graduation. The Outline of t!ie Course .f Study will show
which ire Required Co urs es . ad which are Elective*, One unit
is a study conducted five hours a week for the entire session;
one-half unit i> a QOBTM conducted fi"e hours a week for one-
half the college year.

English, Latin, French, and German must embrace six Nttfe,
of which English musl oompriM hM units.

Mathematics mu-t embrace tiro HMM.

Buisjlliffl nut.-: eiuhrace tiro units, with regular laboratory
work.

History, Eoaaomies, Metaphysics, and the English Bible must
embrace three unit*.

The remaining tlinr unds must be elected from either or all
of the courses not included above.

Outline of the Courses of Study.

F rnhmn Claaa.

Latin I English I. Frerich I. Mathematics I. Bible I

Latin II.

Sophomore Clr.aa.

English III.
Mathematics II.*

French 1 1
Dible II.

Physics.

ThS II without College credit, in not required of thoe wli.. n will
up In Mtl malic-

22

College De partment.

Junior Claaa.

Chemistry. English IV. Economics. Bible III.

German I. Mathematics III.

Senior Class.

German II ' Metaphysics. Bible IV.

Two Unit Electlves or their equivalent in Half-Units.
For available Electlves see the Departments of English. Sciences.
Latin, Pedagogy, Mathematics, Expression, Music, Art, History.

College Departments.

DEPARTMENT OF METAPHYSICS AND THE ENGLISH

BIBLE.

President Rifis W. Smith, A.B., A.M.
Miss Maii.ke Smith, A.B.

\1,tu-hys.<s C.KSE. Steele's Rudimentary Ethics; Bald-
win's Piydkfy Ud Education; Logic; Candler's Chns-
,us Au<-i'nr. Time courses follow each other in regnla<
order and the elass meets four hours a week. The fifth
hour is given to Bible IV. All of them together, includ
ing Bible, constitute one unit.
Bttu 0* use. The first three years of this course are unde
the charge of Miss Maidee Smith and the fourth unde
President Smith. They recite once a week for one hour
They do not receive separate unit value, but complete tin
unit of whatever course they complement.
!;:!;I . E i._St,eh-s Bible Outlines, Part I. Takes the plac

of English 1. once a week.
Bou II. Bible Outlines, Part II. Takes the place C

Sophomore English once a week.
Biblk III. Bible Outlines, Part III. Takes the place

.lunh.r English and Economics once a week.
Ih.u.E IV.-Bible Outlu.es, Part IV. Takes the place oj
MsUphynoi oaoa a k '

A Certifies* will le granted upon the completion of th
mum and 1 1 btory I. and Political Economy. **

23

Department of Engliih .

DEPARTMENT Or ENGLISH.

Pbofessob Hi beht M. Smith, A.B.
Mks. IIakoli, II. Ciiilds, A.B., A.M., Critic hi English

Composition.

English I. General Composition Course; Four kinds of
Themes, with the emphasis on Exposition: An Essay: (a)
outlined, (b) studied as to its paragraph structure and ite
structure as a whole composition ; a play of Shakespeare's ;
a novel ; Southern poets ; Heydrick's How to Study Litera-
ture; Fernald's Synonyms ; Newcomer and Seward's
Rhetoric in Practice. Four hours a week.
English I. is required of all students for degrees and will
be conducted yearly in the Frishmau cla*s.
English II. English Prose Cours. . with special emphasis on
Argumentation; English and American Essayists; Buck's
Course in Argumentative Writing; Longan's Parliamen
tary Practice; Painter's American Literature; llalleck's
History of English Literature. Work divided between
oral and written arguments by the pupil, and a study of
texts and classics. Four hours a week. This course will
not be conducted during 1908-09, but will be during
1909-10 and on alternate years. It or English III. will
be required of Sophomores.
English III. Course in Criticism. English and American
Poets; Buck and Woodruff's Expository Writing; Painter's
English Criticism; Johnson's Element! of Literary Criti-
cism. The work will be oral and written, explanatory and
critical, on texts and on special topics drawn mostly from
the classics. Four hours a week. This course will be con-
ducted as regular Sophomore work during the session of
1908-09 and on alternate years.
English IV. A study of plots and characters and of Narra-
tive Writing. The English dramatists and the American
and English Novelists ; Buck and Morris' Narrative Writ-
ing ; Cross' Development of the English Novel ; Corson's
Introduction to Shakespeare. Four hours a week. This

Department of Phytical Sciences

course will be conducted as regular Junior work luring me
session of 1908-09 and alternates with English V. The
course occupies the first two-thirds of the year and is fol-
1 >wed by Economics.

English V. Anglo-Saxon Grammar and selections in Anglo-
Saxon and Old English; Buck's Descriptive Writing; Re-
view of Etymology and of the study of Synonyms;' The
History of the English Language. Four hours g week.
This course is conducted on alternate years and is required
of Juniors when English IV. is not open. It i-.ll be neat
offered in 1909-10. The course occupies th< first two-
thirds of the year and is followed by Economit s.
English VI. Pedagogical Course. Review of English I.;
Sereo long themes of the four kinds, hut thre j expository ;
Written Criticisms of English I. themes recritiuzed by in-
structor; each pupil expected to conduct a few recitat ons
and to criticize themes, and then to have theii methods dis-
cussed. Five hours a week. An elective course open to
Senior md others who are qualified. Conductec annually.
Students \ o complete all of the above courses wih receive a
Certificate an will each be recommended for position as teach-
ers of English.

EPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES.

Peofessor Leon P. Smith, A.B.

Colli w\ 's. Hall and Bergen's 1 vtics ; National Phys-

Note -tok ; recitations ; physica iroblems ; numerous
raoi itrai ns; demonstration of tl Roentgen Ray and
r electr il phenomena at the LaG nge Sanatorium bv
Ji R. Slacl A.B., Ph.G., Ph.M., M.D.; visit to the city
electrh light lant. Laboratory work by the student occu-
pies ab >ut tv, thirds of the time. None but well equipped
collegi >. in thit ection can give the equivalent of this course.
Daily i i the St phomore year. Laboratory fee, $5.00, paya-
ble to e im tructor, one-half at entrance and the other half
at beginning -l second term.

Department of Phyiical Sci ence* .

Ooxuam Cwmbwy. liePhereon and Hendatuen'i I 'hemistry
und Leboratorj Manual. A laboratory and texi study ad
[iiMgwii C9nwtry with t brii f roxvey of Organic < Vm-

istry. A Btttdj of the manufacture of sulphuric acid an:
acid fertilizer.- ia made by nail to the large Troup Oan>
panv in LaGrange. Student, .hould be provided with plain

aprons and .-leevc puetecten. UubU-r gunn.-iils can bl
nrdered by tli.' instructor foe $LU. Laboratory foe for
materiali need, l*.00, pay aide to the instructor, one-half at
entrance and She other hall' at the beginning of the enaud
learn Daily in the Junior year.
imt.- Tatr'i Geology; Dana'i Byntem el ICnerakgyja*

lateral lending*; laboratory and field work. *l.oo win
provide for .-mail lahoratory and field trip enpenee. ( oan
eonduoted duriag the eeeond half of the year daily. Ha>

,ive ior Senior- and other- qualified. Prerequiertei : 1 by

ie-. Cheiui-trv.

Bans** L Ben* and Sedgwick'. Human Maahhs|

perimental work and lecture A COW* n. Phy-e o^.,
,;;l.,v. Laboratory fee, #8.50. Oouree conducted dail}
daring the firet half of 4a yaar. 0ective f or Seniore a*
other, qualified. Pr ata qn i tit e; Oheaniatry.

Ahno.t all the tin pra to nuowecopica] .tody,
.dv of EeokgJ of the Ahrae -borutory *,*

,,,,, Elective for Saniori and other, qualified, oaq
Prerequknta.: High School Botaary, Oo^

A.rot^.nvwni appear under ...ehepartne,, of Nlathc:
aI1 , Nature'Study under the head ,-f the l.p-,..- ef Ped

T(Vr,iiica.e will l^ran:ed upon the .-..nple-,,,, of all tk
!- of th'^ Departaaont

26

"^Rl// - v ' Kc- 1 r\ ica I Lcvborato ry - V\^j|

Department of French and German.

DEPARTMENT OF LATIN.

Mm Makcia Lewis Cilveb, Lit. Grad., Professor.

Latin I. Harper and Miller's Vergil's Aeneid (six books);
study of the Dactylic Hexameter; Gailey's Classic Myths;
1 )'( >c>ge's Latin Prose Composition, Part II. ; Allen and
Cm-nough's Latin Grammar. Daily during the Freshman
year.

Latin II. Shorey's and Kirkland's Horace's Odes, Epodes,
Satires and Epistles; Lyric Metres of Horace; D'Ooge's
Latin Prose Composition, Part III. ; Allen and Greenough's
Liit in Grammar. Daily during the Sophomore year.

Latin III. Tyler's Tacitus' Germania or Agricola; Elmer's
Terence's Phormio; Plautus' Captivi; Proctor's History of
Roman Literature; Sight Pleading based on Viri Romae or
similar Latin. An elective open to Juniors and Seniors
daily.
A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of the

course in Latin.

DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH AND GERMAN.

Miss Mak< ia Lewis Cclveb, Lit. Grad., French.
Miss Maegaeet Shepabd, A.B., German.

French I. Aldrich and Foster's French Grammar; from the
bediming training in conversation; abundant written exer-
; memorizing French poetry ; at least 200 pages of
H.-meiilarv text matter selected from Musset, Daudet, Sand
and one comedy from Labiche and Martin. Daily during
the Freshman year. .

Feench II. Study of texts selected from Dumas, Racine,
Hugo, Corneille, Moliere; study of French versification;
(Wield Lvrics; Original Theme Writing ; work conducted
largely in French ; French Prose Composition once a week.
Dailv" during the Sophomore ;sear.

German L-Harris' German Grammar; elementary text read-
ing. During the second half of the year Joines-Meissi^r I

27

L

Department of Mathematics.

German Cramniar ii begun and easy conversational and
composition exercises undertaken; memorizing (icrmaii
poetry. Daily during the Junior year.

German II. Joines-Meissiier's German Crammar; reading of
a number of standard German texts; Ootnpoaitioo. and (\>n-
veraational Exercises; Teusler's Outline- of Genua Litera-
ture. Daily during th< Senior year.
A Certificate will be granted upon tlie completion of the

courses in French and German.

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.

Miss Br fork Johnson , A.B.. Professor.

Geometr? I. Phillips and Fisher's Solid Geometry com-
pleted, with original work. Original u-urk required for
this course. Review of Decimals in Arithmetic once a
week. Completed by the Freshman Clas in the first half
of the year.

Trigonometry I. Phillips and Strong's Plane Trigonometry:
Review of Percentage in Arithmetic once a week. Com-
pleted in the second half of the Freshman year.

Special Algebra (Mathematics II.). This course, conducted
wit!, .in College credit, will Ik- required of all who need it.
Experience has taught that even students from the accred-
ited high schools have such an inadequate idea of quad-
ratics that they fail to have the preparation necessary to
take the Advanced Algebra and Analytical Geometry of the
Junior year as rapidly as is necessary. This course will
be continued as long as shall be necessary, perhaps all the
year. Required of Sophomores, if needed.

College Algebra (Mathematics II I A.). Hawk's Advanced
Algebra. Higher Algebra is not the equivalent of this
course. Daily during the first half of the Junior year.

Analytical Geometry (Mathematics III B.). Bailey and
Woods' Analytical Geometry. Daily during the second
half of the Junior year.

Artronomy. Young's Elements of Astronomy ; Observations

Department of Pedagog y, Etc.

and ( hart Studies. An elective open to Seniors and others
qualified, daily. Completed in tlie tirst half.

<'.\i. mis ( Mathematics IV.). Young and Linharger's Ele-
ment- of Oaleah . An elective open to Seniors, daily, in
the second half.
A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of the

coiir-.es of the Department of Mathematics

DEPARTMENT OF PEDAGOGY, HISTORY AND ECONOMICS.

Miss lit roKii Johnson. A.B., Pedagogy.

Miss Makgaeet Shepaed, A.B., Hi-lory.

Kkv. Hibeet If. Smith, A.B., Economic-.

Pedaoocv. Pm e quia itss: The Academic courses in Engh-h.
Siatorj and Mathematics. This course i- designed for
students who expect to teach. It will be accepted as one
unit fat a Senior Elective, but will be Spaa to those in
lower college daBM and to Special Students who have had
the prerequisite*. In case the student U 1 unity years old
the mav be allowed to complete the la-t year of the prere-
quisite^ at *he MM time. A BMOae in Theoretic Peda-
gogv. Psge'l Theory and Practice of Teaching: Roatfi
Method in Education: FroeWl Kducati.cn of Man;
Hodge'l Nature Stndv; DiaOUauoaof Kducational Themes;
Review work in tnethods of teaching common school
branches. Daily.
History l.-Uol.inson-s History of Western Europe: Notes and
I ,,,,^,,,,1 K.-adimr. -Ihis course, which was allowed as a
-ul-titntc tor French in the Freshman year during the
pM Maaiom, will ha broadened as to the scope of its a -
lateral work and is offered as an elective curse to Seniors.
Dailv for the entire year.
Eo.NoMt's.- -Davenport's Economics. Special investigations
.,.. Mrfgned topics; a course in Parliamentary Law will
!,;. iv ,. n fat connection with this study. Four hours a week

B

2fl

Department of Expression.

during ili>- second half of the Junior year, complementing
.Junior English, The fifth hoar is sssd for Bible III.

A certificate will ! grunted upon il enpletion of the

ci'iiws of this department.

Department of Expression.

Miss Maiiion Lot is| 1 LflH I , QtsmL in fTipiCSSIiW, I i)>t ruct<r.

Expretflion may i>e pursued in small classes r may be taken
in private. We call the former Class KipiWHtmi, the latter
Special Expression. The fee for Class Expression i- $-'0.00
per year ami for Special Expression. $4<>.(0 pat year. Gen-
erally speaking, students in Class Expression will take two years
to complete the course laid down for one year. .Student- aril] be
at a small expens," to provide new lKks of selections each year,
which may be used by all 'he -tndent- in the Department, re-
ducing the individual's expense f.,r this : a minimum.

COURSE OF STUDY IN EXPRESSION.

The Department of Expression seeks to awaken the student
to the highest possibilities of soul, mind and ImmIv. Tin- stu-
dent's imagination is aroused and In r conception of herself and
her work is <leepened and widened by the -tudy of art, mid the
awakening of her artistic ideals. Attention i- given to th-.
harmonious training of voice, mind and body, stimulating the
cause of mental action, and training the means, voice am! body,
to spontaneously respond to th* conceptions of the mind and

the emotion.- of ihe soul.

Firat Tear.

Qualities of Voice. SjM-cch and Articulation. Psntonuauo-
problems. Sight reading. Conversation. Vocal Expression.
Text book: I '<; S. S. Curry. Lyric S>d narrative sttid-

iss. Recitstkma from the best literature. Bsnnonic Gynw
tie-. Normal adjustment.

30

Cert ificate! and Diplomat.

Second Tear.

Vocal training, elements of speech, vowels and consonant*.
LmbOBI in Vocal Expression, Pantomimic problems, Develop-
ment of Imagination. Literature, the Drama and Studies from
Shakespeare and other standard writers, Studv of Comedy.
Selections. Harmonic Gymnastics. Poise.

Third Tear.

Advanced principle* of vocal training and vocal expression.
Pantomimic prohlems. Dramatic Instinct, Shakespeare, Bible
reading. Extemporaneous Speaking. Original Work in arrange-
in^ short stories and Dramas for Platform use. Advanced study
of Lyric and Kpic poetry. Dramatic scenes, Monologues.

ELECTIVE CREDIT.

Students in college classes, who take the regular course in
Expression, will receive an Elective Credit of one-half unit
for eaeli year's work completed. This means one course year,
net the fact of having studied the subject for one year. Thus
a Mudent may obtain one and one-half units of credit in Expres-
sion.

STUDENTS' RECITALS.

Uceitals are given in connection with music recitals ever.\ two
week- and are under the direction of the Director of Alusie.

CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS.

Candidates for Certificate! or Diplomas must spend at lcsst
one year in the institution and must complete the Conditions
for Admi-Mon to the Freshman Class or their equivalent (not
leei than ten grades in the Accredited J I iirli Schools or twelve
units of credit according to our Academy standard.- ) and three

units of College English and tin use in Expression through

the neoad year tn receive a < Vrtitieate. To receive a Diploma,
she must complete the above requirements in Academic work
and four unit* of College English and the course in Expression

31

Muiic Department.

through tin- third year. A i>uhli- recital of f<ur numbers iuu>t
Ik- given in connection with music recitals to receive cither Cer-
tificate c-r Diploma.

PHYSICAL CULTURE.

A course in Swedish Gymnastics i- given, which all board
in the College Home a- well a- ;.il who take Expression will be
required to take. This course is without extra charge. Les-
ons iii fencing will be given, if requested, at tin- rate of Exprss-
M,,n lessons. For Gymnastics, students an 1 expected to prorids
suits of 'lark blue woolen goods, made bloomer style stQot
waists ami bloomer skirts.

Croquet, tennis and basket-ball courts are provided snd stu-
dents are taken to walk, often in the roods or Other retired
places, in order tu provide for all healthful bodily eaer c isa

Music Department.

Ai.wyn M. Smith, I >irec >v.

Thi* department offers a thorough course in vocal and instru-
mental music theoretic sl studies and musical history. All of
the teachers have had advantage of tin- best conservatory train-
ing, all are umincsitlj qualified f<>r their respective positions
The methods employed are those wad by the best mstructossef
American and European conservatories,

d-moBthly pupil-' reettahi give training for concert and
church work. The rime required to complete a course h a*
j>endent upon the talent, industry and previous a tta in ments of
pupil. The course- of theory and sight-singiag are d.-enied
as* stial to an intelligent eaaaprehensiou of roses culture, piano
<r pi{e organ.

THEORY.

\. M. Smith, Kim Datbmot, \xns, Hi nu*

El i B l l: 1 >A1 I SrOBW.

Under Theory i- uaeJuded notation, rodimeutary principle?.

M

1. Mrs. A M Smiths Studio. t CoJtogl Auditorium
3._Mi Irvin's Studio

Mniic Department,

harmony and counterpoint. The course of theory will compare
favorably with that of the best conservatories.

COURSE OF STUDY IN THEORY.
Firit Grade.

Notation, rudimentary principles.
Scales, signature!, intervals, etc.
Written aaer e ie ei adapted to pupil.

Second Grade.

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

Third Grade.

Emery*! Rhsncmti of Harmony.

Emery*! Additional Exercises. Original modulations.

Fourth Grade.

Emery*! Element! of Harmony completed and reviewed.
Riehter*! A<lditional Exercises. Double chants, chorals.

Harmonizing melodies. Acoustics.

Fifth Grade.

Bridge*! Simple and Double Counterpoint

Jadasohn's Counterpoint. Figuration. Simple composition
in rondo form.

MUSICAL HISTORY.

A. M. Smith.

1'm.iN have access to a library containing musical books and
journal*. In the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, pup.ls are re-
qui re,l to read biographies of the masters and other musical

literature.

Music Depa rtment.

COURSE OF STUDY IN MUSICAL HISTORY.
Fir.t Year.

Lessons in Musical History (Fillmore), with outline- tad

-ketches.

Second Year.

The Greet German Composm (Crowi Biographies!

sketches of each composer.

PIANO.
lIlSSW BlbANOI I >a\ km'i'H r. Ikvin. Mi 1 1.1 .i-.i;.

KsTIIKK DAVKM'OKT.

Partioiilar attention is paid to toehnic throughout the court*.
To facilitate die attainment of correct poaitioo and touch, pu-
pil- are first taught t<> play slowly. With increasing -tren<rt!i
and nVxihility, rapidity of execution i- acquired 'ill 'he desired

tempo i- reached. I'upiU who have completed the third grade
in theorv aid fourth in piano, the first year in BHuica] history.
a vear in tight-singing, and prima vista (piano), aid have the
following literary qualifications: Graduates of High Schooh
of recognised standing or those who have completed the Aca-
demic courses in English, Sistorj and one other unit (the liter-
ary condition! for Special College Students as thoWB 00 page

80), such pupiht will receive a Certificate in instrumental

mu.-ic. after they have given four numbers in puhlic recital.

Those who have completed the fifth grade in theory, the course
in piano, musical history, first year in sight-singing and a year
in prima vista, regular BOWSe up to Kre-hman in full or he
graduates of one of the accredited High Schools of the Univer-
sity "f Georgia list, and hen given four numbers in puhlic re-
cital, will receive a Diploma in piano. The weekly prima
vista nlsssri are free and compulsory to all pupils in and shofi
fourth grade piano.

0TS pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless m
Las studied in this institution <-ach of the required 1. ranches 6*
at least oik? year.

Music Department.

COURSE OF STUDY IN PIANO.
Firat Grade.

Koehler, op. 249, VoL I.. II. Duvemoy, op. 170. Ilerz's
Technics] exercises

Second Grade.

Koehler, op. 249, Vol. III. Dwernoy, op 180. Lemoine, op.

37. Dialxlli's and dementi's Sonatina-, llcr/.'s Tech-
nical exercises.

Third Grade.

Bach's Prepsrstory Studies. Seller, op. l">, IT. Cserny, op.
888. Heron's op. <>l. Bertini, op. 29, S3. Sehwmsw,
pp.88. DlUSSk'l and Kuhlau's Sonatinas. Smaller works
of good composers. Hers'i Technics] exerciaes.

Fourth Grade.

Cserny, op 299, 740. Kullak'- Octave Studies, Ilk. I. Cho-
pin'.- WsltSSa. Kach's Invention.-. Preludes, and Easy

Fugues. Loeiehorn , op. 88. ftfea< elssohn'a Songs with-
out Words. liossrt's, dementi's, Beethoven'i Sonatas.
Dosring, op. 24, 25. Selected Soke. Pkehna'i 00 Daily
Studies. Cramer's Fifty Selected Studies.

Fifth Grade.

Tausiir-Elirlieh's Exercises. Gementi'a Grsdna ad Psrnsasum,
Vol. I. (Tsuaig). Kullak'i Octave Studies, Bk. II.
Bseh'i Well Tempered Clavichord. Jensen, op. SS. B
limr's Ooaeerl Etudes. Beethoven's, Hsydn's, Schoherfi

s.mata-. Chopin's Pokmsisee, ffo ctma cs, Selections

from modern composers.

Sixth Grade.

Tsueig -Ehrlich'i Exenneee. Chopin, op. lo. 2.".. Bseh'i Suite
AngUue. Beinecke, op. 11 1, Bk. II., III. Mendelssohn,
up. lu4. Concertos of Ilnmniel. Weber, Scliumann, Field.

<

oil.

35

Music Department.

Pmom by Baff, Jensen, Mo ssfcowshl , Weber, Schumann,
Grieg, Lint, Chopin. (Any of shove studies may be
omitted of Bl ung e d at teacher's discretion.)

COURSE Or STUDY IN ORGAN.

Miss Esrm Davenport.
Fint Grade.

Ritter's Organ SchooL Schneider's Rede] Studies, Bk. I., II.
Easy pieces by European and American composers,

Second Grade.

Eatenapore playing begun. Accompaniments for Congregs-
tional Singing. Bach's Preludes and Fugues, Vol. L, II.
II. B. Shelley's Modern Organist.

Third Grade.

Extempore playing. Aneompaniments for chornt and solo
singing. Mendelssohn's Preludes and Sonatas. Schu-
mann's F u g u es Debet B. A. <'. li. Selections from Bam-
berger, Piutti. ltiehter. Quilmant, Bossini, Raff, Gounod,
Sehnhert

Fourth Grade.

Thomas' Etudea. Bach's Masterpieces. Kddy, Church and
Concert Organist Concert pieces from Buck, Wagner,
Schumann, Guilmant. Flagler, Sonatas of Reinberger,

I.i snmens, Ritter.

GUITAR. MANDOLIN, BANJO AND VIOLIN.

Miss Bsrrsma Davbtfobw.

These instruments taught after most improved methods. Pu-
pils furnish their own instruments.

BIGHT-SINGING.

Misses Eleanor Davenport am> Ihvin.
This is a prominent f.-ature of the institution. Every pupil

36

Music Department.

in this institution has the advantage of a thorough course in
vocal music, enabling her without tlio aid of an instrument, to
tag ordinary nam at sight. Pupils taking this course in
sight-singing make more rapid and intelligent progress in voice
culture as well as in instrumental music. We believe that pu-
pils possessing the power of speech and an appreciation of mel-
ody inav learn to sing ordinary music intelligently. The aim
of this department is to develop among our pupils a musical
tMM and ability. Sight-singing, fundamental principle, glees,
church music, choruses, as well as harmony, are taught daily
except Thursday.

COURSE OF STUDY IN SIGHT-SINGING.
Firat Grade.

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

Second Grade.

Third and Fourth 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.
Church music. Four-part singing.

voice culture

Mk. and Mrs. Alwyx 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

Malic Department.

of ffhich neither pupil nor teacher Comprehends; l>ut their
voice* arc properly trained ana developed. Instruction is given
in vocal physiology, tone production, true musical conception
and OTthoepj M related to tinging as well as to speaking. This
course fits pupils for solo singing in concert and church, and for
teaching v. dee culture properly. At the discretion of the teacher
pupiU are allowed b sing in public. Female quartets are or-
ganized and drilled when voices are found adapted to such work.
Pupil- completing the first year in sight-singing and mnntetl
hi-tory, third trade in theory and fourth in voice culture, and
having given four nnmben in public recital, will receive a CsB-
tikicatk in voice culture. I'ho-e completing the course in
sight-singing, music. d history, voice culture and fifth grade in
theory, and hiring given four numbers in ench recital, will
reeeive a Diim.oma in voice culture. Literary condition! are
the same as fur piano.

JPJ^Xo pe.pil will receive a certificate or diploma nnles- -he
has studied in this institution each of the required branchei at
least one year.

COURSE Or STUDY IN VOICE CULTURE.
Firt Grade.

Technical exerc ipted to pupil.

Ooncone's 50 Lessons. Bonaldi's Exercises. Panofka's A, B, 0.

Second Grade.

Breathing and technical exerci

Ifarehesi, op. I. Concone's :$n Lessons. IWdogni's l'1 Vo-

eali

Simple solos.

Third Grade.

Breathing and Technical exercises.

Ooneone'a 8fi Icnanni Vaceai's Italian M et h od. March- d,
op. IS.

Italian pronunciation. Selected -oiigs.

I

Music De partment.

Fourth Grade.

Breathing and technical exercises.
Ifarehesi, op. -1. Panofka, op. 81.

Aria-. aelectiofla from oratorio, concert singing. English, Ital-
ian ami (iennan songs. |
Fifth Grade.

Breathing and technical exercises. Preparatory exercises for

trill. /

Bordogni'a M Vocalises. I

Concert sin-ring. Study or aria, recitative and cavatina.
Operatic selections in English, Italian and German.

UNITS OF CREDIT FOR MUSIC WORK.

The Fourth Report of the Educational Commission of the
M. K. Church, South, permit! certain amount of credit to- i

wards a literary degree for advanced musical work. The total I

:mi , U)l of such oediti allowed for both music and art is two I

units (six -hours"), and three periods of such work count for 1

,.,. recitation. "These eredits, howerer, shall not apply to be-
..inners' courses of the first throe years."

[ accordance with this, s ,dcts who take the courses in
Hannonv of the fourth vear with the collateral studies m Musi-
cal Biatory with fourth grade Vows, Piano and Pipe Organ,
-o that .!,'v are entitled to a (Vrtittcate in Music, w.ll recede

(>!1( . ullit (( f Uterary credit. Those who in like manner pursue

those OOnm. uutil they receive Diplomas in Music, wdl *****
two Bnita of credit, provided they hare not taken the total allow-
ance for music and art units in Art.

REGULATION FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS IN MUSIC.

Special Students in Music are expected to take one unit of
ViU .L. ,, k , costing one-fourth the literary rate in order to
npv more economically their time when off from home on

Art students.

30

Art Department.

Art Department.

KM. ( 'nil roBJl 1.. Smii B . A. 15.

The Art Studio is well lighted and is supplied with en
todies, etc. A Kiln for burning China belong! to the ('"I
thus inving tome expense.

l-'.vif'. student in College it given free-hand drawing free of
charge. For the rstea for regular art work, tee page 11.

COURSE OF STUDY IN ART DEPARTMENT.

Fik.st Yk\k. Drawing in ehareoal, block, bands, feet, fruit,
leaf, geometrical tonus fr>m casts. "Still-life" groapi
and simple fruit ttudiea from nature in ehareoal and
crayon.

m- mm) am) Ti.nu> Yk.u:~. In ehareoal, hand-, feet and beadi
from coats. "Still-life" itudies, copies after me best art-
ists, and atttdifla fnun nature in crave. n. oil, water-ookes,
and pastel. Sketching in pen and ink.

Fourth and Fifth Yi um. Crayon portrsita from photo-
graphs and life, studies from nature in oil, water-colors,
and pastel. China painting.

Sixth Y kak. Oil. water-colors, and paste] portrsita, front pho-
tograph and lift. Water-colors and oil copies of beat fac-
-imiles. China painting.
Those completing four year-" work and ltod< Jig History of

An one rear will eseaire Certificate, IV eompletiag dx

Years' work and Studying History of Art tWO yean will re-

osare a Diploma. The History tern need ia Reinsoh'i Apollo,

Thelitcrarv condition- for I Certificate iii Art are the SSBM
as those fat Certifies* in bCuaie and for a Dipioma ia Art
are the esme sa for Diploms ia Music

UNITS OF CREDIT FOR ART.

The regulations oreraing this may 1 an on page 89 uadei

-I', Credil for Music Work." Students who complete

the fourth grade is Art. n tfuri they are ,,u-din.-d to reosbs a

40

General Inform ation.

( Yrtilicate, will receive a literary credit of one-half unit. Those
who n o wp k t e Ike >i.\th year'* work in Art will receive an addi-
tional one unit. Thc.-e credit* are conditioned upon a total of
credit allowance- for Music and Art of two units.

General Information.

Location. LaGrange is seventy-one miles southwest of At-
lanta on the Atlanta k West Point, Macon & Birmingham and
Atlanta,Birminghain k Atlantic Railroads. The last named
road will be completed before fall, making it possible to reach
LaGrange from most points in Seuth Georgia and North Ala-
bama in a few hours. LaGi?"^ may be reached in two hours
from Atlanta, three hours from Montgomery, four hours from
Macon, two and one-half hours from Columbus, all at convenient
hours. LaGrange is located upon a high rolling country, above
the Pine Mountain range, with natural drainage, and is free
from malaria. It has neither the extreme cold of the higher
mountain region in winter nor the heat of the low country in
the other seasons.

Local Advantages. 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 ;
many fine old ante-bellum homes as well as residences of the
highest modern architectural skill are found here. An air of
refinement that belongs to the old South permeates the city.
Five cotton factories, on the other side of the city, and other
enterprises of importance are rapidly bringing this city to the
front as a manufacturing town.

The LaGrange Sanatorium, under the management of II.
R. Slack, 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 superb mica plate
electric machine and other electrical apparatus, to treat many
diseases. Each Tear he gives a demonstration of the ^-ray and
other interesting electrical phenomena to the Physics students.

41

General Information

The .nv baa i eons ol excellent physicians, and 4mtists, aev-
frul ol whom arc known all over tin- Slate.

Siti-atkin. 'I'll.' College grounds arc 7!*.'. feet above nt
level, and LOfi fleet lusher than tlic depots, half mik from

the I.umiicv- portion of toora, and nine eere* in extent Then

hi a natural drainage from the College liill in all directions.

l!i ti.tuNf.s. '1'h main building! are the College and the
College Home. In l s .'<;. the prop e rty was Mid to the N'>rth
Qeorgii Conferenee for $60,000, and oonstanl improvements
have increased it- value to $185,000. Within the last far
years 833,000 f>r improvements have Ih-'h need. The huild-
ingl are well equipped with water work-, electric light! and all

other mo de m oonveaienoee. The buildings are ,,( brick and
granite. The College i- 80 by 130 feet and three stories high,
containing ,",;, music and practice rooms, nine large recitation
and Inhorstory rooms, art hall, a large auditorium with <*alier-
h -. together with engine rooms, < tc The College Home is 1 h
feet west of the College. The Home contains Hardwick Chapel,
library, baths, water closets, and. room- f. t ISO boarders. The
Upper floor j> reached by live stairways. The room- am thor-
hly ventilated, having open grates, windows with weights,
and doors with reversible transoms.

Gam sue. There is a large play ground, and there are tennis

court-, hasket hall SjTOUmL < croquet ground, and other facili-

lor outdoor pleasure. '1 h. College has garden of several
-. which provides in season fresh garden products, and

dairy which supplied an abundance <>f milk.

l.iiiH.vitv. The library eontama 8,800 weD selected hooks

suited to the daanasds ol Collage life and general reading

There are aleo -ma! 1 libraries coiinecied with the musk and sci-
entific d. )>ar:ment-. The V. W. 0. A. also lias an excellent
collection of books, which are In? the nee of all. The reading
room receives quite s saunter el the leading American maga-
zim

Dr. .!. F. Park has added ahout 800 valuahle hook- U> th> h>
hrarv during the past vrar, which are greatly spprecisted

Ift-aiCSX Kwmcmkms. The mnsie department has o7 Bt>

42

General Information.

anoe, two of them grands, the largest pipe organ in any institu-
tion in (lie Stat.', a reed organ, several rooms adapted and used
to teach harmony by Nark-hoard exercises, and all the other ac-

oessorie> of a well established ( 'otiscrvatory. An illustration
of the pipe organ appears elsewhere.

Chemical Laboxatobt. This lal^ratory is equipped! with

apparatus needed to conduct a full course in Chemistry, in
which each student working alone, may make her own experi-
ments. It buu hern increased in ntt and improved in equip-
ment! each year. Within three years it has been equipped so
that a former Student would no! recognise it. Considerable
improvement* are made every year.

Physical Lakoratohy. There are twenty sets of apparatus
for tin' 'Harvard" course experiments. Each one id' these sets
costs as much as the entire physical equipment of our high

Bchoola. Two hundred dollars a year in new apparatus is added

to the equipment of this laboratory. Our policy baa been to

buy apparatus that the student herself can use. We expect to
make considerable improvements in the arrangement of this
laboratory cvrry year.

Gbolooical am) Biological OiTLrnxe. We are in great
need of increased facilities for Biology. We have a limited
supply of compound tn ic r o aeopes and a full supply of dissect-
ing sets, except dissection microscopes. In teaching College

Biology, we endeavor to teach OoBege work, and not hidi-school
eourses. In Geokg we bave an excellent supply of minerals,

both for inspection and analysis. There is a considerable

number of geological maps and a library of reference hooks

for parallel rending. We have collections of shell life, stereop-
tieone, mounted .-tides l><>th in Botany and Zoology, charts of
bird ami plant life.

Bocumxo. Secret societies are not allowed, as they tend
toward extravagance and an exclusi\ene>>. which is based upon
wrong principles. There are two literary societies, the Irenian,
established during the early 70s, and the Me/.zofantian, estab-
lished in 1887. They meet weekly on Monday, and have ex-
ertiMM consisting of readings, recitations, d< bates, essays, eriti-

43

General Information.

cisms, music, practice in parliamentary usages, etc. Monthly
one of the societies "r jointly they give public debate on Sat-
urday evening-.

The Young Women's Christian Association, affiliated with
similar organizations nil over the CTnited States, bolds weekly
services oa Sunday afternoons and is developing among the

students seal for the can f religion at home and abroad.

Under its auspices Mission study classes arc regularly con-
ducted.

4xi kvai Aasxx iai'.i.n. The following were fleeted as offi-
oi the Ajsociation at its meeting during the Commencement
(if l ! > t : President, Mi- Rleanor C. Davenport, 1896, Fair-
burn, (i.i.; Vice-President, Miss Leila M. Ervin, 1900 Wa-h
ington, Ga.; Secretery, iiim Ernestine M. Dempsey, 1901,
Jackson, (ia. ; Treetnrer, Mr.-. Hubert 1L Smith, LaGrange,Ga

This association will hold reunion each Commencement
They have planned certain i mpr ove me nts for their Alma Mater.
The due- are 11.00 per year. The aoaociation is anxious to get
in loach with all alumnae of the old institution, which ias beea
-. ti'lir.^r forth graduates since 1845, making it one - 1 ' the oldest
Colleges for women in the world.

Hiai.th.-~ A close supervision is exercised over t l health of
hoarding pupils. All caeai of sickness are required c e imme-
diately reported to the Lady Principal. In ease of w rioua moi-
a phyaieian Li called. The perfect sanitary arrangements,
good water, elevated country free from malaria, and dose -upcr-
rision over th. health of boarders have prevented serious sick-
ness to a degree mwurpasaed by any similar institution in the
State

Ram lations. Pupils must receive their visitor- only in the
reception rooms, nasi make no debts at the stow I pay

for damage done College property, arrange rooms before leaving

in the morning, be neat, promptly obey rising prayer, study and

oncol bells. They maat observe the Sabbath and at ten'

Sundav see**] and church. They are not permitted to speed

the Bight out of town, communicate with young gentlemen with-
out permission of the IV- -idem, leave the grounds wMkoal ^r-

a '' -

1

To Patrons.

mission, send or receive anything by means of day pupils, visit
sick or exchange rooms without permission, borrow money or
jewelry, or clothing from each other, leave pianos open, or visit
music and art rooms without permission.

Repohts. Formal reports, based upon semi-final and final
examinations, together with the daily record of work, will be is-
sued as soon as practical after January 23rd and Commence-
ment. It usually takes about two weeks to prepare and to is-
sue these grades. Upon these the system of credits for finished
work is based.

Tardiness has been so general among our local students, that
we will .-end cards to the parents, which are to be returned with
excuse for tardiness. We will endeavor to report monthly to
parents in cases where students are proving deficient in work.
The instructors will endeavor to help students make up work
from which they were absent because of sickness. Unnecessary
and unexcusable absences seriously affect the standing of stu-
dents.

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

To Patrons.

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

Discourage visits home, since such absence impairs scholar-
ship and class standing. Absence of one day each week
loJ erf twenty per cent. What business can sustain such a loss
5 J3 P When necessary for pup* ^'''^Prel
should communicate directly with the Present. The P es
dent reserves the right to refuse all requests for pnpil. to wsit

To Patrons ,

tli.' city or elsewhere during the session. Pupils should not re-
main after Commencement free from College nitric! km,
Such a course is usually damaging. Parents consider the in
terests ..f your children and <b> not allow it. The MffttfittiflSJ of
College Home, together with the musical and literary entertain-
ments given, afford as many social advantages as are good for
tli> in while at school Pupils are not allowed to receive visi-
tors, except in rare CMCa, and then at the discretion of the
President

Write your children encouraging letters. If any complaints
are made, writ. 01 promptly. If your daughter is sick, she will
be properly . -ed for; if seriously ill, you will U- promptly
notified. j , i health record of the College should remove all
solicitation in regard to thi matter. Do not send your daugh-
ter~ boxes of eatables, sue* as sweetmeats, cukes, etc. Host
sickness arises from this cau-< . The fare of the College is
ample and the mbm for pupils and teachers.

Hoarders keeping money in their own rooms do so at their
. hi risk. Honey shoold Ik 1 deposited with the President, who
will then he responsible for it.

T.. sneeoed we must have prompt payments. As long as
<]v.>'- ;.r. unpaid, we, not you. are bearing the burden of your
child's education.

48

Alumnae.

Alumnae.

Please mlorm us concerning marriages, deaths, omitted alum-
nae, or any 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.*

184G

MAIDEN NAME

Elizabeth L. Bttrk*.
Sarah U. Cumeron..

MAURIEI) NAME

. Mrs. Swanson*

MAIDEN NAME MARRIED NAM!

8arah T. Cameron Mrs. Hill*

1847

Adelaide E. Hlgbam*

Sarah II. Cooper Mra. Newton

Tabitha E. Hill Mra. Howard*

Martha R. Hill Mrs. Potta*

Rebecca V. Marshall*

Sarah C. Morgan Mrs. Bart>er

Ophelia A. Osborne Mrs. Weeks

Susan J. Prealey Mra. Buneley

Mary A. Saunders*

1848

Marv A. Brou^hton Mrs. Montgomery*

Eliza J. Hrvan Mrs. Martin

Amarintha C. Cameron .. Mrs. Gibson*

Sarah Clayton Mrs. Jeter

Catharine I*. Doiler Mrs. WUlif

Jane E. Gilbert Mra.

Frances J. Greenwood. .. .Mrs. Perry*

Sarah J. Kldd Mrs. CAmp*

Surah E. King Mrs. Rice*

Pauline Lewis Mrs. Abercromble*

Elizabeth Parkjm Mrs. Tlgner*

1849

Josephine H. Akin Mrs. Tatum*

Qeorfla C. Iilcbam . . . .Mrs. Williams

Hf nrletta Broom"

Bopnronla S. Campbell. . .Mrs. Ferrell
Dorothy II. Chappel. .Mrs. Matthews*

Amanda A. Dubose Mrs. Ivey

Francis A. Favor Mrs. Goldsmith

Mary P. Griggs Mrs. Neal*

Susan A. Maddgj Mrs. Johnson

Nancy Meaders . ,. Mrs. Leak*

Acadia E. Mitchel} Mrs. Dowell

Ann E. Pitts -Mrs. J>zler

Elizabeth A. Stlnson . . . Mra. Radcltll*
Mary A. Thompson*

1850

Frances E. Kroughton . . . . Mrs. Ixmuj*
Antoinette P. Burke. . . Mrs. Gartroll*

Martha K Dixon Mrs. Olantnn*

lsnl>ella E Douglas* Mrs. Amoss

Narclssa W. Douglass Mrs. Balle;

Hebecca O. Forbes*

Marvaret A. Gilliam. . .Mrs. Goodman

Marv K Griffin Mrs. McGehee

Sarah (

Grlgga Mra. Long

1851

Martha F. Harvey Mrs. Harper

Ann E. McGehee Mrs. Alters*

Susan M. Meadors Mrs. Brown*

Sarah C. Newton Mrs. Dozler

Cordelia A. Bedding . . ... . Mrs [ones

Rebecca A. Slaton Mra. ^cho'son

Caroline 8. Stevens Mrs. Banks

Catharine C. Stlnson. .. Mrs^ Neal*
Helen A. Tate Mrs. Mitchell

Marv C. Alton! Mrs. H< ard

Tnllulah Carter Mrs. Wells*

Mary J. Cox Mrs. Kener

Ann Paris Mra. -

Jane A. Davis Mrs. Weston

Deceased.

Mary M. Douglasa ;

Susan W. Douglia. i; Mn, p h ? 1 V l ""

Mary E. Drake Mrs. F hllllim

Mary Graves *" L * e

47

Alumnae.

is;, -J

I. ('. Hampton Mrs. Davis

Sarah Harris Mrs. I khart*

8. Celeatta Hill Mrs. Means*

KIIib .1 Kldd Mr< Laac*

Su^nn Mrii.ii..' Mr*, Hamilton

Jane Newton Mrs. Hall

An:. Held

Mary F. Held*

Rebecca a. Rntledge . . . . Mra. Borntoa

Roxau Shu r|. Mrs. Jones

Catherine Spleer Mrs.

is;,:;

Lorlne ('. Acw Mrs. Smith

Sarah A Ayera Mrs. Potts*

Alberta V Araeea Mn, Heard

Nal.-lln Haldrlck*

Louiaa Itryan*

Vmn Cnlhoun Mrs. Martin

I'.miim Cameron Mrs I.nard*

Sarah It. Cameron Mrs. Waters*

n ('line Mrs. liafTn.v*

Catherine ('olmnn

Mnrv Rliaa 'ol>|iiitt Mra, Dix*

Caroline Craven Mra. SapplnKton*

K. S I Mi nlsun Mrs. Maffet

Mnrv lull

Nancy Hall Mrs. Hall

Missouri Jones Mrs.

Marv I.e.- Mrs.

Mary I. nut Mrs. Itradfleld

Elizabeth Paca Mrs.

Marietta I'eeples*

Siimiii Presley Mrs. Pearson

Harriet Splvev Mrs Marcus*

Caroline wait Mrs. Gay

Mary Whitfield Ufa. Bap]

Si ran II. Barnes Mrs. Barney

olqultt Mrs (ireen

1 '. I B. Cooper

i ret Cunningham. . .Mr.- Smith*
la Edmondson. . . .Mrs. Newton*

Harriet Kdmondson ... Mrs. Anderson

liiMi.es II. Harris Mrs. Kimball*

Mnrv A. Kin* Mrs S.ott

ri..r'lda C. Kev : Mra. Wan'

M MeKomle Mrs. Craven

l.uev A. Morrow Mr-;. Smith

Susan N.wt.n Mr- Bennett

1854

I.ucv Pace Mra. Scalfe

Oaorge Patrick Mrs. Allen

Mlaaonri Pitts

Sarah F. Keed Mrs Urant

Huaon Skeen

Sarah O. Smith Mrs. Wilson*

Sarah .7. BtembrMge . . . Mrs Herring*

Mary Stevens Mrs. Cary

It. T. Taliaferro

Cornelia Tyler ;

Marv Tancey Mrs. Younv-*

l :.

l.'tltla J. Auatell

Martha A. Coghlll

Sarah A Dawklna Mra. Pact*

Virginia K. Edmondaon Mra. Field

Marrant B. Criffln

Sarah J. Harris

Mary H Holland

Mellfsa N. IJincy

I" i .he 0. Mabry*

Henrietta B. Mrltaln Mrs. Klmbrough
Margaret K. McDowell

Camilla P. M.ndors

Margaret A. M.x.ne Mrs

Illanehe Morgan Mrs. Johnson

Mary E Iled Ine

Sarah W. Iteese Mm I.

Kate I. Selleck Mra. Bdmonaaon

Ellaa Shepherd . Mra M

Mary F. Steagall Mrs. Deal

Susan K. Tooke*

Emma J. Tucker . -

Sarah E. Ward Mrs Davidson

1856

M.llssa A. Appleby ....Mrs. MeCraw
Martlui F. Blackburn Mrs. Judge

Laura E. Cameron Mrs Klrby*

Martha C Carter Mrs. Weaver*

faille Craig

le W Cunningham

Elizabeth A. Del-oach

Ellen It. DeLoach

M I Kdward Mrs. Tbompaon

Louise I) Kills Mrs. Herring

Niisar E llarrcll Mra 8m th

Anna M. Havnea Mrs. Kenwlek

Nancy 0. Hill Mra. Morgan
Harriet N. Lipscomb Mrs hlrhy

Martha P. MeKemle Mr* Craven

Anna H. Meadows :

8. Indiana Pitts Mrs. Stowe

Mary A. Powell

Rebecca O. Powell

Sophia L. Saunders

Frances C. Tennlson . _;.

MarT C Tyler .Mrs Bys

Phllo Ware Mrs Wltherspoon

1857

M E. Alford Mra. Heard O

Prances Andrew* A ,, *iV**J

M V Atkinson Mrs. Mallory

Deceased.

Baldrlok*

in Byrd rr . ..... .'.Mra Tray wick

E -,^ j; ' :;: Mrs"Tr^wlc.

48

Alumnae.

(18.17 continued.)

S. A. Cameron Mrs. Colbert

Mary C. Cole*

l.nura A. Garllngton Mrs-

Kl I ..abet h Smith Mrs. Smith

Anna Steagall Mrs.

Susan V. Harrell Mrs. Mayberry

Addle B. Powell

lint t to A. Schumate Fannie A. Ward

Mary J. Stlnaon Mrs. Tlgner

Anna K. Swanson Mra. Swanson

Mnrtha Tooke

Mrs. Johnson

1858

0. Bonner Mrs. Terrell*

1. II. Brown

Sallle Hull Mrs. Turk*

W. II. Clayton

J. A. Cooper Mrs. Van Eppa

II. A. Cox Mrs. Tuggle

It. t;. Crowder

I. I". Oordon

A. S C.reenwood Mrs. Blatter*

E. A. Hamilton

M. A. B. Hamilton

M. J. Hamilton

A. C. Hanks Mrs. -

M. C. Keese.

M. E. Speer Mrs. Wlnshlp*

1859

Man I,. Akcrs*

HMD K Hnss

M. K. Heall Mrs. Ridley

Hattle Carlton Mrs. Dozler*

Mary .1. Carlton

Allee It. Culler Mrs. Cobb

Fletcher Hardin Mrs. Klournoy

C. McKemla Mrs. Craven

BM C. Means Mrs. GrllTIn*

A Moreland Mrs. Sneer*

Anna Morgan Mrs. Flournoy

B. II. M'iss Mrs. Moss*

ilettie Nelson

II. It. Pullen Mrs. Russell*

Marv Shepherd Mrs. Klrksey

Mat'tle B. Shepherd Mrs. Ruswll

\ lev Smith Mrs. Boddle

Carrie Stlnson Mrs Ogletree*

Achsah Turner Mrs. Marsh

Ophelia Wilkes Mrs. Tumlln*

Tinsle Winston Mrs. Winston*

Sarah Womack Mrs.

B. K. Woodward Mrs. Harris*

1860

Bmma !.. Unstick. ...Mrs. Edmondson

It am le Callaway

Claude V. Carlton

Ell7a J. Col Mrs. Akcrs

Man E. Evans Mrs. Edwards*

F. C. Fleming Mrs. Dixon

E. Cornelia Forbes. . .Mrs. Waltermlre

!.i M. Hill Mrs. Thompson*

Fannie Jeter

M Fannie Johnson Mrs. Mrl.aw

N A. Johnson Mrs. Maddox

Janle M.

I.aney.
I.aney .

Allee I^dbetter Mrs. Revlll

S. Cornelia Lorejoy

Mollle J. Miller Mrs. Mooty

Fredonla Ralford Mrs. McFarlln

Aline E. Reese Mrs. Blondner

Polly Robinson Mrs. Hammond

Edna M. Rush Mrs. Callahan

Sallle Manges Mrs. Mulllns

I.aura J. lassnett Mrs. Branham*

Sallle Shepherd Mrs. Shorter

Mollle J. Smith

Sallle Talley

Isahelle C. Winfrey

1861

I.avina A. Illrd Mrs. Crate*

Julia C. Bohannon Mrs. Witter*

George A. Broughton Mrs. Hayes

I la C. Cooper Mrs. Fields

Ella M. Cunningham Mrs. 8mlth

Frances M. Dousxlass Mrs. Lowe

Mollle J. Ilunnuutt Mrs. Turner*

C. M. Ledbetter Mrs. Ellis*

I.ucv M. Lipacorob Mrs Harwell

Leveele (',. Maddox .. .Mrs. Kendrlck

1862

Nuda M. Ousley .

Emma J. Page Mrs. Hnnutcutt*

Ellen It. Pattlllo Mrs. Callaway

E. C. Phillips Mrs. Jelks

1 c I'ullen Mrs. Morris

Charlotte E. Reld Mrs. Ware

Genie Reld Mrs. Cameron*

M A Story Mrs. McDonald

S. Elmira Wilkes Mrs. Shuttles

Emma C. Tancey Mrs. Bryant*

Mary

A- &.!drek. JJ& F Gc.7.7.-.7.y.* Cotton

France. A Bass " Goodwin'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . Mrs. Railey

va'ndaim T^d*.' \ \ 1 1" . '. 1 1 1 ! ' **-* Xne." "" ^^

I iTie Rum Mary A. rxaynea

Anna fflRln.:. . . Mrs. Wisdom* 1.^.1111^., - . ; -^ ^

Mes. Davidson*

Eliza Hill

U.ttt, Field SVIm^V'&w"

Lucy a. FlemlBg 8u an A RkX *

Deceased.

49

Alumnae.

(1862 continued.)

Bettle Howell Mm. Bailey Kraniillllan Owen* Mm Tafft*

Sallle A. Knight Mm. CUra O. Packard

Bailie A. Little Mm. Wllllamii Fletcher Pitt* Mr. Marohill

Anna Lyon Mattle I). Pitta Irs. Harris

C. P. MeOehee* Mattle O. Taylor Mm. Wright

Kate O. Merrltt Mm. .lolner Mollle White

Mary M<w>ncy Mattle E. WlmhlKh .... Mm. Abraham*

Lou O'Neal

1863

Addle Bull Mm. Tomllnson Annie Martin Mm. FreemD

Hattle E. Callaway* Belle McCain

r.lr.rle Leslie C.ernldlne I). Moreland .... Mm. Speer

Bailie Leslie Mm. Beaaley Anna Turner

Mattfe Marshall Mm. Turner

1864

Ellia Akem Mm. Bowden Mary K. Curtrlght Mr- Hakmtmw

Ella Broughton Fannh- Hall Mm. Caidlf

Ida Burk Mr*. Hay* Nora Owen* Mm. Smith

Mary Cunningham Fannie Pullen Mm. Amis

1865

Kate Bealt Mm Hornady Achiah Maddux Mm. P<*

Alive Bryant Mra. Willis

1871

Janle Barber Mra. Trtiltt Lula Culberson Mm. McCoy

Nannie Callaway Mm. Wy lie* Mary Hll! Mrs. FlckllD

1872
Mattle Strother Mra. Barkadale

1873

Sallle Cotter Mra. Reeves Willie Pitman Mm Bradfleld*

Anna C. CurtrlKht ...Mm. McClure Mary L. Poythress Mm Barnard*

Carrie Pitman Mra. Trultt*

1874

Maria O. BaH J. Lulu Ward

Dora Boykln Mm. Maffet Maggie Whltaker Mm. Foote

Mollle Belli Erani Mra. Seal** Addle O. Wlmblnh Mm. Anthony

Sallle Lou Haralson Mra. Cobb

1876
Aldora Oauldlng Mm. Thnrnasson Jennie McFall Mra. Warllck

1877

Mary Alford Mra. Hogf Emma Palmer Mm. William*.*

Julia (dnnally Mm. Bonner Clodlssa Klchardson Mm. t.onnaliy

Annie Crusselle Mra. Vaughan

1878

Lliile Baugh Mr.. McDonald* Mattle V. McGehee . .Mm Pr*

Sallle F Boykln Mra. Cary Ola M. Blmmona Mra. Simmon*

F. Vlrgle Bulce Mra. Morley Llwle A. Traylor

Leila Hudson

1879

Lula Jonea Fannie White Mra. Clay

Mattle Traylor Mra. Northen Sallle Williams Mm mm

Deceased.

50

Alumnae.

18 SO

Jennie .V . Atklnseti Mission'? to Chlnn

Mattle f 'ook Mrs. Zellars

Fannie Don-man Mrs. Zuber

Sallle Dowman

Mil Lee Emory Mrs. Trammel!

[Tattle llnniiley Mrs. Reade

Myrtle MrKarlln Mm. Bunnell

Emma Stipe Mrs. Walker

1881

[.tila A. Brannon Mrs. Knapp

Stella Rurna

Klla L. Crussello Mrs. Raker

Wattle K. Driver Mrs. Smith*

Myrtle Gates Mrs. Smith

I: Baxter Mahry Mrs. Rrooks

kutruata Yaughan Mrs. Matthews

Ktta Vaughan Mrs. Fltzpatrtck

I.ula Walker Mrs. Ware

I.nulle Watklns Mrs. Overstreet

Mollle K. Whltaker Mrs. Matthews

1S82

Allee It. Roykln Mrs. MrLendon

I.lly Howard Mrs. M< l.arln

I da I'slmer Mrs. McDonald

Mollie E. Stipe Mrs. Walker

Mnry Fannie Turner

Rertha Walker Mrs. Furher

Irene Ward Mrs. Lupo*

1883

Helen Baldwin

Carrie D. Italian] Mrs. Sasser

Annie Bradley Mrs. Park*

May Candler Mrs. Winchester

Susie Cnndler

(enevra (iholson.. ...Mrs. Oantrell
Caroliel Heldt Mrs. Calhoun

Maude Howell Mrs. Rrook

Carrie Parks Mrs. Johnson

Nellie Iterlll Mra. O'Hara

Rffle Thompson Mrs. 8mltn

.lanle Wadaworth Mrs. Irvine

I.llarette Young Mrs. Matthews

1884

Banian B. Arnold Mrs. Prlngle

Kllen E. Rarry Mrs. Carney*

Miirv ;. liroome Mrs. Oresham

Mnry L Revlll Mrs. Atkinson

Kutrenla A. Slmms Mrs. Redwine

Mamie Spears Mrs. Wicker

A S. Wadsworth Mrs. Copeland

Mary Lizzie Wright Mrs. Stevens

1S85

Pauline E. Arnold Mrs. Wright

J. RcRsle Barnettt Ufa,

Kidim F. Rullanl Mrs. Smith

Katie D. Cooper Mrs. Culpepper

a Ethel Johnaont Mrs. Puckett

I'alsy Knight Mrs. Ahercromble

I.ollle E. Lewis Mrs. Hsrrls

Olivia V. Macy Mrs. Crusselle*

Mattle May Morgant. . . .Mrs. Johnson

Mollle C. Slmms Mrs. Ward

Annie K. Worley . . . . Mrs. Klmhrough
Persia Wrl?htt Mrs. Thomason

188fi

Emma Barrettt Mrs. Black

Willie Burnst Mra. Davles*

Mary Lou Knnsbyt

Lizzie I.. Dver Mrs. I Mike

Lucy L. Evans Mrs. Ranks

Bwrdt Jackson Mrs. Itoyil

Mattle Mncruder Mrs. Amnions

Willie Miller Mrs. Cook

Mary linth Mlxnn Mrs. Dobbs

1887

laaafa (I. Burnettt Clara L. Meriwether. .Mrs. McM.ekln

(ilenn Camp Mrs. Carpenter Amy Moss

Jessie Pitmant Mrs. Button

Belle Poer

I.eman Poer Mrs. Lanier*

Ma R. Smith Mrs Gay

Nellie Smith Mrs. Horsey

I Sun tile Trimble Mrs. Joinson

Plla Walker*

Minnie Waret Mra. Woodyard

Annte L. Cole Mrs. Wolf

1 Winona Cotter

Lucv A. Heard Mrs. Jones*

Hertha V. Henry Mrs. Thomas

Susie H. Jarrell

I May Johnaont Mrs. Harmon

Illanrhe McFarlln Mrs. Gaffn.v

Maude McFarlln Mrs. White

Deceased.

Lillian t. Itidenliour Mrs.

Maidee smith

Mary K. Strozler Mrs. Barnett

.llmmie Lou Thompson .. Mrs. Goodrum

Maude S. Tompkins Mrs. Perry

Carrie Y. Wllllame Mrs. Baker

Annie Wilson

Ora Wlngt Mrs. West

SI

Alumnae.

1.888

\A*T\r I Arnclrtt

DnrJi '1 Bookman.. Mr "nan

I.nn (1 ('imp Mrr Hronnon

M IcMta Cooper Mrs Mahrv

Kannle Covin Mm. Slilrah

Minnie I.. Crtwfo 1 Mr. Jooktni'

IVnrl Crawford Mrs ataddoi

Billl Mrs Trim*-

M Jennie l"-.ans Mrs Itradflpld

Mamie fl llardwlck .. .Mra Purvis

T.tllle Jnrn-11 Mrs McHenny

N One* Johnson.... Mr* Twyman

Fannl* Hot Jones Mm. Qullllan

i ' I!.- I.unglno

Annie M Mooto Mm. Seott*

Minnie Moon Mrs uthw

A l.lr.rtp Parka Mm. Ilptterton

Maude M Scrogglnst Mr* Int

Mill* Sullivan

v. I.nli Turner Mm. Wllroi

Maggie Van Zandtt Mm. Scott

Ruby Waret Mm. SearrT*

IVarl Whltp Mrs. nnrnes

\ Wltherspnon. . Mrs. Johnson

1SS9

Annie IT Chambllao... .Mrs Wooloy

i kbnlc Chamt.llsa

I.. I>..ra Cllnr* ...

I.nln IMckerson* Mm. Maxwell

v orrle IHrkepw.n. . . Mrs i.e.-

Ifcna i: ITnrnlsont Mrs Smith

Btnrv V. Hurt Mr*. Lord

M. tM) liir-ksr.ii Mm Tlen.T

A. Maude McDaniol

Minnie K. Mdntlr* Mm. Trlbble

> ' I'.llan M-ate Mrs. Rives

Julia P. Moate

I'.-nle I). Parker Mm. Davenport

Julia r Ridley Mrs willett

I' Rnicata Rhepberdi

r Mhv windall Mri. I.ocn

I'annlp Teasley Mm. Hutchinson

Kate Trultt.. Mrs. Young

Minnie n. Wilkinson* Mm Tatiim

1890

Grace I.. Aiken Mm. Mitchell

Mlrn Will Unintlev Mrs Tye

8 IMralle ISrotliertont . . . Mr- Walker

Kate D. Oanlel Mr Poltalll

Mac ; w Don Mrs Morris

Maggie i: l"vans Mrs. ltllev

Tiara V flraves Mm. Smith

M I.nu'le Ilnrdwlck. . . Mrs. Candler

flalll- floawea

V Newtle Ingram* Mm. Merrill

Willi.- i: .lone*

Pear! l.pet Mrs. Trlmhlp

Roth T. Marsh J a, Lee

Mamie C. McOehee

Ada Mclaughlin Mm. JoM

Annie 0. Robertaon

rlaae Slmrll

M 'lladvs Sims* Mrs, Ponder*

1. Smith Mr. Hill*

I Smltbt Mm. Wall

1'nn T Sperrvt

Connie V Stovall*

HMlllneharat

M Emma Wllaoa Mra. Turnlpved

1<591

Fmnklp M Arnold Mrs. Ivies

Rosa O Atklnon+

v ii. Itranchar.ip. Mrs. nickemnn

T.tllic Brndvt Mrs Fish

V On!.- Cousins Mm.

Jennie 'x*o Covin Mrs Woodlnc

I.uclle Covin* Mrs C.lanfon

Mamie 7.nrb Crockett Mm. Havnes

Addle C. Ceorge*

Ore. A. C.ravt .

Georgia O. Heard Mm Field*

Urate

Ross O. Atkinson

Maidi

1M

Blfle 8. Ajawarl Ufa H-^rarv

Maud T.. Bailey Mm Richer'

Anni- F Havter Mr-

Annie I" Hell ", ""*

SalMe 8 IViyrt Mm R!n<

Lady K n.nkln Mm. -Wrest

C ("rralne Tlrartleyt Mm Jarr.-ll

Ruth Campt ....._.. ..-

Clamps, Oiilnt Mra Fambro

E. Mri'idp Kills

IVeviaoed.

(i.Mio O ll.-nrn Mrs. McCalla*

C. Walton FTnltlnaheadt Mra. Unhle

r Johnaont Mm. Dlllard

..a B I.IIps Mrs Illnns

Montana Lllaa Mra. Summit

! ;,- I.otil' Mm Siilth

1, \tcFarIln. .Mrs. Mat'lncly
Florence Smlt'i Mr Rtonf

tie TodWT Mm. Cale

Mn'ilr T* Walcott -

I..i>-. (Tbrat Mrs. Miller

Diploma* _

M'nrlp T.. Smith Mrs. Wall

Mattic F, Walcott

t.-niil.- F. Fostpr* Mm. Maon

Mmi't I'r-pmanl

Wlnnl" V Tlparnt "

Clara F llndepst Mrs. Under

W llMIl"

FMn R, lohnaoo. Mm Sv*m

Mclaughlin t Mm. Mi-C.ehee

1 It/Ip M. Parham*

Snllle M Qullllap Mm. Jones

*harpe*

52

Alumnae.

(1802 continued. I

J.-i ile Smith

Talltlia S|wr Mrs. Kzzard

Bunnell I.. Ktrozlcr Mrs. Blvlns

Pu rr art L. Strozler

Juliet Tuggle

Mtsic

Clara N. Graves Mrs. Smith

Mary 1.. Park Mm. Fowler

T. Antoinette Ward

Edith Weal Mrs. ll H rrlK

M. Louise Wlmbiah Mra. Beach

Mary Wooteut Mra, Mush

Diplomas

Claire L

Smith Mm. Hill*

1893

M. Hlrd Baxter Mrs. Gentry

11. Mae Bradyt Mrs. Bartlett

8. Amanda Brltt Mr. IrfWla

Ml it tie Kul loch

Ilionde II. Capps... Mrs. Mason

Ueuc M. Covin Mrs. Farmer

Mela V. Dickinson Mrs. Imnlel

Lrdra Bdmundaonl Mrs. Warner

Hnth Evanst Mrs. Dallis

M. Edna Ferguson Mrs. Tate

Knnnle Ilarrell

Mu.vmlc C. Hendrlxt . . . Mrs. Anderson

Annie Gertrude Henryt

Dolly Hooks

Leila B. Kendrlck

Nellie 11. Klrkleyt Mrs. Campbell*

Mtsic

Nellie C. Ktrkley Mra. Campbell*

M. l.ula Lovelace Mrs. Hogg

Mnry A. Latbamt Mrs. Cor

Mary 1". Mies Mrs. Nelson

M. l.ula Lovelace Mra. Hogg

Lizzie s Lupo Mrs. McGrew

Frcdonla It. Maddozt Mrs. Webster

M lira Martyn ... ,.-....

I I.. Maynard :Mrs. Bell

M Kin. Moss Mrs. Cleckler

Annie F. Iteld Mrs. Roberts

Leila A. Sbcivmake*

Made B. S|>eer

Estelle Strozler Mrs. Kavenell

Marv Tomllnaon Mrs. Tucgle

Jennie W. Wllliama Mrs. Miller

Vela C. Wlnnt Mrs. Hawkins

Diplomas

T. Antoinette Ward

1SD4

Louise Anderaon

v. Bolt Beauchamp. . . .Mrs. Meacbam

l.ula Belle Bird

I.lua K Hr.i,.ell Mrs. Trimble

Marv I, llrlnifleldt Mrs. Rogtrs

Sadl'e Bess Bryan Mrs. Heard

Kannle H. Clarkt Mrs. Maynard

Ktta I. Cleveland Mrs. Dodd

Bdda (ceik* Mrs. Pitt

cinra M. DeLaperrieret. . .Mrs Lanier

Susie Ilarrell

A Estelle Harvard Mrs. Clements

Eula M. Hlneat i'-'i

Nettle C. Howellt Mrs. Lane*

Mtsic Diplomas
'! Bird Raster Mrs. Gentry Gene M. Covin

B. Adella Hunter Mra. Pike

Irma O. Lewis Mrs. McElroy

E. l.ula Lllest Mrs. Radney

Cora L. Mllamt

Mary E. Mitchell Mrs. Ciower

Bessie G. Moseleyt

MlnnlV O. Moseleyt Mrs. James

lizzie A. Moss Mra. Cleckler*

Lucie M. Pattlllot

Mamie W. Paulk Mrs. Blckersraff

amy I. White Mrs. Wisdom*

Pearl W. White Mrs. Potts

J . Kate Wllklnsont

Mrs. Farmer

iRor

Mvra L. Bruce Mrs. Glssure

Callle O. Burnat Mrs. King*

Rosa E. Callahan

Hunter M. Carnea Mrs Harvard

Lily CogRlns -Mrs Jonea

Ira Edmundsont Mra. Loveloy

Alice I. Harp Mrs. Young

M Evans Harris ;. Mn, , *

II. Estelle Hutcheaon Mrs. Harlan

Annie Kate Johnaont Mm. Parks

Buford .1. Johnson _; _. .'.

Lillian Johnson Mrs Burkhalter

Annie I. Key Mrs. Walker*

Julia Mannlngt -Mrs Holmes

Hhtmrn Mrs. Lambaek*

Eva J. Mas

Mcsic Diplomas
Braicll ...Mra. Trimble KlBe .1 . Snev make

Gussle II. McCutchen

Blrdlc Meaders Mrs. Brown

Hslsv L. Morris Mrs. Smith

Clara M. Parks Mrs. Featherston

Tatlulah E. Quillian. . .Mra. Thrasher

Alice M. Robins Mrs. Cunningham

Mnttle L. Schaubt l-'-J^.

Flora E. Beale Mrs. Thorpe

Effle J. Bhewmake .

Daisv C. Taylor Mrs. Rumble

Annie C. Thrasher '

I. Kate Trimble Mrs. Davis

N. Romania Welchei* . .

l.ula A Welchelt Mrs. Smith

Annie F. Wiggins Mrs. Meadows*

Llna B.
Deceased.

53

Alumnae.

1896

Mule Avres Mri. Little

Morah T. Baileyt Mm. Martin

Clara J. Baker*

Mary E. Beaaleyt. . . Hn. Cbenoweth

W. Belle Brantly Mm. Rodenhury

Lull Bullocht Mrs Bulloch

Annie K. Callahan. .. Mm. Hutcblnaon

r. Kstelle Cbapple Mm. Chandler

Jessie If. Cotter* Mm. Klcharda

Joale H. 1 tonlei Mm. Megan

Eleanor C. Davenport

Sallle F. DeLamar Mm. l'oer

Pattie H. Dixon

Mattle I>ee Dunnt Mm. Sloan

Annie Clyde Edmundnont .Mm. Ridley

Beuna M. Harris

M. Helen Hendrickt.. . Mm. Mattoi

Lucy J. Hill Mm. Anthony

Mtsic
W. Belle Brantley ...Mm. Itodentiury

K. Tallulah Kins Mm. Norrls

De a al e I tmgtnn Mr- Vlckera

Guasle Merlwetbert Mm. Winn

Myra O. Meriwether Mm. Bulloch

<ila E. Millert Mm. Johnaon

Blanrbe E. Murphy Mm. Speer

I.. Inei Murrab Mm. Knott

I'.ollne W. Price

Mallle J. (Jullllan Mm. Ashford

Mary Will Smltbt Mm.

Cecelia E. Tbompaont . .Mr. Wlmberly

It. ''lorenee Tray lor Mm. orr

Nannie Ware

Mi el vn Wbltakert

A. Maude Wllllama Mm. Trotter

Mary Ivou Woodall

Mlttle Wright Mm. Uarber

DIPLOMAS

Salile F. D. I-amar

.Mm. Poer

1897

Leah W. Bakfrt Mm Moon

Julia H. Bradflcld*

Annie E. Caaiplwll

Mary H. Carmlcbael Mm. LlTely*

Ma E Cfcufl Mm. Carroll

8. Eleanor Cloud

Ett.i Cookt Mm. Pitta

Irene E. Florence! Mm. Green

Clara Freeman

Leila F Hoodt*

Kate S. Ingram Mm. Oordy

Kate Jenkins* Mm. Alonao

Rena Mai Led>wttert

Willie C. Madd.x Mm. Holloway

Kiiicv I. McElroy Mm. Born

<>r.ella II. Unberti Mm. Hon

Mary I Scale

Ma (). Smltbt

S. Alma Stroudt Mm. Hancock

Julia B TlirtuT

Cuaalc II. Tlgner* Mrs. Wlgglni

Gertrude Touchstone

Cora Tuck Mm. Morton

1 Ilea J. Turner*

<. Lillian Venable Mm. Shaw

Bertha II Wlisont Mm. TJpabaw

Montana M Wlntert Mm. Hall

Eleanor C. Davenport.
Carrie Davidson . . .

Mimic Diploma*

Mamie Dorler Mm.

Kate 8. Ingram Mm. Oordy

1898

Irene Adair

Lutle Blaslngame Mm. Sams

Marv Will Cleveland. .Mm. Thompson

N-ttle I.ee C-H.k Mm. Campbell

Clara Dalits Mm. Turn*

Emily C Dickinson*

Besaie Farmer Mm. Loekbart

Hmmle Flcklen

Annie Fnleher* Mm. Turner

Sallle Mvrt C,|ll!amt Mm. Durham

Flora Olennt Mm. Candler

Ward B tUrdwickt Mm Oatlev

Sallle Fannie Hodnettt . . .Mm. O Nr-al
Gordon Hudglnst Mm. Miller

Laurie C. Lanier Mm. Mallory

r> a Munnt

Mary D. Mannt Mm. Hovrall

Dana I) Mar<-hman*. . Mr. Wooten
M Hortraac McClure. Mm. McCleskey

Kvelvn Mcljuighlla Mm. McGehee*

Huth Mill-r !

nna Belle Pendleton

Miry Ray* Mm. Shurlev

Louise Rciwr Mrs. Warren

May Story* Mm. Parker

Rata Tueglet

Rosa Wrlghtt Mm. Boyd

Sophie Wrbjht Mm. Brown

M'-"" Diploma*

M. V. Cleaveland Mm. Thompaon Lillian Johnson. ... .Mm. Burkbalter

Ait Diploma*
Nona Harris \ Una Nesliltt Mm. '

1899

.Mile M. Beall Annie L. Rrnum Mm. Dav1

Idella Bellah Kola Dickinson' Mr- V.

.\'.n|c Kate Bondurantt. . . .Mrs. iones May Belle Dixont Mrs. MrKenil*

Deceased.

54

Alumnae.

(18( conttaued . i
Aurena Fvanat Mra. Rurireaa Mary I.

i.llllas Fleming Mr. Graham

I.liile A. Gray ......

Wlllli' Hardy Mra. Lorelace

Helen Huntley

Alice Jenkins Mrs Shrman

M H Klnibroujtht ..Mrs. Outtenhenrer

Mattle I>oflln Mra. Bmalley

I.llllan Neult

I.ela Newton*

irkt

Park Mm. Polhlll

I^rlla Parka Mra. Erwln

Anna Qiillllan Mra. Millard

Mary E. Qullllan*

Mary Hoaajer

IVarl Bcwellt Mra. HolbroVka

Carlle Smith Mra. Dotler

Anita Stroudt

MhIk-1 Throwert Mra. McDonnell

Sallle Tomllnaon Mra. Ivey

Mattle Byrd Watson Mrs. ciiunn

Mraic Diplomas
Annlf Cheatham ( Voice i Mra. Whlddon Marllu Ingram Mra. Letcher

1900

r. (Jlcnn Anderson Mra. Boswell

Mary l.l/rli- Anderson . . .Mra. Watson

Baity Askew Mra Kelley

Bruce Mr. Wtlllama

Rthel Bryaoat Mra Thompaon

Coral ra'ppat Mra. Stapler

Marlon nifton*

Willie Crawford Mra Johnson

it iMmnj Mra. Callahan

Vtrcll Harrla

Marie Harrl* n Mri WUaoa

khale Dm Hi>dt

Nellie Johnson Mr> Wllkcrson

Ijinler

K.thel I.lrelyJ

Jessie L. Manning} Mra.

Irene I^nipscv*
I^lla M lrvln .

little Maxwellt Mra. Rol>ertaon

A. Louise Moatet

Itelilc Neese Mrs. Moore

i '. ra Qullllan Mrs.

Louise L. Rayt Mra. Burch

ttu'.v Sharp Mrs. Roaser

Mnrv Howard Smith .... Mra. Johnaon

Sadie Smith

Bra Stewart!

Annie Stone Mra. Powell

Eva Suttont Mrs McT<endon

I#onc .1. Tuckert Mrs. Burton

Mraic Diplomas

Fannie 8mlth Mra. Rlcka

1901

Beaton lira JoaaM

rsdfleldt Mra. Brown

Stella Brndfleldt

Ella Bii--.

Irine I). Butler Mra. Daniel

n Davlst Mr Drane

Ernestine M. Dempsey

.Mra. I>e[aiiiar

Jessie Mallory

Mary Barnard Nlit

Pauline Norman

Sarah Qullllent Mra. Baldwin

Kfflr. C. Smitht*

Mils Turk

Delia Williarost Mra. DeDamar

1902

Mnrv rtatemant

< ilftnnt

.Tinle Brown Cofer

Fmtna I.o|s Cotton Mra. Ellla

Bldaor Davenport Mr* HaniminKS

' "i,i,. Margaret BunaonJ

niralieth T. Ferrell

l.olla Jerntirant

Nellie Miir.l in Mr- I'lynt

Bertie Pennlnirton Mrs. Campbell

Edna Phllpott Mra. Trlppe

Cleta Oullllan Mrs. Cleveland

Nancy !,ee Shell Mrs Norman

Wllle Vlckera Mra. Harvey

I.lnnle r. Malnret Mra Smith

Annie I.ou MeCordt .

Strickland.. Mrs Dasher

1903

Iilli!<' rtoval Brownt

I-ena Vashtl Daniel

Annie Ma rearer Dunaon*

Annie f. Fannlnt Mra. Blanchard

Mi sir Diplomas
Uuo> Ragland (Piano) Nina F telle Winn (Voice! Mra. Stubbe

1904

Mary Ixm Drane Marv Orlffln

Lucy Ray Freeman Mra. Edwarda Emma Qullllan

Mraic Diploma*)

Eleanor C Darenport (Voice) 1 oiia M. Irrln (Voice)

"*" ' ''.>l il'iau..) Mrs Ityols* Omle H. Ryali (Piano)

Deceaaed.

Alumnae.

1896

Llxxle Avrea Mn. Little

Morab T. Hall, yt Mn. Martin

Clara J. Bakert

Mary at Beasleyt . . Mrs. Chenowetb

W, Belle Ilrntly Mr*. Rodenbury

Lula Bullotht Mra. Hullocb

Annie It. Callahan. .. Mrs. Hutchinson

F. Estell* Chappie Mrs. Chandler

Jessie II. Cottari Mrs. Klchards

Josle II. Danlelt Mra. llogan

Eleanor C. Davenport

Sallle F. DUmir Mr*. Poer

I'attle H. Dixon

Mattle l,ee Dtinnt Mrs. Sloan

Annie Clyde Edmundsont . Mrs. Hidley

Henna M. Harris

M. Helen Hendrlckt Mrs. Mattox

Lucy J. HUI Mra. Anthony

MM
W. Belle Brantley . . Mrs. Itodenbury

K. Tallnlab King Mrs. Norrlt

Beaaue Lonaiao Mrs. Vti s.-r

(iuasle Merlwrtbert . Mrs Winn

Myra O Meriwether Mrs. Bulloch

()la E. Mlllert Mra. Johnson

Blanche E. Murphy Mr. S| r

I.. Inex Murrah Mrs Ktintt

Kollne \V. I'rlrc

Ilallle .1 ljullllan Mrs. Ashford

Jl.in Will Kmlttit Mrs.

Cecelia 1'. Tbompaotit . .Mrs. Wtmberly

I>. Tlorenee Tray lor Mrs. Drr

Nannie Ware

Evelyn Wbltakert

A. Maude Williams Mra. Trotter

Mary Ixm Woodall

Mlttle WrUrbt Mra. Harbor

Diplomat
Sallle F

l*e Lamar Mra. Poer

1897

I>eah W. Bakert Mra. Moon

Julia II. Brsdneld*

Annie E. Campbell

Mary K. Carmlchael Mra. Lively*

tbuppi Mrs. Carroll

8. Eleanor CI. "id

Etta Cookt Mrs Pitts

Irene E. Florence* Mra. Creen

Clara Freeman

I-ella F Hoodt*

Kate H Ingram Mrs. Oordy

Kate J.'nkln .t Mr< Alonxo

Rena Mai I-edbettert

Willie C. Maddox Mrs. Holioway

Mraic

Eleanor C. Davenport

Carrie Davlf'son

Huhv I. MeElrov Mrs. Born

nr.ella II. Itoberts Mra. Ross

Mary I. Seale

Henrietta 0. Hmitht

s Alma Stroudt Mrs. Hancock

Julia H Timer

C.usslc M Tlgnert Mrs. Wiggins

i Jertrnde Touchstone

Cora Tuck Mrs. Morton

Alice J. Turner*

O Lillian Venable Mrs. Shaw

Rertha II. Wllsont Mrs. t'pshaw

Montana M Winter Mrs. Hall

DntvoHM

Mamie IVwIer Mrs.

Kate 8. Ingram Mrs. Oordy

1898

Irene Adair

Little Blaslngame Mrs. Rams

Marv Will Cleveland. Mrs. Thompson

Nettie I,ee Cook Mrs Campbell

Clara Dallls Mrs. Turner

Emily r li

Resale Farm. Mrs. Lock hart

Emmie Plcl ' i

Annie Fuici Mrs. Turner

Sallle Mrrt (illllamt Mrs. Durham

Flora Clcnnt Mra. Candler

Ward 1 P. Iwlckt Mrs. Oaliev

Sallle ,. 11 rfnettt. . Mrr O'Neal
Oor Ion iludcir.it Mrs. Miller

Laurie C. Lanier Mrs. Mallory

Reg Minn

MarT '.). Mannt Mrs Howell

DhM li Mdnhmant Mrs Wooten

M HortetMC McClure. Mrs McCleskey
Evelyn McLaughlin. . . Mrs. McOehee*

Ituth Miller

.' nna Beile Pendleton

Marr Ravt Mrs Shurlev

Louise Rosser Mrs. Warren

Mar Htorvt Mrs. Parker

I.'ntli TiiKglet

Ito-a Wrlghtt Mrs. Boyd

Sophie Wright Mrs Brown

M r "" Dirt-OMaa

V. W. Cleuveland Mrs. Thompson Lillian Johnson Mrs Burkbalter

Ait Diplomas
Nona Harrla \lma Neabltt Mra.

1899

Allle M. Beall Annie L. Rvnum Mrs. Davis

Idelln Bellah K.da Dlcklnoii- Mrs Wheeler

>nnle Kate Bondurantt. . . Mri Jonea Mar Belle Dlxont Mra. McKenxl*

Deceased.

Alumnae.

continued. I

Mary I. Park Mm. PolhUI

UUa Parka Mm. Erwln

Anna Qullllan Mr- IMIIard

Mary E. Qullllant

Mary Itoaaer

IViirl Hrwellt Mm. Holbrotka

Carlle Hmltti Mm. Doaler

u,.7i, iioflln ". Mm. Smalley Anita Stroudt

ni in Neil*. '"' Thrower*, Mm. Mrlfc.nnell

ll la \r " ' ''' Tnmlln.on Mm. Iv.y

HI* Park* M'"'" M.vr.l i.i..,i. \l - Oiunn

MlXIC DlPtOMAR

Annie Cheatham (Voice) Mm. Whlddon Marllu Ingram Mm. L*tcbrr

1900

I IHItll

Mirena Evanet Mm "" T **"

I lllla* Fleming aim. Graham

Mule A. (iray .-,"'

Willie Hardy Mm. Lovelace

Helen Huntley

Alice Jenkins Mm Sh-rman

V It Klmhrought Mm. Outtenberger

K Clenn Anderson Mm. Roawell

Marv Utale Anderson. . Mm. Watann

F.ste'v Askew Mrs Kelley

Clyde Braea Mrs. Wllllama

Bthel Itrvsnnt Mrs. Thompson

Coral ca'ppat Mra. Stapler

Marlon Clifton*

Willie Crawford ... Mra Johnson

..I Dliont Mm. Callahan

Virgil Harris

Marie Barrt* d Mr- Wlleaa
Hood)

Nell!.- Johnson . Mr-. Wllkemoii

F.thel Lively*,

Jessie I. Mannlngt Mm.

l.ottle Maiwellt Mrs ttoliertaou

A. Lotilac Moatet

RabiC Neeae KM Moore

Flora tjull tlun Mr-

Louise L Bayl . Mrs. Burch

l.'n'.v Stiarp ...Mm. Roaaer

Mary Howard Smith ... .Mm. Johnaon

Sadie Smith

Rxa Stewart*,

Annie Stone Mrs Po w al l

Eva Suttont Mr- McBendag

LaoM J. Tuckert Mrs. Iturton

I.nnler

:c DirrnVA*

Ir. ii. I'l'mpsev* Tannic Bmlth Mra. Rlcka

Leila M. lrvih

1901

Benton Mi Jonea

Rate I'.radtleld* Mm. Brown

Stella Ilrudneldt

F.lla Russevt

Irene D. Butler Mm. Daniel

!'n Klla Davis* Mrs Drane

Ernestine M. Dempsey

Mallory Mm. l>eLamar

Mary Harnard Nlit

I'niiilne Norman

Sarah Qullllant Mm. Baldwin

Erne C. Smith**

I.llla Turk

I*lla Wllllamat Mra. DeLamar

1902

Marv Ratemant

'Ilftr.n*

laaie Brown Cofer

I'mma f,ols Cotton Mra. Ellis

Sldaof Daren port Mr- llxinmlnxs

*nnle Manraret Dunsont

Eltiabrtn T. Ferrell

Leila Jernlcant

NellW Ml rebman . . . Mr- Flyni

Bertie Bennington Mm. Campbell

Edna Bhllpott Mm. Trippe

Cleta Oullllan Mrs. Cleveland

Nanrv t.ee Shell Mra. Norman

Nellie Vlckera Mrs. Harvey

I.lnnle F Haloed Mrs Smith

Annie i,ou McCortirt

Strickland . . Mr- I

1903

Iilli!" Itoyal Brownt

Lena VaRhtl Daniel

Annie Margaret Dunson*

Annie F. Fanntnt Mm. Blanchard

Mi'sn- DtPLniiAa
Maude Bagiand (Piano) Nina Eatelle Winn (Voice) Mm. Stubba

1904

Mary Lou Drane Mary f'.rlffln

I'Ucy Uay Freeman Mrs. Edwards Emma Qullllan

M' sic Diplomas

Klearor C. Davenport (Voice) Leila M. Irvln (Voice)

am Lai Dyal i Piano) Mr- Rj !- Omle H. Ryala (Piano)

Deceased.

Alumnae.

Etta Mar Ilurnalde . .Mm

Annie May I'onner

Lillian Martha Carrett
M I'atherlur Hogg* .
Nancy Hurnlr L*gg. .

1905

McDonald

Mm I'ratlirr

Hoaa Alherta 1-ogan i Piano)

Mr a. R run- n

Kate VI \ lan Long . . .
Maggie I. Milan Mean*

\ Mi Plrkle

iflia Itamplejt

Mattl* 1 'ma Hampleyt

Mi aic Diploma.!

a Anderson Wood (Piano

Mrs Conner

Mav Del! Pleaveland
Uarj Boyd Davte.
Anule Zulclka Dlllardv

TVrtha I-oul*
Vera Vaantl

Ilurnalde ( I'lano i
Edwarda i vole* I

1900

. . . . Carrie Moor* Fleeth

I.llllnn Hlcka

. . I.HIIe Pennington

mm- DIPLOMA!

f'!l<- Klla Jonea (I'lano.

Glenn Air Mien

un.-m Seal* Aakaa
Marie Harn.ti
Beiiale Hoy A
Palmyra Hurt, Idi
Mamie AUiHn.'ra Fenlev
Han a* ald< Hail ."
I.ucil. III. ka ...... ,

Etta Mai Uoocood
Heaaie Lou .i ibaaan

Kit.:. nee

Allle K'tin.in .

i Piano i

I Plan.. .

Bmmelfaae Maattlle Parka

lie I'lttavt . .
4J Tarda Itaaxdalc
Blanche l...\.| Hlm
rata Ma} smith

rn KuablD Btokei
Era I. i.ii Snti..n

-h Viola Thrower .
ha Reeae 'I oml Inai D
Hula Edna Wiirn. r
K'atktaa .

I" TI...MAS

'

Belli Murphy (Plat
1 :iv siiHuti.-ii i Plaao

Magrada sm. n i Piano 1

<Hra France* Thcmiax.m .Piano.

Glenn Antoinette Allen
M ancle May Anderson
II. lie Arnold i
Marie Harnett (Plaao)
Gertrude Brown i I'lano)

tlndlcatea the R.8. degree. J Indicate* the B.I^. degree. All Colleer Alumnae
lace 188<) were graduated with the A B. degree, unless otherwise atate.1 Total
nunilx-r of Alumnae I'll.

M

5 f S b vlll

m m ' - - -

L 9 t

Registration.

Registration, 1907-08.

ConditieMd menu that the ttadest is not fully up with the
grade iadieated.

Bible, Piano. Harmony, Voice, Prima Vista.
Freshman, Expression, Piano, Harmony.

Prima Vista.
Academic Review course (Summer).
F.ifihth Grade. Piano, Theory. Left Janu-
ary 24.
Mayne Katherine Archer Tenth Grade, Piano, Prima Vista.

Florence Rozelle Adams
Anne Pope Allen r

Minnie Reeder Allgood
Jean Jennette Archer t

Byrd Carlton Askew
Dixie Der Aakew
Ethel Crozler Ault

Mary Frances Bank*

Marie Barnett S

Maxie Marinda Barron " Junior

,-firnth Oracle.

Conditioned Tenth Grade.

Bible. Piano, Harmony, Musical History,

Sight-Singing, Voice, Prima Vista.

Piano.

Piano.

Marion Louise Baskin
Ruby Dallas Beall .

Mattie Ruth Bell
Sallie Bohannon "
Lottie Bond "
Mrs. Ab. C. Booker
Lucy Bronson Boyd

Lois Flowers Braswell *
Irma Estelle Brocks
Evalyn Lillian Brooks

Nell Cary Broome "
Sarah Brown

Kate Bruce
Fay Burgess

Bertha Louise Burnside
Lenoir H. Burnside''
Nellie Jettie Burt
Willie Mae Callahan

Llla Carley

Hugh Irene Chaataln

Voice, Art

Bible, Piano. Harmony. Musical History,

Sight-Singing, Prima Vista.

Bible, French. Piano, Theory, Sight-Singing.

Senior.

Sinth Grade, Piano, Theory, Sight-Singing.

Voice

Conditioned Freshman, Piano, Musical His-
tory. Left February 24.
Freshman. Sight-Singing.
Eighth Grade, Piano, Theory.
Conditioned Frcshmar.. Expression, Piano.
Theory.

Conditioned Freshman.

Conditioned Tenth Grade. Piano, Voice. Left
October 24.
Conditioned Junior.
Art (Summer).

senior. Voice, Pipe Organ, Expression.
Freshman, Art. Piano, Theory.
Conditioned Freshman. Pedagogy.
Conditioned Tenth Grade, Art, Piano, Voice,
Theory.
Voice.
Piano.

Registration.

Mary Will Chewnlng

Eugenia Lewia Chriatian
Janet Hayden Christian
Nannelle Cleveland
Lillian Davi s Jollier

Minneola l onner

Ida Lorena Cool.
Sarah Luna V. Cook '
Natalie Holmes Cooper ^

Louiae Dallie**-
Blanche Daniel
Eleanor C. Davenport
Carrie Davidson
Mary Davidson

Susie Ozine Davis

Maxie Elizabeth DeLoach
Fannie Lee Dickson

Leila Jackson Dillard
Marguerite Drane

Florence Dunson '
Amilee Callaway Dye ^

Barbara Florence Dye '
Vera Va*hti Edwards "
Sall'e lone Ellis a*
Effle Eugenia Etter ''
Louise Evans
Nelie Kate Floyd
Sara Alma Ford

Mary Elizabeth Fox -'
Anni Valeria Gardner

Ruby Gardner

Overton LaVerne Garrett
Myrtle Virginia Gilmer

Almera Gober

Knyllsh. Hll>l>\ Expression. IMano. Voice,
Sight Singing. Prima Vista. Theory
Junwr. Art.

hman. Piano. Theory
Piano
Bible. English BxprMBtM Piano. Theory.

Prim vista

Bible, Piano. Harmony. Musical History,

Prima Vista. Bight -Singing.

Conditioned VUtik tirade

Senior

< ''indituiiii d I'u tihiniin. Piano, Harmony.

Musical History. Prima Vista. Sight Singing

Art.

Eighth arailf. Piano, Theur-. i'rima Vista.

Voice.

Piano, '.'nice (Summer).

Uioned \mth Grade. Sight-Singing.
Left February U

Bible. Piano, Harmony, Musical History,
Voice. Sight Singing. Left February II

littomd F.iiihth Grade. Piano, Theory
English I.. Bible. Arithmetic Piano. V-
Theory Sight-Singing
Junior Expression. Piano I'rima Vista.
English II.. Bible. Piano. Voice, Harmony,
Musical History, Prima Vista Left De-
cember 11'

Conditioned Tenth grail. Art. Piano. V<
English II Bible. History 4 A. Mathematics
2A.
Piano.

Piano, Harmony
B Wsi T , Piano, Prima Vista.

i'ir.
Expression. Piano. Voice. Prima Vista.
Piano. Theory

Conditioned F r eshman. Piano. Theory. Musi-
cal History. Sight-Singing.
semor. W*****ilB*, Piano. Prima Visw.
ConUl nrd Freshman. Piano, Musical
tory, Sight-Singing
Conditioned Freshman.

bar i.

Conditioned Freshman.
English 2 A, Expression,
Voice. Left November 12.
Conditioned Freshman. Pedagogy.

Art I>eft Novem-

Piano, Theory,

8

Registration.

Alice Florence Godwin
Ella Amanda Godwin,-

Ellie Gray '

Mary Camilla Green '
Mayme Louise Greene
Maggie Tabitha Greer >

Clara Mabel Griffin

Amy Kate Hadley

Lorenr Mae Hall

Eula Calhoune Hankinson
Mary Kate Heard K
Janie Hearn -^
Mary Henderaon y
Voncile Henderaon

Elizabeth Whipple Henley

Mary Li I la Hinea
Pearl Hogan

Lois Hogg ^

Sara Lovelace Hogg

Lillian Hollia

Aileen Houaer /

Mozelle Ruth Humphrey

Sallie Maude Jackson

Corinne Virginia Jarrell
Alice Frances Johnson

Buford Johnson '
Lula Virginia Johnson

Mattie Janes Johnson
Annie Lucile Jones
Clara Jones
James Jones -'

lU'jhth Grade. Art.

( nii'lituinrrl Sophomore. Piauo, Harmony,
Musical History, Prima Vista.
Baite r , Pedagogy, Piano, Prima Vista, Ex-
pression.
Senior.

Conditioned Junior. Expression.
Conditioned Sophomore. Piano, Theory,
Prima Vista, Sight-Singing.
S'iciith Grade. Bible, Expression, Piano,
Sight-Singing.

Piano, Theory, Sight-Singing. Left Decem-
ber 19.
English 3A

1/

Expression, Piano, Voice,
Theory, Prima Vista. Left December 19.
Bible, Expression, Art.
Conditioned Eighth Grade.
senior. Expression, Piano, Musical History.
Tenth Grade. Pinno, Theory.
Mathematics III., History I., Mythology,
English 4 A, Arithmetic. (Summer).
English II., Bible, Piano, Voice, Musical His-
tory, Harmony, Prima Vista.
English 2A, 4A, Art. Left December 19.
Bible, Piano, Harmony, Musical History,
Sight-Singing, Prima Vista.
CimMlllMl Eighth Grade, Piano, Sight-
Singing.

t-uphomore. Piano, Harmony, Musical His-
tory. Prima Vista, Sight-Singing, Expression.
English, Bible, Expression, Voice. Left
January 11-

English L, Bible, Piano, Theory, Prima
Vista.

Piano, Harmony. Musical History, Sight-
Singing, Pipe Organ, Prima Vista. Left
December 19.

Conditioned Freshman. Piano. Theory, Prima
Vista.

Junior. Voice. Expression.
Art, Piano. Voice, Theory, Prima Vista,
Sight Singing
Voice.

Conditioned Freshman. Expression. Lett
January 21.
seventh Grade. Art.
Piano. Prima Vista.
Hwrtl Grade.
Expression.

59

Registration.

Luellen Jones

l onditionet T*ntk <i>adc, Pteao, Tto
Sight Singing.

Annie Ora Kemp ^ I'i.uio. VMM, Sight -SiukIiiS. Tii.ors

Mamie Lewis Kimbrough Serial Literary CerW |..:t s. pti-m!-

Edna Knighton

Lottie B. Lane
Meek Lane

Miriam Clyde Lane
Mrs. Will Lanier
Martha Inez Leake

Susie Louise Legg
Cora Vetta Lewi*
Laura Agnes Lewis

Louise Linder

Wilmer Alice Leftin

Edith May Lupton
Irene McCord

ContitionH Frethman, Expression, PlMM,

iwory, s^iit singing.
Art. Piano, Voice (Summer).
A nnth Grade. Expression. Piano. Sight-
Singing.

EiiRliPh II. III. Left October 4.
Voice.

English I. Bible. Piano. Voice. Harmony.
Musical History. Left October H

'i/iomvl Tenth Orade, Piano, Theory.
r,, n ,i\tu>Tii<t Trnth Orade.
English I., 2A. Voice. Sight-Sinking. Lstl
November 1.

Piano. Vole*. Sight -Singing. Left December
|

English II., ;il.. F'ano. Harmony, Musical
History. Sight Sing * Prima Vista.
Conditioned Tenth dradc. Piano, Theory.
Sophomore. Sights ging. Left December 2

Eleanor Emma McDowell cmirtitionrd Freshmc

Ethel Celeste Martin

.Piano, Rev!

Emmie Maybelle Matthewe/unior. Eiprt

in Summer,
j'iano.

Fa-nnie Lou Matthews
Annette Mayo
Flossie Luelle Mayo "*
Louise Ray Meador
Alma Inez Mill* '
Willie Belle Moncrlef
Mary Hill Moore
Marion Moseley
Mary Ridley Murphy
Ruth Newell Murphy *
OseMa Nunez

Ida Belle Oliver

Annie Pace

Sara Lee Partridge

Emma Lillian Pearson

Merth* Gertrude Peek

i'

Etahth Orade. P'-m Theory. Sight-Singing
Senior. Piano. 1!. amjr, Prima Vista.
Frethman.
Sinth Grade, Art.
Tenth Orade. Piano, Theory
xenior. Expression, Piano.
Conditioned Frethman. Piano. Theory.
Art (Summer*. Expression.
Senior, Expression.

Conditioned Frethman. Voice, Theory.
Bible, English 1A, Expression. Piano, Sight-
Singing.

Bible. English 2 A. 3A. Piano, Voice. Theory.
Prima Vista.

Bible. Piano. Harmony. Musical History.
Sieht-Slnging.

Bible. Academic Review Courses, Pedagogy.
Piano. Theory. Left February 1.
Conditioned Frethman, Expression. Piano.
Harmony. Musical History, Sight-Singing.
Voice Prima Vista.
Conditioned Frethman. Expression. Piano.

60

Registration.

Nona Lee Pentecost Conditioned Eighth Grade, Piano, Theory,

81d>t-8!ngtas.

Georqie Phillips V -nth 0rMh

Willie Mae Phinizy Hil>l<-. R*l irv, Arithmetic, l'iano, Harmouy,

Musi a! History, I'rima Vista.
Mrs. Edda Cook Pitt ' ' l'iano.

Winnie Mary Power . ' Bophomon . !'i:.u<>. M.isieal History. *
Eunice Pauline Powledge 8eni
Leta Price "' Kxpn-sMon.

Eula Mae Pritchette Latin 14, Mathematics 1A, Piano.

Eltie *Key Ragsdale Tenth (Irade.

Eddie Rampley Km.llsh II.. French 1., Mathematics 2A. F.x-

ion

Christine Reynold* f I tor, Expruwlon

Lois Rives ^ Conditioned .Junior. Expression, Piano,

Lena Frances Robertson Btbl*, English 2A, 4A, Expression, Piano,

SUjtal BinglBK.

Lillian Adelaide Rollins Senior, Expression.

Lera Inez Rutland l/ Wfl Grade. Piano. Theory, Prima Vista.

Levisa Satterwhite Frt Imau. Pi.-no, Theory. Sight-Singing.

Sara Satterwhite \S Frc.:l,man. I'i.ino. Theory, Sight-Sing:-.

Eonnie Kate Saxon Conditioned h'rrshman. Piano. Theory, Musi-

History, Sight-Singing.

Fay Schutze _ VMM,

Arlie May Sewell l Eighth Grade. Piano. Theory,

Guitar.

Ethel Seymour diticndd Eighth Grade

Mary Harris Seymour Conditioned Xinth Grade. Art, Sight-Sing-
ing.

Mattie Paulins Sharpe Errshvian.

Pearl Jarine Simmons Lttia II., English I., Bible. Piano. Voir,-,

I'rima Vista. Sight-Singing.

Louise Slack ** Piano.

Florence Glenn Smith " Eirhth Grade. Piano, Theory. Sight-Singing.

Hallie Claire Smith " Junior, Voice, Art.

Mrs. Hubert M. Smith ^ Art.

!da Ruth Smiths Jvmior, Piano, Prima Vista.

Isabel Oreon Smith Piano.

Yula May Smith *" Art

Arminda E. Smithwick Conditioned .Junior.

Cleo Smithwick ^ Eng'ish I.. Expression, Piano, Voice, Theory,

SU-ht Ringing.

Mattie Smithwick ^ i-.inrlish I.. Mathematics 1A, Piano, Theory,

:-,.ght-Singing

Susie Louella Smithwick Tmrlish II. French III.. Review work in

Summer. Left September 21.

Dora Prickett Speer Irregular Senior. Left December 19.

r,l

Registration.

Emmie Speight
Angle Standard
Mary Frances Stanton

English I. Bible. Piano, Voice, Harmony,
Musical History, Sight-Singing, Prima Vista.
Bible, Piano. Voice, Harmony, Musical His-
tory. Sight-Singing. Prima Vista.
Si iiior. Expression. Piano.

Allena Demoret Stone*' Conditioned Sophomore. Piano. Voice. Har-

mony, Musical History, Sight-Singing, Prima

Vista.

conditioned Eighth, Expression, Piano.

Theory, Sight-Singing.

Conditioned Eighth. Expression, Piano,

Theory.

Conditioned Freahman. Piano, Theory, Slcht-

Slngin,'.

Conditioned Eighth. Piano

Art ( Summer}.

Conditioned Sophomore, Piano. Pipe Organ.

conditioned Frrshman. Piano. Theory. Left

Dec-ember 19.

Tenth Grade. Left December 19.

Senior, Pedagogy. Piano.

\m!h UtaiU. Bible, Voice, Theory. Left

February 19.

Conditioned Freshman. Piano. Musical lis-

tor> . Prima Vista.

Bible, Piano. Pipe Organ. Prima Vista.

English 1., Bible, Mathematics 2A, 3A. Art.

Piano. Theorv, Sight Singing. Voice, Mando-
lin.

Conditioned Junior
Mary Jeannette Wilhoite English 11. MM*. Mathematics IA, Piano,

Harmony. Musical History, Prima Vista.

Piano.

Bible, English 2A, 4A, Piano, Musical His-
tory.

'iior. Piano.
Mary Louise WllllnghanV'rondirtoncvi Freshman, llano, Theory.
Sophie Spence Wilson Conditioned Sinth. Bible. Piano. Theory.

Art.

Bible, Expression. Art. Piano Voice Har-
mony. Musical History. Sight-Singing, Prima

Vista.

senior.
Ethel Hildreth Worsham QoniUlontt Freshman. Piano, Theory.
Ruth Woraham ' .dttinned Freshman.

Annie Mae Wright Piano. Theory, Sight-Singing. Left Decem-

ber 19.

Belle Strother ^
Mabel Davit Stubba "'
Rochelle Talbot

Annie Heste;- Taylor
Lula Thomson
T'LUne Thrower
Lucile Trammel!

Rosa Lou Turner
Dura Merle Upshaw
Sara Georgia Waldrup

Pearl Wataon

Jewell Weston
Harriet E. Wheeless
Mary Elizabeth White

Ava Cleo Widner

Kate J. Wilkinson
Lillie Bt.ie Williams

Lula Kelly Willingham

Dena Wisdom
Theodotla Woodward

Leola Adele Woolbright

m

Statistics.

AlK.'l.ra 25

Ana! i;. .iimtry 3

Ancient Hilton .... 6

Anglo Saxon 12

Arithmetic 70

Astronomy 13

Bible ho

Mlolosry in

Chemistry 12

Civic* 7

College Algebra 13

Const 1 1 it<ry 11

Economics 14

Oultar 1

Harmony . . , 30

Mandolin 1

statical Illxt 34

Statistics.

Literary Departments

English 127

BBS. Criticism 40

Ethics l!i

Grid Christ 6

French . r >7

Ccngraphy 7.1

Otology 10

QeoaMtrj :'.i

Oerman 28

lirammar 83

History 61

l.atln 66

Literature 72

Music Department.

Plan,. 122

I'lpe Organ 5

Prima Vista 43

Charcoal

China Painting
Crayon

Art Department.

9 Free-Hand I (rawing.

12 Oil Painting

1 Pastel

Logic 18

Mathematics 04

Metaphysics It*

Mythology 16

Pedagogv 5

Physics 9>

Physical Oeog 1ft

Physiology 5

Psychology 18

Rhetoric BO

Trigonometry 11

Western Europe .... 23

Sight-Singing 49

Theory 50-

Volce Culture 40

Tapestry J

Water Color 13

Expression Department.

Students In Expression. .42

Summary.

Total Niinbor in Literary Departments . ...

Total NimhIkt in Music I )epartnient . . 139

Total XurnlMT in Art Department .

Total Number in Expression Department 4 -

(Jriitliiati-s: A.M.. M ; Music, r, ; Expression, 3. Total, .8.

(Vrtitieates: Literary. 8; Music. 21; Art, 1. Total, W.

College Stu.lents, H; Sub-Collegiate, 54; Special, 51.

Boaittiag Statical*, 158; Local Btodeats, 42.

States represented :-Alabama, 9 ; Cuba, 2 ; Florida, 4 ; Georgia,

L84; Montana, 1.
Total Enrollment (none counted twice), 200.

Accredited School*.

Accredited High Schools.

With the consent of the University of Georgia we accept the
Admission Certificates ... the High Schools of her list of Ac-
credited iii,i. r !i Schools. This list lias b< otly revised and
enlarged by Mr. .1. S. Stewart, Professor of Secondary Edu-
cation of tie University of Georgia, but was not issued in time
to appear in the present issue of this catalogue. Of bis list we
have omitted such high schools as are exclusively patronized by
students. We have here omitted the list of principals and
rintendents, because > have been unable to secure the cor-
reel came in every instance. The subjects for which we give
credit here conform to the University's list

\(!.| High School, Add.
AU.iv 1 hi ol, Albany.

1'tirl w ii . B.

vth. Athena

I
Southern Mil School. BalnbrldK-.
111*.
i tcrlan Institute, Blackabetr.
hool. Blakely.
I-. Rchoi I Boston

Broiti n Inatltuti Broaton

ool, Brunswick.
I'aV
rarrol

.I. i ..lumbal
ll)|
High School '..rdele.
< . r: ' "riKlli!

I>alla< High Scl I. lnlla.

|

adcmjr. Ijiiii.mi

Locual OroT*
School, l.umpkln.
High School, Ma

Marlntia

<;n MilitK- ' il! "

School. Moultrie.
School, M<.rrop.
mugb High School McDon< ugh.
Sew nan.
Pelliam.
II

I , g itIIIc.

Chatham Academy, Baraanaa.
Sparta High School. Sparta

High s. I. .ol, Ktati iMiro.
Tallapi oaa High s. I I 'I mi hi;

Thomaavllle H il. Thomaavllle.

.1 s ilrr.ii Institute, Demoreat

Douglaavllle High s.t l. Douglaivllle.

Dublin High Scl !. tmblln.

Eaatman High School. Eastman.
Eatonton High S< hi I at. ntou
Elberton High School. Klberton
Fttiigi "Id-

pi 1. School 1

111*.

D 11 ah School, <;r
il rt Hnrtwell.

; .lH.ks..u

ol. J. -111.

hool, Atlanta.
I: E I Inatltuti
Tlfton ir

la.

1 High School Vienna

) lll.-b K I. Wi

rt'arn Bti n High School, Wa

\va-' inzt " ''

rosa.

\\r rnea'boru H "I Waynesboro.

(Teal I'olnl High Sch< ol, Weal Point

Winder II Winder

terrllle High Scl I, Inten

Warth -ii Inatltute " rlghtai

<H

V.