11 Xa<&ratt9 Tcmale (LolUge 1909 ,amini>so.\ LaGrange Kkv. A. P. JoBBa Rome Mi:. W. V. Okay LaGrange Ki;\. ,1. P. Mixon, D.D Grantville Mk. W. I- Ci.kvi i.ami LaGrange Coi. ( '. Y. Turin- LaGrange Mi;. 0. A. DdbboI LaGrange Mk. ( ). A. DuBBOl Decatur Mk. W, W Wimkim LaGrange Rbv. (I. W. Drv.vi Decatur M a.i. J. M. Barnard LaGrange Kiv. If. J. Conm \tlantu Ki-.v. .1. W. (^i ii.i.iAN, D.D I-aGrange Hob. Frank II.vrwkm LaGrange Km. El F. Kai m Fiber on Hi v. B. P. Ai.i.i Cedartov-n K> v. S. II. Hki.k, D.D Atlanta Mb. J. T. Neai Thomson S. it. J. E. Pukks Cedartown Kkv. Fi.kt, BBB Walton, D.D Atlanta Mr. John D Walk S P art * Mb. II. E. hK.r.i Bmne K.:v. Walkmc Lkw.s, D.D LaGrange 4m. A. II. Gajr LaGrange Ik v. W. C. T ci D.D . Atta * tar. T.J. * *ru Gamesville Mb. J. G it- J^S* Hob. I. Lotbjo \ &( ? n * - r . r, . JolumbUS .IB. Jour, i. Fiktch _. ., Mr. E. K. Farmir E^t Hon. I). W. Kkv M Brunswick Adm iniitrtion. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION. RUFUS W. SMITH, A.M., PBE8IDENT. ALWYN M. SMITH, Mus. Gaxn., DIRECTOR OF MU8IC. LEON P. SMITH, A.B., DEAN AM) REGISTRAR. Miss MAIDEK SMITH. A.B., Mcs. Grau, LADY PBINCIPAL, LIBRARIAN. Rev. YYALKKK LEWIS, I>.D., CHAPLAI.S. PAUL B. S.VTII, BOOKKEEPER. Mr*. BOB BURNS, HIM MEKEEPKE. Mm ELIZABETH MURPHY, MATRON. The Faculty. THE COLLEGE FACULTY. KIFUS W. SMITH, A.B., A.M., Professor of Metaphysics, President Smith MtaM tl Kno.iy College la 185 with bonor and re eel Ted the degree of A.M. from the same Institution In 1878. He taught for v.-ral ftari Id Sparta and other places ; was Principal oard Air Line Ball road. Miss MARCIA L. OULVER, Lit. Gum... Mfcnr of Latin and French. Normal College DtploOM, "M i Georgia Normal and Industrial College). Stud- ied at the Sumiiier School jii Knoxvilli- In 1W)J ; studied at th.- I'nlverslty of Chi- cago for one year; Instructor In ljitln aDd French before becoming Professor. Miss MARGARET E. SIIEPARD, A.B., Professor of History and Genua A.B., '!U iJudtton Institute). Formerly an Inatructor In LnGrange College; Profeaaor In the Kentucky Conference College, 1905-07. Miss MA IDEE SMITH, A.B., Mrs. Grab., Professor of Bible. A.B.. '87, Mm. Grad.. '91 i I.aGrange College). Studied at Valparaiso (Ind.) Normal ; tor six years missionary in Brazil. Miss BDTOBD J. JOHNSON, A.B., Professor of Mathemat- ics and Pedagogy. A.B.. '95 ., Piano, Theory, Guitar, Mandolin. Banjo, Sight-Singing. A.B., 06. Mus. Grad.. '87. Voice 'Jrad . 04 il.a(;range College, Studied for eighteen uionttiK at the FrTlr**f '.nuauyi Koyal Consei-vatory of Music under Quadorf in I'iano and Custav Schreck in Harmony, and received a certificate In her work. Miss LEILA M. NJVIN, Mub. Grad., Pino, Theory, Sight- Singing. Mus. Grad, '00, Voice Grad , '04 (LaGrange Oallaaji I lis* studied In Ctii- cajro and has received two certificates from the Virgil School of I'iano (New York), 1905. The Facult y. Mm ROSA MUELLER, Km Grad., Piano, Theory. Musl.al Craduatr <>f tbi' Kc.yal Conservatory of Music at Lalpsic (Germany) in ln. h rlty he " H.rn and reared. Miss Mueller to a daughter of Robert Mueller, "U< ,,f "" world reaowaed Profeaaori in that Institution, who win a member of the (icwamllvaus t >rcho*t ra. She studied under Can I'iuttl B Zwlntsiber nd Hob TVIchuiueller. Mm B8THKB A. DAVENPORT, Lit. Gbad., Mcs. Gbad., Piano. Pipe Organ, Theory. Minx Davenport studied for two year* it the N. K. Conaervitory of Music (Bout' ii' and for two year* at the Koyal Conservatory of Music (Lelpalc) Trior I" tlil- "lie KridiiHii-il In BMMac and literary work at the Wyoming (Pa.) Seminar*, and studied for some time at the IVabody CoBaervatory or Muflc (Baltimore). She received Diplomas from the N. E. Conservatory and from the Koyal Cons, rvaiorv at lelpalc iJermanyi. In Boston abe atudled under Staany. Waiting Cutter, ftlwn, Hale. MrQuesten. Paelton, Uennee, Cole and Porter, to different branches of music. Minn Davenport alao studied Pipe Organ under Mr. Dmluim and Mr Ilolloway and pursued a courae to llarp under Profeaaor Snoer at Lelpslc Art Department Mrs. CLIFFORD L. SMITH, A.B., Instructor. A B f'l ll.a(Jraage Oaflaja). Mrs Smith studied Art tor several years at Ijifirange an.l In the Norlh. In Chicago Khe pursued a course at the Art .Insti- tute and lias traveled through Kurope. visiting Its Art Galleries. 8h* has taught all kinds of Art Work for several years. Expensei. Etc. EXPENSES. Rates for the Collegiate Year. Board, laundry, lights and fuel $135.00 Literary tuition 50.00 Voice Culture under Prof. Alwyn Smith . . . tiO.OO Voice Culture under other instructors .... 50.00 Piano under any instructor 50.00 Pipe Organ with use of Organ for practice ( It baa electric motor blower) 72.00 Harmony or Counterpoint in class 10.00 Harmony or Counterpoint private lessons . . . 4. r >.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 lx>th 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 40.00 Expression in class of four or five 20.00 Sight-Singing, Free-Hand Drawing, Theory, Musical History feee Feet. Certificate in Music, Art, Expression or Literary . . $.'S.o<) Diploma in Music, Art, Expression or Literary . . 5.00 Lalx>ratory Fee in Chemistry, Physics, Biology . 5.00 Students desiring to take music, art. Of expression, in addi- tion to the literary courses, can find out the cost of same by adding the rates above. Rates to Christmas Only arc Sk\ kn-Eioh tkknths of the rates by the year, and Rates kbom Christmas to Commence- ment Only are Eleven-Eighteenths of the rate- l>\ the year. Students in Voice Culture under the Director are required to pay $1.00 per lesson, if they enter for less than one-half year. S Stipulation!, Books, Eto. Qtldltl under other music instructors will pay 75 cenfe, p er lesson, if tlnv enter Got Um timn one-half the year. Students win. enter for any other work will !* charged for one month, if they discontinue in le->r. than :i month. Stipulations. Charges up to Christmas ( which ends the calendar year so far as College work is eonrerned ) mu-t lie paid or satisfactorily imaged OB entrance, ("harps liter Christmas are due cine- half January ;>th and one-half Mureh lf>th. Charges may be paiil by 'lie half year at the lieginning of each half. The other arrangement is planned to suit the many who wish to close out V- miitract at the end of the calendar year. New students are charged from time of entrance to the end of the year. Former students returning after term has opened, are charged tuition fur the whole time, if work is carried on in the same class. No deduction will he made for absence during the Fiifsr Two or Last Tiirkk weeks of the session. No re- funding of money paid for lioard or tuition unless serious ill- nesh compels the ihllVllI to he absent two or more successive weeks. No charge for literary tuition is made against daugh- ters of clergymen Livixo by the Ministry. We expect all dues to be settled before class distinctions, diplomas, or certifi- cates are granted. Absence from Examinations. When a student is absent from an examination without satis- factory excuse. Ike instructor in that subject is entitled to a fee of $1.00 for giving a social examination to such student. Same fee applies to examinations on private work. Books, Sheet Music, Etc. gjtf Books, she* music, stationery and art materials are sold for Cash. Boarders, on entering, should deposit money to pay for these articles. Some second-hand books are kept by the Uniform, Domestic Arrangement!. rv. but it i- necessary to enter on the first dsj to get i chance ai time, null-- they : r- upon labjecta taken up later in tin- rear. Theooel of l">ok- ami stationery will run from $5. 00 115.00 per year depending upon advancement. The 1m* -ks of the reeding courses in English are now obtainable in nearly all the larger towna and citaea. Uniform. Student- will near black -kirt-, black OT white wai-t- and Mack cloaks "ii Bundayi and other rimilar public occasions du- ring the colder [arr of the year and the Oxford caps on like occasion* daring the whole year. Plain cloaks in the prevailing style. OOSting at retail aboul $10.0(1, an- worn and OOBtly cloaks will no' I-' permitted. Theea oloaka may he procured at borne or in LeQrange, and the oapa will cost $2.00 each, which may bo porchaaed at the College. In the spring the uniform will be the cap, black >kirt and while waist The Oxford gown will be worn in the graduating exercises by the Seniors. The proper uniform- mast be secured within three w not board in the College Home an- not under the-e requirements. Che above will prove a great saving in expense to patrons, as it prevents any necessity for expensive clothing. While no uniform is required for ordinary wear, parent- ate requested to dre-^- their daughters plainly, and to furnish 'hem with cor-et waists instead of cornet*. Pupils must wear uniform- during Commenoement except on the stage, when plain white dresses mast 1" worn. Domestic Arrangements. Some room- OK adapted to two inmates and BOOM to tour. Extbj chabkh i"K noons roi two wti.i. UK suns, running from $5.00 I 'M ''" '' *" tioB " f ' ,1 "' r """ 1. All the room- are carpeted and are furnished with suitable fur- niture, including wardrobes. Each student is expected to fur- ni h her own sheets, covering, piDow-eaaei ami towel-, thu 10 The Academy. also applies to sMsshen who hoard in the College Home. Each student should have an umbrella and overshoes. LAURA HA YGOOD-WITHAM LOAN FUND. Mr. Wm. S. Witham, the well-known banker of Atlanta, do- nated H 0.000 (which has since increased to over $22,000), as a Lou Fund to educate dependent girls. One hundred and thirteen girls have received help from this fund. DAVIDSON MEMORIAL LOAN FUND. In 190fi Mrs. J. C. Davidson, of Vest Point, Ga., gave the sum <.f $1,000 as i Loan Fund in memory of her deceased hus- band. Rev. J. C. Davidson. LOVEJOY LOAN FUND. Mr. Ilatton Lovejoy, a prominent lawyer of LaGrange and County School ( oniniissioner, gives $50 a year as an additional fund to loan to student-. OntOl LAV <>F INFORMATION < >\ < KK.N 1 NO THESE FUNDS WITH APPLICATION BLANKS WILE BE 1 I llMSHED UPON APPLICATION to nam. rupos W. SMITH, WHO WILL REFER THEM TO THE mOm AUTHORITY. THE ACADEMY. This Aeadeiuv deei not wish to M a competitor with well mded High Schools in Georgia ami neighboring States, such as the ^credited High Schooh of the University of Georgia, l,t to supply adequate preparation tor College for the very lna v girls in this section who are not alible to such schools at their homes and to complete the partial courses conducted by IIltll v school, which do not afford all the units of credit neces- ., rv ' for < ollege entrance. Some students who are not pre- pared for college work wan, to begin early upc* i courses in ] m , ., iir , w , lic h can be obtained here probably ,* ^better ae such as shall enable the teachers to see if she can take this work. For the Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Grades test questions will be given unless satisfactorily full Certificates have been sent by well graded schools. In all cases examinations will be tjirrn in Grammar, Arithmetic and Geog- raphy. Course of Study. For each course a full hour's tintr is given and four courses atone time arc- regarded as fidl work. Student-, should not at- tempt more. The course nonton, 1A, -'A. IA, 4A, indicate that the study belongs in order to the Seventh, Kighth, Ninth and Tenth Grades 13 The Academy. Seventh Grade. Geography 1A. Miss Sims. Frye's Higher Geography re- viewed and completed, with Map Drawing. Mathematics IA. Miss Hicks. Wentworth's Arithmetic completed through Percentage. English IA. Miss Barnett. Hyde's English, Book II. ; Swinton's Word Book; Ivanhoe, episodes reproduced; An- cient Mariner, outlined, parts memorized, and its ballad features pointed out; Silas Maimer, crude character sketches, and its plot indicated. Compositions weekly and with outlines. History IA. Miss Barnett. Evans' History of Georgia. This course is not required of students from other States, but an equal amount of work to this is expected in some other subject, preferably in State History. Completed in First Half of the school year. TiiYsioi-oi.Y IA. Miss Barnett. Coleman's Physiology, comph'ied in the Second half of the year. Physiology as studied in grades lower than the Seventh is not accepted as the equivalent of this course. l'i nmansuiiv Miss Hicks. The Writing Hour series. The nuns. ia required of those needing it, and will be open to students in more advanced grades. Eighth Grade. Mathematics 2A. Miss Hicks. Wentworth's Arithmetic two hours a week until completed ; Wells' Algebra for Seeon- darv Schools to Simultaneous Equations three hours a week. English 2A. Miss Y. M. Smith. Spelling and Grammar re- viewed. The Sentence: (a) Grammatical, parsed, dia- grammed and punctuated, (b) Rhetorical; Emerson & Bender's Modern English, Book II; Hitehcock's Practice Book in English Composition; Hawthorne's House of Seven Gables; Merchant of Venice, plot, characters, inci- dents quotations. etc; Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal; It T he Ac ademy. Tennyaon'a ldvll- of the King. Clan meets five tours I week. Ilisrouv i'A. Mis- Sbepard.' Montgomery^ History of Eng- land; Kendall'a Source Book; [vanhec Note Books. Col- lateral Reading: Selections from such works u Scott's Historical Xovd-; linker's Tin- Last of the Barons; Strickland's The Queens of England; Stoddard's Lecture en England; on [reland; on Scotland; Abbot's Elisabeth, I tail v during the Second Halt' of the year. Se afforded in it in the Ninth Grade. SioKT-Surooro. Mi-- [rvin The course i- open to students in ail grades and an optional Second Year'- course under Miss Eleanor Davenport i- also offered. While this course is not required, i< i- required of all who wish High School Certificates and Certificates in Music. Ninth Grade. Math km a no- :;.\. Mi- Hicks. Wells' Algebra for Secon- dary Schools completed. Four hour.- a week. Reviews in Arithmetic one hour a week on Fractions (Arithmetic Tab- let Number 7). Em;!.!.-!! !.\. Mis- V. M. Smith Byhee' E l em entary English Composition; Hitchcock's Words and Sentence.-; Milton's Minor Poems, words, figures and scansion; Shakaapaare'i Macbeth or Julius Caesar, plots, word-, figures, characters, etc. ; Scott's Lady of the Lake, incidents, words, quotations, etc.; living's Life of Goldsmith, themes. Five hours a week. History .".A. Miss Shepard. Myers' Ancient History, Re- vised; Ivanhoe Note Rook; Library work and the writing of topic I llateral Reading -elected from such works 14 The A cademy. M Lew Wallace's Ben Hur; Plutarch Lives; The Last I toys of Pompeii ; Stoddard's Lecture on Rome; Kingsley's llypathia. Five hours a week during the First Term. S.nN.i. 3A. ttias V. M. Smith. Botany; Field and Text Study; Microscopical work; Practical hcrharium work in plant analysis and chissiticatioii. Five hours a week du- ring tin 1 Second Term. Latin :;A. \Iis s Burnett Greenough, D'Ooge and Daniell's Second Year Latin; Two Books of Ctesar's Conimentaries; Drill work on grammatics] forms and inflections. Five hour- a week during the whole year. Drawing.- Mrs. ( '. I,. Smith. A free course in Free-lland Drawing by the regular College Art Instructor, which is open also to students in more advanced grades, and is re- quired of those who wish to receive a Sigh School Certifi- cate. 'Two half-hours a week for the year. Tenth Grade. Mathematics 4A.- Mi.- Hicks. Wells' Hew Plane Georae- trv completed with f Cicero; Kale and Buck's Latin ( iraniinar : D*Ooge'i Latin Prose Composi- tion, Part T. Text work four hours week and Prose work one hour week. Harmonic (ivm I as i'K s. \! im Maskin. This course is re- quired nf all boarding ttudenti and i- open to local students. Certificate. A Certificate will !>< granted to Btudenti who oomplete the course of the Academy, including .1 year'- work in Sight-Sing ing and F:ee Hand Drawing. Courses completed before en- trant here, which do not cover the collateral work required here, will need to be supplemented by additional work. A fee vill be charged for the formal certificate. Academic Units of Credit. The lllia preceding for the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth ( any taught in the }' of LaGrange College All these course* have five full hours a week, and are eOBSeqneutly inueh fuller than those offered m other seho - rar the State, Many of the sautes are snperior baikr courses taught in College classes in prominent insti- tutions. While OUT units ,,f credit an rather fuller than those forte by the Carnegie Ocsnmissioa and by the Educational Piaiwifisiiiii of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, we cunt them as Twelve Units, though they are fuller than the f,,ur -ailed units demanded hy certain Qeofgis CoDogS* 16 Admiirion to Co llege. Required Grammar School Units. Not included in the Twelve Required for College Entrance. Geography LA, One Unit. Mathematics 1A, One Unit. English 1A, One Unit. History 1A, One-Half Unit. Physiology, One-Half Unit Required High School UniU. History 2 A, One-Half Unit. Science 2A, One-Half Unit. English 2A, One Unit Latin 2A, One Unit. Mathematics 2 A, One Unit. History 3 A, One-Half Unit. Science 3A, One-Half Unit. English 8A, One Unit. Latin 3A, One Unit. Mathematics 3A, One Unit. History 4 A and Civics, One English 4A, One Unit. Unit. Mathematics 4A, One Unit. Latin 4A, One Unit. Total : Twelve High School Units, which are equal to the Fourteen unbalanced unit* of other Colleges. Allowed Units to Substitute. The following units may be offered by students entering from other High Schools or Colleges: An amount of work equal to one of LaGrange's Units in Greek, Spanish, Zoology, Physics, Chemistry, French and German. The scientific courses should offer laboratory work and the student should present Note Books oi. t his work. But all the High School courses thua substituted are to be taken with College credit except Science 2 A and 3A and History 2 A. A study pursued for a year in a High School does not necessarily mean that we will class it aa a year's work. Admission to College. Students are admitted to College as: 1. Full Freshmen. 2. Conditioned Freshmen. 3. Spe- cial Students. Special OsflogW Students must not be confused 17 Credits, Exami nation*, Etc. with Bfiritl students in mam, art, ,te., who are not doing Col- lege literary work. 1. Full FnwJiww For admission m Full Freshman a Unim! bnhI of admission work equal in amount to the work of our High School. 2. OondUUmed Ff$kme%. Student.- who can not enter as Full Fimbnen maj enter u Conditioned Freshmen, i. e., be allow, d to take ipnx Wrmkmma work, provided they offer three unit-, of English end nine unit.- in all. hut they must ar- range to reli.-v- these units before the Junior year is begun. 3. Special Studrnt*. Student, who are twenty years old, or have completed the entrance units in English. History and one other unit, may be admitted ... certain College courses for which they are fitted M Special Student*. Credit*. The following expressions will be used in the rcp< rts issued at the end of each Half Year to Parent* or Guardians: "Passed with Distinction" for very meritorious work; "Passed with Merit" for meritorious work; -Passed" for sat.sfactory work; "Passed with Condition" for work which will reqmrc improve- ment in Second Half, in order that ihc 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 Beeond Half, an- other examination, taken at end of the term or at entrance the following fall, wi!! be unwind to pass the work; and bailed to Pass" which explains itself. Entrance Examinations and Certificate*. All new student.- are examined at the beginning <***"? B in English Grammar. Geography and Arithmetic, 1 h w Che. the Fa, ultv a gen. ral bntii of judgment on the capac, y of tne student, but i- no. otherwise used as a criterion for c la ^ tication. The Certificate, of Graduates of the ac-n ,1. ted High Schools of the Iniversi.y of Georgia will be accepted for 18 AccreditedJE^hJchooi,. truce to Fn,h, Hn only. The Graduates of High Schools and Ins.nu.es, which have a course of at least Ten Grades will be prepared to eater Freshman or Conditioned Freshman ' We re- serve the rnjfa to examine in all these cases. Student* from schools, where one or two teachers teach a large number of grades, can not be expected to be prepared for Freshman. Cer- tificate! will not exempt the student from examination on Col- lege work from any institutions. Accredited High Schools. With the ooaeent of the University of Georgia we accept the Admission Certificate, of bar list of Accredited High Schools. Such schools on the University list as admit only male students are omitted from the list below. Schools marked (S) are those which have four High School grades, whose students can usu- ally graduate here with three additional years of work. Schools marked (M) have three High School grades, and their gradu- ates can usually graduate here in four more years. This will not be true where the schools require a less amount of work from the girl students than from the boys. The principals of these schools are provided with blank Admission Certificates, which should be filled out by the principals and sent directly to Leon P. Smith, Registrar, LaGrange, Ga., if the student concerned wishes to enter LaGrange College, or wishes to see what work she may !* permitted to enter here. Special students in music, art, etc., are also required to send Certificates showing their literary advancement LaGrange College gives credit for the same subjects as those allowed by the University of Georgia. School authorities defiling to confer regarding accredited rela- tion, should write to Prat Joseph S. Stewart, Professor of Secondary Education. Athens, Ga. The name of the Principal appears after each High School. In the smaller High Schools the Principal is also Superinten- d< nt. The following is the accredited list: A. Gibson-Mercer Institute. Bowman, A H. Redding (B). Broxton High School, Prof. Cart (M). Buena Vista Hls-h School. A. W. 8trozler (M). Glenn Academy. Brunswick. H. J. Gaertner (S). Calhoun High School, Miss Edna Baker (M). Carrollton High School, H. B. Adams (M). Cartersville High 8chool. H. L. Sewell (M). Hearn Academy. Cave Spring. C. R. Allen (S). Cedartown High tfchool, J. E. Purks (M). Samuel Benedict Memorial School, (eoartown, Geo. E. Benedict (M> Tat nail Institute. Claxton (M). Columbus High School, J. A. Duncan (S). Columbus Industrial School, L. J. Rodgers (M). Comer High School. Cleo Ayers (M). Commerce High School. W. F Brown (M>. O'Neal High School. Cordele. F. E. Land (M). Cornelia High School. J. W. Marlon . Fort Gaines High School, Van Fletcher M . Gainesville High School. E. J. Robeson (M). Orlmn Hleh B-.hool. W. T. Garrett (Ml GreensNoro High 8chool. J. H Purks (M). Hartwell Institute. J. P. Nash Hawklnsvllle High School. T. 0. PolhJll M). HogM>sv511t High School, .las T. MK,ee (M) Jackson High School. W. R. '^f/jSK Martin Institute, Jefferson, A. S. Hill < M >; LaGrange High School, Jas. E. Ricketson (M). Locust Grove Institute. Claud Gray Wm. K Key Monroe High School. J C ('pshaw (M). R equirements fo r Graduation. Monticello High School, O. R. Horton (M) Montezuma High School, J. M . Richardson (M) Moultrie High School, L. A. Smith (M) McDonough High School, W. D. Greene (M) ' South Georgia College, McRae, R. J. Strozier (S) Newnan High School, C. K. Henderson (M) oZTVTvT*;"? Park ' - A Thax ton (S) Ocilla High School, J. J. Flanders (M) Pelham High School, T. H. Wilkinson (M) Rome High School, W. p. Jones (M) Sandersville High School, John Gibson (M) Chatham Academy, Savannah, B. F. Pickett (M) Nacoochee Institute, Sautee, J. T. Wade (S) Senoia High School, Miss Raiford Sneed (M) Social Circle High School. J. R. Campbell (M) Sparta High School, W. W. Drlscoll (M) Stateshoro High School, F. A. Brinson (M) University School, Stone Mountain (S) Swainsboro High School, J. R. York (M) Talbot ton High School, C. D. Reade (M). Tallapoosa High School, A. L. Brewer (M) Tennllle High School. C. V. Asburv (M) Thomasville High School, Q, H. Boutelle (M). R. E. Lee Institute, Thomaston, F. F. Rowe (M). Tifton High School. Jason Scarboro (M). Valdosta High School. W. O. Cheney (M). Vidalia High School. E. L. Ray (S). Vienna High School, C. G. Power (M). Wadley High School, A. F. Ware (M). Warrenton High School, H. B. Carreker (S). Washington High School, Prof. Henry (M). Waycross High School, E. A. Pound. Supt. (M). Waynesboro High School, M. L. Parker (M). West Point High School. W. P. Thomas (S). Winder High School, J. T. Walker (M). Winterville High School, T. R. Edwards (M). Nannie Lou Warthen Institute, Wrightsville, W. R. Lumley (S). Other Accepted Institutions. Young Harris College, Ycung Harris, Rev. J. A. Sharp, President. Relnhardt Normal College, Waleska, R. C. Sharp. President. Piedmont Institute. Rockmart, Wilbur Colvln, President. The High School work of the Chartered Colleges, and such of their College courses as correspond with our High School work. Requirements for Graduation. This institution offers only the A. B. Degree, as we have so limited a number of young women as students whose natural predilections would make the B. S. course advisable, that we 21 Qntlinc of Study Course s. io not fed justified in offering it. The outlined course of study below is >ur preferable course for students and the schedule is arranged with reference to it, hut f.jr exceptional reasons .some departures may lie made from it under the following limitations: Knglish, Latin, French and (ierman must embrace six units, of which Knglish must comprise tiro units. Mathematics must embrace two units. Sciences must embrace two units, with regular laboratory work. History, Economies, Metaphysics and the English Bible must embrace three units. The remaining three units must be elected from either or all of the OOBWWe not included above. All courses are conducted not less than four full hours and not more than *ive full hours, depending upon the nature of the course, except that Bible complement! some other course for one hour per week and is counted as a part of that unit, and Laboratory work counts two hours as one hour. Sixteen College Unite are required lor graduation. Addi- tional unite mav be required to off* certain High School unite not offered. Four units per year is as much work as tttdeat should attempt. One unit is ne course conducted f.-r a full yeai and a half-unit is a OOOne conducted for one-half year Units offered from other colleges must equal in amount those offered here or additional work will be required. Outline of the Courses of Study. The numbers in parenthesis indicate the unit value of courses. Fre.hm.n ClsM. Latin L (1) Knglish 1. and Bible jL (D French I. (1) Mathematics I. (Solid Geometry & Trigonometry %). Sophomore ClMS. I,m 11.(1) EngM II. or III. a-d Bible II.(D D epartment of M etaphytiei. French a (i) Phj8iC8 (1) Mathematics II.* (No unit credit). maU^'sAT"" '* 0t ^,>qU "' e<, ' tud * nU who re thorough on oH of Mathe- Junior Clan. Chemistry (1) German I. (1) English IV. or V. (i/ 2 ), Economics (V 2 ), Bible III. (Above course together comprises one unit). Mathematics III. (College Algebra %, Anal. Geom. y 2 ) Senior Claai. German II. (1) Metaphysics and Bible IV. (1) Two units of work from the subjects mentioned below and other occasional courses : Elective*. English II. or III. (1), if not already taken. English IV. or V. (y>), if not already taken. English VI. (1) Geology (i/ 2 ) Biology I. (%) Biology II. (Vfc) Latin III. (1) Astronomy (l/ 2 ) Mathematics IV. {\ 2 ) Pedagogy (V 2 or 1) History I. (1) Expression (V2 un it credit for each year's work completed course year). Music (One unit of credit is allowed to those who are qualified to receive a Certificate in Music, and another for those who receive a Diploma). Art (One unit of credit for a Certificate and another for a Diploma). College Departments. DEPARTMENT OF METAPHYSICS. President Rifis W. Smith, A.B., A.M., Professor. Metaphysics ( 'oubse. Steele's Rudimentary Ethics; Bald- win's Psychology and Education; Logic; Candler's Ohris- tus Auctor. These courses follow each other in regular or- der and the class meets four hours a week. The fifth hour 21 Department of Physical Jkiencei. is given to Bible IV. All of them, with Bible, constitute one unit. Required of Seniors. Open in special cases to other student-. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES. l.Ko.N 1*. Smith, A.li., Professor. Miss H.m.i.ii. Smith, Laboratory Assistant. Physics.- Hall and Bergen's Physios; National Phyiioa Note Book; recitations, physical problems; numerous demon- strations; demonstration of th. Roentgen Ray and other phenomena at the LaGrange Sanatorium by II. R. Slack, A.I'.. (Harvard), Ph.C, Ph.lL, M.I). Laboratory work fan the student occupies aI>oul two thirds of ibe time. None lint well tquipped College* <" (hi* tectum can give the equivalent <>f this eourm. Six hours a week in the Sopho- more Class. Laboratory fee, 16.00, payable to the instruc- tor, one-half at entrance and the other half at the beginning of the second term. One unit. Ciikmimuv.- liePherson and Henderson's Chemistry; Atlas Laboratory No'- Book A laboratory and text study of Enorganic ChemiBtrj with a brief Mirvey of Organic Ch< m- istrv; small library of selected reference books on Chem- istry. A study of' the manufacture of sulphuric acid and acid fertilisers w mads by a visit to the plant of the large Troo p Cunpany in LaGrange. Students should be pro- vided with aprons. Rubber aprons can be secured for $1 M Laboratory fee for materials used, $5.00, payable to the instructor, one-half at entrance and the other half at the beginning of the second term. Six hours a week m the Junior year. High SdkooJ <'hnnistr ;l IS not the equtv alenf of this course. One unit. G^ov.-Tarr's or Morton's Geology; Dana's System o Mineralogy; laboratory and tield work The Collateral Reading for UKH) class were: The Charleston Earth- M uake, The Origin and Nature of Soils, . Explora t. i rfd- South Polar Continent. The Mineral Resources of Geor- 14 Department of Lat in. gia, Tin' Mechanics of i lie Appalachian Structure, and in a more geoartl way the Report! of the United States Geolog- ical Surrey and the Geological Survey of Georgia. Draw- ings are made of the Evolution of the North American Continent, eepeeially of the Southeastern U. S. Field trips an regularly made to an unusually good dyke of Quarts crystals, to a series of Pegmatite dykes containing Beryl, Uulilc. Tourmaline, and Feldspar, to the eruptive volcanic rucks abounding in the neighborhood, and to a Granite quarry. Laboratory fee, $1.00. Elective one-half/ unit, open to those who have had at least one-half unit of Chemistry. Biology 1. Bough and Sedgwick's Human Mechanism; most of the time given to mierosoopic studies; course in Phys- iological Biology. Laboratory fee, $8.60. Five hours a week during the First Term. One-half unit of Chemis- try prerequisite. One-half unit Elective, Biology [I. Coulter's IMant Structures; laboratory work. Al- most all the time gireu to microscopical work. Laboratory fee, $2.50. This course it offered either m the first or second term in the place OJ JHoloyi/ I- <"' deology, as the class may elect. Elective one-half unit. Prerequisites: High School Botany, Chemistry. Astronomy will appear under the Department of Mathematics and Nature Study as a part of the course in Pedagogy. A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of the courses of this Department DEPARTMENT OF LATIlf. Miss Marcia Lkwis Ci i.vkk, Lit Grad., Professor. Feebeqiisitkh. Four books of Cesser, six oraaoni of Otero, or their equivalent in other Latin texts, and one years work one hour a week in Latin Prose Composition, arc re- quired for regular entrance to this com e. If the student i, lacking Prose, she may take that with the tenth Grade. A small deficiency in the amount of Osar or Cicero may be made up and the student be permitted to take Latin L, provided she shows unusual preparation in Latin. 25 Department of German. Latin I. Harper and Millt-r's Vergil's Acneid (nix books); Study of the Ihictylie Hexameter; (Jailey's Classic Myths; D*0oge'8 Latin Prose Composition, Part II.; Allen and Greenough's Latin (Jrammar. Text, otc., four hours per work ; Prow ono hour jkt week. One unit. Fn simian. The student entering Sophomore may offer an equal aino\int of Livy or Ovid in place of Vergil. She may take Latin II. and Prose I., remedying the shortage later. Latin II. Shorey and Kirkland's Horace's Odea, Epodes, Satires and Epistles; Lyric Metre* of Horace; D'Ooge's Latin Prose Composition. Part III.; Allen and Green ough's Latin (irainuiar. Text, etc., lour hours per week ; Prose, one hour. One unit. Sophomore. Latin III. Tyler's Tacitus' Germania or Agricola; Elmer's Terence's Phormio; Plautus' Captivi ; Procter's History of Roman Literature; Sight Reading beted on Viri ROOM or similar Latin. Elective for those who have tinished Latin 1 1. One unit. A Certificate will 1m- granted upon th MpMen "I" the course in Latin. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAH. Mi* Maroakkt K. Shm-aki). A.H.. Professor. Gebman L- Collar'* First Y. ar German; -loynes-Meissner's Grammar, Part I.; Easy Reading selected from Miiller, Goethe, Storm, Baumhach ; Poetry memorized. Five hours a week. Required of Juniors; open to College stu- dents of sufficient maturity. One unit. Gbbman II. Joynos -Mcissner's German Grammar; Harris' Composition; Toiler's Outlines of German Literature. Bending: Schiller's Wilhelm Tell; Goethe's Dichtung und Wahrheit; Lenttng'l Minna Von Barnhelm; Sight Readiug; German Conversation. Five hours a week. Re- quired of Seniors; open to others qualified. One unit. A Certificate will be granted upon the completion of the courses in From h and German. Departments of Fiench and English Bible. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH. Miss Marcia Lewis Culver, Lit. Grad., Professor. The French courses conducted in several Georgia High Schools usually cover about one-half of the first year's work in French in LuGrange College. Two years' courses will generally be equivalent to French I. Fkknf Freshmen. Five hours a week. One unit. Fkknch [L Stttdj of texts selected from Dumas, Racine, Hugo, Oorneille, Moliere; study of French Versification; Canfield Lyric*; Original theme writing; work conducted largely in French; French Prose Composition once a week. Five hon I week. Required of Sophomores. One unit. A Oertiifftte will be granted upon the completion of this course and the eOUM in German. DEPARTMENT OF THE ENGLISH BIBXE. Km Mau-kk Smith, A.B., Mus. Grad., Professor. The whole course il based on Steele's Bible Outlines with col- lateral reference* End tarn oeenpiei one hour a week and oonplementi some other course which occupies the other four dnvs. Bible IV- b <''W of President Smith. Buu.k L- Outli.,-. Pari I. In the Freshman year. Comple- ments Knglish T. _ B.bi-k IL-Outlines, Part II. Tn (he Sophomore year. Com- p]MMBU Knglish IT. Bl Bi,, 111. n,li,. .,. Part HI. In Junior year. Comple- ments Junior English. . BlB1 k IV ChrtHn-, l'art IV. Complements Metaphysics in A ^;rr:u^r, ij-t-* - " - * course, "Metaphysics. |MM and Tlwtory l. Department of Mathematics. DEPARTMENT Or MATHEMATICS. Mi^-s Hi i >" I. Joasaov, A.H., Professor. pBUOni ksitks. Completion of High School Algebra, Plane Geometry with nil original* In eats tin- student is well up in Arithmetic md Algebra, bal busks small part of the pari beyond Quadratics, the may be admitted to Fresh- man liatbemal tea, but will be required to make i his short- age up in oonneetioB with Msthemsties 1 1. course. If the. ttuden! is well op in Arithmetio and all of Algebra, hut lacks the originals in Plane Geometry, he may be ad- mitted to Freshman Mathematics, hut will ho expected to make all the originals up befoi -he getl credil on Mathe- matics 1. Students from othei schools who wish to enter F-cshman here are advised to review Arithmetic and Al- gebra In-fore wnrning here. Mathematics I. Well.-' New Solid Geometry, completed, with original work Original work required for this part of tin- 0OUT96. Berk* of Arithmetic one hour a week, using Tahlet Number 8. Solid Geometry is completed in the First Half of the year, four hours a week. One Half unit. Wells' New Plane Trigonometry. Review of Arithmetic one hour a week, using Tablet Number 10. Trigonometry m completed i n tin Second Half of the year, four hours a week. One-half unit. Freshman. Mathematics II. A ipeeia] OOUrse in the advanced principles of Algebra, without College credit, designed to kelp those who lack a aflttsf I ry knowledge of the subject. Experi- ence has taught that few students are thorough in elemen- tary mathematics, even boa some of the best organized schools in the .5tate. Beooe they lack the preparation nec- essarv to cope with more advanced mathematics. All stu- dents will take this course before they are advanced to Mathematics IT I., unless it is found by examination to be unnecessary in some rases. Recitations four hours a week as long as' it is found necessary, generally all the year. 28 D epartment of Engliih. Text: Wells' College Algebra. Reviews in Arithmetic once a week. Sophomore. Mathematics III. First Term. Hawk's Advanced Algebra. Five hours a week. One-Half Unit. Second Term. Smith and Gale's Analytical Geometry. Five hours. One-Half Unit. The above course is required in the Junior year. Astronomy. Young's Elements of Astronomy; Observations and Chart Studies. An Elective open to Seniors and others qualified, five hours a week in the First Term. One-Half Unit. . _ . Mat.ikmat.cs lV.-Young and Linbarger's Elements of Calcu- lus An Elective, open to those who have completed Mathe- matics III., live hours per week during the Second Term. A Certificate will be granted mB the completion of the courses in Mathematics Department. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. \l,ss Ernestine M. Dempsey, A.B., Professor. Mrs HaBOLD 11. Ota*, A.M., Critic in English Composition^ Prkkkq. Ks.-Those who wish to enter College Eng i h ZuU uote carefully the amount o p t^ .fforded in the \eademy of LaGrange College. The Collateral Keata are e ually as important as the text ^studv if hvaf rightly used' Students will do well to bring with ,; in Z themes and outlines on these courts. S udents Z expected to have a correct writing knowledge of gram mar, paragraphia and rhetoric of Enoush L-General^ ^^^J^'^^^ ^ ;i mc8 , with emphasis on Expos ition, J ()llt ,ied. (b) studied as to iU par gr^ph * ^ V> structure as a whole composition, a play o CM J . Novel; Pancoast's ^^iTteratut Raid's Sync, H ,vdrick's How to Study I*"""^ ^ ^ S^^-S" the fifth hour. The two together form one unit. Department of English. English i. it required of all students. Most rtvdtnh who are yiKtt advance credits in English arc reguu-ed to lake English I. English [I. English Prow Course, with special emphani .in Argumentation; English and American EsMjists; Buck's Course in Argumentative Writing; Longan'i Parliamen- tary Practice; llall.ck's History of English Literature. Work divided between on] tad written argumenti bj the student, and a study of texts and classic*. "F (llir hours a week during the Sophomore year. The fifth hour is taken by Bible I!. Thit count Is conducted mi alternate Hear*. 77 will In co nd u ct ed du r i ng the oomion of 1909-10. One Unit. English III. Course in Criticism. English ami American Poets ; Buck and Wdriifi's Expository Writing; Painter's English Criticism; Johnson's Elements ,,f Literary Criti- SJ m. The work will be oral and written, explanatory and critical, on texts and on special topics drawn mostly from the classics. Four hour- a week. The fifth hour is taken by Bible II. Sophomore. This course is conducted on al- ternate years. It wfU taken bjf the class of the present year. One Cnit. English IV. A study of plots and characters and of Narra- tive Writing. The English Dramatists and the American aad English Novelists; Buck and Morris' Narrative Writ- ing; Cross' Development of the English Novel; Corson's Introduction to Shakespeare. Halfl'uit in the First Term, four hours a week. The fifth hour is taken by Bible III. 7 his course was conducted as regular Junior work during the session of 1U08-0V and t U t mtttt trill, English V. The Second T< mi is naftd by the class for Economics. Evoi.ish V. Anglo-Saxon Grammar and e le ction ! 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. Half-Unit in the First Term, four hours a week. The fifth hour U taken by Bible 1 1 1. Thu eourse alternates with English IV. and wilt be SO Department of Histor y and Ec ono mic*. conducted in the session of 1000-10. The Second Term i.- taken for Economics by the Junior class. English Y 1. Pedagogical ('nurse Review of English I.; Seven bug &MBM of the four kinds, but three expository; Written Criticisms of English I. themes recriticized by the instructor; each student expected to conduct a few recitations and to criticize themes, and then to have their methods discussed. Five hours a week. One Unit. An Elective for those qualified. A Certificate will be granted to those who complete all the above courses and they will be recommended as instructors in English. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS. M.ss Makoabet E. Shepabd, A.B., History. Miss Ernestine M. Dempsey, A.B., Economics. An extensive course in History is offered in the Acad- emy covering four texts and a considerable amount of col- aZal work. Students who wish to enter College should en- dea r to cover the Academic work in History in a manner as f u U an that indicated in the courses, which may be seen in h else of the Acade.nv preceding College 1>P" H story I.- Robinson's History of Western Europe; Kobin- Tn's Readings in European History; Ivanhoe Note Books. v A ' lKU - ,! t l J I -r!n^lue,io to Economics; collateral EooTO mcs.--8esg e rs Economic topics r ,f lM en-e work; formal themes J Par ii arn entary ho , ir s a week during the Seconf1 ^ BiW nL ne- , v r V. Tlie fifth hour is taken for Bible Half Unit. 31 Department of Ped agogy and Expresuon. A Certificate will !* granted upon the completion of nil the work in Bistory, the course in Economics an.) the work n the Dopartinciit of Pedagogy, DEPARTMENT OF PEDAGOGY. hfiaa Borons .1. Johnson, A.I!., Profeaaor. Pbekeqi isitks. The Academic courses in English, History and Mathematics. In eaae the itndent ii twenty yean old, she may 1m- allowed to oomplete the Prereqniaitea during the mbm y.-ar as tin- oouiM in Pedagogy, if this is possible. Pkdauooy. A eonne deaigned to prepare vtodenti for teaching. Texts: Pap's Theory and Practice of Teaching; Roark's Method in Education; FroeheFi Education of Man; Eodge'i Nature Study (once u week until completed); Dinsmore's Teaehing of District School; Dottou'l School Management. There will l>c diesnaaioni of educational themes and review work in methods of teaching common school brunches. Five hours week. Th< one will fire one unit of credit as an Elective. Rnvmwa. There are review connet in Grammar. Arithmi tic, Q eogr ap hy and Algebra, which the student of Pedagogy may enter and thus improve her grade of state teacher*! examination. A Certificate will he granted upon the completion of the ooureee of the Departments and Pedagogy, Economics and His- tory with all prerequisites, DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION. Miss Marion Loinan I'.a^kin. (Jrad. in Expression, Instructor. Kxpn'ssion may be pursued in small classes or may he taken in private. We call the former Class Expression, the latter Social Expression. The fee fur Olaai Expression is |20.00 J>er year and for Special E xp re ss ion, 140.00 per year. Gen- erally sp^akini:, students in ( !lasa Expression will tak two years to complete the course laid down for one year. Students will be at a small xpense to provide new )x*>ks of selection- each year, which may ! wed by all the student! in the Department, reducing the individual's expense for 'his to a minimum. 32 ChemicalLaboratory* \\$J C onrae of Stndy in Ex prcuion. COURSE OF STUDY IK EXPRESSION. The Department of Expression seeks to awaken the student to the highest possibilities of soul, mind and body. The stu- dent's imagination is aroused and her conception of herself and her work is deepened and widened by the study of art, and the awakening of her artistic ideals. Attention is given to the harmonious training of voice, mind and body, stimulating the cause of menta 1 action, and training the means, voice and body, to spontaneously respond to the conceptions of the mind and the emotions of the soul. First Year. Qualities of Voice. Speech and Articulation. Pantomimic problems. Sight reading. Conversation. Vocal Expression. Text-books : Curry's Classics and Foundations of Vocal Expres- sion. Lyric and narrative studies. Recitations from the best literature. Harmonic Gymnastics. Normal adjustment. Second Year. Vocal training, elements of speech, vowels and consonants. Lessons in Vocal Expression, Pantomimic problems, Develop- ment of Imagination. Literature, the Drama and Studies from Shakespeare and other standard writers, Study of Comedy. Selections. Harmonic Gymnastics. Poise. Third Year. Advanced principles of vocal training and vocal expression. Pantomimic problems. Dramatic Instinct, Shakespeare, Bible reading, Extemporaneous Speaking. Original Work in arrange- ing short stories and Dramas for Platform use. Advanced study of Lyric and Epic poetry. Dramatic scenes, Monologues. ELECTIVE CREDIT. Students in college classes, who take the regular course in Expression, will receive an Elective Credit of onebalf nnit for each year's work WSrpltteA This means one course year, not the fact of having studied the subject for one year. Thus a student may obtain one and one-half units of credit m Expres- sion. S3 Untie Dep artment . STUDENTS' RECITALS. Recitals are given in connection with music recitals every two wwb mihI arc under the direction <>f the Director of Music CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS. Candidates for < Vrtiticates or Diplomas mutt spend at least one vear in the institution rod mint complete ti:- Conditions for Admission t<> the Freshman < Uses or their equivalent (not |sj| than twelve units of credit, according to our Academy stand- ards) and three units of College English and th< Course in Ex- pression through the second year to receive s Certificate. To reeei'e a Diploma, she must complete the above requirements in Academic work and four unit- of College English and the course in Expression through the third year. A public recital of four numbers must 1m- given in connection with music recitals to receive either Certificate or Diploma. PHYSICAL CULTURE. A course in Swedish Gymnastics is given, which all boarders in the College Home as well as all who take Expressi.m will be required to take. Thil course is without extra charge. Les- sons in fencing will be given, if requested, at the rate of Expres- sion lessons. For < Jymna-t ICS, students are expected to provide suits of dark blue woolen goods, made bloomer style sailor waists and bloomer skirts. Croquet, tennis and basket-ball courts are provided and stu- dents are taken to walk, often in the woods or other retired places, in order to provide for all healthful bodily exercise. Music Department, Alwtn M. Smith, Director. This department offers a thorough course in vocal and instru- mental music, theoretical Studies and musical history. All ol the teachers have had advantage of the best conservatory train- ing, all are eminentlv qualified for their respective positions^ The method- employed are those used by the best instructors of American and European conservatories. 34 Hra I M. Smiths Snulio. U.-College Auditorium. 3 Miss irvins Studio. Muric Department. Semi-monthly pupils' recitals give training for concert and church work. The time required to complete a course is de- pendent upon the talent, industry and previous attainments of pupil. The courses of theory and sight-singing are deemed essential to an intelligent comprehension of voice culture, piano or pipe organ. THEORY. A. M. Smith, Misses Eleanor Davenport, Irvin, Muelijbb, Esther Davenport. Under Theory is included notation, rudimentary principles, harmony and counterpoint. The course of theory will compare favorably with that of the best conservatories. COURSE OF STUDY IH THEORY. Firat Grade. Notation, rudimentary principles. Scales, signatures, intervals, etc. Written exercises adapted to pupil. Second Grade. Drills in signatures, scales, intervals, etc. Thorough bass. Marks of expression. Written exercises adapted to pupil. Thtrd Grade. Emery's Elements of Harmony. Emery's Additional Exercises. Original modulations. Fourth Grade. Emery's Elements of Harmony completed and reviewed. Richter's Additional Exercises. Double chants, chorals. Harmonizing melodies. Acoustics. Fiftk Grade. Bridge's Simple and Double Counterpoint Jadasohn's Counterpoint Figuration. Simple composition in rondo form. 35 M ttiio Deprtmamt MUSICAL HISTORY A. M. Smith. Pupils have access to a library containing musical books and journals. In the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, pupils are re- quired to read biographies of the masters and other musical literature. COURSE Or STUDY IN MUSICAL HISTORY. First Year. Lessons in Musical History (Fillmore), with outlines and sketches. Second Year. The Great German Composers (Crowest). Biographical sketches of each composer. PIANO. Misses Eleanor Davenport, Irvin, Mlelle*, , ESTHBR DaVEN POST. Particular attention is paid to tectonic throughout the course. To facilitate the attainment of correct position and touch, pu- pil* arc first taught to play plowly. With increasing strength and flexibility, rapidity of execution is acquired till the desired tempo is reached. COURSE OF STUDY IN PIANO. First Grade. Koehler, op. 249, Vol. I., II. Duvernoy, op. 176. Here's Technical exercises. Second Grade. Koehler. op. 249. Vol. III. Duvernoy, op. 120. Lemoine, op. 37. Diabelli's and dementi's' Sonatinas. Here s lecn- nical exercises. Third Grade. Baeh's Preparatory Studio.,. Heller, sp. 16, 47. OsSf** P- 636. LWs op. 61. IWtini, op. 29, It. Schumann, op. 68. Duasek's and Kahlau's Sonatinas. Smaller works of good composers. HWl Technical exercises. 36 I Untie Department Fourth Or.de. Czerny, op. 299, 740. Kullak's Octave Studies, Bk. I. Cho- pin's Waltzes. Bach's Inventions, Preludes, and Easy Fugues. Loesehhora, op. 66. Mendelssohn's Songs with- out Words. Mozart's, dementi's, Beethoven's Sonatas. Doering, op. 24, 25. Selected Solos. Pischna's 60 Daily Studies. Cramer's Fifty Selected Studies. Fifth Grade. Tausig-Ehrlich's Exercises, dementi's Gradus ad Parnassum, Vol. I. (Tausig). Kullak's Octave Studies, Bk. II. Bach's Well Tempered Clavichord. Jensen, op. 32. Seeling's Concert Etudes. Beethoven's, Haydn's, Schubert's Sona- tas. ChopinV Polonaises, Nocturnes. Selections from modern composers. Sixth Grade. Tausig-Ehrlich's Exercises. Chopin, op. 10, 25. Bach's Suite Anglaise. Reinecke, op. 121, Bk. II., III. Mendelssohn, op. 104. Concertos of Hummel, Weber, Schumann, Field. Pieces by Raff, Jensen, Moszkowski, Weber, Schumann, Grieg, Liszt, Chopin. (Any of above studies may be omitted or changed at teacher's discretion.) COURSE OF STUDY IN ORGAN. Miss Esther Da^^obt. Fint Grade. Bitter's Organ School. Schneider's Pedal Studies, Bk. I., II. Easy pieces by European and American composers. Second Grade. Extempore playing begun. Accompaniment* for Congrega- tional Singing. Bach's Preludes and Fugues, Vol. I., II. H. R. Shelley's Modern Organist. Third Grade. Extempore playing. Accompaniments for chorus and solo sing- ing Mendelssohn's Preludes and Sonatas. Schumann fl Fugues ueber B. A. C. H. Selections from Reinberger, Piutti, Richter, Guilmant, Rossini, Raff, Gounod, Schubert *7 Mniic Department. Fourth Grade Thomas' Etudes. Bach's Masterpieces. Eddy, Church and Concert Organist. Concert pieces from Buck, Wagner, Schumann, (Jui as&t, Flagler, Sonatas of lleinberger, Lemmens, Ritter GUITAR. M. >DOLIN, BANJO AND VIOLIN. Miss Esther Davenport. These instruments taught after most improved methods. Pu- pils furnish their own instruments. SIGHT-SINGING. Misses Eleanor Davenport and Irvin. This is a prominent feature of the institution. Every pupil in this institution has the advantago of a thorough course in vocal music, enabling her without the ni.l of an instrument, to sing ordinary music at sight Pupils taking this course in flight-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 may learn to sing ordinary music intelligently. The aim of this department is to develop among our pupils a musical taste and ability. Sight-siiiging. fundamental principle, glees, church music, choruses, as well as harmony, are taught daily except Thursday. COURSE Or STUDY IN SIGHT-SINGING. First Grade. First and Second Reader (Educational Music Course). "Notation. Major Scales. Ear training. Thills ir. 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 flinging. Selected glees and choruses. Music Department Third Grade. Fifth and Sixth Reader (Educational Music Course). Choruses selected from standard operas and oratorios. Church music. Fourt-part singing. VOICE CULTURE. Me. and Mas. Alwyn Smith. Since correct breathing is the basis of good tone as well aa of good health, breathing exercises are given throughout the course. Noise and forced tones do not constitute singing. 1 a- pils do not learn, parrot-like, a few songs, the musical thought of which neither pupil nor teacher comprehends; but their voices are properly trained and developed. Instruction is given in vocal physiology, tone production, true musical conception and orthoepy as related to singing as well as to speaking. This course fits pupils for solo singing in concert and church, and for teaching voice culture properly. At the discretion of the teacher pupils are allowed to sing in public Female quartets are or- ganized and drilled when voices are found adapted to such work. COURSE OF STUDY Ilf VOICE CUXTUBE. Firit Grade. Technical exercises adapted to pupil. _ Concone's 50 Lessons. Bonaldi's Exercises. Panofkas A, B, U. Second Grade. Breathing and technical exercises. Marches!, op. 1. Concone's 30 Lessons. calises. Simple solos. Third Grade. Breathing and Technic *^~ ^^ Marcheai , Concone's 25 Lessons. V accai s iwiw op. 15. Italian pronunciation. Selected songs. H Bordogni's 2* Vo- ,-.< Muiic Department. Foarth Grade. Breathing and technical exercises. Marehesi, op. 21. Panofka, up. 81. Arias, selections from orato- h>, QBRBSrt singing. English, Ital- ian and German songs. Fifth Grade. Breathing ; nd technical exercises. Preparatory exercises for trill. Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Concert singing Study >r aria, recitative and cavatina. Operatic selections in English, Italian and (Jerman. UNITS OF CREDIT FOR MUSIC WORK. The Fourth Report of the Educational Commission of the M. E. Church, South, jn-rmits a certain amount of credit to- wards a literary degree for advanced musical work. The total amount of such credits allowed for both music and art is two units (six "boon"), and throe j>eriods of such. work count for one recitation. "These credits, however, shall not apply to be- ginners' courses of the first three years." In accordance with this, students who take the courses in Harmony of the fourth year with 'he collateral studies in Musi- cal History with fourth grade Voice, Piano and Pipe Organ, so that they are entitled to a Certificate in Music, will receive one unit of literary credit Those who in like manner pursue ihesecoursesunt.il thev restive Diplomas in Music, will receive two units of credit, provided thev have not taken the total allow- ance for music and art units in Art. REGULATION FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS IN MUSIC. Special Students in Music are nifHtHlrrt to lake OBs unit of literary work, costing one-fourt! the literary rate, in order to occupy more economically their time when off from home on expenses. This rule may be abated in special cases by the di- rect permission of the President and it will not be required of local students or of graduate students. This will also apply to Art students. Mniic_Departinat CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS a MUSIC. Required to receive Certificate in Piano: Third Grade Theory Four th Grade Piano First Year Musical History First Year Sight-Singing Prima Vista Pu bIlc Recital of four numbert Literary conditions for Mimical Certificates Required to receive Certificate in Voice Culture: Third Grade Theory Fourth Grade Voice Culture First Year Musical History First Year Sight-Singing Public Recital of four numbers Certificate Literary conditions Required to receive Diploma in Piano: Fifth Grade Theory Sixth Grade Piano Second Year Musical History First Year Sight-Singing One Year Prima Vista Public Recital of four numbers Literary conditions for Musical Diplomas Required to receive Diploma in Voice Culture: Third Year Sight-Singing Second Year Musical History Fifth Grade Voice Culture Fifth Grade Theory Public Recital of four numbers Literary conditions for Diplomas No student will receive a Diploma or a Certificate unless she has studied in tins institution each of the required branches for at leant one year. Before Diplomas are given, both the ( Vrtiricato and Diploma recitals are to be given. Literary Conditions for Musical Certificates: Eight units of High School Work (see course of study in Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Grades of the Academy). Under conditions laid down for entrance by special students in Col- lege courses, one or two of these units may be taken in College courses. A passing examination v 80) in Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic. Literarv Conditions for Musical Diplomas: Twelve' units of High School Work. If the student is pre- pared, at least four oi these units may bo taken a College Work. A passing examination in Geography, Grammar and Anfc- metic. , The policv of this institution is to require students to take a null amount of literary work, unless the special course- Art Department. are sufficient to give them a leSSOB l Me amount of work in music, etc. Art Department Una. CuFVOSD L Smith. A. 15. The Art Studio is well lighted and is supplied with casts, studies, ate. A Kiln for burning China belongs to the College, thus saving some expense. Even- student in College is given free-hand drawing free of charge.' For the rates for regular art work, Me page 11. COURSE OF STUDY IN AKT DEPARTMENT. First Year. Drawing in oharooel, Hock, hands, feet, fruit, leaf, geometrical forms from easts. "Still-life" gronpi and simple fruit studies from nature i" charcoal and crayon. Second and Third Ykar*. [a charcoal, bands, fast and heads from easts. "Still-life" studies, copies after the best art- ista, and -tudies from nature in crayon, oil, water-colors, and pastel Sketching in pen and ink. Fourth and Fii-th Yk.vks. Crayon portraits from photo- graphs and life, studies from nature in oil, water-colors, and pastel. China painting. Sixth Ykar. Those completing foot pears' work and Study- ing History of Art one year will receive a Certificate. Those completing six years' work and studying History of Art two years will receive a Diploma. The History text used is Rcinaeh's Apollo. The literary conditions for a Certificate in Art are the sam as those for a Certificate in Music and for a Diploma in Art are the aUSS SI for a Diploma in Music. UNITS Or CREDIT FOR ART. The regulations governing this may Ik- seen on page 39 under "Units of Credit for Music Work." Students who complete the fourth grade in Art. so that they are qualified to receive a Certificate, will receive a literary credit of one-half unit. Those who complete the sixth year's work in Art will receive an addi- 42 j General Information. tional on, unit. Th,s, ,,,,!.< ar, conditioned upon a total of credit allowances for Music and Art of two units. General Information. Location. LaGrange is seventy-one miles southwest of At- lanta on the Atlanta ft West Point, Macon & Birmingham and Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroads. LaGrange may be na.-ln ,1 in two hours from Atlanta, three hours from Mont- gomery, four boon from Macon, two and one-half hours from Columbia, lea from Thomasville, ten from Waycross, and seven from Birmingham, Ala., 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 eoM of the higher mountain region in winter nor the beat of flu- low country in the other seasons. Local Advan tacks. LaGrange has five churches of the Mot.hoili>t ( nurch, South, throe regular Baptist, a Presbyterian, Episcopal, Christian and a Primitive Baptist Church. In this city near the ( 'olh-ge are located the celebrated Ferrell Gardens; many fine old antebellum home-, 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 fr ->nt as a manufacturing site. The LaGrange Sanatorium, under the management of H. R. Slack, Ph.G., Pb.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 (lipases. Each year he gives a demonstration of the X-ray and other interesting electrical phenomena to the Physics students. Tl. -ity has a corps of excellent physicians and dentiste, sev- eral of whom are known all over the State. Sm . ATION .__Tho College grounds are 832 feet above sea level and 142 feet higher than the depots, one-half mile from the bntiMM I-rtion of town, and nine acres in extent There is a natural drains ham the College hill in all direct.ons. m General Information . Buildinus. The main building arc the College and the College Home. In 1856, the property was sold to the North Georgia Conference for $60,000, and constant improvements have increased its value to $185,000. Within the last few year* $33,000 for improvements have been used. The build- ings are well equipped with water works, electric lights and all other modem conveniences. The buildings are of brick and granite. The College is 60 by ISO and three stories high, containing 35 music and practice rooms, nine large recitation and laboratory rooms, art hall, a large auditorium with galler- ies, together with engine rooms, etc. The College Home is 100 feet west of the College. The Home contains Hardwick Chapel, library, baths, water closets, and rooms for 150 boarders. The upper floor is reached by five stairways. The rooms are thor- oughly ventilated, having open grates, windows with weights and doors with reversible transoms. Grounds. There is a large play ground, ami there are tennis courts, basket-ball grounds, a croquet ground, and other facili- ties for outdoor pleasure. The College has a garden of several acres, which provides in season fresh garden products, and a dairy which supplies an abundance of milk. Library. The library contains 3,200 well selected books suited to the demands of College life and a general reading. There are also small libraries connected with the Music, Eng- lish, History, Pedagogy and Scientific departments. The Y. W. C. A. also has an excellent collection of books, which are for the use of all. The reading room receives quite a number of *he leading American magazines. Musical Equipments. The music department has 37 pi- anos, two of them grands, the largest pipe organ in any institu- tion in the State, a reed organ, several rooms adapted and used to teach harmony bv blackboard exercises, and all the other ac- cessories of a well established Conservatory. An illustration of the pipe organ appears elsewhere. Chemical Laboratory. This laboratory is equipped with apparatus needed to conduct a full course in Chemistry, in which each student working alone, may make her own experi- ment*. Tt has been increased in size and improved in equip- Gene ral Information . meats each year. Within the past few years it has been equip- ped so that a former student would not recognize it. Consid- erable improvements are made every year. Physical LaBOKATOST. There are separate sets of appa- ratus fur the "Harvard" course experiments. Each one of those hots costs as much as the entire physical equipment of our high schools. Two hundred dollars a year in new apparatus is added to the equipment of this laboratory. Our poF^y has been to buy apparatus that the student herself can use. We expect to make considerable improvements in the arrangement of this laboratory every year. GrBOLOOKUX. AJTB limuxiicM, Utilities. We are in great need of increased facilities for Biology. We have a limited supply of compound microscopes and a full supply of dissect- ings sets, except dissection microscopes. In teaching College Biology, we endeavor to teach college work, and not high school courses. In Geology we have an excellent supply of minerals, both for inspection and analysis. There is a considerable number of geological maps and a library of reference books for parallel reading. We have collections >f shell life, sfereop- t icons, mounted slides both in Botany, Physiology and Zoology, charts of bird and plant life. Societies. Secret societies are not allowed, as they tend toward extravagance and an exclusiveness, which is based upon wrong principles. There are two literary societies, the Irenian, established during the earlv '70s, and the Me^ofantian, estab- lished in 1887. They meet weekly on Monday, and have exercises consisting of readings, recitations, d bates, essays, criticisms, music, practice in parliamentary oMfM, etc. Monthly one of the societies or jointly they give fHOm debate on Saturday evenings. The femng Woman'i Christian Association, J"*** similar organixatioB, all over the United States, holds weekdy services Sun-lav afternoons and is developing among tb* students . mi for' the cuise of religion at home ar i broad. C.der it. auspices Mk*. study classes are regularly con ducted. 45 General Information. Alumnae Association. The following were elected as offi- cers of the Association tit its meeting (taring tin- I 'ommenccment of 1909: President, Mi-.- Mary Karnard Nix, 1!D1, La- Grange, Ga. ; Vice-prcsidi at, Mi-.- Leila M. Irvin, 1900, Wash- ington, Ga. ; Secretary, Miss Ellie Gray, 1908, LaGrange, Ga.; Treasurer, Miss Stella Pradtield, 1901, LaGrange, Ga. This association will hold a reunion each Commencement. They have planned certain improvements for their Alma Mater. The dues are $1.00 per year. The association is anxious to get in touch with all alumnae of the old institution, which has heen sending forth graduates since 1845, making it one el the oldest Colleges f>r women in the world. Health. A close supervision is exercised over the health of boarding pupils. All eases of sickness are required to be imme- diately reported to the I>ady Principal. In case of nriow sick- ness a physician is called. The perfect Military arrangements, good water, elevated country free from malaria, ami close -uper- vision over the health of b efd e n have prevented serious sick- ness to a degree unsurpassed by any similar institution in the State. Regulations. Pupils must receive their vi-itors onlv in the reception rooms, must make DO debts at, the stores, must pay for damage done College property, arrange rooms before leaving in the morning, be neat, promptly obey riNing prayer, study and chool bells. They must observe the Sabbath and attend Sundav-sehool and church. They are not permitted to spend the night out of town, communicate with young gentlemen with- ; ... r ...;;,. n a* fo President, leave the grounds without per- mission, send or receive anything by means of day pupils, visit sick or exchange rooms without permission, borrow money or jewelry, or clothing fro rneaeh other, leave piano- opOB, or visit music and art rooms without permission. Reports. Formal reports, based upon semi-annual 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 usuallv hike* about two weeks to prepare and to is- sue *MB grade.. !>, these the system of credit- for finH.ci 46 gene ral In formation. work is based. 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 btanding 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 &tudent may be conditioned because of so much time lost by sickness or other cause that she is unable to remedy her clef -iencies. To be conditioned does not, therefore, neces- sarily imply any lack of industry or intelligence. 47 General Information To Patrons. When you enter a pupil, it is clearly implied that you sub- scribe to tlic condition.- herein contained. Pupils are expected u> observe the rules prescriled, un promptly notified. The health record of the College should remove all solicitation in regard to this nuit'er. Do not -end your daugh- ter- boxes of eatables, such a- -weetmeats. eafces, 8*8. *< sickness arises from thi- cause. The fare of the Catlap i ample r,nd the same for pupils and teachers. Boarders keeping monev in their own rooms do so at their own risk. Money should !*> deputed with the President, who will then be responsible for it. To BOaeasd we must have prompt payment*. As lone as dxxm are unpaid, we, n -t you. are bearing the burden of your child's education. L t- " 7 Alumnae. Alumnae. I'ii a s i in i .mi M WMWrniag marriages, deaths, omitted alum- nae, or any mn in the names btlfir. Information con- ning addn--M , oeeapttMM, He, will Ik; thankfully re- ceived. If married, -talc hii-hand's name, title and ad- dress. Send us catalogues imp] prior to 1886. De- ceased alumnae are indicated thus.* hit; 1IAFIDIID SAME MAIDEN NAME Elizabeth L. Burk* Sarah IS. Cameron. .. .Mrs. Sivanw n* MA1I.EN NAM! MABRIED KAMI Sarah T. Cameron Mrs. Hill* 1847 Adelaide E. Blgham* Sarah II. Cooi*r Mrs. Newton Tat.ltha E. Mill Mra. Howard* Martha It. Hill Mrs. Potts* a V. Marshall* Sarah t\ Morgan Mrs. Barber Ophelia A. Osborne Mrs. Weeks Susan J. Presley Mrs. Buneley Mary A. Saunders* 1848 Marv A Broughton Mrs. Montgomery* Ellr.a J lirvnn Mrs. Martin Amarlntha C. Cameron.. Ms. (Jlbson* Sarah Clayton Mrs. Jeter Catharln>> P. Dorler Mrs. Willis Jane E. Ollhert Mra. France J. Greenwood Mrs. Perry* Sarah J. Kldd Mrs. Ca.mp* Sxrah E. I ng Mrs. Rice* Pauline Lew Mrs. Abercrorabie* Ellr.ah"th Pa m Mrs. Tigner* 1849 Mrs Tatnm* Mary P. Orlgg w Mr8 ,?' Buaan A Ma. iox Mrs. Johnson Mr*. Leak* Josephine H Akin. Georgia C. Blgham. . . .Mrs. Williams g Henrietta Broome* . ;.- w ^^,\ ^ct lis E. ' tchell Mrs. Howell Bophronia 8. Campbell. M i. rerrrtl , 11. Chappel.Mrs. . atth.-ws Amanda A Dobo... .. . ^JL^fl Krcnre. A. Favor Mrs. i,..ln' on I^b.11. K Houglas* Mr- NarclaM W. Ikuiplass. ..Mr . Bailey Rebecca 0. Forbes* MarTar-t A. Gilliam. .Mrs M Marv E CrPTIn Mr.. IC-'l^ Karat. C Crtgpi lA>ae L8S1 Mary C. Alford """ WHN* Ja A. Davit. Un "" |... Martr Ann Si s i t Mrs. Harper m Mrs. Akers* ,. .. .Mrs. Btown* "'wt Mrs. Hosier , a m. ig Mrs. Jones A Mao ...Mrs. Nicholson ", A o B gJew Ws. Banks | piitc Veal* V. Tate. M. I .uglass Vu.-an W. I >u,-lass Marv E. Hr ke Marv Gra Mra. Mitchell .Mrs. Ounn '.Mrs. Phillips Mrs U Alum iac. is:,-j L C. lamp on Mrs. Davia Karat) Harris Mrs. I.n'khart* > estia Hill Mm. Meana Eliza J Kid 1 Mr- Lane* Susai Mc;e tee lira. Hampton Jane Newto- lira Hall A Mil loid Mary 1 l:< -id* KeU-cc A. Ittitledge. . . . XI rs. BujailM lioxana Sharp Mrs Jonea Catherine Hplcer Mm. is;.:; Lorl if C. A ee Mr- Smith Barr b A. A) un Mrs Martin Km la Cameron Mrs Leonard* Sai h 11. Cameron Mr. Waters* Ell n nine Mm. Uaffney* Caherine Coiman Miry Eliza Colquitt Mrs. I'll* C* -ollne Craven. Mrs Sapnington* i: I Bdmondaon Hn Mafht Mrv Kail Nancy Hall Mr*. Hall nil Jones Mra. Mary Lm Mra. Mary Lord Mr< Bradfleld Ellaabath Paea Mra. Marietta Peeplea* Sii-nn Preslej . Mrs ivarson Harriet Spin J Mr*. Mat Car .... Mr- 'lay Mnrv Whitfield. Mr- ' 8j rah M. Barnea Mr*. Uurney Mary Colquitt Mra. Green A on E. Cooper i argaret Cunningham. .. Mrs. Smith* / man. la Edmonds, n , .lira v l.arriet Bdnondson Mrs. Anderson "ranees II. Harris Mrs. Kimball* :fary A. Eiog Mr ' 'lorid* C. Kev Mrs. Ward iary M. McKemle Mr*. Craven Lucy A. Morrow Mn Smllh Susan Ne to*. Mrs. Bennett 1854 I.ucy Pace Mrs. Scalfe George Patrick Mrs. Alien Missouri ritta Sarah 1". Heed Mrs. Grant StiMi.n Skeen Sarah O. Smith Mr- u Sarah J. Krembridge. Mr- Herring* Mary Stevens Mr*. Cary K. T. Taliaferro Cornell* Tvler Marv Yancey Mra. Young* is;,;, I> iltla J. Austell Martha A. Coghlll Sarah A. Hawkins Mr, Pace" Imondson Mrs Kleld Manrsret K Grlffln Harati .7 Harris Marv B. Holland Melissa S. I.ancy PhoelH- G. Mahry* Henrietta l>. MrBaln Mrs Kimbrough Margaret K. McHowell i aniilla P. Mead<>r* Mart-ant A Moons Mrs K/zell Blanch,- M< I 'in Mrs. Johnson Ine Sarah W. Heese Mr*. Lovelace Kate I. Selleck M Imond i. Shepherd ... Mr.i. Morg-d Mary r*. Steasall Mrs. IVnt Su*an B. Took** Emma J. Tucker Sarah E. Ward Mr- Ia>Idson 1856 Melissa A. Appleby Mrs. McCraw Martim l rs ..Sirs. Judge Lauia E. Cameron Mr* Klrhy* Martha C. Carter Mrs Weaver* Sallle Craig l.lz/ie W. Cunningham Elizabeth A. DeLoaeh n It DeLoaeh M. J. Edward Mrs Dion. Louis.- 1 1 Kill* Mr Herring 0 R. Han-ell ... Mr* Smith Anna M. Havu. Mr-. Henwlrk Nanrv C. Hill Mrs Morgan Harriet V Lipscomb ..Mrs. Klrbv* Martha V M'-Kemle ...Mrs. Craven Anna II Meadows ' S Indiana I'ltta Mrs. Stowe Mary a. i'oweii ta < I'owell la L. Saunders Frames C. Tennlson Marv C Tvl.r Mrs, Bynum Phllo Ware' Mr :-> M ' Alford es Andrew M. V. Atkinson [.ceased. 1887 Mrs. Heard 0. A. Baldrlrk* ... Mlttle K. Berry Mai'ory lladessa Byrd 60 Mr* " Tl ' k Alumnae. 1 1 **:,- - continued, i R A. Cameron Mr. Colbert Mary C. Cole* I. aura A. (iarllngton lira. Susan V. Ilarrell lira. Mayherry Addle It. I'owcll. Elizabeth Smith Mra, Smith Anna Steagall Mra. Mary J. gttnaon Mrs. Timer Anna E. Bwanson Mra. 8wanson Martha Tooke Battle A. Schumate Fannie A. Ward '. .'lira.' johnaon 1858 Q. Bonner Mra. Terrell* L 11. lirown Salll.- Hull Mra. Park* \V 11. Clayton J. A. Cooper Mra. Van Epps M. A. CM Mra. Tuggle A. 8. Greenwood Mra. Blatter* E. A. Hamilton M. A. E. Hamilton M. J. Hamilton A. C. Hanks Mra. M. C. Reeae. R. O. CMWMff.. u. b! Spear'. '. '.'.'.'.','.','. Mra! Wlnahip* I. F. Gordon 1859 Mary U Akera* Buaan E. Haaa M i: lleall Mrs. Ridley Hattl>- Carlton Mra. Dozler* Mary J. Carlton Alice It. Culler Mra. Cobb ' t Hardin Mra. Flournoy C. McKemle Mra. Craren Sue C. Mcana Mra. Griffin* A Moreland Mra. Bpeer* Anna Morgan Mra. Flournoy R. M. Mom Mra Moss* Betrle Nelson M. R. Pullen Mrs. Ruasell* Mary Shepherd Mrs. Klrksey Mat'tle B. Shepherd Mrs. Russell Aley Smith Mrs. Boddla Carrie Btlnson Mra. Ogletree* Acbsah Turner Mra. Marsh Ophelia Wllkea Mra. Tnmlln* Tlnsle Winston Mrs. Winston* Sarah Womack Mra. B. K. Woodward Mrs. Harris* 1SG0 Emma I- Hoatlck Mra. Edmondson M. Alible Callaway Claude V. Carlton Eilra J. C"i Mra. Akera Marv E. Evans Mrs. Edwards* r. < ; Fleming Mrs. Dixon -inlia Porbaa. ..Mra Waltermlre Aucuxta M Hill Mra Thompson* Fannie Jeter M Fannie Johnaon Mra. M.-I-aw N. A. Johnaon Mrs. Maddox I.izil." S. laney Janle M. I-aney 1861 Lavlna A. Rlrd Mra. Craig; Julia C. Bobannon Mra. ttltt-r Gc..rge A. Broughton Mra. Hayea Cordelia C. Cooper Mrs. Fie da Ella M. Cunningham Mrs. Bmltn Frances M. Iraugiaaa. . . . Mrs. Lo"J Mollle J. Hunnlcutt....Mra. Turner C. M. I^dlwtter Mrs Ell la I.ncv M lip nib Mra Hrw, j I^Tecle <: Maddux Mra. Kendrick Alice Ledbetter Mra. RevIB S. Cornelia I-oveJoy Mollle J. Miller Mrs. Mooty Fredonla Ralford Mra McFarlln Aline E Reeae Mrs. Blondner Polly Robinson Mrs. Hammond Edna M. Rush Mrs. Callahan Sallle Sanaes ...Mra Mullins [aura J. Saaanett. ...Mra Branham* Sal I le Shepherd Mra. Shorter Mnllle J. Bmith Sallle Talley I*l -lie C. Winfrey & u j Kv".y-i*a- KlTenV' pJttmo -Vweil] PhllliP' u Morris I. C. Pullen M u wTr. Charlotte E. R-ld *g m w *tj r; "n- '.:::.:.. ScDonaia Emma C. Yancey 1862 Marv A. Baldrlck.. Frances A. Hasa. . . Pleteher Blrefc Vandalla E. Boddle I larle Burge Anna E Evlns Mnttle Field a rifin' I 'ecoaaed. Mtry K < ( i.HKiwia tilTRonkhart K.u.cra Harrison Mra <>"*" * """I' .Mra. Cotton LI"* %""%}? . .Mrs. Bailey Jennie Goodwin _ T1 kh rt Mra Wisdom* Mary A. Haynea. B"za Hill Garcia Hndnett , Sur'O A. H>.I "...Mra. Ward Mra. Parloaon* SI Alumnae. (HOT IIHMllllIll ) Bettle Howell Mrs. Bailey Kransllllan Owen* Mrs Tafft* Sal lie A. Knlxht Mrs. CLaraO. Packard Bailie A. Little Mrs. Williams l"l.t< her Pitta Mrs. Marshall Anna I -yon Mattle I). Pitts Mrs. Harris C. P. MoUehee* Mattle O. Taylor Mrs. Wright Kate O. Merrltt Mrs. Joiner M..llle White Mary Mooney Mai lie B. Wlmbish Mrs. Abraham* Lou O'Neal 1863 Addle Bull Mra. Tomllnton Annie Martin Mrs. Freeman Battle K Callaway* It.ile McCain Llsxle Leslie <;eraldlne D. Moreland . . . . Mrs. 8|>e*r flallle I-eslte Mrs. Iteasley Anna Turner Mattle Marshall Mra. Turner 1^64 El.'aa Akera Mrs. Bowden Marr K Ctirtrlftht Mrs. tlakestrxw Ella Broughton Kannle Hal! Mrs. Caudle Ida Burk Mrs. Bay* Nora Owens Mrs. Smith Mary Cunningham Kannle Pullen Mrs. Amis 1868 Kale Beall Mrs. Bornady Achsah Maddox Mrs. Pica Allre Bryant Mrs. Willis 1871 Janle Barber Mrs. Trultt I-ula Cullwrson Mrs. McCoy Nannie Callaway Mrs. Wylle* Mary Hill Mrs. Flcklln 1872 Mattle Srrotber Mra. Barkadale 1873 Balllc Cotter Mrs. Beeves Willie Pitman Mrs. Bradfleld* Anna C. '"urtright ....Mra. McClur<- Mary I-. Porthresa Mrs Barnard* Carrie Pitman Mra. Trultt* 1874 Maria O. Rasa .1 I.ulii Ward Dora Boykln Mrs. Maffet Mr-ircle Whltaker Mrs. Pnote Motile Belle ETans Mrs. Baala* Addle O. Wlmblsh Mrs. Anthony Sallte Lou Baralaon Mra. OrM 1876 Aldora Ganldlng Mra. Tbomaason Jennie McFall Mra. Warllck 1877 Mary Alford Mrs. Bogj Km ma Palmer Mrs. Wllllama* Julia Connally Mrs limi Clodlssa Kldiardaon . . . . Mrs. ConnallJ Annie Cruaaelle Mrs. Vaushan 1878 Lime Baugh Mra. McDonald* Mattle T McUehee Mrs. Park RalHe F Boykln Mr-. Cary Hn M. Simmons Mrs. Simmon* F Vlrgle Buice Mrs. Morley I.lxxle A. Traylor Leila Hudson 1870 Lula Jonea Kannle White Mrs. Clay Mattle Traylor Mra. Northen Sallle Wllllama Mrs. Rew Deceased. 52 Alumnae. 1880 w n .l!*' t A 1 ,klnl " ,n MUdlon'y to China Ida Lee Emory.. Mp . T r.mm.n *Jle 'onk Mrs. Zellars Hattle Handler ." '," Mr, ge an -] lannle Dmvn.an Mrs. Zuber Myrtle McFarlln i.' Mrs Ru,n Sallle Dowman Emm sti. w Ji?".!*" Emma Stipe '. .un. Walker 1881 Lola A. Ilrannon Mrs. Knapp Stella Burns Ella L. Cruaaelle Mrs. Baker Mattle i:. Krlvnr Mrs. 8rnlth l!yrtle CJatea Mrs. 8mlth K. h.:-r Maliry Mrs. Brooks Augusta Vaughan Mra. Matthews Etta Vaughan Mrs. Fitipatrick Lula Walker Mrs. Ware Lnulle Watklns Mrs. Overstreet Mollle R. Whltaker Mrs. Matthews 1882 Alice It. Itoykln Mrs. McLendon Lily Howard Mrs. McUrln Ida Palmer Mia. McDonald Mollle E. Stipe Mrs. Walker Msry Fannie Turner Bertha Walker Mrs. Eurher Irene Ward Mrs. Lnpo* 1883 Helen Baldwin Carrie D. Ballard Mra. Sasser Annie Bradley Mrs. Park* May Candler Mrs. Winchester Susie Candler Genevra Cholson Mra. Cantrell Carobel Heldt Mrs. Calhoun Maude Howell Mrs. Brook Carrie Parks Mrs. Johnson Nellie Revill Mrs. O'Hara Kflle Thompson Mrs. Smith Janle Wadaworth Mrs. Irvine Lllarette Young Mrs. Matthews IS 84 Heulah B. Arnold Mrs. Prlngle Ellen E. Barry Mrs. Carney* Mary 0. Broome Mrs. Gresham Mary I.. Hevlll Mrs. Atkinson Eugenia A. BImms Mrs. Redwlne Mamie Spears Mrs. Wicker A. 8. Wadsworth Mra. Copeland Mary Ltale Wright Mrs. Stevens 1885 Pauline E. Arnold Mrs. Wright J. It.-ssle Barnettt Mrs. Emma F. Bullard Mrs. Bralth Katie D. Cooper Mrs. Culpepper A. Ethel Johnsont Mrs. Puckett Dalay Knight Mrs. Abercromble Lollle E. Lewla Mrs. Harris Olivia V. Macy Mrs. Crusselle* Mattle May Morgant Mrs. Johnson Mollle C. Slmms Mrs. Ward Annie K. Worley Mrs. Kimbrough Persia Wrlgbtt Mra. Thomason is^fi Emma Barrettt Mra. Back Willie Burnst Mra. Dart's' Mary Urn Danabyt Llr.7le L,. Dyer Mra. nuke I.uoy L. Evans Mrs. Banks Bessie Jackson Mrs. Boyd M""l Mac-ruder Mrs. Amnions Willie Miller iin S'^'J L Mary Ruth Mixon Mra. Dobbs 1887 1^j.k ?ltmrt Mrs. Sutton Belle Poer -" M I^man Poer UT \, l fn.l '*> B. Smith ;y UT !i ' T X. ,lle Smith V. Mr, -T^ , n^ Bunnle Trimble Mrs. Johnson ^ W S t ;;.-.V.-.Mri-Woodyari Jessie C Burnett* Glenn Camp Mra. Carpenter Annie L. Cole Mra. Wolf J. Winona Cotter . ._'.M Lucy A. Heard -Mrs {at Bertha V. Henry Mra. Thomas Suale H. Jarrell L f **' ! E. May Johnsont Mrs. Harmon Blanche McFarlln Mrs. G***'* Maude McFarlln Mra. White Deceased. Clara L. Meriwether. .Mrs. McMeekln Amy Moaa vi" Lillian 0. Itldenhour Mra. - M.nrK 8 8tr.erV.-.V.V.Mr..B j irnVtt "mmie lx,u Tbomnton. .Mra Goodrum SSiS:::::a6 Alumnae. 1--.SS Llaale I. Arnold* Dor* H. Beckman . . . Mm. Brhwettman Lou <). Camp Mm Brannon 11. Jennie Cooper Mr* Maliry Fannie CotIo Mr*. Shlrah Minnie 1- Crawford Mm Jenkins* Pearl Crawford Mrs. Maddox Ollir Kill* Mrs Trippe M. Jennie Brans Mr*, Bradfield llamle II Hardwlrk Mr- Purrl* Llllle Jarrell Mr*. McClenny N. Grace Jobnaoo Mr*. Twyman Fannie llet Jonea Mr*. Qollllan [.onglno Annie M Moate Mr* Scott* Mlnnla Moore Mrv I.lthgo* B l.lxzle l'rk* Mr*. Iletterton Maude M. Scrugflns* Mrs. I>ent I.lllle Sullivan A. I>ol Turner Mr*. Wllcoi Mangle Van Zandtt Mr*. Scott Ruby Waret Mr*. Bearoy* I'.-arl White Mr*. Barnee I-allle A. Wltherpoon. . .Mr*. JobnsoD ivs;i Annie H. Chambllaa Mra. Wooley L. Abble Cbambllaa L. Dora Cllne* Lula Dlckersont Mra. Maxwell M. Corrle Dkkereon Mra. Lee Dona E. Haraleont Mr*. Smith Mary N. Hurt Mr*. Loyd M. Lily Jackon Mr*. Turner A. Maude McDanlel , Minnie E. Mclntlre Mr*. Trlbble C. Lillian Moate Mra. Rlrea Julia P. Moate liettle I). Parker Mra. Davenport Julia r*. Hldley Mr*. Willett 1' Kngenla Shepherd* I May Swlndall Mr*. Logan Kannle Tealey Mr*. Hutchinson Kate Trultt Mr*. Vounf Minnie B. Wllklnaont Mr*. Tatum 1890 Grace L. Aiken Mra. Mitchell Mlra Will Brantley Mra. Tye B. Paralle Brotbertont . . .Mrs. Walker Kate D. Daniel Mr*. Polhlll Maggie W. Dean Mr*. Morrle Maggie E. Evan. Mra. Itl ey Clara N. Uravea Mr*. Smith M. Loutle Hardwlck Mra. Candler 8aMle Hodge* - D. Newtle Ingram* Mr*. Merrill Willie E. Jonea . Pearl Leet Mr*. Trimble Rutb T. Marsh Mra Lea Mamie C Mct.rhee Ada McLaughlin Mra. Jonea Aunle O. Kotiertawn 8. Corlnne Slmrll _' '.'! M i ; lady* Slm.t Mr f 1'"?" Claire L. Smltb Mra. II .11 ....Mrs. wall Mluulr L. Hmltht. I'na T. Bperryt Connie V. Btorallt.. Minnie Wllllngbamt. M Kmm* Wllaon Mra. Turnlpaead 1S91 Frankte M. Arnold Mra. Lylea Roe* O. Atkinson* Myrtle CJ. Beaurhamp. .Mrs. Dlckerson Ullle Uradyt Mrs. Flab V. Qule Cousins Mr,H . T, Jenile Lou Covin Mra. Wooding Hettle O. Hearn. . . . . . Mrs McCalla C. Walton lloIllnaheadt....Mrs tol.le Mattle K. Johnson* Mrs. D II lard Arlxona II. Ul*a ^ Mr " H "'^ t K Montana Llle. Mr*. Summit Pearl l-ong Mr*. Bmltb Jennie Lou McFarlln. .Mra Matllngly riorenca Bmltb Mrs. 8too. Tucker Mrs. Gale !.. W.ljtfil* Miller Mr. Ladle Covin* Mrs. Olauton Mamie Zach Crockett Mra. Haynea o"a C rr.TT rBet *" K Walco,t - S^ui. o u e ard: :::::: :itw n** i** . Florence Tray lor Mm. o rr Nannie Ware Evelyn Whltakert v Mamie William* Mr*. Trotter Marv I... ii Woodall Mitt I.- Wright Mr*. Harbtr Diploma* Kallle F. IW.amar. . Mr*. Toe* 1887 Moon Leah W. Raker* Mrs. Julia B. Bradftrld* Annie E. Camphell Mary It. Carmlchael Mr*. Lively* Ila E. rhtippt Mm. Carroll 8. Eleanor Cloud . Mn I'.rvan Etta Cooai Mr- Pitt* Irene E. Florencet Mr- Oram Clara Freeman Leila F Hoodt* Kate S. Ingram Mr- ilordy Kate J' nklns* Mr< \ K.na Ma; Ledbettart Willie C. Maddoi Mm. BoUoway Mrsic Eleanor C. Davenport Carrie Davidson Ruby U MeElroy Mr*. Horn ' Ila H. Robert* Mr*. Roaa Marv i Baala Hem letta smith- . Mr- Fant s. Alma Str..n.lt Mr*, flan i .T'Hla H. Tlirm-r ... nutate M Tigner* Mr- Wiggins Oertrude Touchstone Cora Turk. . Mr-. Morton \lli-" .1. Turner* Lillian Venst.le Mrs. Shaw Bertba H Wllaoat Mr- r pshaw Montana M. W'ntert Mr-. Hall DipumAa Mamie Doater Mn Davis Kate S Ingram Mr* Oordy 1898 Irene Adair Lntie Rlaalngame Mr- Ssm- Mary Will Cleveland. .Mr* Thompson Nettie I Cook Mrs. Cnmph.ll Clara Dallls Mrs. Turner Emil. C. Dlrklnsont ... Hessie Farmer Mrs. Ixrkhnrt le Klrklen Annie Pulcber* Mr- turner Ralll- Myrt lillllamt . Mrs. iMirham Flora Clennt Mr*, ('andler Ward R Har.lv.lrkt Mrs tlallev Rallle Kanr.le Hodnett*. Mr- O'Neal O.rdon Hudglus* Mr Miller M W Nona M'SIC DIPLOMAS Cleaveland . . Mrs Thomp*on 1. Milan Art Diplomas Uma . Laurie C. Lanier Mr*. Mallory Bra Mannt Mary D. Mann' Mr* Howell Dai 'unant Mr- Wootatj M Horteose McClura. .Mra. IfcCleakey Kvelyn MeLni,.hlln . . . Mrs. MHJehee* Ituth Miller' i Belle l'i ndleton Ma. lia.Tt Mm Hhtirley Louise Rnaarr Mm Warren May Btoryl Mm. Parker h Tufle* Boaa Wright t Mm I'.oyd 'A right Mr*. Brown .inhnson Mrs. Rarkhalter .SV-l.it Mrs Horn Allle M. Heall Id. Ila Relish Annie Kate Ilondurantt. Deceased Mr.v Jonea 1H90 Annie L Rvnum Mm. Davis K..la I' Mr Belle DUont Mrs. MrKenxle 16 I 5 ! }\('(",'" ; ' s 5 s a Alumnae. Aun-iia Evanat Mm. Burgess I.IIIIhh Fleming Mr*. Graham I.l/zip A. ls Cotton ........ Mra Ellis Hldn.-r Davenport Mrs llatn ings Jessie Mallory Mrs. DeLamar Mary Barnard Nlxt Sarah Qullllant Mra. Baldwin Effle C. Smltht* Lllla Tuck " " f^V.mii Leila Wllllamat Mra. DeLamar Seine "MarcSnanV. . . . . ,._.Mq-jfrg Bertie Pennington Mr ' C Tlnte u.ZZm i* Shell Mra. Norman Nancy I* anew Harvev Ancle Margar,, Imnson). .Mra. Davla tags* ^5^7.'.'.".".'... .* Harvey tn T. Kerreli Mnnle F. Malonct. Mra. Smith Llllle Royal Biwjn' Annlf r^n McCordt. 1>dji Vaahtl Daniel Davis Annie Margaret 1 tuns, nt^ Mr* D.vl, Annie F Fannlnt. ...Mra. B.anenaro. S,",e In7e smckiand... .Mrs. Dutar Anole Mauui- lagland (Piano). MUSIC DIPXOMA* Nina Winn (Voice) Mrs. StoM* 1904 Jordan Mary Ortffl- Mary Loo Drane M "Edwards Emma Qulllian Lucy Bay Freeman Mra . Bdw.rd . , irfiia M. Irvln (Voice). Eleanor C. Davenport ( Voice) . . - ; 0mle H H yali Vera I^e Dyal (Piano) .. .Mra. Kyaia Deceased. 67 Alumnae. 190;> Etta May Burnslde. . .Mrs. McDonald Annie May Conner Lillian Martha (iarrett M Catherine Hoggt Mra. Prather Nancy Burnlc Un Mi tic Diplomas Boaa Alberta Ix>gao (Piano) LMM Anderson Wood (Piano). Mra. Brown Kate V|i-:an Ix-nf viaxKle J. Milan Means. . ' ssta Plrkle n Ophelia llamplryt Msttle Dora Hampleyt. .Mrs. Conner Mar Dell Ctrareland .. Mary Boyd Davis Annie Zulelka Dlllardt. 1906 Carrie M"<>re Kleeth. t .ill Inn Ul-ks Mills Pennington Music Diplomas Bertha Ionise Burnslds (Piano). Vara Vasbtl Edwards (Voice).. >iHle F.lla Jonas) ( Piano ) L907 Olenn Antoinette Allen . Oneta Seals Askew Marie Barnett Bessie Boyd Palmyra Burnslde Mamie Alexandra Fenley Mary Adelaide Hall Luclle Ulcks Etta Mae Hohgood Bessie l,ou Johnson . . . . EateWe I. smlar conditioned Tenth. Conditioned Ninth. Oondition< d Ninth. Ninth Grade. Conditioned Ninth. nth Grade. Conditioned Klghth. dltloned Tenth. Conditioned Tenth. Conditioned Seventh. Si" enth Grade. Conditioned Tenth Grade. Seventh Grade. t'lKhth Grade. dltloned Ninth. Conditioned F.lKhth. Conditioned Tenth. Conditioned Ninth. I Registration. Florence Gautier Mary Kate Heard Francis Heath India Ola Hicks Jessie Hobgood Lois Hogg Tenie Madora Holladay Ethel Louise Hughes Ruby Frances Jones Annie Ora Kemp Esther Avola Kicklighter Nyui Tsung Lea Mary Lillian Lester Mary Lilias Lewis He'en Whitfield Long Mar ' Lee Long Fanr Lou Mathews Rosa ifhews Mary ce Michael Beular stelle MlzeU Susie i ell Minnie i rle Mobloy Mary BU he Norrls- Ola Peace k Nona Lee 'entecost Georgia Pi lips Wadie Kate Powell. Lena Alice Quillian Nellie Reville Mary Estelle Rivers Lera Inez Rutland Mattie Evlyn Sasser Willie Mildred Sasser Charlie Marie Saunders Arlle May Sewell Ethel Llla Smith Florence t lenn Smith Belle Strother Mabel Davis Stubbs Annie Hester Taylor Louis Thompson Ola Vaughn Ruth Walker Claudia Waters Carrie Ola* Webb Laura Samantha Webb Sarah Sue Weldon Mary Jeannette Wllhoite Sarah Elizabeth Wltcher Julia Boyd Wootten Eighth Grade. Eighth Grade. " Irregular. Conditioned Eighth Grade. Irregular. Conditioned Eighth Grade. Conditioned Eighth Grade Irregular. Eighth Grade. Irregular. Irregular. Irregular. Conditioned Tenth Grade. Conditioned Ninth Grade. Seventh Grade. Irregular. Conditioned Ninth Grade. Eighth Grade. Irregular. Eighth Grade. Irregular. Irregular. Ninth Grade. Irregular. In gular. Conditioned Eighth Grade. Irregular. Conditioned Tenth tirade. Condi Honed Eighth Grade. Conditioned Eighth Grade, -intoned Ninth Grade. Conditioned Eighth Grade. Eiehth Grade. Irregular. Irregular. Tenth i.rade Conditioned Ninth Grade. Irregular. Conditioned Eiehth Grade. Conditioned Eighth Grad. Conditioned Ninth Grade- Conditioned Ninth Grade. Conditioned Tenth Grade. Conditioned Eighth Grade. Irregular. Irregular. Irregulai. Tenth Grade Special^ Conditioned Ninth Grade. Tenth Grade. PMVVKTMKNTOKPF.OAOOOY. Edna Irene Barber Maxle Marinda Barron Eugenia Lewis Christian Esther Avola Kicklighter Wilmer Alice Loftin Kle M.vbelle Matthew. 61 Registration. Amllee Callaway Dye 8arah Ruth Elmore . Maude Elizabeth Entrekln Christine Gaines Overton LaVerne Garrett Frances Heath Flossie Luelle Mayo Mary Hill Moore Fanny Kate Morse Elsie Key Ragsdale Arminda Elizabeth Smithwlck Dkpartment <>i EXTMM Anne Pope Allen Dixie Dera Askew Ruby Dalits Beall Talladega Becton Lois Flowers Braswell Lalla Wood Cooper Natalie Holmes Cooper Mary John Daly Willie Pauline Fox Jessie Hobgood Lena Hogan Ruby Frances Jones Mary Lillian Lester Helen Whitfield Long Emmie Maybelle Matthews Minnie Myrle Mobley Georgia Phillips Sara Ramsaur Lois Rives Mattie Evlyn Sassar Willie Mildred Sassar Selena Elmore Sims Blanchard Smith Ethel Lola Smith Cleo Smithwick Mabel Davis Stubbs Annie Hester Taylor Mary Fontaine Turner Mary Jeannette Wilhoite Julia Boyd Wootten Ml sir 1 )l lMiTMlNT. Anre Pope Allen Mayne Katherlne Archer Edna Irene Barber Nina A. Barnes Marie Barnett, A.B. Sadie Tommle Barnett Mrs. Harold Baxter Ruky Dallis Beall C'lfford Lee Beckum Talladega Becton Julia Blanton Bessie Bohannon Lottie Bond Mary Annie Bowden Willie Ruth Bowden Roberta Florence Brinkley Kate H. Bruce Mary Sue Burns Lenoir Henderson Burnslde Susie Elizabeth Bussey Mrs. H. W Caldwell Myrtice Camp Lila Harriet Carley Mlttie Frank Carter Eddie Mae Chastain Hule Irene Chastain Janet Hayden Christian Piano. Piano, Piano. Piano Piano, Piano, Piano, Voles, Moslem] History II Theory. (OndWta Student. 1 I'h.ory. SlKht-slnKlng. Slght-slnglng. Mus History, Sight singing. Mus. History 11.. .-. inrmony, Slght-slnglng. Piano, oke, Harmonv. Mus. History, Bight-singing. Prima Vista. Piano, nieory. Piano, Thfory 'i'h'orv Piano, Theory. Piano, Theory. Piano, Theory. Piano. Piano, Theory. Piano, Theory. Piano. Theory, Bight singing Mandolin (Bummer i Ptp Organ. Slght-slnglng. I))-.. rv Plino. Theon , Outer. Piano. Theory M Sight-Hinging. Sight singing iteffistration. Sarah Anna Christian Mattie Lois Clements Bessie Lee Cleveland Lillian Davis Collier Lucia Brantley Conn Ida Lorena Cook Lalla Wood Cooper Natalie Holmes Cooper Cordie Daniel Inez Davidson Annie Maude Dewberry Leila Jackson Dillard Elizabeth Gertrude Dunbar Florence Dunson Florence Barbara Dye Vera Vashti Edwards Mittle E. Embry Maude Elizabeth Entrekin Sara Alma Ford Christine Gaines Florence Gautier Ellie Gray, A.B. Ella Amanda Godwin Maggie Tabltha Greer Annie Blanton Hair Ar.ie Claire Haralson Lillie Elizabeth Harris Jennie W. Harwell Mary Kate Heard Frances Heath Mary Henderson Bessie Louise Herring Herberta Mae Herring Mrs. Ethel Dallis Hi): Lena Hogan Lois Hogg Sara Lovelace Hogg Tenie Madora Holladay Alleen Houser Mrs. 8. L. Howard Ethel Louise Hughes Corinne Virginia Jarrell Buford Johnson, A.B. Annie Lucile Jones Piano, Voice, Theory, Slght-slnglng. Piano, Harmony, Mus. Hist., Prima Vista, Sight-singing. Piano. Mus. Hist., Sight- Mug. Hist., Piano, Harmony, singing. Piano, Voice, Harmony, Theory, Slght-slnglng. Piano, Theory. Piano, Theory, Slght-slnglng. l'i.uio, Voice, Harmony II., Mus. History II., Counterpoint. Slght-slnglng (Summer.) Slght-slnglng, Piano. Slght-slnglng. Voice. Piano Voice, Theory, Sight-singing. Piano, Voice, Harmony, Musical His- tory. Prima Vista. Piano (Summer.) Piano. Slght-slnglng (Summer.) fano, Theory. Sleht-Binging. Piano, Harmony, Musical History n., Prima Vista, Sight-singing. Sight-singing. Sight-singing. Piano, Pipe Organ (Post-graduate student.) Piano, Harmony, Musical History II., Prima Vista. Piano, Voice, Harmony, Musical Hls- torv Prima Vista. Sight-singing, Piano. Theory, Sight-singing. Piano. . i at. Piano Voice, Harmony, Musical His- tory, Sight-singing. Piano. Sight-singing. Piano, Theory, Slght-plnglne piano Harmony. ... Th. . cSerpoint (Graduate student) Piano, Voice, Harmony, Musical His- tory Sight-singing. Piau'o. Sh:ht-sineing. Piano, Voice. Prima V sta. Piano, Theory Sight-singing , Piano, Voice. Harmony, Musical tory Slght-slnglng. Sno.Vo.ce m Th ) eory.S.ght. 9 .nging. Voice Voice (Graduate student.) Piano, Prima Vista, Slght-s.ngtng. 6 His- Begistration. Juelle Jones Luellen Jones Ruby Frances Jones Susie Rae Jones Annie "Ora Kemp Esther Avols Klckllghter Nyui Tsung Lea Mary Lillian Lester WHmer Alice Loftin Helen Whitfield Long Edith May Lupton Emmie Maybelle Matthews Rosa Mathews Myrtle Lee Mayo Sara Carlton Mayo Eunice Hill McGee Annie Hope McLarin Virginia Linda McLarin Mary Alice Michael Alma Inez Mills Beulah Estelle Mizell Susie Mizell Harriet Ruth Mobley Mary Anna Moore Mary Hill Moore Fanny Kate Morse Ruth Newell Murphy Mary Blanche Norrls beulah Alice Parish Annie Maude Patrick Ola Peacock Emma Lillian Pearson Nona Lee Pentecost Wadie Kathleen Powell Winnie Mary Power Lena Alice Quil'ian Elsie Key Ragsdale Sara Ramsaur Nellie Estelle Reville Mary Estelle Rivers Lois R'ves Bobble Royal Omie H. Ryals Mattie F.vlyn Sasser Willie Mildred Sasser Sara Isabel Satterwhite Pipe Organ i Bumnu i | Piano. Harmony, Musical History Piano, Theory, Blght-etngfaag. Piano, Voice, Harmony, MaalcaJ hi? tory. Sipht-sliiKlnK i no Theorj BtgM ilngli Piano, Voice, Harmon j . Musi< ; 1 1 on . Prima VI ita Blgbl slag ihi, i . Bight tinging piano Harmony li . Mnaical Hiaton n Piano, Theory. Piano, Harmon: Muaii al History n , Blght-cingiag. IMano. Piano Theory Piano Voice, Harmony, Musical His tory. Bight siriRinR. Piano, Ttaeorj Bight sincinK. Theory B . OfOa, Th.ors Theon Piano, llano. Piano. Piano, Piano, IMaii". Piano, Piano, Voice, Piano, Piano. Voice Theory, Theory. Voice, Voice. Bight-singing, ring sineinE. Theory, Blght-alngin Harmon: ,or y. Vista, Bight staging Theory, Harmon; Ifnalcal History Theory toice, Ham j Mnaical His- tory Bight-singing. I slncint' o Von,-. Theory Piano. Voice, Harmon] H., Mnaical HI it. li .. Bighl slngin Counterpoint. Harmony, Mnaical History, inpini.' Harmony Harmony, Musical Hiatory, singing. Piano, Theoi a Voice, Harmoi I si " ts Prima I Ingtng. iry. The ory, sicht iintinc big Harmony Pipe Organ (Bumn Th< ory, Blghl Inglng Theo Ing Harmony Piano, Prima Piano. Mano. piano Piano, t &egiitntion. Charlie Marie Saundera Mattie Lou Scott Arlie May Sewell Claire England Shannon Pearl Jarlne Simmona Loulae Slack Blanchard Smith Ethel Llla Smith Florence Glenn Smith Hallle Claire Smith Ida Ruth Smith laabel Oreon Smith Cleo Smithwlck Mattie Loulae Smithwlck Allena Demoreet Stone Belle St rot her Mabel Oavia 8tubba Rochelle Talbot t VVI'lle Mary Talbot Annie Heater Taylor Loula Thompaon T'L'lene Thrower Manle Cooper Towaon \ m Jlt*ry Fontaine Turner Ola Vaughn Douachka Vickera Mattie Donovan Ware Claudia Water* Pearl V/ataon ^arrie Ola Webb Laura Samantha Webb Sarah Sue Weldon Jeaaie Ann Wiggins Mary Jeanette Wllholte Mary Louiae WHMngham Sara ElixaDeth Wiicher Leonanle F. Woodall Julia Boyd Wootten Theo Pauline Woodward Piano, Voice, Theory, Prima Vista. Sigbt-slnglng. Voice. Piano, Theory. Piano, Voice, Harmony, Musical Hla- tory, Prima ViaU, Sight-slnglng. Piano, Voice, Harmony. Musical His- tory, Prima Vista, Sight-slnglng. Piano. Piano (Summer.) Slght-alnglng. Piano, Theory, Sight-slnglng. Voice, Harmony, Musical History. Piano, Harmony, Musical History. Piano (Summer.) Piano, Voice, Harmony, Prima Vista, Sigbt-singlng. Piano, Sight-slnglng. Piano, \olce, Harmony, Musical His- tory II., Prima Vista, Counterpoint. Piano, Theory. Piano, Theory, Sight-slnglng. Piano, Voice, Harmony, Musical His- tory, Prima Vista, Sight-slnglng. Voice. Sight-slnglng. Piano, iheory. Piano. Theory, Prima Vista. Piano. Harmony. Piano, Theory. Piano. Sight-slnglng. Piano, Theory. Piano. Sight-singing, Piano. Theory Piano, Voice. Piano, /olce Theory- Voice. Piano, i'heory- PUbo Voire, Theory, Sight-singing. Piano, Musical History n. Piano. Piano. Theory. PiaUo! Voice, Harmony, Musical Hist Piano. Voice, Harmony U., Musical History II. Aet Department. Minnie Andrews Maxle Marlnda Barron Marlon Louiae Baakln Mra L. B. Brlnkley Roberta Florence Brlnkley Mary Sue Burna Lenoir Henderaon Burnalde Water Color. Water Color. China. on. . Free-hand Drawing. Free-hand Drawing. Oil, China. 66