The LaGrange College, Catalogue Number of the Sixty-Fifth Annual Session, 1909-10

IGadkang?

Sternal?

Olollpgp

iiay, 1910

?Ca(range, fc

Application for entry as second-class matter at the post-office
at LaGrange, Georgia, pending.

r

I

KSTABUSHED CHARTERED

1833 1846

The La Grange College

RUFUS W. SMITH, President

VOLUME 65 MAY, 1910 NUMBER I

Catalogue Number

of the

Sixty-Fifth Annual Session
1909-10

CONTENTS:

Calendar
Trustees
Administration
Faculty 1909-10
Expenses
Cntrance Requirements
Courses of Study
Department of Expression
Department of Music
Department of Art
Diplomas and Certificates
General Information
Alumnae
Registration
Statistics

THE JULY ISSUE will contain Announcements for Next
Session and Plans for the Enlargement and Improvement of the
College Buildings and Grounds, with numerous illustrations.

PUBLISHED FOUR TIMES A YEAR, in May, July, November and February

Calendar for the Year 1910-11

1910.

Sept. 16. stratum of students.

Sept. 17, 19. inanimation ami I

Now 24, Thanksgiving Day holids
23 Christmas holidays begin atth

191 1.

Jan. 4. Christmas holidays end .it beginning of t

End >f the First Half of the yt
Jan. 31. Beginning of the Second Half of tin- yt
April 9. Henei. -the birth I . S.

Witham, founder of the Loan Fund.

April 26. Decoration Day half boli
[one 2, 3. Commencement s. Annual ''>

r.< Mid of Trustees

JttU< nient Snnda\ .

I nne 5. ( raduating Ex<

Tin .ne dumber sun

Annua 1 . Session f the L i< '
in i to grant d egrees

of th
irhich e

'.is

LaGrange College 3

Board of Trustees

William S. Witham, Atlanta, President; Arthur H. Thomp-
son, LaGrange, Secretary; John D. Edmundson, LaGrange;
Rev. A. Parks Jones, Rome; William V. Gray. LaGrange; Wil-
liam L. Cleaveland, LaGrange; Cornelius V. Truitt, LaGrange;
Otis A. Dunson, LaGrange; Walter W. Wisdom, Atlanta; Rev.
George W. Duval, Decatur; John M. Barnard, LaGrange; Rev.
M. J. Cofer, Atlanta; Rev. J. Wiley Quillian, D.D., LaGrange;
Frank Harwell, LaGrange; Rev. R. Frank Eakes, Elberton;
Rev. Beverly P. Allen, Cedartown; Rev. S. R. Belk, D. D., At-
lanta; J. T. Neal, Thomson; J. Edward Purks, Cedartown;
Rev. Fletcher Walton, D. D., Elberton; John D. Walker, Spar-
ta; Henry E. Kelly, Rome; Rev. Walker Lewis, D. D., Atlanta;
Ashton H. Cary, LaGrange; Rev. William C. Lovett, D. D., At-
lanta; Rev. Thomas J. Christian, Gainesville; James G. Truitt,
LaGrange; John T. Fletcher, Columbus; Edward K. Farmer,
Fitzgerald; and D. W. Krauss, Brunswick.

Administration

I. Officers of Administration

Rufus Wright Smith, President.

Alwyn Means Smith, Director of the Music Department.

Leon Perdue Smith, Dean of the College Faculty and Registrar,

Miss Maidee Smith, Lady Principal and Librarian.

Rev. Walker Lewis, D. D., Field Secretary and Chaplain.

Robert Elbert Burks, Bookkeeper.

Miss Angie Smith, Housekeeper.

Mrs. Harrison Foster, Matron.

Miss Leila Milton Irvin, Superintendent of Practice.

LaGi i

II. The College Faculty

Rui Smith, A B., A M

i.j -un r Smith, A. B., Student

( taiveraity, I

is Marcia Lbwis Culvbr, Graduafc
Industrial College, Student at Chicago I
of Latin and French,

Miss Margarbt Buzabbtb Shspard, A. B., Judaon In
tute), Professor of History and Gennan.

M [88 llAIDI ^ fH, A. B., Mu>n

Formerly miaaionary to Bra reek and the

English Bil

Miss Bupord J bnnbttr Johnson, a. i;., LaGi
at Columbia Univ., Professor ol Mai

Miss BRN88TINH M av DSMPSBY, A. B., LaGi
at Columbia i taiversit) . Pi

M iss Maki: it. A. B., I I. a' .

i Med November 9, I

i Yn.\ M w Smith, a r... La . Instructor in i

lisli, Botany and Physiography.

Lillian Hicks, a r... LaGrange), Instructoi in Mat!
matics. Resigned |

Miss Hai.i.ii CLAIRl Smith, A. I'... LaGrange . I
< lerman and Asaistanl

m iss Viol i C. Sch i

n i tied November J . i

Mis- * Wm I : i k. !; S . M S

[>:c^iou. kin- - S
Pit t<r in 1 .

m \i Lai

LaGrange College 5

III. Department of Music

Alwyn Means Smith, Musical Graduate, (Valparaiso and Leip-
sic), Director, Theoretics, Voice Culture, Musical History.
Student in N. E. Conservatory (Boston); then in private
under Charles Adams; then in Metropolitan College of Mu-
sic (New York); then for two and one-half years in Leipsic
(Germany) Royal Conservatory of Music, from which last
institution he also received a Diploma.

Mrs. Alwyn Means Smith, Musical Graduate, (N. E. Con-
servatory and Leipsic), Voice Culture. At N. E. Conserva-
tory (Boston) for three years, graduating in Voice under
Mr. Daniels and Signor Rotoli; studied in Metropolitan Col-
lege of Music (New York); then for two years in Leipsic
(Germany) Conservatory under Herren Rebling and Knud-
son, at which institution she also received a Diploma.

Miss Eleanor Caroline Davenport, A. B., (LaGrange),
Mus. Grad. (LaGrange and Leipsic), Voice, Piano, Theory,
Sight-Singing. Studied for eighteen months at the Leipsic
(Germany) Royal Conservatory of Music under Quasdorf in
Piano and Gustav Schreck in Harmony, and received a cer-
tificate in her work.

Miss Leila Milton Irvin, Mus. Grad., (LaGrange ), Cert,
from Vergil School, N. V., Piano, Organ, Theory, Sight-
Singing, Superintendent of Practice. Has studied in Chi-
cago and has received two certificates from the Virgil School
of Piano (New York).

Miss Rosa Mueller, Mus. Grad., (Leipsic), Piano, Theory.
Musical Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Leipsic
(Germany), in which city she was born and reared. Miss
Mueller is a daughter of Robert Mueller, one of the world
renowned Professors in that institution, who was a member
of the Gewandhaus Orchestra. She studied under Carl
Piutti, B. Zwintscher and Rob. Teichmueller.

Miss Esther A. Davenport, Lit. Grad., (Wyoming Sem.),
Mus. Grad., New England Conservatory, Boston, and Leip-
sic), Piauo, Theory. Miss Davenport studied for two years

LaGi \ i

at the V I . n ] and

in at the Royal I Music [Leipsic]. I

t* > thi> ^1k- graduated in music and Literary urori Wy-

oming [Pa.] Seminary, and studie I the

uservatory of Music [Baltimore].
Diplomas from the N. I and from the ft

Cur. v at Leipsic [ ( K-nnanv] .

Mrs. Bthbl Dalua Hi ix, A. B., (Southern . Student of
Violin in Southern C ind in W.v York, \ '

Miss I'.kktha LOUISH BURNSIDK, A. B., I age), Musical

Piano, :

IV. Art Department
Mks. Pbarl Long Smith, a. B., (LaGrange), Stn

in New York and Burope, [nstructOX in Art. Mrs Smith

studied Art fur several and in tlu* North.

in Chicago she pursued a course at the Art institute, and
has traveled through Burope, visiting its Art ('..
has taught all kinds of Art Work U

LaGrange College 1

LOCATION.

LaGrange is seventy-one miles from Atlanta on the Atlanta
and West Point Railway, one hundred and five miles from Ma-
con on the Macon and Birmingham and about half way between
Brunswick and Birmingham on the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic Railway.

The city of LaGrange has about 8,000 population, with five
churches of the Methodist Church, South, three regular Baptist,
one each of the Presbyterian, Episcopal, Christian and Primitive
Baptist Churches all for white people. Five large cotton facto-
ries and several other large manufacturing enterprises are situa-
ted on one side of the town, while fine homes and other scenes of
architectural beauty, such as the Ferrell Gardens and the Mc-
Lendon Park, both near the College, make the city quite attrac-
tive.

The College is situated upon a hill 142 feet above the depots,
one-half mile from the business portion of town, and nine acres
in extent. The Campus is 832 feet above the sea-level in a re-
gion on the upper side of Pine Mountains, with natural drain-
age in all directions. The extreme cold of the higher mountains
and the heat of the lower country are both thus avoided.

Fifteen passenger trains enter the city daily and this number
will soon be increased by additional facilities on the A. B. & A.
R. R. Through tickets may be bought from LaGrange to all
points and the students can reach College or go home to any
point in this section in a few hours.

BUILDINGS.

The two main buildings are called the College and the College
Home. In the July issue illustrations of the buildings and other
improvements will be presented, if perfected by that time. The
two present buildings with the adjacent property of the College
are worth $185,000. Both the buildings are heated by steam,
lighted by electricity, and are supplied with water and bath
rooms. The buildings are each three stories high, built of brick
and stone, and the College Home is so arranged that no student
could be cut off from easy escape in case of fire. The College
Home is 100 feet from the College.

I..v

hi the C< ire nine i

menta, one room us< ely for Physics Lai

Chemistry
which is the Che om, ami th the Art H

e Auditorium, snd 39 practice and m>t:

sic. In llit' Auditorium IS one of th- IIS in tin-

In the Collej e 1 1 rdwicfc . I [all, d

parlors, Offi< ling Ro e Dining Hall, 5

it half of which are for two and nearly as main- for four
students. There is, the bath i numbe

storage rooms. The Kitchen and the Engine room ai
bo that 6 nmunicated from them t>

l [ome

EQUIPMENT.

The Chemical Laboratory has apparatus forthrei
in Chemi ind the Physics Lai ellent a;

ratus i<'i on. work in College Physics foi - *

In Biology tlu- apparatus ii d mited, but tin

ipound micro Jr amount of other supplies. The

equipment i"i I > >1< . i <L

The Library is divided into sections, embracing in all about
he English Library ii
ientific Library in i room ad the Lai

: |

tion of the and the Li

the Young Women's Chi ion in the

ing Room Th< Library is in the Hard*

The I

l en nil art, and oth<

....

LaGrange College 9

EXPENSES.

These Rates are for the College Year.

Board, Laundry, Lights and Fuel $150.00

All rooms for two are at a rate of $5 per year extra for each
occupant, except the corner rooms for two, which are $10 per
occupant extra.

Literary Tuition $50.00

Voice Culture under Prof. Alwyn Smith 60.00

Voice Culture under other instructors 50.00

Piano under any instructor 50.00

Pipe Organ (with use of electric blower) 72.00

The rate for Pipe Organ includes use of Organ for Practice.

Harmony or Counterpoint in class 12.50

Harmony or Counterpoint private lessons 50.00

Use of Piano for Practice 10.00

Students in Piano or . Voice use Piano for one and one-half
hours per day at this rate and those in both Piano and Voice two
and one-half hours.
Lse of Piano for extra time for each additional hour per

day 5.00

Violin (students furnish their own instruments) 50.00

Pencil, Charcoal or Crayon Drawing 40.00

Pastel, Water Color, Oil or China Painting 50.00

Expression for private pupil 50.00

Expression in class of four or five 20.00

Sight-Singing, Free-Hand Drawing, Theory, Musical His-
tory FREE

FEES.

Certificate in any department $3.00

Diploma in any department 5.00

Laboratory fees in Chemistry, Physics, Biology 5.00

Library fee 1 .00

STIPULATIONS

Students in Literary Departments who enter for less than
full work will be charged to the amount taken, but this rate
will not be diminished for subsequent changes before the expir-
ation of a half year.

10 Lai

i in Voice Cultu
<iu:: M.OO pet leseon, it" they enf

Will be d

v are the invite
'i'h iee v. ho hn it for then

The

of enti ai
All charges for the First Half of tl
uitably se cu red at entrance and
inning <>t tlu- Second Term. In
which necessitat itudent to '<

.1- may ba\ e been paid in i
mitted within four w< i the Btudenl writ)

New student ed from time

the year or term

the tuiti for the year will be charged, li

leduction is made iring the

ion.
j men In the mini

tuition, lut ir.

Bust be

St'
out I

: lit.

All lu' tnith, President.

i'.T Ml

a ill coat
I NIFORM, DOMESTIC ARRANGEMENTS.

LaGrange College 11

cloaks on Sundays and other similar public occasions during the
colder part of the year, and Oxford caps during the whole year.
Plain cloaks in the prevailing style, costing at retail about $10,
should be secured, as more costly clothing is not allowed. These
may be secured here or at home. The caps cost $2.00 each and
should be secured at the College. In the spring the uniform will
be the cap, black skirt and white waist. The Senior class wear
Oxford gowns in the graduating exercises. For ordinary wear,
parents are requested to dress their daughters plainly, and to
furnish them with corset waists instead of corsets. At com-
mencement plain white dresses are worn on the stage by all ex-
cept as mentioned above.

Each boarder, teacher or student, is expected to furnish her
own sheets, covering, pillow-cases and towels.

THE LOAN FUNDS.

Students may be able to borrow from certain special funds of
the College enough money to defray a large part of their expen-
ses. This money, when loaned to a student, begins to bear in-
terest at 6 per cent at the end of the year in which it was used.

Mr. William S. Witham, Chairman of the Board of Trustees,
and a well known banker living in Atlanta, donated to the Col-
lege the sum of $10,000 (which has since increased to over
S22,000), to be loaned to poor or dependent girls.

Mrs. J. C. Davidson, of West Point, Ga., gave the sum of
SI, 000 in memory of her husband, to be used in a like manner.

Mr. Hatton Lovejoy, of LaGrange, loans $50 per year upon
similar conditions.

Circulars of Information concerning these funds can be secured
from Leon P. Smith, Registrar, who is Receiving Secretary of
the W T itham Loan Fund. The decision as to who will be accep-
ted is vested entirely in a Committee of the Board of Trustees, to
whom all applications will be referred.

COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

Total Requirements for a Degree.

This represents all the work of the High School and College.
In no case will a course taken in a grade lower than the Eighth

12 La<

d as credit 1

: in units. A I "nit

n, 2 '. 1

Q, 5

English, 5 Mathemati

:h, 2 . -

High S

Freshman Uno
Three units of I

Two and one half units of Mathematics.

Three units <>f Latin.

Two units of I list'

Two units of another langu

I),
lirements for Entrance t<> Preshm
Three units of English.

and one- half units of Matlu-ni.r

< tne unit of History.

ionaJ an

Students WO

make up their 1 1 a ithin

Thn

mit.

Stu

!

whi

The Sub-Fnshman Clan.

All wh< it/

La Grange College 13

up a large number of these units at LaGrange College, and can
at the same time have an opportunity to pursue studies in music,
art, expression, etc. Students may come here, board at the Col-
lege Dormitories, and attend the City High School of LaGrange,
which is less than four blocks from the College. The rate of
tuition in its highest grade is $20 per annum, payable on en-
trance without exception. Such students can still avail them-
selves of the special departments of the College. It is not the
policy of the LaGrange College to admit to its courses any stu-
dents of tender age.

The Carnegie Units of Admission.

These units are now almost universally adopted as Standard
units. All of them which may be offered in excess of our en-
trance requirements may be allowed to have College credit, but
the heads of the departments reserve the right to determine what
amount of credit will be allowed for a given course.

ENGLISH.

a. Reading and Practice one and one-half units, including study
of Rhetoric.

Preparation for this part of the work should include the ability
of writing a paragraph or two on each of several topics, to be
chosen from a considerable number perhaps ten or fifteen set
before her in the examination paper. The treatment of these
topics is designed to show the student's power f clear and accu-
rate expression, and will call for only a general knowledge of
the substance of the books. In every case knowledge of the
book will be regarded as less important that the ability to write
good English. It is important that the student shall have been
instructed in the fundamental elements of rhetoric.

For Reading and Practice, 1909, 1910, 1911.

Group I (two to be selected).

Shakespeare's "As You Like It," "Henry V," "Julius Cae-
sar," "The Merchant of Venice," "Twelfth Night."

Group II (one to be selected).

Bacon's Essays; Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress," Part I;
The Roger de Coverley Papers in the "Spectator"; Franklin's
' 'Autobiography. ' '

M I . .

: 1 1 one

'The B ted

Village"; P

III, wi\ Mention to D

I ^-i and Burns.

1]> I V two to 1

"The Vicar of
lentil] Durward"; Hawth

i "Henry l
"Cri

. Blackm Lorna 1 1

Group V two to be

Irvi:: .. Sketch Book**; Lamb's "B De

Arc*' and

Ruskin*fl
up \' I

"The Ancient Man:
the Lake**; Byron* a "M and "The Prisonei

'k IV, with

ttention to v.
" Lay of Ancient Rome*' : r

The Courtship <>t' M tndish', .

thur"; "The

"J [ow Tl ight the i

'"I [ome Thought!
'in "The

the " toe \ ".'* "Pin

nthern Poets."

I>. Study and Practice
of I'

'<>r thi^

the can
e requin

i

LaGraxge College 15

those periods of English literary history to which the prescribed
works belong-.

For Careful study and Practice, 1909, 1910, 1911.

Shakespeare's "Macbeth"; Milton's "Lycidas," "Comus,"
"L'Allegro" and "II Penseroso"; Burke's "Speech on Concili-
ation with America," or Washington's "Farewell Address" and
Webster's "First Bunker Hill Oration"; Macaulay's "Life of
Johnson," or Carlyle's "Essay on Burns."

MATHEMATICS

a. Algebra.

(1) To Quadratics one unit.

The four fundamental operations for rational algebraic ex-
pressions; factoring, determination of highest common factor
and lowest common multiple by factoring; fractions, including
complex fractions, ratio and proportion; linear equations, both
numerical and literal, containing one or more unknown quanti-
ties; problems depending on linear equations; radicals, including
the extraction of the square root of polynomials and of numbers;
exponents, including the fractional and negative.

(2) Quadratic Equations, Binomial Theorem, and Progressions.
One-half unit.

Simple cases of equations with one or more unknown quanti-
ties that can be solved by the methods of linear or quadratic
equations.

Problems depending upon quadratic equations.

The binomial theorem for positive integral exponents.

The formulas for the Nth term and the sum of the terms of
arithmetic and geometric progressions, with applications.

b. Plane Geometry one unit.

The usual theorems and constructions of good text-books, in-
cluding the general properties of plane rectilinear figures; the
circle and the measurement of angles; similar polygons; areas;
regular polygons and measurement of the circle.

The solution of numerous original exercises, including loci
problems.

Application to the mensuration of line and plane surfaces.

16 I.v

LANGUAGES
i Latin.

l imar and I Be unit.

inflections; the simpler i
tiou of v. .iud the

. particular regard b
Hon Indirect discourse, and I

l;it i

based up m Caesar and I
one unit.
Any four books on the Gallic War.

-one unit.
Air. The

i in st Catiline, Archi
cellu Is, Milo, Sestius, Ligarius, the Fourteenth Ph

aelius Nepos <>ik* unit.
Equivalents in Sallust, >vid, and other Latin authon
in connection with all of the i
constant practice in Bight branslatioi tion.

!>. Greek.

I ranunar and Composition one unit.
The common forms, idioms, and constru
l princi]
int

D the Anal'

Xenoj ' :it.

The fir^t four I I the Anal

German.

Elementary two units.
During the first year the

ful

illoqual ''.rill upon the i

thai is, upon the infli

nouns, wi-.i'
upon the use of the mmon |

LaGrange College 17

to fix in mind the forms and principles of grammar, but also to
cultivate readiness in the reproduction of natural forms or ex-
pression; (5) the reading from 75 to 100 pages of graduated
texts from a reader; with constant practice in translating into
German easy variations upon sentences selected from the reading
lesson (the teacher giving the English), in the reproduction
from memory of sentences previously read.

During the second year the work should comprise: (l) the
reading of from 150 to 200 pages of literature in the form of easy
stories and plays; (2) accompanying practice, as before, in the
translation into German of easy variations upon the matter read
and also in the off-hand reproduction, sometimes orally and
sometimes in writing, of the substance of short and easy selected
passages; (3) continued drill upon the rudiments of the gram-
mar, directed to the ends of enabling the pupil, first to use her
knowledge with facility in the formation of sentences, and, sec-
ondly, to state her knowledge correctly in the technical language
of grammar,
d. French.

(1) Elementary two units.

During the first year the work should comprise: (l) careful
drill in pronunciation; (2) the rudiments of grammar, including
the inflection of the regular and the more common irregular
verbs, the plural nouns, the inflection of adjectives, participles,
and pronouns; the use of personal pronouns, common adverbs,
prepositions, and conjunctions; the order of words in the sen-
tence, and the elementary rules of syntax; (3) abundant easy
exercises, designed not only to fix in the memory the forms and
principles of grammar, but also to cultivate readiness in the re-
production of natural forms of expression; (4) the reading of
from 100 to 175 duodecimo pages of graduated texts, with con-
stant practice of translating into French easy variations of the
sentences read (the teacher giving the English), and in repro-
ducing from memory sentences previously read; (5) writing
French from dictation.

During the second year the work should comprise: (1) the
reading of from 250 to 400 pages of easy modern prose in the
form of stories, plays, or historical or biographical sketches;
(2) constant practice, as in the previous year, in translating

I..V

into French i pon the b

metimes oral an - of

the text already re
continued drill upon the ru I
application in the const]

ma and use of pronom

.
tional and Bubjuncth
e. Spanish.

Elementary two units.

During the Brat year then
drill in pronunciation; 2 the rudiment* mtnar, includi

the conjugation of the regular and the m ire comm
verbs, the inflection of noun

mentary i yntax \

of the princi] rammar; I i I the readin

dering into good English of from LOO to I
of graduated texts, with translation int
dons of the sent'

During the second year the
-.unc work as outlined for French.

HISTORY

Prep u ation in histoi y will be
time devoted to the stud} h branch ol th<

than upon the amount of ground '.. The b

require com]
pupil's ; .:i the m

in writ
know'. tial. The i

incienl ti . : '

.

SCIENCE

Botany

v should include careful

ma of tli an<! m

[ndividi

LaGraxge College 19

is essential and should receive at least double the amount of
time given to recitation. Stress should be laid upon diagram-
matically accurate drawing and precise expressive description.

b. Chemistry one unit.

The preparation in chemistry should include individual lab-
oratory work, comprising at least forty exercises selected from a
list of sixty or more, instruction by lecture-table demonstrations,
to be used mainly as a basis for questioning upon the general
principles involved in the pupil's laboratory investigations; the
study of at least one standard text-book, to the end that the pu-
pil may gain a comprehensive and connected view of the most
important facts and laws of elementary chemistry.

c. Physics one unit.

The preparation in physics should be conducted upon the gen-
eral plan suggested for the work in chemistry.

d. Physiography one unit.

The preparation in physiography should include the study of
at least one of the modern text-books, together with an approved
laboratory and field course of at least forty exercises actually
peformed by the student.

e. Physiology one-half unit.

The preparation in physiology should include a study of the
nature of foods and their history in the body; the essential facts
of digestion, absorption, circulation, secretion, excretion, and
respiration; the motor, nervous, and sensory functions; and the
structure of the various organs by which these operations are
performed. A note-book with careful outline drawings of the
chief structures studied anatomically together with explanations
of these drawings, and the study of a good text-book are essential.

(Agriculture An approved course in agriculture equal to the
above sciences may be counted).

f. Zoology one unit.

A full year's course in zoology.

A note-book with carefully labelled outline drawings of the
chief structures studied anatomically (Section 3), and the draw-
ings mentioned under natural history (Section 1), and with notes
on demonstrations and in explanation of drawings, is essential.

DRAWING

One unit. A full year's work in drawing should include sim-

chincry, irit ir know'.

Light and sfa

twenty drawin
ciency in the Following point

l . Ability t band from

uracy and with fair!
rim]

lines, Bqi ike.

j. Ability to Bketcb from an

ion, structure, and
siir.; machinery

uch as ordinary household furniture and utensils.

3. Abili
dime any mn\ t. Bucfa

or any ordinary hi

nt, anthemion, tile patl
or the like.

MUSIC

a Musical Appreciation one unit.

il know

dance, fu ny

of the I ) .. and wit

comp

}>. Harmony :it:

The ability to hi rimpli than

eight

th and m

ditv to

the k. mic

i employ

int.

Entrance Examinations.

\y and Arithi The p

Lmitted w

LaGraxge College 21

courses as the certificates show that they satisfactorily com-
pleted. Students from other schools are examined at entrance
so far as may be needful.

Certificates for Entrance.

Every student who enters, for music, art, literary or otherwise^
is expected to present a certificate from the last school attended,
covering- her work. This rule may be abated for students in
music or art only, who do not enter the College Dormitory and
are not seeking any certificate. Students should secure from
their Principals the formal certificate usually sent out by the
University of Georgia or the form sent out by the LaGrange
College, which should best be sent to the Registrar, Leon P.
Smith, before the summer vacation. A certificate is in every cata-
logue envelope. Credit cannot be granted upon printed Diplomas
or the like, which do not show fully the amount and character
of the work done by the student with full details.

Accredited High Schools.

All the Accredited High Schools of the University of Georgia
are accredited to LaGrange as well, by express agreement with
Prof. Joseph S. Stewart, Professor of Secondary Education of the
University. This embraces nearly all the better High Schools
of the state. We also accept the work of the Colleges which
grant degrees, and the certificates of Young Harris, Piedmont
Institute, and Reinhardt. For College units of credit but few of
these institutions offer any work that equals in amount what
LaGrange College requires as a minimum year's work in the
given course.

Courses of Study Offered.
Admission Units.
units may ba\ e (

. lA Elementary Latin. Greea I

Latin 3A Cicer< i ami i':

A a c i c ii t French 1 i

I ii-- b 1 1 Ad

History JA ican Mathem

I li-: meat an<

lish lA A course in ('.ram units in A

mar without lit Mathematics 2A Algebra t>
for - u-nt in two

Bagli tmnar, Compo-

ion ami Literatui

\ Comp oition, Rhet*
aml Lit
Sight-singing one-

Mathematics 3A-

tnmercia] Arithmc

Mat 1 .:

et
unit

half unit tor th<- rurse. Botany may

l .. 11 half i init.

Uth unit :
*lti' met Dumber for th

Units With College Credit.
In tin- Admission ui may ha

d for ad]

ttch ma.

::. \' rtany may hai i

the
College unit tuired t<> graduate, but i

inder a!'. hown in a ;

ua 1m.

l i i n

I i i

::nslr\ I

li VI

bird

h

. I

111

II

th
ing

b III

III
:
h I

. Ill

LaGrange College 23

Outline of Courses Offered in 1910-11,

Philosophy.

Metaphysics. Steele's Rudimentary Ethics; Baldwin's Psy-
chology and Education; Candler's Christus Auetor. One unit.
Four hours per week, required for graduation. President Smith,

Prerequisites: College Admission Requirements.

Science.

Botany A. Field, Laboratory and Text study; Microscopical
work; Practical Herbarium work in plant analysis and classifi-
cation; the Cultivation of flower-yard plants. Admission Unit,
Four hours per week. This course will be conducted by Miss
Yula May Smith for the entire year in the session 1910-11.

Physics I. Millican and Gale's Physics; National Physics
Note Book. The student is given a considerable amount of
Laboratory work, which takes up about two-thirds of her time.
The Roentgen Ray and the practical utilization of electricity in
the treatment of disease, with a general study of the static elec-
tric machine is given by Henry R. Slack, A. B. (Harvard),
Ph. M., M. D., at the LaGrange Sanatorium. None but well
equipped Colleges offer courses which are the equivalent of this
course. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Required unit. Four hours
Laboratory and two hours recitation and lecture per week.
Prof. Leon P. Smith and Miss Haleie C. Smith.

Prerequisites: All Admission work.

Chemistry I. Hessler-Smith: Essentials of Chemistry; Atlas
Laboratory Note Book. Four hours of laboratory work and two
hours of recitation or lecture each week. Required Unit. La-
boratory fee, $5.00, Prof. Leon P. Smith and Miss Haeeie
Smith.

Prerequisite: Required Admission work.

Chemistry II. Stieglitz' Qualitative Analvsis. The first half of
the year will be spent in the study of methods of Qualitative
Analysis, with considerable reading matter, largely from the
Science Library, with considerable laboratory work. The second
term will be almost entirely confined to laboratory work, and the
student will be required to analyze 20 unknown compounds and
mixtures. The course may be discontinued at the end of the

24 La<

::i and : hall" unit. I. a:

unit, i

: PH.

uisite: ( I .

Chemistry III. A course in Quantitive Anal

largely I [mental work, with considerable referen i

Thia e may be taken aa half anil ".it.

requisite 1 1. Lai

Prop. L m P. Smith.

Geology. A course in '
field \v>rk, wilh nui

.-. which may be obtained from tin-
Library. The vicinity o r i <.- 1 1 in min< the

talline rocks. I ve unit

or half unit. N P. Smith.

requisite: Chemistry I .

Biology. A choice of I
'. or a fa may be given to each. Hough an

ui.-k's Human Mechanism ii

nit Stru< 'laiiv. The

ice. Most of lh<

U-im. I 'nit OX half-unit I
:i and M iss Il.u.i.ir. C. Smith.
Chemist] y I ,

Astronomy. -', . DOtny. Tin-

will ' ely mathematical, aa the

itions.

I

English.

1. 11 !iih 1 A. .'. ithout .

I foi students wh enl in tin

man , a ho

ts who ha
Lamination, been found * in the rundamei

LaGrange College 25

English 3 A. First Term: Advanced English Grammar. Mod-
ern English, Book II., Emerson and Bender.

Second Term: Sykes' Elementary English Composition.

Parallel Readings (taken in both terms): Scott's Ivanhoe,
Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal,
Eliot's Silas Marner, Hawthorne's House of Seven Gables,
Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, Milton's Minor Poems. Re-
quired for admission. Five hours per week.

English 4A. Gardiner, Kittridge and Arnold's Composition
and Rhetoric. Parallel Reading: Weber's Southern Poets, Bel-
lamy's Twelve English Poets, Burke's Conciliation, Carlyle's
Essay on Burns. Required for admission. Five hours per week.

Note. See the list of College Entrance Requirements prece-
ding for various books for reading and study, which may be of-
fered in place of the readings recorded above.

Prerequsites to English 4A: A good knowledge of grammar,
and at least four of the Parallel Readings above (taken in school)
or their equivalents, and one text in Composition completed.

English I. Manual of Composition and Rhetoric, Gardiner,
Kittredge and Arnold; American Literature, Pancoast; Selec-
tions from American writers studied; Elements of Literary Crit-
icism, Johnson. Weekly and monthly themes and exercises in
connection with text work. One unit, taken preferably in the
Freshman year. Four hours per week. Miss Ernestine M.
Dempsey.

Prerequisite: English 4A.

English II. History of English Literature, Pancoast; English
Poetry 1170-1892, Manly; Selections from English Prose writers
studied critically. Monthly themes. One unit, taken prefera-
ably in the Sophomore year. Four hours per week. Miss
Ernestine M. Dempsey.

Prerequisite: English I, though it may be taken at the same
time as English I.

English III. Anglo-Saxon Grammar; Selections from Old Eng-
lish, Bright; History of the English Language, Emerson. Taken
in the Second Half of the year as a half-unit on alternate years.
Four hours per week. The first half of the year is taken by
Logic. This course will be given in 1910-11. Miss Ernestine
M. Dempsey.

La i

. I, but .

':>h 1 I.

English IV. Priii

I lull" of the a half-unit i

per first half of the This

..ill be given next in I M-

une as English III.
English V. F the Nai

irith

nil unit

Prerequisite in Bngli

English VI.- una. The l hran

Luction to Shi

and will be on in 1910-11, I i week

-
Latin.

Latin 2A. HaU-'s First I

tared un Halui [ m.

Latin 3A. Five

D unit. M :
I. \.

Latin 1 \. UoW-

List: The
Lai

Prose composition a i
rrammai

will

LaGrange College 27

Latin I. Vergil's Aeneid (six books); Study of the Dactylic
Hexameter; Gailey's Classic Myths; Latin Prose Composition;
Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar. Four hours per week.
Required unit, taken preferably in the Freshman year. Miss
Marcia L. Culver.

Prerequisite: Latin 4A. But the Latin Prose of the 4A course
may be taken in the same year as Latin I. Students may offer
an equivalent amount of other Latin texts for Cicero, such as
Sallust, Ovid, Cornelius Xepos. Students may enter Latin I
with a maximum shortage of three orations of Cicero, but these
orations must be remedied before Latin II can be entered.

Latin II. Horace's Odes, Epodes, Satires and Epistles; Lyric
Meters of Horace; Advanced Latin Prose Composition; Allen &
Greenough's Latin Grammar. Four hours per week. Required
unit, unless the requirements for Modern Languages or Greek
are exceeded, taken preferably in the Sophomore year. Miss
Marcia L. Culver.

Prerequisite: Latin I. But the Latin Prose of Latin I maybe
taken at the same time as Latin II. Equivalent amounts of
Ovid, Cicero de Amicitia or De Senectute may be offered for as
many as three books of Vergil.

Latin III. Tacitus' Germania or Agricola; Terence's Phor-
mio; Plautus' Captivi; Mackail's Latin Literature; Sight Read-
ing based upon more elementary texts. An elective unit, four
hours per week. Miss Marcia L. Culver.

Prerequisite: Latin II.

German.

German I. Collar's First Year German; Thomas' Practical
German Grammar; Elementary and Intermediate Standard Ger-
man texts; Poetry memorized. Four hours a week, required for
graduation unless an extra amount of other languages besides
English is offered. Miss Hallie C. Smith.

Prerequisite: Full admission work for entrance to College.

German II. Thomas' German Grammar; German Composi-
tion; Teusler's Outlines of German Literature. Reading: Schil-
ler's Wilhelm Tell, Goethe's Dichtung und Wahrheit, Lessiug's
Minna von Barnhelm; Sight Reading; German Conversation.

Lai

tired unl<
in German I. Miss Margaret B. Shbpard.

-.1 I <r Its

School German usually c<> it the v. man I

The amount of text work D D 1.

though small deficiency ran h
man l iring the

Zschowke*fl Der Zerbrockenc Carmen S
tigreich.

French.

French I. AJdrich and French Gramm m the

beginning training in conversation; abundant writte n ei
memorizing French poetry; at least
matter selected from Musset, Daudet, Sand, Me
conn m Labiche and Martin. Pour hours a week. An

mission unit, unl< or other modern Ian]

'. . M [S3 M arc I a I.. CULVBR.

Prerequisite: At least four admission units mt

French II. Study of the I from Dumas, H

i.oti. Gautier, Lamartine; work conducted Largely in
mal theme writing; French I a. Pour b

a week. An ads unit, unless oth<

Miss Makci \ I.. CULV1
Prerequisite: French l or Et at. It'

only i bib ill am >unl

and make the >h i I.

French III. Canfield'fl i

rition, in
essays on lit

iur horn I..

Cuia

. ii.

Bible.

Bible I. Part 1 I >ne hour |

|j in the : ill

Bible II. -( Hitln.

D the S- | M ISA M ilDl i Smith .

LaGrange College 29

Bible III. Outlines, Part III. One hour per week, taken
preferably in the Junior year. Miss Maidee Smith.

Bible IV. Outlines, Part IV. One hour per week, taken
preferably in connection with the Metaphysics course, Pres.
Rufus W. Smith.

The course in Bible constitutes one College unit.

Greek.

Greek I. White's First Greek Book; Translation of easy prose
based upon Xenophon's Anabasis. Four hours a week. An
admission unit, unless French is offered in its place. Miss
Maidee Smith.

Greek II. The first four books of Xenophon's Anabasis;
Greek Prose Composition. An admission unit, unless French II
is offeied. Miss Maidee Smith.

Greek III. The first three books of Homer's Iliad (omitting
II, 494 end); the Homeric constructions, forms and prosody;
Sight translation; Prose Composition. A College unit, generally
Elective. Four hours a week. Miss Maidee Smith.

Prerequisite: Greek II.

Mathematics.

Mathematics 1A. Largely private and special work under the
direction of a teacher to complete portions of Arithmetic, Alge-
bra, and Plane Geometry (originals), which are small in amount.
Number of hours adjusted to each case, from one to five a week.
Miss Effie E. Etter.

Mathematics 2A. Wells' Algebra for Secondary Schools com-
pleted to Quadratics. For the details of this course, see the Car-
negie admission requirements preceding. Four hours per week.
Miss Effie E. Etter.

Prerequisite: Arithmetic completed.

Mathematics 3A. Wells' Algebra completed, Quadratic Equa-
tions, Binomial Theorem, and Progressions. Completed in the
First Term.

Second Term: Commercial Arithmetic. This course will be
required of all who have completed Arithmetic and yet are una-
ble to make 80 on Arithmetic examination. The full unit is

I. \<

D m air lion:

I'.. !

W.
Mathematics 4A. W v with all

. unit re
Miss !j in: E. 1

A. but
taken in the same year.
Mathematics I.

-hinan year. reqUU D J.

J o n \

Matin :.
thou
with

Mathematics II.- and St:

ifl begun i" the* Second Term an u hours

quired For graduation. Miss Bi ford J. Job
Prerequisite: Mathematics I.
Mathematics III. Hawk's Advanced Algebra,
the Pm Required

RD J. JOHfl

Mathemati I an examinati

radi.- an<l \.

en in M 'A ami

Mathematijs IV. Smith and
Pour h- Required. M

i . y

lisite: Mathematics ill.

Mathematics V. Vou

take thi

History and Economic
Hi tory 1A.

a- law V '. Hnr, I

LaGrange College 31

tarch's Lives, The Last Days of Pompeii, Stoddard's Lecture on
Rome, Kingley's Hypathia. Four hours per week for the year.
Required admission unit. MiSS Margaret E. Shepard.

Prerequisite: The completion of a text on United States
History.

History 2A. General review of the entire period of American
History with special attention to the Continental Congress, the
Confederation, the making of the Constitution and growth of
political parties. Text: Montgomery's Students' American His-
tory; Hart's Source Book; Ivanhoe Xote Book; Library refer-
ence work and the writing of topics. In connection with this
course Boynton's Civics; the American Federal State; Xote
books kept containing written topics and reports on readings.
Four hours a week during the entire year. A required admis-
sion unit, but may be taken by Freshmen who enter condi-
tioned. Miss Margaret E. Shepard.

Prerequisite: History 1A.

History I. Robinson's History of Western Europe; Robinson's
Readings in European History; Ivanhoe Xote Book; Collateral
Reading; Selections from such works as Stoddard's Lecture on
Paris; on Berlin; Hodgkin's Charlemagne; Abbot's Cromwell;
Carlyle's Frederick the Great; Yonge's Marie Antoinette; Muhl-
bach's The Merchant of Berlin; Dickens' Tale of Two Cities.
Four hours a week. A College Elective Unit. Either this course
or History II, or Pedagogy, must be taken. Miss Margaret
E. Shepard.

Prerequisite: History 2x\, which may be taken at the same time.

History II. Xmeteenth Century History. This course will
cover European History from the Congress of Vienna to the
present time. A careful study will be made of the social, polit-
ical and religious questions of our time. Text: Kirkpatrick's
Lectures on Xineteenth Century History; magazines and daily
newspapers. Four hours per week. A College unit, which is
required if History I or Pedagogy is not taken. Miss Marga-
ret E. Shepard.

Prerequisite: History 2A.

Pedagogy.
Pedagogy. This College Elective unit may be offered in the

:< >mics
required. The full

be taken rmitting nter

the - in the

. '. and Pi

in Education, Fn a <>f Man. i I

Matu bing of a I

ton'i Sc In >< >1 Management.

iew work ill met'..
Foui hours a week for the- year: Miss BdpordJ. J<>

The student must eithei I all the

work required f<>r admission to Preshi
units, or be able to finish these requi
qualify for this cow

Suggestive Outline of Study
This outline will present couth i d to the ordinary

! 1 1 g '
Freshman. Latin I. English I. French I. M

I. if French I [mission, take History 1.

Sophomore. Latin 11. English 11. French II. I'h
Bible [I. 1 1 French Hi

: ii and IV. This is the Mathematics [II ol
Junior. Bible [II. English III or [V and l. (

man I On
Senior. Bible I ' man II.

The

.nit.

Department of Expression

Tin M.

W'h . 5., M.S mated in in the

King'i

lass
I f taken L

tl in Class CKptiai

LaGrange College 33

those in Special or Private Expression may complete a year's
work in one session.

Course of Study iu Expression.

First Year. Voice Development, Cnltnre of Voice, Phonology,
Study of Language, Elementary Principles of Vocal Expression,
Gestures, Conversation, Sight-Reading, Lyric and Narrative
Studies, Reading from Standard Authors, Memory Training,
Harmonic Gymnastics.

Second Year. Voice Culture, Voice Control, Vocal Expression,
Analysis, Selections from the best literature, Portrayal of Dra-
matic Scenes, Monologues, Recitative Selections, History of
Expression, Philosophy of Delsarte, Study of Attitudes, Gesture-
Acting, Harmonic Gymnastics, Original Drills.

Third Year. Advanced Vocal Training, Advanced Principles
of Vocal Expression, Philosophy of Expression, Psychology as
applied to Expression, Masterpiece Selections, Shakespeare
Study, Bible Reading, Statue Posing, Artistic Pantomime, Wri-
ting of Sketches and Monologues, Abridgement and Adaptation
of Works of Fiction, Original Dramatization, Artistic Recitals,
Impersonation of Plays, Lecture-Recitals.

Text-Books Used. Practice of Speech, King; Foundations of
Expression, Curry; Delsarte System of Expression, Stebbins.

Elective Credit. When each year's work (not the study of Ex-
pression for a year) is completed, the student is entitled to an
Elective Credit of One-Half Unit of literary work. Hence a
graduate in Expression has completed One and One-Half Units
of Elective College work.

Students' Recitals. Recitals are given in connection with Reci-
tals by the Department of Music every two weeks and are under
the direction of the Director of Music.

Certificates and Diplomas. Candidates for Certificates must
spend at least one year in the institution, must offer Twelve Ad-
mission L T nits of Literary work, three years of College work in
English and the course in Expression through the Second Year,
and must give in public recital four numbers.

Candidates for Diplomas must present all the foregoing work
and be fully qualified to receive a Certificate, including the Cer-
tificate recital, and must complete an additional year's work in

Ithe COU

in l i .h the Third

nt to the (
1 tiploma of at or numl

Physical Culture. \ course in S
the head of the I tepartm<
all boarding students and of all

d by the instructor : i

other i'>r croquet. The ; at and in

ment of the Colli mnasium, whi

will be as arell equi]

ken to walk at frequent int
attention is paid t<> b i kind to which no

can i

Music Department

Ai.wvn M . Smith. !

Thii
mental music, the* All of

ba\ e had advantage of the
eminently qualified for th<

American and Euro]

ai monthly pupil
chui I*he time requirt

pupil. The

asion of

n.

I Hi oKV

I
I'll-

nt. Th

LaGrange College 35

COURSE OF STUDY IN THEORY
First Grade

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

Second Grade

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

Third Grade

Emery's Elements of Harmony.

Emery's Additional Exercises. Original modulations.

Fourth Grade

Emery's Elements of Harmony completed and reviewed.
Jadassohn's Harmony.

Richter's Additional Exercises. Double chants, chorals.
Harmonizing melodies. Acoustics.

Fifth Grade

Bridge's Simple and Double Counterpoint.
Jadassohn's Counterpoint. Figuration. Simple composition
in rondo form.

HISTORY OF MUSIC
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 OF STUDY IN HISTORY OF MUSIC
First Year

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

Second Year

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

LaG i

PIANO
Missis BlBANOB DaVBNFOKT, Ikyin. Mr?

I ).wi:m'ikt, Burn!

Particular attention sic throughout the i

To facilitate the attainment -

an- first taught to play slowly. With incfl

ibility, rapidity of execution ia acquired till the
bed.

COURSE OF STUDY IN PIANO
Pint Grade

Koehler, op. 249, Vol. I.. II. Duvernoy, op. 176. I ' ech

nical ei

Second Grade ^^ ('j

r

bier, op. 2 19, Vol. III.

lli'a ami Clementi I inas. 1 1

exerciser I

Third Grade

ory Studies. Heller, op. 45, \7. I
n'a op. 61 . Bertini, oi
Dussek'fl and Kahlar.' S Ltinaa Sn
of good composers. HsxzZs EachiiH

Fourth Grade

740. i. Kk. I Cho-

pin*! V Bach'a Inventions, P

bhorn'a gi with

ont Words. M

Fifth (.r.dr

am,
Bk. II . Bach 1 !
Jen*

LaGrange College 37

Sixth Grade

Tausig-Ehrlich's Exercises. Chopin, op. 10, 25. Bach's Suite
Anglaise. Reinecke, op. 121, Bk. II., III. Men-
delssohn, op. 104. Concertos of Hummel, Weber, Schu-
mann, Field. Pieces by Raff, Jensen, Moszkowski, Weber,
Schumann, Grieg, Liszt, Chopin. (Any of above studies
may be omitted or changed at teacher's discretion.)
COURSE OF STUDY IN ORGAN
Misses Esther Davenport, Irvin, Burnside.

First Grade

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

Second Grade

Extempore playing begun. Accompaniments 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's
Fugues ueber B. A. C. H. Selections from Reinberger,
Piuti, Richter, Guilmant, Rossini, Raff, Gounod, Schubert.
Fourth Grade

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

VIOLIN

Mrs. Ethel Dallis Hill.

This instrument is taught after the most improved methods.
Pupils 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 advantage of a thorough course in
vocal music, enabling her without the aid of an instrument, to

itnental m We believe that

luaic int
ailment is to de*
ability.

ic, choi . '.

Tin:

uRSE OF STUDY IN SIGHT-SINGING
First Grade

Fir

lion.

I ):ills in inten D.

Tu

Second Grnde

::. Musical Dictation.

ami ch(
Third Grade
Fifth and I

Ch<

VOICE CULTURE

r.

but tl
d. Inal

rhii

At the

LaGrange College 39

pupils are allowed to' sing in public. Female quartets are organ-
ized and drilled when voices are found adapted to such work.

COURSE OF STUDY IN VOICE CULTURE

First Grade

Technical exercises adapted to pupil.

Concone's 50 Lessons. Bonaldi's Exercises. Panofka's A, B, C.

Second Grade

Breathing- and technical exercises.

Marchesi, op. 1. Concone's 30 Lessons, Panofka, op. 85.

Simple solos.

Third Grade

Breathing and Technical exercises.

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

op. 15,
Italian pronunciation. Selected songs.

Fourth Grade

Breathing and technical exercises.

Marchesi. op. 21. Panofka, op. 81. Concone, op. 17.
Arias, selections from oratorio, concert singing. English, Ital-
ian and German songs.

Fifth Grade

Breathing and technical exercises. Preparatory exercises for

trill.
Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Concone, op. 12.
Concert singing. Study or aria, recitative and cavatina.
Operatic selections in English, Italian and German.

UNITS OF CREDIT FOR MUSIC WORK

The Fourth Report of the Educational Commission of the M.
E. Church, South, permits a certain amount of credit towards a
literary degree for advanced musical work. The total amount
of such credits allowed for both music and art is two units (six
"hours"), and three periods of such work count for one recita-
tion. "These credits, however, shall not apply to beginners'
courses of the first three years."

In accordance with this, students who take the courses in

LaGb .

Harmony of the fourth Year wit.:

cal History with fourth and Pipe

that entitled t<> a Certificate in

unit <>f literary credit. Those who in like man:.

courses until tin mas in Music, will

unit- of credit, provided they have not taken the

music ami art units in Art.

REGULATION FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS IN MUSIC

lal Students in Music I to take one m

Literary vrork, Fourth tin* literary rate, in

Upy more mically their time when off from!:

This rule may he abated iu special cases by
ion of tin* Presidenl ami it will not be
'. students or of graduate students. This will also apply to
Art students.

CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS IN MUSIC

Required t<> i ite in Piano:

Third Grade T!

I A H

aditiona f"i Bd

Required to receive Certificate in Voice Cult

Th:r<! Iturc

Publi< Recital <>i t>ur nuint

'.oina iu Piano:

.

is m Voice Cultti

unless ft]

has studied in tfa

mas arc given, b

-n.

LaGrange College 41

clown for entrance by special students in College courses, one or
two of these units may be taken in College courses.

A passing examination (80) in Geography, Grammar and
Arithmetic.

Literary Conditions for Musical Diplomas:

Twelve units of High School Work. If the student is pre-
pared, at least four of these units may be taken in College Work.

A passing examination in Geography, Grammar and Arith-
metic.

The policy of this institution is to require students to take a
small amount of literary work, unless the special courses are
sufficient to give them a reasonable amount of work in music, etc.

Art Department

Mrs. Clifford L. Smith, A.B.

The Art Studio is well lighted and is supplied with casts,
studies, etc. A Kiln for burning China belongs to the College,
thus saving some expense.

Every student in College is given free-hand drawing free of
charge. For the rates for regular art work, see page 9.

Course of Study in Art Department.

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

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

Fourth and Fifth Years. Crayon portraits from photographs and
life, studies from nature in oil, water-colors, and pastel.
China painting.

Sixth Year. Oil, water-colors, and pastel portraits, from photo-
graph and life. Water-colors and oil copies of best fac-
similes. China Painting.

Those completing four years' work and studying His-
tory of Art one year will receive a Certificate. Those
completing six years' work and studying History of Art

tin ma. The

ch'a A]
The literary conditions fi in Art .

for a Certificate in Music and I i in Art

ma in Mui

Units of Credit for Art.

Tht* regulations # verning this may be Been on |

"I'nits of Crt-dit for Music Work." Students who Complete

fourth grade in Art, bo that they arc qua

tificate, aril] Literary

who complete the sixth in Art will recti

bona! one unit. T! ronditioned upon I

for Music and Art of two units.

General Information
Societies.

not all'

gance and an excln

There arc two literary societies, the [renian,
during the early '70a, and the Mezzofantian, bed in 186

They meet v. :i Moudav. and hav

in parliamentary Monthly one of tl

a publi
Tin- Young Women's Christian Aasociation
similar i the Unit weekly

D

at honu d. Un-

it >u study classes ai

Health.

A ling

pupila. AT.

pOfted t< the I.adv I

sted country

the b I "ss to a

!uti>n in the Stal

LaGrange College 43

Regulations.

Pupils must receive their visitors only in the reception rooms,
must make no debts at the stores, must pay for damage done
College property, arrange rooms before leaving in the morning,
be neat, promptly obey rising, prayer, study and school bells.
They must observe the Sabbath and attend Sunday-school and
church. They are not permitted to spend the night out in town,
communicate with young gentlemen without permission of the
President, leave the grounds without permission, send or receive
anything by means of day pupils, visit sick or exchange rooms
without permission, borrow money or jewelry, or clothing from
each other, leave pianos open, or visit music and art rooms
without permission.

Reports.

Formal reports, based upon semi-annual and final examina-
tions, together with the daily record of work, will be issued as
soon as practical after January 28th and Commencement. It
usually takes about two weeks to prepare and to issue these
grades. Upon these the system of credits for finished 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 standing of stu-
dents.

Conditions.

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

To Patrons

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

Discourage visits home, since such absence impairs scholar-

I. A'

b week
ent. What basic
and When n<

it in

mail

.

. 1 do not allow it.

with t'..

i
win Pnpilf

i, and then at tin

Write youi It* an

lu- will

The health record of the ( lici-

I to this matter. I
itables, such a- cakes, i

nest
and the same for i>npi!> ami :

ag money in their own r.M.ms d
mould l- with tin

will then be u->i><m- it.

To i must ha .

we, not aring tin

LaGrange College 45

The College Improvements

The July number of the College Catalogue will give the illus-
trations of the new buildings and other contemplated improve-
ments, for which the subscriptions have already been made. At
the time of the issuance of this number the Board of Trustees
have not had their annual meeting and there may be changes in
these plans that necessitate the deferring of explicit statements
until then. The plans for a new four story building, to contain
a Gymnasium with swimming pool, offices and recitation rooms,
a Library room, Reading room and 32 new rooms for students,
are already completed. Likewise plans for improving the ap-
pearance and convenience of the old College building have been
completed, and plans are being prepared for an addition thereto,
which will give greatly increased facilities to the Department of
Music. The grounds will be given considerable attention.

During the fall the College Home was furnished out com-
pletely with a new steam heating plant and the new assembly
hall was made by taking all partitions out of one of the lower
floors, thus giving room for the seating of 400 people in the Col-
lege Home. This room is now being used also for a Library.
A new reading room was provided on another floor.

Let communications be addressed to Rufus W. Smith, Presi-
dent, or to Leon P. Smith, Registrar. The latter will give par-
ticular attention to matters of classification, certificates and the
like.

LaGrai llbi

Alumnae

inform us concerning manij itha, om im-

nae, or any erron in the names below, ti
cerning etc M will be thankful'.-.

ived. [f married, state husband's name, title an '.

led prior tu h^.. I )
alumnae are indicated thus. "

1S46

iMl M V K I I M A >

ih I. Burk* [rs. HID*

LJ I

... .

>ph<
Mrs. Howard 4 Mr 1

Mrs. Pot U*

*

184

.--'

J Kidd

.

n Pmulit

Calhrr Mr- ' ' irham M .

L84

Mn Ttttnw*

.

ell
H Mr

\. Favor ....... M A. Thomi-

L8!

. v

M

i ........................ M

i M

Mt % Wc

LaGrange College

47

1852

L. C. Hampton Mrs. Davis

Sarah Harris Mrs. Lockhart*

S. Celestia Hill Mrs. Means

Eliza J. Kidd Mrs. Lane*

Susan McGehee Mrs. Hampton

Jane Newton Mrs. Hall

Ann Reid

Mary F. Reid*

Rebecca A. Rutledge Mrs. Boynton

Roxana Sharpe Mrs. Jones

Catherine Spicer Mrs.

1853

Lorine C. Acee Mrs. Smith

Sarah A. Avers Mrs. Potts*

Alberta V. Amoss Mrs. Heard

Isabella Baldrick*

Louisa Bryan*

Anna Calhoun Mrs. Martin

Emma Cameron Mrs. Leonard*

Sarah B. Cameron Mrs. Waters*

Ellen Cline Mrs. Gaffney*

Catherine Colman

Mary Eliza Colquit Mrs. Dix*

Caroline Craven Mrs. Sappington*

E. S. Edmondson Mrs. Maffett

Mary Fall

Nancy Hall Mrs. Hall

Missouri Jones Mrs.

Mary Lee Mrs.

Mary Loyd Mrs. Bradfield

Elizabeth Pace Mrs.

Marietta Peeples*

Susan Presley Mrs. Pearson

Harriet Spivey Mrs. Marcus*

Caroline Ware Mrs. Gav

Mary Whitfield Mrs. Boyd

1854

Sarah M. Barnes Mrs. Burney

Mary Colquitt Mrs. Green

Ann E. Cooper

Margaret Cunningham Mrs. Smith*

Amanda Edmondson Mrs. Newton*

Harriet Edmondson Mrs. Anderson

Frances H. Harris Mrs. Kimball*

Mary A. King Mrs. Scott

Florida C Key Mrs. Ward

Mary M. McKemie Mrs. Craven

Lucy A. Morrow Mrs. Smith

Susan Newton Mrs. Bennett

Lucy Pace Mrs. Scaife

George Patrick Mrs. Allen

Missouri Pitts

Sarah F. Reed Mrs. Grant

Susan Skeen

Sarah O. Smith Mrs. Wilson*

vSarah J. Stembridge Mrs. Herring*

Mary Stevens Mrs. Cary

R. T. Taliferro

Cornelia Tyler

Mary Yancey Mrs. Young*

1855

Letitia J. Austell

Martha A. Coghill

Sarah A. Dawkins Mrs. Pace*

Virginia E. Edmondson Mrs. Field

Margaret E. Griffin

Sarah J. Harris

Mary H. Holland

Melissa N. Lancy

Phoebe G. Mabry* _

Henrietta B. McBain Mrs. Kimbrough

Margaret K. McDowell

Camilla P. Meadors...

Margaret A. Moone Mrs. Ezzell

Blanche Morgan Mrs. Johnson

Mary E. Redwine

Sarah W. Reese Mrs. Lovelace

Kate I. Selleck Mrs. Edmoudson*

Eliza O. Shepherd Mrs. Morgan

Mary F. Steagall Mrs. Dent

Susan E. Tooke*

Emma J. Tucker

Sarah E. Ward Mrs. Davidson

1856

Melissa A. Appleby Mrs. McCraw

Martha F. Blackburn Mrs. Judge

Laura E. Cameron Mrs. Kirby*

Martha E. Carter Mrs. Weaver*

Sallie Craig

Lizzie W. Cunningham

Elizabeth A. DeLoach

Ellen B. DeLoach

M. J. Edward Mrs. Thompson

Louise D. Ellis Mrs. Herring

Susan E. Harrell Mrs. Smith

Anna M. Haynes Mrs. Renwick

Nancy C. Hill Mrs. Morgan

Harriet N. Lipscomb Mrs. Kirby*

Martha P. McKemie Mrs. Craven

Anna H. Meadows

S. Indiana Pitts Mrs. Stowe

Mary A. Powell

Rebecca O. Powell

Sophia L- Saunders

Frances C. Tennison

Mary C. Tyler Mrs. Bynum

Philo Ware Mrs. Witherspoon

1857

M. E. Alford Mrs. Heard

Frances Andrews

M. Y. Atkinson Mrs. Mallory

*Deceased.

G. A. Baldrick*

Mittie E. Berry Mrs. Oglesby

Hadessa Byrd Mrs. Traywick

i u mate

1 i i

Vnn.i -'

him

M J I

Mrs.

1

rdin

I

'

1

M K Pulh n
K K w

I

I

I

:

I

I
I

I

,

"

LaGrangb College 49

(1862 continued,)

Bettie Howell Mrs. Bailey Kransillian Owens Mrs. Tafft*

Sallie A. Knight Mrs. Clara O. Packard

Sallie A. little Mrs. Williams Fletcher Pitts Mrs. Marshall

Anna L,yon ,. Mattie D. Pitts Mrs, Harris

C. P. McGehee* Mattie O. Taylor Mrs. Wright

Kate O. Merriti Mrs. Joiner Mollie White

Mary Mooney Mattie E. Wimbish Mrs. Abraham*

lyou O'Neal

1863

Addie Bull Mrs. Tomlinson Annie Martin Mrs. Freeman

Hattie E. Callaway* Belle McCain .

lyizzie L,eslie Geraldine D. Moreland Mrs. Speer*

Sallie Leslie Mrs. Beasley Anna Turner

Mattie Marshall Mrs. Turner

1864

Eliza Akers Mrs. Bowden Mary E. Curtright Mrs. Rakestraw

Ella Broughton Fannie Hall Mrs. Caudle

Ida Burke Mrs. Hay* Nora Owens Mrs. Smith

Mary Cunningham _ Fannie Pullen Mrs. Amis

1865

KateBeall Mrs. Hornady Achsah Maddox Mrs, Pace

Alice Bryant Mrs. Willis

1871

Janie Barber Mrs. Truitt I*ula Culberson Mrs. McCoy

Nannie Callaway Mrs. Wylie* Mary Hill Mrs. Fickliu

1872

Mattie Strother Mrs. Barksdale

1873

Sallie Cotter Mrs. Reeves Willie Pitman Mrs. Bradfield*

Anna C. Curtright Mrs. McClure Mary I*. Poythress Mrs. Barnard*

Carrie Pitman Mrs. Truitt*

1874

Maria O. Bass J. I^ulu Ward

Dora Boykin Mrs. Maffet Maggie Whitaker Mrs. Foote

Mollie Belle Evans Mrs. Seals* Addie O. Wimbish Mrs. Anthony

Sallie I*ou Haralson Mrs. Cobb

1876

Aldora Gaulding Mrs. Thomasson Jennie McFail Mrs. Warlick

1877

Mary Alford Mrs. Hogg Emma Palmer Mrs. Williams*

Julia Connally Mrs. Rosser Clodissa Richardson Mrs. Connally

Annie Crusselle Mrs. Vaughan

1878

lyizzie Baugh Mrs. McDonald* Mattie T. McGehee Mrs. Park

.Sallie F. Boykin Mrs. Cary Ola M. Simmons Mrs. Simmons

F. Virgie Buice Mrs. Morley lizzie A. Traylor

Leila Hudson

1879

t,ula Jones Fannie White Mrs. Clay

Mattie Traylor Mrs. Northen Sallie Williams Mrs. Reid

1880

Jennie M. Atkinson, Missionary to China Idalyee Emory. Mrs. Trammell

Mattie Cook Mrs. Zellers Hattie Handley Mrs. Reade

Fannie Dowman Mrs. Zuber Myrtle McFarlin Mrs. Russell

Sallie Dowman Emma Stipe Mrs. Walker

*Deceased.

_

.

I

'

:

V. :i

'

'

'.!!> M

.

.

LaGraxge College

51

1889

Annie EL Chaml liss Mrs

-

: : ra !lme*

Lula Dickers, nt Irs

M . Corn I rson Mrs :.-

" Mrs. Smith

rt 1 :-- :.

.',:-o:: Mrs. Tigner

: Daniel

' Entire Mrs Tribble

ate Mrs. Rives

Julia P. Moate

D Parker Mr-. Da-
Julia F -

Mrs

Fannie I Mrs. Hutchinson

. mitt _Mrs. Young

Mrs Tatum

1890

Mrs

fley ! I - .

rtonl Mrs

Kate D. Daniel Mrs Polhill

- Mrs

:". Grave- Mrs. Smith

Mrs. Candler

: I - :-

tie Ingram" Mrs

Pearl Lee" Mrs. Trimble

Ruth T Marsh Mrs. Lee

: C. McGehee

Mrs. Jones

bertson

one Sirnril

M. Gladys Simst Mrs Ponder*

Minnu - 1 [rs

Una 7 . -

"

Minnie Willing-ham"

Mrs

1891

Frankie M. Arnold

: - Atkinsont

G. Eeauchamp Mrs. Die!-:

Mrs

Jennie Lou C',.::i .ding

Lucile Covin f Mrs. Glanton

Zach Crock-

Georgia O. Heard Mrs. Fields

Ml HC

Rosa O. Atkinson

Maidee Smith....

Hettie O. Heam Mrs McCalla*

'.ton Hollinsheac" Mrs. Robie

t E. Johnson^ Mrs. Dillard

Aria ua B Liles Mrs. Hines

: :itana Liles Mrs. Summit

Pearl Long Mrs.

McFarlin Mrs. Mattingly

smith Mrs -

Lizz: Mrs

:

DrPLC I

Minn:

alcott

1892

ffieS . Mrs. M

Richardson

Annie F. Baxter Mrs. Smith

Annie E Bell Mrs -

Sallie - Mrs. Sims*

: :

aine Bradley" Mrs. Jarrell

Ruth Camp f

Clarabe-- l~ " Mr- Fambro

E. Ma-

Jennie Smith

Talitha Sneer Mrs. Ezzard*

Bonnell L- Strozier Mrs Bivins

: -

Juliet Tujg'.e

Mrsic Diplomas

C'.ara X Grave- Mrs Smith C'.aire L Smith

Mary L Park Ml

Jennie F. Fostert Mrs Mason

Maude Freeman f

Winnie V. Hearn"

Clara E. Hodges" Mr-. Under

Lucie W. Hunt*

: hnsoi ...

F. Lillian McLaughlin"... Mrs. McGehee*

Lizzie M. Parham"

Mrs. Jones

- Sharpe*

:

::-- :;arr ;-

M. Louise Wimbish Mrs. Beach

Mary V. ten! Mrs

Mrs. k;:: j

1893

M. Bird Basv

B. Mae Brad; "

S. Amanda Britt

Mattie Bulloch

Blonde B. Capps

L Covin

Meta V. Dickinson .
:. . . - :

*Deceased.

_Mrs. <
Mrs. Eartlett
.. Mrs. Lewis

Mrs Mason

Mrs. Farmer

Mrs. Warner

Mary Z. Latham"

M. Lula Lovelace

Lizzie S. Lupc

Fredonia R Maddox f .

Angie L. Ma - D

Mrs. Cox

Mr- ? " : - :.

Mrs. Hogg

Mrs. Webster

Irs.

Mrs Sell

Mrs. Cleckler

'

Kuth 1

Amur l.nfll.lr II !;!'. M :

I

rndricl
Nellie B Kirklej I

Annie i

*

w Willi

Win n'

-

M

I.ul.t l:

i.m.i S Braxell Mn Trimble

i

Un Dodd
Mil 1-1 tt

Mn I

rell

m - ihnson
M-s (.entry

' I

I hell
Minn

MBit W. Pi

.1 White

j Kate Wilkin

.

Mfl kadney

M. i.i ).

*

nan

Mn n.,-

.

Mn \

Mis kinw
Amur K.llr

llufi.nl J John* m

'

Julia M Mm. 11

)

I

Bird

I
- M Robins
Mattic 1. S

1. K

I

'

u
i i

M

Mi

I

Lunar

M
Annie

-

I
I

-

M

MAI

l>r, r^,|

LaGrange College

53

1897

Leah W. Bakert Mrs. Moon

Julia H. Bradfieldt

Annie E. Campbell

Mary R. Carmichael Mrs. Lively*

Ila E. Chuppt Mrs. Carroll

S. Eleanor Cloud Mrs. Bryan

EttaCookt Mrs. Pitts

Irene E. Florencet Mrs. Green

Clara Freeman

Leila F. Hoodf*

Kate S. Ingram Mrs. Gordy

Kate Jenkinsf Mrs. Alonzo

Rena Mai Ledbetter Mrs. Graves

Willie C. Maddox Mrs. Holloway

Music

Eleanor C. Davenport

Carrie Davidson

Ruby L,. MeElroy Mrs. Born

Ozella B. Roberts Mrs. Ross

Mary I. Seale

Henrietta O. Smith t Mrs. Faust

S. Alma Stroudt. Mrs. Hancock

Julia B. Tignert

Gussie M. Tignerl" Mrs. Wig-gins

Gertrude Touchstone

Cora Tuck Mrs. Morton

Alice J. Turner*

O. Lillian Venable Mrs. Shaw

Bertha H. Wilsonf Mrs. Upshaw

Montana M. Winterf Mrs. Hall

Diplomas

Mamie Dozier Mrs. Davis

Kate S. Ingram Mrs. Gordy

1898

Irene Adair

Lutie Blasingame Mrs. Sams

Mary Will Cleaveland Mrs. Thompson

Nettie Lee Cook Mrs. Campbell

Clara Dallis Mrs. Turner

Emily C. Dickinsont Mrs. Smith

Bessie Farmer Mrs. Lockhart

Emmie Ficklin

Annie Fulchert Mrs. Turner

Sallie Myrt Gilliamt Mrs. Durham

Flora Glennt Mrs. Candler

Ward R. Hardwickt Mrs. Gailey

Sallie Fannie Hodnettf Mrs. O'Neal

Gordon HudginsT Mrs. Miller

M. W. Cleaveland Mrs.

Nona Harris .

Laurie C. Lanier Mrs. Mallory

Eva Mannt

Mary D. Mannt Mrs. Howell

Dana D. Marchmanf Mrs. Woo ten

M. Hortense McClure Mrs. McCleskey

Evelyn McLaughlin Mrs.McGehee*

Ruth Millert

Anna Belle Pendleton..

Mary Rayt Mrs. Shurley

Louise Rosser Mrs. Warren

May Story f Mrs. Parker

Ruth Tugglet

Rosa Wrightf Mrs. Boyd

Sophie Wright Mrs. Brown

Music Diplomas

Thompson Lillian Johnson Mrs. Burkhalter

Art Diplomas

Alma Nesbit Mrs. Born

1899

Allie M. Beall

Idella Bellah

Annie Kate Bondurantt Mrs. Jones

Aurena Evanst Mrs. Burgess

Lillias Fleming Mrs. Graham

Lizzie A. Gray

Willie Hardy Mrs. Lovelace

Helen Huntley

Alice Jenkins Mrs. Sherman

M. R. Kimbrough Mrs. Guttenberger

Mattie Loflin Mrs. Smalley

Lillian Nealt

Lela Newton*

LilaParkt

Music
Annie Cheatham (Voice) Mrs. Whidden

Annie L- Bynum Mrs. Davis

Kola Dickinsont Mrs. Wheeler

May Belle Dixont Mrs. McKenzie

Mary L- Park Mrs. Polhill

Leila Parks Mrs. Erwin

Anna Quillian Mrs. Dillard

Mary E. Quilliant

Mary Rosser

Pearl Sewell} Mrs. Holbrooks

Carlie Smith Mrs. Dozier

Anita Stroudt

Mabel Thrower} Mrs. McDonnell

Sallie Tomlinson. Mrs. Ivey

Mattie Byrd Watson Mrs. Chunn

Diplomas

Marilu Ingram Mrs. Letcher

1900

E. Glenn Anderson Mrs. Boswell

Mary Lizzie Anderson Mrs. Watson

Estey Askew Mrs. Kelley

Clyde Bruce Mrs. Williams

Ethel Brysonf Mrs. Thompson

Coral Capps} Mrs. Stapler

Marion Clifton t

Willie Crawford Mrs. Johnson

Rosebud Dixont Mrs. Callahan

Virgil Harris Mrs.

Marie Harrison Mrs. Wilson

Annie Lou Hood} Mrs. Robertson

Nellie Johnson Mrs. Wilkerson*

Clyde Lanier

*Deceased.

Ethel Lively! Mrs.

Jessie L. Manning} Mrs. Sternes

Lottie Maxwell} Mrs. Robertson*

A. Louise Moatet Mrs. Mundy

Rebie Neese Mrs. Moore

Flora Quillian Mrs. VanHorn

Louise L- Rayt Mrs. Burch

Ruby Sharp Mrs. Rosser

Mary Howard Smith Mrs. Johnson

Sadie Smith

Exa Stewart!

Annie Stone Mrs. Powell

Eva Sutton} Mrs. McLendon

Leone J. Tuckert Mrs. Burton

tb
:. I. Irvin

L901

: !.anir

\\ - :

M

lei

Mn

N!

Mrs. Nrlh.

19

I.int:.
Aim -

190!

i

190

M

-

- '

i

1

- k- tin

LaGrange College

55

Glenn Antionette Allen (Piano).
Maggie May Anderson (Piano)..

Belle Arnold (Piano)

Marie Barnett* (Piano)

Gertrude Brown [Piano]

(1907 continued.)

Music Diplomas

Nellie Brown [Voice]

I,izzie Belle Murphy ]Piano]

Fletcher Fay Shannon [Piano] ....

Nora Magrada Simmons [Piano].

Sara Frances Thomason [Piano] .

1908

Sallie Bohannon

Bertha Louise Burnside.

Sarah Luna V. Cook

Fine Eugenia Etter

Mary Elizabeth Fox

Ellie Gray

Mary Camilla Green

Jauie Hearn

Annette Mayo

Willie Belle Moncrief

Mary Ridley Murphy

Eunice Pauline Powledge... Mrs. Wootteu

Leta Price

Christine Reynolds

Lillian Adelaide Rollins

Mary Frances Stanton

Dura Merle Upshaw

Lula Kelly Willingham

Leola Adele Woolbright

Music Diplomas

Leila Jackson Dillard Mrs. Edda Cook Pitt.

Barbara Florence Dye Mrs. Ivey Dura Merle Upshaw

Ellie Gray

Expression Diplomas

Leila Jackson Dillard Eddie Rampley

Janie Hearn

1909

Maxie Marinda Barron

Eugenia Lewis Christian ....

Leila Jackson Dillard

Corinne Virginia Jarrell

Emmie Maybelle Matthew;

Mayne Katherine Archer....

Ruby Dallis Beall

Florence Dunson

Vera Vashti Edwards

Ella Amanda Godwin

Sara Lovelace Hogg

Hallie Claire Smith

Ida Ruth Smith

Arminda Elizabeth Smithwick.
Ava Cleo Widner

Piano Diplomas

Annie Lucile Jones

Wilmer Alice Loftin

Pearl Jarine Simmons..

Allena Demorest Stone

Pearl Watson

tlndicates the B. S. degree, tlndicates the B. L. degree. All College Alumnae since
1SS0 were graduated with the A.B. degree, unless otherwise stated. Total number of
Alumnae 958.

The Alumnae Association

President, Miss Mary Barnard Nix, 1901, LaGrange; Vice-
President, Miss Leila Milton Irvin, 1900, Washington; Secre-
tary, Miss Ellie Gray, 1908, LaGrange; Treasurer, Miss Stella
Bradfield, 1901, LaGrange.

The Association holds its annual reunion during Commence-
ment each year. Its dues are $1.00 per year.

The full name, post office, and other interesting data concern-
ing all the alumnae, is desired for a permanent record.

Registration, 1909-10

marked hind the dan lads

Senior

Margaret Prances Bakes
Sarah Lovelace 1 1

Annie Mae I.a.enbv

Lois Plowers Braawefl
Lenoir Hendenon Burnaide

m La Verne Garrett
Susie Rae Joi

Willard Brown
Willie Pauline Poa
I [attie Elizabeth I trees

Hendei
Virginia Linda McLarin

Lois Ri

'l" Llene 1 "..

Ma:

Junior

Flos
Bobbie

M attic Paul

Manic (

Sophomore

< >nida McClure
Eunice Hill McGee
Alma [nei Mills

Annie Mail ick

Mabel Elizabeth Willi..-

Fresh

resnman

Willie M row

Roberta Florence Brinklej
Annie Mav I tickson
Mildred Eaki

Johnnie I lol
Eunice Md diee*

Manan ! '

Roaa Mav Mni'i '..
Marv LOU Rei
Man

: Lila Sod

Annie Lucy Tanl
knth Teaaley h
Knth Wal

Unclauified College Student!

rheee stu

entraa Those

marked >n units, but

requirements foe Conditioned Preehjnen.

Ann.

Mae A\:

t<>n

alee

b Ann ^

Mat!.'

He Dani<

Mav Melntvre

Annie l

h EstelU M<H.:e

Pariah
ihannoa

Smiths) I

Mattie I.

LaGrangk College

57

Florence Dunson
Emma Elizabeth Fincher
Annie Blanton Haire
Martha Edith Hamilton*
Lillie Elizabeth Harris
Julia Penelope Hughes
Sarah Annie Hughes*
Luellen Jones*
Nyui Tsung Lee*
Sarah Colton Mayo

Nell Stovall*
Mary Fontaine Turner
Pearl Moirae Wallis
Mary Jeannette Wilhoite
Mary Louise Willing-ham
Mary Lula Wood*
Theo Pauline Woodward*
Julia Boyd Wooten
Irene Vivian Woolvin

Sub -Freshman

Students whose names are followed by F will be able to enter
the College next term either as Freshmen or as Conditioned
Freshmen. The scope of the High School work will be consid-
erably reduced next year, but students who wish to come to La-
Grange College to take music, art or expression, but cannot
take up any of the literary work, will be allowed to enter the
High School of the City of LaGrange, which is only four blocks
from the College.

Gladine Anthony F
Lottie Bond F
Alma Bonner
Ada Ruth Brigham
Gertrude Martin Bunkley
Eddie Mae Chastain
Bessie Lee Cleaveland F
Inez Davidson
Lucile Denton
Helen Celeste Dixon
Mabel Wagener Edmondson
Nell Lou Foster F
Kate Elsie Freeman
Florence Gautier
Florrie Lucy Gibbs
Minnie Pitman Godwin
Mary Kate Heard
Mattye Frances Henderson
India Ola Hicks
Lois Hogg
Annie Irvine
Helen Irvine F
Ruby Frances Jones
Augusta Legg

Mary Alice Michael

Lucy Ora Mitcham

Beulah Estelle Mizell

Ruby Mizell

Susie Mizell

Ruby Allyne Nicholes

Mary Blanche Norris F"

Mattie Peacock

Ola Peacock

Marion Sewell Penland

Zella Pirkle F

Mellie Pitchford

Katie Ransom

Leila Jo Reynolds

Lucy Frances Reynolds F

Nellie Estelle Reville

Alexandra Rhodes

Laura Katherine Ripley

Mattie Belle Ripley

Georgia Esther Robles

Minnie F. Royal

Lera Inez Rutland

Charlie Marie Saunders

Marietta Sen tell

Mary Lillian Lester di<

nnie L<
Edith \l;iv Lupton F
renne Lyon
e Myrtice Mallory F
Carrie Virginia Marchman P
Marree Marsh burn
Fannie Lou Mathews P
- 1 Mathews

Special
These have n<> literary work,

:. Alien

Becknm
Stella Bradfield

'.ia Louise Burnsi
. Bttrkhalter
Marcia Lewis Culver
Mrs. Bin tavidaon

(te 1 >avi I
Matt erine I *

Claude I hinson

Addii

Mamye I

Mattie 1 1 kins

. in

Prank I [arwell, h
Mrs Ethel Dallia Hill

Department
Line Anil:
[da Mae Austin

Matt i

; Mniell

a F
frith

[

M . Louis Thorn]
rlenn Tu-
Janie Amelia Weathe

Whitai
Linnie [dahlia Wilson F

Stndents
but take
Lena il

Mrs. Mary I fines I [unter
ert l [utchim

le Ella L
Mattie Md

[urphy
Ruth Newell Murphy
Mai s >i\

Mary Pharr
Margaret Philli]
Ruth Elizabeth :
Mattie Lou S

mitfa
mith, Jr.
imith

Mr-. Maggie Krwiu
Maria L> wise Wlntakrr

Leonanic Woodall

of Pedagogy
Louella May Mr in:

Mattie l

l" L*lene Throw

SOU

Ruth V

Will in j

LaGrange College 59

Department of Expression

Anne Pope Allen Zella Pirkle

Sarah Ann Christian Alexandra Rhodes

Natalie Holmes Cooper Mattie Belle Ripley

Annie May Dickson Lois Rives

Helen Celeste Dixon Minnie F. Royal

Pearl Dozier Carrie Ethleen Smith

Mattie Mae Gaskins Ethel Lila Smith

Lena Hogan Cleo Smithwick

Julia Penelope Hughes Mabel Louise Stubbs

Ruby Frances Jones Janie Amelia Weathersbee

Mary Lillian Lester Mary Lula Wood

Sarah Estella Moore Julia Boyd Wootten

Department of Music

Anne Pope Allen, Piano, Voice.

Charles R. Allen, Pipe Organ.

Gladine Anthony, Piano, Violin, Harmony, Musical History,
Sight-singing.

Willie Marie Barrow, Piano, Theory, Sight-singing.

Mrs. Harold Baxter, Voice.

Clifford Lee Beckum, Piano, Voice, Harmony, Sight-singing.

Talladega Becton, Piano. Voice.

Lottie Bond, Piano, Harmony, Musical History.

Alma Bonner, Piano, Sight-singing.

Roberta Florence Brinkley, Piano, Harmony, Musical Histo-
ry. Prima Vista, Sight-singing.

Carrie May Brownlee, Piano, Harmony, Musical History, Pri-
ma Vista, Violin, Sight-singing.

Gertude Martin Bunkley, Piano, Theory.

Helen Burkhalter, Piano,

Bertha Louise Burnside, Voice.

Lenoir Henderson Burnside, Piano.

Eddie Mae Chastain, Piano, Theory, Sight-singing.

Sarah Ann Christian, Piano, Voice, Harmony, Musical His-
tory, Prima Vista, Sight-singing.

Mattie Lois Clements, Piano.

Natalie Holmes Cooper, Piano,

Inez Davidson, Piano, Theory, Sight-singing.

Marguerite Davidson, Piano.

Lucile Denton. Piano, Theory.

Mattie Catherine Dozier, Piano.

Claude Dunson, Violin.

Florence Dunson, Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ.

Margaret Frances Eakes, Voice, Theory.

Mild .n<>. Harmony, Musical II

Mai Edmondson, Pirn

Effie Eugenia Etter, V<
Emma Piano, The< i

Mamye Pitts, V. ice, Harmony.

do, Harmony, Musical Hi

Ml-.

Willie Pauline Pox, Piano.
Addie Piano.

man, Piai
Mattie Mae Gaskins, Piano, The
Minnie Pitman Godwin, Piano.

an.

Annie Blanton Haire, Piano, Harmony, Musical Hi

Pi una Visl

Lillie Elizabeth Harris, Piano. Voice, Harmony, Mv
History, Prima
nk I [arwell, Jr.. Violin.
Mary Henderson, Piano, T' tima Vi

Piano. Theory,
[nd Piano, Theory.

lu-1 Dallis Hill, Counterpoint,
bnnie H< Piano, Theory.

Lena Hogan, Piano, Voice, Prima Vista.
Lois I !< >gg, Piano.

Piano. \

.\\ Annie I lughes, Piano. v
: [utchinson, Violin*

Voice.
I uelle Ella Jones, I an.

Rub

\vni : | iano, Voice, Hai

An

y Lillian Lester, Piano, Theory.

hmaii. Pi

' ' Musical

in a \ |

no

Ian

LaGrange College 61

Virginia Linda McLarin, Piano.

Mary Alice Michael, Piano, Theory.

Alma Inez Mills, Piano.

Beulah Estelle Mizell, Piano, Violin.

Ruby Mizell, Piano, Voice, Theory, Sight-singing,

Susie Mizell, Piano, Voice, Sight-singing.

Annie Louise Moore, Piano, Violin, Theory.

Marian Moseley, Voice, Sight-singing,

Grace Murphy, Piano.

Ruth Newell Murphy, Voice, Harmony.

Ruby Allyne Nicholes, Piano, Theory.

Mattie Peacock, Voice.

Ola Peacock, Piano, Pipe Organ.

Beulah Alice Parish, Piano, Voice, Musical History, Prima
Vista.

Marion Sewell Penland, Piano, Theory.

Margaret Phillips, Violin.

Ruth Elizabeth Pike, Piano, Theory.

Mellie Pitchford, Piano, Voice, Theory.

Mary Louise Reeves, Piano, Voice, Theory.

Nellie Estelle Reville, Voice, Sight-singing,

Leila Jo Reynolds, Piano, Harmony, Musical History, Sight-
singing, Prima Vista.

Lucy Frances Reynolds, Piano, Theory.

Mary Lizzie Rhodes, Piano, Theory.

Laura Katherine Ripley, Piano, Theory.

Lois Rives, Voice.

Minnie F. Royal, Piano, Theory.

Lera Inez Rutland, Piano.

Charlie Marie Saunders, Piano, Harmony, Musical History,
Prima Vista, Sight-singing.

Mattie Lou Scott, Voice.

Marietta Sentell, Piano, Theory.

Claire England Shannon, Piano, Voice, Musical History.

Louise Slack, Piano.

Carrie Ethleen Smith, Piano, Harmony, Musical History,
Sight-singing.

Florence Glenn Smith, Piano, Harmony, Musical History.
Prima Vista, Sight-singing.

Hallie Claire Smith, Voice.

Leon Perdue Smith, Jr., Piano.

Nell Smith, Piano, Theory.

Cleo Smithwick, Piano, Voice, Musical History, Prima Vista.

Mattie Louise Smithwick, Piano.

Nell Stovall, Piano, Voice, Theory.

Belle Barksdale Strother, Piano.

Mabel Louise Stubbs, Piano, Theory.

Annie Lucy Tankersley, Piano, Harmony, Musical Hist

at Binding.
Ruth Teaaley, I I [armonj

'.it singing, Prima V\

M. Louia Thompson, Piano, I
T' L'lene Thi Piano.

Ami -.1 Turner, Piau

Prima r . ing.

Pontaine Turner, Piano, V

rl Moirae Wallis, Piano, Voice, Theory.
Martha Donovan Ware. Piano.
Mrs. Brwin Webb, P in.

Marie Louise Whitaker. Pian<>. Violin.

Mary Jeannette Wilhoite, Piano, Voice, Prims \
Mabel Elizabeth Williams. Piano, Theory.
[dahlia Wilson, Piano

Elizabeth Witcher, Piano, Harmony, Musical Hist
Prima Vista, Sight-singing,
nanie Woi xlall, Piano.
Theo Pauline Woodward, Piano, Voi

Irene Vivian Woolvin, Piano, Harmony. Musical Hisl

ma \'ista. Sight-singing.
Julia Boyd v. ino, Voice, Harmony, Prima Visj

Department of Art

Stella Bradfield, China Painting.
Lenoir I [enderson Bo l til, T.

Painting.

Culver, China Painting, v.

Mrs. Sims I >a China Pain:

l.nini.i i ' Pinchei I land I h I

Plon utier, Pree-Hand Drawing.

dwin, < nl Pain"

Lena i Eogan, Chare >al,

e I lughes, Pree l [and 1 1
; tinea l [untei hina Paintin

Par.

Annie !

Mar\ Itain

LaGrange College 63

Mary Pharr, China Painting.

Ruth Elizabeth Pike, Charcoal, Crayon, Water Colors.

Lera Inez Rutland, Free-Hand Drawing.

Yula May Smith, Oil and China Painting.

M. Louis Thompson, Free-Hand Drawing.

Janie Amelia Wethersbee, Free-Hand Drawing.

Inez Whitaker, Free-Hand Drawing.

Mary Jeannette Wilhoite, Charcoal, Oil Painting, Water

Colors, Pastel.
Alary Lula Wood, Water Colors, Oil Painting.

Statistics

NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN ADMISSION WORK:

English 70 Latin 47 Reviews 122

French 40 Mathematics 46 Science , 25

History 47

NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN COLLEGE WORK:

Bible... 63 History 5 Metaphysics 12

Economics 5 Latin 24 Pedagogy 19

English 44 Mathematics 42 Science 23

German 15

NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN MUSICAL COURSES:

Counterpoint 2 Pipe Organ 7 Theory 43

Harmony 25 Prima Vista 21 Violin 12

Musical History 23 Sight-Singing 31 Voice Culture 42

Piano 103

NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN ART COURSES:

Charcoal 7 Free-Hand Drawing.. 9 Tapestry 2

China Painting 8 Oil Painting 8 Water Colors 11

Crayon 6 Pastel 1

NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN EXPRESSION:
Students in Expression 25

summary:

College Students 76 Sub-Freshman 68

Special Students 42 Music Students 127

(Not otherwise enumerated) Boarding Students 133

Art Students 29 Total Enrollment 186

Local Students 53 (None counted twice.)

Diplomas and Certificates, 1910
Tins list is designed for public

and then mav l>e SOffle final changes made.

Bachelor of Arts. - ' : Annie Mac

tenby, Lota Rives, T'L'leue Thi Martha D

Piano Diplomas. Talladega Becton, Carrie May i
talie Holme 'I/lene Thrower, Mary Jeai

hoite, Then Pauline Woodward.

Voice Diplomas. Florence Dunson, Beulal

Claire Smith nithwick, '1 ird.

Expression Diplomas. Natalie Il< .

Piano Certificates. Robert rence Brinl

Christian, Mattie Lois Clements, Mildred Bakes, Am

Ilaire. l.illie BHzabeth Harris, Lena Hi . itfa Mav I. union,

ih Colton Mayo, Beulah Alice Parish. Leila Jo i<
Charlie Marie Saundi Lena Smith, Ruth .

Martha Donovan W. Wltcher, Irene Vr.

. in, Julia Boyd Woo ten.

Voice Certificates. Talladega Becton, Sarah Ann*,
Lbeth Harris, Lena Hogan, Nyui Tsunj

Newell Murphy. Julia Boyd V.

Art Certificates. Leuoif Henderson Burn

Wilhoite.

Pedagogy Certificate. Mary Louise Willi ngham.
High School Certificate. tunic Lou Mat

The Cmnmencemen:

i > I > . Columbv

ma W. U

DP

1, 3.-MUSIC STUDIOS. 2.-COLLEGE AUDITORIUM.

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