Randolph-Macon Womans College - Forgotten Books

CATALOGUE

RAND OLPH -MACON WOMAN’

S

COLLEGE

LYNCHBURG ,V IRGIN IA

Twenty-first Session

1 9 1 3 1 9 1 4

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 19 14 - 19 15

Lynchbu rg , V a .

J . P . Bel ] Com p any , Inc . ,Pr in ters

1 9 1 4

CALENDAR

COMMEN CEMENT EXERCISES JUN E,19 14

Frid ay . May 29th , Annual Celebration of the Literary Societies .

Saturday . May30th ,Class Day Exercises . Senior P l av .

‘

Sunday,May 31st, Baccalaureate Sermon

Monday . June l st, Inauguration of President 17V. A. l V ebb.

June 2d,Clos ing Exercises of the session . D egrees

conferred .

CALENDAR FOR 19 14- 1 5

Session begins Wednesday,September l 6th 1 9 14 .

Christmas Vacation from Tuesday,

P . M .,D ecember 22d

1 911,to Tuesday

,P . M . ,

January 5th,19 1 5 .

Hol id ay Will also be given on Thanksgi vmg D ay, and on EasterFr iday

, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday .

First term end s and second term begins Saturd ay ,January 30th ,

19 15 .

Friday,March 12th

,Founders’ Day .

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, JUNE, 19 1 5

Saturday May 29th,Annual Celebration of the Literary

Societies .

Sunday,May 30th , Baccalaureate Sermon .

Monday,May 3 l st, Class Day Exercises . Senior Play .

Tuesd ay,June l st, Closing Exercises of the session . Degrees

conferred .

Session closes Tuesday, June l st, 19 15 .

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

PRES IDENT— JUDGE E . D . NEWMAN

FIRST VICE -PRESIDENT—REV . B . F . LIPSCOMB , D . D .

SECON D VICE -PRESIDENT—REV . W . E . JUDK INS , D . D .

SECRETARY—REV . S . C. HATCEER, D . D .

RECORDIN G SECRETARY—W. W. VICAR

BISHOP ALPHEU S W . WILSON z

JAME S B . PACERICHARD B . DAVISREV . W . E . JUDKIN S , D . DJOHN P . BRAN CHE . S . CONRAD .

P . V .

'

D . CONWAYREV . RICHARD FERGU SONREV . S . S . LAMBETH ,

D . DJ . P . PETTYJOHN

F . H .

‘

CHALMERS

REV . B . F . LIPSCOMB, D . DRE V . J . W . DUFFEY, D . DR. W . PEATROSS . .

REV . DAVID BU SH ,D . D . .

REV . J . C . REED , D . DREV . J . T. MASTIN

REV . B . W. BOND, D .

W . W . VICAR .

REV . J . WILEY BLEDSOE ,D . D

REV . T . MON . SIMPSON ,D . D

A. J . MCMATH

ADRIAN C . NADEN EOU SCH

C . W .

-HARDWICKEEDWARD F . SHEFFEYREV . JOHN A. ANDERSONH . SELDON TAYLOR . .

FRANK L. CROCKER . .

CHARLES W . P RETTYMANCHARLES M. ARMSTRONG

. Baltimore,Md

Richmond,Va

Petersburg,Va

Nor folk,Va

Ri chmond,Va

Harri sonburg, VaFrederi cksburg

,Va

Marengo,

‘ VaBedford City

,Va

Lynchburg ,~ V a .

Woodstock,Va .

. Fallston,Md

. Petersburg, Va. .Alexandri a, VaDanvi l le, Va .

Buena Vi sta , V a

Hampton,Va .

Ri chmond,Va .

. . Staunton, Va

.Orange,Va .

Richmond,Va

Onley, V a

. .Martinsbu rg,W . Va

. .Ri chmond,Va .

Lynchburg,Va

Lew isburg, W . VaRi chmond

,Va

Portsmouth , Va .

RockVi l l e,Md . .

. . Bal timore, Md

4 RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN’

S COLLEGE

REV . W . W. LEAR, D . DREV . W. H . EDWARDS

,D . D

REV . S . C. HATCHER, D . D . .

REV . R. M. CHANDLERW. H . VINCENTREV . R. L. FULTZ

EXECUTIV E COMMITTEE

EDWARD F . SHEFFEY, Lynchburg, Va .

REV . W. W . LEAR,D . D ., Bedford Ci ty, Va .

REV . T. MON . SIMPSON , D . D .,Ri chmond, Va .

F. H . CHALMERS , Fallston,Md .

REV . W . H . EDWARDS,D . D .

,Lynchburg, V a.

PRES . WILLIAM A. WEBB, Em Otficz

‘

o.

Bedford Ci ty,Va

Lynchburg, VaAshland, VaLynchburg, VaCapron, VaWashington

,D . C

THE FACULTY

WILLIAM ALEXANDERWEBB,LITT . D . 2501 Rivermont Avenue

President

A. B . , V anderb i lt Universi ty , 189 1 ; Li tt . D Wofford Col lege, 1 9 1 1 ; Teaching Fel low, V anderb i lt Universi ty , 1 89 1 -9 2 ; Assistant Teacher , WebbSchool , 189 2 -9 5 ; Graduate Student , Un ivers ity of Leipsi c , 1895 -9 7 Uni

vers ity of Ber l in , 1 903 -4 ; Principal , Centra l Col lege Academy, 1 89 7 -99 ;

Professor Of Engl ish , Central Col lege, 1 89 9 -1 9 1 3 ; President, 1 9 0 7 -1 3

Professor of Engl ish Li terature, Universi ty Of Colorado, summer session ,

19 1 1 Presid ent , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 3

NATHAN ALLEN PATTILLO,PH . D . College Campus

D ean,and Professor Of Mathematics

A. M. , Southern Un ivers ity , 1 890 ; Ph . D . , Johns Hopk ins Univers i ty ,1 89 7 ; Instructor in Mathemati cs, Southern Universi ty , 1 888-9 0 ; Pro

fessor Of Mathematics , Mi l lsaps Col lege, 1 89 2 -94 ; Professor of Mathematics , Alabama Norma l Col lege, 1 89 7 -9 9 ; Professor of Mathemati cs ,

Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 899 Dean , 1 9 0 7

RICHARD H . SHARP,JR.

,M. A. Rivermont Avenue

Emeritus Professor Of Ancient Languages

M. A. , Un ivers ity of V i rginia , 1 87 9 ; Professor of Latin ,Wesleyan Female

Col lege, North Carol ina , 1 87 3-7 7 Professor Of Ancient Languages , Emoryand Henry Col lege, 1 87 9 -81 ; Professor of Latin, Farmvi l le Col lege, 1 88182 ; Principal , Danvi l le Col lege for Young Ladies, 1883-93 ; Professor of

Anc ient Languages, Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 189 3-1 9 0 9 .

JOSEPH L. ARMSTRONG,A. M. 221 Princeton Street

Professor Of English

A. M. , T rinity Col lege (North Carol ina ) , 1 888 ; Student, Johns Hopk insUniversity , 1880 -81 ; Univers ity Of Leips ic , 1882 -83 ; Professor of Engl ish ,Central Col lege, 1 885 -86 ; Professor Of Engl ish , Trini ty Col lege ( NorthCarol ina ) , 1887 -9 3 ; Professor of Engl ish , Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Col

lege, 1 893

FERNANDO WOOD MARTIN,PH . D . East Hall

Professor Of Chemistry

B . S . , I l l inois Wesleyan Universi ty ( Chaddock Col lege ) , 1 886 ; M. S

1889 ; Ph . D . , Syracuse University , 1 89 3 ; S tudent at th e Un ivers ity Of

Leipsi c , 1 89 7 -98 ; Professor of Natura l S c iences in Chaddock Col lege,

1886 -9 0 ; Lecturer on Chemistry and Tox i cology in Quincy Med i cal College, 1 888-9 0 ; Professor of Natural S c iences in Fort Worth Un ivers i ty ,1 89 09 2 ; V i ce-President of Fort Worth Un iversi ty, 1890 -9 2 ; V i ce-President Of Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 894 -1 9 0 7 ; Professor of Chemistry in Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 893

6 RANDOLPH -MACON WOMAN’

S COLLEGE

MRS . MARY J . T . SAUN DERS Cambridge,Mass .

Emeritus Professor Of French

BEN J AMIN WILLIAM ARNOLD,J R

,PH . D . Norfolk Avenue

Professor of History

A. B . , Rando lph-Macon Co l lege, 1 89 1 ; A. M. , 1 89 3 ; Ph . D . , Johns Hopk insUniversi ty , 189 6 ; Sabbati ca l year in Oxford , England , 1 9 1 1 -1 2 ; Instructor ,Randolph-Macon Academy , Bedford C i ty , V a . , 1 89 1 -9 3 ; Assistant-Master ,McCabe

’

s

'

UniverS i ty S chool , Ri chmond , V a . , 189 7 ; Instructor , Randol phMacon Academy , F ront Royal , V a. , 1 898 ; Acting Professor of H istory ,Emory Col lege, 19 0 0 ; Professor Of H istory and Engl ish , State F ema leNormal S chool , Farmv i l le, V a. , 1 90 0 -0 2 ; Professor Of H istory and

E conomi cs , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 90 2 -0 8 ; Professor of

H istory , 1 90 8

JOH N IRV IN HAMAKER,PH . D . Warwick Lane

Professor Of B iology

A . B Un iversi ty Of Kansas , 1 89 3 ; A. B . , H arvard , 1 894 ; A. M. , Ha rva rd ,1 89 5 ; Ph . D . , H arvard , 1 89 7 ; Un iversi ty of Ber l in , 1 9 1 0 -1 1 ; Professor of

B iology , Tr in i ty Col lege , ( North Caro l ina ) , 1 89 7 to F ebruary , 1 9 04 ; Pro

fessor of B io logy , Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, F ebruary , 1 9 04

TH OMAS MOODY CAMPBELL, PH . D . 22 7 Princeton StreetProfessor Of German

A. M. , Randolph—Macon Co l lege, 1 9 0 0 ; Ph . D . , Un iversi ty Of Leipsi c , 1 9 0 7 ;Instructor , Randolph-Macon Academy , 1 9 0 0 - 0 2 ; Princ ipa l Fa i rmoun t H ighS choo l , 1 9 02 -03 ; Instructor in Engl ish and German , Randolph -MaconAcademy , 1 9 0 6 -0 7 ; Professor of German , summer schoo l , Un ivers i ty ,

Of

V i rgin ia , 1 9 0 7 , 1 9 1 1 ; Assoc iate Professor Of German , Randolph -Ma conWoman’

s Col lege, 1 9 0 7 -08 ; Professor , 1 908

EDWARD EV ERETT AYERS, S . T . D . PrincetonSt reetProfessor Of Socio logy and English B ible

B . C. S Mount Un ion Col lege, 1 89 1 ; Ph . B . , 1 89 2 ; S . T . B Boston Un i

versi ty , 1 89 6 ; A. M., H arvard Un ivers i ty , 1898 ; Ph . D . , Boston Un iversi ty ,

1 9 0 1 ; Ph . D . , Universi ty of Ber l in , 1 9 0 1 ; S . T . D . , Mount Un ion Col lege1 9 08 ; S tudent, Andover Theolog ical Sem inary , 1 9 0 1 -03 ; Professor of

Sociology and B ib le, Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 19 08

HERBERT C. LIPSCOMB,PH . D . 21 5 East Princeton Street

Professor Of Latin

A. B . , Randol ph-Macon Co l lege, 1 9 0 1 ; A. M. , 1 9 0 2 ; Ph . D . , Johns Hopk insUn iversi ty , 1 9 0 7 ; Instructor in Latin , Randolph-Macon Col lege, 1 9 00—02

'

Instructor in Latin , Randolph -Macon Academy , 19 02 -04 ; Master of Latin ,

Th e Country S chool for Boys, Bal timore, 1 9 0 7 -0 9 ; Professor of La tin , Ran

dolph -Macon Woman’

s Co l lege, 1 909

RANDOLPH -MACON WOMAN’

S COLLEGE 7

H ENRY DAV ENPORT BLACKWELL, PH . D . Campus

Professor Of English Literature

A. B . , Randolph -Macon Col lege, 189 1 ; Ph . D ., Ya le Un iversi ty , 1 9 0 3 ;

Adjunct-Professor of Engl ish Li terature, Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s ( J o l

lege, 1 9 0 6 -08 ; Assoc iate Professor , 1 908-1 0 ; Professor Of Engl ish Li terature, 1 9 1 0

GUSTAV GEORGE LAUBSCH ER, PH . D . 21 5 East Princeton Street

Professor Of Romance Languages

A. B . , Adelbert Col lege, 1 9 0 6 ; Ph . D . , Johns Hopk ins Un ivers ity , 1 9 09 ;

Student, Johns Hopk ins University , 1 9 0 6 - 09 ; Univers i ty Scholar , 1 9 06 -0 7 ;

Fel low in Romance Languages, 1 9 08-09 ; Associate Professor Of RomanceLanguages, Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 09 -1 0 ; Professor , 1 9 1 0

CLINTON MAURY KILEY,PH . D . Winfree Cottage

Professor Of Physics and Astronomy

A . M. , Rando lph -Macon Co l lege, 1 89 6 ; Ph . D . , Johns Hopk ins Un ivers i ty ,1 9 09 ; Instructor in Mathemati cs , Randolph -Macon Col lege, 1894-96 ; In

structor in Mathemati cs and Physi cs, Woodberry Forest School , 1898- 0 5 ;

Student , Un iversi ty Of Ch i cago and Columb ia Univers i ty , summers 19 0 3 and

1 9 04 ; Lecture Assistant in Physi cs, Johns Hopk ins Un iversi ty , 1 908- 09 ;

Instructor in Physi cs, Leh igh Univers i ty , 1 9 09 -1 0 ; Professor Of Physi csand Astronomy , Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 0

JAMES FREDERI CK PEAKE,A. M. 2 15 East Princeton Avenue

Professor Of Political Science

A. B . , Rando lph-Macon Col lege, 1 9 0 2 ; A. M. , George Wash ington Un i

vers i ty , 1 9 04 ; Graduate Student, George Wash ington Un iversi ty , 1 90 5 -0 6 ;

Un iversity of Mi chigan , summer , 1 9 08 ; Johns Hopk ins Un iversity , 19 1 0

1 1 ; Instructor in H istory , George Wash ington Un ivers i ty , 1 9 06 -08 ; As

s istant Professor , 1 9 08-1 0 : Acting Professor of H istory , Randolph-MaconWoman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 1 -1 2 ; Assoc iate Professor Of H istory and Pol i ti calScience, 1 9 1 2 -1 3 ; Professor Of Pol i ti cal Sc ience, 1 9 13

EZRA BRECKINRIDGE CROOKS, PH . D . 2482 Rivermont Avenue

Professor Of Philosophy and Education

A. B . , Central Co l lege, 1 89 9 ; M. A. , V anderbi lt Un iversity , 1 90 1 ; S . T . BHarvard D ivin ity School , 1 9 08 ; M. A. , H arvard Univers i ty , 19 0 9 ; Ph . D

Harvard Un ivers i ty , 1 9 1 0 ; Assistant in Ph i losophy and H istory , HarvardUn iversi ty , 1 9 1 0 -1 1 ; Ass istant Professor Of Ph i losophy , NorthwesternUn iversi ty , 1 9 1 1 -1 3 ; Professor Of Ph i losophy and Educat ion , Randol phMacon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 3


S COLLEGE

GILLIE ALDAH LAREW,A. M. Smith Hall

Adjunct—Professor Of Mathematics

A. B . , Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Co l lege, 1 9 03 ; A. M. , Univers ity of Ch i

cago, 1 9 1 1 ; Instructor in Mathema ti cs, Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Col lege,

1 9 03 -09 ; Adjunct-Professor , 1 9 09

MABEL KATE WH ITESIDE, A. B . Smith HallAdjunct-Professor Of Greek and Latin

A. B ., Un ivers i ty of Ch i cago, 1 9 02 ; Associate Principa l , H igh S chool ,

Pi ckens , Mississipp i , 1 9 02 -O3 ; Pr incipa l , Grammar School Department ,Brooks S chool , Ch icago, 1 9 03 -04 ; Instructor in Greek and Latin , RandolphMacon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 04-09 ; Adjunct-Professor , 1 9 09

NELLIE VIRGIN IA POWELL, A. M.

,PH . M. NewHall

Adjunct-Professor Of English

A. M. , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Co l lege, 19 00 ; Ph . M. , Un iversity Of

Ch i cago, 1 9 08 ; Lady Princ ipa l and Instructor in Mathemat i cs, B lackstoneInsti tute, 1 9 0 0 -04 ; Instructor in Eng l ish , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col

lege, 1 9 04 -0 7 , 1 9 08-09 ; Adjunct-Professor Of Engl ish , 1 9 09

SALLIE T . M. HARMAN SON,A. M. Smith Hall

Adjunct-Professor Of German

A. B . , Randolph-Macon Woman’

s Co l lege, 1 89 9 ; A. M ., 1 9 0 0 ; Instructor

in Margaret Academy , Onancock , V irginia , 19 00 -0 1 ; Studen t a t th e Uni

vers ities Of Ber l in and Paris , 1 9 02 -03 ; Instructor in F rench and German .

Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 19 03 -1 0 ; Student , Un ivers iti es Of Ber l inand Grenob le, 1 9 1 0 -1 1 ; Adjunct-Professor of F rench and German , Ran

dolph -Macon Woman’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 1 -1 2 ; Adjunct-Professor of German ,

1 9 1 2

META GLASS, PH . D . Smith Hal lAdjunct-Professor Of Latin

A. M. , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 899 ; Ph . D . , Co lumbi a Un i

vers i ty , 1 9 1 3 ; Instructor , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 19 0 1 -04 ; Stu

dent , Cornel l Univers i ty , 1 903 ; Instructor in Roanoke H igh S chool , 1 9 040 8 ; Student , Columb ia Un iversi ty , 1 9 08 -1 2 ; Adjunct-Professor of Latin ,

Randolph -Macon Woman '

s Col lege, 1 9 1 2

FREDERICK WARN ER MCCONNELL, S . T . B . Warwick.

LaneAd junct-Professor Of English B ible

A. B . , Oh io Wesleyan Un iversi ty , 1 899 ; S . T . B . , Boston Universi ty , 1 9 0 2Adjunct-Professor of Engl ish B ible, Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege,

1 9 12

RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN’

S COLLEGE 9

ANNA GUNILLA SABY ,A. M. 22 1 Princeton Street

Adjunct-Professor Of Romance Languages

A. B . , Un iversi ty of W isconsin , 1 9 08 ; A. M. , 1 9 09 ; Cri ti c Teacher in Grammar Grades, State Normal , River Fal ls, Wiscons in, 1 9 0 2 -0 3 ; Instructorin German and Latin, 19 03 -0 7 ; German and F rench , State Norma l and

Col lege, Emporia, Kansas, spring and summer , 1 9 08 ; Instructor in Spanish , Oregon Agr i cultural Col lege, 1 9 09 -1 1 ; Graduate Student, Un ivers i tyOf W isconsin , 1 9 1 1 -1 3 ; Assistant in German , Univers ity Of W isconsin , 19 1 2

1 3 ; Adjunct-Professor of Romance Languages, Rando lph-Macon Woman ’

s

Col lege, 19 1 3

BEULAH RUSSELL,A. B . Pattillo Cottage

Instructor in Mathematics


s Col lege, 19 03 ; Instructor in Mathemati cs ,Lafayette Col lege, 1 9 03-0 5 ; Professor of Mathemati cs , Grenada Col lege,1 9 0 5 -09 ; Instructor in Mathemati cs , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Co l lege,1 9 09

MINNA CHEV ES WILKIN S,A. B . Pattillo Cottage

Instructor in Philosophy and Pedagogy


s Col lege, 1 9 0 5 ; Instructor in Miss West’

s

School for G ir ls , Savannah , Georgia , 1 9 0 5 -09 ; Instructor in Psychologyand E ducation, Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 0 9

MARY LURA SH ERRILL,A. M. 22 7 Princeton Street

Instructor in Chemistry

A. B . , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 0 9 ; A. Mi, 1 9 1 1 ; Instructor in

Chemistry , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 09

MAEEL DAV IDSON,A. B . Smith Hall

Instructor in English

A. B . , Randolph -Macon Woman’

s Col lege, 1 9 0 6 ; Pr incipa l , Un ion Academy ,Spout Spr ing, V irginia , 1 9 0 7 ; Instructor in Engl ish , Li ttleton Col lege,

1 9 09 ; Instructor in Engl ish , Greenvi l le F emale Col lege,1 9 1 0 ; Instructor

in Engl ish , Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 1

EMMA KATE ARMSTRONG 220 Princeton StreetInstructor In French

Certificate of th e Al l iance F rancai se, Paris , 19 1 1 ; Tutor in F rench , 1 9 0 709 ; Assistant in F rench , 1 9 09 -1 2 ; Instructor in F rench , 1 9 1 2


S COLLEGE

MIN N IE D AUGH ERTY,A. B . Smith. Hall

Instructor in Physics

A. B Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 2 ; Instructor in Physi cs,

Rando lph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 2K

ANN IE CHRISTINE WH ITESIDE, A. B . Smith Hall

Instructor in Mathematics and P sychology

A. B . , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 0 ; Instructor in Mathemati csand Psychology , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 2

MARION GRAHAM ELKINS,PH . D . New Hall

Instructor in B iology

B . S . , Rhode Is l and S tate Co l lege, 1 9 0 6 ; Ph . D . , Yale Un ivers i ty , 1 9 1 2 ;

Ass istan t in B iology , New H aven H igh S chool , 1 9 08-1 1 ; Instructor in

B iology , Randol ph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 3

OLIV IA NELSON D ORMAN,A. B . West Hal l

In structor in Latin

A. B . , Rando lph -Macon Woman’

s Co l lege, 1 9 13 ; Instructor in Latin ,

Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 1 3-14 .

FLOREN CE WALKER,A. M. Smith Hal l

Instructor in Chemistry

A. B . , A. M. , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 09 ; Instructor in

Science, B lackstone Insti tute, 1 9 0 9 -1 1 ; Professor Of Chemistry, La GrangeCol lege, 1 9 1 2 -1 3 ; Instructor in Chemistry , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s

Col lege, 1 9 1 3

MARY WESTALL,A. B . Smith Hall

Instructor in B iology


s Co l lege, 1 9 1 0 ; Instructor in B io logy ,Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege,1 9 1 3

IREN E D ILLARD,A. B . Smith Hal l

Instructor in English

A. B . , Rando lph -Macon Woman ’

s Co l lege, 19 1 2 ; Instructor in La tin and

Engl ish , Cross H i l l H igh S chool South Carol ina , 1 9 1 2 -1 3 ; Instructor in

Engl ish , Randolph -Macon Woman s Co l lege, 1 9 1 3


S COLLEGE l l

JOH N HERBERT DAV IS $$ Virginian Hotel

Professor Of Music

Professor of Musi c , Col lege Of Women , Jacksonv i l le, I l l ino is, 1884 -86 ;

D i rector of Il l inois Conservatory of Musi c, J acksonvi l le, Il l inois , 1 886 -9 9 ;

Professor Of Musi c, Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 89 9

WILLIAM SAUNDERS ADAMS 1 6 14 Grace Street

Professor Of P iano and Organ

Professor Of Piano and Organ , Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 89 3

ANN IE CAROLINE CLARK Smith Hall

Professor Of Singing

D irector of Music, State Normal , E ast Stroudsburg , Pennsy lvan ia , 1 89 9

1 9 0 2 ; D irector of Musi c, State Normal , Mi l lersvi l le, Pennsy lvania , 1 9 0 2

0 5 ; Professor of S ing ing , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 0 6

ANN E MARTIN SNEED Smith Hal l

Adjunct-Professor Of Theory and P iano

Assistant in P iano , Greensboro F emale Co l lege, 1 89 5 -1 9 0 1 ; Ass istant in

P iano , B lackstone F emale Insti tute, 1 9 0 1 -0 2 : Instructor in Theory and

P iano , Randolph-Macon Woman ’

s Col lege , 1 9 0 2 - 09 ; Adjunct-Professor of

Theory and Piano, 19 1 1

AILEEN MCKALL BOND 605 Pearl Street

Instructor in P iano

D irector of Mus ic. Webb C i ty Col lege, Mi ssour i , 1 89 9 -1 9 0 0 ; D i rector Of

Mus ic , Weatherford Seminary , Weatherford , Texas , 1 9 0 0 -0 3 ; Instructor in

Piano , Randolph -Macon Woman’

s Col lege, 1 9 03

CLARA B . ORRl Smith Hal l

Instructor in P iano

D irector of Mus ic , Danv i l le F emale Insti tute, 189 2 -9 3 ; Assistant in Pianoand V oi ce, G reensboro Female Col lege, 189 7 -9 9 ; D i rector of Musi c ,Chatham Female Inst i tute, 1 9 0 2 -04 ; Instructor in P iano, Randolph-MaconWoman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 04

*On leave Of absence 19 14 -15 .

leave of absence in Europe .


S COLLEGE

EV ELYN CARY WILLIAMS 1508 Grace StreetInstructor in Theory

Insti'uctor in P iano and Theory , Oxford Seminary , North Carol ina, 1 9 050 6 ; Instructor in Piano and Theory, Randolph-Macon Woman’

s Col lege,1 9 0 6 -1 0 ; Instructor in Theory, 1 9 1 0

M. EV ELYN JOH N SON Smith HallInstructor in V iolin and P iano

Instructor in V iol in and Piano, Peace Insti tute, 1 898-1 9 0 0 ; D irector of

V iol in D epartment , Converse Col lege, 1 9 00 -04 ; D irector of V iol in Department, Judson Co l lege, 1 904 -0 6 ; Instructor in V iol in and Piano, RandolphMacon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 906

GRACE ELIZABETH REYNOLDS 2800 Rivermont AvenueInstructor in S inging

Instructor in S ing ing, Nebraska University Schoo l Of Musi c , 1899 -1 9 0 1 '

D i rector of S ing ing , Ph i l l ips Un iversi ty , Oklahoma , 19 0 7 -0 9 ; Instructor in

S ing ing, Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 09

FLOREN CE L. HARV EY 810 Court StreetInstructor in Piano

Instructor in Piano , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 0 9 -1 1 , 19 13-14 .

LOUISE J . SMITH Smith HallProfessor Of Art

Art Students ’

League, New York , 1 890 -9 1 ; Academie Jul ian , Par is , 1 89 193 , 1 89 5 -9 7 , 1 9 09 -1 0 ; Beaux Arts, Paris , 1 89 6 ; Tudor Hart ’

s Studio ,

Paris , 1 9 09 -1 0 ; Professor of Art , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1893

ALICE HAMILTON BELDING, A. B . Smith Hal lD irector Of Physical Education

A. B . , V assar Col lege, 19 0 7 Graduate Sargent Norma l Schoo l for Phys icalEducation , 1 9 08 ; D i rector of Physi ca l E ducation, Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s

Co l lege, 19 08

MILDRED NELSON Smith HallInstructor in Physical Education

G radua te of Sargent Norma l School for Phys ical E ducation , 1 9 13 ; In

s tructor in Physi cal E ducation , Randolph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege, 1 9 13


S COLLEGE 13

LEILA G . FORBES,A. B . Smith Hall

Librarian

A. B . , St. Lawrence Universi ty , 1 908 ; Certificate of th e Pratt Insti tuteSchool of Library Sc ience,, 19 1 1 ; Assistant Librar ian , Wel ls Col lege, 181 11 3 ; Librar ian , Randolph-Macon Woman’

s Col lege, 19 1 3

OTHER OFFICERS

ROBERT WINFREE ,

TREASURER.

A. W . TERRELL,M. D .,

COLLEGE PHYS ICIAN .

ALICE BROOKE ,

KATE CONSTABLE ,

WILLMINNIE MAE TAYLOR,

ADELINE WRIGHT,

MARY SIENKNECHT,

AS SISTANT LIBRARIAN S .

JOSEPHINE YEATMAN ,

REGISTRAR AN D SECRETARY TO PRES IDENT .

BLANCHE W. WITHERS ,

AS SISTANT TO TREASURER.

MARY v . REV ELEY ,

CASH IER.

MRS . JOHN DAVENPORT BLACKWELL,

MATRON .

MRS . W. W. SMITH ,

MRS . F . W. MARTIN ,

MRS . GUY M. LANGHORNE ,

MISS DONNA WILLS ,

CHAPERON S .

IDA BRAMBLE,

HEAD OF DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

ANNIE BRAMBLE,

AS SISTANT IN CHARGE OF EAST HALL.

I4 RANDOLPH -MACON WOMAN’

S COLLEGE

ELLA DOWNES ,

AS S ISTAN T IN CHARGE OF \VE ST HALL.

CLARA LEVIC'K,

AS S ISTANT IN CHARGE OF N EW HALL.

STANDING COMMITTEES

ADVAN CED STAN DIN G—Professors Armstrong , Martin ,and Patti l lo.

PUBLIC LECTURES—Professors Davi s, Armstrong, and Lou i se J . Smi th ;LIBRARY—Pro fessors B lackwell

,Arnold

,and Crooks.

COURSE OF STUDY—Professors Patti l lo, Laubscher , and Peake .

EN TRAN CE— Professors Arnold , Hamaker , and Lip scomb .

PUBLIC FUN CTION S—Professors Martin and K i lby , and Mi ss Bel d ing .

CATALOGUE —Professors Hamaker , Campbel l , and B l ackwel l .SCH EDULE—Professor s Ayers, Campbell , and K i lby .

OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNZE ASSOCIATION

PRES IDEN TFIRST VICE -PRES IDENT .

SECON D VICE-PRES IDENTTH IRD VICE -PRE S IDENTSECRETARYTREASURER

WILLIAM EMMA LEAR . . Bedford Ci ty , Va .

MARY S . GISH -Col lege Park , Va .

MARY F . PORTER . . Char lotte, N . C .

HELEN BECKER l oanoke, Va .

. .GILLIE A. LAREW Col lege Park,Va .

.ROBERTA D . CORNELIU S Russel lv i l le, Kr .

RANDOLPH-MACONWOMAN’

S COLLEGE

HISTORY AND PURPOSE

The Randolph-Macon Board Of Trustees was incorporated in

1830,and is empowered by its charter to establ ish and conduct

educational institutions in any part Of V irginia . Under this au

thority it controls Randolph-Macon Col lege, for men,at Ash l and,

V a. , Randolph-Macon Academ ies for boys, at Bedford City and

Front Royal ; and Rando lph -Macon Institute, for girls, at D anv ille

,Va .

In 1891 the Board was entrusted with a large fund raised bysubscription in the city Of Lynchburg and asked to create a collegefor women that Should Offer advantages equal to those Of the bestcolleges for men in Virginia . The purpose Of the founders wasexpressed in the following statement

We wish to establish in V irginia a college where our youngwomen may obtain an education equal to that given in our

best colleges for young men , and under environments in harmony

with the highest ideals of womanhood ; where the d ignity and

strength of fully-develop ed faculties and the charm o f the

highest l iterary culture may be acquired by our daughters withoutloss to woman'

s c rowning glory— her gentleness and grace .

The desire thus expressed has been realized beyond their mostsanguine expectations . The highest standards have been maintained

,and for years past the attendance has been limited only by

the capacity Of the dormitor ies . The undertaking is fully past theexperimental stage

,and the College is now generally recognized as

one Of the Six largest high-grade col leges for women in the UnitedStates .The Trustees have specially instructed the President to conduct the College on a non- sectar ian p l an,

and students Of all denominations are welcomed .

LOCATION

Randolph-Macon Woman’s College is situated in the suburbs OfLynchburg . E lectric cars pass the Col lege gates at frequent inter


S COLLEGE

vals,and give easy access to all parts Of the city . The campus

,

originally consisting Of twenty acres and now increased to almostsixty,extends from Rivermont Avenue to the bluffs overlooking theJames River . It is noted for its great natural beauty . D iversifiedwith h il l s and dales and winding walks

,and adorned with orna

mental shrubs and flowers as well as with native vines and foresttrees

,it affords ample Opportunity for healthful recreation and

outdoor life. In the distance rise the Peaks Of Otter, and the presence

,in the vicinity

,Of many lesser spurs Of the Blue Ridge Moun

tains adds to the attractiveness of the landscape. The naturaldrainage Of the campus is perfect

,the sanitary arrangements are

modern,and all the conditions Of health which characterize this

famous P iedmont Region Of V irginia are found united here. In

creased vigor and healthful physical development usually aecompany the intellectual advancement Of students .

The U . S . Weather Bureau has an Office in Lynchburg, whereOfficial records have been kept for thirty-five years .

They Show for the School months

Mean temperature in SeptemberMean temperature in OctoberMean temperature in NovemberMean temperature in DecemberMean temperature in JanuaryMean temperature in FebruaryMean temperature in MarchMean temperature in Apr i lMean temp erature in May

Mean temperature in June

The lowest temperature recorded was six degrees below zero fora Single day in the thirty-five years .

THE RELIGIOUS LIFE OF THE COLLEGE

The daily exercises Of the College are opened With rel igiousservices conducted by the members Of the faculty . In addition t0

the B ible classes given as part of the regular College curriculum

and the courses Offered by the Young Women’s Christian Association

,several Of the professors conduct volunteer B ible classes on

Sunday morning in the College chapel . Many students also attend

https://www.forgottenbooks.com/join

BUILD INGS AND EQUIPMENT

SMITH HALL

Smith Hall,named in 191 1 at

‘

the unanimous request of thestudent body in honor of D r. W. W . Smith

,the first president and

founder of the college,occupies a commanding eminence facing

Rivermont Avenue on the south and west, and overlooking the valley of the James and the noble range of the Blue Ridge on the northand west . This i s the original college building, and, together withits annexes and additions, provides for the administrative Offices ,parlors

,society halls, class and lecture rooms

,Art Studio

,Music

Rooms,Psychological and Physical laboratories and lecture rooms

,

dining-hall,and dormitories for about 250 students . The building

was commenced in 1892,and completed in its present form in 1899 .

It is a model college home,and with its minarets

,towers

,dormer

windows,ivy- clad walls

,and wistaria-covered porches

,presents a

chaste and attractive style of college architecture.

SCIENCE HALL

Science Hall, erected in 1906, is Situated to the east Of SmithHal l

,and is connected to it by the main corridor . The first th ree

floors are devoted to the laboratories and classrooms of the de

partments of Chemistry and B iology, and the fourth is occupied bvthe college museum . For the erection of the building Mr . AndrewCarnegie and in compliance with his condition friends of the college raised an additional for itsmaintenance.

THE J ONES MEMORIAL LIBRARY

The Jones Memorial Library,a. companion building to Sci

ence Hall,occupies a Similar Situation to the west Of Smith Hall .

This bu ilding,erected in 190 7

,was made possible through the

generosity of Mr . and Mrs. George M. J ones, of Lynchburg . It isa memorial to their deceased daughters, Georgia Lee and Lill ieFann ie J ones . It is equipped with modern library furniture, andhas shelf room for about volumes . At present, the groundfloor is used for class and lecture rooms of the department ofEngli sh .

RANDOLPH—MACON WOMAN’

S COLLEGE 19

EAST AND WEST HALLS

East and West Halls were built respectively in 1903 and 190 6 ,and are each complete with its own parlor, reception room

,matron’s

quarters,infirmary, dining-room,

pantry,cold storage

,and kitchen .

Each furnishes accommodations for about 100 young ladies, and isconnected with the other buildings mentioned above by the maincorridor

,forming a complete frontage of over 7 00 feet .

NEW HALL

New Hall, a companionbuilding in structure, size, and equipment to East and West

,was erected in 1909

,and with the Observa

tory forms the western side Of the quadrangle.

GYMNASIUM

The Gymnasium,erected in 1909 at a cost of is located

on the western Slope of the beautiful ravine extending through therear of the campus . It is a two - Story building Of modern fire-proofconstruction

,and contains on the first floor a large drill hall 100

by 50 feet,with a gallery and running track ; a trophy and rest

room,and a director’s office. The lower floor is equipped with six

teen marble Showers with hot and cold water connections,thirty

two dressing rooms,and five hundred steel lockers . At one end of

this floor is a splendid white tile swimming pool, 20 by 40 feet, witha graduated depth of _4 to 6 feet . A patent overflow

,especially de

s igned for sanitation of the pool, carries off continual ly the surfacewater . III the basement are the drying rooms

,and special pumps

and engines for changing and heating the water in the pool andbaths . The Gymnasium is well furnished with the best apparatusfor physical development

,such as wands

,dumb -bells

,Indian clubs

balance ladders,German horse

,Swedish box

,boom

,stall bars

,

ropes,flying rings

,etc.

ATHLETIC GROUNDS

In direct connection with the gymnasium and convenientlylocated are Spacious grounds for the outdoor recreations of thestudents . Four clay tennis- courts are kept in constant use duringthe fall and spring

,while the basket-ball court with its bleachers

is the scene of many a hotly contested game. The athletic fieldproper is 250 by 100 feet

,containing a cinder running track 7 5

yards in length, a jumping pit, a vaulting bar, facil ities, and roomfor al l field sports .


S COLLEGE

THE COLLEGE OBSERV ATORY

The College Observatory is situated near the front gate of thecampus, and contains an excellent equatorial tel escope, the gift ofthe late Major C. V . Winfree.

THE CENTRAL HEATING AND POWER PLANT

The Central Heating and Power Plant is located on the hillsidein the rear of Smith Hall

,. and furnishes power for the Laundry

and Ice Plant, and heat for all the buildings on the campus, thusgreatly reducing the danger from fire and the annoyance fromsmoke and coal dust in the several college buildings and dormitories . The Ice Plant, with a daily capac ity of pounds

,is

located in this building .

LAUNDRY

The College Laundry is a two - story building,located near the

heating plant,and gives employment to more than 50 day laborers .

FILTER PLANT

The Filter Plant,recently installed at an expense of fur

nishes an excellent supply of pure water for the entire collegecommunity .

FRATERNITY LODGES

On a romantic pathway,leading past the athletic field and gym

nasium, are some dozen cottages, which, with their wide verandas

and cozy parlors,furnish attractive meeting places for the several

fraternities and secret societies of the college.

Al l college buildings and dormitories are constructed of darkred brick and are covered with slate roofing . They are equippedwith patent fire—extinguishers and

.

outside fire-escapes . Otherbuildings on the campus are the modern residences occupied by theDean and the College Treasurer .

LIBRARY

The l ibrary contains at present more than volumes,ad

mirably selected and well adapted for the needs of the several de

partments Of the College. It is in charge of an expert l ibrarian


S COLLEGE 2 1

and several assistants . The Dewey system of classification has beenadopted

,and the books are catalogued on cards by author, title,

and subject-matter, in accordance with the most approved l ibrarymethods . The reading room subscribes to several daily papers,most of the important weekly and monthly periodicals, a numberof American and foreign reviews

,and many technical j ournals .

It also receives gratuitously a number Of rel igious and secularpapers, as .well as many college publ ications . Both the l ibraryand reading room are open from nine in the morning until tenthirty in the evening . Students have direct access to the shelves ,and there is abundant opportunity for reference work in the l ibraryitself

,and in the departmental l ibraries, which are under the im

mediate supervision Of the several professors . The College expendsabout annually for the purchase Of new books . It is verydesirable that the l ibrary should be endowed with a permanentfund for maintenance and the purchase Of new books .

LABORATORIES

The Department of B iology occupies rooms on the first,third

and fourth floors of Science Hall . There are ten rooms,including

a general lecture room,four laboratories, library, office, dark-room

,

storeroom,and V ivarium. The equipment comprises over fifty

compound microscopes,microtomes

,paraffin and steril iz ing ovens,

incubators, a stereopticon, an Edinger projection apparatus, physiological apparatus

,charts

,Z iegler embryological models, and several

thousand illustrative specimens . Over fifteen hundred dollars areexpended yearly for supplies and new equipment .The Department Of Chemistry occupies the first two floors

,about

square feet,of Science Hall . Here are located five labora

tories, a lecture-room,a storeroom

,and professor’s office. The per

manent equipment represents an expenditure of about five thousanddollars ; and approximately two thousand dollars are expended an

nually for supplies .The Department of Physics is located on the lower floor of the

Annex of Smith Hall,and consists of a modern lecture—room with

110 seats arranged in semicircular tiers,a general laboratory-room .

two rooms for advanced work in electricity and optics,and a

l

work

shop . T he floor space occupied is about square feet . The


S COLLEGE

equipment consists of an extensive supply Of classroom demonstration apparatus

,besides an ample supply for the laboratory work of

first,second

,and third year students . The laboratory is fully sup

pl ied with water, gas, and electric ity“ Alternating and direct currents are obtained from the city’s electric mains

,and from the

Department’s dynamos, storage batteries, and step—up and stepdown transformers . From a distributing board current is sent toall points of the laboratory . A projection lantern

,X-ray apparatus

Crookes tubes, electric vacu’

fimand compress pump,Standard Wes

ton voltmeters,ammeters

,and wattmeters

,electro - dynamometer,

standard resistances, Clark cell, decade and box bridges, Rowland

concave grating,and Spectrometers are included in the supply of

high-class apparatus . A wireless telegraph outfit is being installed .

About $6 50 is expended annually for supplies and equipment .The Psychological Laboratory, dating from 1893

,was one of the

first established in this country . The equipment is large and wellselected, including all the necessary materials and apparatus forqualitative analysis of sensations as well as the more elaborate ap

paratus for quantitative analysis . The laboratory consists of ninerooms

,given exclusively to its use, two of these being dark-rooms,

fitted for exper iments in after—images and other experiments inlight . Motive power for the various apparatus needing it is furnished by five electric motors . There is a departmental l ibraryof several hundred volumes in general and physiological psycho logyand on the applications Of psychology to the interests of practicall ife.

MUSEUM

The fourth floor of Science Hal l is utilized for the display of

material illustrating mineralogy, geology, archaeology, ethnology,conchology

,and comparative anatomy . The specimens, which em

brace several thousand titles, were carefully selected with a view totheir specific value as typical illustrations. This collection reprosents a permanent investment of about ten thousand dollars . Iti s judiciously increased from time to time.

ENDOWMENT AND AID FUNDS

The endowment of the College enables it to secure and retainprofesso rs of high abil ity and scholarship . There are also loan


S COLLEGE 23

funds,scholarships

,and other aids to assist capable students Of

l imited means to secure the advantages of the College.

D r . Samuel Rolfe Millar has establ ished a perpetual scholarshipin honor Of his mother, a relative of John Randolph . Applicantsfrom Warren County, V i rg in i a

,are to be first considered for this

assistance.

The Norfolk College Alumnae and their Saunders MemorialChapter have given as a memorial fund in honor of the lateRev . R. M. Saunders

,the interest Of which sum is given annually

to some Student selected by the donors .

LECTURES AND CONCERTS

It is the policy of the College to invite from time to time distinguished speakers, lecturers, and artists to appear on the Collegeplatform . Occasionally, also, members of the Faculty deliver publ ic addresses on topics of timely interest . During the present yearthe following lectures and concerts have been given in

,the College

chapel :

CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN ,Denver, Colo .

Lecture Rec ital on Ind ian Musi c .

JULES FALK,Belgium .

Viol in Reci tal .

MADAME GERTRUDE AULD,New York .

Song Recital .

PROF . C . ALPHON SO SMITH, Universi ty of Vi rginia .

“The Mini stry of Poetry .

PRES IDENT S . C. MITCH ELL, Med i cal Col lege, Ri chmond .

“Jesus the Worker .

CHARLES ZUEBLIN,Boston .

“Ruskin .

”

HON . CARTER GLAS S , Lynchburg.

“The Currency Question .

”

P ROF . ANDRE MORIZE,Johns Hopkins Universi ty .

“La jeune fi l l e francaise a l’

ép oque romantique.

24 RANDOLPH -MACON ‘

WOMAN’

S COLLEGE

PRES IDENT R. E . BLACKWELL,Ashl and .

Founders’ Day Address .

PRES IDENT WILLIAM A. WEBB .

Dante and h i s Influence upon the Engl i sh Poets.

DR. E . B . CROOKS .

The Serv i ce of Phi losophy to Li fe.

MIS S META GLAS S , PH . D .

“Th e ZEneid .

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

THE YOUNG WOMEN ’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

The Young Women’s Christian Association IS a vital factor inthe rel igious life of the College community . In addition to conducting weekly meetings for prayer “ and rel igious instruction

,

it promotes a healthy and intelligent interest in social andmoral problems and in the work of m i ssions at home and abroad,and successfully maintains a number Of B ible and m i ssion studv

classes under the direction Of the faculty and advanced students .III connection with the various rel igious and philanthropical bodiesof the city

,it Offers to a limited extent an opportunity for engag

ing in practical rel igious work . It maintains an exchange committee

,and has its headquarters in an attractively furnished office on

the main corridor .

LITERARY SOCIETIES

Two literary societies are conducted with enthusiasm and success . They furnish important culture to their members, and constitute an interesting feature of College l ife.

THE TATTLER

TH E TATTLER i s published monthly during the school year bya Board of Editors el ected from the Senior and Junior classes .

THE HELIANTHUS

TH E HELIANTH US, edited by the Senior and Junior classes, isthe Col lege annual , and represents an illustrated record of theCol lege activities of the year .


EXPENSES FOR HALF-SESSION

I . For“Literary Courses

Matri culation ‘B

Tu ition in k l iterary courses and gymnasti csBoard , includ ing fuel, l ights, laundry, and med i ca l attendanceUse of Gymnasium and Library

II. For Musi c Ha lf Fu l l ~

Piano Course Course

Courses 1 and

Courses 3 and 4

Use of P iano one period ( 5 0 minutes ) dai lyUse of P iano two per iods dai ly

Use of room for viol in practice two periods da i ly

Use of Organ one period da i ly

Use of room for vocal practi ce, one periodUse of room for vocal practi ce, two periods

Theory Introductory Course

Course 1 or 2

Course 3 or 4

III. For Art ( accord ing to advancement )

1 . Regular cou rse in stud io ( 10 hours p er week )2 . Double course in stud io ( 20 hours p er week )

l V . Spec ial Physi ca l Tra iningFenc ing, five in class, eachSwimm ing, wi th use of swimming pool tw i ce a weekMed i cal work ; private lessonsMed i cal work ; four in c lass

Laboratory Fees

Students taking laboratory courses in Chemistry 1 , or in B iology,Mineralogy , or Physi cs, pay a laboratory fee of $5 for material anduse of apparatus. For advanced elective courses in Analyti cal Chemi stry the l aboratory fee i s $ 10 . The laboratory fee in Psychologyi s In Geology , $ 1 .

TERMS OF PAYMENT .—Ten dol l ars wh en room is reserved . One hund red

and forty -one d ol lars on entrance . Dues for spec ial courses of first term


S COLLEGE 2 7

we payable November 1st. Al l dues for second term are payableFebruary 1st

,19 14 .

WA rebate of ten p er cent. of the tui tion fees Wi l l be al lowed any

student whose sister or brother i s also attend ing any of the schools of the

Randolph -Macon System.

KE The proportionate part Of board alone w i l l be refunded when studentsleave by advi ce of our col lege physi c ian . Should a studentWithdraw at our

instance, the proportionate part of all fees wi l l be refunded . In no othercase wi l l any reimbursement be made.

SUMMARY

From the above it will be seen that the cost of the courses mostusually taken is as follows :

I . For students takingthe regular l iterary course

Tuition and Matri culation

G mnasium and Librar Feesy y

Total for hal f-session

For students taking three or four l iterary subjectsand advanced course in musi c

Literary course,with board

, etc.,as above

Musi c, accord ing to advancement

Theory, accord ing to advancement

Use of P iano two per iods da i ly

Total for hal f-sessi on

III. For students spec i al i zing in Art

Li terary course,with board

, etc.,as above .

Art, double time

Total for half-session

W TO these charges add laboratory fee,i f student takes a sc ience hav ing

laboratory work, and the fee for Sw immi ng lessons and use Of natatoriun i

i f desired .

W Any student who fai ls to return promptly at the close of any holidaywi ll be requi red to stand a special examination on the recitations mi ssed ,

and a fee of $2 wi l l be charged for giv ing these examinations,in each

subj ect.


S COLLEGE

FURN ITURE .

—The College supplies the students’ rooms withbedstead, bureau, wardrobe, washstand, chairs, mattresses, pillows,and crockery . Each student should bring with her Sheets

,blankets,

and counterpanes for single bed ; pillow cases ( Size 32 x 20 inches ) ,towels

,and hot-water bottle ; also one dozen napkins, marked

napkin-ring: and any other articles of use or ornament desired forher room

,such as knife

,fork and spoon ; pictures, etc.

LAUNDRY .

— Each student is entitled to the washing of p lainpieces amounting to per month, free of charge, in the collegelaundry . Students can have extra pieces washed by paying forthem at College laundry rates, which are 30 p er cent . lower thanthose charged by Lynchburg city laundries .No article will be received for the laundry which is not plainly

and indel ibly marked .

GUESTS

Patrons and other friend s of the College are always welcome toits hospital ity . However

,as all visitors are guests of the College,

and not of individuals,a student who wishes to have a friend enter

tained must first consult with the head of her hall in order toascertain whether or not a guest room will be available at the timedesired . Students will not be permitted to lodge guests in theirrooms . Any student who arranges to have a guest remain longerthan three days will be charged for such entertainment .

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION

I . FRESHMEN .— For admission to the Freshman Class the

applicant must be at least Sixteen years of age at next b irthday, andmust show preparation, by examination or certificate

,amounting

to fifteen units . It is the policy of the institution to admit nostudents except those who have completed a four year high schoolcourse or its equivalent . A unit is considered-as representing notless than one year’s work in a standard high school

,five recitations

weekly,and the total in each subject must cover satisfactor ily the

work called for in the “Definition of Requirements” given below .

Of the fifteen units which the candidate must Offer, nine and one

li al f are prescribed in Group 1, and five and one-half units are

elective from Group 2 of the following tabular statement

GROUP 1 . PRESCRIBED UN ITS ,

Engl ishMathemati cs (Algebra Geometry l )

GROUP 2 . ELECTIV E UN ITS,

Five and one-half units must be Offered from the following

French 1,2, 3, or 4 uni ts

German 1; 2 , 3, or 4 un itsSpanish 1 or 2 unitsGreek 1

,2, or 3 un i ts

H i story and Civi cs 1,2, or un i ts

H istory of Engl i sh or Ameri can Li terature 1 uni tPhysi cs 1 unitChemi stry 1 un itBiology 1 uni tBotany uni tZoOl ogy un i tPhysiography 1 unitSol id Geometry 172 uni t

Applicants Showing not less than thirteen of the above requiredunits, English being offered to the extent of not less than two and ahalf units and Mathematics and Latin to the extent Of two unitseach, may be admitted as conditioned Freshmen . The deficiency


S COLLEGE

must be made up under tutors and at the students’ expense withinthe first year of residence

,if possible.

If . ADV AN CED STANDING— Students who are prepared to enterclasses higher than Freshman can do so upon presenting evidenceOf such preparation to the committee on advanced standing .

III . SPECIAL STUDEN TS—Teachers and other mature persons,not less than twenty years old

,desiring special courses

,are ,

ad

mitted to classes for which they are prepared,according to the

rules of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of.the Southern States

,without standing the regular examinations .

IV. IRREGULAR STUDENTS —Mature students who can meet theentrance requirements

,but do not intend to apply for a degree,

may be matriculated on the following conditions

First . They must be at least eighteen years of age at nextbirthday.

Second . They must devote at least three-fifth s of their time

( nine recitations weekly ) to studies selected from the departmentsof History

,Languages

,Science

,Mathematics

,or Philosophy . Fif

teen recitations p er week are required .

DEFIN ITIONS OF ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

1 . ENGLISH,counting three units . —The College entrance re

qu irements of the New England,Middle States, and Southern

States Associations of Colleges and Preparatory School s . Theseare :

Part I . Engli sh Grammar and Grammatical Ana lysis, counting one-half unit ; E lementary Rhetoric, including punctuation,paragraphing, and composition, counting one and one-ha l f units .

Part II . The Reading Course, 1914-1 5,counting one unit

( a ) For Sp ecial S tudy and Practice.

— Sl i akespeare’s Macbeth ;

Mi lton’s L’Al legro, Il Penseroso, and Comus ; either Burke’sSpeech on Conciliation with Ameri ca

,or both Washington’s Fare

well Add ress and Webster’s First Bunker H ill Oration ; either

Macaulay’s Life o f Johnson, or Carlyle’s Essay on Burns .


S COLLEGE

( b ) For Carefu l Read ing and ]’mcl ice.

—Group I ( two to beselected ) .

— The Old Testament, compris ing at least the chiefnarrative episodes in Genesis, Exodus, Joshua , Judges, Samuel .Kings

,and D aniel

,together with the books of Ruth and Esther

Homer’s Odyssey, with the om ission,if desired

,of Books I

,II

II I,IV

,V

,XV

,XV I

,XVII ; Homer

’s I l iad,with the omission,

if desired,of Books XI

,XIII

,XIV

,XV

,XVII

,XXI ; Virgil

’sfEneid . The Odyssey, Il iad, and ZEneid should be read in Englishtranslations of recognized literary excellence. For any unit of

this group a unit from any other group may be substituted .

Group II ( two to be selected ) .

— Shakespeare’s Merchant ofVenice ; Midsummer N ight

’s Dream ; As You Like It ; TwelfthNight ; Henry the Fifth ; Julius Caesar .

Group II I ( two to be selected ) .

-Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe,Part

I ; Goldsmith’s Vicar of Wakefield ; either Scott’s Ivanhoe

, or

Quentin Durward ; Hawthorne’s House of the Seven Gables ; either

D ickens’s David Copperfield,or

'

Tale of Two Cities ; Thackeray’s

Henry Esmond ; Mrs. Gaskel l’

s Cranford ; George E l iot’s Silas

Marner ° Stevenson’s Treasure Island .

Group IV ( two to be selected ) .

— Bunyan’s P ilgrim’s Progress,

Part I ; The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in the SpectatorFranklin’s Autobiography ( condensed ) ; Irving

’s Sketch BOOk ‘

Macaulay’s Essays on Lord Clive and Warren Hastings ; Thackeray’s English Humorists Selections from Lincoln’s Addresses andLetters ; Parkman

’

s Oregon Trail ; either Thoreau’s Walden or

Huxley’s Autobiography,and Selections from Lay Sermons

,i i i

cluding the addresses on Improving Natural Knowledge,A Liberal

Education, and A P iece Of Chalk ; Steven son’s Inland Voyage

,and

Travels with a Donkey .

Group V ( two to be selected ) .

— Palgrave’s Golden Treasury

( First Series ) , Books 11 and II I, with especial attention to D ryden,

Co ll ins, Gray, Cowper, and Burns ; Gray’s E legy in a Countrv

Churchyard, and Goldsmith’s Deserted Village ; Coleridge’sAncient Mariner, and Lowell’s Vision of Sir Launfal ; Scott’sLady of the Lake ; Byron

’s Chi lde Harold,Canto IV

,and The

Prisoner of Chillon ; Palgrave’s Golden Treasury ( First Series ) ,

Book IV, with especial attention to Wordsworth,Keats and

Shelley ; . Poe’s Raven, Longfellow’s Courtship Of Miles Standish ,


S COLLEGE

and Wh ittier’s Snow Bound ; Macaulay

’s Lays of Ancient Rome,

and Arnold’s Sohrab and Rustum ; Tennyson’s Gareth and Lynette

,

Lancelot and E laine,and The Passing of Arthur ; Browning

’sCavalier Tunes

,The Lost Leader, .How They Brought the Good

News from Ghent to Aix, Home Thoughts from Abroad,Home

Thoughts from the Sea,Incident of the French Camp

,HerveRiel ,

Pheidippides, My Last Duchess, and Up at a Villa—Down in theCity .

2 . MATH EMATICS,coun ting three units— ( a) ALGEBRA, one

and One-half un its— The four fundamental operations for rationalalgebraic expressions ; factoring, determination of highest commonfactor and lowest common

,

multiple by factoring ; fractions, including complex fractions ; ratio and proportion ; l inear equations

,both

numerical and l iteral,

'

containing one or more unknown quantities ;problems depending on linear equations

,radicals

,including the

extraction of the square root of polynomials and numbers ; expo\

l

nents,including the fractional and negative.

Quadratic equations,both numerical and literal ; Simple cases

of equations with one or more unknown quantities that can besolved by the methods of linear or quadratic equations ; problemsdepending upon quadratic equations ; the binomial theorem for

positive integral exponents ; the formulas for the nth term and thesum of the terms Of arithmetical and geometrical progressions,with applications .

( b ) PLANE GEOMETRY,one unit— The usual theorems and con

structions of good text-books,including the general properties of

plane rectilinear figures ; the circle and the measurements ofangles ; Similar polygons ; areas ; regular polygons and the measurement of the circle. The solution of numerous original exercisesincluding loci problems . Application to the mensuration of linesand plane surfaces .

( c ) SOLID GEOMETRY, one-half unit— The usual theorems andconstructions of good text—books

,including the relations of planes

and lines in space ; the properties and measurement of prisms ,pyramids

,cylinders and cones ; the Sphere and the spherical tri

angle. The solution Of numerous original exercises,including loci

problems . Applications to the mensuration of surfaces and sol ids .



S COLLEGE

72. ELEMENTARY REQUIREMENT ( 2 units ) .—A good knowledge

of French syntax such as would be Obtained from Fraser andSquair

’s Grammar ; all irregular verbs ; French pronunciation ( a

simple study of phonetics is recommended ) such facil ity in translation as Should be acquired by reading 600 pages in texts ofstandard authors . In all cases

,works must be specified and

amount read . It is recommended that two units be Offered whenever possible.

3 . INTERMEDIATE REQUIREMENT ( 3 units ) .—A thorough

knowledge Of ordinary French syntax and '

grammar is necessary .

The student must have read to pages of F rench,a

large portion in standard prose texts ; abil ity to speak and understand French with some facility .

4 . MAXIMUM REQUIREMENT (4 units ) .-This p resupposes f our

years Of high- school work,including a thorough knowledge of

grammatical forms and syntax ; ab il ity to tra nslate ordinary textsfrom French to English and English to French at Sight ; a goodacquaintance with French pronunciation and some phonetics ; whenpossible

,the reading of at least pages in specified standard

texts . The student will be tested orally on her attainments in theSpoken language.

SPANISH . 1 . MIN IMUM REQUIREMEN T ( 1 unit ) .— Same prep

aration as for French .

2 . ELEMENTARY REQUIREMENT ( 2 units ) .— Same preparation

as for French .

GERMAN . 1 . MIN IMUM REQUIREMENT ( 1 unit ) .

— E lementarywork in forms

,pronunciation

,syntax

,and prose cOmpOSitioii .

Translation of 150 pages of graded prose. Familiarity with German script is advised .

2 . ELEMENTARY REQUIREMENT ( 2 units ) .-Thorough knowl

edge Of syntax and forms, accurate pronunciation, regular workin prose composition

,ab il ity to understand German in the class

room,and the translation of 400 pages of graded texts .

3. INTERMEDIATE REQUIREMENT ( 3 units ) .— Advanced work

in grammar and prose composition, ab il ity to understand Germanin the class

,facil ity in speaking and translating at Sight, transl a

tion of 800 pages of graded texts . Two plays of Schiller, and


S COLLEGE

Hermann and D orothea or Minna eon Barnllelm Should be included in this reading.

4 . MAXIMUM REQUIREMEN T ( 4 units ) .

— Facil ity ' in understanding and speaking German, in translating easily from Ger

man into English, and vice versa ; translation of pages ofstandard texts . This reading Should include three plays of Sehiller

,Hermann and D orothea, Minna oon Barnhelm, and a good

anthology of German lyrics .

PHYSICS ( one unit ) .

-The following text-books are recom

mended : Millikan and Gale’s First Course in Physics ; CarhartCli ute

’s Principles Of Physics ; Hoadley

’s Essentials of Physics .The subject should occupy one year with the equivalent of three

recitations and three hours of laboratory work a week . The recitations should be accompanied by demonstrations illustrating theprincipal phenomena . A laboratory notebook with certificate Signedby the instructor

,stating that the notebook isa record of the indi

vidual laboratory work done by the student presenting it, shouldbe presented at the time of matriculation .

CH EMISTRY ( one unit ) —Recitation and laboratory work equivalent to five periods weekly throughout one year Of a high schoolcourse. The candidate must present a notebook bearing the statement, signed by her instructor, that it is a true and satisfactoryrecord of laboratory practice done by the student presenting it, andthat it has been written by her .

The following texts are recommended : Ostwald and Morse’sE lementary Modern Chemistry ; Newell

’s Descriptive Chemistry ;Hessler and Smith’s High School Chemistry ; Shepard

’s E lementsOf Inorganic Chemistry ; Remsen

’s Introduction to Chemistry ;McPherson and Henderson’s Elementary Study of Chemistry .

BIOLOGY ( one unit ) .—A year’s work in general b iology

,with

text-book and laboratory work of at least five periods p er week . At

least two periods p er week should be devoted to laboratorywork,and the student must present the laboratory notebook for examination .

Text recommended : Hunter’s E lements of B iology.

BOTANY ( one-half unit ) —Half a year’ s work in the study ofplants, with laboratory work as required in general biology .


S COLLEGE

Texts recommended : Stevens’ Introduction to Botany ; Coulter’s

Plants ; Bergen and Davis’ Principles of Botany .

ZOOLOGY ( one-half unit ) .— Half a year’s work in the study of

animals,with laboratory work as required in general b iology .

Texts recommended : Kellogg’s E lementary Zoology ; Galloway’ sE lementary ZoOlogy ; Davenport

’s E lements of Zoo’ logy ; Linville

and Kelly,General ZoOlogy.

PHYSIOGRAPHY (one unit ) — Texts recommended : Tarr’s Physical Geography ; Davis

’ Physical Geography.

ADMISSION BY CERTIFICATE

The certificates Of High Schools, Seminari es, Institutes, FittingSchools and Colleges that are accredited by any College Of theAssociation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the SouthernStates

,or by the simi lar

'

associations of the New England and

Middle States, will be received in lieu of entrance examinations forwhat they certify to have been done. These certificates Should beon the forms provided by the College . When desired, examinationquestions will be sent to teachers preparing students for the

College, who will return the papers to us .

HOW TO APPLY FOR ADMISSION

Al l applications for reservation of room Should be promptlyfollowed by statement of preparation made upon the blank formsof the College. These will be sent upon request free of charge .Rooms in the College dormitories will be assigned to new Stu

dents ln the order of their engagements.Students should report to the Office promptly upon arrival for

matriculation .

REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES

The degrees Offered are Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts .

THE A. B. DEGREE

Every candidate for the A. B . degree must complete,before grad

nation,Sixty hours of college work . The unit of time is the session

hour ; that is, one class appointment p er week for one sessionCounts as one hour .

The arrangement of courses leading to the degree consists of twoyears of prescribed, and two years of elective work .

The following courses are required of al l candidates for the

A. B . degree :

Engl i sh Freshman year .

Latin Freshman yearMathemati cs Freshman yearGreekOr

French Freshman or Sophomore year, 3 hoursor

GermanHi story

or Freshman or Sophomore year, 3 hoursPol iti cal ScienceA Science Freshman or Sophomore year, 3 hoursBible Freshman or Sophomore year

,2 hours

Ph i losophy Sophomore year 3 hoursA Science Sophomore or Jun ior year . 3 hoursEngl i sh 1

or

Frenchor

German Sophomore or J unior'

year . 3 hoursor

Greekor

Ph i losophy

30 hoursAl l candidates for the degree are required to take at least one

college course in French,German

, or Greek . Those receiving noentrance credits in French or German must take one college coursein each subject . A student may be excused from a college coursein one of them provided She has an entrance credit of at least oneunit in that subject .


S COLLEGE

Those who offer three units of Greek for admission may take therequired college course in that subject .One course each in two of the sciences

,B iology

, Chemistry, andPhysics, must be taken by all applicants for the degree. A studentcredited with an entran ce unit in the third of these sciences willbe excused from

“a college course in this subject . Those who do not

receive any entrance credits in these subjects are required to takea full year’s course in each of the two of them and a half year inthe third .

As far as possible,required courses Should be completed before

electives are taken .

ELECTIV E GROUPS

Upon completing the work of the second year,students select the

l ine of their further study according to their special aptitudes .

Before the beginning of the third year each student will be ex

pected to select a leading subject from the following : English,English Literature

,Latin

,Greek, German, French, Philosophy,

H istory,Mathematics

,Chemistry

,Physics

,B iology

,or Sociology .

She wi ll be required to complete nine hours Of elective courses inher leading subject . Other courses amoun ting to nine hours willbe arranged after conference with her adviser, the head of thedepartment in which she elects her principal work . The remaining twelve hours of electives may be selected by the student .

.THE A. M. DEGREE

For this are required

1 . The A. B . Degree .

2 . Fifteen hours a week for one year, in residence,the work to

be selected by the student from advanced courses, subject to theapproval of the faculty. In place of three hours Of this work, a

thesis on work in the student’s principal subject may be substitutedif desired by the student and approved by the professor .

CERTIFICATES OF PROFICIENCY

A student completing satisfactorily the course in Music or Artwill

,upon application

,receive a Certificate of Proficiency .

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

ASTRONOMY

PROFES SOR RILEY . MIS S DAUGHERTY .

D ESCRIPTIV E ASTRONOMY .— This course deals largely with the

descriptive phase of the subject, and is intended to give generalinformation concerning celestial phenomena . Methods of determining time

,positions Of stars, motions of planets, etc.

,are fully

discussed,and. use is made of star charts

,lantern slides

,celestial

globe,and the Observatory . The text-book is supplemented by lec

tures on Astro-physics, Spectroscopy, Cosmogony, and other alliedtopics . When the weather permits, the class meets on Thursdaynight for observatory work

,and in this event does not meet on the

following Friday . Mathematics 1 and some knowledge of Physicsare prerequisite. Two hours a week throughout the year .

BOOK—Manual of Astronomy,Young .

NO credit is given for a half-year’s work .

BIBLE

PROFESSOR AYERS .

‘

ADJUNCT-PROFES SOR MCCONNELL.

Course 1 . NEW TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION .

—Aim : ( 1 ) To

Show how we got our English B ib le ; ( 2 ) To study the life andteaching of Jesus ; ( 3 ) To study the work of the Apostles inestablishing the early church ; ( 4 ) To have each student do some

original work in connection with the course.

Two hours a week throughout the year .

Course 2 . OLD TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION — Aim : ( 1 ) To

study the Hebrew people to the time of entrance into Palestine ;( 2 ) To study the nation from the death Of Moses to the divi sionof the kingdom , ( 3 ) To study the kings and prophets from the

division of the kingdom to the Babyl onian exile ; ( 4 ) To studypost-exilic Judaism to the beginning of the Ch i istian era ; ( 5 ) To

prepare one paper on some Ol d Testament subject.

TWO hours a week throughout the year.


S COLLEGE

For the A. B . degreeone year of B ible study is required,usually

Course 1 ; but Course 2 may be substituted by students who are

sufii tnently prepared or who can give satisfactory reasons for taking it .

BIOLOGY

PROFES SOR HAMAKER. MIS S ELKIN S .

MIS S MARY WESTALL.

Course 1. GENERAL BIOLOGY .—This introductory course i s

designed to acquaint the student with the more important principles of organization and the l ife relations of organisms .About a third of a year’s work is devoted to each of the following

divisions of the subject

a . The structure and functions of typical plants .

b . The structure and functions of typical animals .

0 . A discussion of general biological problems,such as the

structure and activities of protoplasm and the cell, developmentand differentiation

,genetic relations and adaptations .

The class meets twice a week for lectures and recitations andonce a week for a three-period laboratory exercise. See schedule,page 7 3 .

Course 2 . BOTANY— The structure, physiology and geneticrelations of plants . Most of the time is devoted to the study oftypes of the most important orders Of Cryptogams and an extendedconsideration of the relations Of the Archegoniates, Gymnospermsand Angiosperms . S ix hours laboratory work and one lecture aweek . Schedule arranged to meet convenience of Class and in

structor .

Course 3. ZOOLOGY .

— Comparative morphology and biology ofanimals as represented by a series of types of the most importantclasses of invertebrates and vertebrates . Six h ours laboratory workand one lecture a week . Schedule as in Course 2 .

Course 4 . CoMPARATIvE ANATOMY OF TH E V ERTEBRATEs.

This course will consist chiefly of the dissection of typical examplesof fishes

,amphib ians

,reptiles

,and mammals . Six hours l abora

tory work and one l ecture a week . Schedul e as in Course 2 .



S COLLEGE

Course 4. ORGANIC CH EMISTRY— This course presents a systematic survey of the hydrocarbons and their typical compoundswith particular emphasis upon the theoretical basis of the science.

Three hours a week throughout the year .

TEXT—Remsen’

s Organi c Chemistry .

Course 5 . ORGANIC PREPARATIONS— This course is devotedentirely to laboratory work

,and Course 4 must either precede it

or be taken at the same time. Three hours a week throughoutthe year ; value, one hour .

EDUCATION

PROFES SOR CROOKS . Mi ss WILKIN S .

Course 1 . ( a ) This course will at first be occupied with theH istory of Education, studying the different forms of educationalthought from the earl iest times up through its mediaeval and modern transitions . The second term will be devoted to a study of theprinciples of Pedagogy in relation to the work of the teacher, bothin general and as applied to special methods . TWO hours a weekthroughout the year .

( b ) PracticeWork in the preparation and teaching of lessons .One hour a week throughout the year .

t

BOOKS—McMurray’

s Method of the Rec itation,Rein

’s Outlines of Peda

gogics ; McMurray’s How to Study and Teaching How to Study ; Blow ’

s

Educationa l Issues in the K indergarten ; Henderson’s Princ ip les of E du

cation ; Monroe’s H istory oi Education ; McCl el lan Dewey’

s Psychologyof Number.

Course 2 . ( a ) PH ILOSOPHY or EDUCATION .

— This course dealswith the fundamental principles that underl ie education, with thediscussion of the educational standard and method in general inrelation to that standard

,with the analysis of the process of ac

qu isition,self-activity

, etc.

BOOKS—Harris’s Psychologi ca l Foundation of Education ; Horne

’s Ph i

l OSOphy of Education.

( b ) PEDAGOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY —A study of mental functionswith especial reference to their bearing On the method of Ped agogy .


S COLLEGE

( 0 ) SCHOOL MANAGEMENT—This will occupy one hour per

week, and will deal more especially with questions of school discip l ine and government,punishment, etc.

Course 3. ( a ) HISTORY OF EDUCATION —An intensive study ofsome selected educational masterpieces, with an attempt to interpretthese in their general relationship to philosophic movements, willcover this part of the course. Two hours a week throughout theyear .

BOOKS—Rousseau’

s'

Emi le ;l

Herbart’

s Science of Education ; Sp encer’s

Education ; Pestalozzi ; Froebel .

( b ) COMPARATIV E EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS—A Study will bemade Of British, French, German and American educational systems . One hour a week throughout the year .

Courses ( 2 ) and ( 3 ) are not given the same year .

ENGLISH

PROFESSOR ARMSTRON G . MIS S DAVIDSON .

ADJUN CT-PROFE S SOR POWELL. MIS S DILLARD .

$To honor the memory of a noble young lady, and to perpetuate her

usefulness,th is Chair has been endowed and named by her friends “

The

Susan D uoal Ad ams Chair of

Course 1 . ADVANCED RH ETORIC AND COMPOSITION .

-Forms ofdiscourse ; practise in theme-writing

,with careful attention to the

paragraph ; elements of planning . This work is accompanied bya large amount of analysis to illustrate the principles . Subjectsfor longer composition are assigned at stated interval s . Specialattention is given Description and Narration . Three hours a weekthroughout the year .

For admi ssion to th is course,the app l i cant i s examined upon .the

subjects included in the requirements for admi ssion ( see pp . 30

Stress is laid upon careful preparation in style—D i ction,

Figures of Speech and th e Sentence—reénforced by a large amountof analysis and composition . In addition

,knowledge of the ele

mentary laws of the Paragraph and of Forms of Di scourse i s re

quired . In l ieu of an examination,a certificate showing that these

sub jects have been satisfactori ly comp leted wi l l be accepted froman ac cred ited school .


S COLLEGE

Course 2 . ( a ) EXPOSITION .—A study of the principles

,with

special attention to analysis and planning . Prerequisite : Course 1 .

Three hours a week in the fall term .

( b ) ARGUMENTATION .—Brief- drawing and debate. Prerequi

site : Course 2 ( a ) . Three hours a week in the Spring term .

Course 3. Prerequisite,Course 2 . ( a ) AMERICAN LITERATURE,

1800-187 0 .

— The literature of this time will be considered in itsrelation to national life, and as a ffected by political, economic, andsocial influences . Works of representative authors will be read inorder to observe growth and tendencies . Three hours a weekthroughout the fall term .

( b ) TH E SHORT STORY .—An investigation of its principles and

characteristics,as a foundation for critical reading and for writing

stories . Three hours a week throughout the spring term .

Course 4 . Prerequisite,Course 1 . ROMANTICISM IN ENGLISH

LITERATURE OF TH E EIGH TEENTH AND NINETEENTH CENTURIES .

A study Of its characteristics, illustrated by readings from rep re

sentative authors . Three hours a week throughout the year .

$Not Offered in 19 14

Course 5 . Prerequisite,Course 1 . ( a ) TENNYSON .

—Threehours a week in the fall term .

( b ) BROWNING .—Three hours a week in the spring term .

Course 6 . HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE —A general survey, with representative selections . Three times a week throughout the year .

Course 1 1 . Prerequisite, Course 1 . ANGLO-SAXON .

- Grammarand Translations, with a brief history of the literature. Threehours a week throughout the year .

$Not Offered in 19 14

Course 12 . MIDDLE ENGLISH .

—An introduction to the language and l iterature. Three hoars a week throughout the year .

Coil rse 13. TH EORY OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR— Historical Gra inmar ; Investigation of forms and idioms . This course is especial ly helpful to those expecting to teach in preparatory schools .Open to those who have completed Course 1 . Three hours a weekthroughout the year .


S COLLEGE ' 45

ENGLISH LITERATURE

PROFESSOR BLACKWELL.

Al l courses in English Literature are elective and, with certainrestrictions, are open to all students except Freshmen .

Students proposing to elect a single full course should takeCourse 2 ; those proposing to elect two courses should take 2 tobe followed by Courses 3, 4, or 5 .

Course 2 . SHAKESPEARE — Six or eight plays are read . A

critical study is made of structure, plot, and del ineation of character . Th is course aims by means of reading and classroom inter

p retation to give the student a more intimate knowledge ofShakespeare’s dramas and a deeper appreciation of certain aspectsof his art. Three hoars a week throughout the year .

Course 3. CHAUCER. $Not offered in — A detailedStudy of selected works

,with reference to the sources of his poems

and his use of his material ; It considers Chaucer’s rank as anartist and his significance as a representative of the spiritual andsocial forces of the fourteenth century . The aim of this courseis primarily literary

,and seeks to develop the student’s insight

and appreciation by intensive study of a definite number of poems .Three hours a week throughout the year . This course alternateswith English Literature

, Course 5 .

Course 4. THE ENGLISH NOV EL IN TH E NINETEENTH CEN

TURY .—A study Of the development of English prose fiction with a

V iew to its historical continuity and its growth as a literary form .


Course 5 . ENGLISH POETRY OF TH E NINETEENTH CENTURY .

This course considers the work of the greater Georgi an and V ictorian poets in their relation to one another and to contemporarymovements . Extended study is given to .Wordsworth and Col

eri dge to Shelley and Keats ; to Scott and Byron ; to Arnold, Tennyson, and Browning . Briefer readings will be assigned in thework of the less important poets of this period . Three hours aweek throughout the year .

46'

RANDOLPl—I~MACON WOMAN’

S COLLEGE

FRENCH

PROFES SOR LAUBS CH ER. ADJUNCT-PROFES SOR SABY .

Mi ss ARMSTRONG .

Course 1 . ELEMENTARY FREN CH — Grammar and reading .

TEXTS— Fraser and Squai r’

s Grammar ; P i cc iol a ( Saintine ) La bata i l led e dames ( Scr ibe ) Les trois mousquetaires ( Dumas ) La bel le N iverna ise( Daudet )

This course is for beginners . Three hours a week throughoutthe year .

Those who Offer one unit only for admission will be providedfor by Section 1

,B

,which will take up the work where students

had stopped and complete the course by the mid-year .

Course 2 . ADV ANCED FRENCH .

TEXTS—Fraser and Squai r’

s Grammar ; Francois, Advanced Prose ;Matzke, Primer of French Pronunci ation . Texts chosen from the fol lowing : Atala ( Chateaubr iand ) ; Graz iel la (Lamartine ) ; Hernani (Hugo ) ;Gobseck ( Bal zac ) ; Les mi sérables (Hugo ) ; Les romanesques (Rostand )

For students having completed Course 1,or having two units

for entrance. Three hours a week throughout the year .

Course 3. LITERATURE OF TH E CLASSIC PERIOD . CONV ERSA

TION AND COMPOSITION

TEXTS—La societé francai se au XV IIe siecle ( Crane ) ; L’ancienregime ( Ta ine ) ; Le Cid ; Horace ; Andromaque ; Britanni cus ; L

’avare ;Le mi santhrope ; Les femmes savantes ; Warren

’s. French Prose of the

XV IIth Century (Descartes, Pascal , La Rocli efoucaul d,Bossuet

,La

Bruyere ) Selected Letters (Mme. de Sev igne and others ) One HundredFabl es (La Fontaine ) Syntax of the French Verb (Armstrong )

Open to students who have completed Course 2 or its equivalent .Three hours a week throughout the year .

Course 4 . FRENCH DRAMA

TEXTS—La coméd ie ; Drame et tragéd ie (Levraul t ) ; p lays selectedfrom the fol lowing : Pol yeucte ; Athal ie ; Precieuses r idi cules ; Sa intGenest and V encesl as (Rotrou ) ; (some acqua intance with the c lassi cdrama is presupposed from Course 3 and it wi ll therefore not be empha

sized ; ) Turcaret ; J eu de l ’amour et du hasard ; Zai re and Merope ;Le ph i losophe sans l e savoir ; Le barbier de Sevi l le ; Ruy Blas and Preface

d u Cromwel l ; Chatterton ; Fantasio and two other short p lays by Musset ;


S COLLEGE

L’honneur et l ’argent (Ponsard ) ; Bertrand et Eaton and Le verve d ’

eau

( Scribe ) ; Le gendre d e M. Poi rier ; La question d ’argent ; Le monde ou

l’

on s’

ennu ie ; Le Pater ( Cop p ée ) ; La pr incesse lointaine, and Cyrano d e

Bergerac ; L’intruse and Les aveugles (Maeterl inck ) La fi l le d e Rol and

( Bornier ) .

Open to students who have completed Course 3 . Three hours aweek throughout the year .

$This course is not Offered for 1914

Course 5 . FRENCH NOV EL.

TEXTS—Littérature francai se (Abry, Aud ic, Crouzet ) ; Le roman (Le

vrau l t ) L’Astrée (D’Urfée—50 pages ) Pr incesse d e Cleves (La Fayette )

Les héros de roman ( Boi leau ) Telemaque ( in part ) D i able boi teux and

Gi l B l as ( selections ) ; portions of Rousseau’s work ; representative works

of novel ists Of the N ineteenth Century wi l l be selected to suit the need s of

the class ; paral lel read ing in French criti ci sm wi l l be required .

Open to those who have completed Course 3 . Three hours aweek throughout the year.

$This course is offered for 1914

Course 6 . FRENCH LYRIC POETRY .

TEXTS—Avai lab le col lections of such poets as : Marot, Ronsard , Boi leau ,Chen ier, Lamartine, Vigny, Hugo, Musset, Gautier, Leconte de Li sle, Sul lyPrudhomme

, Verlaine, Cop p ée, Hered ia . No attempt wi ll be made to

cover the whole field in one year. Copious paral lel read ing i s requ iredin Sa inte-Beuve, Faguet, Brunetiere, etc.

Open to those who have completed Course 3. Three hours aweek throughout the year .

$This course is not offered for 1914

Course 7 . ADVAN CED PROSE AND PH ON ETICS .

-This course i sintended especially for students who are preparing to teach French .

Work will be planned to meet the needs of the class .

Open to those who have completed Course 3 . One hour a weekthroughout theyear .

$This course will be Offered$

at any time for as many as eightstudents ]


S COLLEGE

GEOLOGY

PROFESSOR MARTIN .

Course 1 . GEN ERAL GEOLOGY .

'

—This class meets twice a weekthroughout the year . Text : Scott’s Introduction to Geology .

GERMAN

PROFES SOR CAMPBELL. ADJUN CT-PROFESSOR HARMAN SON .

Course 1 . ELEMENTARY GERMAN .

( a ) TEXTS—Bacon’

s German Grammar’

for Beginners ; Storm’s Im

mensee ( and prose of l ike nature ) ; selected lyri cs ; Schi l ler ’s Jungfrau

von Orleans or Wi lhelm Tel l . Ora l work in German begun as early as

possible.

FOr beginners . Three hours a week throughout the year.

(b ) TEXTS—Thomas’s Grammar ; short prose narrati ves ; l yric poems ;

one p lay Of S ch i l ler . Oral work in German.

For students having had one year of German in the high school .Two hours a week throughout the year .

Course 2 . ADVANCED GERMAN .

TEXTS—Notes on German Syntax (with Thomas’s Grammar as refer

ence ) Composi tion based on th e reading,mainly on Frau Sorge ; Mari a

Stuart ; Minna V on Barnhelm ; Hermann und Dorothea ; D ie Journali sten ;Heine

’

s lyri cs. Condu'

cted enti rely in German .

For students having completed Course 1 , a or b . Three hours aweek throughout the year .

Course 3. HISTORY OF GERMAN LITERATURE .

TEXTS—K luge’s D eutsche National -Li teratur ; Francke

’

s Hi story of Ger

man Li terature ; lectures on l iterature by the instructor ; Wenckebach’s

Mei sterwerke des Mittelalters ; Laokoon (Howard ) ; Nathan d er Weise ;

Emi l i a Galotti ; selections fromthe Hamburgische Dramaturgie ; GOtz von

Ber l i ch ingen ; Kabale und Liebe ; Wallenstein ; Iphigenie.

Open to students who have completed Course 2 . Three hours aweek throughout the year .

Course 4. ROMANTIC MOV EMENT AND NINETEENTH CENTURY .

Lectures on the Romanti c Movement, wi th selected readings from Tieckth e Sch legels, HOl derl in, Nova l is, Hoffman

,Chamisso, and E i chendorf.



S COLLEGE

For students who have had two years of Greek in the high school .One hour a week throughout the year .

Course 2 . ( a ) EPIC POETRY .

— Homer’s Odyssey .

( b ) H ISTORY .

— Herodotus,BOOk I II .

( c ) Am ePROSE — Plato’s Apology and Orito .

( d ) GREEK PROSE COMPOSITION .

TEXTS—Odyssey,Books YII-XII (Merry ) ; Herodotus, Book III

cau l ay ) P lato’s Apology and Or i to (K itch el ) Greek Prose Composition

( Sp ieker ) .


Course 3. GREEK DRAMA.

TEXTS—Alcestis of Eu rip ides (Had ley ) ; Antigone of SophoclesTh e Clouds of Ari stophanes (Humphreys ) ; The P lays of

Sophocles ( Jebb ) .


Course 4 . ( a ) STUDIES IN ATH EN IAN PUBLIC LIFE .

( b ) GREEK ORATORY .

TEXTS—Thucyd ides ( Teubner ed ition ) ; Demosthenes on the Crown

( Goodwin ) .


Course 5 . ( a ) GREEK PH ILOSOPH Y .

( b ) GREEK MELIC POETRY .

TEXTS—Pl ato ( Teubner ed ition ) ; Greek Mel i c Poets ( Smythe ) .

Three hours a week throughout the year . $Not given 1914

Course 6 . ( a ) STRUCTURAL STUDY OF TH E GREEK LANGUAGE .

( b ) HISTORY OF GREEK LITERATURE .

Two hours a week throughout the year. $Not given 19 144 5 ]

HISTORY

PROFES SOR ARNOLD.

Course 1 . MEDI/E VAL AND MODERN H ISTORY . ( a ) Europ e intheMid d le AgeS .

— In this course a rapid review of the Carolingianperiod i s first made

,and then is begun the study of the rise of the


S COLLEGE 5 1

Papacy,the development of the Mediaeval Church

,the founding

of the Holy Roman Emp ireJ the nature of the Feudal System, the

influence of the Crusades,and the forces of the Renaissance.

Lectures, recitations,l ibrary work

,oral and written class reports .

Three hours a week during the first term .

( b ) Europein Modern Times— This course covers the Reformation and Thirty Years’ War

,the struggle in England for constitu

tional government, the rise of Russia and Prussia, and the revolu

tionary movements in France. Three hours a week during thesecond term .

Course 1 is'

required for the degree as an alternative withPolitical Science 1 .

Course 2 . ENGLISH HISTORY FROM 106 6 TO 181 5 .

-During thefall term special attention is paid to the Norman Conquest, postNorman Feudalism

,the Wars of the Roses, the Tudors and the

Reformation . In the spring term the subjects chiefly studied are

Parliament and the Stuarts,British Colonial Development

,and

England’s Attitude during the Revolutionary and NapoleonicEras . Lectures

,recitations

,oral and written reports . Three hours

a week throughout the year .

Course 3. AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE 1840 .

—Slavery,Secession,

the War between the States,Reconstruction, and the progress and

problems of the Rehabil itated Union are subjects studied . Threehours a week throughout the year .

Course 4. EUROPEAN HISTORY FROM TH E CONGRESS OF VIENNA

( 181 5 ) To TH E PRESENT TIME — Subjects emphasized are the re

action against legitimism and against Mettern ich’s pol icy ofabsolutism ; the growth of liberalism and constitutional government ; the rise of nationalism ; the changing international relations and the colonial schemes of the leading nations of Europe.


Course 5 . ENGLAND SIN CE 1 7 7 6 .

—Tory rule, the loss of the

American Colonies,parliamentary reform

,the Eastern Question,

imperiali sm, and the advance of democracy are topics studied . One

hour a week throughout the year .


S COLLEGE

ITALIAN

ADJUN CT-PROFES SOR SABY .

Course 1 . ELEMENTARY ITALIAN .

TEXTS : Mar inoni, Ita l i an Grammar ; D e Amicis, Cuore ; Goldoni , l l

vero Ami co and La Locand iera ; hal f of Dante, Inferno.


$The same preparation is expected for this course as forSpanish

$This course is not offered for 1914

Course 2 . ADVANCED ITALIAN — Grammar and reading ; Italian Literature .

TEXTS—Dante,Vita Nuova, Inferno, Purgatorio ; Ford, Romances of

Ch ivalry ; modern works chosen from Manzoni , Verga, D e Amicis, Serao ;Grandgent, Ita l ian Composition ; Garnett, a H istory of Ital ian Literature.

Three hoursa week throughout the year .

$This course is offered for 1914

The courses in Italian and Spanish may be expected to alternateregularly ; Spanish 1 and Italian 2 will be given one year ; Italian1 and Spanish 2 the following year .

LATIN

PROFES SOR LIPSCOMB . ADJUNCT-PROFESSOR GLASS .

ADJUN CT-PROFES SOR WH ITESIDE . MIS S DORMAN .

Course 1 . ( a ) HISTORICAL PROSE .

—Livy’s Hannibalic War .

( b ) LYRIC POETRY .— Horace’s Odes .

( 0 ) Grammar and Composition .

TEXTS—Livy (Westcott ) ; Horace. ( Shorey ) ; Grammar ( Gi l dersleeve ) ;Latin Prose Composition.

Required for A. B . degree. Three hours a week throughout theyear.

Course 2 . ( a ) BIOGRAPHY .

—Tacitus’

s Agricola .

( b ) SATIRICAL AND EPISTOLARY LITERATURE .

—J uvenal’s Satiresand Pl iny’s Letters .


S COLLEGE 53

( 0 ) Roman Epigram . Selections from Martial .

( d ) H istory of Latin Literature.

( e) Latin Prose Composition .

TEXTS—Tac i tus ( Stuart ) ; Juvenal ( Duff ) ; P liny ( P l atner ) ; Marti al(Westcott ) ; Latin Literature (Mackai l ) ; Latin Selections ( Smi th )

Open to students who have completed Course 1 . Three hours aweek throughout the year.

Course 3. ( a ) PH ILOSOPH ICAL ESSAYS—Cicero’s De Senectute

and D e Amic i tia .

( b ) SATIRE AND THE POETIC EPISTLE .

—Horace’s Satires andEpistles . Roman life and literature in the Augustan Age.

( 0 ) History of Latin Literature.

( d ) Latin Prose Composition .

TEXTS ( Bowen ) ; Horace (Morri s ) ; Latin Li terature (Mac

ka i l ) ; Latin Selections ( Smi th ) .

Open to students who have completed Course 1 . Three hours aweek throughout the year . $Not offered for 1914

Course 4 . ( a ) LYRIC AND ELEGIAC POETRY—Selections fromCatullus

,Tibullus

,Propertius

,and Ovid .

( b ) EPIC, DIDACTIC, AND PASTORAL POETRY — Selections fromVirgil’s zEneid (VII-XII ) , Georgics, and Eclogues .

TEXTS—Catullus (Merri ll ) ; Tibul lus and Propertius (Ramsay ) ;Ov id ( Ehwal d ) ; Vi rgi l ( Pap i l lon and Haigh ) .

Open to students who have completed Course 2 or Course 3 .


Course 5 . ( a ) ROMAN COMEDY — Five plays to be Selectedfrom the following : Captivi

,Trinummus

,Rudens

,and Mostel laria

of Platus ; Andria, Phormio, Adel phoe, and Heautontimorumenosof Terence.

( b ) ROMAN TRAGEDY .-Seneca’s Medea and Troades .

( c ) ROMAN PH ILOSOPHY .-

fLucretluS

’

S D e Rerum Natura

(Books I II and V ) . Cicero’s Somn ium Scip ion is. Selected ESSays and Epistles of Seneca .

TEXTS—P lautus : Captiv i and Tr inummus (Morr i s ) , Rudens ( Sonnen

schein ) , Mostel l ar ia ( Fay ) ; Terence : Andri a ( Freeman and S loman ) ,


S COLLEGE

Phormio ( S loman ) , Adel phoe and Heautontimorumenos (Ashmore ) ;Ci cero (Hart ) ; Lucretius ( Duff ) ; Seneca ( K ingery, Haase ) .

Open to students who have completed Course 2 or Course 3

Three hours a week throughout the year . $Not offered for 1914

MATHEMATICS

PROFES SOR PATTILLO. AD JUN CT -PROFE S SOR LAREW .

MIS S RUSSELL MIS S ANN IE WH ITES IDE .

Course 1 . ( a ) ADV AN CED ALGEBRA.

-Beginning with a fullertreatment of ratio

,proportion

,variation

,the three progressions

,

surds and imaginaries than is usually given in preparatory schoolsthis class will take up in order the theory of quadratic equations,permutations and combinations

,binomial theorem

,logarithms

,

series,undetermined coeffi cients

,probability

,determinants

,and the

theory of equations .

( b ) SOLID GEOMETRY .

—Lines and pl anes in space,dihedral and

p olyhedral angles, projections, polyhedra, including prisms, pyramids and the regular solids

,cylinders

,cones

,spheres

,spherical

triangles,and the measurement of surfaces and solids .

( c ) PLANE TRIGONOMETRY .

—While a careful study will be madeof the properties of right and Oblique triangles and their solutionmuch of the time wil l be devoted to trigonometric analysis .

Four hours a week throughout the year .

TEXT -BOOKS— Vvel l s’s Advanced Course in Algebra ; S l augh t and Len

nes’s Sol id Geometry ; Loney ’

s P lane Tr igonometry,Part I .

Course 2 . ( a ) ANALYTIC GEOMETRY — The conception of a

locus having been established,the straight line

,the circle, the

parabola,the ellipse

,the hyperbola, the polar equation of the conic,

and the general equation of the second degree are successwelytaken up ; this i s followed by an elementary introduction to SolidGeometry .

( b ) DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS .

—A study of theelementary principles and applications of the Cal culus .


TEXT-BOOKS—Tanner and Al len’s Ana lytic Geometry ; Granv i lle’

s D i f

ferential and Integral Cal cu lus.


S COLLEGE 55

Course 3. ( a ) INTEGRAL CALCULUS .

— This is a continuation ofthe work given in Course 2, the subject here being treated muchmore fully.

( b ) TH EORY OF E QUATIONS —An advanced course in the general Theory of Equations, in which a knowledge of the Calculuswil l be presupposed .


TEXT-BOOKS—Granv i l le’s D i fferential and Integral Calculus ; Burnside

and Panton’s Theory of Equations, V ol . I.

Course 4. ( a ) ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY OF THREE DIMENSIONS .

The plane, the straight line, the quadric surfaces, general theoryof. surfaces .

( b ) DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION S — An elementary course devotedmainly to the solution of the simpler ordinary and p artial differential equations, with a

‘ few geometric and physical applications .


TEXT-BOOKS—C. Smith ’s Sol id Geometry ; Murray

’

s D i fferential Equations.

Course 5 .- ( a) ANALYTIC GEOMETRY — An advanced course

,

with an introduction to modern Analytic Geometry .

( b ) ADVANCED CALCULUs.

— The usual topics of an advancedcourse will be treated, while many examples taken from prob lemsin Geometry and Physics wi ll be considered .


TEXT AN D REFERENCE BOOK S—Salmon’s Coni c Sections ; Goursat’

s Coursd

’

Analyse ; W i l l iamson’

s D i fferential Calculus ; Wi l l iamson’

s IntegralCal culus ; Wi lson ’

s Advanced Calculus .

Course 6 . PROJ ECTIV E GEOMETRY .

—An elementary presentation of the spirit and methods of modern Synthetic Geometry .

Reye’s Geometrie der Lage will be the basis of the course, whichwill be given through lectures, assigned readings and the solutionof exercises .


Courses 4 and 5 wi ll be given alternately.


S COLLEGE

PH ILOSOPHYPROFES SOR ' CROOKS . MIS S WILKIN S .

Mi ss ANNIE WH ITE SIDE .

Course 1 . PSYCH OLOGY AND LOGIC .

( a ) PSYCH OLOGY .

—This will consist of a study Of mental elements and compounds . Text-book work and supplementary reading

,together with regular laboratory practice

,will be required . A

prime object of the course is to train the student in the practice ofexact introspection .

TEXTS— Ti tchener’

s Text-book of Psychology ; Tichener ’s Exp er imental

Psychology ( Qual itative Exper iments ) . Reference : James’s Princ ip les of

Psychology .

( b ) LOGIC.—A brief course in Logic will take the place of Psy

chology in the last part of the second term . It will attempt notmerely to possess the student with the formulas of ordinary Logic

,

but to interpret these in the light of the modern developments OfLogic .

This course is required for the degree. Three hours a weekthroughout the year .

TEXT-BOOKS—Taylor ’s E lementary Logi c, Creighton’

s Introductory Logicfor problems.

Course 2 . ADVAN CED PSYCH OLOGY AND ETH ICS .

( a ) GENETIC AND APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY .

—A study of the theoryof mental development and some of the phases of mental genesisrepresented in childhood, adolescence, etc.

,will occupya part Of

the first term, the remainder being given to studies in the application of the psychological method to the problems and practical interests of l ife. D i scussions

,prescribed readings, papers by students

representing independent work,and text-book work will consti

tute the method of instruction .

TEXT—K i rkpatr i ck ’s Geneti c Psychology .

REFEREN CES—Baldw in’

s Mental Development, Stout

’s Manual of Psy

chol ogy, McD ouga l l’s Soci al Psychology, etc.


( b ) ETH ICS—This will consist of a careful consideratior of

the nature of desire, motive, etc.,with their Significance in the

interpretation of human freedom,a brief study of types of theory



S COLLEGE

Laboratory work representing one-third of the time of the coursei s required .

BOOKS—James’s Princ ip les Of Psychology

, V ol . II ; Ti tchener’s Quanti

tative Experiments in Psychology .


Course 5 . ADVAN CED ETH ICS . British Moralists—Lectures ,reports, and discussions . A study of English thought on the probl em of right and wrong

,from Hobbes to the present time. Special

attention wi ll be given to the writing of J . S . Mill,Green, Marti

neau,and Spencer .

Three hours a week during the fi rst term .

Course 6 . CON TEMPORARY PH ILOSOPH Y .—The various move

ments of thought in Germany,England

,France

,Italy

,and

America,from about 1880 to the present time.

Three hours a week during the second term .

TEXTS—Ci tat ions from the lead ing contemporary ph i losophers, emphasisbeing given to Pragmati sm ,

Neo-real ism,and Ideal i sm ; Perry’

s PresentPh i losoph i cal Tendencies .

Course 7 .— KANTIAN CRITICISM — This will be a study of the

Critiques of Pure Reason and Practical Reason and the Critiqueof Judgment . The main work will be put upon the Critique Of

Pure Reason .

BOOKS—Watson’

s Selections ; Watson’s Kant and H is Engl ish Critics ;

Ca i rd ’

s Cr iti cal Ph i losophy Of Kant .


Course 8. METAPHYSICS AN D POST-KANTIAN ISM .

( a ) METAPHYSICS .

— Two hours p er week, second term . It willdeal with the cardinal questions of modern metaphysics, inter

p retation of the categories in their systematic order, and will seekto reach some conception of the relation of the individual to theabsolute.

TEXT—Royce’

s The World and the Individual , Volumes 1 and 2 . Co l

latera l Read ing : Bradley, Sch i l ler, and Tay lor .

( b ) POST-KANTIAN ISM .—A rapid historical survey of Post

Kantian Idealism,occupying one hour per week during the second

term .


S COLLEGE 59

COLLATERAL READING—Royce’s Sp irit of Modern Ph i losophy ; McTag

gart, Hegel ian D ialectic .

Three hours a week during the second term .

NOTE—Courses 5 and 6 wi l l be g i ven In the same year , and courses 7and 8 l ikew i se, and these combinations w i l l be offered on alternate years.

PHYS ICS

PROFE S SOR KILBY . MIS S DAUGH ERTY .

Course 1 . GENERAL PHYSICS — The elementary principles ofPhysics are accurately treated and illustrated by numerous classroom demonstrations . Specia l attention is given to the explanationof the phenomena of every-day life. Laboratory work accompaniesthe course throughout the year . When laboratory work is notconducted during any particular week, the class meets on the

Saturday of the same week at the usual hour . Mathematics 1 is aprerequisite.

BOOKS— Col lege Physi cs, Carhart ; Laboratory Manual of Physi cs, K i lby .

Credit three hours . See schedule.

Course 2 . MECHAN ICS,LIGH T

,AND SOUN D .


BOOKS—Mechan ics and Heat, Frankl in and MacNutt ; Light and SoundFrankl in and MacNutt ; Practi cal Physi cs . Vols . I and III

,Frankl in,

MacNutt and Crawford .

Course 3. ELECTRICITY ,MAGNETISM, AND HEAT .

BOOKS—E lectri city and Magneti sm,Frankl in and MacNutt ; Mechani cs

and Heat,Frankl in and MacNutt ; Practi cal Physi cs, V ol . II, Frankl in,

MacNutt and Crawford .


Courses 2 and 3 are continuations of Course 1 and consist ofmore advanced treatments of the subject . They are Offered on alternate years, and either may be taken first . Laboratory work aecom

p anies each course. Course 2 will be given in 19 14- 15 .

NOTE—It is absolutely necessary for new students to bring their h ighschool laboratory report books, properly signed

,in order to Obtain entrance

cred it.


S COLLEGE

POLITICAL SCIENCE

PROFES SOR PEAKE .

Course 1 . GENERAL POLITICAL HISTORY .

—An outline course inthe political history of Greece, Rome, and Modern Europe intendedas a preparation for more special courses in Politica l Science.

While political principles and development will be emphasized, thecultural phase

,especially of Greek and Roman History

,w i ll not be

neglected . Three hours aweek throughout the year .

This course is required for the A. B . degree as an alternativewith Hi story 1 .

Course 2 . AMERICAN POLITICAL AND CON STITUTIONAL HIS

TORY—After a brief general review of American History by wayof introduction

,this course will take up as its principal work a

detailed study of political parties and problems in the UnitedStates . Three hours a week throughout the year .

Course 3. ( a ) AMERICAN GOV ERNMENT — A study of the formation and working of the government of the United Statesnational

,state

,city . Three hours a week during the first term .

( b ) MUN ICIPAL GOV ERNMENT—A study of the growth, powers ,and duties of American cities with a view to understanding thepresent day municipal reform movements . Three hours a weekduring the second term .

Course 4 . ( a ) ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE — An introductory course deal ing with the origin

,nature

,forms

,and

functions of the State. Two hours a week during‘

the first term .

( b ) COMPARATIV E GOV ERNMENT —A study of the organizationand actual working of the modern governments of France, Germany

,Switzerland

,Italy

,and England in the light of contempo

rary cond itions and tendencies . Two hours a week during the sec

ond term .

Course 5 . INTERNATIONAL LAw AND DIPLOMACY .

—This coursewill treat of the principles, nature, and sources of InternationalLaw

,and the more common usages and practices of D iplomacy,

illustrated by some of the leading questions of our foreign policy .

One hour throughout the year .

RANDOLPH-MAGON WOMAN’

S COLLEGE 6 1

SOCIOLOGY

PROFESSOR AYERS .

Course 1. INTRODUCTION To ECONOMICS— This course dealswith the rise of modern industry and its expansion in the UnitedStates ; production, distribution and consumption ; value, priceand the monetary system Of the United States tariff, labor movement

,natural and lega l monopol ies ; American railroads and

trusts ; economic reform ; government expenditures and revenues ;taxation and economic progress .

The last half of this course dea ls with the development of

economic thought . This will include a brief survey of economicthought in classical antiquity and its development in Europe,England

,and America . Mill

,Turgot

,Adam Smith

,Malthus,

Ricardo,and other writers will be considered .

The members of the class will be taken on tours Of inspectionthrough industrial institutions in and about Lynchburg .

Lectures,

recitations,and discussions . Three hours a week

throughout the year .

Course 2 . INTRODUCTION To SOCIAL SCIENCE — This coursedeals with early social development, achievement, civilization, and

the growth of modern social institutions ; elimination of socialevils ; the social ideal ; charities, compulsory insurance, and cor

rective legislation .

Particular problems of city and country life will be discussed .

Students will be directed in personal investigation of soc i al conditions In Lynchburg.

Prisons,almshouses

,and other institutions will be studied . The

aim of the course is to prepare students for social service.

One thesis is required of each student . Three hours a weekthroughout the year .

Course 3. SOCIALISM .—The purpose of this course i s to ac

quaint the student with the various utopian schemes of government in order to separate the transient from the permanent inpolitical society. Some attention will be given to such writers asPlato, Fourier, Proudhon, Louis Blane, Thomas More, and Ed


S COLLEGE

ward Bellamy ; but most Of the time will be given to presentsocialistic theories and development . The nature

,strength

,and .

weakness of socialism will be considered ; the golden mean ofpractical reform will be studied .

‘

Lectures, recitations,and dis

cussions. One thesi s will be required of each student . Threehours a week throughout the year .

Course 4 . TH E LABOR MOV EMENT — This course embraces abrief survey of the conditions of labor in the nations of antiquityand in mediaeval Europe. Most of the time will be given to modernlabor movements in Europe

,England

,and America ; the rise of

labor organizations,strikes

,boycotts

,and injunctions

,the sweating

system,woman and child labor ; wages, hours of labor, sanitary and

safety devices . The labor of factor ies,farms

,and stores will be

studied to furnish concrete examples for the course. One thesisrequired of each student . Three hours a week throughout theyear .

Any student taking two courses in sociology may be allowed toconcentrate her work in writing one thesis instead of two .

SPAN ISH

ADJUN CT-PROFES SOR SABY .

Course 1 . ELEMENTARY SPAN ISH — Grammar and reading ofmodern authors .

TEXTS—H i l ls and Ford , Spanish Grammar ; G iese, F i rst Spani sh Book ;Matzke, Span i sh Reader ; Alarcon,

E l Cap i tan Veneno ; Gal dOs, Marianela .


$This course presupposes a good knowledge of Latin ; it i s alsodesirable that students do some work in French before enteringSpanish ]

$This course i s offered for 1914

Course 2 . ADVAN CED SPAN ISH — Grammar and reading ; sometime will be devoted to the h i story of Spanish Literature.

TEXTS—Cervantes, D on Qu ixote ; Lope d e Vega , La Estrel la d e Sev i l la ;Cal derOn,

La Vida es suei'

i o ; Isl a, G i l B las ; Gal dOs, Dona Perfecta ;E chegaray, O locura O santidad ; Ford

’s Spanish Composition ; Butler

Cl arke, Span ish Li terature.


S COLLEGE 63

Open to those who have completed Course 1 . Three hours aweek throughout the year .

$This course ' is not Offered for 1914

The courses in Italian and Spanish may be expected to alternateregularly ; Spanish 1 and Italian 2 wil l be given one year ; Ital ian1 and Spanish 2 the following year .

MUSIC

PROFE S SORS DAVIS,ADAMS

,CLARK ,

AND SNEED .

MIS S BOND . MIS S ORR. MIS S WILLIAMS .

MIS S JOHN SON . MIS S REYNOLDS .

This department is under the direct supervision of ProfessorDavi s . Instruction

,both theoretical and practical, will be given

in theory,history

,piano

,organ

,viol in

,solo singing

,choral and

sight singing,and methods of teaching music .

ENTRAN CE REQUIREMENTS — Students must understand the rudiments of music and have some technical proficiency before thetheoretical or practical courses can be taken .

Where the examination shows deficient training an introductorycourse will be given, but no beginner in music will be received inthe department .Students completing the course in either instrumental or vocal

music will receive a Certificate Of Proficiency from the Departmentof Music .Each course in Theory will be credited as two hours on the A. B .

degree, not exceeding, however, Six hours’ credit in al l .

The four courses in Theory are required for completion of eitherinstrumental or vocal courses . Al l students of music

,instrumental

or voca l,will be required to take the introductory year in Theory,

unless excused after examination .

Students in the vocal course will be required to pass the examination in P iano Course 2 before certificate wi ll be given .

Resident students who specialize in music will be required totake nine hours a week in the academic departments . A halfcourse In p i ano l s offered for very advanced students whose l iterarystudies do not leave full time for music . In music

,as in other

subjects,‘

students enter the course for which they are prepared .


S COLLEGE

Examinations are given twice a year and students are advancedas rapidly as possible. Each course is designed to cover one year’stime, but if a student has time for extra practice, or learns rapidly,She will be advanced at any time to the course her progress entitlesher to enter ; if She falls below the work required in amount orexcellence, she will not be advanced until the deficiency is madeup . The introductory courses are arranged for students whosetraining has been deficient .

Students receive both private and class lessons . Musicals andlectures will be given frequently .

For both instruction and practice only Knabe pianos are used .

Thirty—four new pianos were installed in 1 909 . P ianos are replacedby new ones each seven years and are kept in first—class condition .

For terms,see pages 2 6-2 7 .

I . TheoryPROFES SOR DAVIS . ADJUN CT-PROFES SOR SNEED .

MIS S WILLIAMS .

An introductory course of one year is Offered, and students willbe required to pass a satisfactory examination before takingCourse 1 .

Introductory Year .— The history of notation ; formation ofintervals ; origin and development of scales and simple harmonicchords ; relationship of keys ; a general survey with illustrationsat keyboard of rhythm,

tempo,marks of expression,

use of pedals,phrasing and melodic embell ishments . Twice a week throughoutthe year .

Course 1 . HARMONY— This course includes a thorough treatment of intervals ; the principal consonant and d issonant chordsin their rel ation to harmonic progression ; modulation to relatedkeys ; the use of passing notes and suspensions ; the harmonizingOf a given theme

, or a figured bass ; practical work at keyboardand in written exercises . Twice a week throughout the year .

Course 2 . ADVANCED HARMONY AND COUNTERPOINT .

—A continuation of Course 1

,with an enlarged development of dissonant

combinations . Use of the pedal note, unrelated tones, and har



S COLLEGE

Course 2 . Continued study of scales and arpeggios ; studies andsonatas by Clementi , Heller, Mozart, Haydn, Mendel ssohn

,Bach

,

etc. Two l essons a week and two periods of daily practice throughout the vea

k

r .

Course 3. Scales in double thirds and Sixths ; arpeggios, trill,and wrist studies ; selections from Bach Inventions ; Clementi,Cramer

,and Loeschhorn studies ; Mathew

’s Graded Studies Beethoven Sonatas

,Schubert

,Schumann

,Chopin

,and other classic

composers . Two lessons a week and two periods of daily practicethroughout the year .

Course 4 . This course i s a perfecting of al l the previous courses .More difficult technical studies will be required

,and larger

,more

important works by the best composers will be studied . N0 Studentcan complete this course unti l a thorough knowledge of the bestmusic for the pianoforte has been acquired, and sufficient masteryof technique to interpret such works with intelligence. In Course4 attention will be given to four and eight-hand arrangements forthe pianoforte of symphon ies and other compositions for orchestra .

Two lessons a week and two periods of daily practice throughoutthe year .

III . Vocal MusicPROFES SOR CLARK . MI S S REYNOLDS .

Instruction in vocal music will be given in private and c lasslessons . Courses are offered in solo Singing

,sight singing and

chorus pract i ce. Students must have some knowledge Of the rudiments of music and ability to read Simple music before takingCourse 1 .

SOLO SINGING

Course 1 . Lessons in correct position,breathing and produc

tion of tone ; devel opment of registers ; easy solfeggios and exer

cises in Concone and Panofka ; also Sieber’s Studies in enunciation p reparatory to simp le songs . Two lessons a week, and one

period of daily practice throughout the year .

Course 2 . Study of intervals with portamento slow scales andarpeggios ; more difficu l t studies in Panofka and Matilde Mar

obesi ; study of ballad singing . Two lessons a week, and one



S COLLEGE 6 7

Course 3. Study of scales,arpeggios

,turns

,etc.

, in rapid movement ; exercises in Italian from Salvator Marchesi and Vaccai ;voca l ises for style and execution ; Italian, French and Germansongs ; Oratorio and church music . Two lessons a week, and one


Course 4 . Study of maj or and minor scales ; advanced work inexecution and artistic phrasing ; continued study of diction andinterpretation covering a wide range Of songs from the best writers .Two lessons a week

,and two periods of daily practice throughout

the year .

Al l students who complete Course 4 must pass the examinationsrequired in Course 2 for pianoforte playing, and such examinations as the professor of vocal music may require in sight singingand chorus practice.

CH ORUS CLASS

This class is open to students who pass the examination requiredby the professor of vocal music . Al l vocal students are expectedto Sing in th i s class

,which meets once a week through the year, to

study the choral works for female voices by the best composers,Mendelssohn

,Schumann

,Rubinstein

,etc.

IV . Organ

PROFES SOR ADAMS .

A carefully arranged course in organ music is offered studentswho are advanced in piano music and have completed the first andsecond courses in the Theory of Music . AMason 85 Hamlin organ

,

with two manuals and full set Of pedals,is accessible to students

for practice at the College. A large Hutchins and V otey pipeOrgan is availab le for more advanced students . Two lessons a weekand such practice as the student requires . AS a rule this coursecovers four years .

V . V iol in

MIS S JOHN SON .

Students must have some knowledge of music before this coursecan be taken .


S COLLEGE

Instruction on the violin wi l l be given in private or class lessons.

A systematic course i s followed . Two lessons a week and suchpractice as the student requires . AS a rule

,this course covers

four years .

V I . Students’Ha lf-Course

This course is designed for p i ano students whose academic studiesprevent their taking full

“

work in music .Only students very advanced in piano music will be allowed to

take th is course.

PROFES SOR SMITH .

HISTORICAL.

Course 1 . H ISTORY OF ART — This course is designed to ac

quaint al l students with a general knowledge of the history - of

architecture,sculpture

,and painting . Open to Sophomores .

Juniors, Seniors, and advanced Special Students . Illustrated lec

tures,texts

,and required readings . Two hours a week throughout

the year .

Course 2 . HISTORY OF ART — The purpose of this course is todevelop in the student a discriminating knowledge of what constitutes a good in terior

,and to enable her to make practical use of

such knowledge,Ancient

,mediaeval

,and modern interiors are

stud ied . Free discussions,assigned readings

,illustrated l ectures,

practical work,and texts will constitute the method of instruc

tion . Open to first-year students by permission ; to Sophomores,J un iors

,Seniors

,and advanced Special Students without p rerequi

sites . Onc hour a week throughout the year .

Course 3 . HISTORY OF ITALIAN PAINTING — This course is intended to be histor ical, biographical , and critical . Illustrated l ectures

,texts

,and required readings . ‘

Open to Sophomores,Juniors,

Seniors , and advanced Special Students . One h our a. weekthroughout the year .

The above courses , to the amount of three hours, are credited on

the,

A. B . degree. They are designed for al l students whetherend owed with arti stic talent or not.


S COLLEGE 69

TECH N ICAL— For those seeking technical knowledge the following courses are offered . For terms, see pages 26 -2 7 .

Introductory. D rawmg from Objects and casts . Perspective.


Course 1 . Drawing from casts,heads

,and busts ; still-l ife.

Composition . Three hours a week throughout the year .

Course 2 . Drawing from casts,heads, ful l- length s, l ife. Com

position . Comparative anatomy . Three hours a week throughoutthe year .

Course 3. D rawing head s from l ife ; al l model s are in costume.

Painting from still- l ife. Composition . Sketching . Three hoursa week throughout the year .

Course 4 . Drawing from l ife. Painting from sti l l -l ife. Com

position . Out- door sketching . Three hours a week throughout theyear .

Courses 5 and 6 . Painting from life. Composition . Out-doorSketching . Three hours a week throughout the year .

Students completing Course 6 in technica l work and H istorvof Art will receive a Certificate Of Proficiency .

A large studio,well equipped with imported casts, Objects for

still- life studies,materials and photographs

,is provided for the

use of students . A living model i s also furnished daily withoutextra charge.

The composition class meets weekly,when each student sub

mits an original drawing or painting representing her conceptionof the subject which has been assigned for treatment . These compositions are criticized for the benefit of all, and care is taken thatthe students are drilled in the principles which underlie the foundation of good pictures . Open to special art students without extracharge.

A Sketch class meets weekly during the entire year, doing rapid

pen or pencil sketching from l ife indoors'

during the winter and

outdoors during the season suitab le for such work . Art studentsare members of this class without extracharge. Both these classesare designed as preparatory to il lustrative drawing .

7 0 RANDOLPH -MACON WOMAN’

S COLLEGE

Memory-Sketching is used to strengthen the habit of close attention to the daily subject in hand .

Painting may be done in pastel s, Oil s or water colors .

A course in miniature painting is Offered .

k

Scholarship s Offered — Two annual scholarships to Pari s,one to

the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,and one to the New York

School Of Fine and App lied Arts are Offered the students of th i sdepartment . These scholarships are valued at about $200 each .

Students desiring to devote all their time to art may board inpleasant homes within five m inutes’ walk of the College and attendas Day Students .

PHYS ICAL EDUCATION AND HYGIENEMISS BELDIN G . MI S S NELSON .

It is being recognized by institutions of educational and eco

nomic purport that health is not only important,but is absolutely

essential to the effi cient l ifef The“Health Hab it” cannot be too

early formed nor too strongly instilled . Randol ph-Macon Woman’sCollege offers an opportunity to every individual for the buildingup and maintenance Of Heal th

,which has been aptly defined as

the harmonious working of al l parts of the body to the greatestdegree of efficiency .

The aims of Physical Education may be classed asHygienic

, ( 2 ) Recreative, ( 3 ) Remedial, ( 4 ) Educative.

The effects which we purpose to Obtain in our prescribed coursesare primari ly ( 1 ) organic strength and power, ( 2 ) relaxationand recreation from mental pursuits, ( 3 ) correction of anatomical

( Spinal curvature, drooping head, etc. ) and physiological ( circulation

,respiration

, etc. ) defects, ( 4 ) training of the individ ual toact as a social unit through the medium of mass drills and

exercises, ( 5 ) poise Of body and grace of movement through

muscular and nervous control .

The derivative effects are development in moral Stamina, a j oyousbuoyancy of mind

,worthy appearance, and a norm of courage.

The average girl who enters college i s generally below the

normal in strength and undeveloped in muscular control . The


S COLLEGE 7 1

majority have to some degree physical deformities, such as roundShoulders

,drooping head, spinal curvature, etc. In few may be

seen the ease and grace of movement‘

combined with that vigorand life that the trained muscular and nervous coordination bringsabout .

Each girl,upon entrance into college, has a special physical

examination,in which her measurements are recorded

,her strength

( back, legs, lungs ) tested, and general facts concerning heal thand hereditary tendencies solicited . The college physician alsogives a careful medical examination . These two examinationsfurnish a guide for the direction of specia l exercises .

Each student is required to take three periods a week of gymnasium work and one hour of exercise in the open air daily excepton her gymnasium days . Seniors are exempt from compulsoryr

work after completing satisfactorily the J unior work .

A systematic and progressive course for 3 years is given asfollows :

First Year

Marching tactics,calisthenics

,and light gymnastics

,inc luding

free developing exermses,chest weights

,and elementary aesthetic

movements ( rhythm i c movements of arms, legs and body ) , andapparatus work .

Ap paratus :

Bar, Swedish boom,

ropes, ladders, box, and horse.

E lementary Ath letics

Jumping,running

,vaulting.

HYGIENE—Talks on care of body in respect to exercises,sleep ,

diet,bathing

,disease

,etc.

Second Year

Intermediate courses in calisthenics and light gymnastics,free

development exercises, elementary dumb-bell d rills, aesthetic move

ments .

FIRST AID .-Lectures on emergency treatment for sprains, frac

tures,drowning

,cuts

,bruises

,etc.


S COLLEGE

Third Year

Advanced marching,fancy figures

,free exercises

,dumb-bells

,

wands,Indian clubs

,advanced aesthetic movements

,heavy work

on apparatus, games, and fi eld spor ts .

Games

In all years gymnastic games wil l be taught . Such games a sbasket-ball, center ball, curtain ball, three deep ball, races

,field

hockey, and cross bal l .

Athl etics

Students are encouraged to participate in all outdoor sports suchas hockey, tennis, basket-ball, and field sports . Interclass gamesare held annually and al so competition in field sports

,because an

opportunity to Show Ski ll and represent a class in athletic games,as elsewhere, i s of social and moral value.

Swimming

A swimming pool, 40 by 20 feet,is lo

'

cated in the gymnasium .

It is supplied with running water kept at a temperature between7 0

° and Private lessons and the use of the natatorium are

given to students for a small yearly fee.

FENCING — A course in fencing is open to advanced studentsand Seniors .

Corrective Gymnastics

Where marked phys ical deformities are observed the student isurged to overcome these by special remedial exercises under thesupervision of the D irector .

GYMNASIUM SUITS — Students are requested to have their suitsmad e here to secure uniformity .



S COLLEGE

English,1 K

,T. Th . S.

Engl ish,1 L

,T. Th . S.

Engl ish,1 M

,T. Th . S.

English 2 T. T. S.

English 3 M.W. F.

English 4 Not given 1914- 1 5

English 5 M.W. F.

Engl ish 6 M W. F .

English 1 1 Not given 19 14 - 1 5

English 12 T. T. S.

English 13 T T. S.

E . Lit.

,2 A

,M.W. F .

E . Lit.

,2 B

,M.W. F.

E . Lit.

,2 C

,T. Th . S.

E . Lit.

,3 Not given 1 914—1 5

E . Lit.

,4 T. Th . S.

E . Lit.,5 M.W. F .

French,1 A

,T. Th . S.

French,1 B

,M.W. F .

French,1 C,

M.W. F .

French,1 D

,T. Th . S.

French,1 E

,M.W. F .

French,2 A

,T. Th . S.

French,2 B

,M. W. F.

French, C

,T. Th . S.

French,2 D

,M.W. F .

French,2 E

,T. Th . S.

French,3 A

,T. Th . S.

French,3 B

,T. Th S. 10 .40

French,4 Not given 1914 1 5

French,5 M.W. F. 12 .20

French, 6 Not given 1914- 1 5

French,7 Th .

Geology,

Th . S.

German,1 A

,M.W. F. 9 .50

German,1 B

,M.W. F. 12 .20

German,1 C

,T. Th . S. 12 .20

German,1 D

,T. Th . S.

German,2 A

,T. Th . S.

German, 2 B,T. Th . S. 1 1 .30

German,2 C

,M.W. F. 1 1 .30

German,3 T. Th . S. 9 .00

German,4 M W. F. 9 .50

German,5 Not g i ven 19 14 1 5

Ital ian,1 Not given 1914- 15

Ital ian,2 T. Th . S.

German, 6 Not given 1914- 1 5

German,7

Greek, 1

Greek,2

Greek,3

Greek,4

Greek,5

To be arranged

T. Th . S;

T. Th . S.

T. Th . S.

T. Th . S.

Not given 1914- 15

History,1 A

,T. Th . S.

History,1 B

,T.

and Th . S.

T. Th . S.

M.W. F.

M. F.

W

S

S.

S.

S.

S.

F.

F .

F .

F

M.W. F.

Not given 1914- 15

T.W. F. S.

T.W. Th . F.

W. Th . F. S.

T.W. F. S.

T.W. F. S.

T.W. F. S.

W. Th . F. S.

T.W. Th . F.

TLW. F. S.

T. Th . S

T. Th . s

Not given 19 14- 15

T. Th S

W. F


S COLLEGE 7 5

Phi losophy,1 : ( value 3 hrs. )

Lec. Sec.,A

,W . F.

Lec. Sec.,B

,W . F.

Lec. Sec.,C,Th . S.

Lec. Sec.

,D

,Th . S.

Lab. Sec.,A

,M.

Lab. Sec.,B,T.

Lab. Sec.,C,F.

Phil .,2 M.W. F .

Phil .,3 M.W. F .

Phil .,4 W. F. and

Lab. W.

S.

S.

Phil .,5 T. Th

Phil .,6 T. Th .

Physics,1 : ( value 3 hours )

Lec. Sec.

,1 A

,T. Th .

Lec. Sec.,1 B

,T. Th .

Lab. Sec.,1 A T.

Lab. Sec.

,1 B W.

Lab. Sec.,1 C Th .

Physics,2 W. F .

Lab. F.

Physics,3 Not given 1914-1 5

Pol it . Sci .,1 A M.W. F .

Pol it. Sci .,1 B M.w. F.

'

Polit . Sci ., 2 T.

Polit . Sci .,3 T.

Polit . Sci .,4 T. S.

Polit . Sci .,5

Sociology,1 T. Th . S.

Sociology,2 M.W. F.

Sociology,3 M.W. F.

Sociology, 4 T. Th . S.

Spanish,1 M.W. F . 9 .00

Spanish,2 Not given 1914 1 5

Hist . of ‘

Art,1 A

Hist . of Art,1 B

Hist . of Art,2 A

Hist . Of Art,2 B

Hist . of Art,3

Art CompositionSketch ClassSketch Class

Th’

y of Mus,1 A T. Th .

Th’

yOfMus ,1 B W . F

Th’

y of Mus ,1 C W . F

Th’

y of Mus,1 D W . F

Th’

y of Mus,2 A W . F

Th’

y of Mus.,2 B T. Th .

Th’

y of Mus ,4 Th . S.

H ist ofMus. Not given 1914- 1 5

MATRICULATES FOR SESSION 1913-19 14

Name.

ABBi TT , SARAH RU S S ELL .

ABBOTT, CHRISTAL CARPER

ABERNATHY, HARRIETT ROS SABERNATIIY,

MARY ELIZABETHALBRIGH T MARGARETALLEN ,

VIRGIN IA ARCH ER

AMES,E STH ER VIRG IN IA

AMES , LUCY M.

AMES,MARY O

AMES,NANN IE W

ASWELL,MINN IE CORINN E .

ATKIN SON ,MARGARET

ATKISSON ,HELEN LUCILE

AYERS, GERTRUDE

BANKS,JE S S IE LEN .

BAILEY,MARI E BRASWELL

BARHAM,ELIZABETH MAE

BARKER,BEULAH DALTON

BARN ETT , MARY ELIZABETHBARNWELL, REBECCA .

BARRET,E . M. KILBIRN IE

BARROW,RUTH AGN E S

BARROW,VIVIAN

BARRY,FLOREN CE

BEADLEs, LILLIAN E

BELL,JOSEPH I NE

BETTIS,LILLIAN FRANCES

BEVILLE,ALINE

BIBLE, SU SAN G . .

B IN GHAM,FRANCES

BLACKMAN ,RUTH

BLACKWELL, OPIE C

BLACKWOOD , SUE MEREDITHBLAKE

,MARIETTA ROSA

BLANKS, RUTH JUAN ITA

BLOUNT ,JULIA WILLIAMS

BLOXTON,AMO ETHLYN

BLU NT,RUTH HOLMES .

30 AR1) , SALLIE SHREWS RURY .

3ORN ,KATHARIN E

BOMER,FRANCESIO MARGARET .

i ( ) SWELL, MARTHA

Parent or Guard i an . S ta te.

.Rev . Geo . C . Abb itt . . Kentucky

.Rev . B . A. Abbott .Mi ssour iW . H . Abernathy I l l inois

. . J . P . Abernathy TennesseeMrs. Myra Albr ight North Carol inaHenry A. Al len , J r . . V irg in iaJ . E . Ames .Virgin iaS . W . Ames .Vi rgin i aL. John Ames . Vi rgini aS . W . Ames Vi rgin i aD r . J . B . Aswel l . .Loui si anaP . Tulane Atkinson . . Vi rgini aIra S . Atki sson Virg in iaWalter Ayer s . I ll inoi sT. C. Banks Alabama

.Mrs . John L. Bai ley . .North Carol ina. .Mrs . W i l l iam Freeman Vi rgin ia. .Mrs . Emma Barker Virgin i a

.Albert E . Barnett Al abamaR. B . Barnwel l Tennessee

. .Mr s. A. K . Barret Vi rginia. S . L. Barrow Vi rgin iaChar les S . Barrow . . Vi rgin ia

. . E dward Barry Il l inoisMrs. Lena C . Beadles V irginia

. D . Walter Bell Pennsylvan i aMrs. A. C . Betti s .Mi ssour iR. S . Bev i l le . V irg ini aJohn Frankl inB ible KentuckyJ . R. B ingham Mi ssissipp iD r . W . W . B l ackman . . Georgi a

. J . G . B l ackwel l V irg in i a

. J . H . B l ackwood West Vi rg in i aD r . W . H . B lake . . Al abamaW . C . B lanks Texas

.Mrs . D . P . B lount . . Vi rg in iaA. Bl oxton . . Virgin ia

C . P . Blunt . Virgini aMrs. B. A. Board . West V i rgin ia

.M. W . Bohn .Vi rg ini a

. O. G . Bomer . . Lou isianaW . F . Boone . West V irg in i a'

l‘

. S . Boswell . . North Carol ina


S COLLEGE 7 7

Namc.

BOUNDS , IRMABOWE ,

ERDMANBOWEN , WES S IE

BOYD, AGATHA ERSKINEBOYETTE , J OHNN IEBEL

BRAME,ANN IE

BRAME,LIDA BELL . .

BRAN DT, EPS IE BERRYBRASFIELD, MAMIEBRAWLEY

,ELIZABETH

BRAY,ELEANOR BLAN CH E

BREWER, LOUISE E STHER

BRIS COE,MARGARET . .

BRITT,MARGARET

BRITTLE,E STELLE

BROOKE,ALICE MARY

BROOKS, GRETCHEN WILHELM

BROTHERTON ,MARTHA NEAL

BROWN ,FRAN CES D Ew

BROWN ,HELEN L. .

BROWN,TH ELMA JOSEPH INE

BUCHANAN ,MARY

BUNN,KATIE MARSTON

BURNHAM, GRACE .

BURTON, GEORGIA WIN IFRED

BURTON,RUTH

BRYAN ,MARY ELIZABETH

BRYANT,KATHARINE VIRGIN IA . .

BUSEY,BLAN CHE BELL

BYRD,FLOS S IE AV RIETT

BYRD,MARY

CALDWELL,MARGARET

CAMERON , STELLA

CAMP, BAMA .

CAMPER, MARY LOU I SECARROLL, ISABEL .

CARROLL,MARY .

CARSKADON,MATTIE RIGG S

CARSON , SARAH BCARTER, FAY SMITH

CARTER, IONE

CARUTHERS , ELLA BCATH EY

, LOLA MARYCHAFFIN

,ANNE BELL .

CHAMBERS , AILEEN VIRGIN IACHAPMAN

,FRAN CE S H

Paren t or Guard i an . S tate.

Peter Bound s “ Maryland\V . F . Bowe . . . Georg iaA. S . Bowen . Georg ia

.Mrs. J . Wi ll iam Boyd V i rg iniaMrs. Bel le Bovette . . TexasSelf Vi rg iniaJudge L. Brame ” Mi ssi ssipp iS . S . Brand t Mi ssour i

. . D r . L. C . Brasfiel d TennesseeR. B . Braw l ey . .North Carol ina

. . A. B . C. Bray West Vi rg in iaRev . George H . Brewer . .Mex i coB . T . Br i scoe . . Mi ssi ssipp iL. R. Br i tt .Vi rg in i a

. E . W . Br i ttle V irg in i aGeorge W . B rooke . . Sw itzerlandMr s. Al i ce Brooks TennesseeMrs. Maud e Brotherton Flor i d aW . D . Brown . . D i str i ct of Columb iaJ ake Brown . . Flor i d aD r . G . W . Brown Vi rginiaD r . J . W . Buchanan Oh ioRobert Bunn North Carol inaF . H . Burnham . Il l inoi sJ . G . Burton V i rg in i aRev . J . H . BurtonB . M. Bryan Lou i siana

. John Bryant . Texas. . D r . C . E . Busey . .V i rgin i a. .Mrs . D . E . By rd .

C . E . Byrd Lou isianaJ . L. Caldwell . . TennesseeMrs . Frances Shuttleworth Loui si anaJudge J . L. Camp TexasW . F . J . Camper .

Wi l l iam S . Carrol l V irginiaChar les Carrol l Ma ineMrs . J . W . Riggs .Mary landD . C . Carson . . Georg iaMrs . Char les Carter . . V i rg in iaMrs. Sal l ie C. Carter . . Flor id a

.Mrs. E l la B . Caruthers . Tennessee

. A. F . Cathey .Vi rginia. D r . W . W . Chaffin . Vi rg in i a. J . M. Chambers . . KentuckyF . L. Chapman . .Vi rgin ia


S COLLEGE

Name.

CHATHAM , COURTN EY(

‘

i i EATHAM EUN ICE GAY

CH ILDRES S , MARIE ELIZABETHCLARK , T . HELEN

CLEAVER, KATHARINE EMILY .

CLI NARD, MARY LINN

COCKE, MABEL ALICECOE , JULIA ELIZABETHCOH E N ,

ANNE BENN ETTCOH EN , HELEN LOU I SE

COLE , ALICE

COLE, ESTELLE EAGANCOLEMAN ,

MARGARETCON NOR, MARJORIECON S TABLE ,

KATECOOKE, ELIZABETHCOPPINGER, GLADYSCGRN ICK ,

ELSIE

COS BY, MARIANA WAKEFIELDCOUN CIL, MARYCRAIG , AGNES GRAHAM

CRANE , CARRIE .

CREASON ,MARY ELIZABETH

CROPPER, MARGARET DCROSS , JOHNN IE MAE .

CROUCH ,MILDRED .

CROUT ,TURPIN LYNELLE

CRUMP, SARAH ELIZABETH .

CURE, DOROTHYCL’RTIS S , EDITH .

CUTHBERT, NORMA BARRETTDAN IEL, BES S IE MAE .

DAN IEL, MARY VIRGIN IA . .

DARNELL,KATHARINE CARTER .

DASH IELL,EMILY IRVIN G

DAVIS,FRAN CIE

DAVIS , HELEN

DAVIS,MAMIE CARR

D AUGH ERTY, MINNIE

DAWSON,JANET ROSAN

D EAV OUBS , ERNESTINE

D E JARNETTE, ADELLEDENN Y

, LUCY CHASEDEVAN EY, FRANCESDEWALD

,HETTIE HIRSCH

DILLON ,BES S IE F . .

Paren t or Guard i an . S tate.

II . H . Chatham TexasSel f . .Vi rgini a

. .W. H . Cl i il d ress Virg in i aD r . L. H . Clark West Vi rgini aMrs . K . H . Cleaver ” Pennsy lvan iaJ eff D . Cl inard Tennessee

. D r . G . W . Cocke Vi rgin iaW . W . Coe .

_TexasMat S . Cohen KentuckyW . B . Cohen South Carol inaRev . J . N . Cole North Carol inaMrs. Estelle E . Cole TexasMrs. Ben Hampton Oklahoma

. Char les M. Connor . .Arkansas

. Chas. G . Constable .Virgini aMrs. J . L. Cooke TennesseeJOS . A. Coppinger . ColoradoD r . Boyd Corni ck Texas

. . J . V . Cosby V i rg in i aJ . P . Counci l .North Carol inaMrs . Add ie M. Graham Texas

TexasR. H . Creason KentuckyJ . I . Cropper Vi rgini aR. L. Cross .Al abamaJack Crouch . TennesseeRev . J . D . Crout South Carol inaR. S . Crump . Vi rginiaJ . W . Cure Vi rgini aChas. F . Cii rti ss . . Iowa

. .W. R. Cuthbert .Virgini aW . B . Daniel Georg iaL. A. Daniel West Virgini a

. Judge I . R. Darnell .NebraskaW . H . Dashiel l .MarylandD r . J . G . Dav i s . . Vi rgini aMrs . W . K . Dav i s MissouriB . A. Dav is V irgin i aSel f Mary land

.Mrs . Russel l S . Dawson . .Virgini aJudge Stone D eavours Mississipp iT . F . D e Jarnette . . Vi rginiaB ishop Col l ins Denny V i rgini aD r . W . L. Devaney Virg in iaGeorge W. Dewald Georgi aMrs . A. E . D i l lon Vi rgin i a


S COLLEGE 7 9

Name.

DOWNS , MARY ETHELDOZIER, MARGARETDREYFUSS , HORTEN SE MARIONDREWRY, LUCY THOMAS M.

DRURY, ELIZABETH CRIBBIN SDUDLEY, MARY ELEANORDUFF , VERA EUGEN IADUNLAP, MATTIE OTHEL .

DUNNEGAN ,JEN N IE E .

DUNTON ,NANNIE JACOB

DUY,LILA PAULIN E . .

D YE,LAURA

EDMUN DS , EMMA

EGGLESTON ,JOSEPH INE CARR .

EGGLESTON ,JULIA PLUMMER .

ELLIS , PATTIE .

EMORY,EU GEN IA

ERVIN,JES S IE PARKER

ERWIN , RUTH .

E STES, CLAUDE

E STEY, CORA RUTH

EXUM,ELEANOR

FAIN,ALMA LUCILE .

FAW,MARGARET WAGNER

FELLH EIMER,BERN ICE

FERGU SON ,EV A MAY .

FIELDS,LEAH

FISHER, HARRIET LOUISE

FISHER, OLIVE .

F ISK, GERTRUDE EFFIE

FITZGERALD“

,MARGARET

FLANDERS , JEANFLANERY

,MERLE .

FLEETWOOD,LOUISE

FLYN N, NELLIE MAY

FOLEY, MARY LOUI SE

FORD, AGNES BENTLEYFOULKS , MARGARETFowLKEs

,MARION

FRANK,HELEN ELIZABETH .

FROST, CORNELIA BIRCHFROST, HARRIETTE LU CILEFULLILOVE, ELIZABETHGAGE , GLADYS .

GAINES , HALLIE THOMASGANNAWAY, SALLIE CHRISTIN E .

Paren t or Guard i an . S ta te.

Harry Al len Downs West V i rgin iaN . B . TennesseeDreyfuss Texas

D r . W . F . Drewry .Vi rg in iaMrs . A. M. Drury . . Vi rg in ia

G . Dudley Vi rgin iaR. C. Duff V i rg iniaMrs . Sall ie F . Dunl ap . . .Vi rgini a I

. John J . Dunnegan Iowa

. A. B . Dunton Vi rgin iaMrs. E l l 'a A. Duy New JerseyH. B . Dye . . Colorad oH . H . Edmunds .Vi rgini aJudge J . C. Eggleston TennesseeJudge J . C. Eggleston TennesseeW . W . E ll is . .Vi rg i n i aE . S . Emory Vi rgin iaMrs. John

_

R. E rvin North Carol inaJ . L. Erwin South CarolinaCl aud E stes . . Georgi aB . J . E steyW . J . Exum . Tennessee

. Chas . H . Shaw OklahomaWalter W . Faw TennesseeMrs. H . Fel l heimer . ArkansasJ . H . FergusonE . L. F ields Loui si ana

. James A. Fi sher . Il l ino i sC . C . F isher . . .Kentucky

. D r . Chas . W . Fi sk OklahomaMrs. T. J . F itzgerald Vi rgini aC . E . Flanders Missour i

.W. H . Flanery . .KentuckyMrs. Thomas H . Howerton Vi rginiaJames W . Flynn . .Vi rgini aMrs. John B . Foley Loui sianaCu lv in Ford .Virginia“

.

J . G . Foulks Mi ssi ssipp iJ . C . Doyle . . TennesseeH . L. FrankMrs. Robert Frost .Mi ssour iMrs . Robert Frost .Mi ssour iMrs . Char les Ful li love Loui si anaE . C. Gage . Iowa

.W. B . Gaines Kentuckv

. . J . B . Gannaway .Virgin ia


S COLLEGE

Name.

GARY, JEAN IE ALEXANDERGAY,

aINEZ

GEE, MEA CLYDEGILL, N . KATIEG ILLIAM, CHARLOTTE .

GLAS S , ELIZABETH CHRI S TIAN

GLASGOW,MIRIAM OPIE

GLEAVES , HILDAGLENN ,

ALICE HALL

GOLDEN,MARGARET

GOODLOE , LOUISE

GORDON ,KATHARINE ROY

GORN TO, RUTH

GRAHAM , MARTHA LEE

GRAY, CLAUDIA .

GREEN E , RUTH . .

GREER,MILDRED

GREGORY, ALICE MILLER

GREGORY, MYRTIS LGRIFF IN , SARAH

GRIFFITH ,ELIZABETH

GRISWOLD, JOS IE MAE . .

GUERRANT, ELIZABETHHALL

,EMILY

HALL,JUDITH WINGFIELD

HALSMITH ,EVELYN BOLTON

HANNON ,HELE N .

HARDY,AN N IE LOU

HARDY,HELEN ELIZABETH

HARDY,MAUDE VAN CE

HARMAN SON,MARGARET

HARN SBERGER, ELIZABETHHARN SBERGER, VIRGIN IAHARPER

,PEARL

HARRISON , ANNA KEEN ERHARRISON , SALLIE BAIRDHARWELL

,ELMA . .

HARWOOD,TH EODORA .

HATCH ER, MARY CYNTH IAHAWK IN S , B IRDIEl IAY

,ELIZABETH

HAYES , MARYHAYN ES

,I—l ARRIETTE

HEFLEY, LUELLAl l ELM

,MARC I E MAY

0 0 0 0 0

l l E DARNABY

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Paren t or Guard ian . S ta te.

Irv ing B . Gary North Carol inaD r . S . J . Gay Al abamaL. C . TexasRev . J ohn R. G i l l . Vi rg in iaR. Gi l l iam . .Vi rgin iaE . C . C l ass . Virgin iaMrs . IV . M. Gl asgow Pennsylvan i aTay lor G leavesJ . L. South Carol inaG . R. Golden Georgi aMrs . James K . Goodloe . l

’

ennessee

. D r . W111 . S . Gordon . . Virg in iaA. S . Gornto Vi rginia

. . S . A. Graham South Carol inaRev . C . M. Gray . Mi ssour iS . H . Greene . North . Carol ina

. Iowa. Judge J ames P . Gregory . . Kentuck y. Luc ius Gregory . . Vi rgin i aVi rgi l C. Gri ffin Alabama

. .Mrs . C . C . Gr i ffith . Vi rgin i aRev.J . T . Gr i swold Texas

. . D r . John R. Guerrant . V i rg in i aChas . E . Hal l . .KansasH . H . Hal l Alabama

. Char les Hal smi th . . Mi ssi ssipp iRev . John Hannon

,D . D . V i rgini a

R. L. Hardy . . Georgia. . Rev . Porter Hard y Vi rgin i aT . F . Hardy . . TexasSel f Virg in i aC . G . Harnsberger . . Vi rgin iaC . G . Harnsberger V i rg in iaH . G . Harper North Carol ina

. . Chas . D . Harr i son Vi rgini aD . A. Harrison , J r . . Vi rgin i aWm . D . Harwel l . . Georgi aE . W . Harwood . . Vi rgin iaD r . John W . Hatchei TennesseeW . H . TexasRev . R. H . Mahon . TennesseeRev . R. F . Hayes . KentuckyW . M. Haynes GeorgiaMrs . W . G . Hefley

. D r . T . O. Helm . . Kentucky

. James Henton Kentucky


82 RANDOLPH -MACON

Name.

KENNEDY, FLORENCE BETTYKENNEDY, RUTHKIBLER, LILLIAN ADELLE

Parent or Guard ian .

WOMAN’

S COLLEGE

State.

Mrs. D an Kennedy TexasRev . James L. Kenned y Brazi lD r . J . M. K ibler South Carol ina

KIN G,

H . H. King . KentuckyK IN G , E . C . K ing TennesseeKIN G , MARY LEE Mrs. B . L. K ing South Carol inaKITELEY

, RUTH Mrs. A. Ki tel ey ArkansasKUHN S

,WIN IFRED MARY F . A. Kuhns . Maryland

LACY, MARGARET GRAHAM Rev . J . H . Lacy Virg ini aLAMAR

, REBECCA Geo. H . Lamar . . D i str i ct of Columbi aLAUER

, GERTRUDE MARIE D r . A. J . Lauer . . Indi anaLEE

, SUS IE . Rev . J . K . Lee Tennessee

LEGGETT, MARY HATTIE Mrs . R. T . Hol l and Vi rgin ia

LEWIS , CARRIE EATON Mrs. Perry J . Lew is TexasLEWI S , KATE . H . J . Lewi s Virgini aLEWIS , LILLIAN P . B . Lewi s Georgi aLEWI S

,VICTORIA . Mrs. H . I . Lewi s Vi rgin i a

LICHTY, HELEN MAY D r. Bruce Li chty Pennsylvan i aLIEBMAN ,

ALMA . R. Liebman TexasLIGHT

, EDITH JOHNETTA Rev . J . H . Light Virgini aLI NK

,JOHNN IE NEWTON H . R. Link Texas

LITTLE, NETTIE CAY John C. Li ttle Georgi a

LITTLEJOH N ,EMMA J . R. Li ttlej ohn South Carol ina

LON G,RUTH MARIE O. S . Long Iowa

LOYD,ANN I E VIRGIN IA W . H . Loyd Vi rgini a

LUCAS , KATHLEEN W . J . Lucas North Carol inaLYLE

,BERN ICE WILLIAM Mrs. A. L. Lyle . Flor i d a

MACFARLANE, MARY ELIZABETH Mrs . Hugh E . Macfarl ane . . Flor idaMACKIE, JULIA I Mrs. Sue Mackie Vi rgini aMACKOY

, CAROLINE ELEANOR J . B . Mackoy .Oh ioMAHOOD, HELEN John A. Mahood Virg in i aMAN N

, SUS IE TAYLOR D r . R. H . F . Mann TexasMAPLES

,WILLIE D r . W . C . Map les Alabama

MARSHALL,HARDIN IA MAURY Sel f Kentucky

MARTIN,ALICE LESLIE . James W . Martin Vi rgini a

MART I N,TECORA GENEVA H Mrs . H . F . B . Martin Vi rgin i a

MARX , SOPH IE ETHEL Mrs . S . Marx . . Louisi anaMASON

,HARRIET Mrs. L. E . Mason V irgin ia

MATHEN Y,CLEO Mrs. F . M. Matheny Virgini aCARRIE LEE A. T . Matthews Vi rg inia

MATTHEWS,FRAN CES ELIZABETH W . Matthews Virgin ia

MELTON , QUEEN ELIZABETH Mrs . James Melton OklahomaMERRIFIELD, VELMA C . F . E . Merr ifiel d Virgini aMETCALFE, CAROLINE RICHARDSON Freder i ck Metcal fe . .Missi ssipp i

MARY LOU P . M. Metcalf . Al abamaMILER

, RUTH NELSON Dan iel Mi ler South Carol ina


S COLLEGE 83

Name.

MILLER,ELIZABETH

MILLER, MABEL RUTHMINKWITZ, MARY JOSEPH IN EMITCHELL, MARY .

MOFFETT, MAGGIE ELIZABETHMOOREFIELD, NANCY LINN

MORGAN ,ELIZA I . .

MORGAN , MARGARETMORGAN ,

WILLA

MORRIS , DOROTHY ELLENMORRIS , JES S IE CORNELIAMORRIS , WH ITLEYMOSELEY, VIVIAN

MCCARTY, VIRGIN IAMCCLAY, KATHARIN EMCCLEV Y, CAROLINE OS BORNEMCCLINTIC, LUCILE

MCCLINTIC, MARY MERLE

MCDAVITT, SH IRLEY .

MCDUFFIE, VIRGIN IA MARIONMCGAVOCK, BYRD PAGEMCGAVOCK,

EMILYMCGAVOCK, SARAH

MCGILL, ELSA'

MCGU IRE, MARGARET BROWNMCGREGOR, AGNE S IREN E

MCKENNA,KATHARINE

MCKIE , MARGARET ELLEN

NEILSON ,MARY E

NEWMAN,MRS . WALTER

NOE, RUTH ALICE

NOEL, PEARL EVAN GELINE

NOELL,EMMA ARABELLA

NOELL, HELEN GRAHAM

NOELL, LAURA WILLIAMSON

NOLEN , ROSE KEILLER

OFFUTT, SUSAN

OLIVER, JANEONEY, MARY PRINCEOVERMYER, RUTH NAOMI

OWEN ,MARY GLADYS .

PALMER, FLORENCE LOU ISEPALMER, MARY CORINNEPARKES

,ELIZABETH

PARKS , LOUI SE

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0I

Parent or Guard ian . S ta te.

. Rev . W. B . D uttera North Carol ina. . Mi lton G . Mi ller Pennsylvani a

.Herman Minkwitz . Connecti cutJ . A. Mi tchell . Tennessee

. . Mrs . J . M. Thomas . .Alabama. Sel f Virgini aJ . Hamlyn Morgan . . Texas

. . Fred P . Morgan New Jersey

. . J oe Morgan AlabamaP . W . Morr is West Vi rgini aMrs. O. F . Haley .

J . L. Morr i s Vi rgin iaD . C . Moseley Al abama

. . Sp arrel l McCal l Mi ssour iMrs. John Kel ler Kentucky

. A. W . McCl ay . .Virgini aMrs. J . H . McCl evy Vi rgin i a

. . D r . F . T . McCl intic . .West Vi rgin i aD r . F . T . McCl intic West Vi rgini aChar les E . McD av i tt Mi ssi ssipp iMrs. V . M. McD ufii e Al abamaJ . W . McGavock Vi rgini aJ . W . McGavock Vi rgin i a

. J . W . McGavock Vi rgini aD r . J . T . McGi l l TennesseeW . E . McGu i re

. George M'

cGregor V i rgin i a.Mrs. L. D eW itt McKenna TexasJames B . McKie South Carol inaC. LNNei l son .Lou i si anaSel f Vi rg in iaA. L. Noe KentuckyRobt. E . Noel .West Vi rginiaP . A. Noel l North Carol inaChas . D . Noel l . .Vi rg ini aChas. D . Noel l . .Virg ini aL. M. Thomas TennesseeD r . Lemuel Offutt Pennsy lvani aG . B . Ol iver ArkansasJames R. Oney West Vi rgini aC. F . Overmyer Vi rginiaJ . E . Owen KentuckyRev . W . T . Palmer , D . D . .Vi rgini aD r . J . G . Palmer Al abama

.Mrs. Bettie S . Parkes Virgini aMrs. Frances M. Parks . Georgi a


S COLLEGE

Name.

PARSON S , ELOISE

PAXTON,JEAN

,A. B

PANTON,JOS IE ELI S E

PEACH, ILDEGERTE

PECK,NAN CY KIN G

PECK, ROSA NELL

PEERY, HENRIETTA

PENQUI TE, LILLIANPETERSEN , CLARA CECILIA

PETERS,HARRIET STEA-DMAN

PETRIE, MARY LOU ISEPETTYJOHN

, RUTH PATTERSONPETTY

,EOS EVELYN .

PH ILLIPS , HELEN F . .

PH IPPs , LALLA MAY

PIERCE, JES S IE MILTON

PIRTLE,NELLIE J

PITCOCK,WADE

POPE , ANNA KATHARINEPORTER

,ROBBIE MAY .

POSEY, MARY LOI S .

POTTS , ANNE ELIZABETHPOWELL, LOULA MAE .

PRICE, LILLIAN

PRITCHETT, LOU ISE FLOURNOYPURDY, MAUDE BURN S .

QUIGG , OCTAVIARADER

,MARTHA MON TGOMERY

RECTOR, GERTRUDE D .

RECTOR, LUCILLE ELIZABETHREDWINE, SARAH MCALLI STER

REED,ANNIE EARLE .

REYNOLDS , E . ADELEN E

REYNOLDS,FRANCES

RICHMOND, SUSAN VIRGINIA

RIDOUT,ELEANOR

ROBERTS , ANN IE T.

ROBERTS, SUS IE LEE

ROBERTSON ,EMILY BAKER

ROBIN SON , GRANE

ROB IN SON , NORA

RODMAN ,ETHEL

ROLFE, CORA MARTIN

ROLSTON , FLEMMA WITTEN

ROPER,LEONORA MAULD IN

Ross, VERA GLADYS “

Parent or Guard ian

Ralph M. ParsonsSel fA. G . PaxtonGeorge W . PeachMrs . W . H . PeckJ . J . HobbsDr . E . W . PeeryD r . Walter Pénqu i te

Mrs. Olena PetersenMrs. Chas. A. ParkerD r . C . B . Petr ie .

John P . PettyjohnTurner Petty AlabamaGeo. H . Phi ll ips Il l inoi sJ . A. Ph ipps . Vi rg in i aJ . A. P ierce . TennesseeMrs . J . M. P i rtle .Mi ssour iJ . A. P i tcock ArkansasWm . R. Vi rgini aJ . A. Porter . . North Carol inaD r . B . F .

'

Posey South Carol inaRev . R. H . Potts, D . Vi rgini aMrs. D . H . Powel l . Vi rginiaJ. C. Pri ce . TexasJohn I . Pr itchett Vi rgini aL. S . Purdy Virg ini aD . H . Quigg . . KentuckyJ . M. Rad er . West V irgini aJohn T . Rector . . Mi ssour iR. W. Rector Vi rginiaR. B . Redw ine . North Carol inaI . S . Reed Mi ssissipp i

. N . A. Reynolds North Carol inaS . P . Reynolds Mi ssouriMrs. Paul Ri chmond Vi rgini aRev . Frank Mez i ck VirginiaH . W . Roberts Vi rgini aNathan A. Roberts TennesseeN . T . Robertson New Jersey

. . C. H . Robinson North Carol inaMrs . Dav id M. Rob inson . Texas

. J . L. Rodman North Carol inaGeorge F . Rol fe VirginiaB . F . Rolston V irg inia

. Rev . Lew is M. Roper , D. D Vi rginiaD r . John I. l l inoi s


S COLLEGE 85

Name.

ROTH, CLARA RIEGEL . .

ROTH ERT, HELEN ADELAIDEROTHERBERG, REBECCA Y

ROUSH , FLORENCEROUT, KATHARINE DWYERROWE, LELIA _FIELDROWE, SARAH LOUISE

ROYALL, BERTHA HRUCKER, MARGARETRUDIS ILL, LULA BRYTERUTLEDGE, ROWENASAGE, DOROTHY .

SAGE, RUTHSANFORD, BES S IESANTMYER, GRETCH ENSAVAGE ,

ALMA LOU ISE

SCARBORO, EFFIE . .

SCOTT,NELLIE S .

SCHALCH ,HELENA

SHAEFER, RUTH H Mrs. Albert Shaefer

SHARPLEY, CATHARINE ELIZABETH B . J . T . Sharp ley

SH EFFEY,GRACE STAFFORD . E. F . Sheffey

SH EPHERD, GRACE WILLARD W . J . ShepherdSHERRILL, MARY LURA,

A. B Sel fSHERWOOD, Norman SherwoodSHOOP, E STHER MAY . Geo . O. ShoopSHORE, LELIA V Valentine ShoreSHORT, ADA COLEMAN Mrs . R. M. ShortSIEBER, HELEN GERTRUDE J . T . S ieberSIENKNECHT, MARY D r . C. S ienknech t

SIMMON S , RUTH Bruce Simmons

SIMS , MIRIAM D r . T . J . S ims

SIN GLETON , MARY ELIZABETH J . W . SingletonSMEAD, CATHARINE BURR David D . SmeadSMITH ,

ANNA CARTER J . H . Sm i thSMITH , J . H . SmithSMITH

, CLARA MASON Rev . C. F . Smi th .

S MITH , CON STANCE H P . H . SmithSMITH

, DAPHNE Geo. B . SmithSMITH

, LOUISE ELIZABETH G . P . Smi thSMITH , EMILY Mrs. R. B . GrahamSMITH , HELEN GAY S . B . Smi th .

SMITH, JULIA ANNA . L. D . Smi th . .

SMITH , MARY CRAWFORD Mrs. Mary Smi thSMITH

, MARY EVELYN Ira L. SmithSMITH

, MARY KATHARINE D r. J. P . Smi th

Parent or Guard i an . S tate.

Ri chard H . Roth North Carol inaJ . W. Rothert VirginiaMarks Rothenberg Missi ssipp iM. T .

.

Roush Tennessee.Mrs. John Rout . . KentuckyJohn A. Rowe . Ind ianaJ . F . Rowe Vi rginiaRev . W . S . Royal l V irgin ia

.O. C. Rucker . . Vi rgin iaM. E . Rud i si l l North Carol inaW . J . Rutledge Vi rgin i aAl fred E . Sage Vi rgini a

. . Al fred E . Sage Vi rgini aG . L. Sanford Tennessee

. C. J. Santmyer . . IowaA. H . Savage VirginiaProf . Jason S carboro . .Georgi aMrs. Anna S . Scott . Al abama

Brazi lIndi anaVi rgini aVirgini aVi rgini a

North Carol ina.Oh io

Pennsylvani aVirg ini a

Mi ssi ssipp iPennsylvani a

. Tennessee.Virgini aVi rgini aVi rginia

OhioTennesseeTennesseeVirgini a

West Vi rgini aVi rgini aAl abama

.Vi rginiaVirgin iaMi ssour i

New YorkKentucky.Vi rgin ia


S COLLEGE

Name.

SMITH , MARY LU CILESMITH, MARIE LOU ISE

SMITH , RAMELLE

SMITH , SUSAN AMNA

SMITH ,VICTORIA VENABLE

SNYDER, EURETTA FRANCESSNYDER, MARGARET FRAN CESSOMERVILLE, LUCY ROBIN SONSPARKS , LAURA R. .

SPEARS , LOUISE KENDRICKSPEN CER, SARAH LYLESPLAWN ,

KATHARINE BAKERSTACKHOUSE , MARY EDITHSTACY, AUGU STA .

STAFFORD, MILDREDSTAHLMAN , MARY CLAIBORNESTANFIELD, CLARA BEALLSTEGER, MARY VIRGIN IASTEGER, RUTH .

STEPHEN SON , MARY AU GU STASTEWART, MARA AVASTEWART, VIVIAN . .

STEWART, WILLIAM BENNETTSTIERWALT , LUCY MARGARETSTONE, GLADYSSTOUFFER, RUS SELL .

STRADLEY, LILY ADELAIDESTREET , FRAN CES PARKESTREETMAN , NELL

STUART, ZADIE

SUTHERLAND , MARGARE TSWEARIN GEN , IDA MAY

SWEARIN GEN , SARAH BELLESWIFT, FRANCES LOU ISESWIGGART,

.

VIRGIN IASYDNOR, NAN NIE WIN STON

SYDEN STRICKER, PEARLTALBOTT

,MAY PACE

TALBOTT , OLIVIA L

TATUM,MARY CARTER

TATUM,E VA ROSALIE

TAWES,LUCILLE

TAWES,RUTH

TAYLOR, MINN IE MAY

TEMPLETON ,LOUISE .

TERRELL, MARY TRENT

Parent or Guard ian . S tate.

Edgar W . Smith North Carol inaMrs . R. B . Smith Oklahoma

Robert L. Smith North Carol inaMrs . K i rby H . Smith V i rgini aMrs . Isaac Sm i th Virgin i aJudson Snyder New YorkL. A. Snyder Vi rg ini aRobert Somerv i l le Mi ssissipp iChas . E . Sparks . DelawareCol . W . D . Spears TennesseeMrs . James A. Spencer Vi rgin iaMrs. Walter S cott Sp lawn TexasW . Stackhouse . . South Carol inaEdgar A. Stacy Mississi pp iMrs. E . J . Stafford .North Carol inaMrs. E . C . Stahlman TennesseeMrs . E . S . Stanfield . .Mi ssi ssipp iWm . Steger . Vi rgin iaG . F . Steger Texas

.W. A. Stephenson . Virgini aI . D . Stewart . Al abamaI . D . Stewart . Al abamaMrs . W . B . Stewart .GeorgiaC . W . Stierwalt Oh i oC. 0 . Stone Georgi aMrs . J . B . Stouffer Kentucky

. Sel f Braz i lClaude P . Street TennesseeJudge Sam Streetman TexasV . 0 . StuartMaj . J . H . Sutherland Pennsy lvan iaMrs. Rosa Swear ingen . Tennessee

.Mrs. Rosa Swear ingen . Tennessee

.W. W . Sw i ft Tennessee

. Judge W .

”

H . Swiggart Tennessee. . G . B . Sydnor Vi rginiaRev . A. Syd enstr icker Ch ina

. Frank Talbott Vi rgin iaFrank Talbott Vi rgin ia

. D r . F . C . Tatum AlabamaD r . B . H . . Vi rgini a0 . L. Tawes . .Ma i

'

yland

N . W . Tawes . .Maryl andJ . G . Taylor ArkansasII . A. Temp leton . Georgia

.Mrs . Dora Terrel l . Texas


S COLLEGE 87

Name. Parent or Guard ian . S tate.

TERRY, GRACE Mrs. W . H . Terry Vi rg in iaTEXADA, PLEASANCE HUNTER Lewis M. Texada Loui si anaTHOMAS , MARIE LEV ERGE A. F. Thomas Vi rgini aTHOMAS , RUTH HUNTER Rev . S . W. Thomas TexasTHOMPSON , IRENE J . A. Thompson KentuckyTHOMPSON ,

MARY Rev . W . E . Thompson,D . D . . . Flori da

THORNH ILL, JOSEPH INE MURRELL . . B . P . Thornh i ll Vi rgini aTHORNTON ,

JEANN ETTE D . L. Thornton KentuckyTHORNTON , MARION D . L. Thornton KentuckyTHORNTON ,

NANN IE V Wm . J . Thornton Vi rgini aTIBBETTS

,MARJORIE E . C. T ibbitts . . Florida

TOMLIN SON , MARY LOUISE J. H . B . Tomlinson . .North Carol inaTOMS , MATTIE MCMULLAN C. W . Toms North Carol inaTOY, MARY ISABEL S . A. Toy West Vi rgin i aTRAYNHAM,

DOROTHY W . L. Traynham GeorgiaTURNER, MARIA LU CINDA D r . Wm . D . Turner Vi rgini aTUTTLE, MARGUERITE M Arthur S . Tuttle New YorkUMSTEAD, ELLA MARGARET “ J . N . Umstead North Carol inaVAUGHAN , KATHARINE Gen . C . C. Vaughan , J r Vi rginiaVAUGHAN ,

MARGARET B . F . Vaughan . .

VAU GHAN ,MARGUERITE H . B . Vaughan Vi rgini a

V ENTREss, HARRIETT ELIZABETH Mrs. W . P . S . Ventress . .Mi ssissipp iVERNON ,

ANN ETTE MAY : D r . F rank S . Vernon Missour iWADE , AMY C . B . Wade TexasWAINWRIGHT, FRAN CES NORTH D r . Chas. W . Wainwright . .MarylandWALKER

,JENN IE PORTER . . J . B . Walker Tennessee

WALKER,JOH NN IE TAYLOR . J . B . Walker Tennessee

WALLACE, MARY PAUL Mrs. A. E . Wallace . .Vi rgini aWALMER

,FLOREN CE D . A. Walmer . . Ind iana

WANENMACHER, ALBERTA SPRAGUE . . Geo . C . Wanenmacher . .New YorkWAPLES , SABRA POLK John S . Wap les . . Virgin i aWARD, MARIE ANNETTE Charles L. Ward MarylandWATKIN S , EMILY HOLMES . Thomas E . Watkins Vi rgini aWATKIN S , NANN IE GAMMON Mrs . W . W . Watkins Vi rgini aWEATHERS , WILLIE TRUE Mrs . E . D . Weathers Vi rginiaWELCH , RUTH STANLEY Mrs. M. W . Welch TennesseeWES SELLS

, JULIA E . W . B . Wessel ls V i rgini aWEST

,EUNICE MILLER Mrs . I . G . West V irgini a

WEST, MARION D E WITT Mi ss L. D eWitt McKenna . . Texas

WEST, THELMA . . G . L. West Tennessee

WE STALL,ANNIE WH ITE J . M. Westal l North Carol ina

WESTALL, MARY, A. B Sel f . North Carol inaWHARTON , ANNIE LOUISE Mrs. E . P . Wharton . . North Carol inaWH ITE

, HARRIETT KATHARIN E T . J . Whi te TennesseeWH ITEN ER

, VIRGIN IA C . L. Wh itener Mi ssour iWHITING , DOROTHY MUNDELL T. H . C . Wh i ting . . . Pennsy lvan ia


S COLLEGE

Name. Parent or Guard i an . S tate.

\V H ITMORE, VIRGIN IA EVELYN C. W . Wh itmore Vi rgin iaWH ITTIN GTON , BEULAH A. A. Whi ttington MarylandWi nnmson, CARRIE LUCILLE A. J . Wi lkinson West Virgini aWILLIAMS

,E VA Mrs. Eva Caldwel l Alabama

WILLIAMS , HALLIE ” Sel f VirginiaWILLIAMS , IDA MAY T . W . Wi l l i ams North Carol inaWILLIAMS , MARGARET FAIR John C . Wi lli ams Virgin i aWILLIAMS

,MARY VIRGIN IA S . G. Wi l l i ams . Virgini a

WILLIAMS , ORLINE Judge W . Erskine W i l l i ams . .T exasWILLIAMSON ,

LYN DA CLAIRE D . W i l l i amson AlabamaWILSON ,

B . MARGARET N . G . Wi lson Vi rgini aWILSON ,

HILDA C. B . Wi lson West Vi rgini aWINE, GEORGIA HUME C . H . Wine Vi rgini aWISDOM,

KATHARINE J . L. Wi sdom TennesseeWISE

,EDNA EARLE Edward S . Wi se Virgini a

V VOLFF , DOROTHY Mrs . M. K . Wolff Pennsylvani aV VOLFF , GERTRUDE Mrs. M. K . Wol ff Pennsylvani aWOOD, CARRIE Capt . W . A. Wood , Sr Vi rgini aWOOD, LAURA THORNTON W . H . Wood Virgini aWOOD

,MARY THORNTON R. H . Wood Vi rgini a

WOODARD, MARY . . Harry D . Woodard Vi rgini aWOODS , MARY BARCLAY D r . Edgar Woods Vi rginiaWOODSON , CHRISTIN E THORNH ILL . .W. M. Woodson VirginiaWOODSON ,

JUDITH W . M. Woodson Virgini aWOODWARD, DOROTHY A. H . Woodward Pennsylvani aWOOLFOLK,

PEARL BUCKNER E . W . Wool folk Vi rgin i aWOOTEN ,

PATTIE BRUCE D r . John L. Wooten . .North Carol inaWORSHAM,

ADA HUBBARD J . B . Worsham North CarolinaWRIGIIT,

MARGARET ADELINE Mrs . Barek Wr ight . .North Carol inaWRIGHT, NANNIE BET R. H . Wr ight North Carol inaWYNNE, MARTHA KATHARIN E H . /W. Wynne .Virgini aYOST

,HELLENE Z . F . Yost I l l inoi s

YOUN G , ANNETTE VIRG IN IA W . H . Young Virg ini aZARING , RUTH ELIZABETH . J . H . Zaring Georgia


STUDENT OFFICERS, 1913-1914

STUDENT COMMITTEE

LUELLA HEFLEY,Presi dent

HARRIET VENTRES SEMMA EDMUNDSMARGARET BRITTKATE LEWIS

Vi ce-Presi d ents

AGATHA BOYD, Secretary

EUN ICE WEST,Treasurer

MEMBERS

SEN IOR REPRES ENTATIV ES

Luel la HefieyMargaret Br ittDorothy CureEmma Edmund sE lsie Corn i ckKathar ine GordonE l izabeth Harnsberger

Vi rgin ia Harnsberger SOPHOMORE REPRES ENTATIVESRuth KennedyK ate Lew i s Anne Bel l ChaffinViv ian Moseley Frances HopkinsE l ise Paxton Kei l ler NolenEthel Rodman Eun i ce West

Anna Carter Smi th Thelma West

Em i ly Smi thRussel l Stouffer FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVESOl ive Ta lbottJoseph ine Thornh i l l S arah McGavock

Harr iet Ventress Li l l ian Pr i ceAdel ine Wr ight Laura Wood

J UN IOR REPRESENTATIVES IRREGULAR REPRESENTATIVES

Agatha Boyd Ruth B l ackman

E l izabeth Bryan Grace Terry

Margaret Hol tzmuel l er

Johnnie LinkLaura Noel lSusan Ofiutt

Frances Reynold sNancy SydnorNan ThorntonKathar ine W i sd om


S COLLEGE 9 1

D ay S tud ents’ Rep resen tati ve

AGNES MCGREGOR

Presi d ent of Young Women’s Chr isti an Associ ati on

JOSEPH INE THORNH ILL

Presi d ents Frank l in Li terary Soci ety

PEARL SYDEN STRICKER MARGARET BRITT

Pr esi d ents J efferson Li terary Soci ety

FRAN CES SNYDER FRAN CES DEVANEY

E d i tor“Tatt ler

”(Month ly)

MARTHA BOSWELL

Business Manager Tatt l er

JEANNETTE THORNTON

E d i tor Hel ian thus (Annua l )

ANNA CARTER SMITH

Business Manager H el ianthus

VIRGIN IA HARN SBERGER

Presi d ents of Col lege C lasses

Senior Cl ass, ELISE PAXTON .

Junior Cl ass, LAURA NOELL.

Sophomore Class, KEILLER NOLEN .

Freshman Class, LAURA WOOD .

Irregulars, RUTH BLACKMAN .

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES CONFERRED JUNE, 1913

BACHELOR OF ARTS

AMES,EMMA VIRGINIA

AN DREW S,ANNA TUCKER

AN SLEY, RUTH

ARGUE, LAURAATKIN SON , ANNA FEILDBENN ETT

,MADGE HARRISON

BEST, LINDA ROSALIA

BROWNE,GRACE HELEN .

BRYAN , LOU ISE MCFERRINCAMPBELL, FRAN CES ELLI S

CAMPBELL, MADELINECANNON ,

VIRGI N IACASH ,

AILEEN LAURIE

COE , ALEEN .

COLE, ELIZABETH MARSHALLCROUCH , HARRIET WEYMANDAN IEL, MARION CLAREMONT

DAN IEL,RUTH . .

DAVIDSON,MABEL Woo-DSON

DORMAN , OLIVIA NELSON

EASTBURN , SARA PALMERFALCONER, ETHEL

FIELDS,MARJORIE

FULLER,KATE MADDY

GARNER, SU S IE

GAY,EUN ICE

GILBERT, ANNIE KATEGREEN BERG , IDA MAYHAMILTON

,LOUIS E BERRIEN

HARRI S,NELLE . .

HOFFMAN ,FANN IE AMELIA

HOLLIDAY, FLOREN CE LEEHOLMES

,KATHLEEN

JAMES,MARY GREENHOW

JOHN SON , AGN ES .

JOHN SON , MARY PAULINEJOH N STON

,NANCY BURWELL

KEN NEDY, EULA LEEKILBY

,KATEBELLE

KLASE,FRAN CES

KREITZER,MARY ELIZABETH

LUPO, LILLIAN DOROTHEALUPTON

, MARY ELIZABETH

V i rg in ia. TexasGeorgia

Missi ssipp i.Vi rginia

New JerseyTennessee.Virgini aTennesseeKentuckyVirgini a

.V irg ini aTennesseeTexas

North Caro l ina. TennesseeVi rgin i a

West Virgin i aVi rginiaAlabama

Pennsylvani aIl l inoi s

Louisi ana.West Vi rgini a

AlabamaAl abamaTexas

Vi rgini a. Georgi aVi rginia

North Carol inaWest Vi rginia

. . D istr i ct of Columb i aTexas

.West Virgini aWest Virg in ia

VirginiaBrazi l

Alabama

Vi rgini aPennsy lvania

Georg iaVirgini a


S COLLEGE 93

MCCLINTIC, GENEVIEVE GATEWOODMCKIEV ER, KATHARINE LORETTAMARSHALL, SARAH DMASTEN ,

BES S IE ISABELMAUZY, GRACE SHERMAN

MAUZY, LAURA ALICE

MOODY, EMILY LAURAMOOMAW,

DOROTHY ANKENEYMOORE, ELIZABETH WEAVERMOORE, SUSAN DAMERONMURPHY, ELIZA CATHARINE

PEED,VIRGIN IA HAMILTON

PENN IN GTON , RACHEL EMMA

PENNY, SUSAN BLAN CHEREEKES , MARGARET AGNESROBERTS , LILA CHRISTINE

ROGERS , MARGARET LAUNARUCKER, JULIA FLETCH ERSALLS , HELEN H

SCHWYN , AIMEE RUTH

SHARP, MARY BURTONSTURDIVAN T, JUDITHTAYLOR, ANNA NELL .

TILLETT, MAMIE AU GUSTATURNER, GRACE ADAMSTUTTLE, LILLIAN AUGU STAVADEN , NANN IE PORTERWALTER

,EVELYN ROS S

WEATHERS , ELIZABETH DOUGLASWELCH , ANN IE PATRICKWELLS

,ANNA HUN TER

WH ITE,LYDIA BOARDMAN

WILSON, CELESTE DILLARD

WILSON , SUE EDDIEWISE

, IV Y PEARLEWITT

, LENA KATHARINEWRIGHT

,ELIZABETH ELEY

YOUNG,ADDIE VAIL

CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY

Theory of Musi c and P i ano—BUTLER,RACHEL RUTH .

Theory of Musi c and S inging—BUTLER,RACHEL RUTH .

Theory of Musi c and Viol in— ALEXANDER,ENID .

l V est Vi rg ini aSouth Carol ina

KentuckyIl l inoi sTennesseeTennesseeGeorgi a

.Virgini a.Loui si ana

.Vi rginiaArkansasGeorg iaMaryland

North Carol inaVirgini aVi rgin ia

North Carol ina.Vi rginia

North Carol inaNebraska.Vi rgini aTennesseeKentuckyTexas

KentuckyConnecti cutVirgin i aVi rgini aVi rgini a

.Vi rg in iaVirg ini aMaineVi rgini aVi rgin i aVi rgini aVi rgini aVi rginia

North Carol ina

REGISTER OF GRADUATES

The alumnae are classified below according to the year of graduation . An alumna who has married since graduation is found re

corded under the name that appears on her diploma,the married

name being placed immediately after this in parentheses . The

degree conferred is in each case that of A. B .,unless otherwise

specified . The address g iven first is the home address ; where thetemporary address differs from this

,it is suppl ied with the last

position named .

EDITH CH EATHAM (Mrs . Fr itz Rei chmann ) , A. M. , 6 23 W . 2o7 th St .,New

York, N . Y .

Ins tructor R.-M. W . C . , 1 89 6 -9 9 ; G rad . Stud. Un iv. Ch i cago , 189 9 4 9 0 0

T eacher of Mathemati cs V a . State Normal , 1 9 0 0 -1 9 0 2 .

E V A B . WILLIAMS (Mrs. W . K . Matthews ) , A. M., Sannon iega, Kobe,Japan .

nih er of Science B lackstone Institute, 189 6 -1 9 03 ; Missionary to Japan

1 .

189 7

SALLIE ADAMS , A. M 204 Oak St ., Bri stol , Va .

T eacher Lynchburg H . S . , 1 89 7 -1 9 0 0 .

CELESTE ALSPAUGH (Mrs. T . W . Page ) Univer si ty , V i rgin iaA. M . Randol ph -Macon Woman ’

s Col lege,

EDITH SUMTER BLACKWELL . . Col lege Park, Va .

T eacher Wash ington Seminary , At l anta , Ga , 1 89 8-1 9 03 ; H . S E lba, Al abama , 1 9 0 3 - 1 90 5 ; R.

-M. Inst itute, 1 9 0 7

MATTIE A. FRANKLIN (Mrs . E . E . Menefee ) A. M. , 1129 Rivermont Ave ,

Lynchburg, Va .

T eacher B lackstone Insti tute, 1 89 7 -9 8 ; Lynchburg H . S . , 1 89 8-1 9 08 ; summer work at Ch i cago.

E STEN JENNINGS (Mrs . Donald Matheson ) , A. M. ,Cheraw , S . C .

T eacher R.

-M . Insti tute, 1 89 7 -1 9 03 ; summer work at Ch i cago , 1 9 00 .

MARTHA MCGAVOCK Max Meadows, Va .

Teacher B l ackstone Inst , 189 7 -1 9 0 1 ; R.-M. I . two years ; A. M. Ch i cago ,

1 9 1 1 : T eacher Univ. Sch . for G i rls , 19 1 1 -1 3 .

1898

BLAN CH E E . CHEATHAM Pocahontas Fuel Co . , Norfolk , Va .

LILLIE G . EGBERT . . 800 E . Clay St ., Richmond, Va .

T eacher Oxford Col l . , Oxford , N . C . , 1 89 9 -1 9 09 : Oswego Col l . , Kansas . 1 9 09

1 0 1 0 : Central Col lege for Women , Lex ington, Mo. , 1 9 1 0 ; summer work at

Co rne l l and Ch i cago.

CORNELIA POINDEXTER (Mrs. E . T . Carter ) Deceased

ELOIS E RICHARDSON Deceased


S COLLEGE 9S

1899

FRANCES COMPTON (Mrs . P . H . Maddux ) Chase City, Va .

Teacher , 1 89 9 -1 9 0 2 .

META GLAS S , A. M Col lege Park, Va .

Instructor R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 0 1 Teacher Roanoke H . S . , 1 9 043 08 ; Ph . D .

Columb ia , 1 9 1 3 ; Ad j .-Prof. Lat in , R.

-M. W . C . , 19 1 2

Hague, Va .

Teacher Rosebud Mission School , Monterey , Mex .

ALICE LITTLETON (Mrs. B . R. Turner ) Mt . Ster l ing, Ky .

Teach er , 1 899 -1 9 0 2 .

ABIGAIL JOUET MCGAVOCK Max Meadows, Va .

A. M. , R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 00 ; Teacher S tonewal l Jackson Inst , 1 9 0 1 -1 9 0 5 ; S t .

Mary ’

s Hal l , San Anton io, 1 9 0 5 B ishop ’

s S chool , Cal . , 1 9 08 Stonewa l l Jackson Inst , 1 9 1 1 A. M. Columb ia , 1 9 1 3 ; Teacher St . Mary ’

s

School , Ra leigh , N . C . , 1 9 1 3

SALLIE TOOMER MOSS (Mrs . S . T . M. Harmanson ) Col lege Park , Va .

A. M. , R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 00 ; Instr . R.

-M. W . C. , 1 9 03 Ad j .-Prof. German ,

1 9 1 0 two years at Univ. of Ber l in .

NANN IE R. NOWLIN ,A. M 1120 Harr i son St .,

Lynchburg,Va .

Teacher in Lynchburg S choo ls , 1 899 summer work at Un iv . of V a ., Ch i

cago, Columb ia .

1900

MARTHA JANE ALLEN (Mrs . RObt . R. Barnes ) , A. M Amel ia , Va .

T eacher , 1 9 0 2 -1 9 0 7 .

MAUD BROADDU S (Mrs. Eugene B . Travi s ) Bowl ing Green , Va .

Instr . in Latin R.-M. W . C 1 9 0 0 - 1 9 0 1 ; B lackstone Inst , 1 9 0 1 -1 9 04 ; Bow l

ing Green Seminary , 1 9 04

MIRIAM W . KENNEDY 1508 McCu l l och St .,Baltimore, Md .

D irector K indergartens in pub l i c Schools of Baltimore, 1 9 04 K indergarten training and summer work at Columb ia .

MIN N IE OSTERBIND (Mrs. A. S . K imball ) , 245 Upton Ave. ,Battle Creek,

Mi chiganMed . S tudent Univ. Mi ch . , 1 90 0 -1 9 0 2 .

CAROLINE PH ILLIPS (Mrs. J . L. Pace ) 7 04 Grace St ., Augusta, Ga .

Teacher V a . Inst , Bristol , 1 9 04 Church l and H . S . , 1 9 09 Portsmouth ( V a . ) H . S . , 1 9 1 1

NELLIE VIRGIN IA POWELL,A. M White P lains, Va .

Teacher B lackstone Insti tute, 1 9 0 0 -1 9 04 ; Instructor R.

-M. W . C. , 1 9 041909 ; Ph . M. , Univ. Ch i cago , 1 9 08 ; Ad j .-Prof. Eng . R.

-M. W . C . , 1 9 09

ANN IE I . ANTHONY Lynch Station,Va .

A M. , R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 0 2 ; C l intwood ( V a . ) Norma l Hard in

0 611. 1 9 0 7 Grad . S tud . Johns Hopk ins, 1 9 09 3 1 0 ; S tate Normal ,Freder i cksburg, 1 9 1 1

DAISY V . BELL (Mrs. L. C. Shearer ) Churchl and , Va .

Instr . Eng . R.-M. w. C . , 1 89 9 -1 9 0 1 .


S COLLEGE

AURELIA HOWE DAVIS . 2 15 H arrison St . , Lynchburg, Va .

Teacher in John Marshal l H . S . , 1 9 1 3 Address : 20 0 E ast F rankl in ,

Ri chmond , V a .

HELEN J . HOMES (Mrs . C. L. Jackson ) Wake Forest,N . C .

T eacher , Wythevi l le, V a . , 1 9 0 1 -’

O2 ; Boydton, V a . , 1 9 0 2 Landor COIL,

1 9 04

AN NA S . HULL (Mrs. W . H . T . Squires ) Park P lace,Nor folk

,Va .

LAURA L. KIMBALL (Mrs . Clyd e Mi l ler ) Quinton , Okl ahoma

HELEN w. LATANE (Mrs . Robt. Lew i s ) Woodv i l le, Mi ss.

T eacher Bowl ing Green , V a . , 1 9 0 1 Pr in . Tappahann'

ock H . S 1 9031 9 0 6 Teacher at E dward McGeh ee COIL, 1 9 0 5

MARY S . MAGRUDER (Mrs . Chas. G . McGehee ) Woodvi l le, Mi ss.

T eacher Edward McGeh ee COIL, 1 9 0 1 H . S . , Woodstock , V a . , 1 9 06 -’

O7 .

ELIZABETH H . PARR Deceased

HENRIETTA M. PETTYJOHN (Mrs . J uo . C . Burwell ) VVarrenton ,N . C .

Teacher Musi c B l ackstone Inst , 1 9 0 1 1 9 05 stud ied musi c underMacD owel l , 1 9 04 -

’

O5 .

EDITH LEE RADFORD 1 19 Harr i son St .,Lynchburg, Va .

T eacher in Lynchburg, 1 9 03 Southern Sem. , 1 9 0 5 Davenport COIL,

Lenoi r , N . C . , 1 9 00

JANE SMITH R. F . D . NO. 3, Char lottesvi l le, Va .

Teacher Char lottesv i l le 1 9 0 1 E l k Creek , 19 03 Roanoke, 1 9 05Columbus , Miss , 1 9 0 6 - 1 2 ; Stud . Co lumb ia Univ . ,

ELIZABETH THAXTON (Mrs . A. P . G i lbert ) South Boston, Va .

Teacher Lynchburg S chools‘

, 1 9 0 1 South Boston H . S . , 1 9 0 6

JES SIE F . YOUN G Hebron,V a . ,

1902

KATHRYN P . AGREE (Mrs. T . H . Ry l and ) Deceased

MAUDE S . CARROLL (Mrs . D . W . Layman ) , 1803 Talbott Ave. Ind i anapol i s,Ind iana

A. M. Co lumb ia , 1 9 03 .

RUTH LEIGH CLARK 312 E . Frankl in St . ,Ri chmond , Va .

T eacher Pul ask i Inst 1 9 02 B lackstone Inst , 1 9 04 0 5 ; Ri chmond Pr ivate S chools , 1 9 0 5 Pr ivate Secretary , 1 9 ] 3

MARY RANDOLPH FLEMIN G , A. M B ismarck,N . Dakota

Instr H i s tory R.

-M W . C . , 1 9 0 3 M. D . Johns Hopk ins , 1 9 1 2 : ResidentI’hysrcian Hardman San i tar ium, Commerce, Ga , 1 9 1 2 Patholog ist B ismarck Hosp i ta l , summer work at Ch i cago and Univ . V a .

ELS IE WEST GILLIAM 802 Court St ., Lynchburg, Va .

S tud . Baptist Woman ’

s Miss . Un ion T r . Sch . , Louisv i l le. 1 9 0 7 Missiona ry to Ch ina , 1 9 1 0 Church Missionary , Lynchburg , 1 9 1 2 - 1 3 .

MARY SPENCE GISH Col lege Park , Va .

Teacher Gol dsboro H . S . ,1 9 0 2 3 0 5 ; Lynchburg H . S . , 1 9 0 7 Summer

work at Cornel l .

ANNA HOWARD (Mrs. J no . W . K ing ) Greensboro,N . C.


98 RANDOLPH ~MACON WOMAN’

S COLLEGE

JOSEPH INE MCLEOD St. E l izabeth ’s Hosp ital , Ri chmond, Va .

T eacher Westm inster Sch . , Richmond . 1 9 04 Woman ’

s COIL, Richmond ,1 9 0 6 Nurses ’

T ra in ing, Johns H opk ins Hosp i ta l , 1 908 Supt . St .

E l izabeth ’

s Hosp i tal , 1 9 1 1

TEMPE S . MEUX (Mrs. J . W . Far ley ) . 1624 V inton Ave.,Memph i s, Tenn .

TRULA H . MOORMAN 45 1 Curtis Court, Minneapoli s, Minn .

Teacher .

HELEN HOBSON NELSON 305 Cabel l St . , Lynchburg , Va .

Teacher St . Mary ’

s Hal l ,“

San Anton io, 1 9 04 Martinsvi l le, V a . , 1 905H . S . , Lynchburg , V a . , 1 9 0 7

JAN E ELLEN NEVITT Gi rls’

School , M. E . Mission,Fuchow, China

T eacher B l ackstone F emale Inst , 1 9 0 5 1 90 9 E d inburg H . S . , 1 9 08’

0 9 ; S carr i tt T ra ining S chool , as student , 1 9 1 0 -1 9 1 2 ; Missionary to Ch ina,1 9 1 2

SUS IE L. OVERTON Lubbock , TexasKosc iusko , Miss , 1 9 03 D emopo l is , 1 9 04 Woodlawn , Al a , 1 9 05 -

’

O6H ot Sp gs .

, Ark . . 1 9 0 6 Ok l a . Wes leyan COIL, 1 9 1 1 Henri etta , Tex1 9 1 2 Amar i l lo , Tex . , 1 9 1 3

ROSE WILMER PAGE . . Cobham ,Va .

Teacher F rench Landor COIL, 1 9 04 Student Un iv . Grenob le, France,1 9 0 5 ; Pr ivate Secretary , 1 9 0 6

MILDRED N IXON PATTERSON (Mrs. Horace I . Ceci l ) , Mt. Pleasant, Tenn .

BES S IE B . RAY . . . 1 100 Henderson St ., Columbi a, S . C.

T eacher Wash ington Sem . ,At l anta , 1 9 04 D istr ict Agt. Asso. Char i ties ,

At l anta , 1 9 09 Gen’ l Sec. Asso. Char i ties , Columb ia , 1 9 1 3

ELIZABETH REED . 128 Locust St .,Hampton, Va .

T eacher Bowl ing Green Sem . , 1 9 0 3 B lackstone F ema le Inst , 19 081 9 1 2 Teacher Lat in R.

-M. I . , 1 9 1 3 Summer work at Columb ia.

UNA NENUPHAR RIDDICK (Mrs. Cl ay Smith ) , 320 N . Spruce St . , PulaskiHeights, Li ttle Rock, Ark .

T eacher at R.-M. I . , 1 9 03-

’

O5 ; Li tt le Rock H . S . , 19 0 5

MAIDEE HENRIETTA ROACH (Mrs . Robt. O. Horton ) , Courtl and’

Apartments,Lynchburg, Va .

Pr in . Jackson St. H . S . , Lynchburg, 19 08-1 0 .

BEULAH RU S SELL Waverly , Ky .

Teacher Lafayette Col l . 1 9 03 Grenada (Miss ) COIL, 1 9 0 5

Instr. Math . R.-M. W . C . , 1 909

ADDIE TAYLOR (Mrs . J no. W . Eure ) 7 00 State St., Ri chmond, Va .

Instr . Eng . R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 03 1 9 0 6 Summer work at Chi cago.

MYRA ANNE VAN DEGRIFT 1300 Moran Ave., Norfolk, Va .

Teacher Newport News, 1 9 04 -’

O7 ; Norfolk , 19 08

MARY LOU WH ITE Vi rgini a S chool , Huchow,China

S tudent Scarr i tt Tra ining School , 1 9 04-’

O6 ; Missionary to Ch ina, 19 0 6

MATTIE WOODRUFF (Mrs. P. W . Hiden ) Newport News, Va .

Instr. R.-M. W . C . , 19 03 Newport News H . S . , 19 0 7 -

’O9 . Summer work

at Ch i cago.

RANDOLPH—MACON WOMAN ’

S COLLEGE 99

JANE THOMPSON BROWN (Mrs. Jane B . Ranson ) Arr ington,Va .

Teacher St. Margaret ’

s Sch Idaho , 1 9 05 -’

O6 ; Tra in ing School , St. Luke’

s

Hosp i ta l , 1 9 0 6 -’O9 ; Supt. K ing Daughters ’

Hosp i tal , Staunton, 19 10D ist. Nurse, Roanoke, 1 9 1 2

ELLEN D . BRYDON (Mrs . Wm . Edgar Murr ie ) , 436 W . Main St. , Danv i l le,Vi rgini a

MABEL DOOLEY . 2533 Vi rgini a Ave.

Instr . R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 0 5 Park C i ty H . S . , Knoxvi l le, 1 9 0 7 H . S . ,

Pa lestine, Tex . , 1 9 1 1 Address : 5 1 8 Church St. , Palestine.

CAROLINE DRAPER Ann i ston, Al a.

Stud . Co lumb ia , 1 9 1 3

NANN IE C. FRED Mi ddleburg, Va .

MARY MEARS GALT 14 Franklin St .,New London , Conn .

Asst. in H istory , R.-M. W . C . , 19 1 0 A. M. Columb ia , 1 9 1 3 ; Teacher

F rench , W i l l iams Mem. Inst , New London , Conn .

EMMIE LELA GRAMLIN G (Mrs. Wm . Howard Perkinson ) Marietta,Ga .

GRACE N . LEAR Bedford Ci ty, Va .

T eacher Davenport COIL, 19 06 -’

O7 ; Buena V ista , 1 90 7

INNES RAN DOLPH (Mrs. Per cy Harri s ) Scottsvi lle, Va .

ELINOR RIFFE (Mrs. R. Raymond Woolf ) , 315 Bal l angre St.,H inton

,West

V irginiaT eacher in H inton H . S . , 1 9 04

SUE SCOTT Cabel l St. , Lynchburg, Va .

Instr . Psych . and Fed . R.-M. W . C . , 1 904

EDITH C. SKIN NER Larchmont,” Norfolk, Va .

Teacher Norfolk Pub . S chools , 1 9 06

ADA B . SMITH (Mrs . J . S . Green ) Lewi ston, Pa .

T eacher Mi ss Thomas’School , 1 9 04 St. Mary ’

s , Raleigh , 1 9 06 -19 08.

JULIA TYLER . . Hami lton ,Va .

Musi c Teacher .

MARY LEE ALLISON Pulaski,Va .

Teacher Southern Sem. , Buena V ista , 1 9 05 -’

O6 ; Wm. Wood COIL, Fulton ,

Mo. , 1 9 0 6 -’

O8 ; Pres ident Synod i cal Col lege, Fulton , Mo. , 1 9 08 Stud .

Co lumb ia Un iv . , 1 9 1 2 T eacher National Park Sem. , 1 9 13

CHARLES ANTHONY . Lynch Station, Va .

Teacher Harrisonburg, V a. , 19 08 Danvi l le H . S 1 9 1 0

MARY WASH IN GTON BALL S . Beech St ., Ri chmond , Va .

’

Teacher B l ackstone F emale Inst 1 9 0 5 Woodstock H . S . , 1 9 0 7Ri chmond H . S . , 1 9 08

JES S IE IBOSTICK (Mrs. J . T . Mi tford ) Mount P leasant, Tenn .

Teacher H oward Inst , Mt. Pleasant , 1 9 0 5 -1 9 1 1 .


S COLLEGE

MARGARET E . COFER Canyon , TexasTeacher H istory West Texas Normal , Canyon ; summer work at U . of Ch icago.

LUCILE DOOLEY 2533 Vi rgin ia Ave.,Knoxvi l le, Tenn .

Home Missionary Pres. Church , 1 9 05 Teacher B lackstone Insti tute,1 9 06 Stud . B ib le Teachers ’ Tra in ing Sch . , 1 9 08 Missionary toJapan, 1 909 Stud . Univ. Tennessee, 1 9 13

CLARIBEL . 1 1 15 South St ., Vi cksburg, Miss .

T eacher Port G ibson F em. COIL, 19 08-’

O9 ; Ba l l inger H . S . , Tex . , 1 909Wh i tworth Co l l . , Brookhaven , Miss , 1 9 1 0

NELL DAVIS DRAKE Sungkiang, ChinaS tudent S carr i tt B ibl e Train ing Sch . , two years ; Missionary to Ch ina ,1 9 08 Acting Princ. Susan B . W . Sch . , 1 9 1 3

OLIVE GATLIN G (Mrs. L. B . Leigh ) Li ttle Rock, Ark .

E STELLA G . HEFLEY Main St .,Jackson ,

Tenn .

Teacher and Lady Pr incipal Centenary Col l . , C leveland , Tenn . , 1 9 0 6 -’

O9 ,

1 9 1 1 Student at Oxford , 1 9 1 3 ; Teacher H igbee Sch . , Memph is, 1 9 1 3

JEANETTE R. Hum m er s (Mrs. John Derr ) E ast Lake, Decatur , GalTeacher Monterey H . S . , 1 9 09

NAN CY E . JONES Sweetwater , Tenn .

JULIA A. LAREw (Mrs. S . M. Jett, J r . ) 4 19 Second St ., Char lotte, Va .

Teacher B l ackstone Inst , 1 9 05 -’O7 ; Pulask i

' H igh S chool , 1 9 1 0

JEANIE P . MCCOYTeacher Davenport Col l 1 9 0 6 W i lmington , (N . C . ) H . S . , 1 90 7Arl ington Inst , Alexandria , 1 9 1 0

PEARL MONK (Mrs. J . A. McLeod ) . 1419 W . S ixth Ave., P ine B luff, Ark .

VALCOUR RANDOLPH (Mrs. McD onal d ) Conery St .,New Orleans, La.

BETTIE A. RUE Belle Haven , Va .

Teacher B lackstone Inst 1 9 0 5 E dw. McGeh ee Col l . , 19 0 6 -’O9 ; Win

th rop Col l . , 1 9 0 9 Ga l loway Col l . , Searcy , Ark . , 1 9 1 0 Summer workat Ch i cago and Harvard .

LOXLEY SCOTT (Mrs. E . L. Grace ) , 5 10 McCal l ie Ave. , Chattanooga, Tenn .

Teacher Lynchburg Schools, 1 9 08 Pr in . Mi l ler Park Sch . , Lynchburg,1 9 09 -19 1 1 .

ISABEL SHACKFORD (Mrs. G . M. Dyer ) 126 Th i rtieth St ., Nashvi l le, Tenn.

MAMIE TILGHMAN (Mrs. B . S . Herring ) Wi lson,N . C.

MINNA CHEVES WILKIN S . 10 7 Park Ave.,E ., Savannah, Ga .

Teacher Miss West’

s Sch . for G irls, 1 9 0 5’

O9 Instr. in Psy ch . and Fed .

R. M. W . C . , 1 9 09 Summer work at Columbia.

MYRTLE WISE (Mrs. J . D . Crawford ) Mineral Wells, Texas

1906

MABEL BURTON Culpeper, Va .

Teacher F rench and German R.-M. I . , Danvi l le, V a 19 0 6

EDITH BURTON .Culpeper, Va .

T eacher Culpeper.



S COLLEGE

IVA S . AYERS (Mrs. B . T . Candler ) , 140 Mt . Vernon Ave.,Port Nor folk ,

Vi rgini aTeacher B l ackstone Inst , 1 9 0 7 G lendale (Oh io ) Col l . , 1 9 08

ANN IE MAY BAKER 1410 Main St .,Freder i cksburg

,Va .

Teacher Ensley (Al a ) H . S . , 1 90 7 Miss Thomas’

S chool (Memph is ) ,1 908

KATE BISHOP (Mrs. Gray S i lver ) 5 0 1 S . Queen St . , Martinsburg, Va .

ETHEL BLACK 203 W . 29th St .,Norfolk, Va .

T eacher S tatesv i l le F em. Col l . , 1 9 0 7 Instr . Lat in R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 09

’

1 3 ; Student Columb ia Univ. , 1 9 1 3 -1 4 .

ANN IE LEE BLAN D (Mrs. K . J . Hoke ) . 262 1 Stuart Ave. , Ri chmond,Va .

Teacher Manchester H . S . , 1 9 08

MARGARET H . BRICKHOU SE 1643 Lov itt Ave., Norfolk,Va .

BESS IE B . BROWER (Mrs. R. H . Wi l l is ) , 30 1 Map le Roanoke, Va .

Teacher Southern F em. Sem. , 1 9 08 Manassas Graded Sch . , 1 9 1 1Pr in . H aymarket H . S . , 1 9 1 2

WILL WINFREE DAVIS . . W i l l ’s Point,Texas

W i l ls ’ Point H . S . 19 09 Oak C l i ff H . S . ( D a l l as ) , 1 9 1 1 Studentat Columb i a , 1 9 1 3 1 4 .

MYRTLE B . DAYV AULT Concord , N . C .

Teacher Houston H . S . Address : 1 7 0 1 McI l h enny Ave. , Houston , Tex .

EVA G . DREWRY (Mrs . H . L. Hi l l ) Cuthbert, Ga .

MARGARET ELLI S (Mrs . T . W . Sm i th ) .Asogatan 44, Stockholm, Sweden

Instr . H istory R.

-M. W . C . , 1 9 08

MARGUERITE ERWIN . 6 68 Riverside Dr ive, New York,N . Y .

A. M. Columb ia , 1 908 .

HAZEL GEISER . 52 E . Main St .,Waynesboro, Pa .

Teacher Pub l i c Sch . Ocean C i ty , N . J . , 1 9 1 2 Address “Th e H ewl ings,

Ocean C i ty .

ELIZABETH D . JACKSON B l ackstone, Va .

Teacher H . S Br istol , and H . S . , Cov ington , V a .

EMMA DEARIN G LEE W i l l acoochee, Ga.

HATTIE FRANK LOVE Mary B lack Hosp ital , Soochow, ChinaM. D Women ’

s Med . Co l l . , Ph i ladelph ia , 1 9 1 1 ; interne, 1 9 1 1 S tud .

Sca rri tt B ib . T r . Sch . , 1 9 1 2 Med ica l Missionary, 19 1 3

MABEL MARTIN 524 Fai rfax Ave., Norfolk , Va .

MARTHA CAROLINE MCADORY (Mrs . L. O. Caldwel l ) , 842 W indsor Ave . ,

Bri stol,Tenn .

Teacher A. C . F . C. , Tuskegee , 1 9 0 8 Su l l ins Col l . , Bristol , 1 9 1 0

MARGARET MERIWETHER Hol comb’s Rock , V a .

LUCY W . MOORE (Mrs. Howard Bennett ) Cambr i dge, Md .

Instr . Engl ish R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 09


S COLLEGE 103

LOUISE TOD MOTLEY . . Farnham,Va .

Teacher Southern Sem. , Buena V ista , 1 9 09 Reedv i l le H . S 1 9 13

ANNIE CUPPLES PEETS Deceasedi

LENA REEKES (Mrs. Frank C. Bed inger ) Boydton, Va .

Teacher ; Asst. Pr in . Appomattox H . S . , 1909 J uo. Marsha l l H . S . ,

Ri chmond , 1 9 1 1

MABEL PEARL RENNER Covington, Va .

Teacher H . S . Covington , V a. , 1 9 08 R. R. Cash ier , 1 9 10 Summerwork at Harvard .

MARY TURNER SIMPSON 2324 Stuart.

Ave. , Ri chmond , Va .

Teacher H enr i co Co. , 1 9 0 7 Norfolk Pub . Sch . , 1 9 08 LynchburgPub . Sch . , 1 9 1 0

J . ELOISE STEWART t City Ha l l , Lebanon , Pa .

Asst. Sec. Assoc iated Char i ties , B irmingham, Al a. , 1 9 1 0 Gen’ l Sec.

A. C . , Columbus, Ga. , 1 9 1 3 ; Gen’ l Sec. A. C . , Lebanon, Pa .

, 1 9 1 4

ELS IE VIRGIN IA TALBOT 522 Eucl i d Ave., Lynchburg, Va .

T eacher Lynchburg Pub . Schs. , 1 9 1 0 Lynchburg H . S . , 1 9 1 3

CORINN E TS CHUMY 315 Cl ay Ave .,Norfolk , Va .

Teacher Norfol k S chools, 19 0 7

MARY URNER 1508 Grove Ave . , Ri chmond,Va .

Pr incipal Ash land H . S 1 9 0 7 Teacher H igh l and Park Sch . , 1 9 09

ELIZABETH T . WH ITE 92 1 Green St . ,Danvi l le

,Va .

Teacher Danvi l le H . S . several years.

LENA TILLOU WILLEY . .Roosevelt Hosp ital , W . 29th St .,N ew York, N . Y .

Teacher Star l a Col l . , Natchez , Miss , 19 08 Pup i l Nurse, 1 9 1 3

SU S IE AMES Pungoteague, Va .

T eacher Crewe, V a . , 1 9 08 Pr in . Harbor ton ( V a . ) H . S . , 1 9 09Teacher Pocomoke Ci ty , Md . , 1 9 1 1 Eastern Ky . State Norma l , Ri chmond , Ky. , 1 9 1 3

GRACE FITZGERALD BAGLEY . 14 1 Broad St. , Danv i l le, Va .

Teacher Math . Danv i l le H . S . , 1 9 0 8

MARGARET L. BASKERVILLE 1413 Col lege St ., Columbus, Mi ss .

Instructor B iol ogy Miss . I . I . C ., 1 9 ] 2 Summer work at Ch icago.

ANNIE BRADSHAW Vi rgini a S chool , Huchow, Ch inaTeacher Li ttleton Fem. Col l . , 1 9 0 8 Scarr i tt T r . Sch . , 1 9 0 9 Missionary to Ch ina , 1 9 1 1

VIOLET BROWN 87 8 Green St . , Danv i l le, Va .

LAURA BURCHEL 46 3 Wash ington St.,Atlanta

,Ga .

MILDRED CONVERSE 16 3 Linwood Ave. ,Atl anta , Ga .

Teacher in At l anta S choo ls , 1 908

VIRGINIA KLEIN COOKE (Mrs . Kev i l le G l ennam ) Vi rgin ia Beach,Va .

ANNA LEE Cox 2818 W . Henry St., Greenv i l le, TexasTeacher Ferr is Pub . Sch . ,

19 08 G reenvi l le H . S . , 1 9 1 3 A. M. , U .

of Tex . , 1 9 1 1 .


S COLLEGE

LU CY DOWN EY (Mrs. J . J . Eaton ) . 132 7 20th St., S .,B irmingham

, Al a.

HELEN EVAN S Brownsvi l le, Tenn .

Teacher Al leghany Col l . Inst , 1 9 08

KATE GILLETTE . . Capron,Va .

T eacher Wh i tworth Col l . , Miss , 1 9 08 H . S . , Emporia , V a. , 1 9 09Norfol k H. S . , 1 9 1 1 Address : Kingsboro , Ap t. A, Ainsworth S t . , Norfolk , V a.

META GOODSON . Morri stown,Tenn .

MARY BROWN HATCHER (Mrs. Alexi s Stone ) Fayettevi lle, Tenn .

T eacher Soule Col l . , Murf reesboro , Tenn . , 1 9 08

ANNE HARRIS (Mrs. W . H . Crawford ) , 322 Portner , 15th N Sts.,N . W.,

Wash ington, D . C.

JOS EPH INE HARWOOD Trenton,Tenn .

T eacher Cor inth (Miss ). H . S . , 1 908 Ba l l inger ( Tex. ) H . S . , 1 9 09T renton ( Tenn . ) H . S . , 1 9 1 2

RUTH LA DOW (Mrs. M. D . Stryker ) . 4 15 N . 9th St .,Fredonia, K ansas

S tudent Stanford Un iv . , 1 9 08 A. M. Stanford , 1 9 09 .

JENN IE MEADE (Mrs . R. V . K i rke ) S later , Mo .

REBECCA NEVITT Wi lmore, Ky .

Teacher in grades . 1 9 09 Head Eng . Dept . Asbury Col l . , 1 9 1 1

LOU ISE NOLAN (Mrs . Hugh Emmet Wi ll i ams ) ,“Iol an i , Lakeside Park ,

Jacksonv i lle, Fla .

N ITA PARR PERRY Cambr i dge, Md .

MARY FLEMIN G PORTER 5 12 Commerc ial Bank , Charlotte, N . C .

$511

3. Sec. Y. W . C . A. , R.

-M. W . C . , 19 1 0 South At l anti c F ield Sec. ,

LOU ISE POSTON (Mrs. C. B . Pr i ce ) 49 Lincoln Ave. Montreal, CanadaTeacher and Lady Pr in . Al leghany Col l . Inst , 1 9 08—09 ; Southern Sem. ,

1 9 1 0

TH ERESA ROTHENBERG Meri d ian,Mi ss .

MARY FRAN CES SCOTT Walton, N . Y .

Instr . Psych . R.-M. W . C 1 908 Teacher Penn . Norma l Sch . , 1 909

Synod ica l Col l . , 1 9 1 1 Coker Col l . , 1 9 1 2

LUCY STREET La Fayette, Ga .

Student New York Art League severa l years ; A. M. Columb ia Univ. , 1 9 13 .

AN NE URNER 1508 Grove Ave.,Ri chmond , Va .

Teacher in Henr ico Co. , three years ; C i ty Miss ion work , one year.

HELEN V AN HORNE (Mrs. Gerald D evaux ) Martinsburg, W . Va .

Instr . Strayer ’

s Business Col l . , Baltimore, 1 9 1 0 -1 9 1 3 .

LOLA WANNAMAKER Orangeburg, S . C

CARRIE WILLIAMS (Mrs . Arthur A. Kerr ) Albr ight, W . Va .

T eacher Landor Col l . , 1 9 08



S COLLEGE

MARY LURA SHERRILL Raleigh , N . C.

Instructor in Chemistry , R.-M. W . C . , 1 909 A. M. , R.

-M. W. C. , 1 9 1 1 .

DONNA SIS SON Maryv i l le, Mo.

Teacher .

GERTRUDE BLACKWELL SMITH Bedford Ci ty, Va .

T eacher Smith fiel d , V a . , 1 9 09 W inston-Salem, 1 9 1 2 Ashevi l le,N . Address : 2 Wood fin St.

FLOREN CE WALKER Bayford, Va .

A: M. , R.-M. W . C . ; Teacher B l ackstone Inst , 1 909 La Grange Col l

1 9 1 2 Instr . in Chem. , R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 1 3

ETHEL WALL (Mrs. Samuel J . Sublett ) Bluefiel d , W.

’

V a.

T eacher in Bluefiel d , 19 1 0

ELLEN KATHARINE WRIGHT . 9 14 Harr i son St ., Lynchburg, Va .

A. M. , R.-M. W . C . ; Teacher Oxford Col l . , N . C . , 1 9 09 New London

Acad . , 1 9 1 1 Lyn chburg H . S . , 1 9 1 2

SALLY ARINTHEA WRIGHT Smithfiel d , Va .

Teacher R.-M. Inst , 1 9 09 Smi th fiel d H . S . , 1 9 1 2

AGNES AIN SWORTH (Mrs. T . H . McCar l ey ) , 31 1 E . Adam St .,McAl ester,

OklahomaTeacher in Atoka ( Okla ) Pub . Sch . , 19 1 1

MARY ARMSTRON G (Mrs . C. P . Robertson ) Redfiel d, S . Dak .

Teacher Eng . Red fiel d H . S . , 1 9 1 1

ELLA VIRGINIA BALL 2 1 S . Beech St . , Ri chmond , Va .

Princ ipa l Barnesv i l le Sch . , 1 9 1 0 Soc ial Worker , F ederated Char . of

Bal t imore, 1 9 1 2 Worker Nurses’

Sett lement , Ri chmond , 1 9 1 3

REBA BALLOU (Mrs . G . B . Hunter ) Columbus, New Mexi co

CLARA BARTON Calvert, Texas

MARY BOWEN Un iontown , Ky .

T eacher Covington ( V a . ) H . S .,1 9 1 1 E . Radford ( V a . ) H . S .

, 1 9 1 3

RUTH BRITTAIN 2404 34th Ave. , N . B i rmingham,Al a .

Student S carr i tt B ible T r . Sch . , 1 9 1 3

CARRIE EYLER BUHRMAN Gala,Va .

Teacher ; Asst . Pr in. Church land ( V a. ) H . S . , 1 9 1 0 Southern Sem. ,

19 1 2 Pr inc. G len W i lton ( V a. ) Gr . Sch . , 1 9 1 3

ELS IE CLEAVELAN D (Mrs. H . L. W infree ) , 812 Court Lynchburg, Va .

SOPH IE COCHRAN (Mrs . E . P . W i ll i ams ) , 1424 Washington Ave., FortWorth, Texas

LILLIAN CROUCH (Mrs. Geo. Fort ) Cl arksvi lle, Tenn .

SARAH EMBRY COLEMAN News Ferry, V a .

T eacher Oak Level ( V a . ) H . S . , 19 1 0 South Boston ( V a. ) H . S . , 19 1 1


S COLLEGE 10 7

ELIZABETH COLLIER FLOYD Lone Oak , TexasTeacher Synod i cal Col l . 1 9 1 0 Arl ington Hei ghts Col l . , Fort

Worth , Tex. , 1 9 1 1

VIVIAN GULLEDGE Plano,Texas

Teacher Plano H . S . , 1 9 1 0

ELIZABETH HARDAWAY Kaufman , TexasStud . in New York , 1 9 1 2

MARY ELOISE HAPPEL (Mrs. A. B . Dancy ) , 444 E . Col lege St ., Jackson,

Tennessee

LUCY RIDGWAY HENDERSON Bellevue, Va .

Teacher South Boston H . S . , 1 9 1 0 Chase C ity ( V a . ) H . S . , 19 1 1John Marshal l (Ri chmond ) H . S . , 1 9 1 3 Address : 20 1 E . F rankl in ,

Ri chmond , V a.

GEMMA HOLMES HOPKIN S Fulton , Ky .

Teacher Fulton H . S . , 1 9 1 0 Pr in. Graded Sch . , San- Germa in , Porto

Rico,

MARY COMPTON KIN G Corydon , Ky .

Teacher Corydon H . S . , 1 9 1 0

E STHER G . LYNN Bedford City,Va .

Teacher Pocahontas, V a. , 1 9 10 Barton H eights H . S . (Ri chmond ) ,1 9 1 1 B l ackstone Inst , 19 1 2

LILIAN CABELL MABEN B lackstone, Va .

Teacher W i l l iamsburg Fem . Inst , 1 9 1 0 B lackstone Inst , 1 9 1 8

THALIA MCCARTHY 312 Miffin St .,Huntington ,

Pa .

LETTIE MAE MCROBERTS Lancaster, Ky .

WINGATE ‘MATTHEWS (Mrs . J . S .

.

Walker ) Waycross, Ga.

LYRA MEYER (Mrs . Julian Ri ce ) Montgomery,Al a .

WILL NEFF (Mrs . R. P . B l ackwel l ) Rowland, N . C .

MIRIAM NCCK . . D e Land , Fla .

Student Johns Hopk ins Un iv. , 1 9 1 0 Teacher Ash l and ( V a . ) H . S . , 1 9 1 1’

1 2 ; D e Land H . S . , 1 9 1 2

NELL PETERSON Monteval lo, Al a .

Teacher ; Stud . Ch i cago , 1 9 1 2 T eacher Waterloo ( Iowa ) H . S . , 1 9 1 3

HELEN CALHOUN RAGSDALE (Mrs . Geo. P . Fackt ) , 522 Logan St .,Denver ,

Colorado

MARGARET RHEA (Mrs. L. W . Dann ) , 220 Col lege St . ,Mur freesboro, Tenn .

Teacher Soule Col l . (Murfreesboro ) , 1 9 1 0JOHN BARTON ROBERTSON . 1 7 10 Ar l ington Ave. ,

Bessemer,Al a .

Teacher B i rmingham H . S . , 1 9 1 1

MARY VIRGIN IA ROBIN SON 1023 Jackson St . ,Lynchburg

,Va .

Teacher Lynchburg H . S . , 1 9 1 2 -m.

JAN IE SMITH (Mrs . Cec i l Rhyne ) Mar i anna ; Fla .


S COLLEGE

LYDE HABMON SPRAGIN S . Baird,Texas

Teacher Ba ird H . S . , 1 9 1 0 Fort Worth H . S . , 1 9 1 2 Address : 1 5 0 6W . T errel l Ave. Summer work at U. of Texas and Ch i cago.

NEL‘

LE SUMMERSETT Anderson , N . C.

Teacher Anderson H . S . , 1 9 1 0

MARY THORNTON . . Alexandr i a,La .

EMORY TODHUNTER Lexington ,Mo .

KATHARINE TODHUNTER . Lexington,Mo .

SARA PENELOPE VAUGHAN Frankl in,Va .

ETH EL WADDELL Deceased

ROSA OLIVIER WAUGH Col lege Park,Va .

Teacher Lawrencev i l le 1 9 1 0 Napoleonvi l le, La . , 1 9 1 1 NewLondon Acad . , 1 9 1 2

MARY WESTALL . .Ashev i lle N . C .

Instructor in B iology , R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 13

ANN IE WH ITES IDE Bel l Buckle, Tenn .

Teacher Bel l Buck l e, ] 9 1 1 Instr. Math . and Psych . R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 1 2

MARY WILSON Box 436 , Danvi lle, Va .

Teacher Lynchbu rg H . S . , 1 9 1 4

LUCY ARNOLD Texarkana,Ark .

Teacher Mena H . S . , 1 9 1 2

HYLA BAGLEY 14 1 Broad St . , Danv i l le, Va .

Teacher R.-M. I . , 1 9 1 2

NELLE M. BARHAM Va .

Teacher Norfolk H . S . , 19 1 2 Capron H . S . , 1 9 1 3

ELVA EUDORA BARROW Bluefiel d , W . Va .

Teacher B l ackstone Inst , 19 1 1 S tudent Teachers ’

Col l . , Columb iaUniv. , 1 9 1 3

VIRGINIA BELL (Mrs . Wm . Arthur Jenkins ) , 1430 N . 24th St ., Birming

ham,Al abama

BES S BENAS 1 19 W . Lee St., Loui svi l le, Ky .

AN NA CATHARINE BRYAN Durham,N . C.

Teacher Bur l ington H . S . , 1 9 1 1 Durham H . S . , 1 9 1 2

ELIZABETH BURROW Morri l l ton ,Ark .

Teacher Tulsa , Ok l a , 1 9 1 2

MARY BOOGHER CAMPBELL Lex ington, Va .

Teacher in Lex ington, 1 9 1 1 Musi c Student at Boston.

LURA LEE CANNON . . Col lege Station, Durham,N . C.



S COLLEGE

VIRGIE ARMSTRON G LEGGETT Smithfiel d,Va

.

Teacher Smi thfiel d H . S . , 1 9 1 1

SIEU TSUN G LOK (Mrs. Tsang ) Hankow,Ch ina

SALLIE LOU MCKINNON .Maxton, N . C.

EUGEN IA GUNNELL MOORE 109 Bonham St.,Par is

,Texas

MARGARET MUN SON'

.Medina,N . Y .

Pr ivate T eacher ; Musi c Student.

IRIS NEWTON . .

w 305 Lou i sv i l le Ave.,Monroe, La.

JE S S IE PALMER Opel ika , Al a.

Teacher Dotham (Al a ) H . S . , 1 9 1 1

EFFIE ROBERTS Br idgetown,Va .

Tea cher .

MAGGIE MAE RICHARDSON Woodv i l le, Mi ss.

T eacher Grenada Col l . , 1 9 1 0 Jacksonvi l le,F l a , 1 9 1 3 Summer work

at Tul ane Un iv.

ELIZABETH SHELOW Berea, Ky .

Teacher Berea COIL ; Stud . Un iv. C inc innati , 1 9 1 2

ELLEN SHELTMAN 222 7 Alta Ave. , Lou i sv i lle, Ky .

Instructor in R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 1 1 Louisvi l le H . S . , 1 9 1 2

CECIL SH ERMAN (Mrs . T 'hos. 32 7 N . Oxford Ave., Los Angeles, Cal .

BLAN CHE SNODGRAS S 502 E . 5th St ., Chattanooga, Tenn .

CARLOTTA STEWART Jonesboro, Ga .

Teacher .

ELEANOR TERRY Wythev i l le, Va .

Teacher Wythev i l le H . S . , 19 1 1 Radford Normal , 1 9 1 3

NELLIE 103 Liberty St .,Petersburg

,Va .

VERA THOMAS Lynchburg,Va .

BERTIE LEE THOMPSON 244 N . Main St .,Winchester

,Ky .

Teacher C l ark Co. H . S .

KATE SCHOOLF IELD TILLETT Vanderbi lt Campus, Nashv i lle, Tenn .

Stud . V anderb i lt Univ. , 1 9 1 3

REBA MURRELL TURNER 142 1 Church St. , Lyn chburg, Va .

T eacher W i comi co H . S ., 1 9 1 1 Address : W i comi co Church , V a.

EMILY WALTON Wood stock ,

'

V a .

MATTIE BIRT ANDERSON Watkinsv i lle, Ga.

Teacher B lackstone Fema le Insti tute, 1 9 1 2

SUSIE BADGER B ird ’

s Nest, Va .


S COLLEGE 111

CHARIO TTE BARKSDALE 649 .Riverview,Portsmouth, Va .

A. M. Univ. of Mi ch igan , 1 9 1 3 ; Teacher Portsmouth H . S . ,

'

1 9 1 3

HELEN BECKER . . 1229 Wasena Terrace, Roanoke, Va .

Teacher R.-M. Insti tute, 1 9 1 2

MARGARET BOULEWARE 904 Magnol ia St., Palestine, Texas

NELL BRIMBERRY . . Albany, Ga .

Elielach er South Ga. State Normal Col lege, 19 1 2 Cov ington H . S . , 1 9 1 3

J OE BLAINE BUHRMAN Gala, Va .

Teacher B lackstone Fema le Institute, 1 9 1 2

ANN IE,UNA BURTON 2200 12th St., Lynchburg, Va .

Teacher Lynchburg S chools, 1 9 1 2ETHEL BUSH Bessemer

,Ala.

Teacher Central H . S . , B irmingham, 1 9 1 2

CATHERINE CAN DLER 309 E . Gaston St ., Savannah , Ga .

BES SIE COOPER (Mrs. O. S . Hopkins ) H i ckory,Mi ss.

Teacher Wh i tworth Col lege, 1 9 1 2TINA MISTROT CURTIS 2 7 09 Hami lton St ., Houston , Texas

Pr ivate tutor , 1 9 1 2 .

MINN IE E STELLE DAU GHERTY 32 1 Main St . , Cri sfiel d , Md .

Instructor in Physi cs R.-M. W . C . , 19 12

MAMIE DENHAM Lewisburg, Tenn .

T eacher Petersburg , Tenn. , 19 1 3

MADELINE D E VEBRE Ronceverte, W . Va .

Stud . Columb ia Univ . , 19 1 3

MARGARET HULL DEWEY 819 S . 29th St .,B irmingham

,Al a.

Teacher Ensley H . S ., B i rmingham, 1 9 1 3

IRENE DILLARD Cl inton , S . C .

Instructor Eng . R.-M. W . C . , 1 9 1 3

MARY LEE DODSON Humboldt , Tenn .

IRMA D U KATE

VIRGINIA ELLIS Frankl in ,Va .

FLORENCE MCRAE FOLSOM McRae, Ga .

ALBERTA, Bel l Buckle, Tenn .

HAZEL OTILIE HARRISON St. Loui s, Mi ch .

Teacher St. Louis H . S . , 1 9 1 3

NELLIE FRANCES HILL 26 Court St.,Portsmouth, Va .

Teacher Buchanan H . S . ,

i 1 9 1 2 Portsmouth H . S . , 1 9 1 3

NANCY HOLT 12 1 W . 28th St .,Norfolk, Va .

Teacher Norfolk H'

. S . , 1 9 1 2 9 1 3 ; S tudent Scarr i tt Tra ining Sch . , 1 9 1 3


S COLLEGE

FRANCES,HOWE (Mrs. Chalmers H . Moore ) , 7 31 S . 2oth St., B irmingham ,

Alabama .

LILLIAN GREYSON HOOFNAGLE Ashl and , Va .

Teacher in Wakefield H . S . , 1 9 1 3

GOZEAL RHODES HUNT (Mrs. Chas. H . Andrews ) Pomona,N . C.

JULIA MARGUERITE KIBLER 1605 Main St., Newberry, S . C.

Teacher Newberry H . S . , 1 9 1 2 Dar l ington H . S . , 1 9 1 3 Summer

work at Columb ia.

MAUDE J . SPOTSWOOD LARKIN . Gar l and H i l l , Lynchburg, Va .

Teacher Pr ivate C lass and Mus i c pup i ls.

RUTH LAWTON Hartsvi lle, S . C.

T eacher Coker Co l lege, 1 9 1 2

MARY STUART MACDOU GAL Athens,Ala

Teacher Athens Col l . , 1 9 1 2 Summer work at Ch i cago Un iv.

JEANETTE MCMURRAY McAl ester , Okla .

Teacher McAl ester H . S . , 1 9 1 2

KATHARINE MAGATH

PH ILA MAGEET eacher Caruthersvi l le H . S . , Mo. , 19 1 3

CORNELIA MAGILL 15 1 7 Hanover Ave.,Ri chmond , Va .

Teacher Ri chmond Pub l i c Sch l . , 1 9 1 2 Private Sch l 1 9 1 3

MARTHA PAXTON MOFFETT 1 12 W . Gregory St., Pensacol a, F la .

Teacher Palmer C0 11. and Acad . , D e Funiac Sp rgs . , F la , 1 9 1 2

DOROTHEA CLARA MORSE 5 12 Edgewood PL,Ithaca , N . Y .

Teacher at F resh -Ai r Camps , summer , 19 1 3 .

SARA IRENE OLIVER Corning,Ark .

Teacher V iol in and P iano, 1 9 1 2

KATHARINE LEE PACKARD 202 E . Chase St.,Baltimore, Md .

Pr ivate tutor , 1 9 1 2 Teacher in H . S . , Mi lton , N. C . , 1 9 1 3

M. RAY PARKER . . . 1 7 2 N . Szechnen Rd ., Shanghai , Ch inaInstructor B iology R.

-M. W . C 1 9 1 2

MARY E . PH ILLIPS 2 19 Court St., Portsmouth, Va .

Teacher Portsmouth Sch is , 1 9 1 2

VIRGINIA PROCTOR 1892 Mad ison St. Memphi s, Tenn .

VIRGIN IA REYNOLDS Caruthersv i lle, Mo.

MARGARET MAY ROPER 816 Mass. Ave., N . E ., Washington, D . C.

D irector of Mt. Pleasant Playground , 19 1 2 Graduate work at GeorgeWash ington Univ.

ALICE ROSEMOND 100 1 Gamber Ave., Cambridge, Oh ioTeacher.

JEN N IE BENTON SAVAGE . Wierwood , ..V a.



S COLLEGE

GRACE HELEN BROWNE 5 16 Church St.,Lvnchburg, Va .

Teacher Monroe School , 1 9 1 3

LOU ISE MCFERRIN BRYAN 6 0 7 Russel l Ave., N ashv i l le, Tenn .

FRANCES CAMPBELL Hopkinsv i l le,Ky .

T eacher Bklackstone F emale Insti tute, 1 9 1 3

MADELINE CAMPBELL Roanoke, Va .

Teacher Salem H . S . , 1 9 14

VIRG IN IA CAN NON Col lege Sta , D urham, N . C .

LAURIE CASH 649 Dun l ap St .,Memphi s, Tenn .

AILEEN COE 2044 Cedar Spr ings St.,Dal las, Texas

ELIZABETH MARSHALL COLE Wi lson, N . C.

T eacher IV i l SOD H . S 1 9 1 3

HARRIETT WEYMAN CROUCH Clarksvi l le, Tenn .

MARION CLAREMONT DAN IEL Cape Char les, Va .

RUTH DAN IEL . . Huntington,W . Va .

MABEL DAVIDSON .Lexington,Va .

OLIVIA NELSON DORMAN Huntsvi l le,Ala .

Instructor in Latin R.-M. W . C . 1 9 13

SARA PALMER EASTBURN London Grove, Pa .

T eacher London Grove F r iends ’

Sch l . , 1 9 1 3

ETH EL ISABELLE FALCONER 4 7 5 2 N . Paul ine St ., Chi cago, I l l .

Teacher , Dundee H . S . , 1 9 1 4

MARJORIE FIELDS 649 Stoner Ave., Shreveport,La .

Teacher Shreveport H . S . , 1 9 1 3

KATE MADDY FULLER . 15 15 6th Ave.,Huntington, W . Va .

T eacher Marshal l Co l l . , 1 9 1 3

SU S IE GARNER Ozark,Al a .

EUN ICE GAY (Mrs . Paul Cheatham ) Rivermont Ave. , Lynchburg, Va .

ANN IE KATE GILBERT 4806 Gaston Ave., Dallas, Texas

IDA MAE GREENBERG Danvi l le, Va .

LOUISA BERRIEN HAMILTON 5 10 Spring St .,Atlanta

,Ga .

NELLE HARRIS 626 Frankl in St. , Lynchburg, Va .

T eacher B l ackvi l le ( S . C . ) H . S . , 1 9 13

FANN IE AMELIA HOFFMAN . 36 2 West End Ave., Statesvi l le, N . C.

FLOREN CE HOLLIDAY (Mrs . Cyrus B . V an B ibber ) , 1226 6th Ave.,Hunting

ton ,W . Va .


S COLLEGE 115

KATHLEEN HOLMES 5 6 18 Colorado Ave .,Wash ington

,D . C .

MARY GREENHOW JAMES 603 Cameron St., San Antonio, Tex as

AGNES JOHN SON Alderson, W . Va .

Stud . Columb ia Univ . , 1 9 1 3

MARY PAULINE JOHNSON Alderson, W . Va .

Teacher.

NAN CY BURWELL JOHN STON Martinsv i lle, V a .

Teacher Mart insv i l le H . S .

EULA LEE KENNEDY Ca i xa 290 , S . Paulo, Braz i l

KATEBELLE KILBY Ann i ston ,Al a .

FRAN CES KLASE Cov ington , Va .

MARY ELIZABETH KREITZER 445 N . Front St .,Mi lton , Pa .

LILLIAN DOROTHEA LUPO . 583 Ponce d e Leon Ave. ,Atlanta, Ga .

ELIZABETH LUPTON Bedford , Va .

GENEVIEVE GATEWOOD MCCLINTIC . Marl inton , W . Va .

KATHARINE L. MCKIEV ER 12 Kendri ck St . , Sumter , N . C .

Teacher La Porte, Iowa , H . S . , 1 9 1 3

SARAH MARSHALL Mt . Carmel , Ky .

BES SIE I . MASTEN 15 10 Tenth Ave. ,Mol ine, Il l .

Stud . Un iv . of Ch i cago, 19 1 3

GRACE SHERMAN MAU ZY 19 Auburnd ale, Memphi s, Tenn .

T eacher Memph is Pub . Sch l s. , 1 9 1 3

LAURA ALICE MAU ZY 19 Auburndale, Memph i s, Tenn .

T eacher Memph is Pub l i c Sch l s . , 19 1 3

EMILY MOODY Lupkin St . , Cuthbert , Ga .

DOROTH Y ANKENEY MOOMAW 1232 Map l e Ave. , Roanoke, Va .

Teacher Roanoke Publ i c Sch l s . , 1 9 ] 3

ELIZABETH WEAVER MOORE 16 Vine St ., Ch attanooga , Tenn .

T each er Texas Presbt . Col l Mi l ford , Tex . , 1 9 1 3

SU SAN DAMERON MOORE 300 34th St . ,Nor fo lk , Va .

T eacher Norfolk H . S . , 1 9 1 3

CATHARINE MURPHY 302 W . 4th St .,P ine Bluff , Ark .

VIRGINIA HAMILTON PEED Ox ford , Ga .

RACHEL EMMA PENN INGTON North E ast, Md .

SUSAN BLAN CHE PENNY . . Raleigh , N . C .

Teacher Mt . Pleasant H . S . , Ba i ley , N . C . , 1 9 1 3

MARGARET AGN ES REEKES Boydton ,Va .


S COLLEGE

LILA CHRISTINE ROBERTS B lackstone, Va .

Teacher B l ackstone Inst , 1 9 1 3

MARGARET ROGERS Frankl in, N . C.

JULIA FLETCHER RUCKER 822 Madi son St., Lynchburg, Va .

Teacher I i’ynchburg Sch l s. , 1 9 1 3

HELEN HARRIETT SALLS Oxford , N . C.

Teacher D i l lon ( S . C . ) H . S . , 19 1 3

AIMEE SCHWYN (Mrs . Lloyd G. Thompson ) , 420 S . 29th Ave., Omaha, Nebr .

MARY BURTON SHARP 206 Main St ., Ri chmond, Va .

JUDITH STURDIVANT Brownsvi l le, Tenn .

AN NA NELI. TAYLOR Augusta, Ky .

S tud . V alpara iso Un iv ., 1 9 1 3

MAM IE AUGUSTA TILLETT Abal ine,Texas

Pr in . Potos i Pub l i c Sch l s. , 1 9 1 3

GRACE ADAMS TURNER Glasgow , Ky .

Teacher Barren Co . H . S . , 1 9 1 3

LILLIAN AU GU STA TUTTLE Mt . Carmel , Conn .

NAN N IE PORTER VADEN S . Ri chmond , Va .

Teacher in Ash land ( V a . ) H . S . , 1 9 13

ELIZABETH D . WEATH ERS Aylett, V a .

Teacher Cownes House Sch l . , Aylett, V a . , 1 9 1 3

ANNIE PATRICK WELCH 128 Trout St .,Nor folk , Va .

HUNTER WELLS 1204 Floyd St ,Lynchburg, Va .

Teacher Ottoway , V a. , 1 9 1 3

LYDIA BOARDMAN WH ITE Limestone, MaineTeacher Limestone, 1 9 1 3

CELESTE D ILLARD WILSON 323 Harr i son St., Lynchburg, Va .

SUE EDDIE WILSON 323 H arrison St., Lynchburg, Va .

IV Y PEARLE WISE Barnwell, S . C.

Teacher, 19 1 3LENA KATHERINE WITT 9 18 13th St .

, Lynchburg, V a.

ELIZABETH ELY WRIGHT . Smithfiel d , Va .

ADDIE Wi lson,N . C.



S COLLEGE

DAVID SON , MABEL,1 9 1 3

DAVIS , AUDREY, 1 9 1 1

DAV IS , AURELIA, 19 0 1

DAVIS , MARY, 1 89 9DAV IS , MARY, 1 9 1 1DAWK INS , CORRIE , 21 9 1 1

DAW SON , SUS IE , 191 1

D AYV AULT ,MYRTLE , 1 9 0 7

DENHAM , MAM IE , 1 9 1 2

D D V EBRE,MADELINE , 1 9 1 2

DEWEY, MARGARET , 1 9 1 2

D ILLARD, IRENE ,1 9 1 2

DODSON, MARY LEE , 1 9 1 2

DONALD S ON , ADA, 1 9 09

DOOLEY, LUC ILE , 1 9 0 5

DOOLEY, MABEL,1 9 04

DORMAN , OLIVIA, 1 9 1 3

DOWNEY, LUCY, 1 9 0 8DRAKE

, CLARIBEL, 1 9 0 5

DRAKE , NELL, 1 9 0 5

DRANE ,MABEL

,1 9 1 ]

DRAPER, CAROLINE ,1 9 04

DREWRY, E V A, 1 9 0 7

DREWRY, SALLIE ,

1 9 1 ]

D U KATE ,IRMA, 19 1 2

DULIN , HELEN , 1 9 03

EASTBURN , SARA, 1 9 1 3

E GBERT ,LILLIE , 1 898

E LDER, CON S TAN CE ,1 9 0 3

ELLIS , MARGARET , 1 9 0 7

ELLIS , V IRGIN IA, 1 9 1 2

ERW IN , MARGUERITE ,1 9 0 7

E VAN S , H ELEN , 1 9 08

FAGAN ,LAURA,

1 9 09

FALCONER, ETH EL,19 1 3

FAUNTLEROY, GLADYS , 1 9 0 6

F IELDS , MARJ ORIE ,1 9 1 3

F I S H ER,PAULINE ,

1 9 1 1

FLEET , CAROLINE , 19 0 6

FLEM ING , MARY , 1 9 0 2FLE TCH ER, HARDEN IA,

1 9 1 1

FLOYD, ELIZABETH , 1 9 1 0

FOLSOM,FLORE N CE , 1 9 1 2

FRANKLIN ,MATT IE ,

1 89 7

FREEMAN , NANCY, 1 9 0 9F RE D

,NANN IE , 1 9 04

FRITC II IE , FRANCE S , 1 9 1 1

FULLER,KATE , 1 9 1 3

GALT , MARY, 1 9 04GANTT , ANNA, 19 09

IDEN , V IRGIN IA, 1 9 1 1GARNER, SUS IE, 1 9 1 3

GATLING , OLIVE ,1 9 0 5 JACKSON , ELIZABETH , 1 9 0 7

GAY,E UN ICE ,

1 9 1 3 JAME S , MARY, 1 9 1 3GAY , IDA BELLE , 1 9 1 1 JENNINGS , E STEN, 189 7

GE ISER, HAZEL, 19 0 7

G ILBERT , ANN IE KATE , 1 9 1 3

G ILL, ALBERTA, 1 9 1 2

G ILLETTE , KATE , 1 9 08

G ILLIAM , E LS IE , 1 9 0 2

G ISH, MARY, 1 9 0 2G IVE N S , MARY, 1 9 03GLAS S , META, 1 899

GODBEY, GLADYS , 1 9 1 1

GOODS ON , META, 1 9 08

GORDON , BLAIR, 1 9 1 1

GRAMLING , EMM IE LELA 1 9 04

GREE N , HELE N , 1 9 1 1

GREEN , KATE ,1 9 1 1

GREE N,MARY, 1 9 1 1

GRE ENBERG, IDA MAY , 1 9 1 3

GULLEDGE , V IVIAN , 1 9 1 0

HAMILTON , LOU ISA, 1 9 1 3

HAPPEL, MARY , 1 9 1 0HARDAWAY, ELIZABETH , 1 9 1 0

HARRIS , AN NE , 1 9 08

HARRIS ,NELLE , 1 9 1 3

HARRIS ON , HAZEL, 1 9 1 2

HARWOOD, JOS EPH INE ,19 08

HATCH ER, MARY BROWN , 1 9 08

HAWLEY, HELEN ,1 9 09

HAYE S , LOUI SE , 1 9 03

HAYS , ELEANOR, 1 9 1 1

HE FLEY, E STELLA, 1 9 0 5

H ENDERSON , LUCY, 1 9 1 0

HERMAN , GERTRUDE ,1 9 1 1

H ILL, NELLIE,1 9 1 2

H INE ,JE SS IE , 1 9 1 1

HOFFMAN ,AMELIA, 1 9 1 3

HOLLIDAY, FLORE N CE ,1 9 1 3

HOLME S , KATHLEE N , 1 9 1 3

HOLT , NANCY, 1 9 1 2HOME S , HELEN , 19 0 1

HOOFNAGLE , GREYS ON , 1 9 1 2

HOPK IN S , GEMMA, 1 9 1 0

HOWARD, ANNA, 19 0 2

HOWARD, JAN IE ,1 9 03

HOWE , FRANCE S , 1 9 1 2

HOWE , GUENDOLEN , 1 9 0 6

HUGH E S , MAY, 1 9 1 1

HULL, ANNA,1 9 0 1

HUMPHREYS , JEANETTE ,1 9 05

HUNT , GOZEAL,1 9 1 2

HUNT ,NELLIE , 1 9 03

HURT , MAMIE , 19 09


S COLLEGE

JERINGAN , BONN IE , 19 06

JOHNSON , AGNES , 1 9 1 3

JOH N SON , PAULINE , 1 9 1 3

JOH N STON , MABEL, 1 9 1 1

JOH N STON , NANCY, 1 9 1 3JONES , MARTHA, 19 1 1

JONE S , NAN CY, 1 9 0 5JONES ,

LILLIAN ,1 9 0 2

KENNEDY, E ULA LEE, 1 9 1 3

KE NNEDY, GERTRUDE , 1 9 0 9

KE NNEDY, MIRIAM, 19 00

KERN ,KATRINA, 1 906

K IBLER, ELIZABETH , 1 9 1 1

KIBLER, JULIA, 1 9 1 2

KILBY, KATEBELLE , 1 9 1 3

KIMBALL, LAURA, 1 9 0 1

KING,MARY, 1 9 1 0

KINN IER, JAN IE , 1 9 0 2

KLASE ,FRANCE S , 1 9 1 3

KRE ITZER, MARY, 1 9 1 3

LADOW , RUTH , 1 908

LANHAM, LOU ISE , 19 0 6

LAREW , G ILLIE A. , 1 9 0 3

LAREW,JULIA ALE XANDER 1 90 5

LARK IN , MAUDE , 1 9 1 2

LAS H , ANN IE , 1 9 1 1

LATANE , BERTHA,1 9 0 1

LAWTON, RUTH , 1 9 1 2

LEAR,EMMA,

1 9 06

LEAR, GRACE , 1 904

LEE , EMMA, 1 9 0 7

LEGGETT, V IRGIE , 1 9 1 1

LITTLETON , ALICE ,1 899

LOVE , HATTIE , 1 9 0 7

LOV E J OY, KATH ERINE ,1 9 03

LOK , S IEU T SUNG , 1 9 1 1LUPO,

LILLIAN , 1 9 1 3

LUPTON , ELIZABETH , 1 9 13

LYBROOK , MAY,1 9 03

LYNN , E STH ER,1 9 1 0

MACDOUGAL, MARY, 1 9 1 1MCADORY, MARTHA, 1 90 7

MCCARTHY, THALIA, 1 9 1 0

MCCLINT IC , GENEVIEVE , 1 9 1 3

MCCOY, JEANIE , 1 9 0 5

MCGAVOCK , JOUET , 1 89 9

MCGAVOCK , MARGARET ,1 90 6

MCGAVOCK , MARTHA, 189 7

MCKIE V ER, KATHERINE 1 9 1 3

McK INNON , SALLIE LOU , 1 9 1 1

McLEOD ,JOSEPH INE , 1 9 03

McMURRAY ,JEANETTE , 1 9 1 2

MCNEER,LOULA, 19 09

MCROBERTS , LETTY MAE , 1 9 1 0

OLIVER, MAUDE , 1 9 09

OLIVER, SARA, 1 9 1 2

OSTERB IND , MINN IE ,1 9 0 0

OVERTON , SU S IE , 1 9 03

119

MABEN ,LILLIAN , 19 1 0

MAGATH ,KATH ERINE ,

1 9 1 2

MAG ILL, CORNELIA, 1 9 1 2

MAGRUDER, MARY, 1 9 0 1

MARSHALL, SARAH , 1 9 13

MART IN , MABEL, 1 9 0 7

MAS TEN ,BE S S IE ,

1 9 1 3

MATTHEWS ,WINGATE , 1 9 1 0

MAUZY, GRACE ,1 9 1 3

MAUZY, LAURA,1 9 1 3

MAYE S , SALLIE ,19 0 6

MEADE,JEN N IE , 1 9 08

MERIWETH ER, MARGARET ,1 9 0 7

MEUK, TEMPE , 1 9 03

MEYER,LYRA,

1 9 1 0

MOFF ETT , PAxTON , 19 1 2

MONK , PEARL, 1 9 0 5

MOODY, EM ILY , 1 9 1 3MOOMAW , DOROTHY, 1 9 1 3MOORE , ELIZABETH , 1 9 1 3

MOORE , EUGEN IA,1 9 1 1

MOORE , E V A, 1 9 0 6

MOORE , LUCY, 1 9 0 7MOORE , SUSAN , 1 9 1 3

MOORMAN , TRULA, 1 9 0 3

MORSE , DOROTH EA, 1 9 1 2

MOS S , SALLIE ,1 89 9

MOTLEY, LOUI SE TOD ,

MUN SON , MARGARET ,1 9 1 1

MURPHY, CATHARINE , 1 9 1 3

NEFF, WILL, 1 9 1 0

NELSON , HELEN , 1 9 0 3

NELS ON , ROS INA,1 9 0 9

NELS ON , SALLIE , 1 9 0 2

NEVITT , ELLEN , 19 03

NEVITT , REBE CCA, 1 9 08

NEWTON , IRIS ,1 9 1 1

NOCK , MIRIAM , 19 1 0

NOLAN , LOU ISE ,1 9 08

NOWLIN, NANN IE , 1 899

PACKARD, KATH ERINE , 19 1 2

PAGE , ROSE , 1 9 0 3

PALMER,JE S S IE , 1 9 1 1

PARKER, RAY, 1 9 1 2

PARR, ELIZABETH ,1 9 0 1

PATTERS ON , MILDRED, 1 9 03PAXTON ,

JEAN ,1 9 09

PEED, V IRGIN IA, 1 9 13

PEETS , A. CUPPLES , 1 9 0 7

PENN INGTON , RACHEL, 1 9 1 3


S COLLEGE

PE NNY, BLANCH E , 1 9 1 3

PERRY, N ITA, 1 9 08

PETERSON , NELL, 1 9 1 0

PETTYJ OHN , HENRIETTA, 1 9 0 1

PH ILLIPS , CAROLINE , 1 9 0 0

PII ILLIPS , MARY, 1 9 1 2Po i NDExTER, CORNELIA . 1898

PORTER, MARY, 1 9 08PORTER, MITTIE , 1 9 02

POSTON , LOU I SE , 1 9 08

POWELL, NELLIE V . , 1 9 00

PROCTOR, V IRG IN IA, 1 9 1 2

RADFORD, EDITH , 1 9 0 1

RAGSDALE , HELEN , 1 9 1 0

RANDOLPH , INNE S , 1 9 04

RANDOLPH , V ALCOUR, 1 9 05

RAY, BES S IE , 1 9 03

REED, E LIZABETH , 1 9 03

REEKES , LENA, 19 0 7

REEKE S , MARGARET ,1 9 1 3

RENNER,MABEL, 1 9 0 7

RENNER, MYRTLE , 1 9 09

REYNOLDS , V IRGIN IA, 1 9 1 2

RH EA, MARGARET ,1 9 1 0

RICHARDSON ,ELOISE ,

1 898

RICHARDSON, MAGGIE MAE , 1 9 1 1

RIDDICK , UNA, 1 9 0 3

RIFFE , ELINOR, 1 9 04

ROACH , MAIDEE , 1 9 03

ROPER, MAY, 1 9 1 2

ROBERT S , EFF IE ,1 9 1 1

ROBERTS , GRIS ELDA,1 9 0 2

ROBERTS , LILA,1 9 1 3

ROBERT SON , BARTOW, 19 1 0

ROB IN SON, MARY, 1 9 1 0ROGERS , MARGARET ,

1 9 1 3

ROSEMOND, ALICE , 1 9 1 2

ROTH ENBERG, T IIERE SA, 1 9 08

RUCKER, JULIA, 1 9 1 3

RUE , BETTIE , 1 9 05

RUS SELL,BEULAH ,

1 9 03

SALLS , HELEN , 19 1 3

SAVAGE , JE NN IE , 1 9 1 2

SCHWYN , AIMEE , 1 9 1 3

SCOTT ,LOXLEY, 1 9 0 5

SCOTT , MARY, 1 9 08SCOTT, SUE , 19 04

SHACKFORD, ISABEL,1 9 0 5 URNER: ANNE : 1 90 8

SHARP, MARY, 1 9 1 3 URNER, MARY, 19 0 7SH ELOW, ELIZABETH ,

SH ELTMAN , ELLEN , 1 9 1 1 V ADEN, NANN IE , 1 9 1 3

SH EPPARD, OLGA, 1 9 09 V ANDEGRIFT , MYRA, 1 9 0 3

SH ERMAN , CECIL, 1 9 1 1 V AN HORNE , HELEN , 1 90 8

S H ERRILL, MARY, V AUGHAN , SARA, 1 9 1 0

S IMPS ON , MARY, 1 9 0 7

S IMPS ON , JAN IE , 19 1 2

S IS SON , DONNA,1 9 09

SK INNER, EDITH , 1 9 04

SMITH,ADA

, 1 904

SMITH , GEORGIA, 1 9 1 2

SM ITH , GERTRUDE , 1 9 0 9

SM ITH , JANE , 1 9 0 1

SM ITH , JAN IE , 1 9 1 0

SMITH , SARA, 1 9 1 2

SNEAD, JANET , 1 9 02

SNODGRAS S , BLANCH E , 1 9 1 1

SOMERVILLE , ELEANOR, 1 9 1 2

SONDH E IMER, SELMA, 19 1 2

SPRAGG IN S , LYDE , 1 9 1 0

STEWART , CARLOTTA, 1 9 1 1

STEWART , ELOISE , 1 9 0 7

STEWART , RE BA, 1 9 0 6

STOKE S , AGNE S , 1 9 0 6STONEHAM, ANNIE , 1 9 06

STREET , LUCY, 1 9 08STROTH ER, MILDRED

, 1 9 1 2

STUART, EULA, 1 9 1 2

STURDIVANT , JUDITH , 1 9 1 3

SUMMERSETT, NELLE , 1 9 1 0

TALBOT , ELS IE , 1 9 0 7

TAYLOR, ADDIE , 1 9 03

TAYLOR, ANNA NELL, 1 9 1 3

TEABEAUT , BE NN IE , 1 9 1 2

TERRY, ELEANOR, 1 9 1 1

THAxTON , ELIZABETH , 1 9 0 1

TH OMAS,NELLIE , 1 9 1 1

TH OMAS , V ERA, 1 9 1 1

TH OMPSON , BERT IE , 1 9 1 1

TH OMPSON , MARVA, 1 9 1 2

T H ORNTON , MARY, 1 9 1 0

T ILGH MAN , MARY, 1 9 0 5T ILGHMAN , V AN CE , 1 9 1 2

TILLETT , KATE , 1 9 1 1

TILLETT , MAM IE , 1 9 1 3

TODH UNTER, EMORY, 1 9 1 0

TODH UNTER, KATH ERINE , 1 9 1 0

T S CHUMY , CORINNE ,19 0 7

TURNER, GRACE , 1 9 1 3

TURNER, RE BA, 1 9 1 1

TUTTLE , LILLIAN , 1 9 1 3

TYLER, JULIA, 1 9 04


acon ystem

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

1. FOR MEN

1 . RANDOLPH -MACON COLLEGE,

ASHLAND , V A.

President,R. E . BLACKWELL, A. M. , LL. D .

2 . RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY,

BEDFORD CITY, V A.

Principal , E . SUMTER SMITH

3 . RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY,

FRONT ROYAL, V A.

Pr incipal,CHARLES I. . MELTON

,A. M.

11. FOR WOMEN

1 . RANDOLPH MACON WOMAN’S COLLEGE

LYNCHBURG. V A.

President, WILLIAM A. WEBB LITT . D .

2 . RAND OLPH—MACON INST ITUTE ,

DANV ILIE ,V A.

Princ ipal,CHARLES G . EVAN S

,A. M.

RANDOLPH-MACON SYSTEM

TH E‘

RAN DOLPH -MACON SYSTEM of Colleges and Academiescomprises now five members

,offer ing secondary and collegiate in

struction to both sexes, but in separate institutions . Those foryoung men and boys are : ( 1 ) Randolph-Macon College

,at

Ashland, V a., chartered in 1830 ; ( 2 ) Randolph-Macon Academy,

at Bedford City, V a.

, establi shed in 1890 ; ( 3 ) Randolph-MaconAcademy, at Front Royal, V a.

,established in 1892 . Those for

young women and girls are : Randolph-Macon Woman’s College,

at Lynchburg, V a.

,established in 1893 ; and Randolph-Macon

Institute,Danville

,V a.

,admitted 189 7 .

These five institutions are owned by one char tered,self-per

petuating Board of Trustees, to which public- spirited men and

women have entrusted large means for the purpose of providingfacilities for the education of young men and women underChristian influences . It “is not sought nor desired in any of theseinstitutions to influence the denominational preferences of students ,but the officers in charge consider themselves under obligations toconform to the moral standards and religious usages of the

Methodist Episcopal Church,South

,under whose auspices

,the

institutions were established . These schoo l s and colleges are butthe contribution of members of that church and of other patronsof education who have confidence in its administration of suchtrusts

,to the upl ifting of the world by means of education . The

work is entirely benevolent. There are no stockholders,nor are

the executive officers financially interested . The funds contributedfor the purpose are applied to the best advantage for the makingof strong and noble men and women, and the benefits of the

facilities are open alike to all of any and every denomination ;its loan- funds and scholarships are awarded to needy and worthystudents without discrimination .

The organization of these separate institutions into one systemi s designed to secure certain definite advantages .

First, The close correlation of the courses of theSav ing Time. Academies with those of Randolph-Macon College

and of the Institute with those of the Woman’s

College should result in a distinct saving of time, and hence ofexpense, to the student . School and college working in thorough


Rando lp h-Macon Co llegeASHLAND , V A.

Randolph-Macon College was founded in 1830 . It is situatedin Ashland

,V a.

,thirty minutes by train from Richmond and

two and a half hours from Wash ington,D .

_

C. Ashland is a quietresidential town of fifteen hundred inhabitants . The style of livingis not expensive

,and there are few inducements to spend money .

The record of the Co l lege fOr heal thfulness is most remarkable.

There has been no death among the students for over nineteenyears .The students are a body of earnest young men who come to

work . Fifteen to twenty per cent . of them graduate yearly . The

graduates of Randolph-Macon ran'

k with those of the best institutions of the country

,as is shown by the stand they take when

they go to the leading universities in this country and abroad fortheir post-graduate and technical courses .The success of the students of Randolph-Macon College is largely

due to the personal care and Supervision they receive. The classesbeing small

,the professors can devote more time and attention to

the individual student than is possible in larger institutions. Eachstudent is assigned to a professor who is to act as his counselorand guide and to whom he i s free to go for advice at all times .This careful personal supervision, the dormitory system,

the

training in physical culture,the pl an of allowing students to take

part in the College government, and the carefully guarded honorsystem, are all features that commend themselves to our patrons .

For further information apply to

R. E . BLACKWELL,President.

S . C. HATCH ER, D . D .

,

V ice-President, Secretary and Treasurer.


Rando lp h—Macon AcademyFRONT ROYAL, V A.

This school for boys and young men has closed its twenty- secondyear . On a map you will find it located near the 39th parallel,due west ofWashington, D . C.

,in the northern end of the Shenan

doah Valley . The personal commendation of teachers in the

higher institutions,under whom our students have been placed, the

records of these students, the commendations of these students,and the testimony of their parents, all unite in justifying the

existence of this school .

The past year has been one of the most prosperous in its history .

The methods which have secured the school its present standingin training students for higher institutions will be perfected fromyear toyear .

We suggest that you come to see us . We would like for you tosee by what magnificent scenery the boys here are surrounded ;what unsurpassed conditions exist ; how well

'

equipped the building is

,and by what good influences the boys are surrounded .

For catalogue and illustrated pamphlet, apply to

CHAS . L. MELTON ,A. M.

,Pri ncipal .


I N D E X

Admission,age of

Admission,age of , for spec ial students . . I

Admission by certificate .

Admission by examination .

Admi ssion,how to app ly for

Adm i ssion, requ i rements for definedAd vanced stand ingAdv i sers . sel ection of

Alumnae Association Officers .

Art, certifi cates in

Art,fee for .

Art, value Of toward the A. B . degree

AstronomyAth leti c Assoc iationAth leti c Grounds .

B ibleB iologyBoardBoard, when refundedBoard of Trustees

Bu i ld ingsBureau Of Appointments

CalendarCertifi cates of Profi c iencyChem i stryChr i stmas vacation .

Certifi cates in musi c and art

Cl imateComm i ttee executive .

Committees of the FacultyConcertsCourses of instru ctionCourses of study , electiveCourses of study

,requi red

Degrees, conferred in June, 19 13Degree, courses of study lead ing to the A. BDegree , courses of study lead ing to th e A. MDegrees OfferedD ramati c Club .

Easter vacation .

EducationE lective coursesEndowment

Engl ishEngl ish Literature .

ExaminationsExaminations

,spec ial

ExpensesFacultyFeesFee for spec ial examinationF i lter p l ant

INDEX I3]

Fraternity lodgesFrench

Furniture students’

GeologyGeneral information

Government, studentGraduates

,register of

Graduates, alphabeti ca l index of

GymnasiumGymnasium,

fee for

Hel ianthus The

HistoryHo lidaysIrregular studentsItal ianLaboratoriesLaboratory fees .

LatinLaundryLecturers, specialLibraryLibrary

,fee for .

Library, the Jones Memorial .

Literary SocietiesMathemati csMatri culates for 19 13- 14 l

Matr i culation,fee for

Med i cal attendanceMuseumMusi cMusi c

,certificate in .

Musi c,fee for .

Musi c, value of, toward the A. B . degreeObservatory, the WinfreeOfficers of the Alumnae Assoc iation . .

Officers of the college .

Officers, studentPayment

,terms of

Pedagogy, see Education .

Phi losophyPhysi csPhysi cal trainingPhysi cal training, special

,fee for

Poli ti cal scienceRandolph -Macon System,

appendixRebateRecitations, schedule of

Rel igious advantagesReportsRequi rements for admi ssion,

age

Requirements for irregular and special studentsRequirements for admission definedSchedule of recitationsScholarships, Norfolk Col lege Alumnae

132 INDEX

S cholarsh ips,D r . Samuel Rol fe Mi l lar

S cholarsh ips, in Art .

S cience Hal lSmith Hal lSpec ial studentsSoc ieties, l iterarySoc iologySpanishStatist i csStudent Commi ttee .

Students,alphabeti cal l ist of

Students, classification of

Students, enrol lment of by States .

Students, Spec ialTatt ler

,The

r

I’

u i tion,fee for

Thanksgiving vacationTrusteesUn i t

,defini tion of

Un its, necessary for admi ssion by subjects

Zoology

Documents

Randolph-Macon Womans College - Forgotten Books