SIXTH

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

OF THE

SPELMAN SEMINARY - .I.ND-

NORMAL SCHOOL

- FOR-

WOMEN AND GIRLS,

-I "-

ATLANTA , GEORGIA .

1886- 7 .

. A 'l'J,.\NT.\ , (i-A. DPEL~IAN MESSE~OER OFFICE.

1887.

~=._// ·J ,-.,...---~

~ALL.

Thit-i lrnihling preHcnts a Yery attractiYe appearanc<', and i. Haid to he mH of the lwst constrncte<1 in the city. It is so named in honor of Hon . .J. D. Rockefc1kr, who gaw largely towards its ('rection.

The entire length iH 1 :~G feet; tlw main building heing -l-Dx7-l, three stories high. The firnt iioor containH a hall, l~x--12, ·with office and library, each lox~~, one on either side; alRo two recitation rooms, 22x38. The ('bapel oc:cupies the HCC01Hl and third stories, and i. -l-f)x70, and 2-l- feet high, with large coye in angle of ceiling, and plaRter cornices. The gal­leries on each 'nd are Hix-Vi. Tbe room it- finished in <i-eorgia pine, anJ tlw ·window. arc honlt'recl with Rtai1w<l glaRR.

On each Hide of tlw huil<1ing an· ,Yings, -l--:l-:x-13, thr e stories high, each lwving on first floor a hall, 8x-t:3, connecting with -front hall; on each side of one n f theRe are two recitation rooms, rnxrn; the other contains the Princip,llR' apartments, and two recitation room. ,-making a total of thi r teen rooms on first floor . Belo\\· are large sewing, music arn1 recita­tion rnoms; alt-o hath, :-,ton' arn1 drcsRing rooms. The spc;oncl and thinl fioon, are divicled into <lormHorieH, with the exception of two rooms nRPcl for recitations, eight room~, 1 O:x1(i, to the floor, - thirty-two in all.

'T'he entire lrnilding iH fini . he<l in (-i- eorgia pine, with oak stainrnys, and i.s lighted with gas arnl beated by Rfrarn. The roof oYer the chapel, comitructecl on tnrnReR, carrieK a cupola, 18x:22, ,Yith b<;,ll tower, on which iR a vam', a gilt pen. From the cupola is obtaine<1 a magnificent yiew of rhe city ancl surrounding country. The Blue Ridge l\Iountain.· ~ie along the horizon, the peaks of LoRt. l\Iountain and the Kennesaw being prom­inent. The \\·on<1L' rful Ntnne l\lonntain is in full Yiew, al. o rnm,y points of historic intcrest,- l>rem;tworks thrown up <luring the late ,rnr, etc.

== ~=

ROCKEFELLER HALL.

HON. G1- STA YUS J. ORR,

State Supe1·intendent of Education, Atlanta.

REV. H. McDONALD, D. D., .......... Atlanta.

REV. J. B. HA ,YTHORXE, D. D., .. . .. . . Atlanta.

JOH S. BROOMHEAD, EsQ. , Atlanta.

REV. W. J. WHITE, . . Augusta .

REV. E. R. GARTER,

DEA. JAMES TATE,

REV. J. H. DEVOTIE, D. D., .

REV. D. SHA YER, D. D.,

REV. V. C. NORCROS , .

. Atlanta.

.. Atlanta.

. Augu ta.

.. Atlanta.

. ........ Atlanta.

J. C. Kil\IBALL, Es(~. , ............. Atlanta.

REV. H. D. D. STRATOS, ........... Atlanta.

J. S. LAWTON, 1\I. D., . . ........ Atlanta.

DR. WM. CRENSH~\_ W, . . . . . . . . . Atlanta.

REV. U. L. HOUSTOX, . . . . ........ SaYannah.

REV. A.LEXAXDER ELLIS, .... . ..... SaYannah.

REV. C. H. LYONS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athen .

REV. E. K. LOVE, ............. . .. Sayannah.

REV. JOH C. BRY AK, ............. Americu .

REY. W. H. TIL IA_._~ , . . . . . . . . Atlanta.

REV. J. M. JONES, ............... Atlanta.

REV. W. S. RA1\ISEY, ..... . ... . .... Columbu .

SID~EY ROOT, E Q.,

Secretary, Local Bom·d of Ti'ustees, Atlanta.

Principals.

MISS S. B. p _,_\_CKARD, Biblical Instruction and Metaphysics.

MISS H. E. GILES, Astronomy and Moral Science .

MISS C. M. GROVER, Model School, Drawing, and Didactics .

MISS CORA E. JOHNSON, Higher Mathematics and Natural Sciences .

MISS M ~RY J. PACKARD; Rhetoric and Book-keeping.

MISS MARYE. BARNES, Printing and English Branches .

MISS MARY W. PFEIFER, Rhetoric and Geography.

MISS MAY B. PECKHAM, Elocution and Etymology .

MRS. E. M. BARRETT, Civil Government and Physiology.

MISS E. S. CHILD, English Branches .

MISS S. V. CONVERSE, Elocution and Grammar.

1\IRS . .A E. GRAY, English Branches and Penmanship.

*MISS SUSIE E. HAZLETON, English Branches.

MISS HELEN S. MAN Dress-making and Sewing School.

MISS S. E. MALLORY, English Branches and Sewing.

MISS MAYE. LI COLN, Telegraphy and Needle Work.

MRS. J. S. MALLORY, Matron and Domestic Arts.

MISS L. J. GOULD, Matron.

*MRS. D. S. KEYES, Charge of Laundry.

MRS. M. JORDA Assistant Matron.

PROF. E. H. KRUGER, Vocal Music.

MISS NELLIE M. KEMP, Instrumental Music.

DR. S. B. JON;ES, Resident Physician. Nurse Training School.

*MISS S. H. CHAMPNEY, Missionary TeacJ:ier.

"'Part of year.

- --

~7ISSIWP7INrJ1 + PUPILS~ •

MISS CLARA A. HOWARD,

MISS SALLIE B. WA GH,

l\IRS. ADELI:XE ,J. SMITH, -

l\IISS ELLA A. CLAYTON,

Laundry.

THE FOLLOWING HAVE TAUGHT IN MODEL SCHOOL:

BARKSDALE, ELLA N., l\IcEvrnN, ALICE- E., BERRY, MI.r NIE C., l\1cGrrEE, FAN~Y B., BRYAXT, REBECC_\_ J., IcKna,EY, S ,-..RAH.L., CARSWELL, IDA B.' l\IILLER, TEXAXNA A., COAKLEY, LULA M., MITCHELL, LIZZIE E.) CLIFTON, GEORGIA A., l\IrTCHELL, Lou,_ COLLINS, HATTIE E., MYRICK, ADELLA F.' CURRY, MARY, EALY, FoRTUXE, DAVIS, MELLIE- A., PRWfECOST, LIZZIE M., DAWSON, MARI~ A., PEXTECOST, SADIE L., DuRI-IAM, l\IATTI¥ J., PIII,.TIZY, Lucy L., FONTAINE, MARY A., Snrnx, CLARA l\I., GARNER, ISABELLE c., SLOAX, SELENA M., GLENN, l. TZZIE M., SMARR, ABBIE L., GORDON, {ORA~-, S)II'l'H, ADELIXE J., GORDON,

11'lARY 1\4-, Tr-rm.I.AS, THOMASINE E.)

HooD, EL '·'A.r ORA •l\I., THmrPsox, 1IIXNIE.M., HmvARD, ..;LARA A., TURNER, RosA S.,, HOWELL, ~ENIE S., ,VALLS, CARRIE P., HUMPHRb rs, RosEJ,LA B., vv MurrxGToN, MARY J., JACKSON, DORA A., ,V..s uGn, ELSrn P., Jo.r E ·, RuBI,E, "\VAUGH, SALLIE B., KENT, LA URA L.) WEBSTER, ADDIE E., LATIMER, MARY D., ,v ILLIA)IS, ELLA L., LAY, SARAH H., WILLL.DfS, FANNY L., LOVE, SARAH M., "\Y.nrnrsn, LAVINIA M., MADDox, VrcToRIA ·w., WHITE, HATTIE M.

MISS MINNIE C. BERRY, Librarian.

REV. A. DELAMOTTA,

Care of Buildings and Grounds.

-.:....__~~ · c):-G ___ _

STUDENTS, RECORD OF GRADUATES.

N a m e.

BARK DALE, ELL.\. N. Ilow ARD, CL.'1.R.'I. A. MrrcrrELL, Lou ~ Si\IITII, ADELIXE J .. W ,\UGII, S.\.LLIE B , w ILLLUIS, ELLA L.

FIRST CLASS -1887.

P ost-office.

. ::\Iacon, . Atlanta. . ~ew Orlean, . .. \tlanta, . ~alem, . Atlanta,

Co un t y.

Bibb. Fulton. Orleans, La. Fulton. Forsyth, N . C. Fu lton.

SCIENTIFIC oR HIGHER NORMAL DEPARTMENT.

O.'1.RS\YELL, ID.\. B. DuRILur, :\IATTIE J. FoNT.uxE, ::\IARY A .. G-ormox, KORA .A .. Hu;-.rPHREYs, RosELLA B. ::\1ADDOX, Y IC'TORIA "\V. :i\IcE\\"EX' _\..LICE E. ::\IcKrxLEY, i-;_\.R.\.II L. )lITCIIELL, LIZZIE E.

1YRICK ADELL.\. F. SLOAN, ELEXA :i\I. "\Ya\.LLS, C.\RRIE P ..

BELL, P .\ 'rrnxcE C. BERRY, ::\Irxxrn C .. BRY,\ XT, REBECC.\. J .. CoLEs, Eux1cE D .. CURRY, ::\L \.RY A. JAcKsox, DoR.\ A . . LATDIER, ::\LuiY D. LA y' S .\ R.\.II H. R.\NSO)I, ESTELLE (3· ..

SnErP.\RD, Lrzzrn L ..

S E NIORS .

. ~anu1nah,

. Dalton, . Columbus, . Eclge,Yoocl, . Atlanta, . ~tone ::\fountain, . :;,\fontgomery, . ::\Iac:on, . Columbus, . Eatonton, . Thomasyille, . Columbu,

JUNIORS .

. Josephville,

. Boston,

. Atlanta,

. Atlanta,

. Atlanta, . .Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . .Atlanta, . ~u lanta.

Chatham . '\Yhitfi.eld . ::\Iuscorree. DeKr ' b . Fultt.1. Dl>Y, lb. ::.\Ion · ..,ornery, Ala . Bibl :i\Iu ·)gee . Putn: tlll . Thoma . ::\Inscogce.

Fulton. ~nffolk, ::.\Iass. Fnltn11 . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . t'ulton . Fulton . Fulton . F ulton .

8 SPELMAN SEllfINARY.

NORMAL DEPARTMENT.

N ame.

ADKISON' EPSIE M. BROOKS, MARY ANN

CLIF'roN, GEORGIA A. COAKLEY, LFLA M. COCHRANE, LULU. .

CooPER, MAR'l'ITA L. DANIEL, ELLA M . . GLENN, Lrzzrn M. lL\lmrs, ELLA B .. HIGTITOWER, ELEANOR

HODGES, Ei\Ill!A J. JACKSON, FANNIE M. Jo Es, Runrn . . . Jo ES, Run.urA , . KNOX, ELLA C. . . LOVE, RA RA ll lVI. . MADDOX, RA.RAH J. MILLER, TEXANNA A. PAmrn, Mru. .. rn, . . .

PurnrzY, Lucy L. . PORTER, CORNELIA A. RAMUEL, DELPrrIA

8JNKFIELD, Ej',D[A J. . .::liL\.RR, ABDIE L. . . STUART, HA:N"N.\.TI 1\1. TnoMAS, TllOi'.IMHNE E. TURNER, Rm,A R. ,v ASlIINClTON, MARY ,J. , V .\.THON, 2\L\llIIE J .. ,vAuGn, E 1,:-;rn P ... ,vEBSTER, A rmrn E. . ,v lLKINS, N ET'l'IE E. ,vnrnERLY, l\L\nrn B. Wnmrs11, LA vrnTA 1\1. .

A1,u~x, E:.,DL\ 0. . B1m1c0Rn, E~1i\1 ,\ l\I. C.um, .Ju r,L\ E. CoLLTNS, l\L\T'rrn L.

S E NIOR A .

P ost- offi c e. Co u nty.

. Griffin, . 'palding.

. ,Vaycross, \Vare.

. H owell's X Roads, Cherokee, Ala.

. A thE-nR, Clarke.

. Atlanta, Fulton.

. Dawson, Terrell.

. Hawkinsville, Pulaski. . 'avannah, Chatham . . Edgefield, Edgefield, S. C. . Atlanta, Fulton. . Memphis, Rhelby, Tenn. . Perry, Houston. . Warrenton, vVarren. . Perry, Hou ton. . Atlanta, Fulton . . Hawkinsville, Pulaski. . Augusta, Richmond. . Chattanooga, Hamilton, Tenn. . Atlanta, Fulton. . Athens, Clarke. · l\Iadison, Morgan. . Camilla, Mitchell. . Augusta, . Atlanta, . Augusta, . Columbus, . Rtone l\lountain, . ,vmiamston, . Albany, . Ralem, . Meridian, . Griffin, . ~\ tlanta, . <+reenville,

SENIOR B.

• '.. tlanta, . Atlanta,

Atlanta, . Perry,

Richmond . Fulton. Richmond . 2\1uscogee. DeKalb . Anderson, B. C . Dougherty. Forsyth, N. C. Laudadale, MiRs. Rpalding. Fulton . l\Trri wdher.

Fulton . Fulton. Fulton . Honston.

SPELMAN SEMINARY.

Name.

CoLEB, MARY E.

DA VIS, MELLIE A. DECATUR, ELTZABE'rH G.

EcHoLS, L\.GNOLIA S. FISHER, SARAH A. . .

GARNER, ISABELLE C.

HENDERSON, EUGENIA

HooD, ELEANOK\. M.

HOWELL, SENIE R. JACKSON, IDA B. . .

JOHNSON, CARRIE K JONES, PAULINE J\I. LANE, REBECCA A.

MADDOX, LA URA

MADDOX, SoPTIIA

MCGHEE, FANNIE B. 1\'IELLS, AN A 1\I. . . l\IoRRI, ON' SALLIE A.

MURRAY, GER'PRUDE H.

NEAL, MINNIE

NEALY, FoRTU.NE

NUNNALLY, TICY A.

PENTECOS'l', RADIE L.

RAM EY, MARY B. ROGERS, E?.DIA L ..

SA?,IPSON, Sv IE G.

TIIOMP ON' 1HI.NNIE M.

TURNER, LILLIE L.

WTIITE, J-I_\.TTIE M.

'WHITE, LULU ...

WILLIA}[S, EYELYN M. w ILLIAMS, F .\X.NIE L.

Wnrnnm, ANNrn M.

BooTUE, In .\. E .. .. CAMPBELL, ANNA C ..

CARTER, Susrn A. . CLAYTO.N, ELL,\ A.

DAWSON, 1\L.RIA A. DELAMO'rTA, E~IMA S.

ELLE-, SERENA S. EVANS, ALICE E ...

Post-office.

. Atlanta,

. Thomasville,

. Atlanta,

. Athens,

. LaGrange, Atlanta,

. Atlanta,

. Jones Mill, Greensboro, Atlanta,

. Atlanta,

. Columbus,

. LaGrange,

. Atlanta,

. Atlanta,

. LaGrange,

. Atlanta,

. 1\Icintosh, . 1\1illedgeville, . Atlanta. . LaGrange, . 'Walnut Grove, . Rome,

. Meridian, . Augusta, . \Vilmington, . 1\Iarietta, . Atlanta, . Thomson, . Atlanta, . ~Iemphis, . LaGrange, . ,V arnerville,

JUNIOR A.

. Selma, · Darien, . Atlanta, . Camilla, . Camilla, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . At1anta,

County .

Fulton. Thomas. Fulton. Clarke. Troup. Fulton. Fulton. Meriwether. Green. Fulton. Fulton . Muscogee. Troup.

Fulton. Fulton . Troup . Fulton . Liberty . Baldwin . Fulton . Troup . " Talton. Floyd . Laudaclale, :Miss. Richmond .

ew HanoYer,N.C Cobb. Fulton . McDuffie.

Fulton. Shelby, Tenn. Troup. Meriwether .

Dallas, Ala. McIntosh. Fulton. 1Iitchell. i\Iitehell. Fulton. Fulton . Fulton.

9

10 SPELMAN SXMINARY.

Name.

FELT ' COLO);L\ .\..

FosTER, K _\TIE . \..

FosTER, Ros .\. C. B. FosTER, 8t·,·rn C. Y. GATES, .,\.::lry J ... GrDDExs, . bL\NDA V. GORDON, l\L\RY :i\1. . GR.rnT, Y IOLE'l' )I. .

HA)lILTOX' ~L\RTIIA A. HuTCHrxsox, ::\LrnY L. :;\Lrno:,rn, :;\I,\ TTIE L. .

l\Ic::\I URR.\ Y, J OSEPIIINE R. ::.\Ic"\YuoRTER, PATSEY A.

MITCHELL, :\lARY J .. PENTECOST, LIZZIE l\I. .

PrT)L\.N, ~IIxxrn B. RA(+L.\.XD, ::\L\.R'.l'JIA A.

Ross, i\LwG rn )I. . .

Snrox, ::.\LrnY CLARA

TOO)IBS, LOTTIE J. ,Y.\.LKER, ALICE V .. ,V.\LKER, ANXIE L .•.

"\YASIII::SG·'.L'OX, LULA E. "\YERT, .AXXs\ B. . ,Vmn, ~ .\RCis;-; .\

ATKIXSOX, ELL.\

BEASLEY, )L\TTIE L.

BELL, GEORUL\ A .. BENTOX' f-; .\R .UI L.

BIRD 'OXG, LEILA .

Bmrn, ELL.\ L. . . BooTr-rn, BELLE 0. BOSWELL, C _\HRIE D. Bo WELL, CoR.\ L. BOZE)IAX, HATTIE

BROOKS, ID.\.

BRO\\"X, ..,;USIE C.

Bumm, H .\.TTrn B. BGRN8, )L\ RTil.\

Bumrn, 1\L\ H. Y

CARR, ALICE L ..

Post-office.

. Fon-)·th, . ~Hlant:.t, . ::.\Ion tgomery, . Montgomery, . l+rcenville, . Atlanta, . Edgewood, . Louisville, . :Stone i\Iountain, . :Newnan, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . )lacon, . Forsyth, . Rome,

. Atlanta, . LaGrange, . Jacksonville, . _\.tlanta, . Baconton, . Hamilton, . . Atlanta, . All.>any, · Johnston, . Riclge Spring,

JUNIOR B .

. Oakland, . LaC+range, . )Iacon, . .Augnsta, . Eatonton, . Rome, . Selma, . Atlanta, . ~\.tlanta, . Eatonton, . Drayton, . Atlanta, . "\Yashington, . ,Ya,·hington, . ,Y ashington, . Atlanta,

County.

::.\Ionroe . Fulton . i\Iontgomery, Ala. l\1ontgomery, Ala. l\Ieriwether . Fulton . DeKalb . Jefferson . DeKalb . Coweta. Fulton. Fulton. Bibb. ::\Ion roe. Floyd. Fulton . Troup. Duval, Fla. Fulton . l\Iitchell. Harris. Fulton . Dougherty . ELlgefielcl, , '. 0. E<lgeficld, 1 '. C.

)Ieriwcther. Troup. Bibb. Ricl1rnond . Putnam . Floycl . Dallas, Ala. Fulton . Fulton. Putnam. Dooly, Fulton. .Wilke . Wilkes. Wilkes. Fulton.

Name .

C .. \RTER, .. \LLlE E. COBB. }L\TTIE A .. COLE, ::.\Lun_ .. E. . . CoLLrxs, Cn .. \RITY .

CoLLixs, ILI.TTIE E. CooK, ELLEx T ... CRITTLE, FLORID.\ B. DECA'lTR, LILLIE T .. DELYOX, E:'IDL\. E ..

DuR11..u1, Axu-ELIXA

E ,uiLY, ConxELL\ En::.roxn, II.\TTIE

FrxLEY, ::.\Irxxrn FLIDIIX<.+, ::\I_\TTIE

FLE)UX(+, H .\TTIE

FLOYD, ::.\L\ RY

GARY, .. \.x xrn E. . G .. \RY, LlTY ...

G.\TEs, ,Yixxrn .J. GER:\L\.XY, BETSEY (3.

<3-oRnox, J .. xx .\ L. G-R.\ y' LIZZIE

G-REEX, LIZZIE

Ci-1rnEx, Lons .. \ E. Gmrnx, ::.\LrnY .. \... GREEN, 1\Lun }I. (huuu.-,, . '.\RAH R. GROYEs, K .. \.TIE .

1--Luu-us, In.\ C. . . IL\ \\'THORXE, ID.\ .. -\... IlEXSOX' .. -\.XXIE E. IloLLIXG:-;\\·oRTH, ELL .. \

IIooD, .A"TOIXETTE . .

IluNTER, L..\ Yoxu . . . 11 l'TCIIERSOX, }L\.RY L . H UTCIIIX ·ox, IL-.. 'l'TIE

Jonx1-;ox, .. -brnLL\ ..

J OIINSOX' F .. \XXIE R. . J OXES, FLOHEX<.'E

Jo .. ·E.· , Lai- B ... JoxE ' 1\ .. \X CY J .. JONES, PHILFH.\ L. JoxEs, Ro:-; _\ E. . KELLY, .. \.xx .\. .. -\. ..

SP EL11IA N SEUD.YAR Y.

Post-office.

. ::.\Iontgomery,

. Thomaston,

. , ugar Y a!ley, . Atlanta, . Thomson, . Fernandina. . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . J ackson-..;ille, . Hearne, . LaGrange, . Ce<larto·wn, . Atlanta, ... \tlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . \\rashington, . LaGrange, . Greenville, . .. \.ppling, . .Atlanta, . Atlanta, . "'l\"adley, . Langestry, . "'l\radley, . Lange try, . Uritfin, . Atlanta, . ,Yadle~·, . For"yth, . Atlanta, . <3-ritti.n, . Jones ::.\Iill . Griffin, . .. \tlanta,

Long Cane, . .. \..tlanta, . Xewnan,

.Atlanta, . Atlanta, . . \tlanta, . Kiokee, . .Atlanta, . Noti,11 Circle,

11

County.

::.\Iontgomery, Ala. Upson. Gonlon. Fulton . ::.\IeDuffi.e . l'\assau, Fla. Fulton. Fulton. Du ,-al, Fla . Robertson, Tex . Troup. Polk. :Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. l;ulton. "\Yilke:::;. Troup. ::\frriwether. Columbia . Fulton . Fulton . Je1fort-on. .Emanuel. J c.fferson. Emanuel . :--pallling. Fulton. Jeffen;on. Monroe . Fnlton. ~pal ding . ::.\Ieri wetb.er. Spaltling . Fulton . Troup. Fulton . CO\Yeta . Fulton. Fulton . Fulton . Columbia . Fulton . ,Yalton .

12 SPELMAN SEMINARY.

Name.

KENNEY, Lucy E. KENT, LAt:H.\ L. . LANE, l\IA'l'ILDA K. LATHAN, Ll' L .\

LEWIS. MA(WIE L. MALOY, lnA J\1. MALPHUS, IL\'l'TJE E. l\'.L-\PP, NETTLE . . .

L\TTITE\YH, N. AMANDA

l\Icl\'IrcKENS, GEORUIE

IcQuEEX, C.u ,Lrn . . M.RADOm,, In.\ . . . :i\fIFFLIX, R:EXEI,D,~ C. MILLS, Lucy W. . . Mo~roN, E:mLY . . .

1\1:YRICK, EvEI, INA B. NEAL, AMELIA . .

OLDEN, ~L\irrn . . . OLIVER GEORGIA A. L. PARKER, M ,\TJ.\L .\ ,v. PATTON, ID,\ L .. PEAK, An.\ L. . PORTER, Jl'.LL\ A. POWELL, MIXER\" A

R ,UfSEY, E'.\L\L\ T. REEYEH, E:--rn .\ ::\I. RrcHARDSOK, DELL.\

ROUN"TREE, 1\L\GGIE M. NCOTT, F .\XXIE . . .

SrrnPIIERn, ::\h<w-rn L. SrrEPPARn, LL' L .\ B .. SnoRT, E)DL\ E. SnowERs, F .\XNrn L. SDDIONS, M .\ 'l'TLDA

8)IITII, .A_:-,ry C. S:--rITn, ARBFHD,\ E. RTEPIIEN:, LOREN .\. B. '

1ULLIV AX' C ,\.RRIE . .

SW.\.NSOX, LEIL.\ .. .

T .\NNER, l\L\ 'rTIE M. TAYLOR, J OHEPil IXE

Tow ' SLEY, 1\L\.RY

TOWNS, NARClSSA

TRA)DIELL, Jt' LL\ A ..

Post•office.

. U-riffin, . Crawfordville, . LaGrange, . l\larietta,

.Atlanta, Hawkinsville,

. Darien,

. Atlanta,

. Ila''" kinsville,

. "' ashington, Atlanta,

. Cedartown,

. Darien, . Laurens, . Appling, . l\Iacon,

Atlanta, Chattanooga, Dalton,

. Rtone Mountain,

. Paoli,

. Cedartown, . Louisville, . Barnesville, . Atlanta, Jones .Mill,

. \\' a hington,

. Perry,

. LaGrange,

. Rome, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Thomson, . Atlanta, . Cuthbert, . ::\Iac.lison, . Griffin,

~\.tlanta, Eatonton,

. • \ tlanta,

. Chattanooga, . Atlanta, . ~farietta, . Kiokec,

County.

Spalding. Taliaferro . Troup. Cobb. Fulton. Pulaski. McIntosh. Fulton. Pulaski. Wilkes. Fulton. Polk. l\Icinto, h. Laurens, S. C. Columbia. Bibb. Fulton. Hamilton, Tenn. Whitfield. DeKalb. "::\tiadison. Polle Jefferson. Pike. Fulton. Meriwether. Wilkes. Houston . Troup. Floy<l. Fulton . Fulton . ::\IcDuffic . Fulton . Randolph .

l\Iorgan, Rpalcling. Fulton. Putnam. Fulton . Hamilton. Tenn. Fulton . Cobb . Columbia .

\,

N ame.

TREADWELL, ELIZA E. UP HAW, DELILAH \ VALTIULL, LAUR,\ B. ,VA'f'l'S, ::.\I.\ TTIE L. '\VE.\YER, ANN.\ A. M. ,v EBB, 1\LrnY . \VnEELER, Jt:LL\ N. ,v IlITE, COH.IXXE E. "\VnITE, SYLnA A. '\V1LKIX~, E~DrA. \V ILLLDrn, LOTTIE E. ,v ILLLUIS, HELE, - H. "\V ILLL\.1118, J L'LL\ A. \Yn,1,1.urs, l\LrnY J. L. \VILLIS, )L\RY F. "\VYATT, TECU~IREH, "\YYCJTE, ALICE

SP EL.MAN SEMINARY.

P os t-office.

. Atlanta,

. Atlanta,

. Atlanta,

. ~\tlanta,

. ~elma,

. Atlanta, . Cassandra, . Perry, . Birmingham, . Atlanta, . Sayannah, . Macon,

. Tallahassee,

. Cbattapooga,

. Barnesville,

. l\IcDonough,

. ~trouds X Roads,

County.

Fulton. Fulton . Fulton. Fulton. Dallas, Ala. Fulton. Walker. Hou ton. J effer on, Ala. Fulton . Chatham . Bibb . Leon, Fla . Hamilton, Tenn. Pike . Henry . ::\Ionroe.

NORMAL AND PREPARATORY COURSE.

CLASS A .

AD.DIH, t).ALLIE D. . Millen, , creYen. ANDERSOK, ~'L\LINDA . Atlanta, Fulton . B .\JLEY, .ELL.\ D. . Bailey's Mills, Camden . BELL, A~IELI.\ F. . Thomson, :McDuffie . BELL, L ,\ Ul-L-\ Atlanta, Fulton. BRITT.UX, Doxxrn . (-i-reenville, ~Ieri wether . BROOK~, :M .\GGIE L. . Atlanta, Fulton . BHOOK8, TURI,IT}-L\ . ~-\..tlanta, Fulton . BRmYx, F _-1,_:-;-xrn J . C. . Quitman, Brooks. BUH.KEH, L ,\YIXL\ A .. . Atlanta, Fulton . BeRKER, LPCILE L . . LaGrange, Tronp. BeTLEH, Lucr:-;-D.\ M. . Tm·borough. Camden. C.\LL\ W.\Y, ~l. \HY . Atlanta, Fulton . CLARK' E~DI..\ . .-\..tlanta, Fulton. C'ORBY, \Y JLLIE . Atlanta. Fulton . CROOK, A)L\XD \ . . .\..tlanta, Fulton . F.\ \'ORH, COIL\ . ,Jones Mill, :\[eri,wther . FLOYD, ID.\ i-.; .. . . \tlanta, Fulton . Fm,TEH, H.\ TTIE A. . Birmingham, Jefferson, Ala . l+.\ RHrnox, LL:C.", H. . Carrollton. Carroll. ( rL. \ l',~C'O. Lnx . Atlanta, . Fulton .

13

H- SPELl,IAN SE.MIN.ARY.

Name .

GouDox, EL1Z.\.BET1r

GREER, M .\.TTrn

Guxx, , 'l'ELL.\

G1:Trox, CnHXELIA l\I. IL\RBOR, L .\.l'R. \. F., IlARl)XETT, F ,\XXIE

IL\RlUS, 1vL\HG .\RET

JA)rnsox, InELL.\.

JEX XIX Gs, Exrn Jonxsox, .c\.xxrn C. JonNRox, BETSEY A .. J 0IIXR0N' CORA B. Jorrn ox, Ln,.\ Y. KrxG, ~\.LI<:E II. KrxG, LccY. LE)fOXS, LA FR.\ .

LoxG, Jn,r., Ltrc.u,, ~ .\R.\II

Mm-wER, R.UL\.H .

MERHICK8, Axxrn B. 1\In,LER, fa .\BELLA M. )hLLR, )[\GGIE B. °XErnox, Rnirn A PEXX.DWX, ADA 8. PULLIXf-\, E)DL\. R. QL\RTEIDL\X, Jo, EPTII1'E

RoBIXROx, Cn.\XEY A. Romxsox, GEORGI.\

8Ax1mnR. InEXE

SCOTT, K .\'l'IE .

, COTT, L:i:zzrn . RrrELLR, ~L\RY L. SHERIFF, 0C'l'A YL\. .

SonRELR, :MrxnoR.\. TOLLS, LEU,.\ .

St' LLIY.\X, ALICE

Tnmrrsox, CARRIE A. TITR. \:'<lTER, Ll' L .\. H. ,Y.,nn, L1zzrn E. C. ,Yn.\LEY, DELPHI.\.

,VnrTE, Lrnzrn B. vVrLLr.urs, A)L\.RRrn A .. ,Y II, J,LDI8, E:~DIA jJ. L. , . ,Y ILLL\)18, ROBERTA E ..

Post-office. County.

. Edgewood, Deh,lb.

. ,Vhite Sulphur Spr. Meri\\·ether.

. Atlanta, Fulton.

. ThomasYille, Thomas. Atlanta, Fulton.

. Ilempbill, Fulton. ~\. tlanta, Fulton.

. Jack 01wille, DuYal, Fla. }._ tlanta, Fulton.

. ~\.ugusta, Richmoml. . Appling, Columbia.

\..ppling, Columbia. Chattanooga, Ilamilton, Tenn.

. Orchard Hill, Rpalcling.

. HawkinsYille, Pulaski. Atlanta, Fulton.

. Atlanta, Fulton. ~\.tlanta, Fulton.

. .Atlanta, Atlanta, .Atlanta,

. Chattanooga , . BrunR\Yick, . Eatonton, . Atlanta,

Atlanta. \Yaynrsboro,

. Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Bolton, . Atlanta,

Atlanta, Stone Mountain,

. Decatur,

. Locust Grove,

. Charlotte,

. ~\. tlanta,

. Hampton, . Thoma, Yille,

Atlanta, . Griffin, . Greenville, . LaGrange,

Fulton. Fulton. Fulton . Hamilton Tenn .

, Glynn. Putnam. Fulton, Fult,,n. Burke. Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton. Fulton . Fulton. DeKalb. DeKalh . Henry. )Iecklenburg, N.C Fulton. Henry. Thoma Fulton. paMing.

Meriwether. Troup.

Name.

.A.1KIX, ZoE C. BAKER, Axx_\. . BARTLET'r, ,YILLIE

BELL, CLAR.\. D. BIRD, MOLLIE . . .

BooTirn, 8TELL,\. ~f. BOYD, C .\.RHIE ~- .

BR.\.XDO.:S:, )L\.TTIE .

BRecE, ~LwGrn .. C.urn.rn, . \.DDIE L. C .\RR, )L\RY . . .

CARTER, MARTJL\. .

CA1.:-:-mY, JosEPIIIXE

Cn.\.PnL\.X, J\L\RY L. Conn, A"Nxrn L. CooK, IIE,..,TER.

D .\.YH\ JEXXIE

Drxox, PHILLIS

Donsox, Lrzzrn ELLis, Lrrx . EY,\.xs, EroEXL\.

FAYOHS, KELLIE.

FERRELL, ~OR.\. P .. FIELDS, ELL.\. . . .

FHEE)L\X, REX.\ B. F1mE)L\X, Roxrn A. · GEESLIXG, :\L\RY Grnf,;OX, :\L\.RY :\I. GR.\. YEs, .\.xxrn . Gmsso;u, Lizzrn . n ., )owxn, 11., ll'l'HA

TI ., IWY, (-i-R\('IE . .

IL\RRIS, A)L\.XDA L .. ILumrs, ::\L\.RY A ... H .\HIW,OX, C ,\RRIE E. HILL, AxxA ... HoLJ)ER, ADDIE .

IloLLY, FREDDIE

IlO\L\.RD, C .\.RRIE

Ilrmrnf-;, Mn,Lrn.

.JACirnox, Er,rz.\. M. J . \.(TSOX, LUCRETL\.

SP ELl,f.A N SE MIN ARY.

CLASS B.

Post-office.

. Bruns"·ick,

. Atlanta,

. Americus,

. Macon,

. Atlanta,

. ::-:elma,

. Atlanta,

. Atlanta, . .\.tlanta, . . \.tlanta, . ~\ tlantn , . .\.tlanta, . Salt ~prings, . .Atlanta, . .Atlanta, . Long Cane, . Birmingham, . Atlanta, . • \.tlantn. . • \.tlanta. . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . LaGrange, . Atlanta, . .\.tlanta, . :\Iarietta, . LouisYille, . Atlanta, . • \..tlanta, . Atlanta, . Darien,

Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Albany, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Montezuma, . Atlanta,

County .

Glynn. Fulton. Sumter . Bihb . Fulton. Dallas, .Aln . Fulton. Fulton . Fulton. Fulton . Fulton. Fulton. Douglas . Fulton. Fulton. Troup . Jeffen;on, Ala. Fulton . Fulton. Fulton . Fulton. Fulton. Troup . Fulton. Fulton. Cohb. Fulton. Fulton . Fulton. Fulton. McIntosh. Fnlton. Fulton. Dougberty. Fulton . Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton . Macon, Fulton.

15

16 SP ELM AN SE.MINAR Y.

Name.

JA~rns, Le-ix A. JOHNSON, LIZZIE M. JONES, A"NNIE . .

J mrn ·, M .\.RY L. . . L.\ w' .l\L1..RY . . . . LEONARD, CORNELIA .

LE\VIS, CARRIE . . .

M .UNE, CLIFFORD A. MALONE, SAR.\.JI l\I. MILLER, MAHALA . .

MONTGOMERY, EUGENIA

MosELY, ANNA . .

MOSES, ELIZ.I.BETTI .

NELEY, O~IEY . .

NELSON, LULA C. OWENS, 1vL1..RY L. P .\.. CE, R1U L\.II · ·

PATILLO, CARRIE G. PAYTON, PHILLI8 M .. PEAK, Ei\DIA .

RAMSEY, R u s.1..N .

ROBERTS, MARY .

RoBI ::;oN, UoRA .

ROBINSON' MOLLIE .

ROSSER, GEORGIA A .. ATERWIIITE, Lou A ..

:::lcANDRICK, MARY .

RIIEA.T, ·, ELIZ.\..BETIT

HELTON, CARRIE .

SHUFORD, HAR,\H .A. STEPIIE:N'K, ALICE . i+rREETs, :;\L\RGARET

" GLLIYAN, ::\I,\RY TURNER, INDIANA

\V ALKER, ANN A .

w ARE, DRUSILLA \VA TSON' ::\I,\J L\ LA .

\\TE:-;T, ~\NN ,\

\Vru,oN, H.1LLIE H. \YJLSON, loL.\ .

\\' oon, ::\1m,1,rn . .

Post-office.

. Rome, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . ~-\..tlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta,

Atlanta, . Griffin, . Atlanta, . Atlanta,

Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Cartersville, . Brunswick, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta,

Greensboro, . Atlanta, . iSt. :;\fary's, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Long Cane, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Good Hope, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Rockmart, . Athens, . .Atlanta, . :Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Green ville, . Cedartown, . Bailey's Mills, . Atlanta, . Atlanta,

County.

Floyu . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton.

iSpalding . Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Bartow. Glynn. Fulton . Fulton. Fnlton . .Fulton. Green. Fulton . Camden . Fulton . Fulton . Troup. Fulton. Fulton . Walton. Fulton. Fulton . Polk. Clarke . Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. ::\:Ieri we th er. Polk. Camden. Fulton. Fulton.

SP ELJIIA]).r SEJIIIN ARY.

PREPARATORY. N ame.

ADA~IS, ALICE ADA}IS, All1A.NDA L.

.,,,. ALEXANDER, LULU . ALLEN' ARLE~ A.

ALI-1EN' KA TIE I •

ALLEN, LILLY 0 . • ANDERSON' AMANDA .

BAILEY, CORA. BARNES, CORA T. BARNES, JENXIE F.

,, BEADLES, ISABELLE BERRY' LIZZIE . BrnD, LIZZIE BRANilAM, MAUDIE L . BRA NTL y' ELLA BROOKS, FANNY C . . BROOKS, F A:NNY M. BRO"';\'' ADDIE BRO"'N, ANNIE Bumrns, SA.REfTA T . . BUR:NS, ELLA. BuTLER, l\LrnIA . CAR'l'ER, MARY E. COLLYER, BEATRICE Co::-rwELL, E~1111A Cousixs, AxNA DANSBY, l\IAllIIE . DARDE r, CLEl\IENTINA L. DELYON, MARY L . DENNIS, DoRTHULA DEVINE, ELLA DOZIER, ROSELLA ED1110NSON, ALICE M. ELLISON' ELLA EYAN' A TIE

' FLOYD, SARAH Fo TER, ARAH J . GAMl\10 , ANNA M . . GARDEN, FANNY C. GARDNER, LETHIA . GAULT, ADALINE GEESLING, FANNIE .

Po s t-office.

. Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Ro well, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . .Atlanta, . Heflin, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Stockbridge, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta,

Cou nty.

Fulton . Fulton. Fulton . Fulton. Fulton . Fulton. Fulton. Fulton . Fulton. Cobb. Fulton . }""ulton. Fulton. Fulton. FL1lton. Fulton. Fulton . Fulton . Cleburne, Ala . Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton . Fulton . Fulton. Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton. Henry . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton. Fulton . Fulton . Fulton .

17

18 SP E£M.rLV SE.MINAR Y.

Name.

GIBSON' CLARA GooDRoo~r, HATTIE GORDON' IDA GRANT, FAN "Y 1\1. GREEN' CARRIE GREEN, CORNELIA GREEN, LODUSKA GREEN, SA YANN AH

GRISIIAM, TOLA GuRN, RosETTA . HA:~rnAH, RENA HARDY, ALICE R. V. HARPER, BLANCIIE H. C. HARPER, LULU HARRIS, KEZIAII HARRIS, LULU HARVEY, PINKEY s. HEARD, CARRIE I. HEARD, SOPHRONIA H OL::-.rns, J ULL\. IlooKs, S,\.R,\II JACKSON, Con.xELIA JACK OX, l\LDIIE J. J OIINSON, FANNIE JOHNSON, FANNIE A JONES, DELIA J OXES, IDA E. JOYCE, l\L\.RY KxrGIITS, l\IrJ,LIE A .. L ,DIAR, VIN.\. . LEE, MATTI:~ LESTER, AxxA C. LYOXR, l\L\.RY L. ::\LUXE, VIOLA l\I. ::\L\.LE, , Jo::mPIIINE ::.\L\LONE, LUCY E. :!\L\.PP, BEI-tTIL\. 1\L 1\IcF.\RLIXc+, DORA B. A. )Ic::.\Inrn.\ Y, LULA F. ::.\IcNAIR, NELLIE H .. )le '\Y ILLLD£S, J OSEPIIINE l\IITCIIELL, CARRIE l\foODY, IDA N.\BRET, J\L\RG.\RET

Post-office.

. Cedartown,

. Atlanta,

. Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . _Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Hemphill, . Marietta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Quitman, . :McDonough, . Atlanta, . .Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Sparta, . Greenville, . )Iaclison, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . St. Augustine, . Cedartown, . Atlanta, . Joseph P. 0., . Atlanta, . .Atlanta, . Eubanks, . Atlnnta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . .Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta., . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta,

County.

Polle Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Cobb. Fulton. Fulton . Burke . Henry. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Hancock. :Meriwether. Morgan . Fulton . Fulton. Fulton. St. Johns, Fla. Polk. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton . Fulton. Columbia . Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton . Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton. Fulton.

SPELMAN SElllINARY.

Name.

~ NEALEY, ANNA M. NEALY, LOU\'INIA

,, OSBORNE, JOSEPHINE PEDDY, HARRIET PERDUE, Lucy A .. .. Prr:\U .. N, SoPIIIA . REACE, ANNA Ross, JESSIE J. SIIANKLE, LULU 8IIAW, ::\!AGGIE

HIM ·, LOTTIE J. SLOAN, CARRIE S:\IITIT, LULU S11n'rn, MATTIE 8TE\'ENS, LIZZIE . DTRl, ULER, ISABEL . STRICKLAND, NANCY J.

1TRONG, TORA 8\'VAN 'ON, RoPIIIA SYKES, Lucy TIIO:\L\ ' GEORGIE Tno:\•[AS, LAKE ERIE TnmIAS, O:\IER Tno111As, SusIE TrrmrPSON, VINA TURNER, HATTIE VAUGHN, BETTIE .. ,v ALKER, ELLA \VASIU:NGTON, MOLLIE \V.\TTS, ANNIE WEST, SYLVIA L. \VILDER, :\L\RY \VILSON, ADA 0. ,v IL 'ON, A11L\XDA ,vrrnox, LENA ,vrL80N, Lucy M .. \\T IL, 'O. , MARY BLANCHE

WOODS, CORA. \VY.\TT, JENXIE YANSIE, E:\DL\

Post-office.

. Atlanta,

. Forest Station, . Edgewood, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Bellwood, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Roswell, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Greenville, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Ackworth, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Belhrnod, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . Camilla, . Atlanta, . Atlanta, . _ \.t] an ta,

'~---'-->.-- /9\t:?) / 7 _____ ,,..,.00-/·,<-.---~

County.

Fulton . Clayton . DeKalb . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Cobb . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fnlton . Fulton . ~ieri wether . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton. Cobb . Fulton. Fulton . Fulton . Fulton . Fulton. Fulton . :'.\Iitchell. Fulton . Fulton. Fulton.

19

20 SPELMAN SEMINAR Y.

MODEL SCHOOL.

ALLEN' CORIN~E B.' BAZELL, MATTIE L . ,

BLAND, ALBERTHA,

BURKES, PEARLEY,

CIIAL:i\IERS, AXN ELIZA,

CHANDLER, I A.RY J.,

GRAX'r, LUDIE A., JOHN O.N, AN."A,

J OIINSON, "\V ILLIE,

CLASS A .

J\1.ARTIN, MARYE.,

McPrrEE, LuLu L .,

PRICE, l\IARY ELIZA,

PRIDE, MORTIE R . '

ROLLINS, HATTIE H. ,

SPARROW, l\'.IARY.,

TumrA , LYDIA,

"\VILsox, ANNA.

Col umbu. , :\Iuscogee Co., Ga.

ALEXANDER, J O::iEPIIINE,

BRO \\"N, SAR.UI,

BURKES, BUREN.A,

BYRD, HATTIE,

CARLTON, :\IA.RY ANN,

CAUTIIEX, GEORGI.A.,

CLASS B .

J ONE ·, ANNA,

L ANDRUM, M INNIE,

LESTER, ROSA,

Chattanooga, Hamilton, T e n n .

M ARTEN, CARRIE,

Mcl\I uRRAY, ARTHELI A,

Ros, MYRTIE 0 ., Sc.ANDRICK, L E'l'HE,

SllIITII, ELIZA,

SIIEPPARD PEARLIN.A.,

DANIEL, MAGGIE D . A.,

GAULT, SALLIE,

GOODWIN, ANNAL.,

GORDON' LIZZIE E.'

GuRN, ToLULA,

HILL, IARY M.,

HINES, CLARA,

Js\CKSON, MILLIE L.,

l\ladison, l\Iorgan Co . , Ga.

BARNES, FLORE CE,

BRY A TT, CORA,

CuLYER, ::N°INA,

DANIEL, CL.A.RAB.,

DAVIS, TORA,

FELIX, ADALINE,

GREER, X ORA,

GRIGGS, BE. ·~IE,

Griffin, 'palcling Co., Ga.

H ARRIS, PAULI.NE,

Marietta, Cobb Co., Ga.

HARVEY, LEILA L.,

Covington , Newt o n C o., G a.

T ATE, DAISY 1\1. ,v ILLIA:us, I DALINE,

y OUNG, CLAR.A.

CLASS C.

J ONES, ELDORA,

K ENEBRUE, B ERTHA,

K ING, EMllIA E . ,

LEwrER, ELLA,

l\IcKENZIE, T RYPHOSIA B. ,

l\IoBLEY, LUCY A., P rrrLLIP, , 1\I oLLIE,

Decatu r, DeKalb Co. , Ga.

RUSSELL, LUDORA,

SPELLERS, J ULIA,

T IIOllIAS, DOLLY A.,

TnoMAS, L rzzIE,

HENTZ, ~IARTHA,

lNGUM, LovIE,

J❖CKSON, LULA, ­

JACKSON, MARTHA ,

ALBAN, MARY,

ANDREWS, MARY'

ARY, VIOLA,

BAILEY, TAMAR,

BIRD, LIZZIE,

BLANCHARD, ANNA,

BRANHAM, FRANCES,

BRAY, ADALINE,

BURKES, ANNIE,

BURKES, E)1MA,

BUTLER, LIZZIE L.,

CARLTON, LEILA B . ,

CARR, JULIA B.,

COLES, iABEL,

Cus::.rAN, MATILDA,

DECATUR, BLANCHE c., DuRIIAM, MA:1rIE,

ENGLAND, JUDIE,

FIELD, J OSEPIIINE,

GARNER, ANNA ,

HARRIS, ANN A,

HARPER, :MITTIE,

HUNNICUTT, KATIE,

JOHNSON, CARRIE L.,

SPELMAN SEMINARY.

V EALES, FRANCE '

"\Y OODFORD, FLORENCE,

"\VRIGIIT, AMANDA.

CLASS D.

LANDRU)I, CORNELIA,

LAVE1 DAR, BE SIE L.,

LA VE1 DAR, LILLIE :M. l LAY, LILLY A.,

Lo~m, t:,usI~,

M:AN:N, D.u Y F., 1\IANN, LULA,

~I.ANN, :i\L.\.RY,

:MILLER, ESTELLE,

1\IINCE, p .AT EY,

J\IURRAY, HATTIE,

PRICE, E::.DL\.,

QuARLE, :M. FRANKIE,

REESE, LULU,

S~ITH, OPIIELL\.,

STANSBURY, PEARLEY,

TOKE ' ELIZ.A,

Trrmu ... , ANNA P., TnRASHER, LuL.\,

THRASIIER, SOLEM.A,

1\r ATTS, Lucy L.,

,v ILLI.A:1£ ' BE IE,

"T IL ON' EM)L\. B. ·WILLIA)! , ANNA Lou.

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

21

In 1886 the Training School for Nurses wa established as a depart­ment of Spelman Seminary.

Two courses of study are offered, Professional and X on-Profe sional. The graduate of the former must pur ue two years of study in the de­partment, must pass satisfactorily the required examinations, must pos­sess a good moral character, and must be at least eighteen years of age. The latter course is offered those, who wish merely the instruction that will enable them to care intelligently for the sick in their own homes . .A small ward has been attached, where each is expected to deYote a

22 SPELMAN SEMINARY.

portion of her time to practical work. It is gratifying to state, that the interest manifested, by both friends and pupils, in the establishment of the department has not slackened.

COAKLEY, LULA M., D .\.YIS, :l\IELLIE A., D .. u,·soN, l\LuuA A.,

FOSTER, USIE c. v., GIDDEKS, A1>L\.NDA V.,

GoRDo::-.r, l\IAiff 1\1., Joirnsox, CARRIE E., JONES, RuIIAi\IA S., l\f cKrnLEY, SARAH L.,

BELL, GEORGIA A .,

CLAYTON, ELLA A.,

COLLINS, HATTIE E.,

G .\.TES, AMY J.,

GLENN' LIZZIE l\I.' GUYTON, CORNELIA 1\1., HAWTHORNE, IDA A . ,

KNOX, ELL .\. c.,

BARKSD.\LE, ELL.\ N ., CAR::rn·ELL, IDA B., CO,\.KLEY, LULA 1\1., GORDON' TOR.\. A.'

DuRu.ur, l\L\TTIE J.,

Kxox, ELL.\. C., MILLER, TEX .\NNA A.,

MITCHELL, Lrzzrn E .,

PROFESSIONAL.

Second Year Students.

M1TCHELL, Lou., PnINIZY, Lucy L.,

THO:IIPSON, CARRIE A.,

Tno:1rPsox, l\IINNIE lVI., "\YARHINGTOX, l\L\.RY J.,

"\VAUGH, ELSIE P.,

"\VJ~RT, i'\ARCISSA,

"\YILLIA:II , MARY J. L.

First Year Students .

LE::IIOXS, LA URA,

l\IIFFLIN, REXELDA C.,

"\Y ILLLDrn, EYEL YN l\L

NON-PROFESSIONAL.

MILLER, TEXAXXA A.,

l\IrTCIIELL, LizzIE E.,

Tno:1uR, TIIO:IIASINE E.,

TRE.\.D\YELL, ELIZA E.,

"\YEST, AKNA B.

PRINTERS.

CLASS A.

MADDOX, VICTORIA "\V. , Pnr.:-;-rzY, Lucy L.,

RLO .\.N, SEI,ENA ~I., "\Y.\.LLS, C .\.RRIE P.

CLASS B.

l\1YRICK, ADELL.\. F.,

RocmRs, E:1DL\. L.,

Ross, l\IAGGIE 1\1.

SPELMAN SEMINARY. 23

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. A class of six has this year finished the first three grades, taking cer­

tificates promoting them to the :.;;impler clas ical music and the study of more advanced technics.

THOSE WHO HAVE FINISHED F I RS T T HREE GRAD E S .

BARKSDALE, ELL.\. N.,, DELYox, E::1nu E . ,

BERRY, l\IrxxIE 0 . ,

EcrroL , IAG NOLI A S . ,

HOl'.' ARD, CLARA A.

MITCIIELL, l\IARY J . ,

DA YIS, MELLIE A . ,

HODGE, ' E::1DL.\ J.,

:;.\IADDOX, S.ARAII J.,

Mc\VrroRTER, PAT EY A.,

BIRDSONG, LEILA,

FOSTER, ROSA C . B . ,

JA::IIESON, IDELLA,

l\IcE,YEN, ALICE E.,

BENTON' SARAH L . '

CA::IIPBELL, AxxIE 0.,

DURIIA::II, ANGELINA,

HA WTIIORXE, IDA A.,

HooD, ELEANORA l\f., J OIINSON, FANNIE A . R.,

JONE, ' RUBIE,

l\'.I.ALPIIU ' HATTIE E.'

l\frFFLIX, RENELDA 0 . ,

OLDEN' lVI A::IIIE,

CARTER, SALLIE E.,

DARDEN, OLE::IIENTINA L.,

HARDY, ALICER. v ., HARRIS, ELLA B . '

P ian o .

FoxTArnE, l\IARY A.

O rgan.

H nrPrrnEYS, Ro ELLA B.

FIR S T GRAD E-CL ASS A .

P iano.

Organ.

-\V DIBI ·n, LA VIN IA l\f.

CLASS B.

O rga n.

Snrox, CLARA 1\1., T .\. YLOR, JO EPHINE,

TREAD". ELL, ELIZA E.,

SECOND GRAD E.

Pi a n o.

l\lrTCIIELL, Lou,

l\I YRICK, EVELIN A B.' 1

A::IIPSON, Su IE G.,

O rga n .

S::11ARR, ABBIE L.,

S::1Irrn, ADELINE J.,

8::IIITII, A::11Y 0 . ,

STU ART' HAXX AH I.' T110::11As, Tno~rA nm E . ,

Tom.ms, LOTTIE J. , ""\YALLS, CARRIE p.' ""\YASIIINGTON, LULA E. , \ VATsox, 1\LurIE J.

THIRD GRADE .

P ian o.

Joxm,, IDA E., JONES, p A ULIXE l\I. ""\YnrTE, CoRINXE E.

24 SPELMAN SEMINARY.

BROWN, FANSIE J. c., GRIGGS, SARA.II R.,

JOHNSON, LULU B., McQuEEN, CALLIE,

MORRISON, SALLIE A.,

MURRAY, GERTRUDE H.,

Organ.

PEAK, E~DIA,

ROUNTREE, )IAGGIE )1., ROWER ' FANNIE L.'

MITII, ARBURDA,

\\TARD, LIZZIE E. o.) WYATT, JENNIE.

INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.

BELL, AMELIA F.,

COBB, MATTIE A . ,

DAVIS, MELLIE A.,

FosTER, SusIE 0. V., GERMANY, BETSEY G.,

GORDON, MARY i\L, HAMILTON, MARTHA A.,

CARR, JULIA E.'

CLIFTON, GEORGIA A.,

COLLINS, HAT'fIE E .,

FONTAINE, l\IARY A.,

FOSTER, ROSA 0. B.,

GUYTON, CORNELIA M., GREEN, MARY A.,

HAWTHORNE, IDA A.,

JOHNSON, BETSEY A.,

LANE, REBECCA A.,

LAY, SARA.II H.,

MCGHEE, FANNIE B.,

GRADUATES,

KENT, LAURAL.,

LEMONS, LAURA,

l\IITCIIELL, Lou,

TIIOl\IPSON, CARRIE A.,

TURNER, ROSA s., \VAUGH, ELSIE P.

SENIORS.

MILLER, TEX.ANN A A.'

NEALEY, FORTUNE,

PENTECOST, LIZZIE )1., PENTECOST, SADIE L.,

RoBrnsoN, CHANEY A., Tirn:.rPSON, )'.IrnNrn :i\L, TOWNS, N ARCISSA,

,v ATSON, MA)!IE J.,

WEST, ANNA B., \VILLIAl\IS, LOTTIE E.,

\ VILLIA)IS, MARY J. L.,

,v ILLIS, MARY E.

SUMMARY,

SCIENTIFIC OR HIGHER NORMAL DEPARTMENT.

Graduates Seniors Juniors .

. 6

. 12

.10-28

Senior A. Senior B. Junior A .. Junior B .. r ormal and Prer

Normal and Prer Preparatory for ~

Class A. Class B. Class C. ClassD.

SPELMAN SEMINARY.

NORMAL DEPARTMENT.

Whole number of Students

34 37 33

. 121 . 65 . 83

25

. 126-499

17 26 28 48-119

6-16

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

Professional . . Non-Professional

Instrumental Vocal Music

Graduates. Senior Class Unclassified

Printers ..... .

MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.

INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

23 10

. 61

. 6-16

. 13 . 24 . 225

. ..... 15

26 SP EL.MAN SEMINARY

-~SPELMAN t SEMINARY~-

PREPARATORY COURSE.

FIRST YEAR-FIRST TERM.

READING.-Juyenile books, papers, and the simplest parts of the Gospel8.

"\VRITING AND PELLING.--Special attention given to "\Vriting and the Sounds of Letters.

ARITIL\IETIC, 1\IENTAL.-Addition, Subtraction, and Comhiri.ation of numl

OR1

REJ

Defin. vVR

tion, i' ARI'

OR.A

linear

,ion; (2),

)m dicta­in sense.

:ithocl. ., weights,

SPELMAN SEMINARY. 27

SECOND YEAR-FIRST TERM.

READING.-Practice of memorizing and explaining thoughts of Au­thors. Phonics.

·WRITING A.ND SPELLIKG.-List of wor<ls prepared by pupils from famil-iar objects.

LAKGUAGE.-Nouns and Modifiers. ARITIDrnTrc.-1\Iental and ·written. ORAL LEssons, v\'ITII OnJECTs.-Landscape ancl earth forms. Table of

spherical objects and map representations.

SECOND TERM. READING.-Phonics. "'IVRITING AND SPELLING. LANGUAGE.-Yerbs added and simple sentences formed. ARITH?.IETic.-1\Iental and ,Yritten, continued and reviewed. ORAL LEssoNs.-1\Iap lessons continued, and Geography.

NORMAL COURSE.

FIRST YEAR-FIRST TERM.

READI:-.G.-Critical reading of American .Authors. Elocutionary read­ing, ,vith study of Emphasis and Inflection.

GRA?,DIAR.-Written exercises in sentence-making. tudy of deriva-tive words.

GEOGRAPIIY.- l\Iathematical and Continental divi ions . .AmTmIETrc.-Intellectual and Practical. ORAL INSTRUCTION.-Simple mental powers, the perception and senses.

Free Hand Drawing SECOND TERM.

READING.- Critical reading of Authors. .Elocutionary reading. :Mod-ulation of voice and gesture. Phonics.

ARITII?.IETIC.-Intellectual and Practical. GRA?,IMAR. GEOGRAPIIY, AXD HrnTORY of the United tates. ORAL INSTRUCTION.-1\Iental powers, memory and imagination. Free

Hand Drawing. SECOND YEAR- FIRST TERM.

ELOCUTIOK. GEol\IETRY.-Plane angles . and triangles-only the simpler elements

and propositions. GRA:\HIAR.-Prose Com position.

28 SPELMAN SEMINARY.

GEOGRAPHY, and HISTORY of United States.

CONSTITUTION of the United States.

OBJECT DRAWING AND COPYING.

SECOND TERM.

GEOllfETRY.-Quadrilaterals and measurement.

GRA IMAR.-Prose Composition.

UNIVERSAL HISTORY.

Goon MORALS AND GENTLE MANNERS.

ORAL LEssoNs.-Teaching.

OBJECT DRAWING, AND COPYING.

ELOCUTION.

ALGEBRA.

THIRD YEAR-FIRST TERM.

PHYSIOLOGY.-Familiar lectures and text books.

UNIVERSAL HISTORY.

TrrEORY AND PR. CTICE of teaching.

PERSPECTIVE .·rn OBJECT DRAWING.

SECOND TERM.

ARITHMETIC.- Reviewed.

BooK-KEEPINI -Si1.Jle and Double Entry.

RHE'T'ORIC ar £,, MOLOGY.

BOTANY.

MENTAL SCI. ....;.- A --plied to teaching.

LA:KDSCAPE ~ ltA WING

FOURTH YEAR-FIRST TERM. ALGEBRA . .

PHYSIOLOGY NDHYGIENE.

NATURAL Pi ,OSOPIIY.

ENGLISH LIT iRATURE.

DRAWING AND DESIGNING.

SECOND TERM.

PHYSICAL GEOGRAPIIY and POPULAR ScrnNCE.

NATURAL HISTORY.

PRACTICE in l\IethocJs of Teaching.

RHETORIC.

DRAWING AND DE IG~ING.

SPELMAN SEJ,£INARY.

SCIENTIFIC OR HIGHER NORMAL COURSE.

( First Four Years same as First Four Years of Normal Course.)

FIFTH YEAR-FIRST TERM.

ALGEBRA.

lVfoRAL PHILOSOPHY.

CrruRCH HISTORY.

• ASTRONO)IY.

FIGURE DRAWING.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

BOTANY.

ENGLISH LITERA'fURE.

FIGURE DRAWING.

SECOND TERM.

SIXTH YEAR-FIRST TERM.

CHEMISTRY.-General principles. l\Ietal and Chen ·stry of foods.

NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY.

GEOLOGY OR ZOOLOGY.

SECOND TERM.

EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY, or NATURAL Tn >LOGY.

Lome, or POLITICAL EcoNOMY.

MENTAL Sorn CE.

29

Modern Languages also Classical Course, has been arranged r those who have successfully completed the Scientific or Higher Normal Depart 1ent.

The entire School engage in Bible study daily. u Lectures in. Natural Sciences are given weekly.

30 SP ELMAN SEJ.lfIN AR Y.

J~IO~ ~ALL.

Union Hall ( the old eminary building ) is so called from the union of industrial and educational departments within its ,rnlls. For seYera1 years after the war, this building served a a hospital for the Union sol­diers. The main building, 36x55, consists of two stories and is used for dormitories. On either side, are ells, 25x80. Formerly the north-west wing was divided into recitation rooms, but these have now been thrown into one, which serves as a Yery pleasant and comfortable dining room. The other wing, wtich has been both chapel and school room, is now filled by the pupils of the Model chool, who enjoy their new quarters very much. The piazza, 12 ft. in width, extending around the building, affords a most beautiful vie,Y, not only of the city, lying below, but also of the distant mountain peaks.

DOR~ITORIES.

The Dormitories, (given on another page,) four in number, once served as the quarters of the officers of the Union Army. They were double houses, but have been remodeled, and each affords a large study hall, and pleasant, airy dormitories for the girls. They are connected by a pi­azza running along the front, making a covered walk extending the whole length of the way. Behind the e buildings are situated the print-ing office, laundry, and a ward for the sick. '

I (5)8~ E? -----===---orG G ·

SPELJ.lfAN SEMINARY. 31

GENERAL INFORMATION.

DIPLOMAS.

Certificates are awarded to those completing the N onnal Course; and a graduating Diploma to those ·who finish thP- cienti.fic or Higher Normal Course.

SCHOOL LOCATION AND BUILDINGS.

This school was established April 11, 1881, and is now conducted un­der the auspices of the American Baptist Home l\Iission Society, New York, and is supported by the \Voman's American Baptist Home l\Iis­sion Society of :r ew England.

Atlanta has been chosen as the location of the school, because its healthful climate, railroad connections, and spirit of enterprise, have made it largely the political, commercial and educational center of the state.

The building consist of four double houses used as dormitories; Union Hall, which includes boarding department, a spacious dining room, and the model school; and Rockefeller Hall, described on page 2. They are situated on one of the most elevated, quiet, and loYely spots within the limits of the city, and afford superior facilities for acquiring a thorough education, with economy in expenditures, and preservation of morals. In point of healthfulness, the location is unsurpassed.

Rooms are large, airy, well heated and 'Ventilated, and neatly furnished. Grounds are extensiYe for recreation, and there are delightful walks in every direction. Access is easy by two street car lines,-Broad street, which leaves corner of )Iarietta, passing near the eminary.

OUR AIM .

To train the intellect, to store the mind with useful knowledge, to in­cl uce habits of industry and a desire for general information, to inspire a love for the true and the beautiful, to prepare the pupils for practical duties of life, are the objects earnestly sought to be accomplished.

32 SP ELMAN SEMINARY.

Especial attention is given to Elocution, Reading, and Mathematics. Faulty articulation and inflection are corrected as soon as possible. The students are trained to deliver with case and grace, as well as with en­ergy and force, chosen selections. from standard authors. No efforts are spared to make the drill in mathematics thorough from the be­ginning. Much time is devoted to Arithmetic, both mental and practi­cal, including the l\Ietric System. E say-writing cannot be neglected.

Physical, social, moral, and religious culture occupy an important place in the general system pursued. Religious and moral instruction is the foundation of all our teaching. We believe if this be neglected all else 1°.s in vain. The motto is, Our whole school for Ch1--ist.

MEMBERSHIP.

Applicants for admission must be at least fourteen years of age, and must give satisfactory testimonials of good moral character. Pupils should be present the first day of school, that they may be classified, and thus lose no time.

CREDIT SYSTEM .

An accurate daily record is kept of the scholarship, deportment, and punctuality of each student. The degree of proficiency of every recita­tion is carefully noted and marked. The standing of any pupil, at any time, can be determined by these records, for the benefit of parents and patrons.

At the close of each month there will be a general review. Good order, prompt obedience, and diligent study must be secured.

NORMAL DEPARTMENT.

Every person should prepare for teaching before attempting to teach. Such preparation will pay, pay largely. A r ormal School, devoted to the train­ing of teachers, is the place in which to prepare. This is such a school. Parents wishing to educate their daughters for teachers should send them here.

MODEL SCHOOL.

Special attention is given to the preparation of students for teaching. To this end there is a Model School connected with the Normal Depart­ment. Its object is to furnish a place where the students may learn the b est methods of teaching by actual practice under the supervision of a teacher. The school consists of Jnur divisions corresponding to the grades of the best public schools. While it serves as a training school, it also affords unusual advantages for a thorough elementary education .

A Kitchen Garden is connected with the Model School.

SPELMAN SEMINARY. 33

INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.

This is made a prominent feature in this Institution. The results accomplished through the aid oI the" Slater Fund" prove,

beyond a doubt, the desirableness and practicability of industrial train­ing to coincide with other courses of study.

For all, especially for those who are to be teachers and mothers, we believe industrjal training is essential in making them self-reliant and self­supporting; yea, necessary for the best intellectual and moral discipline of the colored people. Our great aim, is to make education practical.

The time of eight teachers is mainly devoted to this department. Every woman should be a good house-keeper, for her own honor and the progress of civilization. Hence, all the boanlers are required to learn the art of house-keeping in its various branches.

ll@= Regular coU?·ses of instruction are pursued in each branch of this department, and certificates are awarded accordingly.

Each student receiving a certificate in this course has attended the school at least two years, is of good moral character, and has served creditably in the various branches taught in the Industrial Department, including cooking, washing, ironing, chamber work, and plain sewing.

SEWING DEPARTMENT.

In this department, mending. cutting, making garments, and the dif­ferent kinds of needlework are taught.

Those desiring to learn the dressmaker's trade thoroughly, haYe an opportunity to do so; fitting is taught by the most approved methods. A large proportion of the dresses worn at Commencement are made by the students who wear them. One thousand or more garments have this year been made by the pupils in this department. Millinery is also taught to those who ·wish to become practical milliners.

INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY.

It is proposed to fit up a room with carpenter's bench, sets of tools, etr., the object being to teach the students to use tools in making sets of apparatus for use in the different studies of the course, and to enable them to supply inexpensive apparatus for their own schools. It helps them to think and to be self-reliant. It quickens their perception and increases interest in their studies.

LAUNDRY.

Each stndent is expected to do her own washing under the supervision of a competent teacher. Fine laundry work is done. ]\fore than four thousand pieces are washed and ironed each week.

PRINTING.

Fifteen pupils are compositors. The SPEL?>IAN MESSENGER, an eight­page paper, published monthly, is printed by the students; also cata­logues, cards, labels, programs, etc.

•

3-! SP ELM.LY 8EMIXAR r.

TELEGRAPHY.

_\ thorou~h acquisition of the art of telegraphy is not a clifficult mat­ter ,vith the facilities here employecl. Connections are made between the departments and with the opportunity Ior practice thus afforded pupils may become first class operators in a few month8.

DRAWING.

Lessons arc given to all the pupils. A special course has been ar­ranged for tho:;e who ma.nifrst an aptnc:-,::; for it, in order to train them to do practical work.

MUSIC .

Instruction is given in Yocal mnsic to all the . tudents. An e:s:tra charge of two dollars per month is made to those taking In­

strumental :\Iusic. Daily class instruction is gi\'en on hoth piano arnl organ, with special

attention to the definition of musical terms and a thorough kno,vle,lge oI the rudiments of music.

·written examrnations are also required during the term. The method of instruction is mpclern and progressiYe, employing X. E.

Conse1Tatory plans of teaching.

SOCIETIES.

The Young \Vomen's Christian Association has accomplished much. It includes many branches of work. Among them a Literary Depart­ment, which has for its object mental improvement, and the raising of funds for educational purposes; the 1Iissio;_rnry Department has in view the advancement of the cause of missions at home or abroad,-the mem­bers go out to do mi8sionary work in the city, distributing religious pa­pers and tracts, an<l. i1witing to church and :,;.;ab bath school thoiSC who do not attend either; a Congo ::.\Iission Circle has recently been formed and quite a number are preparing for the "\\'Ork in Africa. The band of 'Christian Tc>mpcrancc ·workers" is exerting a healthful influence.

The students luwr organized tbem6e1Ye8 into a Social Purity 8ociety.

LIBRARY.

·we have a yery fine Library aml Reading Room in Rockefeller Hall, giyen by :\fr. J. J . Jones, Xew York. Contributions of hooks are greatly needed, ci--pl'cially standard " 'orks for rl'forence. ::.\Iany of the leading papers haye bec>n gratuitously snpplied,-The TVatchnurn, Stcmdctrd, Na­tiu1wl Bupti~t, Cl11'i8tic111 Secl'Ptcu·y, Bapfi,qt TVcekly, National Ten1pemnce Ad­l'Orute, To11th.~' Te1npel'cl/lce Bun11er, Chl'i.~tian Iwlex, (-/-eorr;ia Baptist, lVeekly Sentinel, Jii.~sional'y J,fogazine, Chica,r;o Timi's, Philadelphin Times, Boston T,·unscl'ipt, Boston Jo1u·,wl, Tl'oman's Journal, Sp1·inr;fielcl Repub!ican, Pol't­land T1·a nsc,·ipt.

SPEL.1IAS SEi\lINARr.

BOARD.

Board, including tuition, is ·even dollars per month in ad ,·am'e, other­wise, seven dollars and fifty cents.

All money in 1rn)·ment of 1Ji1ls should be sent h.Y money onler, draft, registered letter, or expn'ss, directly to :;\lis:-- 8. B. Packard, Principal. Receipts will be promptly retunwd.

REGULATIONS.

Pupils must he courteous arnl polite to their school-mates ~ncl n ' spect­fnl ancl obedient to their teachers. Xu students nre wanted or retained, \Yho hnve not sufficient character to ~ppreciate tlieir achantagcs, and to listen to reasonable achic ' an<l admonition.

Xeatness, cleanlines~, inclu ·try, and economy, are ,-rith us inclispemm-ble virtues.

Each pupil must study at night, but not later than nine o'clock. l)rayer-rneeting every evening at six o'clock. Each student is expectecl to furnish her own towels and napkins.

Each article should lie distinctly marked 'l'·ith the owner's name. Dw-k, skirts, thick shoes, ruubas and icatap;,oof, must also be proYided.

CHAPEL SERVICES.

The meeting for the study of the International Lpsson on each Friday night is open to any \Yho \Yi8h to learn more of Gotl'H '\Yord. It i8 fully attended, ancl great interest ir; always manifestecl. ~ab bath school eYery Sunday afternoon, follom~<l by Nermon or Dible Reading.

Stmlents are not expected to make or receiYe calls on the Nabbath. Neither shoulcl they ,·pend a Ringle Nabbath away from the Reminnry during term time. The religious influence of the :--c-hool, which ha:-; al­ways been positiYe and strong, ,youkl be greatly hindered \Yere such absences allowed .

LECTURES.

_'.,n excellent coursp of free lectures has been deliYerecl chuing the past year by the following able opeakers.

REv. J. A. METS, REY. W. H . Cuomr.A:x, PROF. vV. E. HoLJ\IE 'A. M. REY. J.B. HA WTHOR:XE, D. D., REY. J. W. LEE1 REY. S. Gnx 'E , D. D., REY. H. C. IcDoxALD, D. D. Ho:x. G. J. ORR.

_Uso a series of lectures qpon Missions, Temperance, and Christian "Torkers, ,rns given by Rev. "\Y. '\Y. EYerts, n . D. of Chicago. Equally goocl courses will doubtless be delivered the coming year.

36 SP.E,L MAN SEMINARY.

TEACHING IN VACATION.

From two to three hundred students teach during the months of June, July, August, and eptember, and thus aid themselves in obtaining an education. 'uperintendents of schools, and any who desire teachers can address the Principals, who will recommend students, and give cer­tificates of standing ancl membernhip.

NEEDS.

With the added facilities which the new building, Rockefeller Hall, affords, together with the five buildings previously occupied, bas come such an increase of students that there seems an immediate demand for anoth~r building for dormitories, as we have been obliged to refuse ad­mittance to pupils for want of room.

Among our many needs are-First. l\Ioney for a new Dormitory building. Second. An endo,vment fund. Third. An organ and piano. Fourth. Philosophical apparatus. Fifth. Books for Library.

GRATITUDE .

We look back upon six years :filled with blessings from God, and we desire, first of all, to thank Him who has so graciously answered prayer and blessed us this year in the conversion of seventy of our number,-to Him we would devote our lives.

"\Ve wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to the many friends who, through their contributions for Rockefeller Hall and furnishing of the same, have so greatly increased the facilities for carrying on the work ; also to all individuals, churches, Sunday schools, and societies who have so generously aided in other directions. Special mention should be made of the gift of a box of temperance books for our library, from the National Temperance Society, K. Y., Dr. 8tearns, President; also a very fine field glass, from l\Ir. R. H . Cole, Houthbridge, ~lass.

CALENDAR.

The next school year will commence, Thursday, September 29, 1887, and close, l\Iay, 2-4:, 1888. AnniYersary exercises as follows: Examina­tions,-X urse Training 'chool, Tuesday, May 15; Industrial. fay 16; Educational, l\lay 17, 18, 21, 22. Annual ·ermon before the Young ,Vo­men's Christian Association, :\lay 13. Baccalaureate sermon, :iYiay 20. Class day, 1Iay 17.' Commencement, l\1ay 2-4:, 1888.

For Catalogue and further information, address

Trrn PRINCIPALS, SPEL~IAN SE~IINARY,

35 Leonard Street, Atlanta, Ga.

DORMITORIES.

SPELMAN SEMINARY. 37

COLORED SCHOOLS, SOUTH. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, IN HARPER'S WEEKLY.

* * * * * * * One of the best schools anywhere, tried by several standards, is the

Spelman Seminary for colored women and girls, at Atlanta, Georgia. It has about six hundred and fifty pupils, is under the auspices of the American Baptist Home Mission Society of New York, and is upported by the Woman's American Baptist Home l\lis ion Society of New Eng­land. It has in Rockefeller Hall (the magnificent gift of )Ir. J. D. Rock­efeller) one of the handsomest and best constructed school buildings in the South. In the course and thoroughness of instruction and the char­acter of its scholars it is worthy of special mention among the most be­neficent educational institutions of the country. But it is of its indus­trial features that 1 wish particularly to speak, for the inspection of which I am indebted to the courtesy of the principals, Miss S. B. Pack­ard and Miss H. E. Giles. The industrial department, thanks to the aid of the Slater Fund is prominent, and is doing a great and necessary

house-keepin cutting, mak· dle-work, th that of the girls can lea the course. where much of the pn 0

issued monthly the Spelman Messenger.

- liant and self-sup-ing, ironing, ard with tui­n the art of

t teaches the inds of nee-red, and also shop, o that

t studies in ·nting office, nd where is

' But a department which most interested me, partly becau e it is new, was the Training school for Nurses where the instruction is both theo­retical and practical. It is under the charge of ::\Ii, ·s Dr. S. B. .Tones, a

38 SPELMAN SEMINARY.

i:;killed colored snrgeon from Cana<la. The class is not large, but it is composed of bright and intelligent girh;, who take this instruction in ad­dition to tbcir other stndiei::;, or as an after-graduate cour8c. They arc theoretically instructed in anatomy and physiology, the science of hy­giene and of nursing the sick. .\. hospital ward is also organized, whcr0 practical training is given in the details of surgery and of the care of tl1e sick. So far as I could jnclgc from the examination, the theories were very ,vcll apprchendccl; nncl in ·orne "object leRsons" given in the wanl the girls slwwed that they had attainccl skill in manipulations. It is expected that a city hospital for colored people will be established near enough to give them a chance.' for practice.'. 1\s offering an empioyment for colored-young womc11, sufrcd in every ,rny to their11atrrrcs and ca­pacity, I saw nothing in the Nouth more encouraging than this trainfr1g school. The South neccls, "hite and colored people nlike, trained nurs­es, which lia,·c become such an indispPnsnble blessing at the Korth within the lnst few years. The colon:d "·omen are naturally capital nurses-gentle, patient, dexterous. "\Yitl1 proper knowledge and prop­er trainillg, they ,vill beco·r1c cxce11<.,nt in the sick-chamber and the hos­pital, and be eYerywherc in clemarnl. I <lo not ln101Y of any other em­ployment ( since only compnrntiYel)· few of tho::;e eclucated can become teachers) which oiiern at this moment finch a wide, profitable, and safe field for intelligent cnlorc<l women as this of tbc trained nurse. The encouragement of sucb schools SC<.'ms to me of the highest importance, and I hope to hear that this nt 8pelmnn is growing and establishing a clrnmctcr, and that it is imitatc<l in all 8onthcrn cities "·here opportu­nity offers.

SPELM.,LY SKUI.1..YARY. 39 ---- ---- -------- - - --- ---

IN MEMORIAM.

Miss Sarah H. Champney, died in Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 22, 1886. At the

close of the Civil War, Miss Champney entered the Home Mission

field, going to the Freedmen of the Indian Territory, to Mississippi,

Texas, Tennessee, and many towns in Georgia. She gave time, influ­

ence, and money to the work; no effort was withheld that would con­

tribute to its advancement. In April, 1882, in the early days of this

school, when held in the basement of Friendship Church, this Christian

worker came to help. Her large experience, her earnestness, and her

kindly sympathizing nature rendered her services of special value. For

three years she was associated with Spelman Seminary, going North

in 1885, for a much needed rest, having been in the work twenty years.

In October last she returned to her loved field of labor; within a few

weeks, a disease was developed that resulted fatally. The words," Died

in her duty," graven upon her casket, were the expression of her finished

life. Truly is it said of her,-" She hath done what she could." Many

hearts repeat the loving farewell of the students,-

"Sleep on, beloved, sleep, and take thy rest;

Lay down thy head upon thy Savior's breast;

We Jove thee well, but Jesus loves thee best,­

Good night! Good night! Good night!"