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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. JULY 30. 1 Mr.
GEORGIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
A STATE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
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Lamar Hall Dormitory—To Be Opened January 1,1908.
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View of Georgia Normal and Industrial College Buildings and Lawn.
FALL TERM BEGINS
September 11,1907
Write for Catalogue.
J. C. WARDLAW, Professor of Latin and History.
Graduate of Emory College. A.B., and A.M.. 1895; Graduate Student Sum
er Session. University of Chicago. 1897 and 1898; Student and Registrar University of
Georgia Summer School, 3903 am! 1904; Professor Andrew Female College. 1895-97;
Assistant Principal Waynesboro High School, 1897-99; Vice President and Professor
Union Female College, 1899-1900; Superintendent Dublin Public Schools. 1900-02; Su-
erlntendent Thomosville Public Schools, 1902-04; Superintendent Albany Public Schools.
, 1904-05; Professor Latin, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1905-07.
, R. H. POWELL. Professbr of English.
Graduate of Mercer University, A.B., 1894; Principal Tennllle Institute. Ten-
nllle, Ga., 1894-96; Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1896-97; Fellow in English,
Ibid, 1901-02; Student Hummer Quarter, Ibid, 1906; Graduate Student University of Col
orado, 1897-98; M.A., Ibid, 1898; Professor of English, Now Mexico Nonnal, 1898-1903;
Associate Professor of English, Colorado State Normal, 1903-06; Professor of English,
Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1906-07.
ALICE NAPIER, Teacher of Mathematics.
Student Wesleyan Female College; Peabody Normal College; Harvard and
Chicago Summer Schools; Teacher Georgia Nonnal and Industrial College, 1893-1906;
Department of Mathematics, 1906-07.
EMMA WHATLEY, Teaehtr of 6ub*Froshman Class.
Graduate Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1898; Student University of
J®*j neMec * Summer Session, 1902; Teacher Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1898-
ANNIE M'CULLOUGH, Teacher of Preparatory Class.
'Graduate Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1897; Teacher Gordon In
stitute, 1897-1902; Atlanta Public Schools, 1902-'04; Student University of Chicago, Sum
mer 1904; Teacher Brunswick Public Schools, 1904-’06; Preparatory Class, Georgia Nor
mal and Industrial College, 1906-’07.
NAN BARK8DALE. Assistant Teaehtr of English and Latin.
Graduate Georgia Nonnal and Industrial College; Student University oCTen-
Session; Harvard University, Summer Session; Teacher Fort Valley
rPubllc Schools; Dayyson Public Schools; Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1903-'07.
FACULTY:
M. M. PARKS, President.
Graduate of Emory College, A. B., 1892; Graduate Student University of
Chicago, 1893; Graduate Student Harvard University, 1898; Student Summer Session,
State Normal School, Athens, Ga.; 1892 and 1894; University of Chicago, 1895, 1896, 1897,
1898,1899,1900; Oxford, England, 1901; Professor In Andrew College, 1892-94; Professor
In Wesleyan College, 1896-97; Instructor In High School, Savannah, 1897-1903; Pro
fessor In Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1903-04; Acting President Georgia Nor
mal and Industrial College, 1904-05; President Georgia Normal and Industrial College,
1905-07; Lecturer 8uminer Session, University of Tennessee, 1902; University of Geor
gia, 1903; University of Chicago, 1903; University of Nashville, 1904; University of
Tennessee, 1904; University of Georgia, 1904; President Georgia Educational Association,
1905.
JERE M. POUND, Professor of Pedagogy and Director of Normal Department.
Graduate Gordon Institute, 1882; University of Georgia, 1884; Teacher In
Means' Boys’ High School, Atlanta, 1884-85; Principal High School, Port Valley, 1885-87;
Principal Edwardsvllle (Ala.) High School, 1887-88; President Gordon Institute, 1888-
1896; Director Normal Department, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1897-98;
President Gordon Institute, 1898-1901; President Oeorgia Educational Association, 1899;
Superintendent Bibb County Schools, 1901-04; Superintendent East Florida Seminary,
1904-00; Dlrecto'r Normal Department, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1905-07.
J, L, BEE80N, Professor of Science.
Graduate University of Alabama, 1889; A.M., Ibid, 1890;' Johns Hopkins
University, Ph.D., 1898; Harvard University, Summer 1900; Assistant Professor of
Physics, University of Alabama and Chemist of Alabama Geological Survey, 1889-
90: Professor of Natural Science, Shorter College, 1891-92; Research Chemist of Louis
iana Sugar Experiment Station, and Professor of Chemistry, Louisiana School of Su
gar, 1893-96; Vice President of Louisiana Chemical Society, 1895; Professor Natural Sci
ence, Bethel College, 1896-97; Professor-elect of Chemistry, State Agricultural College of
Kansas, 1897; Professor Natural Science, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1897-
1907.
MRS. MERGE JORDAN BROWNE, Normal Training Teacher.
Graduate Colorado State Normal School, 1905; Pd.M., 1906: Assistant Train
ing Teacher, Colorado State Normal School, 1905-’06; Nonnal Training Teachpr, Georgia
Normal and Industrial College, 1906-'07. ■
MRS. ELIZABETH FALLS, Normal Training Teacher,
Groduato Wlntbrop Normal, Columbia, 8. C.; Student Teachers' college, New
York, 1904-07; Graduate Ibid, 1906; Scholarship, Ibid, 1906-'07; Teacher Darlington, 8. C.:
Kings Mountain, N. C.; Chester, S. C.
MAUDE M. GILLETTE, Teacher Freehand Drawing.
Graduate Marlon Collegiate Institute, Marlon, N. Y„ 1696; Student State Nor
mal College, Albany. N. Y.; Graduate Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y„ 1902; Supervisor of
Drawing In Public Schools of Bradford, Pa.; Teacher Freehand Drawing, Georgia Normal
and Industrial College, 1903-'07.
HELEN HOLLINGWORTH, Teacher of Physical Training.
‘ Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1902-’0S; Department Physical Train
ing, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1903-'07.
KATE THRASH, Teacher of Bookkeeping.
Graduate Georgia Normal ana Industrial College; Student Eastman Business
College; Teacher Grlflln Public Schools, 1895-1901; Department of Bookkeeping, Georgia
Normal and Industrial College, 1901-’07.
FANNIE H. SCOTT, Teschsr of Stenography and Typewriting.
Graduate Georgia Normal and Industrial College: Student at the Mlllkan
School of Business, Lexington, Ky.; Department of Stenography and Typewriting, Geor
gia Normal and Industrial College, 1905-’07. *
HARRIET FOLGER, Teacher of Cocking and Household Economic,.
Teacher,' College, Columbus University, N. Y., 1896-1900 and 1903-'04; B.8.,
1904: Teacher Public Schools, Akron, Ohio, 1891-’95; School of Domestic Science and
Christian Work, Boston, Mass., 1900-'03; Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1904-'07.
JEAN IRVIN BOSWELL, Teschsr of Dressmaking.
Graduate Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, 1905; Instructor In Evening Classes,
Drexel Institute. 1904-’05; Department of Dressmaking, Georgia Normal and Industrial
College, 1905-’07.
i I
-; Chappell Industrial Building—Completed May 7,
1907. |
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JESSIE SNYDER, Normal Training Teacher.
Student Columbus Female College; Summer Session, Cook County Normal
School;' Teacher Columbus Public Schools; Primary Supervisor, Columbus Public
Schools; Instructor University Summer Schools, 1904-'06; Normal Training Teacher,
Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1900-’07. '
JOSEPHINE A. MARSHALL, Teschsr Dressmaking and Sewing.
Graduate Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, 1905; Taught Dressmaking In Drexel
Evening Classes, 1903-’05; Assistant Teacher, Department Dressmaking, Georgia Nor
mal and Industrial College, l906-’07.
RUSSELLE LASSETER, Assistant Teachsr of Household Economics,
Graduate Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1906; Assistant Teacher
Household Economics, 1906-’07.
KATHRINE GREER, Librarian.
Graduate Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1906; Librarian, 1906-’07.
ALICE TUCKER, Director of Music.
Graduate New England Conservatory; Student Florence. Italy.
FANNIE McCLURE, Assistant Taacher of Music.
MISS LILLIAN RYDER, Teachsr of Vocal Music.
Teacher of Vocal Music, South Carolina Normal and Industrial College, 1904-
’06: Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1906-’07.
MR8. E. R. HINES, Assistant Teachsr of Piano,
Graduate Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1906: Assistant Teacher,
1906-’07.
ABNER STROZIER, Stenographer.
Graduate Georgia Normal and Industrial College, 1907
L. S. FOWLER, Bookkeeper.
MRS. J. C. WARDLAW, Matron Atkinson Hall Dormitory,
MRS. M. S. LAWRENCE, Matron Mansion Dormitory,
M || F- NAPIER, Housskatper Mansion Dormitory.
MISS M. HARPER, Housekeeper Atkinson Hall Dormitory,
G. M. KEMP, Superintendent Buildinge and Grounde.
FALL TERM BEGINS
September II, 1907
Write for Catalogue.
Strong Letter of Commenda=
tion For Work of State’s
Educational Institute
at Milledgeville.
*lt wax my privilege to attend on
June 3d, the commencement of the
Qeorgla Normal and Industrial College
at Milledgeville and I desire to express
my appreciation of the splendid work
which Is there in progress. That noble
school stands for democracy and In
dustrialism aa well as agriculture.
Work' seems to be the genius of the
place. The students were earnest, en
thusiastic, capable. Even in ao brief
a visit. I received from the student
meetings some of the strongest Im
pulses of my life. It Is Indicative of a
new day for the South, that a quiet
and cultured community like Mllledge-
vllle, with all of of Its rich historic
traditions is m&do a seat of learning In
all that Is practical and high In mod
ern life. The spirit of the school was
to me cmblemixed by the solidity of fr
the executive mansion, which is a fj-
type of the substantial manner in $
which our fathers bullded In those
early days.
Faculty and Equipment of
Georgia Normal and In*
dustrial College Guar=
antees Efficiency.
••The new Industrial building Is a gem
of architecture. The beauty of this
building will chasten the taste and eie.
vate the Ideals of every young woman
who looks dally upon It I can hardly
believe that such a building, so mod-
ern In equipment and so admirable in
arrangement was put up at such small
cost. The new dormitory, whose corner
stone was laid on that occasion, is
likewise comely and much needed. The
progress of the Institution Is happily
marked by the fact that at the com
mencement It dedicated one exquisite
building and laid the corner stone of
another."
S. C. MITCHELL,
Chairman Executive Committee South,
ern Educational Board.
Richmond, Va.
The Executive Mansion. (Erected 1838). Now
President’s Home and College Dormitory.