CAT ALOGUE AND ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS AND ROSTER OF STUDENTS
BAYLOR COLLEGE BELTON, TEXAS
Chartered 1845
1908-1909
·~ ,/- Lj
PRESS OF EMBREE PRINTING COMPANY BEL TON, TEXAS
Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor CALENDAR
1908
September 1 . . Fall Term opens; Entrance Examinations November 26 ...... Thanksgiving Day November 28-30 ...... Fall Term Examinations December 1 ...... Winter Term begins December 24-29 ...... Christmas Vacation
1909
February 26-27 ...... Winter Term Examinations March 1 ...... Spring Term begins May 27-29 ...... Spring Term Examinations May 28-J une 1 ...... Commencement Exercises
Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor J~lr- BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Class 1 W. T. J. Hartrick Temple, Texas P. E. Burroughs Fort Worth, Texas H. J. Chamberlin San Angelo, Texas Class 2 A. J. Jarrell Temple, Texas C. H. Nash Temple, Texas W. R. Miller Belton, Texas E. E. King McKinney, Texas Class 3 Levi Anderson Killeen, Texas A. J. Harris Belton, Texas W. C. Lattimore - Denton, Texas Class 4 W. H. McGee Lampasas, Texas W. S. Calloway - Temple, Texas J. A. Arbuckle - - Cameron, Texas Officers of the Board Rev. W. C. Lattimore, President Denton, Texas Rev. P. E. Burroughs, Secretary Fort Worth, Texas W. S. Calloway, Auditor Temple, Texas Executive Committee A. J. Jarrell Temple, Texas A. J. Harris Belton, Texas W. T. J. Hartrick Temple, Texas
W. A. Wilson Business Manager E. H. Wells Treasurer Miss Fam1ie Holland - Bookkeeper and Cashier Miss Ruth Lord - Stenographer
Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor FACULTY.
W. A. WILSON, A.M. D. D., President.- A. B. Wm . .Jewell College, 1878; A. M:. Southwest Baptist Col lege, 1881; D. D. Wm. Jewell College, I.D./)0; Principal South west Baptist College 1880-1881; President Pierce City DlqltiSt College 1884-1888; President Lexington College 1888-1896; President Daylor College since 1896.
E. H. WELLS, A. M. M. D.-Higher Mathematics and Natural Sciences- A. B. University of Georgia, 1855; A. M. of same 1858; M. D. Medical Dept., University of La., now Med. Dept. Tulane Univer sity, 1868; Pror. Mathematics and Science Baylor College 1890- 1896; .Pres. Baylor College 1894-1896 ; Prof. Math. and Science since 1897.
MISS CLARA A. BIXBY:-Engli~h Language and Literature Assistant Lady Principal of Shepardson College. Lady Principal Chapel I\111 College; Lady Principal Baylor College since 1894. 1899 A. M. Baylor College.
MISS MARY PETTUS THOMAS.-A. M. German and Rs.mance Languages- 1 891 to 1896 Graduate Student; lnstructor In French, Spanish and German In Brownav11le Female College; 1899 A. M. Baylor College; 1900 Italy France, Germany and Spain.
MISS MARTHA C. DOWELI.r-A. M., Greek and Latin- 1895 A.M. Baylor College; 1906 A. B. Chicago University; 1908 A. M. Baylor College.
Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 5
MISS LAURA H. HYDE.-A. M., History- 1894 A. B. Lexington College (Mo. ); 1904 A. M. Lexington Col lege; Post Graduate Student in Cornell, Vassar and Chicago University.
MISS CARRIE SAUNDERS.-A. B. Mathematics- 1901, A. B. Baylor College; 1901 to 1908, teacher in Mathemat Ics in Baylor College.
MISS HELEN K. DOW.-A. B., Mathematics and Natural Science- 1903, A. B. Southwest Baptist College; 1907, A. B. Smith Col lege.
MISS MABEL PROCTOR-A. B., Economics and Naltural Science- 1904, A. B.-Hardin College; 1908, A. B. Chicago University.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
DR. HANS HARTHAN.-Director, Piano, Harmony Conservatories of Berlin and Weimer; Pupil of Buelow and Llszt; Director of National Conservatory or Odessa, Russia and the Conservatory of Montreal. Canada.
PROF. GEO. E. SIMPSON.-Theory, Harmony and Piano Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Leipsic, Germany; Pupil and assist ant of Dr. Carl Reineck.
MISS BONITA WELLS.-Piano and Musical History- P upil of Dr. Goetchlus, N. Y.; Student of th,e Damrosch School of Music, 1907; Teacher of Piano in Baylor College since 1900.
Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 6 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. MISS BELLE JAMES.-A. B., Piano- A. B. Baylor College 1896; Graduate in Music, Baylor College 1897; Teacher of Piano in Baylor College since 1903; Abesnt tor study In New York. 1908.' MISS GRACE WALLIS.-B. L., Piano- cin B. L., Baylor College 1906; Student In College of Music, Cin nati, Summer of 1907; Teacher of Plano In Baylor, 1908. MISS GRACE JEWELL WILSON.-B. L., Piano- B. L. Baylor College, 1907; Graduate In Music, 1907; Post Grad u ate In Music and Teacher ofPiano, 1908. MISS GRACE M. GIESCKE.-Stringed Instruments. MRS. ELSE HAGENDORN-HARTHAN.-Voice and Sight Singing- MRS. HATTIE WOODRUFF HILLYER-B. S. Voice- Bay B. S., Ba.ylor College, 1892; Graduate of Plano and Voice, lor College; ,Pupil of Mr. J. Harry Wheeler, New York. DEPARTMENT OF ART. MISS ISABEL R. THOMAS.-Drawing, Painting and Decorat ing- Art Graduate of Greenvllle, (S. C.) College and Student Cooper Institute, New York.
DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION. MISS SARA COLEMAN.-Elocution and Physical Culture. C014JJIERCIAL DEPARTMENT. MISS FANNIE HOLLAND. Book-k~eplng, Stenograph y and Type-writing.
DOMESTIO. MRS. W. A. WILSON, Directress of the College Home. MRS. L. G. Lucas, Trained Nurse. MRS. M. P. BOYD, StewardeBB.
Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR. COLLEGE
A Word to Parents Woe must not forget that the laws of nature and order of Provi dence, as well· as the welfare of society and the perpetuity of the race, make It certain that most educated women will tlnd and ought to find their place In the normal relations· of the family. It Is ob vious that young women ought to be educated with constant regard to all that is distinctive and best in womanhood. It is not true that t.he best course ot study for a young woman Is that which Is marked out for her brother. '!'his is, however, tbe line of argument adopted by the advocates of co-education. The growing popularity of th e other leading colleges for women is evidence of the fact that there are distinctive features In the higher education of women which are worthy of recognition by every thoughtful parent. Sex Itself Indi cates that woman's education should be conducted under special con ditions. The ordinary boy Is a stranger to nerves and headaches. The ordinary girl Is a victim to both. It Is unjust to both to require of them Identical work in the class-room. Girls usually enter college at a delicate and susceptible age; and it Is too great a tax upon their nerves and mental forces to push them Into competition with young men whose average college age Is much more ~~ettled and matured. Their susceptibility also offers conditions for distrac tion from Study. To place the sexes in free contiguity, as In most co-educational colleges, at this Impressionable ag·e, is to Invite and encourage conditions unfavorable to patient study. It is worthy of apprehension that our American ideas and ways allow too much free dom ln the associations of our young people, even In the home Ute; away from home and -especially while at school, the wiser policy would be restraint. Above all, It must be borne in mind that the highest sphere and noblest ·rwnction of womanhood is wifehood, the right rearing of offspring, and the faithful ordering of the home. Any system of education that Ignores these higher alms and spheres and forces women Into competition with men, either In the Identical cur riculum, or In the unnatural scramble for place an Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 8 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. HISTORICAL. In 1842 the Union Baptist Association resolved to round an in stitution of learning, which, on Feb. 1, 184 5 was chartered by the Republic of Texas as Baylor University. The design or our Texas Baptist fathers Wl\8 to establish In thla, then frontier region, au Institution or high rani< tor the education of their sons and daughters. After a number of years or experiment the wisdom of the founders suggested the severance or the male and female depts., and by an act of the L eglslatur·e In 1867 the two Insti tutions were fully separated, and ench committed to tts own Ronr·d of Trustees; the male department under the name of Baylor Univer sity, the female department unde the name of Baylor Female College. The original habitat was nt Independence, Washington Co., Texas. ln 1885 the Baptist Stale Convention decreed the removal of Baylor University to Waco, Texas, and Baylor College to' Belton, Texl\8. Chiefly by the munificence of tbe citizens of Belton a magnificent and commodious structure, known as the main building, was erected. It Is situated upon a beautiful e levation, and commands a view of halt a county unsurpassed for its fertility of soli, beauty of landscape, and picturesqueness of scenery. :BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT. In addition to the above menlloned main College building, which Is a magnificent structure two-hundred teet long by eighty feet wide and three stor·les above the basement, other buildings have been re cently added. The Cottage Home building, a beautiful modern struc ture three stor·les bigb, was erected two years ago at a cost of about $35,000.00 The new Administration building containing the Alma Reeves Memorial Chapel Is now comp l~ ted, furnished, and Is recog nized as one or the handsomest College buildings West o! the Mlssl sslpt>l river. It Is four stories high with stone foundation and walls of pressed brick. In this building are recitation rooms, Physical and Chemical apparatus, Society halls, Gymnasium, and our splendid chapel wltb a seating capacity or about 1500. On the main campus are six other buildings; Electric-light I>la.nt, laundry, resident cottages, etc. A valuable addition has been made Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BA\"l..OR COLLEGE BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 9 "' I hu original campus by the purchase ot the J. F. Carter .estate, • """IHHng ot a handsome two story resld·ence with ten rooms. This lwlltllng Is now remodeled and the gounds and premises are being lot•nullrtcd, and later on, an Athletic field will be arranged. Plans 111., tww on toot tor the purchase o! a beautiful woodland consisting ur t~huut sixt-een acres adjoining the College property which will give u• 11 c•nmpus of about forty acres. ll 1~ yl o r College Is located In the suburbs or Belton, a b eautiful and lu•ulthlul city or nearly six thousand Inhabitants. According to llll•cll cnl statistics this is said to be the second healthiest town in the IJnlltlcl States according to population. 'rhe water supply Is furnished from artesian wells; a test of the auntHII' tles and continued use o! whose waters demonstrate their htll~l t h tulness. A trained nurse with Sanitarium appliances and careful attention l11111ros the most diligent care of the'slck. Additions are being made 1111111 year to year to our already valuable library. Appliances for 11tc1 tc•nchlng or Chemistry and Physics are being annually aug IIIIIII(OCI. New interest Is being awaltened In our Museum- so that I h u frlr nds of the Institution are feeling assured that the buildings 1111cl oqulpment will be made adequate to Its constant growth. MOTTO. A Liberal Education With True Womanliness lhlylor College Is a training school !or girls and young women. 11 alma, by most a pproved methods, to cultivate the Intellect, and 111 1hc l lin me time to preserve and perfect the truest womanhood. ll Ill a Christian College, holding that the love of Christ Cur uiiiH•I the highest motives, the doctrines of Christ t he surest safe KIIIII"clil, and the character of Christ the pur-est of models. RELIGIOUS EXERCISES. J•!ach day's school duties are begun with devotional exercises, whll'h nil students must attend. A we-ekly prayer meeting ls held lty lhn students In tho College chapel, attendance upon which I• "lltlr(lly voluntary. It Is expected that each students attend re lh&luu• services once on the Sabbath day. The parent or guardian Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 10 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. Ia allowed the privilege or designating the church to be attended. No conscience Is fe ttered and no sectarianism Is Impressed. While the highest and best culture of the Intellect and taste Is sought, it Is not simply for the sake of lltern.ry honors, nor social display, but t.o make the best of the immortal mind, and to furnish It with the best materials and the highest skill tor Christian Influence and usefulness. THE COLLEGE-ADIIISSION. Students may be admitted upon cez•tlflcats from other schools of recognized standing or upon satisfactory examinations in th.e subjects specl!led as entrance requirements. Certificates from high scools duly correlated with the State University and other scboola of equal standing will be duly recognized when presented to Bay lor College. If, however, at the end of the first term, after tho presenta.Uon or such a certificate It is ahown that the candidate who has been thus admitted on certifi cate, Is notably deficient In any subject for which she has received credit sh e may be reclasal fled. CerUtlcates will be accepted only In so tor as they give de tailed statements of the extent of the grades In the preparatory work. Latin:· .Firat Latin Book ,VIrl Romae or equivalent; Caesar's Gallic War, four books,; Latin Prose; Cicero, four Orations;. Greek:. First Lesson, two terms; Anabisis three books with ex ercises; Prose Composition. Hathematics: ArlthmeUc Complete; Algebra through quadrat ics; Plane Geometry. Natural Sciences: . Physiology; Physical Geography; .Preparatory Physics; Zoology. History: U.S. History; Civil Government; History of Greece; Hla tory ot Rome:. English History. Preparatory German and Preparatory French . Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University. of Mary Hardin-Baylor ' BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 11 R.EQUiltEllENTS FOR GRADUATION. I nstruction leading to the decrees H t~yl o r College orrers courses or and Bachelor of Letters. The ur Unchelor or Arts, Bachelor of Scl~nc e, r equiring essentially the eame 1111 1ount or study for each de-gree . Thi r t y-six full cou~s. or 111110unt or Ume, or Cour years of study tion with t he baccalaeurate llwlr equivalent are required for gradua rtve houre or class-room work a III'Krce. A Cull couNe Is equal to At least twenty-eight of the wtck for a term of thirteen weeks. by the faculty, eight may be nhovo CGurses are to be prescribed l or the faculty, from studlea rl11c ted b7 student eubject to the approva of the work r equired !or each utter ed by tho C.llege. T he character groups of studi es. 1l1•groo Ia Indicated In the following CREDITS IN FINE ARTS. for w or k done In the F i ne Duo credi t Will be given In the College The amount of cr edit will be Arts Department and In Bible study. l and based upon the number of 1l otermlned by the Academi c counse value or the subJects offered. hours of reci tation and educational . FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHElOR OF ARTS ------Eleven Courses (}reek and Latin ------Not less than four In ei ther subject. ------Three Couraes matics ------Mathe --Five Courses Natural $clence ------Five Courses f~ ngll s h ------Three Courses Illstory ------One Course 1-~co nomlcs ------Three Courses Philosophy ------Five Courses Electives ------. FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ------Two Course• l~atl • ------Seven Course• Matbemallcs ------Sb Courses Natural Sci ence ------Five Courses English ------ Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 12 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. Courses History ------Three Courses Modern Languages ------Four Course Economics _ ------··------One Courses Philosophy ------Three Courses Electives ------Five FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR IN LITERATURE. Courses English ------_----Seven Courses Matbematlc:R ------____'fwo Courses Natu1·al Science ------Four Courses German (or Latin) ------Three Courses> French (or Spanish ) ------··-Thr ee Courses History ------Four Course Economics ------__ ------On e Courses Philosophy ------_Three Courses Fine Arts ------Four Courses llllectlves ------Five ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Admission to any of the college ci iUI8es In English will be based ent). upon the college entrance requiremen ts (see Academic departm ENGLISH COMPOSITION. of English A.- Rhetoric. Text; Genung's Practical Elements Rhetoric. Prescribed for Freshmen. Fall and Winter. Collateral Reading,- 1. Emerson: American Scholar. 2. Macaulay: History of England. 3. Shakespeare: Midsummer Night's Dream. English B.- Continuation of English 1. Exposition and Argumenta A tion with a study or masters of En&"lish prose style. Cou rses and B prerequisites to all courses In English . .Prescribed for Freshme'Il. Win ter and Spring. Collateral Reading,- Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 13 1. George Eliott: Middlemarcb. 2. Milton: Samson Agonlstes. 3. Shakespeare: Merchant of Venice. ENGLISH LITERATURE. y a nd d~·elopment or English s h C.- Brief course In the histor l ~ ngll readings. Literature. Lectures, recitations and prescribed Winter and Spring Collateral Readlng,- 1. Sesame and L111es. 2. Carlyle: Heroes and Hero Worship. 3. Shakespeare: King Lear. Included In D.-American Literature. Among the writers ~l ngllsh , Cooper , lrvlng, Dry the first part of t his course are Franklin writers of the second ant, Emerson and Webster. Among the Hawthorne, Poe, part are Longfellow, Lowell, Holmes. Whittier, Lanier and some writers of the pr1!6ent day. Fall and Winter. er of Chaucer's E.-Chaucer and Spencer. A large numb lr.ngllsh Faerie Qu('ene. terbury Tales are read, followed by Spencer's Can Winter. y studied; others F.- Shakespeare. Six plays will be carefull l ~ngllsh re as a Dramatic Ar w111 be rapidly read. Moulton's Shakespea used tor reference. tist will be Spring. Century. Among the l•lngllsh G.-English Literature oC the 18th Pope, Johnson, writers studied are Dryden, Swift, Addison, Goldsmith and Burns. Dur~e, Fall. e novels from Jane Aus t<;ngllsb H.-study of Fiction. Representativ George Eliot and ten, Scott, VIctor Hugo, Dickens, Thackeray, be studied critically. others will Winter. writers studied I.- Nineteenth Century Proee. The prose T>Jngllsh Representa are Pater, Ruskin, Arnold and Cnrlysle. Brewster's on Prose Style is used for reference. tive E888YB Spring. studied ar.e Tenny English J.-Victorian Poetry. Among tbe poets , Morris, SwinbuPn a11d Rossetti. son, Browning Fall. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor COLLEGE SCHEDULE-FALL TERM. Hours Tuesday Wednesday Th111'8day Friday Saturday Beginners' Latin Beginners' Latin Beginners' Latin Beginners' Latin Beginners' Latin 8:00 French A French A French A French A French A Mathematics A Mathematics A Mathematics A Mathematics A Mathematics A A.M. English D ~nglish D English D En~lish D En~lish D Philosophy A Philosophy A Philosophy A Phi osophy A Phi osophy A 9:00 Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Greek B Greek B Greek B ~reek B Greek B 9:30 ~Mathematics E Mathematics E Mathematics E Mathematics E Mathematics E English A English A English A English A English A French 1 French 1 French 1 French 1 French 1 History A 2 History A 2 History A 2 History A 2 History A 2 Xenophon Xenophon Xenophon IXenophon Xenophon Spanish 1 Spanish 1 Spanish 1 Spanish 1 Spanish 1 10:30 tglish G English G English G ~-nglish G ~nglish G tin A Latin A Latin A Latin A Latin A Phy sics B Ph y sics B Ph sics B IPhySlCS B p hysi cs B History B History B IH:istorv B IHistory E Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor .. Spanish A l§_panish A !spanish A jspanish A jspanish A 11:30 ~nglish J English J ~rgli sh J English J English J lliistory D History D istory D !History D History D ~eg. Greek Beg. Greek Beg. Greek Beg. Greek Beg. Greek ~conomics Economics Economics ~conomics Economics lane Geom. Plane Cfeom. Plane Geom. lane Geom. Plane Geom. 12:30 P. ll Dinner Dinner Dinner Dinner Dinner 1:30 Bible Bible 2:00 ~erman 1 German 1 German 1 German 1 German 1 atin D Latin D Latin D Latin D Latin D History C 2 History C 2 History C 2 History C 2 History C 2 Prep. Rhetoric Prep. Rhetoric Prelc. Rhetoric ~rep . Rhetoric Prep. Rhetoric Geology A (elect) Geology A Geo ogy A ltieology A Geology A 3:00 Prep. English Prep. English Prep. English Prep. English Prep. English Caesar Caesar Caesar Caesar Caesar ~ .erman A German A German A German A German A ~~hemistry A !Chemistry A Chemistry A !Chemistry A Chemistry A ool o,~zy Chern. Lab. IZoolo,~zy Chern. Lab. Zooloirv Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 16 BAYLOR OOLLEGE CATALOGUE. English K.- Old English. Grammar, and translation of Old En glish forms. Winter. English L.- Mllton. Careful study of the first three books of Para dise Lost. Rapid completion of the work. Winter. English M.-The Bible as Literature. Text, Moulton's Llternry Study ot the Bible. Spr1ng. GERMAN AND ROMANCE LANGUAGES. GERMAN. GERMAN J.- Bacon's Grammat' and Reader. Fall. GERMAN H.-Continuation German I. Written and oral ex erc!s.es. GEJ1MAN III.- Contlnuatlon O·erman II. Andersen's Dllderbuch ohne Bllder. GERMAN: Joynes' Grammar, Storm's Immensec, Schiller's Wil helm Tell. GERMAN . B; German Literature. Goethe's Hermann und Dorothea. GERMAN C: Muller's Duetsche Liebe. Lessing's Minna voo Bam helm. FRENCH. FRENCH I.-Chardenal's Grammar. Bruce's Lecture Facile. FRENCH !I.-Continuation French I. Written and oral ex- ercises. FRENCH 111.-Contlnuatlon French II. Joynes' Contes des Fees. FRENCH A: Chardenal's Grammar continued. Saintlne's P ic ciola or Sand's La Mare au Dlable. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 17 FRENCH B; Sa.lntsbury's French Literature. Moller&'s L'Avau. or Le Bourgeois Gentllhomme. ll'RENCH C: Racini's Esther or Athalie. Short Stories by Bazln 1\nd Daudet. &PANISH. S.PANISH !.- Worman's First Book. Hill's a nd F ord's Gram- mar. SPANISH II.-Conttnuatlon Spanish I. Written and oral exercises. SPANISH III.-Contlnuatlon Spanish II. Matzke's Spanish Reader. SPANISH A: Hill's and Ford's Grammar. Short stories from modern writers. SPANISH B: Conant's Spanish Literature. Selection form Don Quljote. SPANISH C: Moratln's E l Sl de las Nlnas. ITALIAN AND ESPERANTO. Where t here Is time for It, courses In Italian, equal In educational vnlue to the first three courses offered In French and Spanish, could he given. A short course In Esperanto Is also ortered. LATIN. In the work In Latin attention is given to the thought presented tly eac1i author, and to th~ chnracte'I'istics of hls style. It will be eought to give acqalntance with the Public and private lite of the Roman literature and Roman law upon the civilization of the world. 'rhe Influ-ence of the cultivation of scholarly tastes through the Ut lorary treasures preserved In the Latin language. Oral and written exercises in Latin composition will fonn a part of the r egular work throughout the course. LATIN A.-Vergll; Aeneid (6 books) Fall term. Attention will be riven to scanning and to historical and mythological references. LATIN B.-Vergll continued. Ovid. W inter Term. LATIN C.-Livy, Book XXII. Prose composition. Spring term. LATIN D.-Horace. Odes and Epodes. Fall term. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor CATALOGUE. 18 BAYLOR COLLEGE Prose compoaltlon. LATIN E.- Tacitus: Agricola and Germanin. Phormia. Prose com LATIN F.-Cicero: De Senectute. Terence: position. ELECTIVEs- LATIN G.- Cicero's Letters. Fall term. LATIN H.- Piautua. LATIN J.-8eneca. Spring term. GREEK. to teach the student to ar The effort In thls department will be The forma and ayntax the thought through the language. rive at w111 be given to the ot the language will be studied. Due attention of the Greeks. history and the literature and language GREEK A.- Homer; Iliad (6 books). portions of .'Phaedo. Prose GREEK B.- Plato: Apology and Crlto, composition. Fall term. composition. Winter term. GREEK C.-Lyslas: 8 orations. Prose Testament Greek. Spring GREEK C.- Euripides: Alcestes. New term. ELECTTVES- Fall term. OREEK E.- Demosthenes: De Corona. term. GREEK F.- Thucydldea Book III. Spring PHILOSOPHY. will constitute an In PHILOSOPHY.- Psychology. This course studies. Association, mem troduction to more advanced philosophic system, etc., will be carefully ory, habit, the central and nervous be supplemented by read studied. The work of the claaa-room wUl prime object of the courae Is to Ings from npproved authorltl.es. The Introspection. James' brief train the student In the practice of exact Fall term, Senior year, re or Course wm be used as a text book. qu1red. A. Winter term pre PBILOSOPHY B.-Continuation of course scribed for Seniors. of the character and de Phllosophy C.-Ethics, a critical study application of the moral velopment of the moral nature, a practical Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 19 , re Jlrlnclples In human conduct and ll!e. Spl'lng term, Senior year Quired. of PffiLOSQPHY D.- Logic: This Involves a critical examination a careful consid triO necessary principles and forms of thought, a nd orntlon of the practical application of the rules of correct reasoning. degree l'lprlng term, Senior year, reQuired of the candidates for B. S. unly. the Philosophy E.-Christian evidences. The presentation of theory Christian faith, and an Impartial comparison of the Christian of the universe with other theories. Winter term, required. IDSTORY. ( 1) The college entrance requirements for History are as follows: Govern A Knowledge of the History of the United States and Civil course mont; (2) A .Preparatory Course In English History; (3) A above (1, 2 and 3) Ill 10 the H istory of Greece and Rome. Each of the supposed to cover at least a year's work. be Courses A, n, and C cover the ontrance requirement but may d for con taken in residence if the student Is deficent and are place are venience In P reparatory, Freshmen and Sophomore years. They of all prerequisite to courses D and E. Courses D a nd E are r.equlred may be 11tudents who are candidates for graduation Courses F and G elected by any student after completion of D and E. HISTORY A.- A preparatory study of the History of the United work. States and Civil Government. Required for entrance to college 'l'exts: "Our Country," Boynton's School Civics. Preparatory. Fall, Winter , Spring. tudy HISTORY B.-English History. This course will Include a s present of England from the Roman Invasions to the reign of the sovereign. Text: Leading Facts In English H istory-Montgomery. Ken- Additional reading: The Beowulf, Canterberry Tales, Ivanhoe, Ilworth. For Freshmen. Fall, Winter, Spring. of HISTORY C.- Ancient History. This course Includes a study special the countries of antiquity (Assyria, Egypt, Chaldea, etc), with be used rererence to Greece and Rome Gayley's Classic Myths will Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 20 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. In connection with the text book, Meyer's Ancient History. For Sophomores. Fall, Winter, Spring. HISTORY D.-Medieval Europe. From the fall of the Roman Empire to the Renaissance. Recitations, essays and collateral read Ing. Texts: Meyer's Medieval Europe, Thatcher & Schevlll's Europe In the Middle Ages. For Juniors. Fall Term. HISTORY E.-Modern Europe. From the Rennaissance to the Congress or VIenna. Recitations, essays and frequent reference to such texts as Selgnoba's Political History of Europe and Fyffe's Modern Europe. Outline text: Meyer's Modern Europe. For Juniors. Winter tei'IIL HISTORY F.-American History. An advanced course with es pecial reference to constitution makng and political development. Texts; Adams & Trent, History o! the United States. Montgomery, Students' American History, Sharpe, a short Constitutional History of the United States. Winter term. ELECTIVES.- HISTORY G.-Nineteenth Century Illslory. From the Congress of Vienna to practically the present time. It will Include the Demo- . cratlc Reaction following the Napoleonic Period and the Unification of Italy, Germany and other countries. Texts: Soars' Polltical growth In the 19th Century; Phillips' European History 1815-99. ELECTIVE. Spring Term. MATHEMATICS. MATHEMATICS A.-Solid Geometry. Prescribed tor Freshmen In B. S. and A. B. courses. Lines and J>lanes In space, dleda·al and polyedral angles. Polyedra Including prisms, pyramids and their frustra, the only five regular polyedra possible; prlsmold and the de velopment of Its formula. Fall term. MATHEMATICS B.- Solid Geometry. Cylinder, cone and sphere, "The three round bodies." The evolution of cyllnder from prism and co.ne from pyramid. The three regular round bodies, solids of revolution. The peculiarities of spherical angles and triangles. · The course Is so conducted as to Impress the student's mind with the orderly development of areas and volumes, !rom the simplest . · ' Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 21 term. Couraea 111 une figure to the most complex sollds. W inter A und B required In Freshman year. original MATHEMATICS C.-Geometry. Higher work; entirely sourcea ns and problems. These are collected from varloua ltrOIIOSitlo In aprlnc nnd submitted to the class each lesson period. Required course. torm of Freshmen in B. S. course. Elective for A. ·a. Include Series, MATHEMATICS D.-Algebra from quadratics to , Geometric and Harmonic, Permutations, and Combina Adthmetlc Entrance tions. The Binomial Theorem. Last year of preparatory. and Spring-. requirement or Freshmen. Winter Undetermin MATHEM.ATICS E.- Algebra. Summation of Series. Determinants and ed Coefficients, Reversion or Series, Logarithms, Sophomore Fall the theory of Equations. Cardan's Rule. Required term of B. S. Students. and MATHEMATICS F.--.Plane Trigonometry, taught analytically cally Inducted graphically. The student Is gndually and systemati and shown their to the construction of the more complex formulae, In sines, co practical use In the calculation of the natural functions, text are aolved, sloes etc. Numerous practical problems from the Required of Sopho· and many original ones submitted by the teacher. terms. more B. S. and A. B. students In winter and spring applled In Geo MATHEMATICS G.-Spherical Trigonometry as term Junior B. S. detic Surveying, Navigation and Astronomy. Fall to be followed by comprehendln&' MATHEMATICS H.-A course to Astronomy, the calculation or many of the problema In practical work, such as to bodies In P. Z. S. triangle, the use of parallax, estimating distances etc. Winter and the Solar System and their volumes; eclipses, etc., IIJ>rlng terms Junior. Loel and their MATHEMATICS I.-Analytical Geometry, Plane equations, Including the Conics. Winter term Junior. or MATHEMATICS K.- Analytlcal Geomi!try, a continuation lnatee and In course I Into higher plane curves and trlllnear co-ord troduction ~o Solid Geometry. Spring term. applications; MATHEMATICS L.-DUferentlal Calculus and Ita curves, problems ot nslon of functions, Maxima, Minima, plain e~pa terms B. S. Physics etc. Prescribed for Seniors in fall and winter MATHEMATICS M.-Integral Calculus. Elective. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 22 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. DEP .AB.TMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE. "True Science and True Religion are twin sisters." and Herbert Spencer asks, "What knowledge Is most worth?" nclude then, a dds, "the uniform l'eply Is, Science." Again, "We co the chlefest that tor discipline, as weiJ as guidance, Science Is ot value." to 'rhe study or t ext-books Is largely supplemented by lectures, gether with observation In field and laboratory. with facts, The aim of t he teacher Is not so much to store the mind to cultivate as to arouse It to original thought and lnquh·y, and habits of close observation and systematic Investigation. :BIOLOGY. ious Insects 1. ZOOLOGY A.-Entomology. Special study of nox and best methods of destroying them. Junl<>l': fall. atomy of ZOOLOGY B.- A conllnuatlon of A. Comparative an other Invertebrates. Fall and winter. . Sub-or ZOOLOGY C.-Follow ing B.. A careful study of Orders Anat ders and Important families of Vertebrates. Th e comparative omy made prominent throughout. Winter. :BOTANY. , In order BOTANY A.-structural. The morphology or plants from Cryptognms to Phnenogams. Systematic Botany follows- ld. BOTANY B.- Ecology and Classlticatlon. Studies afie course BOTANY C.- Plant Physiology, followed by elementary In Mycology. Junior: Winter and Spring. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. following CHEMISTRY.-Inorganlc chemistry. A general cou l'se Supplemented the text of Dr. Remsen, or McPherson and Henderson, Prescribed for by lectures, Illustrated by numerous experiments. Sophomore. Fall and winter. course A. CHEMISTRY B.- I .. aboratory worl<. To be taken wlth Time Increased as facllltles are supplied. n com CHEMISTRY C.- 01·ganfc Chemistry. A study of carbo pounds, h ydro-carbons etc., lattm· part of winter te1·m. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 23 DEP ARTIIENT OF PHYSICS. Preparatory de me elementary achool work In PUYSlCS A.--So B. L. , or Freshmen and applicants ror s•arlment. Required the sub l!lxperlmental Physlca, covering I'IIYSICS B.- General and or Gale's work, or Oage'a Principles JN•L In first half or Millikan and and the remaining half In winter l'hyslcs (revised) during Fall term B. S. and A. B. IMm. F t·eshmen, and to the study or mechanics, Molar The fall term Is devoted g of ether occu pies t he remalnJn Mult-cular forces. The Dynamics one hour a week. I line. Physical Laboratory work steady progress or the Natural The teacher keeps abreast of the tho benefit or t ho advanced thought Hclences, and gives the student ur tho Age as It Is published. tnught the necessary mechanical In this course the student is clrawlng. GEOLOGY. storlcal. A.-Dynnmlcal- Structurai- Hi OEOLOOY the charming text-book ies supplement the work or Field stud a fascinating ono. the lectures, malting the oourse ( J,cconto's) and ly brought out. or the Science to Biology clear The Intimate relations formation In the midst of the Cretaceous The College Is located streams, h are pictu resque valleys, clear or •r exas. Within easy reac fossils limestone Stratn outcrop, and I\IJd beetling cli ffs where the abound. Senior: Fall and winter. PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIEBE. n. Respiration. Digestion etc.-3 2. PHYSIOLOGY A.-Circulatio Two In laboratory. a week lecture and recitation. hours and special senses. A contin PHYSIOLOGY B.- Muscles, Nerves or A. Two terms. uation nt or Contagious diseases, Bac HYIOENE A.-A General t reatme Fall and winter. lt'rlology, Sanitation. Junior: SPECIAL STUDENTS. or request of parents, mar pur- Students by express Instructions, Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor CATALOGUE. 24 BAYLOR COLLEGE Elocution without any sue the Special Studlea of Mualc, Painting and But lu no case wlll a Academic work unless deficient In English. be Issued until the certificate or diploma In any of those depat1.ments the required work In student. has fully and satisfactorily completed tor graduation must the Literary Department. First, the c.andldate iency In the funda show by examination Ol' othe1·wlse a suitable profic to pass examination mental branches. Second, she will be required and in American In E ngllsh, Ancient, Medieval and Modern History, Rhetoric. Third, she and English Literature, including the study of nation in Musical His wlll be requ ired to pass a satisfactory exami and such other atudlea tory, Harmony, Art Criticism and Art History, candidate for gradua as pertain to the department In which she is a tion. DEGREES. as iiHllcated ree degrees are con ferred, for work accomplished Th Bachelor of In the dirterent curricula: Bachelor of Literature, may in exceptional Sclenoe, and Bachelor oC Arts. The faculty for Greek In the cases; permit substitution of Modern Languages Language in requirements tor the A. B. degree, or Ancient for ~odern the English Course. POST GRADUATES. under the di An elective Post-Graduate course will be arranged of instruction, for all rection or the heads of the departments study further than who desire to prosecute their course ot who complete the Indicated In t he prescribed curriculum. '!'hose that will be en t Graduate work and pass satisfactory examinations Pos o! the College tit led to the degree of Mistress ol Arts. Graduates ot study or of do who desire the privilege of reviewing their course or Arts will be Ing P ost Graduate work tor the degree or Mistress the School of Arts. granted this privilege tree ot tuition except In MUSIC DEPARTMENT. for the Study of Baylor College affords superior advantages given In plano, organ, Music In all Its departments. Instruction Is Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 25 chorua singing, theory, tltolln, 'collo, voice culture, sight singing, hllllnemy, musical history, etc. after a careful es:amlna 'l'ho courses of study have been arranged systems In American and llow ur the comparative merits of the best In the South can otter better I 111 UJHHm conservatories. No school school of like character has l!•hewtages for the study of Music and no The design Is to make true 1 ho•ttur reputation for genuine work. ertlcial repertoire in which IIIU•Ie•lu.ns, rather than give a merely sup college. Students should lhoo 11tndents lose Interest soon after leaving art auch skill In Its I•• hllltllred with such a love for the divine worlc In after life, and make It !IIIII'HIIou that they may carry on the society, where our daugh t•rndlral and rertnlng In the home and in after the similitude of a "''" n•·e to be the "corner-stones polished jill 1111'11. " of the Director, who l•:very pupil Is under the direct supervision the monthly work done. None but n~IIIH'ml all studies and examines lwrs of known ability and skill are retained. '' "' the work of students l'llleclal attention will be paid to beginning work. Many talented ur 1111111 1c, a teacher having charge of children's he want of a more carefully t•llteiiH fall In the higher attainments for t red foundation. I""'"' vacations In Idleness, llnllke many music faculties spending their the summer In research, lho• fl\culty of Baylor College engage during special line o! work, and u•vleiWII, and securing new Ideas In their the various conditions thll h• K the year In weekly meetings discussing with the Interest of all ur I htt department, thereby keeping In touch from the regular reeitals tlutiHnts and all work for tbe school. Aside hearing some of tbe great •'"''" by the pupils, students have enjoyed n IIIMt'fl In concerts. COURSE OF STUDIES. PIANO. the Methodes by Koeh 11'1 RST YEAR-ELEMENTARY. - One o! will be used, according to htr ( l.lttolf), Damm, Schulz or Wolthart Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 26 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. age and Individual talent of the pupil. Czemy, 100 Recreations; Har than, ChJJdhood Days, a four hand book (Presser), Schumann, "Ju gent Album" 4-G numbers. Clementi or Kuhlau, one Sonatlne. SECOND YEAR.-Either one of the following groups of studies: Bach-Petits Preludes; Heller-Etudes op. 47; Kiinz-Canan; Bertini Etudes op. 100; Haendel Easy pieces (Buelow); Burgmuller-Etudes op. 100; Concone-Melodlous Etudes op. 24; Czerny-Collectlon of studies I Book ( Cranz); Duvernoy- Mecanlsme op. 120 ;, Loeschhorn op. 65 I Book; Lemoine-op. 37; Harthan-op 74 "Miniatures" (4- 5 numbers. Obligatory for every student of t his grade; Herz.- Scales and Exercises; Harthan-"The Young Duet ;players," a four hand book, at least 3 Sonatinas chosen from Clem enti, Lltchner, Kuhlau, Dlabelll or Dusaek, and six pieces not excell Ing the difficulty of the grade. I NTERMEDIATE.--Obligatory for every student of this grade: Herz.--Scales and Exercises; Bach- Two Part Inventions; Haendel Slx easy Fugues; Heller- Etudes op. 45 or op. 46; Bertlnl-Etudes op. 29 and 32; Harthan- Preludes op. 100; and at least one Sonata of Clementi, one of Haydn, one of Mozart and one of Beethoven; Pieces by Schumann (Jugend Album TI Part), Mendelssohn, Schu bert, Kirchner, Gauby, Gurlltt and Bendel. SU.l~ERIOR.-Obllgatot·y for every student of this grade: Hanon - The Virtuoso Pianist; Clementi-Cramer--Studies (Edition Steln graeber); Bach-Tauslg- The Well-Tempered Clavierchord. Tbe studies of Kalbbrenner or Moscheles or Jensen or Haberbler or Hen salt or Llszt or Rubinstein. Candidates tor graduation will be re quired to play at least G Preludes and Fugues by Bach, 2 Etudes by Chopin, one of the Sonatas by Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann or Brahms, or one of the Partidas, French or English Suites by Bach or Suite by Haendel, a Plano-Concerto and at least G other classic a nd modern Pieces. Each Plano graduate bas to pass exanllnation In Harmony. VOICE. FIRST YEAR.-Art of breathing, foa·mlng and developing the tone, studying of pitch nnd Intervals. ConcoM- Fift:y lessons, op. 9; Sieber's 36 Vocalises, op. 92, 93, 94; easy songs and duets by Abt. Mendelssohn. Bartboldy, Schubert, Schumann, Franz, Brahms,· Jen sen, Lassen, etc. · SECOND YEAR-Studies of tone and expression. Trills and Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. rcla-Studtea ; Lutgen Marcbesi-Exerclses; Vlardot-Oa m nnmenta; s; Roselnl- Vocallses Bordognl- Exerclses and Vocallse 'l'hroat finish; Schubert, Schu ersonga of greater dfrflculty by 1111d solfegto; Mnet etc. Tschalkowsky, Rubinstein, Raft, ~nann, Brahma, Lowe, Grfeg, with of the High Clnaelce In connection TllffiD YEAR.-Study onation and r t he acquirement of perfect Int c·ontlnued exerclaes fo Haen from Oratorios and Operas by Bach, tN·hnlcal finish. Arias Wagner, Boothoven, Mendelssohn , Bruch, llftl, Cluck, Haydn, Mozart, alng a for graduation must be able to Hnl nt-Saens etc. Candidates the ty " llrhna vlata," must have attended 11ong or medium difficul a nd one year with satisfactory results llarmony class for at least in as, G Duets and 12 Ma.stersongs must be able to sing at least G Ari ltPc ltnls. VIOLIN. E lementary Method. Sevcik ELEMENTARY.-Orun's MOdern Easy Duets by Pleyel and Mazas, Schoo! of Vollln Technic, I Book. Sonatinas by Hauptmann. 20. E lementary and progreulve INTERMEDlATE.- Kayser, op. In the l at., 2nd and 3rd positions. studies. Rlos-op. 28, Studies Vlotto. Sonatinas by Schubert and Duels by P leyel, KallinwOda and Haydn. Par 4 0 Etude; Scboen-"Gradus ad SU,PERlOR- Kreutzer's Concertos ini, Haendel, Mozart, Boothoven; nassum" Sonatas by Nard by Spohr, Mozart, Bach; Romances by Vlpttl, DeBerlot, Krenetzer, Beethoven To promote AND ENSEMBLE PLAYING. - SIGHT READING ad the Grnduate-Candldatep and other readiness In sight reading of and to know the great Orchestral vanced pupils and teach them Overtures, Suites, Trloe, Quar Chamber music, as Symphonies, eight hand arrangements, the DI tettes, Qulntettes, etc. In four or clauea In which also ladles ot ector of this department forms extra r Symphonies by Haydn, Mozart, the town may take part and In which Brah ms; Ovcrtul'eB by Gluck; Cheru Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, etc., Septets, Sextets, etc., will bini, MendelBBObn, Gadc, Goldmark, 8 hand arrangemen ts. be played on two pianos In 4 and Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 28 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. ELEMENTARY THEORY AND HARMONY.- (a) Elementary Theory Is taught tor all music students of Ele mentary and Intermediate grade In one weekly lesson-hour. Part of this time will be used in sight-singing and Music Dictation exercises. (b) Ha1·mony Is obligatory tor every Candidate for Graduation; both Piano and Voice Is taught In one weekly hour. The Text Book used Is written by Ernst Friederich Richter. In connection with Har mony, Instruction about Musical form will be given and Musical an alysis will be practiced. CHORUS. In two weekly half-hour lessons for all music students; the Col lege Chorus meets In the Hall and two, three and four part songs as well as Cantatas with Soli of the most prominent composers will be studied. This chorus Class will have two concert s during the achool year and besides shall take part In the regular Recital pro grams. CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS. The lnatltutlon will give Certificates or Diplomas, reciting what br.1.nch or branche1:1 or Music the student has completed according to tll'e~cribed courses, and that she has otherwise complied with the rt:gulatlons governing the granting or the distinction. RECITALS OF PUPILS. Recitals wUI be given every month by members of the Music De partment. These have proved exceedingly benetlclal, not only In ac customing the student to public I>erformances ancl In acquiring ease and self-control, but they have also acted as an Incentive to more care ful preparation of all the work. Concer ts are also given from time to time by members or the Music Faculty. The advantage of securing a musical education in connection with a high-grade college which furnishes literary advantages and an atmosphere of culture will be appreciated by thoughtful students and patrons who recognize the fact that the musician who aspires to honorable rank at this day must be prepared to talce and sustain her position by the side of college bred men and women. The Music De partment Is, therefore, In the fullest sympathy with the literary work Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 29 nd Its value to ''' tho College, a nd in every way endeavors to comme 1ht l student of music. DRAWING AND PAINTING. Studio, and the Baylor College has a large and well-equipped Art s of this de tlllllgn Is to add to the present equipment and convenience may have the ltnrtment until the students of the South and West bN!l opportunities that can be offered In this line. Geometrical FIRST YEAR- Drawing In Pencil a nd Charcoal from Life; Study In 1r1gures; Lessons In Perspective; Drawing from Still itted to paint from J,lght and Shade: Students of drawing are perm soon as they draw the same studies In alternation with drawing as added dltncultles well enough not to be too much confused by the are used. of color. In color study, oil, water colors or pastels feet, busts, SECOND YEAR- Drawing from the Antique (hands, and pen and Ink. etc.) Still Life Work In on, pastel, water colors with reference to Criticisms of selection and arrangement of studies composition Is given. China Painting, Tapestry Painting. Plant Form; THIRD YEAR- Drawing from Life; Designing from hing. China Painting; Tapestry Painting; Out-door Sketc the greatest A gold medal Is offered to any Art student making progress in any line of work outlined in the Art Course. ng lady making A scholarship of 5 months will be given to the you 1908-09. the best piece of object work dut:lng the session of work In Special course wlll be given to those who desire extended Glass Decoration. Ornamental Designing, Illustrative Art, China. and school year, An Art Exhibition wlll be held at the close of ea!!h by the publlc. and the work of the entire class may be examined SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION. of the soul." "All art Is but the outward expression of the Ideals ot be taught as It expression Is to be dignified as an art, It can n cheap Imitation or mimicry. peare, one must To Interpret a Tennyson, a Browning, a Shakes the Musician must grasp {be thought of these poets just as surely as t he Soul of a feel, In some degree at least, the music which animated Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 30 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. Bethoven or a Mozar t before be can Interpret their great composi tions. This power can not be acquired any more quickly by the read er than by the musician or artist. It comes only through long, earn est and thoughtful study. The methods used should seek to awaken In lhe student of Expression a realization of her own potentialities, and should give such direction to her training that she may attain them To the student who satisfactorily completes the full course of study prescribed a diploma will be awarded. COURSE OF STUDY. F IRS'!' YEAR-"Evolutlon of Expression," by Chas. Wesley E merson: "How to teach reading" by S. H. Clark, Voice Culture, Physical Culture. " Evolution of Expression" embraces twelve progressive and grad ual steps based upon the fundamental laws of growth. Studies from the great orators, essayists, novelists, dramatists, and poets 1llustrate t hese steps: talks on the meaning of these steps, their relations and Interdependence. "How to Teach Reading" deals with definite, practical principles for genuine Interpretation and good reading, giving the Criteria of Time, .Pitch, Force and Quallly. SECOND YEAR-"Evolutlon of Expression" continued. Princi ples of Vocal Expression and Literary Interpretations by H. S. Clark. Interpretative study of Lyric Poetry, Dramatic 'Poetry and Classic Prose, Voice Culture. Physical Culture. THIRD YEAR- Interpretative study of Shakespeare, Tennyson, George Elliot, Victor Hugo and other Classics. At this stage of the work the student will be given, It desired, help In the abridgment an adaptation of selections Cor public reading, writing of Introduc tions etc. Some original work required. The Voice Culture embraces exercises for breath centro!, tone pro jection, placing or tones, compass, freedom, smoothneSB and phras Ing. Recognizing that the voice Ia the natural and true reporter of the mental and emotional stll.tes, the voice drllls are directed, not me-· chanically, but In accordance with the mental concepts. This train ing alms to correct natural peculiarities and to produce purity, Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 31 ••ll nnl(lh, control and quality of voice. The tone of the voice Is· one 111 I ho au rest marks of a· cultured person. 111 the same way Physical Culture is taught as a means toward l1••11lt h and grace, and to make the body, also, a true interpreter of 11111 e~motlonal and mental states. Drills founded on Physiological IIIIIWi tlles, and seeking the health of the vital organs and the exer • hm or all the muscles In all parts of the body are. given, and dally tunnllce of them urged. ".Know ye not that our body is the temple of the Holy Ghost---: I htii'CltOre glorify God in your body." GENERAL INFORMATION. LOCATION. 'l'he College Is located on a beautiful hlll over-looking the city of 11111ton. The splendid scenery is said to be the most beautiful in the Hlltlo. The city of Belton has a population of nearly six thousand ! nuoo), and is easily accessable by rail from all parts of the. State, l11•lng on the branches of the M. K. & T. and the G. C. & S. F. tnllroads and connected by electric cars with trunk lines of the above t LYCEUM COURSE. IDvery year students have advantages of the best attractions In I hu line of music, lecturers, Impersonators, etc. The Alma Reeves Chapel In our splendid Admlni.stratlon building Ia one of the most commod.lous in Texas. We have recently bad such Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 32 BAYLOR COLLEGE , CATALOGUE. attrnct!Ms as the "Chicago Symphony Orcbest1·a," Frederick Warde, Edward P. Elliott, and some or the most ramous voeallsts, pianists, and violinists in this country. LITERARY SOCIETIES. There are two Important Literary Societies, the Royal Academia and the Historical. These have their own splendidly furnished halls and constitute an Interesting feature of the College life. ACADEMIC COUNCIL. The Academic Council consists of tho President and the heads of the Academic Department. To this body is committed matters of Discipline, the arrangement or modltlcaUon of courses of study, the disposition of petitions, the granting of privileges, and such other matters as, In t he judgment of the .P resident, requires Its considera tion. There Is also maintained a MII!Sionary Society, open allke to all, subject of Mis which m~e ts monthly, to study the comprehensive sions, their friends, their needs, and the plans and means of sustain Ing them. STUDENTS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. This is composed of the Christian students in the College, and such non-Christian students as may choose to become honorary mem bers. They have regular weekly programs to which all of the stu dents are invited. This Association has proven very helpful to the rellgious life of the student-body. ADMISSION. Parents committing their daughters to the charge of any board Ing school need to be assured that every reasonable precaution is taken for their security. On the other side, too, that the school it self may be protected, the qualifications or those applying for admleslon need to be scrutinized. It is, therefore, desired that due notice be given to the President before the arrival of the appltcant, or that she be accompanied by a responsible guardian. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor CLASS DAY SCENE Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 33 ARTICLES REQUIB.ED IN ROOMS. add such The rooms are all furnished alike, but students can limits. articles as their parents wish to provide, within reasonable pillow slips, But each boarder must be provided with sheets, blankets, and all (medium size) and spread, table napkins and ring, towels a gossamer, a articles necessary to a lady's toilet, over-shoes and knife and spoon, cup and pitcher for use in the room. but will Rooms may be engaged at any time during the summer, opens, unless not be reserved longer than one weelr after the· sesslon paid for from the opening. UNIFORMS. are re To promote economy and to avoid rivalry In dress, pupils r uniforms quired to wear a uniform on a ll public occasions. Winte an d Oxford cap. will consist of navy blue tailor-made suit with coat ladles who Material Is especially made for this purpose, a nd young the material prefer to have the uniforms made at home must purchase here. These at the College. Black Oxford cap must also be purchased and style requirements are made In order that uniformity of color uniform. may be secured. A deposit of $16 w ill cover the Winter st. The only change for Spring and Fall will be a white shirt-wai must wear 1'hose appearing on the stage in public entertainments which must a stnge uniform of white lawn or organdy, the cost of not exceed $10. to Written permission from parent or guardian wlll be required have other dresses than the uniform made In Belton. except Da'f scholars are not restricted In regard to their dress to stage uni when appearing on the stage, then all must conform form. E laborate dreesing will at a ll times be discouraged. WITHDRAWALS. when the When In cases of emergency pupils are called borne, or daughter, in parent wishes t«> give special directions In regard to hls through the structions should be sent directly to t he P resident, not parents co pupil or any third party. It Is earnestly requested that out t he regu operate with the officers or the institution In carrying lations concerning visits home. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 84 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. ALUlUiAE DAY. we ln- On February 1st, known as College Day or Charter Day, to con . vite the members of the Association to meet at the College pledges for sider matters of interest to the Association and to malta to re the new year. From those who cannot attend It will be pleasant ttees wlll be ceive written communications. At these meetf,ngs commi from the appointed, officers .elected and appllcntlons for membership This date, different departments will be received and acted upon. at Com however, does not take the place of the Alumnae re-union mencement. THE COTTAGE HOME. regular To meet the demands of girls who are unable to pay esta.bllshed. boarding rates In the College the Cottage Home baa been for an edu In it are received only those who are earnestly striving cation. By strict economy and a co-operative plan of house-keeping Th Cottage by the girls themselves, expenses are greatly reduced. of concrete blocks Home Is ~~ handsome three story structure bullt accommo located very near the main College Building, and affords the M. V. dations for 150 students. An endowment known as , who are Smith Memorial Fund Is loaned to approved students only ready for the regular College work. pay the No one is admitted to the Cottage Home who Is able to regular College rate. Moore This department of the College was founded by Mrs. Elll her lifetime. Townsend and Is to be under her management during 3 trustees, 2 In connection with her in the management is a board of of whom are officers of Baylor College. COLLEGE LIBRARY. It Students have access to the College Libmry without charge. authors. The contains choice collections from the works of standard books or library Is being annually enlarged by the purchase or such most help reference in Literature, History and Science as will be No litera ful for tbe work of research in all lines of school work. and students ture of an unwholesome or trashy nature Is allowed, that charac- are encouraged to avoid wasting their time on books of Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 35 ter. In nddJtlou to the above, each literary society bas a good llbrary whose books are accessible to Its members. Valuable additions are made to these libraries each year. EFFIE SMYTH MEMORIAL LIBRARY. The Ertle Smyth Memorial Library of the Academia Society was founded by Mr. T. V. Smyth in memory of his deceasecl daughter, Effie, who was a member of this society. The Library contains a choice collection of new a nd valuable books. And It is the purpose of Mr. Smyth to ll;dd to this collectioo from year to year. It Is also the plan or the Society to build upon this foundation by contribution from active and honorary members and Its friends. We commend to other friends of education this method of r ats~ ing enduring monuments to t heir beloved dead. ClfEHICAL Aim PHILOSOPIDCAL APPARATUS. The Chemical and P hilosophical Apparatus Is new and approved. Material additions suitable for all the experiments and Illustrations necessary for the study of the Natural Sciences are being made from year to year. CABINET AND MUSEUM. Foundation for these is lielng laid. Nearly $300 was spent last year In making additions to the valuable collections to our m useum. The Instructor in Natural Science solicits from friends of the Col~ lege contributions of whatever sort that would enlarge or enrich these' collections, such as minerals, fossils, botanical specimens, or articles of historical or ethnological Interest. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION. In the past 63 years Baylor College baa sent out from her halls many noble women of whom she Is justly proud. In most of the states of the Union and In severaT foreign countries her Alumnae reside standing for what their cherished Alma Mater teaches--a ll b~ eral education with true womanliness. The general purpose of th e Association Is to further in every way possible the interests of the College. The special work tor re~ Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 36 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. Campus. In ad cent years has been the Improvement of the College $1000. to the new dition to this the Association bas recently pledged of this bas been Administration Building. A considerable· amount of the Associa raised, but It is hoped to further enlist the members Association are tion scattered ovor tho State. The funds of the of various raised from Bazaars, Lecture Courses, Entertainments members. The kinds, occasional donations and the yearly dues from mementos graduating classes for the last 8 years havo left enduring to their Alma on the grounds testifying to their loyalty and devotion the beauti Mater. The literary graduates of 1908 are contributing Chapel. The As ful Art Glass Dome to the Alma Reeves Memorial complete to 1906 sociation has published catalogues or Alumnae wbleh may be had on application. GOVERNMENT. be as far as The government at Baylor College Is Intended to cordiality and practicable, that of a model Christian family where discipline un refinement so prevail as to render reproof and special school that necessary. Our pupils are made to feel upon entering be done to malta they are among friends and that everything will mind to applica them happy. It Is our desire to so stimulate each tion and research that It may reach Its highest development. VISITING. of modern As freedom from excitement and from the distractions progress in school, social life hns been proven to be a pre-requisite to be permitted to all social visiting Is d iscouraged. Pupils will not even though receive callers or attentions of any kind from gentlemen guardians. it should meet with tho approval of the parents and between 5 Special culture is by no means neglected. The hours In which pupils and 7 are given to recreation, rest and amusement spirit which engage without restraint. The happy and contented prevails in school Is apparent to all who visit us. to the comfort The requirements are only such as are necessary their sense of pro and success of students and appeal Is mado to are decided to be priety and right. The regulations ot the College such as to protect from interruption and distraction. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor CLASS DAY SCENES Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 37 RECREATION. ilities will be pro Besides regular drill l n gymnasium work, fac Is Intended to arra nge vided for tennis, basl Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 38 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. MATRICULATES. Students and their pat·ents, or guardians, here enrolled, r eside In Texas unless otherwise stated: The abbreviations appended to students' names indic3te the de partments In which they have r eceived Instructions. Ac., Academic; M., Music; A., Art; (Drawing or painting); El., Elocfutlon; Bk., Book-keeping;_ Ste., Stenography; P. C., Physical Culture. t.y Adams, Ni_!!!, A c., M., El., P. C...... Mrs. Lou M. Adams .Aclams, Lucy, Ac...... P. M. Adams Adams, Malvina, Ac...... •. P. M. Adams Anderson, Rosylene, Ac., M ...... Levi Anderson Anderson, Maydelle, Ac., M.. P. C...... A. P. Anderson Andrews, Lot·a Lee, Ac ...... J . J. Andrews Andrews, Bessie, Ac., E l...... T. G. Andrews Arnett, Detzzia, Ac ...... Mrs. E. G. Tow.nsend Arnold, Fannie, Ac...... Arp, Gertie, Ac ...... J. W. AI'P Austin, Lillie, Ac., A ...... P. H. Howell Auten, Lucile, Ac., M., P. C...... Mrs. Allee Auten Batley, Elizabeth, Ac...... Bailey, Rachel, Ac ...... Bains, Mabel, Ac., M., P. C...... L. W. Bains Baird, Jessie, Ac...... Mrs. C. V. Weir Baird, Eula, Ac ...... Mrs. E. G. Townsend Baird, Lena, Ac ...... Baker, Milner, Ac., P. C...... J . B. Baker Baker, Jessie, Ac., M ...... Baker, Hattie May, Ac., M ...... Mrs. Cora Lee Baker Baker, Pauline, Ac., M., A ...... Mrs. Cora Lee Baker Baker, Aletba, Ac., A ...... Barnes, Myrtle, Ac., M., El., P. C...... W. F. Barnes Barnes, Lois, Ac ...... Barnett, Etta, Ac., M., P. C...... W. W. Barnett, Okla. Bamett, Ella, Ac., M., P. C...... W. W. Barnett, Olein. Basse!, Mabel, M ...... J. D. Basse! Basse!, Edna, M ...... J. D. Basse! Bates, Nelle, Ac., M. , P. C ...... D. N. Bates Batte, Irma, Ac., M ...... Lee Ba~te Bensley, May, Ac...... T. W. Beasley Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUID. 39 Beck, Laura, Ac ...... J. C. Beck Beckham, Geta, Ac., M ...... C. T . Beckham Bee, Zellta, M., El., P. C...... Mrs. H ..P. Bee Benson, VIola, Ac., M ...... F . G. Hudgins Benson, Bonnie, Ac., M...... W. E . Benson Berry, Ruby, A c ...... W. A. Berry Best, Beryl, Ac ...... R. Y. Best, La. Bettis, Pearl, Ac., M., El ...... Mrs. L. L. Bettis Bilbro, Gladys, Ac., M ...... W. Bilbro Bllllngs, Allee, Ac., M ...... A. S. Billings Birdwell, Stella, Ac ...... W. S. Birdwell Black, Ethel, M...... J . M. Black Black, Ruble, Ac ...... J. M. Black Black, Lillian, M ...... If. C. Black Bodine, J anie, Ac ...... O.H . P. Dodlne _, . Bogart, Lallah, Ac., M ...... A. c. Bogart ,; Bolt, Florence, Ac ...... T. A. Bolt .r '7 ~ Boney, Annie, Ac. M...... •...• W. 0 . Boney Booth, Pearl, A c ...... Borum, Eula, Ac ...... W. B. Borum Bounds, Etta, Ac ...... •..•...... Bowman, Mrs. Lorena, M ...... Boyce, Ivy, Ac...... R. A. Boyce Boyd, Floasle, Ac ...... Mrs. M.P. Boyd Boyd, VInnie, M..•...... Boyle, Bessie, Ac., M ...... J. T . Boyle Bozeman, Carrie, Ac ...... N. J . Bozeman Braswell, Mattie, Ac ...... D. Braswell, Okla. Brazil, Armour, Ac., P. C...... J. C. Brazil Braz\1, Frances, Ac...... M. Brazil Brewer, Ethel, Ac ...... W. F . Brewer Brooks, Justina, Bk...... S. A. Brooks Brown, Winnie, Ac ...... R. L. Brown Brown, Jimmie, Ac., M., P. C...... J . M. Brown Brown, l rattie, Ac., M., P. C ...... N. B. Brown, N. M. Brown, Stella, Ac ...... W. E. Brown Brown, Lena, Ao...... W. E. Brown Brown, Bessie, Ac ...... Brown, Edna, Ac ...... Browning, Exa, Ac., M., P. C ...... W. H. Browning Bryant, Clifford, Ac., El ...... J. R. Bryant Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 40 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. Brymer, Okla. Brymer, Iris, Ac...... 0. W. ltz, Okla.. Buckholts, Fannie, Ac ...... J . H. Buckho J. C. Bullock Bullock, Conow, Ac., M ...... J. H. Lockhart Bunch, Fannie, Ac ...... F. P. Burch Burch, Sallye, Ac...... J. V. Burnes Burnes, Ethel, Ac. M ...... s. S. E. Burson Burson, Willie, Ac ...... Mr H. C. Cain Cain, Winnie May, Ac., P. C...... H. C. Cain Cain, Alva, Ac., M., P. C...... E. H . Calhoun Calhoun, P earl, Ac ...... M. E. Camp Camp, Rose, Ac., El l. , .P. C...... J . M. Campbell Campbell, Pearl, Ac...... M. Campbell Campbell, Beatrice, Ac...... J Mrs. E. Carrick Carrick, Ma1·garet, Ac., Ell...... T. Carrington Carrington, Addle, Ac., M ...... W. E. M. Casey Casey, Clau dia, Ac ...... Mrs. E. G. Townsend Caudell, Dahlia, M., Ell., P. C...... s. S. B. Chance Chance, Eva May, A c., M ...... M1· Chant, Nellie, Ac ...... R. E. Childers Childers, Iva, Ac...... L. A. Clark Clark, Verna, Ac., M ...... M1·s. A. L. Clark Clark, Veo, Ac...... J. W. Clayton ... Clayton, Mara, Ac., M., P. C...... W. H. Cleveland Cleveland, Alexa, Ac. M ...... C. C. Cloud Cloud, Lola, A c ...... J . M. Clymer Clymer , Louie D., M ...... Mrs. J . M. Clymer Clymer , Grace, Ac., M...... Mrs. J. S. Coats Coats, Howard, ?wl ...... Will Harkins Cobb, Lizzie, Ac .• M., A., P. C...... H . B. Cobb Cobb, Corine, Ac., M., A., P. C...... J. H. Kirby Cochran, Ollie, Ac ...... J. H. Kirby Cochran, Mary, Ac ...... Cochran, Minnie, Ac ...... W. W. Cochran Cochran, Ola, Ac...... Mrs. Stella Cole Cole, Mavis, Ac., P. C...... R. W. Collier Collier, Martha, Ac ...... R. W. Collier Collier, Julia, Ac...... Collier, Bee, Ac...... W. M. Copeland Copeland, Myrtle, Ac., El. M ...... L. Covington Covington, Mary, Ac ...... Cowart, N. M. Cowart, Dollie, Ac., M...... J . W. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 41 I 'clll'lccr, Ethel, Ac ...... M. F . Crocker l'"u•ker, Callie, Ac ...... M. F. C•·ocker l lturtfl, .Julia, Ac., A ...... E. J. Crofts 1 'riiHI!On, Grace, Ac ...... Mrs. E. G. Townsend 1 'cnu1horn, Luia, Ac., El...... Mrs. M. E. Taylor 1lltlhy, Bessk!, Ac ...... lin lion, Sallie, Ac., ' M., El., P. C...... R. S. Dalton lin lion, Robbie, Ac., M., P. C...... R. s. Dalton I hilton, Georgia, Ac., M., P. C...... R. S. Dalton llluuoron, Blanche, Ac. El., P. C...... Mrs. T . C. Dameron llnnn, Flora, Ac., M., A., P. C ...... C. H. Dana llculfOrlh, Lila, Ac...... W. T. Danforth llunlt>l, .Pattie, Ac., M., P. C...... C. J. Daniel lluul(herty, Dora, Ac., M ...... Mrs. M. E. Daugherty llnvcmport, Nellie, Ac., M., A., P. C...... A. A. Gray llnvlcl, J usta, Ac ...... W. J . David lluvld, Nannle, Ac., M ...... W. J . David IIIIVI K, Pattie, Ac., A., P. C...... W. H. Davis linv iR, Alta, Ac...... J. \V. Davis llluw, Amanda, Ac ...... l h• l.ong, Lucy, Ac...... R. S. De Long llcolllr, Eliza, Ac., M., P. C ...... A. B. Deter, Braztl llcoWitt, Mammle, Ac., M.• P. C ...... Mrs. Anlna DeWitt 1111 kc•rson, Sallie, Ac., M., P. C ...... J. E. Dickerson llh'key, Jeston, El...... 1ll c•u11, Frances, Ac., M ., Bk...... J . C. McCarty IIrum Nettle, Ac ...... B. W. Drum IIIIJII'Oe, Emma, Ac., M ., P. C...... Ed Dupree llccl'u y, li'annie Maud, Ac., M., EJ., A., P. C...... ·.... J . D. DuPuy 11111 relt, Florence, M ...... J. B. Durrett l•lcu·la, Sara, Ac ...... J. M. Earls Jo:nriK, Lizzie, Ac ...... J. M. Earls l•lc•hols, Callie, Ac., M., El ...... Mrs. M. A. Echols l•llcltu·, Leonie, Ac., M ...... G. W. Elder l•lllhl, Allee, Ac ...... J. T. E llis Jolmhree, Evelyn, M ...... A. J. Embree 111 cuhry, Ada, Ac...... R. M. Embry 1•!111t•a, Annie, Ac ...... T. J. Estes JolVIIIIR, Mrs. M. E., P. C...... l•lvltnll, Maurine, M ...... Mrs. M. ID. Evans lo'1drt>s, Bessie, M...... W. A. Faires Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 42 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. Farmer, Sallie, Ac., M., El., P. C ...... J. N. Farmer Fatheree, Julia, Ac., M...... W. T. Fatheree Fifer, Bertha, Ac ...... Mrs. Eva Fifer, Ariz. Fisher, Mae, Ac...... W. J. Fisher F letcher, Lena, Ac...... G. W. Bennett Flynn, Edna, Ac...... E. H. Flynn Francken, Eva, Ac., M., A ...... F. Francken Frazier, VIrginia, M ...... J. M. Frazier Gatlin, Minnie, Ac., M ...... A. J. Gatlin George, Iva, Ac...... Mrs. Anna George, Ark. George, BeBSie, A c...... Mrs. J. W. George Gibson, Floy, Ac...... W. T. Gibson Gidley, Moille, Ac...... Giese, Louise, A c...... Mrs. El. G. Townsend Gilbert, Edna, Ac., P. C...... W. W. Gilbert Gilmore., Willie, Ac...... Gist, Laura, Ac...... R. C. Buckner Glenn, Eleanor, Ac., P. C ...... W. L Glenn Goodnight, Mabel, Ac...... J . W. Goodnight Gorbett, Ethel, Ac...... L. W. Gorbett Gordan, L illie, Ac...... J . W. Gordon Green, Mary, Ac., EJ., P. C ...... J. 0. Green, Okla. ! _ Q~ Griffith, Floy, Ac., M., ,'P, C ...... John Griffith 11 ~ .._ Guyler, Sidney, Ac., M., P. C ...... R. W. Guyler Halle, Rebecca, Ac. M...... W. A. Halle, Ariz. Hale, Gussie, Ac...... T. J. Wagner Hall, Una, Ac...... M. D. Hall Hall, Allie, Ac...... M. D. Hall Hall, Vera, Ac ...... Hamilton, Amanda, Ac ...... Hardin, May, Ac., M ...... Mrs. S. D. Hardin Hargrove, Gladys, Ac., M...... J. T. Hargrove Barlow, Grace, M ...... Harrell, Oeorgla Mae, Ac., P. C ...... 0. M. Harrell Harris, Dochla, Ac., M., El...... A. J. Harris Harris, Mary, Ac., M ...... A. J. Harris Barris, Dawty, M., El., A ...... A. J. Harris Harrison, Wlllle, Ac...... B. M. Harrison Harrison, Dora, Ac...... B. M. Harrison Hatcher, Ruth, M ...... E. M. Hatcher Hawkins, Josephine, Ac., M., P. C ...... K. F. Hawkins Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE . 43 ...... llllwklus, Mabel, Ac., M ...... ""'•'•· Nellie, -Ac ...... Mrs. Mady Herron , Myrtle, Ac...... ll~ttiHII M1·s. Wm. Reeves otham, Myrtle, Ac...... llluluh . , Mr11. Etta, Ac ...... IIIII ...... C. E. Hillyer lr, Louise, M ...... IIIIIYt J. F. Hogan May, Ac ...... llu"'"'· Ada F. M. Holder Jessie, Ac...... llulolnt, C. H. Holla nd, Okla. Bertha, Ac ...... llullttnd, W. P. Holland Nannie, Ac., M ...... llullnnll, A. W. Horne 1111, T.lzzle, Ac...... llut .... . M. Hutch inson Romie, Ac ...... llul••hlnson, J. W. Hunt Ac., M ...... 1111111, llnttie, . . T. D. Hunt 1111111, l ~s telle , Ac...... W. A. Isaaks llltttltll, Ava, Ac ...... Mrs. S. L. Jackson, Okla. Ill• k11un, Ola, Ac., A...... Mrs. S. L. J ackson, Okla. Lessle, Ac., A ...... l rt• •luum, J ackson. Okla...... Mrs. S. L. '"' ''"""· Pearl, Ac A. G. J enkins louklnK, Sudle, M ...... J . II. J enkins tlllltlnH, Birdie, Ac., M ...... l L. W. Johns M...... '""""· Mary, Ac., . . .J. M . J oiner Ac...... luln••t•, Mary, W. G. Jones Ac ...... lutt111l, IIarriet, T. B. J ordan Ju11l11n, Annie, Ac...... J. R. .Josey Mattie Lee, A c., M., A., P. C...... lu!4ny, Mrs. Jeannette Keer J•HIIIll, Frankie, Ac., M ...... J . M. J oyce Juyo•11, Annie. Ac., M ...... J. M. Joyce ltl , Fannie, M ...... luyt ...... John K ahler Hattie, Ac ...... Kt~hh•r, L. L. Kean, Ky. Ae., M., P . C ...... , ...... Mrs. K••nn , Marion, J. B. Keellng Clemmie, Ac...... l Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 44 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. Key, Ruth, Ac., M., P. C...... J. R. Key K·ey, Katie, Ac ...... G. W. Key Keirsey, Maggie, Ac., M ...... Mrs. J. M. F1·anklin King, Etta, Ac...... John King King, Ann, A c...... John King Kirk, Mary, M ...... J. J. Kirk, Okla. Knight, Myrtle, Ac ...... d Lacy, Katie, Ac...... Mrs. L. M. Whitehea Langford, Maud, Ac...... J. H. Langford Lay, Cora, Ac...... W. R. Lay Lee, Norvle, Ac ...... J. T. Lee Lee, Mary, :P. C ...... W. J. Lee Lee, Allie Ray, Ac., El., P. C...... J. G. Lee r Lester, Lillian. Ac.,- M ...... J. E. Leste Lett, Douglass, Ac., El...... Mrs. L. W. Cooke Lett, Florence, Ac., A...... Mrs. L. W. Cooke Liner, Cora, Ac...... Mrs. A. C. Goodwin Liner, Nora, Ac...... Mrs. A. C. Goodwin Long, Alta, Ac., P. C...... J. S. Long Lord, Ida, M...... •...... J. E. Lord Lovelady, Alta, Ac...... ·...... J. C. Lovelady Lovett, Annie, Ac., M...... H. L. Lovett Loyless, Neena, Ac., El...... J. H. Loyless Lu cas, Allee, Ac., A., P. C...... Mrs. L. G. Lucas Ludwig, Lillie, M ...... S. 0. Ludwig McAdams, Lila, M ...... McCrary, Gertrude, M ...... Miss Birdie McCrary McGlaun, Eulalah, Ac., M ...... J. H. McGlaun McKibben, Carrie, .Ac...... D. L. McKibben McKinley, Eva, Ac., M ...... • ...... T. C. Alexander McLarry, Vercle, Ac...... J. P. McLarry McMillan, Mattie, Ac...... T. M. McMillan McNett, Ada, Ac ...... A. J. McNett Markham, All a, Ac., M ...... H. C. Markliam Markham, Ida, Ac., Ste...... J. B. Markham Martin, Mabel, Ac., M ...... H. G. Martin Massey, Bertha Lee, .Ac ...... G. P. Massey Meadows, Bessie, Ac...... A. B. Meadows Meek, Ruth, Ac., M ...... J. T. Meek Mendenhall, Bertha, Ac., M ...... J. N. Mendenhall Messer, Allene, M ...... J. B. Messer Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 45 Metcalfe, Willie, Ac., P. C...... W. A. Metcalfe M,lhllls, Florence, Ac., M., P. C...... W. D. Mlliills Milan, Susie, Ac ...... A. B. Milan Miller, Zilpha, Ac...... Miss C. E. Miller Mlller, Lela, Ac., M., P. C...... ,Mrs. N. J. Miller r Miller, Cora, Ac...... C. E. Mille Millsaps, Luelle, Ac., M ...... R. M. Millsaps Mlnchlm, Lizzie, Ac ...... J . L. Minchlm, Brazil ll Mitchell, Ethel, Ac...... J. E. Mitche Mitchell, Annie, Ac...... Moore. Imogene, M ...... J. B. Moore Moore, Lula, Ac., A., P. C...... Mrs. W. D. Nevels Moore, May, Ac., M., E l., P. C ...... W. M. Moore re Moore, Grace, Ac ...... J. M. Moo e Moore, Joe, Ac...... J. C. Moor Moore, Maraselette, Ac...... Morris, Alma, M ...... W. R. Morris Morris, Franltie, Ac., M ...... Mrs. S.• P . Morris Murrell, Effie, Ac...... Mrs. L. B. Murrell, Okla. Noal, Neva, Ac ...... R. W. Neal Neathery, Grace, Ac., A., P. C...... Mrs. Rachel Jacltson o 1/(• . I Nigro, Lorena, M ...... V. Nigr J ' Nixon, Eunice, Ac., M ...... S:.-H. Nixon ~~ Norton, Ouida, Ac., M. , P . C...... Mrs. A. P. Norton Norwell, Marchie, Ac ...... -...... W. B. Norwell Nuckles, Mary, Ac.. M., P. C...... W. A. Nuckles n Ogden, Clara, Ac...... C. V. Ogde Oliver, Lou, Ac. A ...... Mrs. Eunice Oliver Oliver, Fannie, Ac ...... Mrs. Eunice Oliver Osterhout, Arline, M ...... •...... Mrs. Lizzie Osterhout l O'Neal, Ruth, Ac ...... B. G. O'Nea Padgett, Leona, Ac...... T. H. Padgett Pnge, Ethel, Ac...... '...... E. M. Page r Parker, Bertha, Ac. M ...... G. M. Parke .Patrick, Mary, A c...... J. 0. Early Patterson, Vergie, Ac ...... S. W. Patterson on Patton, Carrie, Ac ...... S. Patt Patty, Ethel, Ac ...... la. Poarlngen, Dora, Ac...... H. C. Pearingen, Ok Pearman, Purnie, Ac...... J . M. Pearman ,Pelt, Alice, Ac ...... '...... J. W. Pelt \ ~ Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 46 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUrn. Pelt, Mell1111a, Ac ...... •...... J. W. Pelt PhiliPS, Luelle, Ac .....•...... Mrs. E. G. Townsend Pickens, Allee, Ac., M ...... J. J. Pickens, Okla. Pickens, VIola, Ac., M ...... J. J. Pickens, Okla. Pickering, Minnie, Ac., ltl....••...•...... Mrs. C. 1... Pickering Pickett, Orn, A c ...... R. J ..Pickett Pierce, May, Ac., M ...... U. II. Pierce, N. M. Ple8!1, Claudine, Ac ...... J. A. Pless Plott, Claudia, Ac., M...... C. 11. Plott Pope, Myrna, Ac...... F. M. Pope Pond, Adeline, Ac., M ...... D. D ..Pond Ponder, Willie, M ...... Mrs. N. B. Ponder La. Ponder, Allee, A ...... Mrs. N. B. Ponder, La. Ponder, Kathleen, Ac., El...... ?tirs. N. B. Ponder, La. Pope, Belle, Ac ...... Mrs. S. E. Pope Pope, Lela, A c...... •...... Pope, Bessie, Ac...... Potts, Lela Belle, Ac., M ...... C. D. Potts Pounds, Olive, Ac., El ...... D. F. Pounds Price, Maggie, Ac...... J. M. Price Pryor, Mary, Ac., M., P. C...... J. T. Pryor Randolph, Reba, M ...... Mrs. J. H. Randolph Raney, Mrs. Lou, Ac ...... Rankin, Emmie, Ac ...... J. M. Rankin Ray, Blanche, Ac., P. C ...... R. W. Ray Read, Lottie, Ac., M ...... A. \V. Read Read, Dora, Ac., M...... A. W. Read Reed, Adelle, Ac., M., El...... J. J. Reed Reeves, .Pearl, A c...... Abner Reeves Reltch, Ethel, Ac., M., El...... • ...... Chas. Reltch Reynolds, Ada, Ac ...... Rice, Mabel, Ac...... Theodore Rico, Okla. Rice, Mary, Ac...... •...... E. H. Rice Roberts, Ethel, Ac., M ...... N. Roberts Roberts, Carlton, Ac...... Miss Fannie Roberts Roberts, Ida, Ac...... Miss Fannie Roberts Rogers, Christine, Ac., M., .P. C ...... A. D. Rogers Rogers, Edith, Ac...... J. M. Rogers Rogers, Amelia, Ac., M ...... J. M. Rogers Rogers, Pearl, Ac...... Rollo, Trunle, Ac., M ...... Mrs. E. C. Rollo Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 47 ltoss, Wlllle, Ac...... W. T. Ross, Okla. !toss, Alta, Ac ...... W. T. Ross, Okla. ltouth, Leila, Ac., M...... Mrs. M. E. Wroe Russell, Angelita, Ac...... Mrs. C. C. Russell JtutherCord, Mary, Ac...... F. P. Rutherford, Okla. Jlyan, Gertrude , Ac., M., P. C...... J. A. Ryan, Okla. Hallee, ~nnle Lee, Ac., M...... : . . J. M. Sallee Hallee, Olive, Ac...... T. 0. Sallee Sanderford, Alma, A c ...... J. R. Sanderford Sauls, Lessle, Ac., M., El., P. C...... D. G. Sauls 13aunders, Varina, EI., A...... W. K. Saunders Saunders, Carrie, M ...... •...... •.. W. K. Saunders Saunders, Mrs. X. B., M., El...... flaureman, Minnie, Ac ...... Mrs. C. Saureman Schwinn, Martha, Ac., M...... Mrs. J . S. Murrow, Okla. Scott, Lovle, M...... Fred Scott Sewell, Bessie, Ac ...... Sherrell, Mary, M...... Shllling, Maud, Ac ...... ; ...... W. H. Shilling Sloan, Louise, Ac., M., A., P. C...... W. W. Sloan Smllle, May, Ac., A...... W. J. Smllle Hml lfe, Ethel, Ac., M...... W. J. Smilie Smith, AlUe, Ac., M...... J. H. Smith Smith, Ethel, Ac., M...... A. G. Smith Smith, Ethel I., M., A., P. C...... L. P. Smith, 111. Smith, Pauline, Ac ...... J. W. Smith Smith, Cora, Ac ...... J. N. Smith Smith, Bessie, Ac., M...... G. W. Smith Smith, li)lsie, A...... Mrs. M. V. Smith Smyth, Beryl, Ac., M., P. C...... A.. P. Smyth Sparks, Annie, Ac., M...... Mrs. S. A. Sparks Sprlngstun, Pauline, Ac., M., P. C...... Mrs. W. A. Sprlngatun Spurlfn, Cora, Ac., M...... J. M. Lankford Stallworth, Allene, Ac, M...... N. Stallworth Stamper, Margaret, El...... M. A. Stamper Stamper, Agnes, Ac., M., A...... M. A. Stamper Steger, Blrdye, Ac...... J. H . Steger Stewart, Lena, Ac...... Mrs. 0. E. Massey Stovall, Ethel, Ac ...... S. M. Stovall Stovall, Lettie, Ac...... Stranberg, Goldean, Ac...... W. L. A. Stranburg Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 48 BAYLOlt COLLEGE CATALOGUE. Sullivan, Grace, Ac...... Mrs. Buna Sullivan Summerllng, Naomi, Ac...... S. D. Summerllng Tankersley, Emma, Ac., M., El., A ...... R. F. Tankersley Taylor, Mrs. Mattie, E., Ac., M., A., EJ...... Taylor, Susie, Ac...... Sam Taylor Teaff, Dollie, Ac., A ...... J. N. Teatf Teaff, Ova, Ac., M ...... J. N. Teaff 'feakell, Emma, Ac...... Mrs. Dora Tealtell Terrell, Ruth, Ac., M ...... E. Y. Terrell Terry, Sarah, Ac...... B. P. Terry Thatcher, Stella, Ac...... Thomas, Ruth, Ac., M ...... W. G. Thomas Thompson, Ruth, Ac...... J. R. Thompson, Okla. Thompson, Luia, Ac ...... J. R. 1'hompson, Okla. Turner, Mazie, M ...... R. H. Turner Thomson, Alta, Ac., A ...... J. L. Thomson Thomson, Lois, Ac., A...... J. L. Thomson Thorne, Minnie, Ac., El., P. C...... J. L. Thorne Tillman, Sadie, Ac., M., P. C ...... E. F. Tillman Tippitt, Grace, Ac., A., P. C...... S. E. Tippitt Tollett, Zona, Ac., M ...... W. W. Tollett Tombs, Cyrene, Ac., El., Ste., P. C ...... 0. T. Toombs, N. M. Trammell, Kate, Ac...... J. B. Trammell Tyler, Madie, Ac., Ste...... 0. T. Tyler Tynes, Alma, Ac., EI., P. C...... J. M. Tynes Upchurch, Lena, Ac., M...... J. S. Upchurch Vall, Lois, Ac...... Mrs. L. C. Featherton Vall, Maud, Ac., A ...... J. W. Vall, Okla. Valentine, Willie, Ac...... S. M. Valentine Vice, Girlsye, Ac., M., EI., .P. C...... E. VIce, La. VIckers, Vollie, Bk...... Mrs. E. A. Vickers Wagner, Violet, M., A ...... H. G. Wagner Wallter, Lena, Ac. , M., P. C.. .· ...... E. L. Wallror Walker, Ruby, Ac., El., P. C...... S. J. Walker Wallace, Nettle, Ac...... F. L. Wallace Wallls, Grace, M ...... B. F. Wallis Walton, DalBy, Ac...... J. F. Walton Walton, Esther, M ...... S. M. Walton Ward, Luclue, A c., M., P. C...... Miss Ola Wasson, Jewel, Ac., M ...... W. R. Wasson Wayland, Laura, Ac., M ...... G. T. Wayland Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor , . BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 49 . Weaver, Mamie, M ...... E. J. Webb Webb, Viola, Ac., M., P. C...... H. D. Wood Webb, Willie, Ac ...... J. H. Wells Wells, Minnie, Ac...... J. A. McKinney Wells, Zelma, Ac...... H. Z. West West, Nettle, Ac., M., P. C...... W. L. Wheat 'Wheat, Emma, M...... E. Wheeler, Neb. Wheeler. Ethel, Ac., M ...... R. R. E. Wheeler, Neb. Wheeler, Florence, Ac., A ...... C. 0. Nebhut, Okla. White, Eula, Ac...... Mrs. M. S. White White, Antce, Ac ...... C. K. White White, Juanita, El...... White, Minnie, Ac...... M. H. Whitesides Whitesides, Birdie Lee, M ...... M. E. Whitmire Whitmire, Esther, M ...... G. R. Wfitttlngton Whittington, Monnle, Ac ...... A. N. Wilbanks Wilbanks, Grace, Ac ...... J. M. Wilcox Wilcox, Ac., M., P. C...... B. V. Wiley Wiley, Pearl, A c ...... B. V. Wiley Wiley, Stanley, M ...... Arthur Wllllams Williams, Lena, Odell, Ac ...... J . J. Wllllams Williams, May, Ac ...... A. B. Williams, La. Williams, Lena, Ac ...... E. M. Williamson Wllllamson, Novella, Ac ...... , ...... R. S. Willis Willis, Ruth, Ac., M ...... W. A. Wilson Wilson, Grace, M ...... Wilson, Nennon, Ac ...... 0. V. Wtngren Wlngren, Emma, Ac ...... I. M. Wise, La. Wise, Jenness, Ac., M., P. C...... W. F. Wise Wise, 1rcadia, Ac...... J. N. Wommack Wommack, Edna, Ac., M., P. C ...... M. J . Wood, Ariz. Wood, Annie, Ac...... Mrs Mrs W . C Lovelace Wood, Inez, Ac., M., El., .P. C...... F . C. Woodard Woodard, Cora, Ac, M ...... Mrs. Oda Woods Woods, Edna, Ac., M ...... Theo. E. Wright Wright, Jessie, Ac., M., El., P. C...... Mrs. . Wynne, Laura, M ...... Young, Mrs. W. R., M ...... Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 60 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. SUMMARY. Exclusively Academic ...... 227 Exclusively Elocution ...... 3 E xclusively Music ...... 46 Exclusively Art ...... ·2 Plano ...... 170 Voice ...... •... Sol VIolin ...... 11 Harmony ...... 50 China Painting ...... S 011 Painting ...... • ...... 13 W ater Color Painting ...... 29 Charcoal ...... 10 Drawing • ...... 3 P yrography ...... • 2 Physical Cult ure ...... S5 Book-keeping ...... • ...... 3 Stenography .. . : ...... 3 Total A cademic ...... U S Total Elocution ...... ol3 Total Students In Music ...... •..... 315 Total Students in Art...... 65 Total Matriculation ...... olSO Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR ·COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 51 GRADUATES OF BAYLOR COLLEGE. Tbe following are the graduates In the Literary Department: ltoeylene Anderson, B. E. Bessie George, A. B. . S. Ollftord Bryant, A . . B. Clemmie Keeling, B Winnie Brown, B. L. Allee ~ li ng, A. B. Milner Baker, B. S. Joe Moore, B. S . Mattle Braswell, B. L. Wlllle Metcalfe, B. L. Vt>rna Clark, B. L . Purnle Pearmon, B. L. Mubel Balna, A. B. Lottie Read, B. L. L. Winnie May Cain, B. L. Alma Sanderford, B. 0 race CrOBBon, B. L . Beryl Smith, B. I ... l>ollle Cowart, B. L. May Smllle, B. L. Ola Cochran, B. L. Cora Spurlin, B. S. Hallie Dalton, B. L. Nettle West, B. L. B tiara Earls, B. L. Cora Woodward, A. l,ena Fletcher, B. S. Emma Wlngren, B. L. IOieanor Glenm, B. L. Eddie Wilcox, B.S. 'rhe graduates l.n the Fine Arts Department at·e as follows: PIANO. l~ Jenkins. ltoeyl~ Anderson. Sud . Mabel BasseI. · Maggie Keirsey Nell Bates. Llllla:n Black. Wlllle A. Ponder. Annie Sparks. l..oule D. Clymer. Agne11 Stamper. Docbla Harrla. Beryl Smyth. Eddie Wilcox. VOICE. Maggie Keirsey, Beryl Smyth, Jenne.ss Wlee. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 52 BAYLOR COLLEGE CA!I'ALOGUE. ~RESSION. Dahlia Caudell, Blanche Dameron, Kathleen Ponder, Margaret Stamper. ART Lessle Jackson, Ola Jackson, May Smilie, Agnes Stamper. POST GRADUATES. PIANO- Grace Wilson. VOICE-Louie D. Clymer. The Tyler Medal, given by Hon. Geo. W. Tyler, In memory of his l father, went to Miss Louie D. Clymer, for Improvement In voca music. The J. H. James M.edal, given by Mr. Wm. W. James, In memory of h is father, went to Mrs. M. E. Taylor, for excellence In Art. The Ready Writing Medal, given by Will D. Upshaw, "Earnest Willie" of Georgia, we-nl to Miss Sara Earls. The Medal given by the fi rm of Ray & Elliott known as the Junior Bible Medal, went to Miss Lelia Ruth. The Scholarship In Art, given by Baylor College, was won by Miss Corinne Cobb. The Academia Society Worker's Medal went to Miss Robbie Dalton. The Academia Essay Medal went to Miss Susie Milam. The Historical Society Worker's Medal went to Miss Winnie May Cain. The Historical Society Medal went to Miss Dollie Cowart. Th.e Hall Fund Medal went to Miss Ollie Cochran. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 53 EXPENSES. Session, Septemb.er 1, 1908, to June 1, 1909. Three terms, thirteen weeks each. 'l'nltlon, preparatory, }ler term------$18.00 'l'ultion, College, per term ______j ______20.00 Matriculation Fee, fo1· the )'lear------3.00 Incidental F·ee, per term------2.00 l>lploma and Graduation Fee------5.00 lloard, Furnished Room. Fuel, Lights, Servants' Attention per term (thirteen weeks) from $55.00 to $60.00. Laundry, per term------8.00 EXPRESSION. IOiocutlon, In Class, per term------10.00. Jo}locutlon, Individual Lessons, per term ______20.00 ART. Paiut lng and Drawing, two hours per day, per term ______20.00 Additional hours 20 per cent off. MUSIC. Plano, with Director, per term------36.00 Plano, with Prof.essor Simpson, pe t· term------30.00 Plano, with Miss Wells or Miss Jnmes, per term------20.00 Plano, 'Yth other teachers, per term------18.00 Harmony and Counterpoint, in Class, per term______6.00 Sight Singing, per term------·------3.00 Voice, with first voice teachet·, per term------28.00 Voice, with second voice teacher, per term------20.00 Violin and other stringed Instruments, per t erm------20.00 The above expenses Include charges for Musical History and Chorus, which all Music Students are required to t.al<•8·. Use of Plano, one hour per day, per term- ----~ ------3.30 mal)h additional hour, per term______2.65 No study can be commenced without permission from the Presi dent nor dropped without the formal consent of the Academic Coun cil_. All fees are payable at the beginning ot each term. Students Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor 54 BAYLOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE. entering during the ftrat two weeks wlll be charged for the full term. Students absent from the school more than one month on account of lllnesa, on the certlflc&te of attending physician, wlll be given credit tor one-halt of time lost. Patrons wishing to pay In advance for a full year will be allowed a dlacount of 10 per cent on all school expenses. Students taking lnstrumental and vocal music lessons at the aame time will be allowed a discount of 20 per cent. Two membe1'11 from the same family are allowed a discount of 10 per cent on all school expenses. To secure above dlscounta the billa must be paid within three days of the opening of each term. No deduction wlll b.e made for the last month In any term. Withdrawals often occur at this time on Insufficient grounds l:n order to escape examinations. Money, for books, stationery, and peraonal expenses should be deposited with the Cashier, aa money paid on board and tuition can not be drawn out for other purposea. The management as.sumes that parents or guardians who .enter pupils In this Institution accept the terms and conditions above specified. Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor COTTAGE HOME BUILDil\G Courtesy of Townsend Memorial Library, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor