August 29Faculty meets. Registration Books Open. August 30 and 31-Examinations for Entrance.
September 4- Recitations Begin 111 all Departments
>J' ovember 23-
Decem ber 16Thanksgiving Day. Recess for Christmas H oliclays .
1912
SECOND TERM, 1911-1912
January 2-
?.Iay 10 to 18-
:\Iay 19-
:\Iay 20-
:\fay 21Recitations Begin. Term - end Examinations . Commencement Sermon. Liter a ry Address. Summer Vacation Begins.
Three
~oa::th of 'm:tustees @]
w ALTER E. STEED, PRESIDENT
H. A. :V1ATHEWS. VrCE-PRESIDENT
J. w. BIVI~S, SECRETARY
CRAWFORD WHEATLEY. TREASURER
JIDlemhe:rs Jlep:rtsenting (!];ounties
Taylor _______________ -Nalter E. Steed ___________________ Butler
Crisp ________________ ' Vv. Bivins Cordele
Vfilcox ______________ f. M. Warren ------------------ Abbeville
Lee __________________ D_ J. Ragan -------------------- Leesburg
Sumter ______________ '\'_ A. Ray Ameri cus
Dooly _______________ J_ P. Heard Vienna
Pulaski ______ • ________ T_ B. Ragan Hawkinsville
Twiggs ______________ H_ L. D. Hughes _______________ Danville
Houston ____ • _________ H_ A. Mathews ______________ Fort Valley
Macon _______________ J_ E. Hayes ------------------ Montezuma
Stewart ______________ D_ B. Fitzgerald _________________ Omaha
Webster _____________ J_ R. Stapleton ------------------ Preston
Schley _______________ E. L. Bridges Ellaville
Crawford ------------J- L. Dent ---------------------- Roberta
Ben Hill _____________ D_ T. Paulk ___________________ Fitzgerald
~ta:nhing (!];ommittees
Prudential Committee-Bivins, Stapleton, and Bridges.
Executive Committee-Ray, Heard, Fitzgerald, Hayes, Bivins, Ma thews. and Bridges.
Teachers' Committee- Steed, Bivins, Warren, Bridges, and Stapleton.
Finance Committee- Heard, Bivins, and Stapleton.
Four
JJiacult!!
J. M. COLLU:\l Principal
R E. WHITE. A. B. Chair of History and English
G. V. CUKXIKGHAM, L. I. Science, Agriculture. and Geography
J. M. PRA.\TCE Mathematics, and Director of Shops
DAVID WICKER Farm Manager
:\HSS -:VIYRTLE SAKBORN Assistant English Department
MRS. J. M PRA.\TCE Domestic Science
-:VIRS. CLAUDE HARVEY Matron
HOMER CHAJPPELL Assistant Mathematics and Shops
MISS GEORGIA HARPER Music
H. C. WITT Director of Band and String Music
"COMIN' THRl.: THE" OATS
NEW WOOD AND SMITH SHOPS
J\itenhance
Students boarding in dormitory, 128: out of dormitory, 19.
Students registered during the present term. 147.
Teachers in faculty, 6.
1\'umber of boys admitted. 117; girls, 30.
Vocation of parents of pupils as follows: Farmers, 103; merchants, 12; machinists and mechanics, 2; county officers, 2; doctors, 5; railroading, 9; hotel keepers. 2; lawyers, 1; dressmakers, 2; naval stores, 2; no vocation given, 4.
Eighty - five per cent. of the pupils who enrolled at the opening of the school in the fall have remained in the school during the spring term.
About 40 applicants could not be admitted. for want of room in the dormitories. and for other reasons.
Counties represented on the rolls of the school: Taylor. Crisp, ::Vlacon, Wilcox, Sumter. Lee. Dooly, Pulaski, Stewart, Webster, Schley. Ben Hill. ::VIarion, Terrell, Cobb, Quitman, Dodge, Lowndes. IT arte. Randolph, Fulton, 'vVorth, Thomas, Brooks, and Elbert.
States represented: Georgia, Florida. Alabama, South Carolina, and cw ::\1 exico.
Seven
Jllegisfe~ of ~fuhenfs @]
Roll of Students of the Third District Agricultural and Mechanical School, 1910-1911
Adkins, Miss Clyde
Andrews, W. F.
Bazemore, George M.
Benson. Andrew
Benson, Clinton
Boland, M. G.
Bowen, Augustus
Brady, Miss Ella
Chappell, "William Vienna, Ga
Smith v ill e, Ga.
Clarke, l\Iiss :\Iary Plains , Ga. Daw s on, G s.
Cole, Inman Cordele, Ga. Cordele, Ga
Cole. :\1 ilia rd J\iarietta , Ga. Cordele, Ga.
Collins, Lauri e 1\Iarietta, Ga
Abbevill e , G, .
Couch, Miss Maybelle
Putnam, Ga. Americus, Ga.
Countryman, Perry Abbeville, Ga. Smithville, Ga.
Cunningham, Miss :\Iaybelle Huntington, Ga. Lake Park, Ga.
Brett. Willie Dicks. Albert Cordele , Ga. Abbeville, Ga.
Herndon, Paul Lee, Gustave Bownrnn , Ga. Cordelf', Ga.
Holloway, ll1iss Lillie
Lott, \ii/ ade EllaYille, Ga. Americus, Ga.
Holloway. Miss Myra ~f cLendon. Corley Ellaville, Ga. Dawson, Ga.
House, Herman NicLenclon, Oscar Lumpkin, Ga. Plains, Ga.
Ten
:Vlarkett, Fred
?.Ia thews, Olin
Ramsey. :\liss >Jannie Sumter, Ga. Pre&ton. Ga.
Ratley. Scars Bronwood, Ga. l_>LdmL Ga.
J\Ieritt, Thomas B., Jr.
Miers, J. F.
Moore. D. T.
l\loran, C. w.
:\Joran. ]. L.
RatJ;ff, W. 1--l. Americus, Ga. Plain~, Ga.
Rodgers. ]. C. Americus, Ga. Cordl:'le, Gn.
Saddler, D. E. Pineview, Ga. Cannon, Ga.
Sanchez, 1\Jiss Azzie Dawson, Ga. TrPnton, Fla.
Sapp. Freel Dawson. Ga. Quitman, Ga.
:(icholson, l\fiss Essie
Parker, D. W.
Pass, Early
Pass. H. G.
Perkins, Floyd
Perkins, Hugh
Sawyer. Enoch Chester, Ga. Daws:on, Ga.
Smith, Cecil Cuthbert, Ga. Dawson, Ga.
Smith. i\Jiss Cora Piitts, Ga. ]>awson, Ga.
Smith. Prim Piitts, Ga. Smithville, Ga.
Snow, :\1 iss Sadie Lumpkin, Ga. AbheYille, Gn.
Speer. Herbert Howard, Gn. Leslie. Ga.
Perkins. Thomas Starling. Luther Lumpkin, Ga. 1<1itzg;:>rald, Ga.
Perry, ]. L
Phelps. Willie
Pipkin. Freel
Pipkin. i\fiss l\laucle
Prance, TT omer
Rainey. IT. W.
Rambo. W. B.
Rambo. Powell
Stewart. T. W. Ampritns, Ga. Americus, Ga.
Stewart. :\liss Zoe Doyle, Ga. Cochran, Ga.
Sun111er, George Americus, Ga. Cordele, Ga.
Surls, Robert Am~ricus, Ga. Americus, Ga.
Taylor. Ernest Blaekwell, Ga. Xew 1Iexico
Taylor. l\liss F:nis Ellavill0, Ga. Americus. Ga.
Taylor. l\Iiss l\Iary Quitman, Ga. Anwricus, Ga.
Thomas. J. F. Quitman, Ga. Americus , Ga.
Ramsey. :\f iss Edna \Valker, Ralph Preston, Ga. EllaYille, Ga. Eleven
Wall, Bythal
Walton, Qycrton
vVar<l . Frank
\,V arren, Charley
Wilkie, Ed Oakfield, Ga.
Wilkie, Grady Lumpkin, Ga.
Blackwell, Ga.
Blackwell, Ga.
vVilliams, Miss Annie Lee Lumpkin, Ga.
Smithville, Ga.
Abbeville, Ga. \,Vil Iiams. Henry
VViarren, J\Jiss Ethel Leslie, Ga.
Abbeville, q,a. vVilson. Herbert
Westbrook . John H. Howard, Ga. Adams, Ga.
\;\I estmoreland, Olin
Kennesaw, Ga.
Witte, William
Americus, Ga.
Whorton, ;,[ iss Ethel \,V orthington, John l\farietta, Ga. Lumpkin, Ga.
\,Vicker, Miss Carrie Young , Gilbert L Anderson vi IIP, Ga. :b..,itzgerald, Ga.
'<!rfrirh Jj)hdrid C"r\gdrultural anh
Jffitecfranfral ~cfrool
The school was not established to teach boys how to plow, Practically every boy has learned to plow before coming to the school. The school where the average boy has learned to plow, the farm. has drawn no color line. but all, regardless of color, have been taught these p lowing lesson s in the same school. the colored
PURPOSES OF THE SCHOOL
laborer often proving the better sk illed in the work. The primary object of the school is to teach the scientific and economic principles that underly pradical agriculture; to develop the mind, and give sk ill to the hand, that every effort of the individual, or of those placed under his charge. may be directed with judgment and intelligence, to the accomplishment of the best possible results. and to better the economic, social, and general cond i tions of the country home and country life. The school offers a cou r se that will equi p young men and young women to teach in the common schools, and to teach the things, as they have not been taught before, that are the closest related to human life and human needs. It offers superior advantages to young farmers, 1nechanics, and wage-earners. from eighteen to twenty-five years of age, and who have found from experience that they need to be better equipped by
OPFERS SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
education and training for their life-work. The thoroughness of the literary course can be readily seen from the examination of the curriculum. The course not only prepares young men to successfully operate and manage a modern farm. and secure from its operation results that will compare favorably with any of the professions or o ,ther vocat ions. but it also prepares them for any of the ordinary duties of lif e.
Students now l eaving the school. and those who will l eave it w ithin the next few years, in the items of fertilizers alone will save to the farms to which they go many tho u sands of dollars. Through the skill tha,t they acquire in the shops, they will not only be able to repair. build, and make almost every article that is used in the home
PROBABLE FUTURE SAVINGS and on the farm. but they will be able to install many of the conveniences of the city into the country homes.
The every purpose of the school is ·to better the condition of the homes ancl farm, through the students who attend the school.
Thirteen
THE SAVINGS BANK
Fourteen
RE~.!<;ARCH WORK I:-- LABORATORY
J,ihlati01t nf tfye ~cfynnl to tfye 'lijnme anh tfyc lJ!arm
Pupils find life in the school homelike. Coming from country homes, they find here similar conditions, that are congenial to the lives they have lived on the farm. Those who come from the city. !ind here a change in the lives they have lived that is delightful and pleasing. I-Jere boys and girls have just as much time to do their literary work as is given in any other school in the State. They do upon an average of one hour's useful work each day. They do upon
FIND HOME-LIKE CONDITIONS
an average one hour's work each clay in the shops, and still haYe time for recreation and athletics. A student discharges just such duties. here, as should be required of the same student in his or her country home. The conditions are congenial to home life. hence homesickness is little heard of among the students. While everything here is suggestive to the home, the object of every lesson taught is to point to the bettering of the individual home.
'Q!fye Nnnffidal 1J[ife nf tfye ~cfynnl
\A/hile the school is young ,in years, the students have not been slow in developing this side of school life. that contributes so much to the mental and moral improvement and entertainment of young people at a boarding-school. The young men have a Y. tl. C. _\1. organization, a Sunday School, a short prayer service eYery night in the
LITERARY AND OTHER SOCIETIES
lobby of the boys' dormitory, the A. :vr. C. Literary Society. a Tennis Club, and each class a Basket-Dall and Baseball team. They also have a large military band. and are now organizing an orchestra. Lt is a rule of the athletic association to allow no student to take part in any of the games who does not make a good class record. or who fails to perform any of the duties of the shops or the farm.
This feature of the school is wielcl;ng a ,· e ry de s irable influence o,·er the student body.
Students may attend any of the churches in the city e, ,e ry Sunday morning. Every student must attend some religious service every Sunday.
;J!hqnirnnenfs for )-bmissinn
Pupils having passed the seventh grade examina,tions. prepared by the State Department of Education, may enter Freshman Class without examination. All others. entering the school for the first time, must stand the examination for the class they may select to enter. Pupils of mature age. and of good moral character, but who have done no regular clelinecl grade work, and who cannot stand the seventh grade examination. may enter the Preparatory Department, and prepare for regular class work. Young men and young
THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT women who come to the school to work and to study, do good Fiftren
preparatory work. Young pupils who would have to be made to study, if they cannot enter a regular class should be sent to the common or graded schools. But few young pupils do satisfactory preparatory work.
Every applican1 t must secure an application blank. and fill it out. and mail to the Pr,incipal. If the applicant is not known to some member of the faculty, he or she must furnish a certificate from some responsible person as to good moral character.
Pupils who have been expelled from other schools will not be admitted during the year in which they have been expelled, until a thorough inquiry has been made as to the cause of their expulsion.
Applications from any county or State will be considered, until the school has reached the limit of its enrollment. Rooms will be held for only those who fill out blanks, and mail to the Principal.
Pupils may enter at any time there is a vacant place in the dormitories, yd we advise that all students enter the clay the school opens.
'<irlre '<El1in9s Ulqid1 Jupils !!\oari\ing in tlr( Jllormitotirs
J,Uust ;Nurnisq
Pupils boarding in the dormitories are required to furnish the following articles: One pillow; three pillowcas·es; two sheets; blankets. quilts, or comforts needed for cover; six :c~~TorHE towels: comb and brush, and any other toilet article FURNISHES needed. Each room is furnished with one double iron bedstead, one set of springs. one mattress, one small table, one bureau. slop bucket, stove. bowl, and pitcher. \i\Tater and lights are furnished free.
Each boy should bring 1two pairs of overalls. and each girl should bring four white aprons.
Every pup'] clces certain required useful work each week. On account of this work, all of the products of the dairy. the pork and other products of the farm are turned into the cl;ning-hall department. 'l'his saves from one-third to onc-'half of what would otherwise be the cost of board. Pupils arrange TEXT-BOOKS with the steam laundry and washwomcn, who call t~~FORMS at the dormitories, for their launclrying. For this work, it is found that pupils pay from 15 to 50 cents per "·eek. The cost of books varies with the classes. from $4 to $8 per year. The required service uniform will cost $7.00. This is used instead of more expensive clothing.
Sixteen
The other expenses are:
Board for nin e months. at $7 per month ------------------$63.00 lncidental fee. paid only once durin g year _________________ 2.00
Total paid to schoo l for board and incidentals --------$65.00
Pupils must pay the incidental fee and $15 on board before they can register. The remaining $13 must be paid on or before October 15. At the time of entering, after Christmas, TIME $20 must be paid; the balance of $15 must be paid on FOR or before March 1. No exception can be made to this PAYMENT rule. Numbers of pupils have to be turned away for want of room in the dormitories, and we must have some guarantee on the part of students who are given the places.
Xo funds are refunded to s tud ents who are required on account of bad conduct in the shops. or on the farm. to leave FEES NOT or while at work or at other places. or deficiencies in st udi es, or who may withdraw for any other reason than REFUNDED disabling sickness. properly certified to b y a reputable physician. In the latt e r event, an equitable pro rata amount will be refunded.
J)lllisetllantnm; ;llnformatinn
Pupils must pay for all damage done to any school property. They must also pay for all breakage of articles of any kind belonging to the sc hool.
Pupils will not be allo""ed to go to their homes at any time during the sc hool term. except upon a written request of t h e ir par ents or guardians. Parents and guardians are urged not to request that pupils be permitted to go hom e other than at l ong intervals. This rule will be strictly adhered to. Come to the school prepared to abide by this rule.
During the fall term of 1910 about fifty boys worked on Saturdays at jobs about the school and
OPPORTUNITY FOR PAYING WORK in the city that paid from $1 to $2 per day. A number work at such jobs during the entire school year.
The sun·eying corps will do s ur veying throughout the section at reasonable rates. They make drawings and blue prints of their work
TUITIO's"" IS FREE TO .\LL vn-ro ATTE's""D THE SCHOOL.
TFIE GIRLS' DORMITORY IS 500 YARDS FRO:\f THE BOYS' DOR?ITITORY-GTRLS A:--JD BOYS CO:\IE TOGETHER OXLY I:-( THE CLASS-ROO:\I.
Students may open accounts with the school savings bank. and rec eive deposit book. and check on accon1t as in any other bank.
Seventeen
APPPf,YING NITRATE OF SODA ON
OATS \VITII SEED DRIT,r,
TOP WORK PECAN Tl<EES
Eighteen
'ml]e Jliarm [§]
The farm i s operat e d through thr ee separate di v i s ion s , ea ch division under different management. In each divi s ion of the \\·ork , notes and observations are taken by the student. on preparation o f ]and. fertilizers seed and planting, culti v ation, harvesting , rnark ~ting, and. finally, result s
The greater part of t he farm is operated under thi s divi s io n. One hundred and five acres are being cultivated under GENERAL this division the present year. Sixty-five acres in oat s 'FARMING and other small grain, to be followed by peavine hay. Forty acr e s are being cultivated in general crop s . Hog raising i s 1111der th e management of this division. In this division, an effort is made to get th e largest pos s ible production at the least possible cost, based upon modern method s and scientific farming. Here an effort is made to make everything net a clear profit.
This department is personally managed by the retical and practical agriculture. Only a few acres are cultivated. Here the acre is made the unit, and the effort is to get the largest possible yield. While cost of production is not lost sight taken. in the effort to obtain a large yield.
teach e r of theoDEMONSTRATIONS of, the risk i s
In this department. 110 effort is made to obtain abnormal yi e lds. On some of the experiments , clear profits EXPERIMENTS may be realized, while on others los se s may be sustained. Experiments are with varieties of general crops, and special tests made with new crops that have not been generally grown. Along with this seed and variety test. is made numerous fertiJ.izer tests. These experiments are made on only a few acres. A bulle1in, as the result of these experiments, will be publish e d for distribution.
Ninetee11
STUDENTS AT WORK IN THE WOOD
The shops are open forty-two hours each week, for instruction and practice work. The buildings arc large and well equipped for the work included in the course. ARRANGEMENT For the time spent by each student in the shops, OF THE COURSE see the published schedule. The following is the arrangement of the course:
All the domestic science work is clone at the girls' dormitory, and occupies the time in ,d,ich the boys are engaged in shop -work. Sec the published schedule.
Twenty .•three
A BEVY OF GIRLS
THIS NEW DINING-HAT,T,, WHEN C0~1Pl,ETEI> Tw~nty-four
:\Tiss Harper gives piano less " ns to the girls. at the girls' dormitory. The girls do all their practice at the girls' dormitory. o charge is made for the use INSTRUMENTAL of pianos, yet all students taking music pay for tuition. Boys who take piano music are given lessons at the school.
Professor Witt teaches band and string music. No BAND AND charge is made for use of instruments. but tuition is STRING charged MUSIC
See the schedule for lessons and practice 111 both departments.
Twenty-live
JID\ilifa:t:!J ~epartment [§]
Except for good and sufficient reasons. satisfactory to the Principal, all s,tudents in the future will be required to wear the service uniform. and to enlist and drill with one of the companies. Students are advised to buy the dress uniforms, yet this will not be made compulsory. Do not buy uniforms or new clothing till you come to the school.
The armory has been equipped by the United States War Department. The Commandant's office is regularly organized, and his department officered by competent MILD, BUT men. Through the Commandant's office is issued all DISCI;i~~~ orders to the cadets. while the Office is responsible for the discipline of the school. The discipline is mild, yet it is rigid . ALL OFFE'--"CES ARE PU:\TISHED-:\'O'--"E ARE EXCUSED.
The commiss·ioncd and non-commissioned officers constitute the officers of the day, who arc detailed for duties from the Commandant's office. Officers report all offences back to the Commandant's office, and from this office i t is reported to the Principal. "·ho imposes all penalties.
From one to four Officers of the Day are at all times on duty. When an officer goes off duty , he reports all violations of rules. or offenses, to the Commandant's office. where a complete· record is kept of every offence reported.
An Officer of the Day must report all of the following misconduct, all of which are considered Yiolations of the mies of the school:
The smoking of cigarettes, the using of profane or obscene language. He must report all who are out of the dormitories. "·ithout a permit. after the study bell rings; those who are out of the-ir rooms, and in the rooms of others. VIOLATIONS without permits. during study hours; those who use the bathtubs during study hours; who make unnecessary OF THE RULES noise in their rooms or the rooms of others in the halls. or in any of the school buildings. at any time; those who tamper with any of the e l ectric lights, or with the sw it chboard. HE MUST R •EPORT A.ILL WHO HAVE NOT RETIRED AT THE TIME THE LIGHTS HA VE BE•El\ TUR:\TED OUT. Pupils who Twenty-seven
T1J11enty-eight
THE ARMORY
deface, damage, or destroy any school property , or write anywhere upon the ,valls, ,vill be reported, as will be those who in any way disturb the contents in the rooms of other MISCONstudents. An Officer of the Day reports all other DUCT misconduct that may ceme under his observation. RE':bi\:~ STUDE~TS :MUST OBSERVE STRICTLY THE DIRECTIO~S OF THE or-FTCER. A:\'D THE RULES POSTED IN THE ROOl\TS
Failing to perform any of the duties that may devolve upon him. an Officer of the Day will be reduced to ranks, and otherwise dealt with.
The penalties imposed may be drill or '·post'' duties, tasks at manual labor. or demerits. After receiving 25 demerits, a pupil can remain in the school only at the discretion of the Principal.
Twenty-nine
REPAIRIN G A)ID ST LJ DYJNG THE; PARTS OF A DISC-CULTIVATOR
<!Lnurse of ~tuhJJ @]
The authorities of the State University, after having made personal examination of the work being done in the institution, have given the school accredited High School relation with the State Univenity and its associated colleges. Pupils ACCREDwho have finished the seventh grade may complete the ITED course in four years. No pupil will be allowed to enter HIGH higher than the Junior class, nor will a diploma be SCHOOL granted for less than two full year's work. Throughout the course, work is given in the physical and chemical laboratories--every principle requiring experiment is demonstrated in the class-work. Practice work in the shops, demonstration and experimental work on the farm, is extended through the entire course.
FRESHMAN YEAR
Geography (3), Agriculture (3). Horticu l ture (2).
English Grammar (3), History (3), Spe ll ing (3), LiteratureThemes (1).
SOPHOMORE YEAR
English Grammar (3), History-Civics (3), Spelling (2), Literature (1).
JUNIOR YEAR
Eng lish Grammar and Rhetoric (2), Lite1:ature and Themes (2). Ancient History (3), Spe ll i n g-Word Analysis , (2).
SENIOR YEAR
Grammatical Analysis-Rhetoric (3), History (3), Literature (1).
Thirty-one
FRESHMAN YEAR
Arithmetic (5). Bookkeeping (1). Practice Work in Shops (5).
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Arithmetic (3), Algebra (2). T\I echanical Drawing (1), Practice Work in Shops (5).
JUNIOR YEAH
A1Jgebra (3). Geometry (2), Practice Work in Shops (5).
SENIOR YEAR
Algeb.ra (2). Geometry (3); Spring Term: Surveying (2), \V-ork in Supervising, 1\Jaking Bills for :VIaterial. Contracting. and general review of the whole course (5).
The figures in parentheses denote the number of recitations per week. Each recitation covers a period of 40 minutes.
Thirty-two
DISTRICT SCHOOL
:Jjlrcss
of JU f;. & Ji!. <-'\. '.illurk Qfu. ~auannalr, <§a.
APPLICATION BLANK
Note-Applicant must answer questions in own writing @] ____________________________________ 191 ___ _
1. Name -------------------------- Age __________ Sex _________ _
2. Postoffice --------------------- County ---------------------
3. Name of Parent or Guardian _______________________________ _
4. What school did you last attend?---------------------------When? ____ -------------------------------------------------
5 Name of Principal of School?Postoffice? --------------------------------------------------
6. How far advanced are you in the following studies: English? Mathematics? ____________________________________________ _ Geography? _____________________________________________ _ History? _________________________________________________ _
7. How long will you remain in this School? _________________ _
8. Occupation of Parent or Guardian? _________________________ _ Have you worked on a farm? ______ How long? ______ Do you smoke cigarettes? ______ Will you pay your own expenses? _____ _
Have you ever been expelled from school? ______ Do you use profane or obscene language? ______ Do you want a room in the dormitory? ______ When do you expect to arrive at the ,chool? _____ Will you, if admitted, faithfully perform all class-room and other duties? ______ Will you obey the rules?_ ____ _
Any other information may be written on other side. Mail in sealed envelope to
J . M. COLLUM, Principal Americus, Georgia
See second paragraph under ''Requirements for Admission."
