PLEASANT

CAROLINA

MOUNT

NORTH

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

Mont Amoena Seminary

MOUNT PLEASANT, N. C.

. SESSION OF 1922-1923

WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SESSION 1923-1924

1923

QUEEN CITY PRINTING COMPANY
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

§>pttitnarB Calendar

1323

September 12th, Wednesday—All students will arrive : dormi¬
tories open.

September 13, 10. A. M.—Opening exercises, registration
entrance examinations.

November 29—Thanksgiving Day, holiday.

December r4^-Students’ Recital.

December 19, 12 M.—Christmas Vacation begins-—

1324

January 2nd, 1 P. M.—School work resumed.

January 14th—Mid-Term Examinations.

February 1st—Assignment of Senior Essays.

March 7th—Students’ Recital.

April 17th, 12 M.—Easter Vacation begins.

April 22nd, 12 M.—Easter Vacation ends.

May 5, Evening—Reading of Senior Essays in Chapel.

May 12th—Final Examinations.

May Iftth-Msi—CornmeirmTienfr

May 20th, 1 P. M.—Meeting of Alumnae Association, followed
by Annual Luncheon.

May 20th, 1 :30 P. M.—Meeting of P>oard of Trustees.

Note —Patrons should not allow students permission to
leave before date set for holiday, and should see that a prompt
return is made to the school on day set for resuming work.
This makes for efficiency.

Hoard of ©ruatrra

OFFICERS

Mr. D. W. Aderholclt.President

Rev. L. A.- Thomas .Secretary

Mr. H. A. Fisher .Treasurer

EXECUTIVE COMMITTKK

Rev. N. D. Bodie Rev. E. Fulen wider Rev. L. A. Thomas

Prof. J. B. Robertson Mr. II. i». Wilkinson

MEMBERS

FOR A TERM OF THREE YEARS

Rev. W. A. Deaton, D.D...II ickory, N. C.

Rev. M. L. Stirewalt, D.D.Concord, N. C.

Hon. L. M. Swink.Winston-Salem, N. C.

Mr. D. W. Aderholdt.Concord, N. C.

FOR A TERM OF TWO YEARS

Rev. N. D. Bodie.Thomasville, N. C.

Rev. J. C. Dietz.Hickory, N. C

Prof. J. B. Robertson .Concord, N. C.

Mr. J. A. Moretz.Hickory, N. C.

FOR A TERM OF ONE YEAR

Rev. E. Fulenwider .Salisbury, N. C.

Rev. L. A. Thomas .Mooresville, N. C.

Mr. H. B. Wilkinson .Concord, N. C.

Mr. C. A. Rudisill .Cherryville, N. C.

Rrv. j. H. C. Fisher, A.M., M.A.

faculty

1323-1924

Rev. J. H. C. Fisher, A.M., M.A.

Principal

Bible and Christian Evidence

A.B., M.A., Pennsylvania College; Gettysburg Theological Seminary; for thirteen
years President Mont Amoena Seminary

Hilbert A. Fisher

Vice-Principal
Mathematics and Science

Graduate U. S. Naval Academy 1915; Graduate Mount Pleasant Collegiate
Institute, 1911; Instructor St. Helena Training Station 1916; Instructor
Mechanical Engineering IJ. S. S. New Hampshire 1917-18;
Instructor in Mathematics N. C. State College of
Agriculture and Engineering 1920-21.

Rev. Charles Linn, A.B., B.D.

Latin

A.B., Roanoke College 1915; B.D., Mt. Airy Lutheran Theological Seminary
1918; Graduate Work Mercer University 1919-1920;

Instructor in English Mercer University 1920-1921.

Miss Amy Louise Fisher, A.B.

French and History

A.B. Carthage College 1922; Student Elizabeth College Session 1920-21; Student
Summer School University of North Carolina 1921; Graduate
Marion College (Junior) 1920; Graduate Mont
Amoena Seminary 1919.

Mrs. Lisette Bernheim Hood, A.B.

French and History

Graduate of Maryland College for Women 1875 ; 29 years as teacher;
15 years in newspaper work.

Mrs. Leah J. Fisher

Lady Principal

Graduate Mont Amoena Seminary, ’89

iRtistr faculty

Miss Mae Evelyn Smith

Directress
Piano and Voice

Graduate Ithica Conservatory of Music.

Mrs. Ethel Cobb Fisher

Piano

Student Mont Amoena, 1910-12; Graduate Florence Hunt School of Music, 1915
Teacher of Private Classes two years

(Slfftrrrs of Jfarultij

Prof. H. A. Fisher

Chairman

Rev. J. H. C. Fisher

Treasurer

Mrs. Leah J. Fisher

Lady Principal

Amy Louise Fisher

Secretary

Faculty

Utant Attuetm &pmtttarg

Jtttroitartum

Education of women no longer needs defense or apology.
It is now recognized as fundamental. Given a truly educated
and trained Christian woman, the safety of the home, the
Church and the State is assured. In fact demonstrations of
this statement are to be found on every hand. It is a common
thing nowadays to find a woman the defense of her home,
the champion of the Church, the purifier of public life and the
aggressor in the arts and sciences. She may be said to be,
in the most real sense, the teacher of the coming generation.
She must be the mother of it, and most of the school rooms
will be filled by her. In order that she may do this great work
well and secure for herself happiness and culture, institutions,
Mont Amoena among them, especially adapted to woman's
needs, have sprung up all over our land.

@?0t0tt of tljr Jnatitutinn

The design of this institution is to furnish, at the lowest cost,
a Christian education to the daughters of the Church, and to
all who wish to take advantage of our opportunities. She does
not pursue this policy simply to secure patronage, but because
it is the duty of the Church to make education as easy to secure
as possible, in order that all her daughters may be trained for
useful positions in life. Mt. Pleasant is a favorable location
for an institution of such a character, on account of the town's
being a cultured moral and Christian community and the cheap¬
ness of products. Many attend our school because they cannot
afford to pay a large sum for an education ; many attend because
they do not want to pay a larger sum; many attend because
the school has a record for thorough class-room drill and
scholarly work; while many attend because the location offers
attractions and inducements which cannot be found in a city

8

Mont Amc^na Seminary

with its costly and fashionable demands. All these classes are
welcomed to our institution, and are assured equally congenial
environments.

ijistariral

Mont Amoena Seminary was organized in 1859, but not until
the year 1869 did it become a Church institution. Through
the untiring efforts of Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D.D., it was then
secured as the property of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
North Carolina, since which time it has been conducted with
gratifying success by a Board of Trustees elected by the North
Carolina Synod. Although the property belongs to the United
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina, the doors of
the institution are open to the daughters of all synods and
denominations.

Never pretentious, she nevertheless has done a noble work.
With the exception of the fire which, on the evening of Thanks¬
giving Day, 1911, destroyed the old building in which the school
had been conducted for nearly half a century, the events of
her life have been in the main smoothly going. Three hundred
and thirty-nine noble and efficient women have been graduated
and sent to the varied enterprises of womankind, while several
thousand have received partial training at her knees.

Prominent among those who have presided over the school’s
destiny are: Mrs. D. H. Bittle, the foundress, Rev. G. F.
Shaeffer, Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D.D., Rev. Daniel I. Dreher,
Capt. Wiley W. Barrief, Misses Ribble, Rev. P. A. Stroebel,
Prof. L. H. Rockroth, Rev. J. A. Linn, Miss Julia Shirey, Rev.
C. L. T. Fisher, under whose strong, aggressive spirit the insti¬
tution became well and favorably known; Rev. Henderson N.
Miller, Ph.D.; Rev. J. H. C. Fisher, A.M., and Rev. R. A.
Goodman. Many of these have passed into their eternal reward
but behind them remains the institution as a most fitting monu¬
ment to their courage and fidelity.

(Charter

The institution was chartered by the Legislature of the State,
with all the rights and privileges of higher institutions of learn-

Mont Amgsna Seminary

9

ing, including the conferring of academic degrees. Finding,
however, that the interests of the Church are better subserved
and that a real educational need is being supplied, the authori¬
ties waive the chartered privileges and run the institution as a
Fitting School with the purpose above mentioned.

Simtimt

The work of the Mont Amoena Seminary is under the super-
vision of the Board of Trustees in whom the United Evange¬
lical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina has vested, by appoint¬
ment, authority and the obligation for its welfare. The Board
in turn is under the control of the Synod. The local manage¬
ment is under the direction of Rev. J. H. C. Fisher,'A. M.,
Principal, and Prof. Hilbert A. 'Fisher, Vice-Principal and
Treasurer, both having been duly elected by the Board of Trus¬
tees.

The constant aim of the management has been to make and
keep an institution which gives to its students the best in educa¬
tional thought and advancement; to supply the fundamental
branches of a liberal education and culture; to fortify the
students in these branches by requiring a high standard and
thorough drill under helpful direction; and above all to inspire
the minds of the students with a love for the beautiful, the
good and the true, and help them realize that their highest
personal achievement and greatest service to mankind call for
the best there is in womanhood.

Stratum

The location of the institution in Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus
County, N. C., is altogether favorable. The town is pleasantly
situated in a fertile section of the State, and is entirely free
from all malarial diseases. Persons suffering from chills and
fever are always benefited, and in some instances cured, by a
residence in town. These facts are stated in order that parents
may feel safe in sending their daughters to the school. Health
is invaluable for successful study, and it is gratifying that
these assurances can be given. The small town possesses

10

Mont Amcena Seminary

advantages over large cities, as a location for a school, in not
requiring so many restrictions. It also makes possible a liberal
education at the lowest cost. Place a school of our advantages
in a city and we would be compelled to increase our rates in
proportion to the greater cost of living, servant hire, etc. So,
instead of apologizing for our location, we urge it as one of
our greatest advantages, enabling us to run a first-class school
at the very lowest figures.

That our location is no hindrance to our development or the
development of our students is attested by the past success of
the institution and its large increasing annual enrollment .

Mt. Pleasant has a population of about eight hundred, and
is growing industrially every year. It furnishes all the shop¬
ping facilities necessary for the students, there being three
general merchandise stores, a drug store, and dressmaking
establishments. The stores also keep in stock books and stu¬
dents’ supplies.

The town is accessible via Concord, nine miles distant, on
the main line of the Southern Railway, from which place there
are daily automobile transfers, at very reasonable rates.

Mt. Pleasant is connected by long distance telephone with the
leading towns of North Carolina and other States, and by tele¬
phone with the telegraph office at Concord, N. C. In this way
parents may communicate with their daughters just as readily
as if the Seminary were located on the railroad.

(Hnmnumitu

The morality and intelligence of the community afford the
student the best possible safeguard and environment. The
Collegiate Institute, a high-grade, Junior College standard,
military school for boys and young men, being in the same
town, affords parents having sons and daughters the oppor¬
tunity of having them educated in the same place. The Lutheran
Church is situated just across the street, in front of the Sem¬
inary, the most inclement weather not interfering with attend¬
ance. Besides the Lutheran Church, there are churches of the
Reformed, Methodist, and Baptist faiths, from one to two of

Auditorium

Mont Amcena Seminary

11

which arc- open for services every Sunday. The moral and

• chglous atmosphere of Mt. Pleasant is excelled by but few
towns, il any, in the State.

iSuiliiuuj anil (fiampim

All the w r ork of the institution is conducted in a single
building, which is new throughout, complete and modern in
'‘very appointment. A practically fire-proof basement runs the
« nlire length of the structure, and two fire walls divide the
whole into three compartments. Fire hose is conveniently
located on each floor.

The basement contains recitation and laboratory rooms
seated with individual tablet-armed chairs, large well-lighted
•*ud cheerful dining-room, recreation room and completely
furnished bath-room, heating and lighting plants, and kitchen.

On the first floor are located the assembly room, music rooms,
social room, library, Principal’s office, Vice-Principal’s living
rooms and a few student rooms.

The second and third floors are devoted to student rooms.
I he main lavatory is located on the second floor and is equipped
with every comfort.

The building is heated throughout by steam atid lighted by
electricity. Hot and cold water is furnished to all bath rooms.

The student rooms are simply, yet substantially and attrac¬
tively furnished. Each room is supplied with electric light, two

• ingle beds and mattresses (except in case of a few large rooms
hi which is one single bed and one double bed), two wardrobes,
two chairs, combination student’s table, dresser, washstand, and
t **1 let articles. There is not an objectionable room in the build-
»ni: There are no dark, damp rooms; the sun shines into all
7 I hem. From all parts of the structure there is afforded a
ph-.i' lng view over the large campus to distant hills.

The campus contains about six acres, on which are walks
ntd drives, and athletic courts. Out-door recreation is thus
Moiled Among the favorite exercises is walking. There is
no more wholesome exercise, especially for girls. It is said
I iifdi .h women walk four or five miles every day. Daily walks

12

Mont Amckna Seminary

are required either on the several miles of cement walks in
town or when possible through the woods and open country.
Under the caption, Athletic Association, other physical exer¬
cises are outlined which are required of all students and which
are valuable aids to health and grace of movement.

Interior of Student's Room

Mont Amcena Seminary

13

Unrkrag Undulations

Careful consideration of the matter here presented is urged
upon all parents, guardians and students intending to patronize
our school. Bear in mind that no regulation exists for punish¬
ment. Special rules will be made as necessity demands. The
following are adopted as a policy.

(Bnmnxmml

Formal rules for the government of the school will not be
multiplied beyond what good order and system require. By
careful supervision, the one great principle, that a high-toned
sense of honor and true lady-like refinement should mark the
conduct of every pupil, will be sedulously inculcated.

But rules and restrictions will not be entirely dispensed with
and the minds of the pupils will be impressed with the convic¬
tion that conformity to rule is necessary, not only for the success
of the institution, but also for their own happiness and progress.
And the regulations will be so enforced as to induce the practice
of self-government from moral principle, rather than from fear
of punishment; and by thus forming a principle of correct
action, to inspire a love of order and correct deportment which
will lead them to an intelligent, cheerful, and pleasant perform¬
ance of the duties of life.

The Principals and teachers reside in the building, ready
to afford any assistance the pupils may require, and by associa¬
tion to exert upon them a wholesome influence.

Sjraltlj and (Eomfort

Good health is essential to mental improvement, as well as
to comfort, and to secure this end the tested schedule following
has been adopted.

14

Mont Amcena Seminary

The building is equipped with modern sanitary plumbing,
while the drinking water is secured from a carefully kept well.
This pure water, we believe, is greatly conducive to the excel¬
lent health of the students, which is one of the most attractive
features of our school life.

Every attention will be paid to promote health of mind and
body by encouraging the pupils to proper exercise. Daily exer¬
cise is required, out of doors preferably. Care will always be
had to needs of the individual student.

Each student is responsible for the care of her room. She
is required to keep it in a neat and sanitary condition. All
dust and waste matter must be carefully and promptly removed
and properly placed. Co-operation also will be required on the
part of each student in order to keep the building as a whole in
a clean and healthful condition.

The healthfulness of the institution having been so uniformly
good in the past, the requirement of a medical fee has been
discarded. However, should any serious illness make its
appearance, parents will be notified immediately. Meanwhile
every possible attention will be shown the patient.

3Ultguw0 lExmtsfB

School is opened each day with prayer and reading of
Scripture lesson. No undue religious influence over the school
is enforced, yet a regard for the spiritual welfare of the pupil
will always be exercised. Convinced that the highest interest
of those committed to our trust will be conserved by a proper
observance of religious duties, upon these we lay emphasis and
lend encouragement.

There are four churches in the town (Lutheran, Methodist,
Baptist, and Reformed), and religious services are held in one
or more of them every Sunday. Sunday School is conducted
in the chapel of the Seminary. All students boarding in the
Seminary building are required to attend Church and Sunday
School, and day students are advised and admonished as to
this sublime duty.

Mont Amcena Seminary

IS

Satly f>rl|?iiulr

1— Rising bell, 6:45 a. m.

2— Calisthenic exercises, 7 a. m.

3— Breakfast, 7:20 a. m.

4— Room in order, 8 a. m.

5— Bell for opening prayer, 8:30 a. m.

6— Recitation and study period, 8:45 a. m. to 12 m.

7— Luncheon, 12 m.

8— Recitation and study period, 1 to 4 p. m.

9— Recreation, 4:15 to 7 p. m.

10— Dinner, 5 p. m.

11— Study period, 7 to 10:00 p. m.

12— Lights out, 10:15 p. m.

<£1je Euttjer Smtyup

For many years there has been an active League connected
with the Seminary. Besides being a religious power, it is
made especially beneficial to the young ladies by frequent rota¬
tion of office-holding. Thus they are prepared to become
leaders in church work, well acquainted with church interests.
One Sunday in each month is devoted to the cause of missions
when a special program is rendered and offering made. This
featuie of religious work has proved a stimulus to the students,
and has sent out from our school many leaders of intensive
church work.

Essay JprtjE

The Faculty jointly offer a prize for the best essay produced
in the Senior Class on the subjects assigned by the Faculty for
graduation. The Faculty shall select four or six which in turn
shall be judged by a committee of three not directly connected
with the school.

16

Mont Amcena Seminary

lEugitetj Mthnl

Mrs. Virgil B. Sease, former Lady Principal of Mont
Amoena, offers a gold medal to that member of the Senior class
whose average grade in English is the highest during the
Junior and Senior years.

Rewards are good aids to deportment and scholarly pro¬
ficiency. Through the interest and kindness of Mr. Dewey
Moose and Rev. Prof. J. B. Moose, a gold medal is offered to
that student of the classical course whose deportment has
been good and whose grades average highest. This reward is
open to Juniors and Seniors.

Ststittrttmts

All students who maintain in attendance and scholarship an
average of 95 or over, and who have good deportment, will be
awarded First Distinction. All those who attain 92 to 95 under
the same conditions will be awarded Second Distinction. The
names of all such students will be announced on Commence¬
ment Day and published in the catalogue.

2kpim*ts anii Umirfts

A record of attendance on all school duties, deportment and
grades is kept, a copy of which is sent to the parents or
guardian at the end of each term. While demerits are assigned
sparingly, one assigned stands for something and is worthy
the name.

(Migrants

Telegrams should be addressed to “Mont Amoena Seminary,
Concord, N. C.,” whence they will be forwarded by telephone
to the institution.

ilatrirnlatum

Students on being admitted to the advantages of the school
in the way of educational and social opportunities are obligated
to observe faithfully all rules and duties pertaining to conduct,

Mont AmcEna Seminary

to the pursuit of knowledge, to respect for authority, and to
the catalogue or shall be formulated and posted by the faculty
proper deportment toward fellow students, which are placed in
for the management of the school.

Japping StmttmtJB

Our express and freight office is Concord, N. C. All articles
sent by freight or express should be addressed: “Concord,
N. C., care of Mont Amoena Seminary” If so addressed they
will be delivered without delay.

Arrttml of f^tuftente

Tickets should be purchased through to Concord, N. C., on
the Southern Railway. The President, upon notification, will
see that students on any train are met, but it is desirable that
all students from the same section come by the same train.
Transfers will be in readiness for immediate conveyance to the
Seminary. The cost of this livery, including transportation of
baggage, is $1.00 or less, when students come at the opening
of school.

A system of transfers operates from Concord on the follow¬
ing schedule:

Leave Concord Leave Mt. Pleasant

7:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m.

3 :30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.

Other transfers furnish rapid and safe delivery at other
hours at very reasonable rates. While the school is not on ci
railway, yet our students have in 30 minutes touch with more
trains for the North and South than many schools on railways.

important HiurcUamj

Parents are supposed to comply with our rules and regula¬
tions when they place their daughters in our care. Such rules
are necessary for the proper government of large bodies of
students. A cheerful compliance with said rules will greatly
aid the efficiency of the school and obtain satisfactory results
for the student.

18

Mont Amcena Seminary

The Seminary scholastic year is divided into two academic
terms of eighteen weeks each. We urgently request all patrons
to send their daughters or wards promptly at the opening of
the session or term.

It is very desirable that those expecting to send their daugh¬
ters or wards to this Seminary, should make application before
the opening of the session. This will insure rooms reserved.
No reservations are made except on personal application or
by letter to the Principal.

Prompt attendance at the opening of the session or term is
important to the progress of the pupil , as well as to the proper
organisation of the school.

Parents are urgently requested not to indulge their daugh¬
ters in frequent visits home. Absence from class to make
ordinary visits elsewhere is not allowed. The management
deem the catalogued holidays ample time for visiting. There¬
fore permits will be reluctantly granted students to visit friends
in town or out of town at any other time. Visits of any kind
seriously hinder work.

Correspondence with persons not designated by the parents
is forbidden. Letters may be sent to the postoffice only with
the knowledge of the management.

Also calls, or other marked attentions, from gentlemen, are
not allowed, except by written permission of parents, and then
only at the discretion of the Principal or Lady Principal. Peri¬
odic calls not allowed at any time.

All permits, including list of correspondents, should be ad¬
dressed directly to the Principal and not enclosed in letters to
students.

It is advisable that pupils be not allowed to contract debts.
Unless authority gives written permission, the management will
not allow accounts. In any case zve disclaim any responsibility.

A limited number of receptions and entertainments are
allowed during the year for the social pleasure and improve¬
ment of the young ladies.

Mont Amcena Seminary

19

Gkwvazs af Jnstrurtion

(Smral

The Courses of Instruction—Classical Course, Modern Lan¬
guage Course, Elective Course, Music Course—with thorough
drill under efficient teachers, have been found to meet all the
needs of a large class of patrons who wish their daughters
trained for useful spheres of life in a limited time and at a
moderate cost. The institution is liberally patronized by this
class of people.

Effort will be made to impart a thorough and thought-pro¬
ducing education rather than the superficial kind, which in
some quarters has been the bane of woman education. It is
designed to prepare the student for the actual duties of life by
giving them the fundamental tools of knowledge and by estab¬
lishing them in character. More self-dependence is being
required of women at this time than ever before, and each
succeeding year will make the requirement more urgent.

Entrant? Examinations

Students entering the Seminary are required to bring with
them a signed statement from their former teacher, giving in
detail the names and authors of the books last studied, explicitly
stating whether each book was completed or not, and carrying
the average grade for the year on each study. A failure to do
this will subject the student to an entrance examination. The
class to which the student will be admitted will depend on the
showing of the applicant.

After entering on a course of study for three weeks, a
student may not drop subjects at will, but only on consultation
with the faculty and advice of parent, or guardian, and physi¬
cian. Fatal educational mistakes are too often made by
indulgent parents in allowing their daughters to waste time and
money on the minimum studies.

20

Mont Amcena Seminary

GLoums

If a student is not pursuing a course for graduation, she may
select her subjects from the regular courses. Such studies must
always have the approval of parents, or guardians, and the
faculty, and be of a sufficient number to employ profitably the
time of the student. Subjects so selected are under the above
regulations as to being discontinued.

Stplontaa

The institution gives in graduation two diplomas—the Classi¬
cal Diploma and the Modern Language Diploma. To secure
either of these diplomas, the student must complete the course
offered. Diploma in Music is described under heading in that
department. All diplomas are awarded only on recommenda¬
tion of the faculty and approving action of the Board of
Trustees.

Steqmrfii Units

The above required sixteen units shall'come from units laid
down in the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes.

Below is a list for guidance:
CLASSICAL

English . 4

Mathematics . 3

Latin . 3

History . 2

Science . 2

Elective . 2

16

MODERN LANGUAGE

English . 4

Mathematics . 3

History . 3

Science . 2

French . 2

Elective . 2

16

ELECTIVES

Latin, Chemistry 1, Physics 1, General Science 1, Spanish 2, French 2,
Solid Geometry l / 2 , Trigonometry y 2 , Teacher Training 1.

Mont Amcena Seminary

21

(Eurrimlum

It is designed that the student have an average of four reci¬
tations each day in the Literary Department. A thorough
mastery of the lesson is insisted upon and a serious effort is
made to teach the student the true things which are to be striven
for in life, quality versus quantity.

The figures after the subjects indicate the number of recita¬
tions per week. Recitations extend over a period of forty-five
minutes.

SUB-FRESHMAN
(Equivalent to the Eighth Grade)

Bible. 1

English—School Grammar, Maxwell. 4

English Literature—Suitable Classics. 1

Mathematics—Standard Arithmetic, Milne. 5

Mathematics—Elementary Algebra, Milne. 5

History—English History, Cheney. 4

Spelling—Common Words, Payne. 1

FRESHMAN

Bible. 1

English—Advanced English Grammar, Kittridge and Farley. 3

English Literature—Suitable Classics. 2

Mathematics—High School Algebra, Milne. 5

Arithmetic (completed). 5

Latin—First Year Latin (completed). 5

History—Outlines of European History, Part I, Robinson and

Breasted . 5

Spelling—Word Book, Sandwick and Bacon. 1

SOPHOMORE

Bible. 1

English—Effective English, Claxton and McGinnis. 3

English Literature—Suitable Classics. 2

Mathematics—High School Algebra (completed) ; Practical Review

of Arithmetic. 5

Latin—Caesar’s Gallic War (four books), Grammar and Composition 5
History—Outlines of European History, Part II, Robinson and Beard 5

Science—General Science, Caldwell and Eikenberry. 5

Spelling—Word Book, Sandwick and Bacon. 1

22

Mont Amcena Seminary

JUNIOR

Bible. 1

English—American Literature, Painter; Authors and selections. 3

English—Outlines of Rhetoric, Genung. 2

Mathematics—Plane Geometry, Wentworth-Smith. 5

Latin—Cicero’s Orations (six) ; Grammar and Composition. 5

Physics—First Course in Physics, Millikan and Gale; Laboratory... 5

French—The New Chardenal. 5

Spanish—A Standard Beginner’s Text. 5

Teacher Training. 3

History—American History and Govermnent, West. 5

SENIOR

Bible—Christian Ethics; Evidences of Christianity. 1

English—English Literature, Painter; Authors and selections; Criti¬
cal reading and interpretation. 5

Mathematics—Solid Geometry; Trigonometry. 5

Chemistry—Holmes: Laboratory. 5

Latin—Virgil’s 2Eneid (six books) ; Grammar, Meter, Composition.. 5

French—Easy classics; Grammar; Conversation. 5

Spanish—Easy classics; Grammar; Conversation. 5

Teacher Training. 2

Himtarfes

Experience has taught us that the above outlined curriculum
possesses solid merit. Work is there laid down for both Classi¬
cal and Modern Language Diplomas elsewhere specified.
Students are therefore strongly advised to take the course
entire, and avoid the way of electives, which is all too often the
line of least resistance leading to superficiality and inefficiency.
The student will observe that the courses are not so full but
that, with application and regularity, she may take one of them
and add thereto Music.

Mont Amcena Seminary

23

(Earns?# in Detail

iSHble

The course in Bible covers five years. The Bible itself is the
text-book for the first three years. Choice passages are selected
for reading, careful study, and memory, so that the student has
some real contact with the Book of books. In the Junior year
work is done on the Life of the Christ and the principles of
Sunday School teaching and considered with the idea of fur¬
nishing trained workers in the Church. In the Senior year
Christian Evidences and Christian Ethics are given in order to
fortify and strengthen the life of faith and practice.

lutgltsl;

A large place has been assigned to English in our curriculum.
Five periods a week for five years are required.

In the Sub-Freshman class work is done on the parts of
speech and the first principles of syntax. Careful attention is
given to correct speech. Along with grammar go the classics
that are given in the Eighth Grade: Whittier’s Snow-Bound,
Stevenson’s Treasure Island, Irving’s Legend of Sleepy Hoi-
lozv, and others.

Advanced grammar is pursued in the Freshman year, and
elementary composition is practiced. Attention is paid to
figures of speech. Work is done in literature as follows: For
study—Milton’s UAllegro, II Penseroso, Comus, Coleridge’s
Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Scott’s Lady of the Lake. For
reading—Shakespeare’s As You Like It, Hawthorne’s The
House of Seven Gables, Poe’s Tales.

Sophomore English consists of instruction in rhetoric and
composition of a practical nature. Claxton and McGinnis’s
Effective English is used, which has proved an interesting text.
Theme work is stressed and careful attention is paid to para¬
graphing. For study in literature selections from the following
are assigned: Shakespeare’s lulius Ccesar, Webster’s Bunker

24

Mont Amcena Seminary

Hill Oration, Goldsmith's Deserted Village and The Vicar of
Wakefield. For reading—Dickens's David Copperheld, Scott's
Ivanhoe, Macaulay’s Essays on Lord Clive and Warren Has¬
tings, Poe's The Raven, Gray’s An Elegy in a Country Church¬
yard, selections from Burns, Longfellow and others.

More formal rhetoric is continued in Junior year. Stricter
requirements in paragraphing, with definite and practical study
of unity, coherence, and emphasis, are enforced. The text for
this instruction is Genung's Outlines of Rhetoric. Original
production is encouraged in the development of themes, essays,
dialogues, and stories. The work in Literature is confined to
American Literature, an excellent text by Painter. While
a view of the history of American Literature is being obtained,
study of selected productions will be made. Some attention
Will be paid to contemporary literature. Southern authors and
their works will receive due notice and appreciation.

During the Senior year a review of grammar will be made
for present and future value. Instruction in rhetoric is confined
for the most part to essay work and to studying the elements
of criticism. Painter's An Elementary Guide to Literary Criti¬
cism is used. Also a study of the authors and history of Eng¬
lish literature is made. Painter's English Literature is used
in this pursuit. Special attention is given to Tennyson and
Browning. Palgrave’s Golden Treasury (First Series) is used
for poetical selections from other authors of the several periods
covered in the text. All seniors are required to produce an
original essay on an assigned subject for graduation.

Beginning with the Sub-Freshman year, this subject is pur¬
sued throughout the curriculum. Van Tuyl’s Business Arithme¬
tic is used in the Sub-Freshman course, and is supplemented by
problems from every-day life. Algebra is begun in this year
and an elementary text is completed.

The study of Algebra is continued in the Freshman year up
to quadratics. Exact drill is given on all the parts of the sub¬
ject embraced in this scope.

Mont Amcena Seminary

25

In the Sophomore year the course in Algebra is completed
and a review of practical arithmetic is made. Arithmetic is
included here because of the many needs for the subject in the
affairs of common life.

Plane Geometry is taken up in the Junior year, carefully
studied by theorem, corollary, and originals. Solid Geometry
and trigonometry are completed in the Senior year.

Halitt

In the Freshmen year a standard beginners text is used.
This is completed in one year.

In the Sophomore year four books of Caesar are read and
emphasis is placed on forms and composition. Grammar and
composition texts by Bennett are used. Six orations of Cicero
or their equivalent are covered in the Junior class. Grammar
and composition are continued weekly during the year. The
first six books of Virgil’s TEneid, together with grammar, com¬
position, and metrical reading, special attention being given to
quantity and versification, compose the work of the Senior year
in Latin. Reading at sight is done in all the classes after the
Freshman, and due attention is paid to Roman Iiistory.

HJn&mt Hanguagrs

French is offered in the Junior and Senior years, a course of
two years.

The New Chardenal is the grammar text for the first year in
French and La Belle France, Monvert, is read. In the second
year grammar is completed. Drill in pronunciation, dictation,
rudiments of grammar, and abundant easy exercises are kept
up during the course, reading such selections as follows:
Daudet’s Neuf Contes Choisis, Hugo’s Cosette, Halevy’s
L’Abbe Constantin, and Voyage de M. Perrechon.

A course in Spanish is offered to the Juniors and Seniors
embracing two years. The course begins with a standard ele¬
mentary text and selections, with conversation. During the
second year suitable classics are given and grammar, composi¬
tion, conversation, dictation are pursued more extensively.

26

Mont Amcena Seminary

§>tmm

The study of science begins in th£ Sophomore year with a
text on General Science by Caldwell and Eikenberry. Careful
attention is given to the several heads under this name so that
the young student may have a good general view of the subject.
Special attention is paid to the subject of foods. The student
will be required to make a study of the relative values of foods
and make notes on the same. The necessary experiments will
be performed with the class.

Physics and Chemistry are taken up in the Junior and Senior
years, respectively. Standard texts on the subject are used,
and ample time is devoted to laboratory work. Student must
present notes carefully written in note books before a pass is
given to the candidate.

Ifistnnj

The work in History follows State and National history as
presented in the public school. English history is covered in a
standard text. In the Freshman year Outlines of Buorpean
History, Part I, Robinson and Breasted, supplies the text. In
the Sophomore year Outlines of European History, Part II,
Robinson and Beard, is the text. In both years the library is
drawn on for collateral reading, and contemporary history is
kept before the mind of the student.

A text of United States History and Government is elective
for Juniors and Seniors. This is one of the most helpful sub¬
jects in the curriculum.

(Urarljpr (Ummnrj

The course in Teacher Training is designed to give those
of our students who expect to teach either in the secular
schools or in the Sunday schools the essential principles of
teaching. The course is open to Juniors and Seniors and covers
two years. The laws of teaching are presented and illustrated.
The psychology of childhood is then investigated and the
student acquainted with the ordinary workings of the child
mind. The modern methods of teaching are discussed and the

Laboratory

Mont Amcena Seminary

27

most efficient and widely used are pointed out and demonstrated
by application to classes of children from local patronage.
Lectures in elementary drawing, sanitation, school-room
decoration, school law, etc., are also given and full notes are
required of the students. Standard texts are used in the work
and the course is recognized by the State Board of Examiners.
Certificates are granted by the State Board to those who com¬
plete the course. This certificate is for elementary grades.

28

Mont Amcena Seminary

Department of Uluatr

The course in Music receives special attention at Mont
Amoena, because we believe that music is an essential part of
a liberal education. None but the most capable teachers are
placed in charge and a high standard of work is required.

After careful development of the hands through a thorough
course of technique, the student is led step by step, by the aid
of the best old and modern masters, to the highest attainment
in the art of modern pianoforte playing.

Instruction is given in Piano, Vocal, Chorus, Harmony, Ear
Training, and History of Music. One year of Elements of
Music is required of all students.

All Vocal pupils are required to attend regularly the
rehearsals of the chorus class, when it meets for the study and
practice of songs and choruses. Also frequent public recitals
are given by the pupils.

Students are temporarily graded on entering, by the Director,
and the entire department is graded and advanced by examina¬
tions each term.

pianoforte

This course consists of four grades, taking the pupil from
the first rudiments of music to an advanced stage of technical
and artistic proficiency and intelligent interpretation. The
course is outlined as follows, selections being made from the
studies and works listed, as the individual needs of the student
may require:

First Elementary Grade

(a) Coulson-Spofford, Guide for Beginners; Gurlitt, Technic and
Melody, Book I; Simple pieces written in the treble and bass clef, by
Schtitt, Gaynor, Hill, Krogmann, Adams. Simple scale forms.

(b) Studies by Stamaty, Cramm, and Kohler. Sonatinas by Bee¬
thoven, Clementi, and Kuhlau. Major scales (through four sharps and
four flats) and minor scales (through two sharps and two flats). Pieces
by standard composers.

Mont Amcena Seminary

29

Second Elementary Grade

First studies of Bach; Heller Etudes, Op. 47; Kahlau, Op. 55;
Czerny, Op. 299, Book I. Easier compositions from Schumann and
Mendelssohn; pieces of corresponding difficulty. Major and minor
scales. Simple arpeggios.

Intermediate Grade

Little Preludes and Fugues of Bach, Schytte Etudes, Op. 106; Berens
Etudes, Op. 29; Haydn Sonatas in C and D; Handel Sonatas in C and
D; Mendelssohn Song Without Words; pieces by Sternberg, Merkel,
Barbour, Godard, Schumann, Friml, and other modern composers.

Junior Grade

Bach Two-part Inventions; Berens Etudes, Op. 61; Cramer Book I;
Heller, Op. 45. Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven Sonatas. Pieces by
Schumann, Schubert, Rubinstein, Greig, Moszkowski, and other classic
and modern composers. Four and eight hand arrangements.

Senior

(a) Bach Three-part Inventions; Czerny Velocity, Book I; Heller,
Op. 78; Pischna Studies. Larger Sonatas by classic writers. Pieces by
Chopin, Tschaikowsky, Dvorak, Boyle and two piano arrangements.

(b) Bach Well-Tempered Clavicord; Moschles Etudes: Larger Bee¬
thoven and Greig Sonatas. Part of a Concerto (selected). Pieces
Chopin, Saint-Saens, Schumann, Rubinstein, Schubert, Greig, Liszt, etc.

No definite time can be fixed for the completion of this
course, as some will advance more rapidly than others, progress
depending upon the pupil’s natural ability and the time devoted
to practice. The minimum length of time for practice is two
periods of forty-five minutes each.

Hour?

No music is comparable to the trained human voice. It is
the divine instrument. Emphasis is therefore laid upon voice
culture. The Seminary prides itself upon good singing. The
course extends over four years of graduated work and employs
only approved methods of instruction.

Two periods per week, of thirty minutes duration each, are
given for private lessons.

30

Mont AmcbnA Seminary

First Year

Work in voice building, voice placing, elementary vocalization, enun¬
ciation, general sight reading; studies from Seiber, Concone, Mar-
chesi and others; easy songs and ballads by standard composers.

Second Year

Vocal exercises by Woheforht, Sitt, Herman. Easy pieces for build¬
ing. Piano accompaniment; preparatory recitals; select studies and
songs of medium difficulty.

Third Year

Voice building; vocalization; advanced vocalises in style. Concone,
Marchesi, etc. Appearance in evening recitals; concert deportment.

Fourth Year

Advanced vocalization; opera and oratorio; attention given to reper¬
toire.

Advanced students should have at least one year in French and
German, and have completed second year in Piano.

(graJmattun

Any pupil completing satisfactorily either or both of the
above courses and giving proof of her qualifications by a public
recital will receive a diploma. The candidate for diploma in
Piano is also required to take in the third and fourth years of
Theory, which includes Harmony and History of Music, and
to have the equivalent of the Junior year in English.

Graduating Class

Mont Amcena Seminary

31

Snqwrtant Auxtltanra

Stabing IBomtt attii library

A Reading Room and Library are maintained in the Sem¬
inary, where access may be had to some of the best daily and
weekly newspapers, the leading literary and scientific journals,
and many of the standard works of literature. The room is
in charge of a competent and obliging librarian, who sees to it
that good order is maintained. Students are encouraged to
form the reading and research habit. The room is comfortably
furnished, well heated and well lighted, and open to the stu¬
dents at suitable hours every day. Students are required to
pay a small fee for the use of the books and magazines. Among
the important works now on the shelves are Bibliophile Library
of Literature, Art and Rare Manuscripts, Stoddard’s Lectures,
Harvard Classics, University Edition of Shakespeare, Grove’s
Dictionary of Music, New International Encyclopedia, Great
Events of History, Southern Poets and Writers, and Library
of Entertainment.

Htjmtm (Urntrs?

The management of the two schools of Mt. Pleasant arrange
for a Lyceum Course of four or five entertainments, to be
given during the school year. Recognizing the educational
value of high-class Lyceum entertainment, all students are
advised to avail themselves of the exceptional advantages thus
afforded. Season tickets, admitting to all the numbers of the
course, may be had by the students at a nominal price.

iGtterary HwiPtiPB

There are two chapters—Alpha and Omega—of the Bern-
heim Literary Society connected with the institution. They
exercise a cultivating influence in composition, debate, recita¬
tion, and the art of presiding at the meetings. All students
are required to become members of these societies, the Faculty

32

Mont Amcena Seminary

assigning the students to the chapter and being present in
person to assist. All students will be graded on society work.
The work of this department cannot be too greatly stressed.
A student really knows only that which she can clearly tell.
Two hours Wednesday afternoon of each week are devoted to
this all-important work.

Atljtetir Aaaoriatum

The Association, composed of the students and Faculty of
the Seminary, has for its object the securing and management
of suitable out-door games for the recreation hours. A large
and suitable court on the campus has been put in order, upon
which croquet, tennis and basket-ball are provided for. There
is great interest manifested on the part of the students of the
Seminary in these games, and it is known that a few hours
spent in recreation, that will call into play vigorously most of
the organs of the body, will send the student back to her work
with renewed energy, and will at the same time be conducive
toward that ideal condition when the sound mind will be fur¬
nished and equipped with a sound and healthy body. Students
are required to furnish their own athletic outfit and bear other
necessary expenses.

About twenty minutes will be given each day to Swedish
Exercises, which is considered to be one of the best systems
for physical development used in institutions today.

Basket Ball Team

—

Mont Amojna Seminary

33

fcxpmam

These have been placed at the lowest possible figure con¬
sistent with our advantages and equipment. An unbiased
comparison of our prices with the Seminary equipment will
result in the verdict that nowhere else can equal advantages
be found at so low a figure. Neither are there any extras
and fees not shown in the catalogue, which are presented
to parents after daughters are in the institution. It is an
indisputable fact that students can attend this institution with
less expense than any other institution of equal advantages.

Notice also that our rates are for the whole year, when
comparing them with the rates of other institutions, which
sometimes show them for one-half year or in bewildering
details.

Unarming §>tuiirttts

Per Year

Board. $110.00

Room, heat, light, and baths. 35.00

Tuition in Literary Department . 50.00

Tuition in Piano, Voice, Violin, each. 50.00

Theory, in class, two lessons a week. 10.00

Sight Singing, in class. 5.00

Say

Tuition in Literary course (per year).$ 50.00

Piano, two lessons a week (per year). 50.00

Voice, two lessons a week (per year). 50.00

Use of Piano one hour a day (per year). 10.00

Stera

Graduation Fee (any course).$ 5.00

Library, Literary Society. 2.00

Incidental Fee . 5.00

Laboratory, Chemistry or Physics. 10.00

Laboratory, General Science. 5.00

Actual expenses (without music) including all fees are as follows:

Juniors and Seniors .$212.00

Sophomores .. 207.00

Sub-Freshmen and Freshmen . 202.00

34

Mont Amcena Seminary

information

All payments must be made quarterly in advance. The rate
is for the zvhole year. Fees are paid with first quarter.

The first quarterly payment must be made at entrance; the
second, on or before November 16th; the third, January 19th,
and the fourth, March 23rd.

No one will be received into any department for less than
a term, and no charge for anything less than the price of the
term. There are no monthly rates to any of the departments of
the institution.

No deduction will be made for holidays, late entrance, or
temporary absence except in case of prolonged sickness.

No student will be allowed to graduate, take any distinction
or honor, or remove her personal property from the institu¬
tion, until her account has been paid in full, according to
contract.

Money may be sent by express, money order, or check. The
institution will cash all checks for the students.

Students desiring to retain same room for another year
must make a remittance of $5.00 as a retainer fee before July
1st. All vacant rooms will be assigned by preference as the
retainer fee is paid. This amount will be credited on the
student’s account. In case attendance is impossible on the
part of any student, the retainer fee will be refunded.

Students desiring to occupy a room alone will be required
to pay $20.00 additional to price above stated.

Students will be held responsible for damage to rooms, furni¬
ture, or fixtures of building. The rooms all have mouldings
for hanging pictures. Nails, tacks, or pins must not be driven
into the plaster.

Any student entertaining friends in the Seminary is required
to obtain permission from the proper authorities. A charge
of 50 cents per meal or $1.00 per day will be made.

Mont Amcena Seminary

35

UmifeH mb Hamt&rg

Books are kept in stock at the book store in town. The
cost of these per session will average, probably, ten dollars or
less. Second-hand books may often be secured, lessening the
cost to the student, but wfe do not advise the use of second¬
hand books for sanitary reasons. If parents wish us to secure
books for the students, ten dollars must be deposited for the
same. Any money over, to the credit of the student, will be
refunded.

Music and other school supplies may be secured from local
dealers or through the management of the departments.

No laundry will be done by the Seminary this year, but the
students will be advised and assisted in securing services and
rates. Laundry depends upon the individual, but will cost
about $1.50 per month.

©Utfit

Economy in dress will be advised, but while extravagance
is guarded against, neatness will be required, and good taste
will always be encouraged.

Each room is furnished with a radiator, dresser, washstand,
two chairs, two single beds and mattresses, two wardrobes, and
combination student’s table.

Students and teachers residing in building are expected to
furnish and bring with them their own toilet brushes, combs,
soap, towels, doilies, pillow, pillow cases, sheets, counterpanes,
and one pair of blankets. All articles intended for laundry
must be marked with name of student in full. Other articles
such as a student may desire for her use in room, knife 4 fork,
spoon, tumbler, and hot water bottle must be supplied by the
student.

They must be also provided with overshoes, an umbrella,
and thick walking shoes.

We have no fictitious scholarships to award, as our low
rates will not allow them. However, as a Church school, it
is our desire to render any assistance in our power to any

36

Mont Amcena Seminary

deserving student without means. We invite correspondence
with any interested parties.

Suita Cattfruu? Huimrig fHmnrial ^rbolaraljtp

In the summer of 1919, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ludwig, of St.
Mark Church, Mooresville, N. C., very generously gave $1,000
for the establishment of a memorial scholarship to their daugh¬
ter, Julia Catherine Ludwig, lamented member of the class of
’95. This scholarship covers the tuition in the literary depart¬
ment and is to be given to a deserving girl, preferably to an
orphan.

Arknuuilpitjumtta

Gifts have not been large during the past year, but grateful
nevertheless. They encourage, and the Board of Trustees
hereby acknowledges them with thanks.

The Class of 1914 gave to the Bernheim Literary Society a
beautiful Loving Cup in honor of their beloved instructors,
Rev. J. H. C. Fisher, A.M., and Ora Caroline Hoover, A.M.
The cup will be used to stimulate interest in the society work,
the Omega and the Alpha Chapters to have the privilege of
engraving the chapter's name on the cup on the basis of having
made the highest grade during the year.

The class of 1922 presented a chandelier, a beautiful rug,
and handsome draperies for the reception room as a graduation
gift. At their last meeting, the alumnae enthusiastically voted
to raise the sum of $1,000 for the purpose of completing their
$2,000 fund. Of this amount $300 was subscribed at the
meeting.

Every year finds liberal friends rising to Mont Amcena's
aid. These were all welcome gifts, much needed and well
placed. The institution is grateful, and trusts she may have
cause to show gratitude to many others who may help equip her
for her great work in Christian education. Unquestionably she
has served much and many, and, in turn, should be gratefully
served, especially at this time.

Mont Amcena Seminary

37

The great importance of small schools and secondary educa
tion is not yet appearing and appealing to many liberal givers
in large sum, but believing in the mission of the Seminary and
hoping that in the future the minds and hearts of some will be
turned toward her more complete equipment and enlarged use¬
fulness, we give a form of bequest as a suggestion and invi¬
tation.

Jtorm nf Sfoqueat

I give, devise, and bequeath to the Trustees of Mont Amoena
Seminary, at Mt . Pleasant, North Carolina, acting by appoint¬
ment of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina,

. Dollars, for the support and maintenance

of said Seminary, (or to endow a Professorship or Scholar¬
ship, or to increase the Library or apparatus, etc.).

38

Mont Amcena Seminary

Register of j^tutonta

C. C., Classical Course; Eng. C., English Course; P., Piano; V.,
Voice.

Armors

Beckerdite, Ruth, Eng. C.

Blackwelder, Mae, C. C.

Efird, Bessie Lee, C. C., P.

Fisher, Mary Virginia, C. C.

Furr, Alma, C. C., P.

Furr, Ola, Eng. C.

Hollman, Miriam, C. C.

Hahn, Elizabeth, Eng. C.

Keller, Lena, C. C., P.

Lentz, Ruby, C. C., P.

Moyle, Helen, Eng. C., P.

Shirey, Miriam, C. C.

Shinn, Laura Mae, Eng. C., P.

Shinn, Inez, Eng. C.

Stewart, Mary M., C. C.

Stirewalt, Wilma, Eng. C., P., V.

Tavis, Alice, Eng. C., P.

Williams, Bettie, C. C.

Williams, Ethel, C. C.

...Winston-Salem, N. C.

.. Mount Pleasant, N. C.
.Stanfield, N. C.

.Gold Hill, N. C.

.Gold Hill, N. C.

.Humors

Barringer, Katheryn, C. C., P.

Blackwelder, Emily, Eng. C.

Blackwelder, Ethel, Eng. C., V.

Dry, Laurel, Eng. C.

Furr, Gertrude, Eng. C.

Harkey, Margie, Eng. C.

Hahn, Jennie, Eng. C.

Kluttz, Daisy, C. C.

Kluttz, Susa, C. C.

McManus, Gladys, Eng. C.

Overcash, Margaret Lucile, Eng. C., P., V...

Patterson, Va. Lee Eng. C., P., V.

Petrea, Mae Belle, Eng. C.

.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

.Concord, N. C.

Mont Amcena Seminary

39

Ritchie, Temperance, Eng. C.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Seaford, Thelma, C. C.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Shirey, Ruth, C. C.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Stein, Mildred, Eng. C., P., V.Greensboro, N. C.

Thompson, Pearl C., C. C.Salisbury, N. C.

Terry, Ruth, Eng. C. ; .Concord. N. C.

Wilkinson, Virginia, Eng. C., P., V.,.Concord, N. C.

Lipe, Lucile, Eng. C.Albemarle, N. C.

§>0jit|otttore0

Amick, Edythe, C. C., P.Cherokee Falls, S. C.

Bost, Ruth, Eng. C.Concord, N. C.

Boyle, Bettie, Eng. C.Savannah, Ga.

Fink, Blanche, Eng. C.Gold Hill, N. C.

Hammill, Kate, C. C.Gold Hill, N. C.

Hopkins, Glenna, Eng. C.Concord, N. C.

Isenhour, Doris, C. C.Gold Hill, N. C.

Kluttz, Katie, C. C.Rockwell, N. C.

Kistler, Katheryn, Eng. C., P.Charlotte, N. C.

Lipe, Lena, Eng. C.Albemarle, N. C.

Trexler, Mary, C. C.Gold Hill, N. C.

Walker, Thelma, C. C.Concord, N. C.

Walters, Pauline, C. C., P..Kannapolis, N. C.

5Frr0ljmen

Bright, Elizabeth, Eng. C., P.Ml Pleasant, N. C.

Bermhardt, Ethel, Eng. C., P.Salisbury, N. C.

Blume, Mattie, C. C., P.Concord, N. C.

Bost, Maude, C. C.Concord, N. C.

Cline, Ola, C. C.Gold Hill, N. .

Cook, Helen, Eng. C.Concord, N. C.

Efird, Estelle, C. C., P, V.Albemarle, N. C.

Earnhardt, Pauline, C. C., P.Davidson, N. C.

Hedrick, Elizabeth, Eng. C., P., V.Gold Hill, N. C.

Herrin, Mae, Eng. C.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Herrin, Pearl Eng. C.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Kluttz, Fay, C. C., P.Rockwell, N. C.

Litaker, Opha, Eng. C.Concord, N. C.

Lippard, Nora, Eng. C.Concord, N. C.

Lippard, Addie, C. C.Concord, N. C.

Morrison, Annie, Eng. E.Davidson, N. C.

Morrison, Mabel, Eng. C., P.Davidson, N. C.

McEachern, Mary, C. C., P.Concord, N. C.

40

Mont Amcena Seminary

Penninger, Brown, C. C.

Ross, Pearle, C. C.

Shirey, Salome, C. C., P.

Stallings, Ezella, C. C.

Seaford, Mary Lee, C. C.

Safrit, Zelma, C. C.

Tucker, Alma, Eng. C..

Walker, Annie, C. C.

Petrea, Ella, Eng. C.

Dellinger, C. C., P.

g>ub-3Frpaljmen

Allman, Agnes, Eng. C.

Barrier, Mary Ella, Eng. C.

Bernhardt, Pearle, Eng. C.

Blackwelder, Myrtle, Eng. C.

Cox, Numa, Eng. C.

Fisher, Pauline, Eng. C.

Hahn, Lenna, Eng. C. P.

Lowder, Ruth, Eng. C., P.

Herrin, Della, Eng. C.

Mjoose, Shirley, Eng. C., P.

Smith, Frieda, Eng. C.

Pless, Annie, Eng. C.

.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

.Rockwell, N. C.

. Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

.Concord, N. C.

.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

.Concord, N. C.

Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

.... Lincolnton, N. C.

.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
• Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
... Salisbury, N. C.
Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
■ Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

.Concord, N. C.

.Concord, N. C.

Allred, Joseph, V.

Barrier, Mary Margaret, P., V

Barrier, Mildred, P., V.

Bloome, C. J. M., V.

Cobb, Boyd, V.

Eudy, Ethel, P.

Fisher, Mrs. H. A., V.

Fisher, H. A., V.

Linn, Mrs. C. A., V.

Linn, Rev. C. A., V.

Lippard, Margaret, P.

Moose, Rev. J. B., V.

Hahn, Vernie Mae, P.

Shirey, Julia, P.

.. Greensboro, N. C.
.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.Mt .Pleasant, N. C.
...Greensboro, N. C.

.Concord, N. C.

.. Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.. Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
. Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Mont Amcbna Seminary

41

Ifmuir Hull 1921-1922

SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL
Meriam Shirey
SECOND HONOR
Alma Furr
ESSAY PRIZE
Eula Belle Farmer
SECOND HONOR
Mary Fray
ENGLISH MEDAL
Ethel Eudy
SECOND HONOR
Eula Belle Farmer

LITERARY SOCIETY LOVING CUP
Alpha Chapter of the Bernheim Literary Society
FIRST DISTINCTION

Alma Furr
Katie Kluttz

Meriam Shirey
Thelma Walker

Mary Zimmerman
SECOND DISTINCTION

Julia English
Ethel Eudy

Mary McEachern
Virginia Lee Patterson
Ruth Ritchie
Pearl Ross
Thelma Seaford
Ruth Shirey
Salome Shirey
Mary Stewart
Mkry Trexler
Bettie Williams

Eula Belle Farmer
Mary Va. Fisher
Mary Fray
Kate Hammil
Margie Harkey

Lena Keller
Daisy Kluttz
Ruby Lentz

MUSIC DISTINCTIONS
FIRST DISTINCTION

Verna Mae Hahn

Ruth Ritchie

Wilma S tire wait
SECOND DISTINCTION

Estelle Efird
Ethel Eudy
Violet Honeycutt

Mary McEachern
Helen Moyle
Ruby Lentz

Salome Shirey

42

Mont Amckn a Skminaky

Almttmr

The Principal would greatly appreciate information con¬
cerning the alumnae as to address, man ia ge, death, etc. Those
having such information will do a good work by sending it to
the institution. I he Seminary deai<*. in Keep np closely with
her daughters.

Graduates of the Seminary are napiesled to tavor the Prin¬
cipal by reporting any changes ol leudeiue. profession, or
business, in order that each edition ol 11 1 < Knll ol the Alumnae
may be made as nearly eorreel in evei y paitieulai as possible.

The faculty wish also to he able to .end pamphlets and docu¬
ments to the Alumna* regularly, and lienee they will appreciate
notice of any changes in the post ol Ik < .iddn ol any of the
graduates occurring at any time.

Many of the graduates and ex students ol the Seminary are
successfully engaged in teaching. The Faculty wish to keep
a list of those who are thus engaged 01 who may propose to
make teaching their profession. The IGcnlly v\ ill take pleasure
in aiding schools to secure competent teachei .

Htnll of Alitmmv

Class ok ’HI

Maggie C. Barrier (m. Rev. W. S. Bowman, I» I • i Mi Pleasant, N. C.

Class ok ’H7

Jennie M. Cook (m. Rev. W. J. Bogcr) . Newton, N. C.

Class ok ’HH

Jennie A. Blackwelder (m. Rev. R. L. Pattci .m. I > I > ) At< liinon, Kan.
Mary C. Miller (m. Rev. J. A. Linn). 10,. |< wetl, N. C.

Class ok ’89

Leah J. Blackwelder (m. Rev. Prof. J. H. C h hr, ) Mi pt.-anant, N. C.
Sallie J. Fisher (m. Mr. C. H. Weiser). IUhH,, |,|, w. Va.

Mont Amcena Seminary

43

Class of ’90

Lelia R. Cook (m. Prof. C. D. Cobb).McLeansville, N. C.

Janie Winecoff (m. Mr. Charles Weant).Salisbury, N. C.

Amanda Winecoff (m. Mr. John Barnhardt).Concord, N. C.

Class of ’91

Lula K. Fisher.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Class of ’93

Lester P. Bloom (m. Mr. S. H. Paysinger).Greenville, S. C.

Mabel C. Barrier (m. Mr. Manardy Dry).Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Hattie Misenheimer (m. Rev. J. H. Barnhardt).Greensboro, N. C.

Class of ’94

Bessie K. Crooks (m. Mr. A. R Crisp).Walhalla, S. C.

Mary E. Graham (m. Mr. A. M. Hanna).China Grove, N. C.

Bertie Kime (m. D. B. Castor).Concord, N. C.

Mabel L. Kiser (m. Mr. T. Edgar Johnston).Salisbury, N. C.

♦Belle Moser (m. Mr. A. P. Misenheimer).

Mary C. Mohr (m. F. A. Bissinger).Wilmington, N. C.

Mary Schulken (m. Dr. J. H. Dreher).Wilmington, N. C.

C. Alma Shirey (m. Mr. John M. Cook).Concord, N. C.

Jesse L. Thompson (m. Mr. Walter Mendenhall).Lexington, N. C.

Elizabeth Weimer.Fernandina, Fla.

*Custis Wingard.

Class of *95

Kate J. Barrier (m. Mr. Albert Snidow).Pembroke, Va.

Nettie E. Hentz (m. Mr. W. B. Caldwell).South Carolina

♦Fannie S. Lippard (m. Prof. A. W. George).

♦Julia C. Ludwig.

Jennie B. Ludwig (m. Mr. B. L. Umberger).Concord, N. C.

Class of '96

Venora Blackwelder (m. Rev. Edward Fulenwilder)... Salisbury, N. C.

Constance Cline.Concord, N. C.

Minnie Derrick (m. Dr. W. Folk).Ehrnhardt, S. C.

Sallie A. Fisher (m. Mr. J. A. Thomason).Salisbury, N. C.

Julia H. Hentz (m. Rev. Prof. P. E. Monroe).Leesville, S. C.

Zenith I. Layton (m. Rev. W. H. Riser).Lexington, S. C.

Addie E. Patterson (m. Rev. W. H. Hiller).Jacksonville, Fla.

Cora Lela Moser (m. Mr. G. F. Barnhardt).Concord, N. C.

Rosa K. Wise (m. Mr. John T. Burton).Alligator, Miss.

Class of *97

Keranhappuck Boozer (m. Prof. A. G. Etheredge).Elko, S. C.

Emma Lipe (m. Mr. Thomson).Asheville, N. C.

♦Callie Lipe (m. Dr. A. G. Goodman).

•Deceased.

44

Mont Amcena Seminary

Pattie A. Miley (m. Mr.-).Miley, S. C.

Mattie E. Miller.Mt. Ulla, N. C.

Mina Holman (m. Mr. Chas. Perrow).Lynchburg, Va.

Margaret L. Hunter (m. Mr. Frank Hunter).Newberry, S. C.

Addie E. Jenny (m. Dr. J. F. Coleman).Crocketville, S. C.

Jessie Layton (m. Rev. V. C. Ridenhour).Albemarle, N. C.

Effie Misenheimer (m. Rev. W. P. Tucker).Salisbury, N. C.

Maggie B. Muller.Sandy Run, S. C.

Virginia Shoup (m. Rev. J. L. Morgan).Salisbury, N. C.

Wilhelmina C. Weiner (in. Mr. F. J. Suhrcr).Fernandina, Fla.

Class ok ’98

Winona Cook (m. Mr. Luther S. Shirey).Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Laura C. Efird.China Grove, N. C.

Florence V. Fray (in. Mr. W. Lewis).Washington, D. C.

Lilly Long.North Carolina

Leize Vose (m. Mr. M. C. Austin). Lawrenceville, Ga.

Ella M. Walter (m. Mr. C. C. Howerton).Durham, N. C.

Class ok ’99

Lilly A. Blackwelder (m. Rev. II. A. McCullough, D.D.) Columbia, S. C.

Anna Belle Eddleman (m. Mr. J. V. Sutton).Charlotte, N. C.

Minnie Fellers (m. Prof. A. W. Fogle, Ph.D.).Columbia, S. C.

Toinetta W. Latham.Little Mountain, S. C.

Florence Long (m. Mr. Marvin Wiley).Love’s Level, N. C.

Rosa M. Miller (m. Mr. J. McCowan Cooper).Alone, Va.

Mamie J. Miller (m. Mr. W. B. Gray).I lartsville, S. C.

Catherine E. Monts (m. Prof. W. B. Shealy).Little Mountain, S. C.

*Myrtle S. Patterson (m. Mr. T. Ross).

♦Kate A. Smith (m. Mr. Bray).

Hattie Weddington (m. Mr. A. P. White).Boise City, Idaho

Class ok '00

Agnes R. Barringer (m. Dr. C. H. Barnhardt).Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

M. Pearl Barringer (in. Dr. J. W. Peacock).. Thomasville, N. C.

Mabel R. Bostian (m. R. M. Gray).China Grove, N. C.

Mary R. Hendrix (m. Mr. Frickhoffcr). Birmingham, Ala.

Sallie B. Lingle (m. Mr. Bolick). . .Salisbury, N. C.

Maggie Cook McAllister (m. Mr. L. C. Mite). .Florence, S. C.

B. Pearl Randleman (m. Mr. Chas. L. Grarber) Yazoo City, Miss.
Mary Blanche Setzer (m. Mr. J. M. Kemp.son) . Pomaria, S. C.

Class ok ’01

Agnes W. Cook (m. Mr. Luke Johnson). Harrisburg, N. C.

Lucille M. Linn.Salisbury, N. C.

Nola Misenheimer (m. Mr. J. L. Fisher).Salisbury, N. C.

Deceased.

Mont Amcena Seminary

45

Anna B. Monroe (m. Rev. Mr. Keever).Lenoir, N. C.

Lola Viola Sandel (m. Mr. Daniel Stoudemire).Sumter, S. C.

Sallie M. Wertz.. .Ruff, S. C.

Class of ’02

Lottie G. Bostian (m. Mr. John Brown).China Grove, N. C.

Maude L. Etheredge.Batesburg, S. C.

Viola E. Kibler (m. Mr. Henry Furr).Furrs, N. C.

Edna Belle Swink (m. Mr. J. W. Yonce).Norfolk, Va.

Hattie Tidmarsh (m. Mr. Major).Whitmire, S. C.

Beulah B. Vansant (m. Rev. B. S. Dasher).Kannapolis, N. C.

Emma B. Wertz.Ruff, S. C.

Belle Wingard (m. Mr. Zeagler) .Lone Star, S. C.

Class of ’03

Daisy L. Barrier (m. Rev. Mr. Beck).Lionville, Pa

Emma C. Barringer (m. Rev. Chas. Barnhardt).Ada, Okla.

Mary E. Brown.Blountville, Tenn.

Martha L. Ritchie (m. Mr. Turner Walker).Concord, N. C.

Hallie Miller (m. Rev. C. R. Pless).Salisbury, N. C.

Felicia E. Sandel (m. Dr. G. R. Barringer).Sumter, S. C.

Ella C. Setzler (m. Mr. Eugene Hentz).Pomaria, S. C.

Elma R. Welsh (m. Mr. Roy Webster).Batesburg, S. C.

Mattie O. Young (m. Mr. Nunamaker).Columbia, S. C.

Class of ’04

M. Bryte Baker (m. Mr. Ranson).Kings Mountain, N. C.

Anne Belle Barrier (m. Mr. W. M. Axley).Murphy, N. C.

Virginia Busby.Salisbury, N. C.

Eunice Annette Dry.Albemarle, N. C.

Virgie Ehrhardt.Ehrhardt, S. C.

Rebecca Jenny (m. Mr. Carl Ficken).Jennys, S. C.

Ruhama Kime (m. Rev. G. H. L. Lingle).Salisbury, N. C.

Roxie L. V. Lingle (m. Mr. Kluttz).Granite Quarry, N. C.

Bessie F. Long (m. Mr. L. Hartsell).Concord, N. C.

Clemmie C. Long.Concord, N. C.

Mittie J. Lefler (m. Mr. Chas. Brown).Rockwell, N. C.

J. Ethel Miller (m. Dr. G. W. S. Loadholdt).Jennys, S. C.

Ella R. Moose (m. Mr. Lee Foil).Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Grace A. Ritchie (m. Mr. E. Faggart).Porterville, Cal.

Ada Stirewalt....China Grove, N. C.

Julia C. Tresvant.Fort Motte, S. C.

Class of '05

Wilma Ophelia Barrier (m. Mr. Frank Brown).Concord, N. C.

Ollie M. Blume (m. Mr. Marvin Crowell).Spencer, N. C.

•Deceased.

46

Mont Amcena Seminary

Maggie E. Bostian (m. Dr. Victor Dunlap).Albemarle, N. C.

Amy Lou Brown (m. Mr. S. R. Frye).Blacksburg, S. C.

Pearle Copeland.Columbia, S. C.

♦Etta E. Copeland (m. Mr. W. M. Leitzsey).

Mary Belle Corriher (m. Mr. Gatha Linn).Landis, N. C.

Trannie Coughman,.Lcesville, S. C.

M. Lillian Eddleman (m. Rev. J. H. Keeler).China Grove, N. C.

Ora Blanche Fisher (m. Mr. J. Y. McKachcrn).Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Mary Margaret Heilig (m. Mr. J. C. McDow).Greenville, S. C.

Margaret L. Matthews (m. Mr. J. T. McCracken) Newberry, S. C.

Myrtie L. Matthews (m. Mr. W. P. Smith).Kinards, S. C.

Annibel Riser..Dupont, S. C.

Maggie Shuler.Selwood, S. C.

Katie R. Shuler.Selwood, S. C.

Class ok ’06

Wilhelmina Antley (m. Mr. Stanley Dicks).Barnwell, S. C.

Elizabeth Bostian.Concord, N. C.

Ollie Jane Cline (m. Mr. E. Hicks).Concord, N. C.

Ethel A. Corriher (m. Prof. L. Smith).Rural Retreat, Va.

Jessie B. Crowell (m. Mr. W. B. Fisher)...Ml. Pleasant, N. C.

Virginia F. Dantzler..t aineron, S. C.

Annie Pauline (m. Mr. J. C. Ferguson).Salisbury, N. C.

Blanche E. Parrott.Prosperity, S. C.

Gertie Zeagler.Lone Star, S. C.

Class of '07

Annie L. Barrier (m. Mr. S. E. Shuping).Winston-Salem, N. C.

Lillian L. Cline.Concord, N. C.

Ollie A. Cook (m. Mr. H. S. Lowder).Cortelyou, Ala.

Eula E. Epting (m. Mr. E. Merchant) .Columbia, S. C.

Lucile E. Fulmer (m. Mr.-).Springfield, S. C.

Bessis B. Heilig.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Nora V. Kluttz.Gold Hill, N. C.

Mary K. Van Poole (m. Mr. Oscar Phillips).Albemarle, N. C.

Class of '08

Mamie E. Bonds (m. Rev. W. A. Benfield).Virginia

Viola Dantzler (m. Mr.-).

Augusta P. Dantzler.Cameron, S. C.

Lillian H. Hudson (m. Mr. D. Watkins).... Kannapolis, N. C.

Maggie J. Julian (m. Mr. Henry Canup).Salisbury, N. C.

Jessie L. Leitzsey.Columbia, S. C.

Aurelia O. Mayer.Newberry, S. C.

Viola Mae Page (m. Mr. Ernest Odell).Salisbury, N. C.

•Deceased.

Mont Amckna Seminary

47

Alma I. Ridenhour (m. Rev. G. O. Ritchie).Salisbury, S. C.

Daisy Elberta Riser.Leesville, S C.

* Annie S. Tucker (m. Rev. E. M. Avett).Gold Hill, N. C.

Elizabeth Van Poole (m. Mr. W. E. Beaver).Salisbury, N. C.

Ora A. Whitley (m. Mr. Misenheimer).Richfield, N. C.

Lena Pearle Young (m. Mr.-).Whitmire, S. C.

Eloise E. Young (m. Mr. Stanley).Pomaria, S. C.

Class of *09

Katie L. Barnhardt (m. Mr. Winecoff).Concord, N. C.

Mattie S. Duncan.Whitmire, S. C.

Edrie L. Ehrhardt (m. Prof. O. D. Ritchie).Albemarle, N. C.

Lottie L. Half acre,.Newberry, S. C.

Bertha C. Krider.Salisbury, N. C.

Cora L. E. Lyerly.Granite Quarry, N. C.

Lillie Nussman.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Annie May Ritchie (m. Mr. C. Miller).Richfield, N. C.

Mary Y. Setzler (in. Mr. A. C. Williamson).Whitmire, S. C.

Cora Shealy (m. Rev. Walter Reiser).Augusta, Ga.

Daisy Trexler.Richfield, N. C.

Elsie A. Whitley (m. Mr. Robert Agner).Salisbury, N. C.

Tda Whitley (in. Mr. Ernest Miller).Ablemarle, N. C.

Class ok TO

Fannie V. Agner (m. Mr. D. L. Ridenhour).Charlotte, N. C.

Anna R. Bishop (m. Mr. ).Ehrhardt, S. C.

Fannie S. Brown (in. Rev. L. A. Thomas).Mooresville, N. C.

Lala C. Brown (m. Mr. Henry C. Dale).Wilmington, N. C.

*Laura I. Efird (m. Mr. Cline).

Susie Gnann.Stillwell, Ga.

Mary Ruth Groseclose (m. Mr. J. B. Ehrhardt).Ehrhardt, S. C.

V. Chloe Groseclose (m. Dr. J. H. Hucks) .Ehrhardt, S. C.

Lucy Wertz Kern.Salisbury, N. C.

*Claudia F. Keiffer (m. Dr. D. Seckinger)

Esther Troutman (m. Mr. David S. Lippard).Concord, N. C.

Frances Grace E. Williams.Poplar Branch, N. C.

Class of ’ll

Ruth Bishop.Ehrhardt, S. C.

Elizabeth Hale (m. Mr. A. W. Yowell)..Washington, D. C.

Beulah Lyerly.Granite Quarry, N. C.

Lena Moose.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Cora Moose (m. Mr. H. L. Cline).Spencer, N C.

*Deceased.

48

Mont Amckna Seminary

Class ok ’12

Edna Brown.C hina Grove, N. C.

Ruth E. Fray.Culpepper, Va.

Mary Bradley Jones (m. Mr. Paul Monroe).Washington, D. L.

Vivian V. Misenheimer.Richfield, N. C.

Lettie Mae Rhudy (m. Mr. C. C. Crouisc).Nace, Va.

Ethel Setzler (m. Mr.- ).Pomaria, S. C.

Cl.ASS OK ’13

Essie V. Black (m. Mr. Jacob A. Singlcy).Prosperity, S. C.

Olive C. Gnann (m. Mr. C. F. Griffin)..Savannah, Ga.

Mary O. Patterson (m. Mr. Cress).t liina Grove, N. C.

Ada R. Reid (m. Mr. Coon).Salisbury, N. C.

Martha Julia Setzler. Pomaria, S. C.

Ethel L. Seybt (m. Mr. •). .Nesmith, S. C.

Dora A. Ury. ...... X harleston, S. C.

Class ok ’14

Mary Albron Beaver (m. Mr. T. Van Poole) Salisbury, N. C.

Addie Margarite Cline (in. Rev. Chas. K. Ridmhour). Salisbury, N. C.

Ethel Blanche Gnann.Stilwell, Ga.

Lillian Boger Heilig. Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Laura Ellen Heilig.. -Ml. Pleasant, N. C.

Esther Heishman (m. Mr. Joseph T. Frye).Wardensville, W. Va-

Kathleen Hentz.Pomaria, S. C.

Carrie Lelia Miller (m. Mr. H. Faggart) Charlotte, N. C.

Helen Kathleen Misenheimer.Winston-Salem, N. C.

Hattie Della Moose (m. Rev V. H. Cox).Wilmington, N. C.

Myrtle Maria Walker.Concord, N. C.

Class ok *15

Minnie Lorene Brown.Mooresville, N. C.

Thelma Ruth Brown (m. Mr. E. E. Smith).Albemarle, N. C.

Annie Elizabeth Cooper (m. Rev. F. B. Lengle).Spencer, N. C.

Mary Elizabeth Davis. Mooresville, N. C.

Sadie Pearle Koontz.Linwood, N. C.

Bonnie Lucile Misenheimer.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Ethel Mary Moose (m. Mr. Hugh Cox).Mt. Pleasant. N. C.

Sopha Moose (m. Mr. R. D. Goodman).Concord, N. C.

Ida Mae Setzer (m. Mr. S. C. Gordan).Andrews, S. C.

Cora Geneva Smith (m. Mr. Lane Brantley).Charlotte, N. C.

Evelyn Alexander Thom (m Mr. W. M. Spach) . .Winston-Salem, N. C.
Martha Cook Wingard (m. Mr. Chas. Cook).Concord, N. C.

Mont AmcEna Seminary

49

Class of '16

Dorothy Louise Bostian.China Grove, N. C.

Iva Mae Haithcox (m. Mr.-).Winston-Salem, N. C.

Ila Clementine Harward.Albemarle, N. C.

Beulah Louise Isenhour.Concord, N. C.

Laura Heilig Lentz (m. Rev. Geo. S. Bowden).Charleston, S. C.

Bertha Helen Martin. Concord, N. C.

Frances McLaughlin (m. Mr. Pharr).Newell, N. C.

Marvin Olivia Misenheimer.Concord, N. C.

Pinkie Lee Rader.Mooresville, N. C.

Lula Belle Shoe.Rockwell, N. C.

Mary Ada Stirewalt (m. Mr. W. B. Newsome) .China

Jennie Rosena Thomas.Salisbury, N. C.

Wilma Pauline Tucker.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Catherine Von Ohsen (m. Rev. H. E. Beatty).Florence, S. C.

Class of T7

Eumenes Elizabeth Alexander (m. Mr. F. W. Beadle) Harrisburg, N. C.

Elizabeth Barbee (m. Guy Clontz).Albemarle, N. C.

Lucile Beatty.Charlotte, N. C.

Stella Mae Blackwelder.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Roxie Anna Cauble.Salisbury, N. C.

Ruby Edward Cline.Concord, N. C.

Wannie Elizabeth Cress.Concord, N. C.

Katherine B. Fisher (m. Mr. L. B. Barrier).Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Mary Gnann (m Mr. Frances Hutts).Savannah, Ga.

Lottie Mae Harkey (m. Mr. Allen Lowder).Albemarle, N. C.

Mary Jane Harris.Plarrisburg, N. C.

Helen Blanton James.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Rosa Belle Kluttz.Gold Hill, N. C.

Ruth Williams Morrison.Charlotte, N. C.

Lillian Grace Petrea (m. Mr. PI. E. Cline).Concord, N. C.

Laura Belle Taylor (m. Mr...Harrisburg, N. C.

Mary Maudellen Ury (m. Mr. Clarence Dry).Gaffney, S. C.

Class of T8

Margie DeLette Barringer.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Winifred Bodie.Thomasville, N. C.

Luna Clementine Coble.Albemarle, N C.

Grace Pearle Cauble.Salisbury, N. C.

Emma Julia Derrick.Blythewood, S. C.

Mae Matilda Earnhardt.East Spencer, N. C.

Stella Blanche Hahn.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Etta lone Koontz.Linwood, N. C.

Agnes Pauline Penniger.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

50 Mont AmcEna Seminary

Carrie Belle Raney.Salisbury, N C. *

Ruth Shearouse.Rincon, Ga.

Ruth Martin Sloope (m. Mr. J. S. Taylor).Kinston, N.

Lorna Elizabeth Smith (m. Mr. Paul McPherson).Liberty, N.

Mabel Mae Stamper.Lealccsville, N.

Ida Mae Widenhouse.Midland, N.

Class of T9

Mary Sophia Cooper.China Grove, N. C.

Fannie Ray Corriher.Moorcsville, N. C.

Marie Catherine Dreher.Baltimore, Md.

Martha Virginia Dreher.Wilmington, N. C.

Viva Regina Euliss.Rock Creek, N. C.

Amy Louise Fisher.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Queen Estella Graeber.Kannapolis, N. C.

Emma Grace Pleilig.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Rosa Allen James.Mt Pleasant, N. C.

Mary Lee Lowder.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Julia Catherine Miller.Moeksville, N. C.

Lucile Elaine Moose.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Mary Young Smith.Concord, N. C.

Lillian Pearle Teeter (m. Mr. W. M. McGrady).Washington, I). C.

Class of ’20

Annie Wilhelmina Allman.

Mildred Juanita Barrier.

Mary Lilly Cress.

Leona Margarite Davis.

Edna Clea Fryar.

Lela Maye Furr.

Shelby Irene Herrin.

Myrtle Maye Kluttz.

Lelia Belle Lanning.

Mabel Lee McKnight.

Mary Rose McKnight.

Irma Christina Morgan.

Plelen Fauntleroy Seaford.

Eva Mae Thomas.

Class of ’21

Pearl Johnson Archer...Davidson, N. C.

Ruth Elizabeth Barringer.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Beulah Christine Cauble.Rockwell, N. C.

Ruth Rejina Cress.Concord, N. C.

Octa Vaine Earnhardt.Concord, N. C.

Pearl Anna Camilla Fisher.Salisbury, N. C.

Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
,... .Concord, N. C.

.Monroe, N. C.

Mcl,<*ansville, N. C.
... .Stanfield, N. C.
.Ml. Pleasant, N. C.
.... Rockwell, N. C.

-Linwood, N. C.

China Grove, N. C.
.China Grove, N. C.
.... Springfield, Ga.
Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
-Salisbury, N. C.

oono

Mont Amcena Seminary

51

Lundy Grace Herrin.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Ruth Virginia James.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Mabel Blanche McAllister.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Omey Elma McAnulty.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Esther Meeta Sink.Salisbury, N. C.

Mary Belle Smith.Madison, Va.

Thelma Vera Suther.Concord, N. C.

Celia Price Tucker.Concord, N. C.

Mary Belle Umberger.Concord, N. C.

Cr.ASS of ’22

Mary Margaret Barrier .Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Adella Cauble.Salisbury, N. C.

Lucile Cline .Kannapolis, N. C.

Julia English .Mocksville, N. C.

Ethel Eudy .Cabarrus, N. C.

Eula Belle Farmer.Salisbury, N. C.

Mary Fray .Madison, Va.

Edith Moose .Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Willie Penninger.Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Ruth Ritchie .Concord, N. C.

Maud Smith .Concord, N. C

Katherine Tavis.Winston-Salem,, N. C.

Mary Zimmerman (m. Mr. Fred Apple) .Gibsonville, N. C.

©raiiuutrfl in Music

♦Grace Lady.

Bessie B. Heilig, ’07 (Piano).Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Helen Kathleen Misenheimer, ’14 (Piano).Winston-Salem, N. C.

Wilma Christine Miller, T5 (Piano) (m. Mr. Ewing).Troy, N. C.

Catherine Von Ohsen, T6 (Voice), (m. Rev. H. E. Beatty), Florence, S. C.

Julia Von Ohsen, T7 (Piano).Orangeburg, S. C.

Helen Blanton James, T8 (Piano).Mt. Pleasant, N. C.

Deceased.

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APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

to

Mont Amoena Seminary

MOUNT PLEASANT, N. C.

To the Principal:

I hereby apply for admission into Mont Amoena Seminary of my I

daughter, .

for the school year commencing September 14, 1922, subject to the con¬
ditions of the catalogue and the regulations of the school.

Very respectfully.

The girl’s name in full...

Residence.

Age, ..years, .months.

Last school attended?.

What is her disposition?.Health?

Has she been vaccinated?.

Which is her church?.

College for which she is to be prepared?.

Will she take Music?...

What special courses?.

References.

Remarks

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