I 

I 

i f 



i?p 

&> 



CATALOGUE 




 I- I M K 



fruftftf, Jfacultjj w* gtufcettts 



"K I UK 



li tottge Jtrtmalc (Mhgr , 



LA GRANGE, GEORGIA 



l*5S~]*&. 



AIL AN I A, GEO. : 
MUM lt)WKR HRESS OF J I MIM.Hi I DO 

1859 















I 

f 



CZ^P 




-^ 



 - ->v -'I 



V aim, 



n .< 




ttSV. "WILLIAM .1. PARKS, GrREESRBWtt}', <i,\. 

i BKSDEXT 



Rev 



Box. 
Col. 

n. a 

A. I 
Coi. 



JAMES I!. PAYNE, Atlanta, '>. 
CALEB W KEY, Eatonton. Chi. 
W. .1. SASNKTT, A.M., D.D., OriW, G. 
\Y. II. Evans, UOntge, <;,,. 
JOHN C. SIMMONS, CaMTilk, Qi 
0;J PEAKCK, Oxford, Ga. 
C. H. .IK\VI:TT, Criffin, Ga. 
Wm. 11. KOOTE, Madi^n, Ga. 
U\ J. SOOff, Amcricus, Ga 
J. W. TALLEY, Oxford, Ga. 
i: B LESTER, Atlanta, Ga. 
Wm. MARTIN. Greenville, Ga. 

B. II HILL, La Grange, Ga. 

15. II. OVEBBY, Atlanta, Gl 
JAMES M. HEALL. La Grange, Ga. 
. T. BIDLEY, M. D., La Grange, Ga. 
. CON, Esq., La Grange, Ga. 
8. W. YANCEY, La G range, Gi. 



HMIN \V. AKEBS, Srcrianj mud Treasmrer. 



: 





[>' a u I t y . 



Rkv WILLIAM A. HARRIS, A M 

Pwfewoi of Niitural Science and Belle.* ! 

Kkv JAMBS r. MAYSON A M . 

I'rof.ssor "f Mathematics 

JOHN W. AKERS, A. M 
I'rofcssor of Latin Literature 

MRS. HANNAH J' J I DGK. 

Instructress in Kng'i-h Literature 

GKORGK IL BRIGGS, A. M, 

I'rofcssor of Music and Modern Language. 

mm SARAH .). CORKY. 

Assistant in Music 

MRS MARY C. OOLK, 

Assistant in Music 

.MRS. MATTIE A. BRIGGS. 

Assistant in Musi'-. 

.MISS MARIA BROWN, 
Department of Drawing and Painting 



I' G. BESSKNT. 

Steward 






FAU5.T ?0fi 4jgS-m 



Rev. W1UJAM A. HARRIS, -v M.. 

PRESIDENT. 

Professor of Moral PhUoaotjfcgr and Belles Lettrei 

JOHN W. AKERS, A. M.. 
Professor of Mathematics 

HENRY T. HEARD, A. M., M. D.. 

Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry 

EDWARD R. DICKSON. A. M 

Professor of Latin and Greek Langua;. 

J. .). JUDGE, 

Professor of English Literature, and Principal of the Pre] 

Hepartinent. 

MRS. HANNAH P. JUDGE, 

Instructress in English Literature and Evidences of (.'hristianlt 

GEORGE H. BRIGGS, A. M. 

Professor of Music and Modern Languages. 

MRS. MATTTE A. BRIGGS 

kssristsnl in Muse- 

MISS 

Assistant in Music. 

MISS 

Department of Drawing and Painting. 



P. G. BE> SENT, 
Stewan . 



For the Year ending July 6th, 1850 




ttUftlif? H&ftfttt'X G 

Namei. Rmience*. Pmimu 

fat 8ali.ii! Bi u La Qaugf . Qa. . Hun. o. \. nn 

 M. A. Cox,  a H. Oox, l-;~, 

* I R- C ii.ki:. Perry, Dr. J). Culler 

 ' H C. ('unworn, ...Mcrriweth.r M. Crowdcr, Btq. 

' A . K II WIII.P.N. ..ChkttOMI I. M Hamilton. 



r\MWM&, &**. 



X'im'-. Rmdem 

Akkks M Mtv I.... u Grange. < 

Bass, 8isa.N K Truup co., Ga.,... 

Ieam., M K 1.1 (huge, Ga . 

Imtick, Emma I eft'erson co , ( i 1. 

Caslto.v, Maby .1 \uburn, \].i.. . 

Cakltuv, Hattie 

H.\RWN, Fletcher 

Mew-, Si >: C Oxiurd, fta., 

JUlson, Hkitii Trenton, Tcnn ... 

'MnKii.w, Anna La Grange, Ga.. 

M'.'RKI.AMi, A 

McKamik, C 

Muss, 11. M-4-. Harris Co., Ga. ... 

Piixkx, ^LB. LnGrantre, 6*.,.. 

Raikiiki), 1- Auburn, Ala., 

Smith, Aley l.aG range, Ga.,.. 

Ihipiiebd, Mattie U Columbus. G,i ... 

8lIK!'IIKKI>, M.un " 

ftriNMiN, Cahkie Meriwether, Ga.... 

TuiNKu, Achsaii LaGrangc, Ga .... 



Samuel Aker- 
.Lewi- R' 
.Col. J. M. Heal 

Mr- M. Boaticl 

I M. Carlton. 

Adam Hardin 
Dr. A. Sfetas. 
.Col. C. L. McGc. 
Ool. .1. K. Morgan. 

Ir. .) ]'. Mnrelan-i 

Rt. R, McKaini. 

H. E. Moss. 

C. Pulleu 

Col. C. Kaiford. 

Dr. X. X. Sniitli 

CL K. Shepherd 

Dr. .J. Slinton. 
J. Turner. 




1868.] l.A i;R\m;E FINALS COLUttB. 

\<i Hi' . at nth " /'///'.// 

A-AVii.kks Oi'iiKi.iv " B. M. WUkea. 

j> WlJCOTOX, Tl.VKl.lR We.-t I'oint. Ua.,..< rcorjro Win t^n 

'WooDWAED, ft. K Meriwether, Ga.,..Col. J. El. Woodward 

\V>m\'\ S.ut.wi Tmup i-ii . 'in . . S ft Wa 




jftirxmAmfr. to / A Jftf^ - 



CAKLtON, Qim Dt \utmrn, \l;i., .... 

Callaway, Ar.i.r LaGfftage,Ga .... 

Cox, Jam I 

 Evans, Mam k 

POMES, K. (' " 

I'i.kmmiv;, K IT* West I'tiiut. Ga.,.. 

Graham, Ux Forsyth, Ga., 

Hill, Ai ai -t \ M LaUraBge, <;.i.,... 

Hi MPHBlxa, I.' i lacksonvillr, Ala. 

Jktkh, F.w.sir. J. (I'reonvillc. Ga 

Joice, Sallue DeKalboo., Ga.,.. 

'JoHiceov, X. A WarrmMn, 9a . 

JoHXSON, i'.V.NMK JoncsboTo', <!a 

KiMiir.iii on, Fihii ('...Harris eo , 6* 

KlXBROUOH, JkKNIE Hani- 60., Of 

LITTLE, Si r. .1 Whitc-villc. Ga,,.. 

Lanky, Liana 8 LaGnuspa Ga .... 

Lajtzt, Jam M 

I.Ki'iti.i :i:i:, A . Ai.kk 

Masks, Mmhhe Meriwatxer, Ga., . 

M<-Ci.ksti;h Lizzie Oxford, Ga 

RUSH, M. E Harris <(>., (la 

Saxoxs, Salmi: E Marietta, Ga 

Smith, Maiiv .J Oxford, Qg 

' Basket?, Lauxa 3 

7 \y Siu:i'iiKi!U, Sai.i.ik A Columbus, (It*,... 

- t Tai.i.i:v, Sai.i.ik Manhall, Text**.. 

Wins, Lizzie A Marietta, tfa 

WiN!'i!i:v. l-.MiKi.i.A Roue, 8* 




I. N. tattoo 

Urv.Wm.A Talhttav 
A Iv Pox. 
Ucv. W. I!. Krann, 
!<. Forbes. 
James Fleming. 
D. Grabani. 
Mr*. B. A. Hill. 
I>r <;. W. Huiuphries, 
J. A JetST 
JflS. 1, Klliott 

Wfti. !. Johnson 
8. D -lohoson. 
II. C. KimbroBgt 

llCV. Jnlltl J LUtfc 

L. Laaej 

Her. Lewis Lx dbctttr. 
Kcv. ft. T. Marks 
Dr. Henry (iaither 
Rev. J. Itusli 
Kcv. J. K. Bxxges, 
Dr. <;. (i. Smith. 
Dr. W. J. Sasnell. 
ft T. Shepherd. 
W. N. Talley. 
L. D. Winn. 
ftT. f. 15. Winiivv. 



1858. j 



1 \ iil:.\N'.i: I'KM ll.E I "!.'.i:< 




.Van /.' iih-iiri -. Patrom 

Hbaki.n, Vim. im \ Tampa, h* Ir J. A. Bradta. 

feoMK, Vami.m.m ...Troop eo,Os., George Boddic 

Kni"'K -, Si i.:\na Salem, Ala Poeej Brooli, 

BiB.vMi'K, Maome fonetboroV Ga,, Andrew Btrrnstde 

tat), Lavima ....Litiratii.'e. C,a Bird. 

Owiv.iiAM. Ku.\ " Hv.W.M ('mi!iinli'Mi 

Cain. M Miv < ) Ronytfe, Ga., .John Cain 

CiAwroBb, Abu foaaabero', Ga.,..Tbos. S. Crawford 

Pori i.a--. Bxbxcca taGnage, Ga fohn Dooghttf 

EuwAiiii.-, \Vn.i.\ Kuf-oll p.-> ., Ala , L. 1-Mward- 

frAxa, Anna haGraagc, Ga Mrs. ii. Brass. 

Hmwki.i., Jaxi ' M. Howell. 

JlTEB, Sai.UK B Macon co., Ala.. . Mrs. & .Jeter. 

Ledhki r ki:, Ciirnki.i \ Iia(iran^e.](ia.,.. Mr. L L. LcdbctUr. 

M\i>i'\. A. ! Fulton co., Gi I. L. Mayson. 

(oonky, M.\in LoGrasfe, ''< ...Mr- K.jMooncy. 

Moobe, Salmi L - P. A. Moore. 

Moi:kland,|Sai.i.h. L Coweta ,... Q*.,..Robt. tfarebnd 

Hn.i.Kv, LttU (' [flStaagt, Qi 0. D. PdHen 

Patii.i.o, lv It Harris co., <Ia James Mat ill., 

Bbd, Euokjctk LaGraage, Ga I. A. ft 

buxBEROKB, IIia'ta West I'oinf. <ia.....Mr. Steioberger 

Smith, B. 11 Graci <  ., 6a damn Smith 

fOWXS, C Troll), c..., Ga .....Mr. Beoaly, 

Wu, Awn; TaHahaaann, Pla...Maj. Geo, '1'. Ward. 

AVii.k Eg, [Ai.mik v LaGnage, Ga Benj. WSkaa, 

Vawi.Kmma  Col. 8. W. Yancv 

. >-.  

FIRST OI_i^- SJS. 



Name*. !! nidi net  

Beau., l-m i-\ . FjaGfaage, Ga 

tBn.i., Ann; " 

[Cox.'Ji i.ikt " 

away, h. <; " 



I. M. Beall 
Judge G. A Bull 
A. K. Oaa 
ftev. VT. A Cakway. 



Bairks, Mak\ A Tallahassee. Fia , G. Chain* 




LA URANOE FEMALE COLLEOK. 



Stout i, fietiui a' i . 

GlLMEIt, MAB1 V l,i'C <>> , (In . 

Guifhn, Indiana Oxford, (Ja., 

Goodwin, Virginia Newnaii, Ga.. 

Hui.nkti. QwmatA LaGraage, Ga 

HoDNKTT, C 

Hill, Henrietta 

IIavnks, Mary 

Harris, Sarah M Troup eo, Ga.,.. 

Jeter, Ann 1' Mai-ou to, Ala . 

 Ksllooo, t'vNTin v Forsyth, Ga 

Law, Indiana Hall co., Ga 

Lipscomb, Franc ih L*Grauge, Ga.. . 

Miller, A Heard to., Ga... 

Moreland, J. Z LaGraage, Ga.,. 

Moore, Mary 

Owens, K 

Perkins, Ella II 

Parks, M. La vim a Lincoln co , Ga., 

Packard, Clara LaGrantre, (ia ... 

.Bail, QlOMU Lowndes co., Ala. 

Summers, St sax F Xewnau, Ga...... 

"Sassxett, M. K Oxford, Ga., 

TuBiriB, Anna LaGrange, Ga .... 




Patra 
John Gilmer. 
Col. J. J. Ciriflin 
.Tboi. D. Goodwin 

l.ovitk J' llodin tti- 

llou. B. 11 Hill. 

0. G llajiu - 

.T. L. Ham- 
Mis. Sarah Joter 

.Ceo. Kollogg, 
I). 8. Law 

.>ir>. 11. LipSOOtul, 

.D). J. I*. MoraUad. 



Shelton Moore. 
J. Owens. 
l>r. .1. F. Mon-laml. 
AVm. C. Parks 
.K. W. Packard 
.Mrs. Ann Kee-<; 
. \. Summers. 
.Dr. W. J. Sassueti 
.James Turner. 



PREPARATORY 
Xavi' < li'Xt'kno <. 

DlBBIHI, Annie LaGranjre, Ga .,. 

' Bkall, Ji lia H ' 

Bird, Cornelia A 

CuNXINCIIIAM, M.\K\ M... 

Evans, Ella li " 

Fannin, Axxie K " 

Gilmer, Eliza Un to , Ga 

Hayxes, E. A Latiranpc, Ga ,. 

Lipscomb, Viboimia T.... " 

Moroax, Maky C " 

Owens, Leonora F " 



iV-.-' 




CLASS. 
1'atrvux. 
P. G. Hessent. 
Col. J. M. Boall 
Dr. Smith. 
Bv.\V.M.Cuunin<c"uu, 
Bev. W. Kvans 
Sob. A. 1>. Fannin. 
.John D. Gilmer. 
X G. Haynes. 
A. G. Stanford. 
Col. D. W. Morgan. 
.Jaeob Owens. 




Xa 



nlr.%. 



'A QftAXOI I KMAJ.i: Chi.i.km;. 



Catron 



f FACKAHn, AfA K  K. W. 1'ackarJ 



Ware, .Martha A 

ffuM \' , Kmii.v ]'. 

UOODAJ.L, ]><.M A ,\ 



I>anicl W'aii' 
R. 11. Woni.  
I). Woodal! 
* MOV > K A M <'hu,b, ,-,.<;:, .Mr. Mum 

"" A, " r Dahlom-a.Ca.. ...Mr. ffiUr. 



Bradkn, Anna UGtmge. Q M rs . # ,;,.,,,. 

Cownw,Jwwn m .1 (iji,,,!,. 

li " ,U, " v ' , ' KU Edison, Va , Col. T . A. Gordon 

"* Lowndes co, Ala. .Mrs. Ann" K-  

I ' ,KS,,,,v,i ' L " v Troup ,o., Ga,...Mr. Staii'ior.l 



|U*k jitt.$U 



 



,u*> 



PIANO KOK'ij; 



|M Aih.ii: lii/u., 
Sai.lie Bllj,, 

MAMAUT ]3l RNNIIx 

Kmma Bostkk, 

Kl.l.A Cc -.VXIXIIIMM 
Al.ICK CYlXEK, 

Faxky Cox, 
Arie Crawford, 
Wiij.a EMtaBM, 

B. CORNELIA KoRJIIs. 
!>\\IKfc GRIKFfN, 

Ff.KTf iikr^IIarihn, 

AlICMSTA III I.I,, 



K   



Mikh .Martha JIkali,, 
Katv Beau., 

\'a.M)Ai.i\ Boddie, 

Jl -XME illtAM A, 

-Nan mi: Chairi;.-. 

MARGARET Cox, 

.Mary Caiv, 

P. RlBEOCA DOUOLASK 

Mauv Evan-, 

K.\TV FhEMINL. 
BXIU GORIION, 

IIknme IIh.l, 

Lot Humphries 




" 




rt- 



LA ORANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 



MUSIC PU 
Nannib A. Johnson, 
Salub JoirK, 
Lucy Lipscomb, 
Sue Little, 
Bettik Melhon, 
Sallie Moreland. 
Rebecca Moss, 
Ann Miller, 
Anna Fullen, 
Eugenia Reid, 
Geoboia Reese, 
Maby Shepherd 
Susan Smith, 
Laura Sasnett, 
Carrie Stinson, 
Almira Wilkes, 
Mollie Wilev, 
Annie Ward, 
Kmma Yancy, 




PILS CONTINIKD. 

Fannie Johnson, 
Sallib Jeter, 
Alice Ledhettek, 
Amelia Moreland. 
Sue Means, 
Sarah Moore, 
Blanche Morgan, 
Sarah Moore, 

LeLIA PlLLEN, 

Blum Patillo, 
FreixiniaRaiforh, 
Mattie Shepherd, 
Sallie Shepherd, 
A lev Smith, 
M. Emma Sasnett, 
Henrietta DltlMIMMj 
Ophelia Wilkes, 
Rebecca Woodwakl. 
Tinsi.ey Winston. 



ORGAN AND THOROUGH UASS 

m p... Wvaii Miss Aley Smith. 

Miss 1'ac jseall, 

VIOLIN 
MM Rebecca Douglass, Miss Indiana ( JmrriN, 

Augusta Hill, iM* P. 

Mattie Shepherd, Sallie Shepherd 

Almira Wilkes, 

PRIVATE SINGING LESSONS 
Miss E. 0. Forbes, Miss Laura Sassnett. 

Almira Wilkes, 

VIOLINCELLO. 
KM Sallie Jeter, Mi* Fletcher Hakims. 

BANJO. 
GUITAR 




Miss Alice Culler. 
Miss Mollie Wiley. 



vfm 



10 



- A" 



1858. J 



LA i;ilA.\<;K FEMALE COLLEGE. 



[18.19. 






I) P. A W I N I, A 1 1 



Miss M. Bkat.i., 
F. IIarmn, 
S. Mka.ns, 
Bcttik Mf.i.son, 
If. BUM, 
F. Mayson. 



Miss K. Rrsn, 

T. WlHKTON, 

A. Hamilton. 
V. Harkis, 
L. Sasnktt, 
M. SiiKj'umi . 



Miss B. Mbans, 
K. Mkuson, 

M. SlIKl'IIKKH. 
T. WlNKTON, 



1)11- J'.WNTING. 

.Miss L. Eva 

V. Harris, 
M. BeME. 



Kim M. I5KAI.!., 

L. Babnett, 

V. Mavson, 



Mi^s B. Rush, 



Mm 8. Bbooks, 
M. Wan, 

M. BeSSE, 



[Miss M. Rkesk, 
G. Bbesb, 




B IF. I \ P P A IN TING 

Mi8 E. Mki.>>n. 
K. Bum, 
M. Rursv 

PASTEL TAINTING. 

Miss M. Rkksk 

WAX FRUIT 

Miss M. Carlton, 
F. Raiforh, 
Ann Hamilton. 

WATER C0L0R8, EC. 
Miss E. Rush. 



11 




' 18BK] 



|.\ illAN'.K FKM tLl 0OM.IB. 



SIT MM A RY 






i 1 859. 



ILimmim' Gradi . 

Sknihi Class, 

.lesion Class,.... 
SOPHOXOU Cj wi 

First Class, 

Pmpabatory Cl. 
[bbeoulabs 



Total, 



24. 

. 20 

i - 1 
. > 

. fi$ 

. 5 
.137 



iNsiiu mi:nta!. Mi c, 

Ohxamkntai, DbpabTMIBT,. 



115 



(BOURSE OF STUDY. 






PB i: P A 11 A TORY (' LABS. 

Geography with Out-lino Maps, Colton. 

Mental Arithmetic, Perkins. 

History United Suites, Goodrich. 

Kxercises in Composition, Quackcnboi 

English Grammar, Smitl1 

Kspecial attention to Reading, Penmanship and Orthography. 

SECOND CLASS 

English Grammar and Grammatical Analysis, Bullion. 

Arithmetic, Ila 3' ? 

History of United States, Willard. 

First Excrcuwa in Composition, Quackcnboe. 

Biblical History  Her* 

Regular Kxercises in Reading, Writing and Composition. 






I.A r.RAN'iE KKMAI.K f'UM.sK. 



SO I' H OU OBI C I. \ a 1 

; Latin liraiiimar an<l Header, Uullion. 

kigebra Loomi*. 

Botany Mr*. Lincoln 

Hi.itory of Bftgkttd Markhaiu. 

Rhetoric and Composition, Quackm!,.  

Regular Kxerriaea in Riding, Writing and CompoaHion. 

.1 IN [OB C I.A.-S 

Latin  Ciesar an J Ciecro, \iitln.n. 

French  (iraiiiuuar and Colloquial I'lua-.-. Ollcndorf. 

Geometry, 1/joui it, 

.Vatural Philosophy. Well*. 

Biblical Analysis Nichols. 

Regular Exercises in Heading, Penmanship and Composition. 

-l.SUti: CLASS 

Latin Virgil, Vuthoii. 

French  Exercises in Grammar, Rowan and Corrinnc. 

Trigonometry  Mensuration, Loornis. 

Astronomy, | I'nabrid^eJ,) Olmsted. 

Chemistry Minston's Turner. 

Moral Philosophy Boyd's. 

Physiology, Colton. 

Exercises in Parsing, Milton . 

Evidences of Christianity, Ucxander. 

KKSIUEST tiKAblATE C L A | I 

Latin  Horace, Vnthon. 

French  History of French Revolution, Thier's. 

Analytical Geometry, Loomis. 

Mental J 'hilosophy, Wayland . 

English Literature, Cleveland. 

Rhetoric  University Edition, Blair. 

.Philosophy of Grammar, Brown. 

(Figurative Language, Lord, 

Biblical lecture, Lectures 

ARcadinu' Course in History, Biography and Philosophy. 

,:; 





1 8.-K. I 




\  RAKCH FKMAI.E roM.Ei'.i:. 



SIT MM A K V 




o 

-'I 

20 



Ki.Mhi.M' Graduates 

Sk.miir Olabs, 

JCNIOB Class, 

SOPHOMOU Cl Ass 

Fiust Class, 

I'tlKIUflATOUY Ci.As-, l y 

IltrtKUl l.Ar.s, ' 



- 1 
28 



Total,. 



i:;t 



Insiui mi:.ma!. Mi sir, T! 

ORNAMENTAL DKI'AItTMKVr, M 



II. 






(JOUKSE OF STUDY 



IT. EPA K A TORY CLASS. 

Geography with Out-lino Map.", Culton. 

Mental Aritbinctic, Perkins. 

History United Suites, Goodrich. 

Exercises in Composition, Quackcnbos. 

English Grammar, Smith 

Especial attention to Reading, Penmanship and Orthography. 

SECOND CLASS. 

English Grammar aud Grammatical Analysis, Bullion. 

Arithmetic, Kay'!" I 

History of United States, Willard. J 

First Exercises in Composition, (juackenboe. 

Biblical History Tierce, 

Regular Exercises in Reading, Writing and Composition. 







J.' 



 " 



185*. 1 



I.A ORAN'SE KKM.U.K <''"'. U.'.K. 



I'UO.Mor.K CLASS, 

Latiu Gramma* and Reader, 

Algebra 




.Bullion 



Botany Mr*. Lincoln. 

History oi England Markhani. 

Rhetoric and CoapoN tiou , Quackenbos. 

Rcular Bxerciaea in Reading, Writing and Composition. 

.1 r N l R C I. ass 

I^atin  Cicsar and Cicero, Vnthon. 

Freneb  Grammar and Coll-xjuial I'lirax.-s, Ollcndorf. 

Geometry , Loomis. 

Natural Philosophy Wells. 

Biblical Analysis Xicbol.s. 

Regular Exercises in Reading, Pall nibjp aud Composition. 

s E S 1 1 I R C I. A 8 8 

Latin  Virgil, Vutbon. 

French  Kxercis.es in Gfuunu Rowan and Corrinne. 

Trigonometry  Mensuration Loomis. 

Astronomy, | Unabridged,) Olmsted. 

Chemistry, Iwbnston's Turner. 

Moral Philosophy , Boyd's. 

Physiology, Colton. 

Fjtcrciscs iu Parsing, MS ton. 

Evidences of Christianity, Alexander. 

RESIDENT i.liAUlAIE OLA 

Latin Horace, Anthon. 

French  History of French Involution, Thicr's. 

Analytical Geometry, Loomis. 

Mental Philosophy, Wayland . 

English Literature, Cleveland. 

Rhetoric  University Kdition, Blair. 

, Philosophy of Grammar, Hrown. 

Figurative Language, Lord. 

[Biblical Ivecturc, Lectures. 

, Reading Course in History, Biography and Philosophy. 




18 







m. IM *-] 



I. V < UAN'K FKM W.K I'OLLKUB. 



SUM M A U Y 




Kkmi'IM - Gradi'ATEO n 

SjUMQB CLASS, 1\, 

JrNioB Class, 2fl 

goreo!(ou Class 27 

Pimt Class 2* 

Pbitabatoby Class 

lunKOLI.AKS, 5 



Total,. 



137 



Instki miintai. Mi BM", T'.i 

OllNAMKN'TAI. IHPAHTMKNT, :',t\ 

Totai 115 



COi: RSE OF STUDY 



ty 



pr r.r wtATonv class. 

Geography with Out-line Maps, Culton. 

Mental Aritbinclic, Perkins 

History  United Suites, Goodrich. 

Exercises in Composition, Quaekcnbos. 

English Grammar, Smith 

Especial attention to Heading, Penmanship and Orthography. 

s E C N I) L AS I 

English Grammar uud Grammatical Analysis, Bullion. 

Arithmetic, Raj's. 

History of United States, Wittard. s 

First Exercises in Composition, (juackenba. ' 

Biblical History, Pierce. 

Regular Exercises in Heading, Writing and Composition. 





LA ORAN'iK I KMAI.K I'OI.I.I.  K. 



SOPBOHOBI C I. as.-" 

Latin Qttmmm and Reader, Bullion. 

Algebra Loomis. 

Botany Mr*. Lincoln. 

History of Kngland Markhanj. 

Hhi toric and Composition, ( Juackenbos. 

Regular KxcrciscH in Reading, Writing and Composition. 

JC5I0B ci.a.-s 

Latin  Cajsar and Cicero, Vnt h< m . 

French  (J ram mar ami Colloquial Phra.-os, Ollcndorf. 

Geometry, LoouiU. 

Natural Philosophy , Wells. 

Biblical Analysis, Nichols. 

Regular Kxcrciscs iu Reading. Penmanship and Composition. 

s K N 1 ( ) B CLASS 

Litiu V irgil, ^utbou . 

French  Kxcrciscs in (Irammar. Rowan and Corrinnc. 

Trigononietry  Mensuration, Loomis. 

Autonomy, (Unabridged,) Olmsted. 

Chemistry, Jehnatoa'i Turner. 

Moral Philosophy, Boyd's. 

Physiology, Colton. 

Kxercises in Parsing, .Milton. 

Evidences of Christianity, \lcxander. 

RSIID B N T '  I! A L D iff 1 CLASS 

Latin Horace, Anthon. 

French History of French Revolution, Thier's. 

Analytical Geometry, Loomis. 

Mental Philosophy, Wayland. 

English Literature, Cleveland. 

Rhetoric  University Kdition, Blair. 

L l'liilosoj-ihy of (irammar Brown. 

J[ Figurative Language, Lord. 

Biblical Lecture, Lectures. 

A Reading Course in History, Biography and Philosophy. 



I 



18 






^3e 
1858.] 



LA (iKAN.ii; FEMALE COLLEGE. 




This l^t course reaches beyond the regular College Course. I' or 
the graduates in the regular course, it offers extraordinary facilities 
in enabling them to extend their course of collogiatc instruction ta 
a higher decree than can be had in any similar institution in the 
Union. The Alumnrc of this, and any other college, may attend 
and study this course with much profit. 

MOKAL IMPROVEMENT. 

While the mental activities of the pupil arc bcin- developed. I lcr 
moral and religious culture will be as constantly sought. In addi- 
tion to her attainments in Literature and Science, the graduate of 
this Institution, in leaving her Alma Mater, will generally carry 
with her those principles of Christian morality which will guide 
her through life, sustain her in death, and crown her in Heaven. 

The graduating class of the session just past, without an exocp. 
tion, boc ample testimony to this striking and beautiful fact. 

Retigioua principles are inculcated without regard to sectarian 
bias. 



GO\ KRXMKNT. 

Combined with moial and religious influence, the system 
and demerit will be maintained and enforced in the government of 
the student. Any student who receives in a given time, such a 
number of demerit as assures the Facility that her connection with 
the College is unprofitable to herself and injurious to others. wili 
be most prompt/}/ and speedily removed. 



PUBLIC WOKS UN'. 

The pupils will be required each Sabbath to attend public to 

ship, at the Church of their choice, always in company with urn or . 

moro of the Professors of the College. A weekly p.ayer-meeting J 

, is also held in the College by the Faculty, for the benefit of allnotf 

' pupils as desire to Attend these delightful exercises. 



14 



= 0-^1 



^HU 




LA (iUANOK FEMALE COLLKOli. 




VOCAL MUSIC. 

All the pupils connected with the College are required to study 
and practice voeal music once each day, free of charge. At each 
wnual commencement a .special exhibition will be had in this in- 
teresting department 



DKESS. 

No uniform in dress will be required, but costly apparel and jew- 
elry will not be tolerated by the rules of the College. Neatness 
iad economy jn dress will be taught u an essential element of a 
jjood education 



D K BTS. 

No young lady m College will be permitted at any time, or place, 
or under any circumstances, to contract any debt with any merchant 
or other person, without the presence and permission of one of the 
Professors of the College. 



BUILDINGS. 

The buildings are large, commodious, and well ventilated. There 
are rooms in the College sufficient to board one hundred pupils, with 
convenience. 

The main College building is a splendid and beautiful granite 
htrutture, with large windows and doors, after the order of the sec- 
ond Gothic. In front the Architrave and Cornice are supported 
by massive Doric columns, which give to the building an appropri- 
ate air of stately grandeur and classic elegance. The buildings and 
its outfit, &c, cost originally, about eighty thousand dollars, and 
are inferior to none in the Southern country. 



LOCATION. 

The College is located on a high eminence over-looking the city, 
land also the surrounding country for thirty and forty miles in the 
'distance. Thirty acres of land surround the College. A forest of 





.. 



i. a i;ha.\<i: ikmai.i; collsgk. 



uative oak cluster aroun I it, afiVding tee campus ami walks u c,ki| 
and inviting shade. 'I'liG t^iiet and MUM* of the (Village, ooaj I 

!>ined with its wppiriag and beautiful scenery, tend t" enliven tin- ; 
fancy and invigorate the mind of the -indent. 




II K A L T II . 

Tor good water, pure air aad delightful climate, hatirang,' h.,. 
no superior. The extraordinary health of students and <- tiz<^us 
attest this fact. 



SCHOLASTIC YKAK. 

The exercises of the College will open the J4th of September, 
and close on the Wednesday after the first Sabbath in July follow- 
ing. 



EXTUAN'CE AND CHANGES. 

1'upils are required and expected to enter at the opening of the 
term. This is especially essential, that they may be formed at tho 
beginning, into regular classes. They may, however, enter at any 
time, and will be charged from the time <>f entrance. Half nt 
the charija fur 'luition ami Botttd must l.i j,<ii<l in adu&u 
The remaining half at the close of the term. 

This regulation during the last term, was somewhat relaxed, in 
consideration of tho recent great monetary pressure. Hut fur the 
future, this rule must be rigidly enforced. 

No deduction from tuition fees eicept in eases of protracted 
illness. 



C M M I NCEM E N T D A Y 

Is Wednesday after the first Sabbath in July. 




DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS 

AND NATURAJ, SCIENCE. 
Prof. Mayson having resigned, the Chairs of Mathematics and' 

Itt" 





r-<^-o 



I.A lilUM.K IK.MAU; COU.K'.K. 



atsral SeiaBee, will prabablj ba united, m u leeenMitaU togetber, 
bat me Gboir. TMa ehaaga, If made il all, will be tifleu ta J by tin , 

Trustee at their o<xt :innual m<-tirr_'. in .lulv 




DBPABTMENT OF MUSK AND GERMAN. 
This DuptrbMat ia filled by Prof. Qeorge II. Brim, who sue- 
In-. P. A. U'unu. Prof. Brigga i- a gcndamaa of radomftt- 

ble energy, an accomplished and skillful instructor (.fiii.s profession. 
He is an American gmtlonan,  graduate '.I Amherst College, and 
holds the de-rreo of "Maata of Arts" ffoa that honored Institu- 
tion. Ho is also a graduate of the "I'niversitv of Prague;" aud was 

ipopil of the celebrated European Mouciao, Adolphe Honsott. 

If (fate testimonials are riot satisfactory, let hi- | npilft, at the ap- 
Hehehing Commencement, *pmk fin him 



TRIM Alt V 1) KI'AIJTM KXT. 

i his Department, probably, will bo recognised by the Trustees, 
at their next meeting, and will then be placed on a more permanent 
and improved basin. 

The Trustees diminished the number of pupils in this department, 
at their last meeting; and while, by this act, the whole nntnber of our 
[lapils is les> than that of last year, yet the present number in the 
College proper, is irroatcr than it has been for many year*. 



SOCIETI I 8 

There' are two Literary Societies connected with the College, the 
[Ientz and Judson, each of which meet one evening of every week, 
for the reading of essays and other literarv exercises 



LIBRAEIES. 

The Society Libraries comprise over two thousand volumes  con- 
nected with which, is a Heading Room, to all of which the Young 
[Ladies have access for literary improvement. 






->n 



* 




5*= 




lSf>8.] I. A CHAM.K tK.MAI.K 0OU.IQK- 

STJCCE88 of THE COT.LEM K. 
The Lathaage Feaaals College m purchased by tlw Ueorgi, 
(.nicroiicc in Janu.uv, 1867. SifWC it* idem illation will. the 
Church Dl that period, it hai adTaooad -t.:.Ul% forward with in. 
creasing prosperity . Uke 0Try poMc ootarpriae, it has b* a hi  
witkdaagers and optwned with dificnUiei yet, bo far, its sue* 
resitted the hopes of iti Meads, and ridicatod the wisdom and 
policy of the Ohnreh, in takig the College under it- auspices sod 

control. 

The prosperity ol the College. uder, '" Ypposioj >"" 
demonstrate- most eltarly, its permanence for the present, and fa 
success for the future. Heaven is smiling upon it  the onee gath- 
ering dedal are rolling away, and the daws si t move glorious day 
is brightening the sky <>l' its future. We trust the day is not far 
distant, when the CoUegi "ill be fti ted fwen eswry paassnary tram- 
mel, and will make <|uickcr strides and greater pfOgfta* tnwar.lsthc 
fulfilment of its glr.rious mission, for the Utaaiap of man ami the 
glory of Orwl. 

 . . 

EXPEK8 E s . 



TUITION IN MIKItAiM M I' \ K I'M K N'l 

College Classes, per annum *M W 

Preparatory Classes, per annum, M 0( 

Primary Classes, per annum * 

Diploma at Graduation, ' ^ 

Diploma for Second Degree, 10 0 

Matriculation Fen, fpaid only on entering, i 

KXTIl \ CHAROBS 

Tuition in Music on Piano, Harp, Guitar or Violin, $-30 00 

Use of Piano  practice, ' 00 

Use of Guitar, -2  

Tuition on Organ and in Thorough Ban fi; > 00 

Use of Organ for practice, ^ 00 

Private Lessons in Vocal Mario, ,} 00 

Drawing and Painting in Water Colors, 2> 001 

Oil Painting 40 00 ] 







\%?.H.] l.\ 'irUN'.K I KM AI.K (.'Ol.LK'.E. [ lH.'j't. 

i; r ,ciii! .itnl Oriental hunting, S2." 00 

fancy Card Writing and Drawing, 25 00 

of Drawing Pattern, 4c 1 00 

fox Work wd Flower.- '.'5 00 

gaibroidary and OrnanienUl Needle Work 29 00 

Modern Language^ (not included in tb Regular <'ollc;iatc 

Cottfee, -' 

Ho \ i: u I M. . 

In College $lo pec month, inciadiog \\''a^liiiir and Fuel. Those 
who prefer it, can find good board in private fainiKea, on very rea- 
sonable tense, convenient to the College 

I N C 1 D B N 1 A L 8 X 1' E X S E S 

j*|i"00ni fot Booed and Tuition in the Literary Department 

as stated, 1180 00 

liiMiruuce Tec. - 00 

Kcpairs, - 00 

Fuel (paid at the opcniti'.' of the Bceaiea 8 00 






1 



 



HP  

1858.] 



I, a uKanui: h:mau: COLLKOK. 



i-  






f ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXEUCISE8. 



3la (bxmu)t r t>iuflic ffollcgt 



JULY 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th. 1859 



Hi). 



Sunciay, July OrcA, 
Cat 10} o'clock, a. m..) 

(jtSJflit!fcll7 MM<0J(, 

By Rev. C. C. GILLESPIE. 



c.l XI.W DHL KAN* 



Monciay, Juiy irii, 

(AT i o'CtOCK, A. M.. 

CELEBBATION OF THE LITKUAHY BOCIETIE8, 

a \ r> 

UTEUAMY AI)l)IU:ss, 

By Prof. I. N. LOOMS, M. D.. 

IIP SAVANNAH, DA. 



JVIondci-y" nsTi^lit, 

ii-(iMK.N<'I\il AT 8 O'CLOCK.' 

EATI01AL CONCERT,! 

COMrLIMENTAUV TO Till: UGUANGE LIGHT GUARS. 

Mi 

jo ^^ 





i.A ' ...' Ni.i: I l:\I\l.l. mi. I I 

Tu- y, Jul-. b., 

VI '< < i LOCK, \. \|.. 

SIXTEENTH JUNIOR EXHIBITION. 

Ill-: A DIM Q OF E8SAYI \ N l> 

A1ST3STXJ-A.L ADDRESS, 

By Hon 0. A. LOCHRANE. 

KAU'J, i.A 

TUESDAY NIGHT GRAND SOIREE MUSICALE. 



"Wednenday, July Qtii, 

AT '.I >'( LOCK, A. M., 

 ii  

EXERCISES OF THE GRADUATING CLASS. 

fwtfon erf Wittihmi fttmbttift*. 

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS, 

By Rev. Wm. J. SASNETT. D. D.. 
or oxfobii. ga. 

CONFERRING DBGftMM on SKXloii GRADUATES 

BACCALAUREATE ADORES BY THE PRESIDENT. 

CO.\TKUi;iN(; DEGKEES ON RESIDENT QEADUAXIS. 



|ihtss before tbc ilesiiunt dnaouatcs 



By Hon. B. H. HILL. 

OF lAOBAMi, l.A. 




BENEDICTION. 



-'1 



- : 




*w* 



1 




I .A ORANGE GUARD 

La Grange Light Guard of Georgia wore pre-Qvil 
War uniform with rtate ted on belt) U.S. blue cap. 



:<f- 




ie* 




'fttrtt SJfasksk 







Tuesday Eyemxg, July 5th, 1859. 



:: 



>^ 




la QBAJTOE rSMAU coitw>. 



fc &>*<"> ftuajr 




M 



6 



Tuesday, Ju.ly OtH, IS 

,,,,MMKMIN'i AT 8 O'CLOCK, I ) 



PROGRAMME 

I'AKT KIKST. 

College Hill March-Full Orchestra ...Ungp. 

6 _,, , , ., i Converse. 

Hymn. Thanks to God Dc.dwo th 

Nelly Quick-step Orchestra '!.""','." ,,  

. . i a i.. The Misses I'ullcu. 

Duette. Slowly and SMB] 

Brilliant Polka. Piano?. IS Hm* ZT"'uZ "n-n 

Song, "Why DntihcMcn Propose,'' M.M Henmc IBH. 

Double Quartette-Fisherman's (ilee r"""7. , "' 

Ctt. !!,,, -American Medley-(Dedicatcd to the La Orange L.ght 

OMi ) Composed and arrauged by Prof. Geo. B. Brtgp, and per- 

formed l.y over BO of his i>upils. 

 . mi  

I'AKT SKtOND. 

OTcrturcto Tancrcdi-Wrchcstra Uo * s '' 

Chorus, By the Streamlet, a e 

March from Opera Lucrezia Borgia, 6 Pianos. 19 Hands. 

Instrumental Quartette Klange Waltics Ltnner. 

Song, Saint la France Miss C. Forbes. 

Duettc, ! Pianos-Selections from Norma, Mr- and Mrs. Bngg. 

Capt Shepherd's Ouick-step-Orche<tra-rranged by Pror. Briggs. 

Duett.-, Gently Sighs the Brccic, Misses Forbes and Wilkes. 

Selections from Trovatore, introducing the celebrated Anvil Chorus, ar- 

' ranged by 'f f<f 

Wedding March, 8 Pianos Mullll M 

To conclude with Hoffman's celebrated Belinda Gallopade. 

Doors Open at T O'clock.