Hgtf&t&C

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

emale Colleger

<A r>

4Q *ANGE GEO^

^1886-7.0

oM

Mm /'</;<( .-('(/ FructuH.

l<<!?5<*

-**

^^^%

LAGMAHAC mtPOmTkHMfh'* MUHTEMANO BINDER?.

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

V

j^OrlZ^X?^

^

Female College.

L

G ^ NGEi GEO^

\*

"V

* 1886-7.*

CZ

Judge ' '</ our PF&rfe.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

*m-

-*

>

Hf.v. William D. Anderson

Dr. John A. Bawii

Hon. Hikam P. Bell
Hon. J. 8. Bimiy
Hon. B. H. Bioiiam...

John R. Broomk

W. H. Brotheuton

Dn. H. H. Caby
Gov. A. H. Colqiitt
Hon. Albert E. Cox

L. K. BowMI

Jno. D. Edmtniison

Hon. Henry R. Harris
W. A. Hkmiiiii.i.
Rev. J. B. Hunnicutt

W. H. HrNTLKY

Robt. H. Jackson

Bit, Anderson- J. Jarrei.l

Bit. A. P. Jones

Rev. Ham 1'. Jones

Rev. W. H. LaPrade

Rev. James W. Lek, D. D

Rev. J. R. Mayson

R. 8. McFari.in

Rev. J. F. Mixon, D. D

Dr. W. E. Murphey

J. F. OfJLETREE

J. F. Park, Ph. D
Rev. W. A. Parks
Dr. E. D. Pitman.:.
Rev. W. H. Potter, D. D
F. P. Raniile
W. T. Revill
Jno. L. Robertson
Hon. W. A. Hamfoi:i>

B. T. TuoMitio.-, BflQ

W. 8. Trimble
W. S. Witiiam

Hon. B. II. BlOBAM

Dr. W. E. Murfhey
Dr. H. H. Cary

A then* I
l.n t! range

.('nmmiiig

. .V irniin
La ('.rang.-

La d rang,'

.Atlanta
. . Lad rung,' I
Atlanta I
Grovetown I
LaFayette, I

I.lldl'

Washington, l. C.

Atlanta

Turn

hi din

LaOrangt

Jyifhrangt.

. l.ndi

I'ur'ri

Waxhini

Atlanta
Edgi'irood

I.lldl'

l.ndi

I.lldl'

WliMe Sulphur Sjm

I/ldl

Oxfvri

I. n i
Atlanta
L'.i.l. Mills, Ala.

dri'.nriH.

. . . l.n ' I

OpeUka, Ala.

IfeumtM

. . HogaMvVk

New York

President.

Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.

Officers and Teachers.

iCQC-7.

BUFOB W. smith, a. M., Pnnm,

MENTAL AND MOIUL SCIENCE, A ND LATIN.

EULEB B. SMITH, A. M
EN.u.isii lan-ma,,!-. abb uxaunna; and history.

OREON M. SMITH,

MATHEMATICS, ELOCCTIOX, AND FRENCH.

ALWYN M. SMITH,

A8SISTANT IN LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

CLIFFORD L. SMITH

NATIHAL SCIENCE.

KM ETTA KINCAID,

CALISTHENICS.

Mrs. EULER B. SMITH,

PRINCIPAL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Miss WILLIE BURNS,

A83ISTANT PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Music Department.

Km LUELLA M. POND,

IXSTRCMENTAL MUSIC.

Km PAULINE WITHER8POON,

VOICE CULTURE AND INSTRUMENTAL MU3IC.

ALWYN M. SMITH,

VOCAL MU3IC.

Art Department.

Miss ETTA KINCAID.
Miss MAY R. KINCAID, Assistant.

Mrs. M. M. BASS, Matron.

ALUMNA.

\

c 4

This list Is still Imperfect, We t.'iv- made every effort, but have failed topi
a complete list, and will he under oblijiati'.us to any one who will aeslM mm
this work. We Invite information as to any alumna not Included lu thU lln,
and also any oorroctlon In the nam'-* herein printed.

Deceased alumme are marked thus .

Mrs. Swanson, nee

Mrs. Newton, mi-
Mrs. Howard. Ml
Mrs. PoM, net

1846,

Elizabeth L. Burk,*| Mrs. Hill, net
Sarah B. Cameron,*!

Sarah T. Cameron.

1847.

Adelaide Blghara,*,
Sarah E. Cooper,
Tahltha K. Hill.*
Martha it Hill,'
Bebecca Marshall, !

Mrs. Barber, nee Sarah C. M

Mrs. Vwkti, n.e Ophelia A. Crtbon,

Hra.Bankley.nM Susan J. Pi

Mary A Saunden.'

1848.

Mrs. MontK'm'y, n<> M. A. Brouchton,
Mrs. Martin. " Ellra J. Bryan,
Mrs. Qtbeon, >t>. A. 0. Cameron,*
Mr*. Jeter, Me Sarah Oteyton,

Mrs. Willie, m c r. Dosler,
Mrs. Perry, n't J. i, Greenwood,

Mrs.

Mrs. Tamp, nee
Mrs. Kloi .
Mrs. Abercrom-
bte, WH
Mrs. Tlgn

, net Jane Gilbert,

ktj J. Kldd,*
Sarah E. King,

Pauline Lewis,'
E. Parhatn.*

Mrs. Tntnm. "
Mrs. Williams, nee

Mr*. Mathews, no-
Mrs. . 'i- 1

1849.

Josephine H. Akin,* Mrs

Georg** 0. Blgl

Henri'

B B Oarapb' II,

Dorltha A. Chapel,

Amanda Du]

Mrs. Qoldsnilli. n..- Frances A. Pavor,

N'-.il, nee

Mr*. ,nee

M rs . , nee

Mr-. D'.w.-l.
Mrs. Dozlnr, nee

Mary p. Grieg?,'
Susan A. Maddol,
Nancy Headers.'
Aon! la E. <
Ann B, Pitts,

Mrs. BaUcllff, nee Elizabeth StlnKfl,
M a. Thompson.'

Mrs. Oartrell, net
Mrs. Lour, nee
Mrs. Olauioii, net
Mrs. A

Mrs. Bailey, m

Mrs. nee

Mrs. Goodman, net

Mrs. Long, nee

1850
Antoinette Bnrke,*
Frnn'-is Broaghton,
Martha 1C. DiZOD,*
I, E. D" ii class,

n. \v. Donglaat,
Bebeoai 8. Porbee,

M. A. Oillman.
Mary E. tirlfiln,
Sarah C. Griggs,

Mrs. Harper, nee Martha F. Haroj,
Mrs. akera, nee Ann K. Meiintj,'
Mrs. brown, p a Busan M. Meadm,'
1li. Dosler, nee Sarah C. Xewuia, |
Mrs. Jones, nee Cordelia A. Reddll* J
Mrs. Klcolson, nee Rebecca A. Slaion,
M rs. Banks, nee Caroline StepbHM,
Mrs, Heal.Me Catherine stnuon.' j
Mrs. Mitchell, ne' Helen A. Tate.

laOrange Female Col

Mrs
sir-
Mr^
Mrs
Mrs

Heart), net
Walls, aw

h' her, nee
, asl

\v aatoa, net

Mary M. Alford,
Taiuiii Carter,
Mmrjr I, Ooz,

Ann Davis,
JaueK. Davis,

1851.

Mary M. Douglass,*

Mrs. ,/ Susan W. Douglass

Mrs. Phillips, net Mary K. Drake,

MaryOraves.

Mrs. Davis, n ('. L Hampton

Mrs Lo-khart. w< Sarah Harris,
.Mr-. Mean*, an s. c. inn,
Mr-. Lane, i: .1. km.'i,

Mrs. Hampton, iw Bnaan HoflabM,
Jane Netwon,

1H52.

Ann Held,
M. T. Reld.*
Mrs. Boynton, n't It. A. Kutledge,
Mrs Jones, ivy B. Sharp
Mrs. , n 0. 8p|.'. t.

Mrs. Smith, aw
Mrs. Pottt
Mrs. Heard, nee

Mrs. ,nee

Mrs. Leonard, iv
Mrs. Water-, an
Mrs. Ourfney, net

Mrs. Dlx, me

Lorlne S. Acee,
Sarah a. Aker*,*
Alva V. An," .
Isabella Baldrlck,*
Louisa Hryan,
Anna Calhoun,
Emma Cameron,*
Sarah B. Cameron,
UlenCllne,
Catherine Coloman,
Mary Bliss Colquitt,

upplugton.ncc Caroline Craven,

Mrs.

Mr-.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.

Mr.
Mrs.
Mrs.

Mr-

Maffet, nee E. B. Edmundson,

Mary Kail,
Hal],n Nancy Hall,

, nee Klssnurl lonos,

, net Mary Lee,

Brndrielil,nMry Lord.

, nee

, nee

areas, net
aajr, aa
Boyd, nee

Elisabeth Pace,

Marietta Peeples,
Susan Perry,
Harriot Hplvey,
Caroline Ware,
Mary Whltfleld.

1854.

Sarah M . Barnes,
Mrs. Green, nee Mary Colquitt,
Ann I. Cooper,

M. Cunningham.*
A. dmandaon,*
Mrs. Anderson, net Harriet EdmundH'n,
Mrs. Kimball, net FranOM 11. Harii-
Mrs. , net Mary A. King,

Florida i.ey,

Mrs. craven, nte Mary KcKemle,
Mrs. Smith, nee Lucy Morrow,
Mrs. Burnett, net Susan Newton,

Mrs.

Mrs.

Mrs.
M re.
Mrs.

Mrs.

Lucy Pace,
Allen, net rieorgla Patrick,

Missouri Pitts,
Grant, net Sarah F. Held,
an Bkeen,
Wilson, net Sarah O. Smith,*
Herring, ma s. J. Htcmbrldge,
C'.rry, mn Mary Stephens,

B. T. Taliaferro,

Cornelia Tyler,
Young, nee Mary Yancey.*

1865.

Mrs. Klmhro', nee

Lcttlo J. Austell.
Martha A. Oogblll,
Sarah A. Hawkins,
V. E. Edmurnls<rn,
Margaret E. Grlffln,
Sarah .1 . Bl rrls,
Mary H. Holland,
Melissa N. Laney,
a. Mabry,*
II. e. KoBeln,
Margaret Mcl/owcll

C. P. Meadows,
Mrs. Ezzcll, nee Margaret Monney,
Mr-. Johnson, nee Blanche Morgan,
Mary B, Heiwlno,
Sarah W. Iteese,

Mrs. , nee Kato 1. sellrck,

Mr-. Morgan, noe Eliza Shepherd,
Mrs. Dout, nee Mary F. Stcagall,
Susan E. Tooke,*
Emma J. Tyler,
Sarah E. Ward.

Mrs. McCraw, nee M. A. Appleby,
Mrs. Judge, ueo M. T. Blackburn,
Mrs. Gibson, nee Laura K. Cameron,
Martha C. Carter,
Bailie Craig,
L. W. Cun'gham,*
E. ii. DeLoaeh,
Ellon B. DeLoaeh,
M. J. Edwards,
Mrs. nerrlng, nee Louise D. Ellis,
Mrs. Smith, nee Susan E. Haffell,
Mrs. Henwlck, nee Anna M. Ueynos,

185G.

Mrs.
Mrs
Mrs.

Mrs

Morgan, nee Nancy C. Hill,
Klrby, noe Harriet Lipscomb,
Craven, uce M. P. MrKemie,

Anna H. Meadows,
Indiana Pitts,
Mary A. Powell,
iiebecca O. Powell,
Hophla L. Saunders,
F. 0. Tenalson,
Mary C. Tyler,
Wither-
spoon, nee Phllogena Ware.

LaOrange Female Col

1857

M. E. Alford, Mrs. Mayberry, nee Susan V. Harrcll,

Andrews, . Addle It. p.. well.

M. V. Atkinson. Hattle A. Shumate,

Mrs. Clarke, DM Elizabeth smith,

Aiinn siuagnll,
Hn. Tlgnor, nor Mary t. Bunton,
ii.nee Anna E. Bwanson,
Martini TO 'ke,
iiiisou.nec Fannie A. Ward,

Mrs. Heard, nee
Mrs. Maliory, nee

Mrs. Oglosby, nee

O, a. Baldrlci

Mime i:. Berry,

Mrs. Traywlek, am HndeMB li 1 r > l .

s. A. Cameron,
Mnry 0, Oola,
LauraA.Gnrlingt'n

1H.-.S.

Mrs. , neo O. Bonner,

L. H. Brown,
V II, Clayton,
Mrs, Van Epps. neo J. A. Coper,
Mrs. Tugglo, neo M. A. Cox.

R. 0, Crowdcr,
I. I*. Gordon,

Mrs. WtMhlp,

A. S. Greenwood,
E. A. llHiiillic.ii,

m. a. B. Hwnutoa,
m. .1. Hamilton,

A ('. Hunk*.
pear.

Mrs. Ridley, nee

KM. Craven, nee
Mrs. Grlflln, nee

Mrs. S|ei-r, DM

Mary I. Akers,
Susan E. Hums,

m. L Bcall,
Emma Boettck,
liatiie Carlton,
Mary J. Oarlton,
Fletcher Hardin,
C MoKemie,
Sue 0. Means,*
BetUa Meicn,
a. Moreland,

1859.

Mrs. Muss, nee

Mrs. Fleuruccy, nee Anna Morgan

li. M. Mom,
Si. h. Pollen,
Mary Shepherd,
MatUe is. Shepherd,

Mr*, lie Idle, nee Aley Smith,
Mrs. Ogl. tree, nee Carrie Stic
Mrs. Marsh, nee Aehsah Tamer,

Kn, ramlln, nM Ophelia wiik>.-,
Tinsiie Winston,*

Mrs. , neo Sarah W,,roack,

mi- Harris, uee H. K. Woodward,*

1HC0.

Mrs. Edm'nds'n.nee E. L. Bostlek,

Abble M. Callaway,
Claude V. Carlton,

Mrs. Akers, nee Eliza J. Cox,
May E. Brave,

Mrs. Dixon, nee K. 0, Fleming,

Mrs.W'Hltermlrc.neeE. C. tot

Mrs. Thompson, nee Augusta M. Hill,*
Pannla Jeter,

Mrs. MrLaw, neo
Mrs. Maddux, DM

Mrs. Craig, nee

Mrs. Hayos, bh

Mrs. Henderson, n,

Mrs. Smith, Ml
Mrs. Law, n<
Mrs. Cartor, nee
Mrs. Ellis, ii"

Mrs. wisdom, mi

M. F. Johnson,
N. A. Johnson,
E. 0. Laiic-ey,
J, M. Lancoy,

Mrs. Revlll, neo

Mrs. Mcoty, nee
Mrs MeFarllu.nee

Mis.Ham'ond.nee
Mrs. Callahan, n"
Mrs. Mllllllis, ne.-
Mrs. br.'iiihani.n."
Mrs. Short.-'

Allee Ledholter,
B 0. LoTeJoy,

M. J. Miller,
F. Baiford,

Aline B. Reese,
I'. I: iiiiis.cn.
Edna M. Runh,

Bailie San,-.-,
Bailie Sheppard,

M.illle .1. Slllilll,

Bailie Tali.i,
1. C. Winfrey.

18C1.

L. A. Bird.
Julia Bohannon,
o. A Bronghton,
Macule Bnrnalde,
Emma e. Cameron,
Arte Urawtord,
E. M. Cunningham,
R. M. Douglass,
Salllo R. Jeter,
C. M. Ltdbetler,*

Mrs.

Mrs.

Mrs.

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.

1862.
Mary A. Ealwlck,
Frances F. Bass,
Haltlo E. Callaway,
Aiiicle E. Evans,*
MatUe Field,
Lucy A. Fleming,

Harwell, me L. B. Llpsenmh,,
B. L M.reland,
Callaway, n" Ellen R. 1'attlllo,

E. C. Phillips,
Morris, nee L. C. Pullln,

L. L. Randall,
Tewnes, m* C. K. Rcdcl.*

Oamer >irOonle Rehl,*

, nre 8. E. Wilkes,

Bryant, nee Emma 0. Yancey.*

Bettle Howell,
Salllo A. Knight,
Hallle A. Little,
Anna Lyon,
C. P. McGehee,
Kate O. Merrltt,

LaQrcmgt female College.

Urs. cott id, m

Mary F. Gilmer,
Llnli Qodwln,
Jennie Ooodwln,
Bebecoa II.u rlmjt'u

I H .,i,. -,
F.lla II. Hill,
-hi Hodnett,

i A. Hogg,*

Mary Mooney

' Htl,

K. OVMN,

Clara o. Packard
Matile D. plug
M. A. Traylor,"
Wlmblsh.

Mrs. Hornady, Katie Beall,
Mrs. Tomllnaon, mi addle Hull.

Bottle runaway,
Llsgle Leelle,

Mrt. B<.-a;-loy, ik Bailie Leslie,

18C3.

Mru Mattle Marshall,

BU. , t Annie Martin,

H'-lle MeCaln
Mr*. Bpeer, , GeraUna Koreland

Anna Turner.

1864.

Ida Burke,

May Cunningham,

:, --'t',n" .nary k. (Jurtl

-"'". we rannteHall.

.itii, Me Nora Owena
Mr.). Amis, m Fannie Pulllu.

Jaile Ilarber,
Hannle Callaway,

1871.

Mrs. McCoy, nee
Mrs . rut

Lula Culberson
Mary Hill.

Mrs. Kefllui
Mrs. Trullt,

Mrs. MafTrtt, mi

galUe Ootter,
Annie Cur; right,
Carrie Pitman,

1873.

Mrs. Bradfleld,.i Willie pitman
Mrs. Barnard, nee Mary L. Poyth'roag.

1871.

Marie O. Baa?,
Dora Boykln,
HolUe Belle Brana,
Sailii' Lou HaraU'n.l

Lula Ward,
Mm. Foote, I.. Macgle whitaker.
Mrs. Anthony, nee Addle O. Wlniblsh

Mrs. , nee Aldora Galdlng,

i~7';.

| Mrs. Warllck, nee Jennie McFall.

Mrs.
Mm.
Mm.

1877.

gOW.BM Mary UtortL i Hn. Williams, noe Emma Palmer,'

M.eo Julia Connelly, Mr-. Gumally, nee C. Klehardsou

, nee Annie Crua

Mrs. Cary, nee
Mrs. , ii..

I.lzzio Uaugh,
Bailie F. U.iykln,
Vlrgle Baloe,
Leila Hud.-on,

1878.

Mattle MeGehoo,
Hrs.Blniraoi.-, m> Ola Simmons,
Lizzie Traj lor.

Maltle Traylor,
Fanulo White,

1879.

Mrs. Held, nee Salllo Williams.

Mrs. Zellars, nee

Mrs , m

Mrs. Baker, nee

1880.
Jennie Atkinson, ( Mrs.
Mattle Cook,
Fannie Dorman,
Bailie Dowmau,

Ida Loe Emory,
Hattle Handley,
Myrtle McFarlln,
Emma Stipe.

1881.

Lula A. Brannon,
Stella liiirriH,
Ella l. Oroaelle,
Mattie e. Driver,
Myrtle 1 1

Mrs. 8wanson, nee E. Baxter Mabry,
Ella Vaughan,

Mrs. Ware, nee Lula Walker,

Loulie Watklns,
Mrs. Matthewe.nee Mollle B. Whitaker.

LaQrttnge Female OoQeae.

[888.

Alice H. Bnykln,
Mit McLarlu, noe I.lly H>ar.l,

I It 1'HlIll.T,

Mrs.

, noo IIoUl . Mpo,

Mny Fannie Turtur
Mrs. Furlier. neo Bartba Walker,
In. Iittpo, UN Irene Ward.*

1888.

Mrs. Cantrell.nff

Mrs. Carney. n

Beien Baldwin,

Carrie I' Ballard,
ABDle Bradley,
ler,

S'.lr-I'' Candler,

Oenei r 01
Ostobol Baldt,

Mrs. O'llara, ""
Mr., Bmlth, n"
Mrs. Irrlue, nrt

Hand H'.well,
Carrie l'arki>,
Nellie H.'vin,

Knle Thorn rifton,
Janle Wa<ls worth,
LHarillo Young.

Beulab b. nmotd,

Ellen I- Barry,
Marv <i Hrw.ni.-,
Mary L. Kovlll,

1884

Mrs. Redwlno, net F,. A. Rlmms,
Mrs. Wicker, mm Manila Bpoan,

A. s. WaMnwnrth,
Mary Lizzie Wright

lS-i.

Paulino e. Arnold,
.i Basale Bnmotte,

Emma F. Bullard,
Kail" D.Ooopar,

Annie E. t<
Daisy Kulght,

188C.

Fmnia Barrett,
Willie Burns,
Mary Lou Dansby.
Lizzie L. Dyer,
Lucy Ean,
Besele Jackson,
Mattle Mngruder.
Willie Miller,
Mary KulhMlson,

Mrs. Ward, nee

Lolllo F.. LawU,
Olivia V. Haey,
Hatlle Mny Slnrtu
Molll'-i' Bll
Aiinle K . Worley,
Persia Wright.

Jesal* Pitman,
llelleP'..r.
Leruan Poer,
Ma Smith,

N.-lleHralth,
Buunle TrlmbU),
Ella Walker,'
Minnie Ware.

Total uuniber ol Alumna?, 419.

LmOrtngt fliwuiui r... ,

UNDERGRADUATES.

Collegiate Department.

1887.

SENIOR CLASS.

NAME. UBBMML PABENT OB OUABDIAN.

Abraham, M.SroTTiE. ..LaQrmgt Mr. J. W. Abraham.

Burnett, Jessie G. O ohm bu a Capt. E. P. Burnett.

Camp, Glenn Puokett's (Station Mr. W. G. Camp.

Colk, Annie L LeOrtmge Capt. L. N. Cole.

Cooper, M. Jennie. LaGrtnge . Mr. J. N. Cooper.

Cotter, J. Winona SenxAa Rev. W. J. Cotter.

Heard, Loci A Troup Co Mr. A. J. Heard.

Henry, Berta V. .. Stale, Ala . Mr. B. M. Henry.

Jarrell, Susie H LnGrange Rev. A. J. Jarrell.

Juhnson, E. May LaQrtmg* Mr. J.T.Johnson.

McFarlin, Blanche. . .LaOnngt Col. R. S. McFarlin.

McFarlin, Maude M LaQrange Col. R. S. McFarlin.

Meriwether, Clara L . Washington ... J'dgeT.M.Meriweth'r

Moss, Amy WhiieniUc Mrs. K. L. Moss.

PvIdeniiour, Lillian O.. Cohmbw Mr. J. D. Ridenhour.

Smith, May Dee LaOnmge . Pres. R. W. Smith.

Strozier, Mary K ... QreamiBe. . Col. J. L. Strozier.

Thompson, JimmieLou . Noma* Mr. J. C. Thompson.

Tompkins, Maude S GraaMBe Mr. J. W.Arnold.

Williams, Carrie Y Hogmxmitte Mrs. P. F. Williams.

Wilson, Annie LuihervWe Mr. A. W. N. Wilson.

Wing, Ora Decatur Mr. J. C. Rogers.

JUNIOR CLASS.

NAMl:. RESIDENCE. PARENT OB OCABDIAH,

Bell, Vircu: L Gumming Hon. H. P. Bell.

Burnett, Maude P Ookmbw Capt. E. P. Burnett.

Burton, LoDuskyB IVItiti-xrillc Mr. J. T. Burton.

JUNIOR CLASS COHTIHUKD.

NAME. UKD I'Wil.VI OB i.fUI!U\!i

('ami-. Ban P PuekeU't 8tation Mr. il. \v. 0mp!

Camp, Lou O Puckett't Station Mr. 11. W.Oamp,

Evans, Jennie M LaOrange. Capt. W. 8. Evan*.

Gakdnek. Mary A. BarnesvilU; Rev. G. E. (Surdier.

Habdwick, Mamie M.. ..Covington.. Dr. If. V. Hardwlct]

Herring, M. Louise LaOrange Mrs. S. J, Herring,

Jarrell, Lili.ie LaOrange Rev. A. J. Jarrell.

Jerniuan, Mary E.. Ch'mb'reCr'k.Textlr. J. R. JeroiRan.

Jones, Fannie Bet CartertvUle Col. R. II. J,,| ,

McGeiiee, Lenv Warnerville Mr. (). W. .M.fiehee.

McGeuee, Sallie E Warnervitte Mr. o. W. McOehe*.

Moate, Annie II Devereaw . Mrs. C. G. Moate.

Parks, S. Li/zie Oxford Rev. W. A. Parks.

Poer, EulaB. Wat Point. Mr. W. A. Poor.

Ridley, Jui.ia F LaOrange. Dr. C. B. Ridley.

S( mOBOOt, Maude M Ifewnan Mr. J. I. Soroggto.

Tivi'.iT, Kate JVoiip Co Mr. J. M. Truitt.

Turner, A. Lois HarhoeU. . Dr. J. L. Turner.

Ware, Rujiy. LaOrange. Mr. W. R Ware.

Write, Pearl LaOrange Dr. G. M. White.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

NAME. USIS PABEXT OB OCABDIAI.

Beall, Mattie F. LaOrange. Maj. Egbert Beall,

BniRY, Susie L Keuman Judge J. S. Bigby.

Brotiierton, ParaleeS. Atlanta Capt.W.H.Brothert't

Chambliss, Annie H... . .LaOrange Mr. I. P.Chambliss.

Cuamblish, L. AubiE.. . . !.</< ! rn nge Mr. I. P. Chambliss.

Cline, L. Dora Houeton Mr. J. D. Pulliam.

Dickerson, Lula Vernon Mr. W. H. Dickerson.

Dickerson, M. Corrie . Vernon . Mr. W. H. Dickerson.

Evans, Maooie G LaOrange Capt. W. S. Evans.

Gardner, Jennie B. Barnesville Rev. G. E. Gardner.

Jackson, M. Lily LaOrange .... Mr. R. H. Jackson.

Jones, Tennie E LaOrange Rev. A. P. Jones.

Jones, Willie E LaOrange Rev. A. P. Jones.

McFarlin, Janie Lou .LaGrange Col. R. 8. McFarlin.

Movte, C. Lilian Devereaux Mrs. C. G. Moate.

Moate, Julia P Devereaux Mrs. C. G. Moate.

BOPHOMORE CLA8B OomaraD,

\V", MOnoiWUMI,

Oliver, I Ann,,: Georgetown . Mr. J. M. Oliver

P.-....MM .AnmkC ffourton Mr.J.J). l. u ,liam.

h raoK, Annu: (,. ,,;,, Ut j L ltobert8

fc T, ,' J 8 ** Mr. Newton Adams.

hi,-. , Bebtha E. LaOrange Mr. II. H. Bteda

fcjWK, Paolinb W CMpfe,, Mr Mm ji 8M ; e ;

lTOi.Ci.AatU LaGranpe Pres. R. W. Smith.

gwisi>Ai.i '..K In . LaOrange... Mr. S. S. Pennington

Annu '' OoWrttoUfe . Mr. L. U. Traylor
fcuxoHAK, Minnie L. LaOrange Mr. Jno. Willin K bam

FRESHMAN CLASS.

" raarrotemaHAi.

lumr, LlLLH . Lndm ,,,. . . j Ir . H . K. Brady.

Iudwii ;.. M. Exm in: Covington Dr. H. V. Hardwick

Harms. Ki.knouk LaOrange Mr. Henry Harris

n, Mattie E La Orange Mr. J. T. Johnson.

Mfiuutt, Lizzie P White Sal,,;- Sp'eMto E. R Tucker

bmoM, IniiiE L Troup Co Mrs. M. E. Newsom.

Bhd, Annie F La Orange Mr. S. A. Reid.

Kii.w.k, Sura K Cohunbui Mr. A. J. Ridd'.e.

Buyer, M nan L. LaOrange Mr. T. H. Weaver.

Zuin;v, Cuftobd L. Peachitone SkoalaUx. C. T. Zachry. '

SPECIAL PUPILS.

XAME - UEKIDEXCE. PABEX'T OB OnABPIAN.

Awtrey, Mil Palmer S LaOrange Col. J. F. Awtrey.

mm, Wii.i.ie L. DadevWe, Ala .Mr. J. P. Bums.

Cooper, Katie D. La Orange Mr. J. N. Cooper.

Ekvin, Maogii C. OpeHJca, Ala Capt. J. H. Erwin.

Eiiwin, Nettie L OpeUka, Ala Capt. .1. H. Erwin.

Jones, Mittie Atlanta Rev. W. E. Jones.

ID' iid, May R. Rome. Dr. John Kincaid.

pBBTJDEE, Mattie P White Sal,,;- Sp't.Mt, R. H. Maruder.

SifiTu, Dui-ewillie ( Tarhtton Rov. W. P. Smith.

Irwhi.e, Binnie Hogansvitte Mr. W. 8. Trimble.

Williams, Lizzie West Point Mr. A. C. Williams.

LaOrangt i-

Preparatory Department

INTERMEDIATE CLASSES.

NAME.

IjAIJY BoYKIN

Mill IK JlliUHIELD.

Mil Brady

Meta Dickinson

Ledka Edhuimkw..
Elu Lou Martin.
M.um.ikSwansON..
Mary Tomlinson .

Emma White

Mary Wilson

FIFTH (SHADE.

IDl HI I. I'WIKNT on ODARDIAK

Trcrup Co. ('apt. J. T. Boykli,

LaOrAnae Mr. EL K. Bnd&eM

LaOrange .Mr. H. K. ISrady.

LaOrange Mr. F. M. Did.

l.it<!ni,,<ir . Mr. J. I). Ivhnundson,

l.ii<;,;n,ii,' Mr. W. O. 8. Martin.

l.iiCntmjf Col. B. O. Swunson.

LaOrange Mr. J. If. Tomllnaos,

LaOrange, Mr. Taylor White.

LaOrange Capt. W. C. YaDeej

FOURTH GRADE.

NAME. nam PARENT on 8UABDM1

MwdBailey LaOrange Mr. J. E. Toole.

Lola Bird LaOrange Mr. A. C. Bin)

Lkstkk Dickinson LaOrange Mr. F. M. Dickinson.

Loua Edju-ndson LaOrange Mr. J. D. Ertmundson

Ritii Evans LaOrange Cn.pt. W. H. Evans.

Minnie McFarmx LaOrange.. Col. B. B. McFarlin.

Minnie Reid LaOrange Mr. H. A. Reid.

Nellie Roiseutson. . . LaOrange Mr. J. L. Robertson.

Mattie SciiArn LaOrange Mr. J. L. Schaub.

Ma(he Bwudaix LaOrange .. Mr. B. 8. Pennington.

Nettie Ward LaOrange Mr. Frank Ward.

Jessie Weaver LaOrange Mr. T. H. Weaver.

PRIMARY- CLASSES.

THIRD GRADE.

NAME. Il i lll l tll PABENT On (HTlgWlW

Henry Bailey LaQrange Mr. J. E. Toole.

Florine Cooper LaQrange Mr. J. N. Cooper.

THIRD GRADE OMvam.

S " >>-< IMKI.NI OIU.I AKII1AN.

M.m:vis Dickinson LaOrange Mr. F. M. Dickinson.

Anmi.Cim'i Edmundso* LaOrange.. Mr. J. D.Edmaocwoo.

Wii.m: Kv\s- LaOrange . Cupt. w. s. Evans.

Hi:.\m Qabdhbb . BarnesvUle , . Rev. Q. E. Gardner.

BabibHabbw LaOrange. Mr. Heory Harrte.

jt.ssii. Lot Heabo. '/'/', !/ /( Cb Mr. A. J. Heard.

IgmJAcraoH CaOronge Mr. R. H. Jackson.

Ih Jackbok LaOronfli Mr. R. H. Jackson.

kjnmMAT Mums LaOrange Mr. w. O, s. Martin.

MmiK Hr.ii. l.iiilninijr Mr. 8. A. lti-iil.

&aWabuci LaOrange, Mr. J. E. Warliok.

Bi-kna Wiiitk La<7mn0. ... Mr. Taylor White.

SECOND GRADE.

NAME.

Jti ii BBASnZLD

Oorra

S1IMUHH . PABENT OR OrABDIAN.

LaOrange... Mr. E. R. BradQeld.
hKinii.ijr ... Mr. \V. B. Cotter.

FIRST GRADE.

NAME.

Lapra Beckham
Esth.i.i: Chapple.
Emily Dickinson
Wabdie Haudwick
Mattii: Habbis.

Daisv Jackson

H , McCain.
Ebbett Moroan

Hexuy Park

Howard Park

Alice Turner

UBOTBCB. PARRKTOnorARDIAN

LaOrange . Mr. P. Beckham.

LaOrange Dr. J. A. Chappie.

LaOrange Mr. F. M. Dickinson.

Covington Dr. H. V. Hardwiek.

LaOrange Mr. Henry Harris.

LaOrange Mr. R. H. Jackson.

LaOrange Dr. W. P. McCain.

LaOrange Miss F. M. Morgan.

LaOrange Mr. L. M. Park.

LaOrange Mr. L. M. Park.

LaOrange. Judge W. W. Turner.

Commercial Department.

Burnett, Jessie
Camp, Glenn
Cole, Annie

Moss, Amy
Ridenbour, Lillian
Smith, May Dee

14 frange /'< mal Col

OOMMEBGIAL M-'.IWUTMKNT Orarm i .1..

Cottor, Nona

Strozier, Mary

Heard, Lacy

Tbompeoo, Jlmmie 1. .

lii'iiry. Berta

Tompklot, Maude

Jamil, Susie

Williams, Carrie

MoFarlln, Blanche

Wilson, Annie

McFarllo, Maude

\\ iiiK, Ora

Meriwether. Ulara

Music

I. INBTfi

Department.

OMENTAL MUSIC.

Bell, VirRie

Meriwether, Clara

BlRby, Susie

Moate, Annie

Brothertou, Paraloo

Moate, Julia

IUirnett, Jessie

Moate, Lillle

Burnett, Maude

Moss, Amy

BurtoD, Dusky

Oliver, Annie

Camp, Lou

Tarks, Lizzie

Cole, Annie

I'ulliam, Annie

Cooper, Jennie

Riddle, Susie

Cooper, Katie

Kidenbour, Lillian

Cotter, Nona

Bid ley, Julia

Dickerson, Corrie

SeroKin, Maude

Dickerson, Lola

Smith, Alwyn

ErwiD, MaKRie

Smith, Clara

Erwin, Nettie

Smith, Mrs. E. B.

Gardner, Mary

Smith, Druewillie

Hardwick, Loulie

Smith, May Deo

Hardwiek, Mamie

^Thompson, Jimmie Lou

Henry, Berta

Tompkins, Maude

Herri dr, Louise

Trimble, Bunnie

Jernifjan, Mary

Truitt, Kate

Jones, Fannie Bet

Turner, Lois

Jones, Willio

Ware, Buby

Kincaid, Etta

White, Emma

Kincaid, May

Williams, Lizzie

McFarliD, Janie Lou

WillinRham, Minnie

McFarlin, Maude

Zachry, Clifford

McGehee, Lena

/.</' range Female Coliege.

ti

tl.OBGAN.

Cooper, Katie

BmltB, May Doe

Hi. VOICE OULTUBE.

Awtrey, Palmer S.
Btgbjr, Susie
Cole, Annie
Cooper, Katie
Erwin, Maggie
Evans, Jennie
Johnson, May
Jones, Mittiu
Kincai'l. Etta

Md'arlin, Blanche
MeFarlin, Maude
McGehee, Lena
SeroRKin, Maude
Smith, Druewillie
Thompson, Jimmie Lou
Ware, Ruby
Williams, Lizzie

Art Department.

Burnett, Jessie
Burnett, Maude
i;;irton, Dusky
Camp, Berta
Camp, Lou
Chambliss, Abbie
Cbambliss, Annie
Cooper, Jennie
Dickinson, Meta
Evans, Maggie
Gardner, Jennie
HardwK'k, Loalle
Hardwiok, Mamie
Jernifran, Mary
Jones, Mittie
Jones, Tennie
Kincaid, May
Magradcr, Muttie

McGehee, Sailie
Moate, Annie
Moate, Julia
Moate, Lilian
Parks, Lizzie
Poer, Eula
Pond, Loella
EUdenhoor, Lillian
Robertson, Anni
ScroggiB, Maude
Smith, Clara
Smith, May Dee
Taylor, Annie
Williams, Carrie
Wilson, Annie
Wing, Ora
\\ itberspooo, Pauline

Summary.

Senior Class 22

Junior Class 23

Sophomore Class. 2G

Fresh man Class 10

Special Pupils 11

Preparatory Department 49
Pupils in Music and Art,

not included above 5

Total (no pupil counted twice) 14G

te

LaOrange Female College.

SlMMAHY-CoXTiNni..

C'uMMKKlIAL DkPAISTMKNT

Instrumental

Mrsic Department
Akt Department

Voice Culture

1885-0

( Local Pupils M

( Boarding Pupils 40
MM

lsv; 7

( Local Pupils .... |
I Boarding Pupils, g

I;

-*;,* > -m>~

COURSE OF STUDY.

Preparatory Department,

PRIMARY CLASSES.

FIRST GRADE.

REAVIXO. A;ipteton's Chirt, Swinton's Prlmorand First Homier. AttoDtki
glvvn lo articulation and pnanWUMI Begin wltli word metW
afterwards Introducing puonle and literal methods.

SPELLING. Words in reading lessons by sound and letter. Watson's tatf
Speller.

ARITHMETIC. Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division taught
multaneously. Numbers Illustrated by objects and numeral Iran

WRITINO. Script work or reading leBson, lerlpl upoller, and Potter and AM
worth's Tracing Copies. 1'rlullng words of reading lesson, on MM
and blackboard.

SECOND GRADE.

BHADINa.-Swtnton's Second Reader. Capital letters, emphasis, and Inflection
taught.

BPELLINQ.-Words In reading leaeon. names of common objects, dayi of the
week, months of the year, etc. Script Spoiler.

iBlTHMBTIC.-Oral Instruction In four fundamental rules and Boman numer-
als. Sheldon's Elementary Arlthmoti j begun.

OEOORAPHV.-Oral lessons In local geography, cardinal points, etc.. using
globe and maps. Pupils draw maps of school-house and town, lo-
cating familiar places.

WRITING. -Script and printed work on slate and blackboard. Tracing copies
completed.

THIRD GRADE.

READING. Bwlnton's Third Reader. Pupils taught to read with distinctness
and modulation. Pauses, articulation, and phonics will receive
auo attention.

PHYSIOLOGY Hutchinson's Primary.

SPELLING. Words In reader by sound and letter. Heed's Word Lessons begun.
LANGUAGE LESSONS. Knox and Whitney's. Proper names, abbreviations, ad-
dresses, etc.

ARITHMETIC .Sheldon's Elementary completed.

GEOGRAPHY. Barnes's Elementary, Map-drawing, and use of molding-
board.

WRITING. Appleton's Model Copy-Book.

Dally drills In object lessons, oral lessons, calisthenics, sing-
ing, ana drawing.

INTERMEDIATE CLASSES.

FOURTH GRADE.

READING. Montelth's Science Reader. Pronunciation, meaning, and uso of

words carefully taught. Pupils required to make drawings from

models In reader.
HISTORY. -Barnes 's Primary History of the United States.
SPELLING. Heed's Word Lessons. By sound and by letter. Much written

work required. Meaning of words taught by use In sontences.
GRAMMAR. Reed and Kelbgg'e Graded Lessons to second part. Bpeclal study

of analysis, synthesis, and diagraming.

lft LaOrawji'. Wtmds OoUege.

FOURTH ORADE-Goxtisced.

ARITHMETIC Sanford's Common llcbool to compound uumbnrs. Principle

and processes taught before rules are memorized.
GEOGUaPHY. Barnes's Elemontary completed. Much practice Id ap-drswlnj
WRITING.-Model Copy-Book.

FIFTH ORADE.

READING. -Bwlnton's Fourth Reader. Proper position, breathing, articulation,
and pronunciation secured. Compositions written on topics g|vj
In reader.

SPELUItG. Reed's Word Lessons. Words spoiled literally and phonlcallT.
Study of homonyms, etc.

GRAMMAR. Reed and Kellogg's Graded Lessons completed and rsrlswed.
Parsing and letter- writing.

ARITHMETIC Sanford's Common Bchool to proportion,

GEOGRAPHY. Barnes's Complete to Europe. Maps to bo drawn from sight and
momory.

LATIN. Harknoss's Introductory Book.

WBITINO.-Model Copy-Book.

Dally drills In phonics, calisthenics, and vocal music.

Collegiate Department.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Word Lessons , Rod.

Geography (completed) Ban/i

U. 8. History M

Higher English Beed and ATfUojp.

Arithmetic (completed) San/mt.

Algebra '. Sanfori.

Latin Grammar and Reader Harknut.

Caviar lluhvu.

Penmanship (Model Copy-Book) Jppletm.

SOPHcMORE CLASS.

Word Lessons H^i.

Elocution IsRow, BumH

Higher English (completed) Rred and A"Wfejf.

Bhetorlc KeOof/.

LaOrange Female College.

1.1

SOPHOMORE CLASB-Contix

M 1.1).

Alpt> WmlMrrO,.

Geometry Wadumtk.

oo'" Ttrmry.

Bw<"' Sedt'i Wood.

upboiogr &,.

8"t Hurltn.ii.

Wl" *an-Bj.

penmanship , AvfUUm.

JUNIOR CLAS8.

(ford Lessons Rui.

General History Sanwt.

Bbetorlc ^ tfaran.

English Classic*.

Moral Philosophy Mrxtt.

Geometry (completod) WnlvMtk.

Trigonometry Wentwortk.

Physiology ntr*.

Kitural Thllosopby Array.

Physical Geography Maury.

Cicero, Horace ckatt and Stuart.

Latin Composition llarlmui.

French. German, Hpanlsh, Greek (optional).

Penmanship Appleton.

SENIOR CLASH.

Philology.

Shakespeare Budtrm.

English Literature Trimble.

Logic JewmHill.

Mental Philosophy _ Upkam.

ETlJences of Christianity _ Alaander.

AJtronomy Stale.

Geology ,,, _ Stale.

Chemistry _ Awry.

Tacitus _ Author:

latin Composition Harlmat.

Book-Keeplng .. , WUUamt and Rogtrt.

French, Oerman, Spanish, Greek (optional).

Penmanship Appletm.

Bible, with questions.

SO LaGrnngr Frmah' College.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

This course or study embraces Hook-Keeping, Commerciil
Arithmetic. Business Correspondence, and Penmanship. Drilli
will also be Riven in Commercial Law and Civil Govern ment
It is intended to make this department one of eminent utility.

The time has come when our girls as well as our boys should
have a practical business education. Many lucrative and hon-
orable positions are open to women qualified to All them;
besides, every housekeeper should know how to keep a comet
account of her income and expenses.

A successful business tuan, referring to this "new departure,"
writes us, "I am glad to see you have a commercial depart-
ment. Our women know very little about the everyday busi-
ness affairs of life. Many graduates can work out difficult
problems, and read Latin and French ; but how many can make
out a post-office money order, or tell the difference betweeni
draft and a check? You are on the right line : teach your girli
business."

MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

The instruction in this department aims at the highest style
of culture in classical music. The rule is to admit no models o!
doubtful merit. Our object is to give complete courses of
musical education, in singing, piano-forte and organ playing, to
those who have the requisite gifts and are prepared to submit to
the necessary discipline. The time required by each student to
complete a full course in any branch of music, and to obtain i
diploma, will be determined by her previous attainments, and
by the rate of her progress as dependent on her talent and
industry.

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.

The subjects taught are the following :

1. Theory of Music embracing harmony, thorough-baa
(obligatory for all organ students), counterpoint, fugue, compost
tion, instrumentation, and history of music. The instruction
given partly in lectures, partly in classes, and partly In in*
vidual lessons.

2. nA5o.ronTF-.Thl8 includes elementary and technical
exercises, ensemble playing (duos, trios, quartets), and train! m
in artist.c performance, as respects style, expression, and artistic
conception. Especial attention is pa(d to position, touch fln K er-
| DK , etc. Beginners are not placed under inexperienced
teachers, but take lessons of the best Instructors For the
piano-forte, the works of Bach. Handel, Scarlatti, Clementl
Mozart, Cramer. Beethoven. Chopin, Weber, Oottschalk Men-
delssohn, Schumann, and Liszt form the foundation The text
books used are Kobler's Method, N. E. Conservatory Method,
Czerny s Studies In Velocity, Cramer's Studies, and Palmer's
Theory. There will be periodical examinations of every stu
dent; and her advancement will be determined by her prod
ciSDcy, as thus tested.

3. Organ. -The course includes everything necessary to give
the pupil a mastery of the organ in church, concert, or parlor
In church music, voluntaries, preludes, interludes, etc the
course is thorough. The productions of Rinck, Hesse Sudds
and others are used. Applicants for instruction on the organ
should have some previous knowledge of piano-forte playing

VOCAL MUSIC.

1. Class SiNixo.-ln this, there will be a two years' course
free to all pupils. The work of the first year consists of daily
drills on rudiments, transposition, Intervals, major and minor
scales, glees, and light choruses. Palmer's Choral Union is
used as a text-book. Second year's work will be a review of Ru-
diments and choruses in Choral Union, besides hymnology and
grand chorus work. Lessons daily. Instruction is also given in
breathing, sight reading, harmony, history of music, etc.

2. Voice Ccxttjbi. Thto branch will be in the charge of a
teacher whose ability as a vocalist is unsurpassed. Careful at-
tention is paid to correct breathing, distinct articulation, and
proper expression. Instead of loud, forced tones, beauty and
purity of voice are secured. The Old Italian method is taught.
The vocalises and methods of Marches!, Concone, Vaccaj, and
Emerson are used, together with arias from the best operas, and
souks by Schumann, Mendelssohn, Pinsuti, Schubert, and others.
Applicants for instruction in voice culture should' possess a good
TOice, a healthy constitution, and an acquaintance with the rudi-
ments of music.

ART DEPARTMENT.

This department is directed by an accomplished artinr, t^
has devoted years to the study or art in its various branches, and
who seeks to cultivate in the pupil a love or the study, as wellaj
to impart technical knowledge.

The course includes tho following Drawing, light and shade.
still life, crayon, pastel, landscape, marine, china decoration,
nspOMMff, and portraiture in oil and crayon. Tho Art Hall is
commodious, well lighted, and admirably adapted to its uses.

Remarks on Course of Study.

OPTIONAL STUDIES.

All optional studies, such as vocal and instrumental music,
drawing, painting, French, Gorman, Spanish, and Qteek,
taught so as to interfere as littlo as possible with the regular
studies of the pupils. No pupil having commenced an optional
study can discontinue it without the permission of the Faculty,
given at the request of the parent or guardian. Pupils an
required to study Latin in order to graduate; but those who
decline to take Latin may, by completing the full English
course, receive a diploma as graduate in Science.

SPECIAL STUDIES.

Pupils who are deficient in certain branches often desire to
graduate. These may pursue such special studies as willenable
them to take a regular class standing as soon as possible.

Young ladies who do not intend to graduate may wish to com-
plete special studies, or to enjoy the advantages of Music aid
Art. Such will be received, and, on finishing these subjects, may
reoeive a certificate of proficiency.

Many ladies, who intend teaching, or who have already
taught, desire a thorough knowledge of certain branches, at
well as needed instruction in Methods and School Management
Courses of instruction will be given to meet the respective wart
of each.

All special pupils boarding in the college must be subject to
all the regulations affecting boarding pupils.

LaGHmge Mmtaie <

23

MODERN LANGUAGES.

German, Preach, and .Spanish are taught by competent
Wractore. About ono-half the Western Continent speTk * h
Span.su language. Since the United States is now in verTclot
religious and commercial relations with Mexico, a knowledge Z
Spanish is a desideratum. Wo have incorporated the las'
named study in our course and it will be taught by one who Z
made this language a specialty. uaa

IMPORTANT FEATURES.

Special attention is given to letter-writing, punctuation, pen-
manship, business forms, orthography, phonics, and English
composition Our vocal music is not mere practice for com-
mencement, but daily lessons in sight-reading, etc., are given
by a teacher of acknowledged ability. Members of the
advanced classes will have frequent reviews in all the elemen
tary branches, besides daily drills in orthography.

CHARACTER OP INSTRUCTION.

The teachers are all liberally educated, enthusiastic, and expe-
rienced. Their vacations are not spent in mere idle recreation
but in studying matter and methods, thereby better preparing
themselves Tor their special work. The teaching is thorough
radical; bold to adopt all modern books and methods that
are approved, equally bold to hold fast to the old that have been
found good. The course of instruction is rtiimrlirttoo, not dig-
it the lower elementary branches when advancing to the
higher, but incorporating; and studying them throughout the
entire course.

ROUTINE OF STUDY AND RECITATION.

Pupils are rarely confined more than an hour at a time in
study and recitation. Short, stilted intervals for recreation and
physical training are incorporated in the schedule of daily duty.
My gymnastic exercises, under the direction of a competent
teacher, are required of each pupil. This system is claimed to
besuperior, highly conducive to health of body and vigor of
mind.

LaOrange Wemak Co

EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS.

There will bo monthly written examinations, and, at the end
of each three months, a term examination, a report of which will
be sent to parents or guardians. The ilnal class standing ol
each pupil will be mainly determined by these term examlaa,
tions.

CLASS DISTINCTIONS.

Ail members of the Senior Class whoso average standing is as
high as luiwty will be permitted to road original essays at Com-
mencement. The two members having the highest average dur-
ing their college course may, at the discretion of tho Faculty, be
appointed to deliver the Valedictory and Salutatory addresses at
Commencement, provided they have been members of the insti-
tution for at least Ave consecutive terms previous to graduation,

Ib the Junior class, twelve young ladles having the highest
class standing may be appointed to read original composition!
during the commencement exercises. To contend for this dis-
tinction, a young lady must have been a member of the class for
that entire collegiate year.

In the Sophomore class, as many as ten young ladies may be
selected to read or recite extracts during the commencement ex-
ercises. Theso appointments are made solely on the ground o!
superior excellence in elocutionary reading, good deportment
and attention to duty.

These distinctions aro awarded according to the relatra
standing of pupils for the time they are together in the same
class ; but in every case they must begin tho year together, com
plete every study, and pass all the required examinations.
Proper consideration is given, where time, labor, and expense
are required for extra studies.

f&- All dueB must be settled before any distinctions, awardi.
or diplomas are conferred.

DEGREES.

Young ladies, on completing the regular course and standing
an approved examination, will be entitled to a diploma with tte
degree of A. B. Those completing the scientific course in lite
manner will be entitled to a diploma with the degree of B. 8.

Young ladies who have graduated at this college, or at institt-
tions of similar grade, may pursue a Post-Graduate course of
study. After completing this advanced course and passiogi
satisfactory examination, they may receive the degree of A. M.

MEDALS.

THE J. L. SCHAUB MEDAL.

Mr. J. L. Schaub, of LaGrange, Oa., has endowed a medal for
excellence In Art.

THE DR. WILLIAM E. MURPHEY MEDALS.

Dr. William E.Murphey, of LaGrange, a trustee of the col-
lege, has endowed two prize medals for e .cellenco In elocution.
These medals will be awarded during Commencement week to
the two members or tho Sophomore class adjudged to be the
most excellent in elocution.

FACULTY MEDALS.

Medals will be awarded by the Faculty as follows :

ENGLISH COMPOSITION.

1. For excellence in English Composition, to be competed for

by the members of the Junior class.

Ml 'SIC.

2. For proficiency in Instrumental Music.

3. For improvement in Instrumental Music.

4. For proficiency In Vocal Music.

5. For improvement in Vocal Music.

ART.

1 For improvement in Art.

7. For improvement in Penmanship.

TEBMS AND VACATION.

The collegiate year is one continuous session, beginning third
Wednesday In September, and ending Wednesday after first
Sunday in June. It Is divided into three terms; namely, Fall.
Winter, and Spring. The Fall Term begins Sep. 21, 1887; the
Winter Term begins Dec. 14, 1887; the Spring Term begins
Mar. 7, 1888, and ends June 6, 1888, which isCommencementDay.

The annual vacation extends from Commencement Day to the
third Wednesday in September.

EXPENSES.

PREPARATORY DEPARTM ENT

ranuBi 1 1 \ssi>.

Klr.st. Second, and Third Grades. DM scholastic year 130 a)

ISTEHMKIMATi.

Fourth tirade. 30 a

Firiuuraiio m

COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

Tuition par scholastic year 504

DIIpIoiiiu lit graduation sa

MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

Instruction mi piano or organ 50 01

Voice Culture (single pupil) Son

Voice Culture (two ..r BOM) each Ma

Use of piano or organ, ouuhour pur day in i

ART DEPARTMENT.

Drawing (Pencil or Crayon) WW

OH Pal in lug or Pasted MM

Painting on China 3U 01

Embroidery and Needle Work IS 0)

Board, Including lights and fuel, per scholastic year t Ut)

Washing 1.'"*

Board, washing, and literary tuition Wi t

Board, washing, literary tultiou, music, aud DM Of piano M)N

Pupils desiring to take music or art, or both, in addition to
literary course, can find out cost of same by adding charges for
said studies as specified above. It will bo seen we have no inci-
dentals, and make no extra charges for any studies tauslitln
our curriculum. With our vastly increased facilities, we eon
sider our rates cheap. They will compare favorably with those
of any similar institution in the South. For terais of payment,
see next page, under head of Stipulations.

Upon application, special rates will be furnished to two or more
pupils from the same family or community, entering college
during the same term.

STIPULATIONS.

Tbe CMh for Rooks. Stationery, Drawing- and Painting Mate-
rials, for bearding pupils, must be deposited on entrance; and
j D tlir MMM of day i>upils, must be paid as furnished.

All the above charges for board and tuition are required to be
paid or satisfactorily secured, one-third cash, one-third Decem-
ber It, and one-third March 7.

New pupils are chared from the beginning of the month In
which they enter, except for board when the entrance is after
the middle of the month ; but no pupil is admitted for a less
time than to the end of tbe term.

Former pupils, returning after the term has opened, are
charged tuition for the whole term, if carried on with tbe same

das'-.

No refunding of money paid for board unless the absence of
the pupil exceeds one month; none for tuition, unless actual
serious illness demands the removal of the pupil.

No charge for tuMon is made against the daughters of clergy-
men liini'i iii/ tin' ministry.

It will be seen from the above that wc furnish a thorough and
complete collegiate education at lower rates than usual in insti-
tutions of the same grade. Our facilities for teaching have been,
and are being, increased. Our Faculty consists of highly edu-
cated and ex petteMMl teachers, and, while we pay strict atten-
tion to the ornamental branches, we have special regard for the
accurate scholarship of our pupils, and their training for the"
practical duties of life.

General Information.

LOCATION.

LnOrange is located 71 miles Southwest of Atlanta, on the
Atlanta & West Point R. It., above the Pine Mountain range,
upon a high, rolling country, and is not liable to extremes of
climate. It is noted for its beautiful gardens of flowers, its ele-
gant homes, and the general culture of its citizens. Through
their generous efforts In establishing schools and colleges of
high grade. LaG range has long been famed as a chief center of
education.

LaOrangi Female College.

SITUATION.

The col lego occupies a most magnificent site, in full view o|
mnjestie landscapes. The late Dr. Hears, agent of the Ft
Flint), said of the situation, that lie had traveled extenairely in
Europe ami America, visiting schools and colleges, but had
never seen one equal to this for beauty and adaptation.

THE OKOUNDN

Are nine acres In extent, and, beautiful by nature, are diversi-
fied with terracod groves and gardens. The young ladta
in their shady walks and quiet retreats, healthful outdoor
exercise and pleasant retirement.

THE BUILDINGS.

The main buildings are the College and College Home.

The Collego is built of brick and stone and covered with tin,
making it fire-proof. It is (.0x120 feet, two stories high, with
towered front. The first floor is divided by wide balls, crossing
each other at the center, thereby affording perfect ventilation.
Upon it there are six rooms, devoted to recitation, laboratory,
and museum.

On the second floor is the chapel and a complete arrant-men:
of Music, Art, Society, and Library rooms, admirably adapted
to their uses, and convenient to the Chapel.

THE COLLEGE CHAPEL.

The Chapel is GOxlOO reet, with a capacity for 1,800 persons. It
is beautifully lighted by large windows, and has four entrances
It has been pronounced, by distinguished visitors, to beVt
finest audience room in the South.

THE COLLEGE HOME.

The Home is conveniently near the College. It has jur 1 : br
repaired, painted, and rendered much more attractive. Itii
two stories high, built of brick, with tin roof, and contains seven-
teen rooms, eighteen feet square. Cross halls divide both floors.
Each room has two or more large windows, two doors, andi
transom over each door. The thickness of the walls of tbe
building is a protection aguinst the extremes of heat and cold,
and young ladies find their rooms comfortable in every season.

TEN THOUSAND DOLLASB.

The Trustees have just raited ton thousand dollars to enlarge
the College Home. Waterworks, bath room.", and other ooave-
ilenoea will be added. Thin nan addition will givo ns tmple ao-
eommodntloni for one handred boarders. Oat College Some

will now be 60] 160 f.-.'t, two stories high at one end and three

at the other. The boarding department now contains thirty
rooms for boarders, parlor, reading-room, kitchen, store-room,
pantries, and a Dining Hall 60x60 teet These rooms will all
be finished and furnished in modern style. Kaeh story of the
building has a hall running the entire length, with two cross
halls opening upon a double gallery in front. These halls af-
ford ample ventilation and easy escape In ease of lire.

The College building will also be much improved and orna-
mented. New seatings. maps, charts, and other teaching facili-
ties will be furnished. The grounds will be neatly enclosed and
much beautified.

THE OUTLOOK.

Prospects for the coming session are cheering. The College is
steadily increasing in numbers and prosperity. Under the
present management, it began two years ago with about a half
dozen boarders and half a hundred pupils. Its instruction and
management have been endorsed, during the second year, by a
local patronage of eighty-four pupils, representing every reli-
gions denomination of the vicinity. Its increasing popularity
abroad is attested by the fact that, beginning its first year with
six boarding pupils, it ended its second with sixty-four. This
phenomenal growth has forced upon the judgment of the trustees
tbe necessity of enlarging the boarding department. As will be
seen above, a large sum has been raised, work has com-
menced, and ample room will be provided by opening of fall
session. They further endorse the present administration by
committing the college to their management for a period of
twenty years. This trust, however, in no way impairs their
official authority, Dor disturbs the relation of the college to the
conference.

ALUMNA.

Tho Alumna.' of the College hold an annual meeting to revive
the associations of the past and contribute, as far as possible,
to the prosperity of the Alma Mater.

APPARATUS.

The Collet is supplied with a now and complete philo.
sophical apparatus, manufactured by the celebrated boa
Ritcbie St Bora, Boston. As an Invaluable ;iiii t<> the teaching 4

physiology, Yatrgy's Anatomical .Study has just been purchased
at a considerable outlay.

MUSLIM.

The museum has been recently enlarged by a collect ion of rar>
minerals obtained from the Geological Department ol the state
of Georgia. Through the generosity of friends, valuable
tions have been made (luring the past session. Further contri
butions from friends are earnestly solicited, and will bu duly
acknowledged.

LITERARY SOCIETY AND LIBRARY.

The Irenian Society is accomplishing much in the Collejn.
Usually two societies exist in institutions of this class to encour-
ago rivalry, but. unfortunately, this rivalry, particularly anion?
girls, often generates bitterness, which wr hope to avoid by hav
ing but one. The Society meets Friday afternoon, and the rca
cises consist of reading*, narratives, recitations, essays, discus-
sions, etc., in which all the members take part.

By earnest efforts, the young ladies of the Society have com-
pleted their hall and library room. The hall is in the college
building, 90x34 feet ; library room, 1 Ix'io feet. These rooms fur-
nish a perfect outfit for the purposes of the Society. It is ear-
nestly hoped that all the friends of the Society will continue to
contribute books; second-hand books, if they are solid, and
proper for young ladies to read, are us valuable as new ones.

STUDIES OF BOARDERS.

Boarding pupils study in the afternoon, and two hours after
tea under the care of a teacher. No desultory or aimless study
Is allowed. This provision really doubles the advantages which
boarding pupils possess over those who are not inmates of the
house. Under such judicious regimen, pupils form habits ol
earnest and intelligent application, and, as a rule, our boarders
stand among the foremost of the school.

LaOrange Emmie College,

.57

HEADING AND SEWING CLUBS.

The boarding pupils will ho organized iuto a Reading and a
Sewing Club. TbftM Clubs will bo required to meet weekly In
short session, under the superintendence of sotuo members of
the Faculty.

N I . A TN BBS- ORDER-DRESS.

Every effort is made to sccuro the utmost neatness and order
on the part of the young ladies, in the arrangement and care of
their rooms, clothing, MHl persons.

The Matron inspects the rooms of boarding pupils daily, and
notes all instances of disorder, negligence, or UDtiditioss.

While no uniform dress is prescribed, every effort is made to
secure such plainness and simplicity in the style of dressing as
is consistent with sound economy and good taste.

MORAL AND RELIGIOUS ADVANTAGES.

We seek to give the most constant attention to the moral and
religious training of our pupils. Religious services are held
morning and evening. Pupils attend such churches and schools
in the city on Sabbath morning as their parents may designate.
Social religious meetings are held during the week. Riblo les-
sons are part of the curriculum. Sectarianism is eschewed, but
It is our aim to commend the Christian religion by precept and
example.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING.

In no private household is there employed a closer or more
intelligent supervision over the inmates than is here exercised
over the health of the boarding pupils. The slightest ailments
are promptly treated. In serious cases, the best medical advice
is secured and competent nurses provided. Choiceof (hephgsi-
and of the system nj treatment rests with the parent, m6,
where made known to the President, is scrupulously respected.
All the conditions of proper sanitation are carefully observed.
Day pupils aro not allowed to expose their health. Little chil-
dren are provided with play-room within doors during the in-
clement winter weather. The regular drill in calisthenics, with
dumb-bells, wands, and rings, and in free gymnastics, aids in
promoting and maintaining sound health, muscular develop-
ment, and graceful carriage.

LaOrang !' ma I ollege.

DOMESTIC ARKA N( I KM ENT8.

The sleeping apartments of the College are accommodated each
to four Inmates. The heavy articles of furniture, such as bed- '
steads, washstands, tables, wardrobes, and chairs, are furnished I
by the College. The boarders are expected to Turnish their own !
outfit for the room. Each one should furnish one pair of sheets,
one pair of blankets or comforts, one coverlet or spread, one pair |
of pillow-cases, one dozen towels. Each pupil should be trnj
with a pair of rubbers, a waterproof, and an umbrella.

Parents and guardians are requested to withhold from their \
daughters and wards the means of expensive dress. School
en should be plain and simple. They should, as far as possH
made at home. Ibo much tune and money ewe absorbed, if mak
here. Members of the Junior and Senior classes, on Comrs
ment occasions, will be required to wear plaim white dressi
void of ornament.

Young ladles boarding iu the Institution are not allowed to
open accounts at stores, or contract any debts. All necessary
shopping is attended to for tbem, either by some of the officers
or their ladies. No request from parents to allow their daughters
to do shopping for themselves, or for any one else, will be com-
plied with.

All purchases are made for cash, which must, for this purpose,
be deposited with, some member ot the Faculty.

Boarders are not allowed to keep money in their rooms, i
at their own risk.

The Faculty, their families, and the boarding pupils, all par-
take at the same table, and constitute one large family, in which
the supervision and care of the pupils devolve upon the Presi-
dent, assisted by his associates. The harmonious and kindly
feeling thus generated obviates the necessity of an excessively
rigorous discipline. Confidence between pupils and teachers is
invited and secured.

THE GOVERNMENT

Is mild but tirm. The pupil is taught to respect herself, and to
maintain her self-respect and the respect of those around her,
by observing the proprieties of life in all her conduct, and in
her intercourse with her fellow-pupils and instructors The
effect is first to establish good principles, and then govern her
by teaching her to govern herself in accordance with those prin-
ciples. Such an esprit de corps is thus secured as renders rigid
discipline rarely necessary.

hi'h-n,,,,, /;.

u

SOCIAL PRIVILEGES.

They may also occasionally visit friends in the dtv h
ents make special applications in writing to th Jt^'
The occasional musical and literarv 3/1, Pre *><ient.
during the session will afford Ita^Z^ * giVen
vantages, outside of the College , faE " * 8 ial ad "
young ladies at school. g mUy ' M aro Profitable to

Receiving or making visits on the Sabbath day cannot be a.
lowed, mmpt b. m*rm mm, and the visita mustSen 1 brier

FOR PATRONS.

Whenever a pupil is entered in College the Facnitv - .
Aatan implied contract is made bctZntLnXolZTtZ
patron, by which the latter is as much boumi !!? .
pupi. in College until the close of ITJ LT^Z a o
tod to instruct her for that time. Those who Uke away fhc ?
toushters for a few days, without weighty reasons for ?,!
^ D0t on, V ^air u,o scholarship of the daugh ors but
topose unnecessary trouble upon the Faculty, and introduce a
itfleuness hi the minds of ail, very unfavorable to study

rarents who for any cause, desire their daughter to come
tae, should first communicate with the President on the 6ub
*. and specific instructions as to the time and manner of lea?"
fcihould, in every case, be sent to him

Mte. attendance, and deportment in every respect im
t to her parent or guardian. All are required to pass a?
^examinations in the studies which the> pursue These
UDioatioDB are conducted in writing, and under such regula
wsas to afford a just criterion of the scholarship of each
ln \? ( 'f amln ation papers thus produced is graded
ding to its excellence; and from the average of this grade-

m ft rknfT the ,'; e . COrd80f daUy rocit *"n8. the final stand.
jnwrk of the pupil In each study is obtained.

2!^??, CaD be made t0 Paints' sending their
tagbters such eatables as fruits, the practice of sending them
pofrtcA and grom condiment*, W a* meats, cakes, etc., is
iniv y repreaeDded - The fare of the College table is
nunly as generous as should be allowed to students.

SPECIAL RULES FOR BOARDING PUPILS.

I. REQUIREMENTS.

I. Prompt obedience to the retiring rising prayer, and school

bells.
2 Prompt and punctual attendance at meals.
3' Proper deportment at table as to order, polltonose, or waste.
4" Orderly arrangement of room before leaving in the morning.
5' Strict observance of study and rest hours.

6. Quiet and orderly observance of the Sabbath.

7. Instant compliance with the directions of the Faculty of the |

8. Obedience to commands of Lady Principal in reference to

dress and recreations.

9 Attendance and propriety at Sabbath school and church.
10' Prompt report of sickness to the proper oflicers

II. Out-door exercise under the direction of the faculty, when

the weather allows.

II. PROHIBITIONS.

I Absence from any duty or engagement without permission.

2. Leaving the College grounds without permission, or without

escort

3. Day pupils visiting the rooms of boarders without per-

mission. ,.

4 Sending or receiving anything by or from day pu S Us
6. Defacing in any way the walls or furniture of any boildui-

the premises, or injuring grass, trees, or shrubbery in the

vflrd

6 Boisterous noise of any kind in the College buildings.

7 Throwing anything, or conversing, from the windows.

8. Communications of any kind from young K^tleme^

9. Borrowing clothing, books, jewelry, or anything from othet

10 Irving any class without consent of parent and Principal.

II Leaving pianos open after practice, or visiting niusicroM.
12 Meeting visitors, except in the reception room.

13. Spending the night out of the College.

14. Leaving books, music, shawls, or any other article 00

place.

15. Exchanging rooms without permission.

EXTRACT FROM REPORT OF VLSITING BOARD.

It gives iih pleasure to say that wo find the examination
pai>er8 of tho moHt excellent make-up, and characterized by
commendable neatness. We are also gratified to discover a
thoroughness of teaching In the elementary branches. Orthog-
raphy and syntax have received a due amount of attention.

We do not Imitate to say that the papers of the senior class
ware not only good but very good. Our examination extended
through all the classes of tho college, and what we say of the
seniors' papers wo say of the others also.

These examinations give evidence of the fact that you have a
vigilant and an efficient corps of teachers.

H. 8. Biiaiilev, )

*A. J. Jakkkll, > Visiting Committee,
til. H. Caky, J

Lfi(iranpi>, Q., June t

CALENDAR FOR 1887-8.

June :i. :> A. M.- Meeting of Visiting Board.

June l, :> A. M. Meeting of Board of Trustees.

June 5, 11 A. M. Commencement Sermon, by Rev. H. C. Morri-
son, D. I).

Jane 6, 9:90 A, If. Original Essays by Junior Class.

June 6, I P, M. Art Ijcvee.

June 6, 8 : 80 P. M.Sophornore Contest in Elocution.

June 7, 9 : 80 A. M.- Original Essays by First Section of Senior
Class. AddresI by Rev. J. W. Lee, D. D., and Delivery of
Medals.

June 7, 6 : 30 P. ML Operetta The Twin Sisters.

June 8, 9 : 90 A. M. -Original Essays by Second Section of Senior
Class. Address by F. H. Richardson, Esq. Degrees con-
ferred.

June S, 8 ; SO P. M. -Annual Concert.

September 21. Oi>ening of Fall Term.

December It. Winter Term begins.

March 7, 1888. Spring Term commences.

June G, 1888. Commencement Day.

VISITING BOARD FROM NORTH GA. CONFERENCE.

Dit. H. S. BRADLEY, | Rev. A. W. WILLIAMS.

Acting tor Rev. A. W. Williams. fTrusteo Committeeman.

APPENDIX.

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE HISTORY

(Irenlnn Casket.)

Wo propose to give tho readers of our bright Casket a brief
history of our college, its wants, and prospects.

The LaOrange Femalo College, founded In 1883, was. in its
infancy, an academy of high grade, and its first teacher of note
wao Rev. Thomas Stanley. In the year 1816, under the presi-
dency of Mr. J. T. Montgomery, a charter was procured, and the
academy became a college After several years of unprece-
dented prosperity often more than 200 girls being in attend-
ancethe whole collego property was sold to the Georgia
Annual Conference of the M. E. Church, South. The trustees
elected a now corps of competent teachers, and, in September,
1857, the college began its distinctive work of Christian educa-
tion under tho presidency of Rev. W. G. Conner, a member ot
the Conference. It enjoyed patronage from all parts of this and
adjoining states.

Under the presidency of Rev. W. A. Harris, D. I> . in 1869, it
took the lead of church schools in sending out the tlrst resident
graduate class in the South, of which Miss Alien Coital
Cobb, now a successful teacher in tho Wesleyan Female Col-
lege, was an honored member. Well established in a career of
enlarged and increasing usefulness, its work was arrested by a
disastrous fire on the 2Sth of Ifftrcb, I860. The college property,
consisting of a magnificent building, an ample chemical and
philosophical apparatus, a complete equipment of costly
musical instruments, large and well-selected libraries, was con-
sumed. But such a great work as tho higher education of
woman was not to be hindered -even by a calamity like this.
The friends of the Col lege rallied with willing hearts and open
purses to rebuild, and so'\j> the hammer of the carpenter was
heard. The completion of the work was prevented by the war.
Through the energy and perseverance of Rev. Jas. R. Mayson,
late president, the building was put in condition to be used. In
the midst of general depression and business prostration result j,
ing from the war, he succeedod in raising $10,000 for tho work,
principally from tho noble citizens of LaGrange. After several
yars of prosperous labor, he resigned his position in order to
return to the pastorate. The Trustees then elected Rev. John

f Ileldt, J). I , Pn -ddent. Inobodienco to tills call ho left
the large* pastoral clmrgo in the North Georgia Con
ference. With an energy and devotion, born of high purpose
and strong conviction, he entered upon his duties The eduea
tional facilities of the College are being multiplied, its currieu
lum advanced, and its patronage enlarged. We are collecting
libraries and would mo* earnestly call tho attention of our
friends to tins Med. With this pressing want supplied the
boarding department enlarged, and the grounds beautified ' this
feUege will ho amply equipped for its grand work. These' facts
make their own appeal to the friends of Christian education
throughout the world. This college belongs to the church and
any aid afforded will be for the advancement of the causo of
Christ. Some of our sister colleges are tho objects of noble bene-
factions from large hearted Christian patriots from various
parts of the country. Would that some George I. Seney could
seeour opportunity and want, that his generous soul might be
moved toward us. No College can be found moro worthy. The
climate of LaGraage is healthful and tree from tho extremes
of heat aad oold; the air is pure and bracing. The College
occupies a moet commanding site, surrounded by picturesque
ludsoapee. All its conditions as an educational center are
dual, II not superior, to any in the South, and it cannot fail to
return large dividends on judicious investments in the future.

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

(Frcrn tin' o, In mliui En.|Ulrcr-8un, Sep., IMS.)

The LaGrange Femalo College is presided over by Iiufus W.
Smith, A. M.. a teacher of long experienae and rare <juali tics.
Mrs. Smith, whose quick, accurate knowledge of mathematics
and easy manner of imparting information have achieved for
her an extensive reputation, has charge of this department in
the College. There is a full corps of teachers, and in every
detail the College is well equipped. The graduates and former
scholars of Trot. Smith are his best reference. A thorough gen-
tleman, a pure man, and a disciplinarian and teacher of unusual
if. he is worthy of the largo patronage he has received.
President and Mrs. Smith formerly had management of a nigh
ichool in Middle Georgia. Bar. Walker Lewis, Mr. G. Gunby
Jordan. Dr. Seth Jordan, and others probably in our community
received their school education and early training there. For
fears he has been President of Dalton Femalo (Jolloge. Parents

i

u

I /.';/''.

reeking a thorough school for their daughters fan find it io
LaUrange.

iH.iiilhrrn World, Oot. IS, 1

It ia tho poor of any seminary in tbe state. It 13 owned by the
North Georgia Conference of the Methodist Church, and wai
instituted in 1883 and regularly chartered In 1846. By a singula
fatality, after yean of usefulness, tbe buildings of this oolien
wore swept away by fire. They have beeo restored, hi
In far greater splendor than before. Tho main edifice
elegantly desiKneii, end strongly built of brick and stone. It i?
no by ISO feet, two stories high at one end and three at the
other. Tho maKnifieent chapel is worth seeing, and the com-
modious boarding house, library, recitation rooms, society
halls, etc., aro handsomely finished and well ventilated.
Perched upon the apex of a lofty hill, and surrounded by ma-
jestic trees, with the view bounded only by the distant horizon.
it is without doubt one of the most imposing structures in the
state. Tho late President, Dr. Jno. W. Heidt, having recentl)
been transferred to a new field of fluty in Texas, RaftuW.
Smith, A. M., has been invested with that responsible office, and
brings with him from Dalton a reputation as an educator and
disciplinarian unsurpassed in tbe state. He is a gentleman ol
benignant manners and marked ability, and is assisted by hit
excellent wife, Mrs. Oreon M. Smith, a thorough mathematician.
Rev. P. A. Heard, A. M., and a large and competent corps ol
Instructors.

The college has opened well, and the course of study is
exceedingly judicious and thorough. Indeed. LaGrange is
justly entitled to be regarded as one of the most noted educa-
tional centers of the South.

(LaOrango Reporter, Oct. 10, ISM.]

We reprint from tho Wetleym Christian Advocate an article
from tho pen of Dr. Weyman H. Potter, its gifted editor, con-
cerning the outlook for the LaGrango Female College. It is a
deserved tribute to a school which stands among tho first
President Smith and wife are assisted by an able faculty-Pro-
fessor Euler B. Smith, whose capacity and success have Riven
him a high position among Southern educators; Mrs. Euler B.
Smith, who is a brilliant lady and a teacher without a superior
in her department; Miss Pond, the instrumental teacher, whose

LaOrangi /'

College.

n

past achievements are a guarantee that her work will always be
efficiently done, and the accomplished Miss Withorsnoon, one
of tbo first young ladies and most Rifted vocalists in the Bouth.
With such a corps of instructors thero can be no failure. The
College is enjoying great prosperity. The boarding houso is full
ami the locai patronage excellent.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

(Extract from taOrangc Reporter, Juno 9, 1887.)

Last night ( Wednesday) saw the close of the best commence-
ment the college has known since the war, and that Is saying
much. It is no relloction upon any of the former Presidents,
faculties, or pupils to say this : it is only saying that there have
been growth, development; that the college is not only In the
van of loading oducational institutions, but that it has struck
out on a "now departure" of its own, and has before it a career
of great usefulness and prosi>erity. A great advance has been
made by the college within even a twelvemonth. New methods
bave been introduced and now inspirations breathed into its at-
mosphere. The discipline is admirable and beautiful, the course
thorough and comprehensive, blending the ideal and practical
in harmonious proportions ; ibfl n atom of things have been de-
veloped and the pupils taught to investigate and to think. It is
impossible for a young lady to be superficial or indolent under
the spurs and incentives to honorable eiertion which this insti-
tution supplies. There was certainly not a listless exercise
during the whole commencement. A larger attendance we have
not seen sinco the ante-bellum days. Not only people from the
country, but very many from a distance have been with us, not
only pleased but delighted with what they have seen and heard.
Miss Pond, the head of the department of instrumental music,
is a Boston lady, whose splendid culture is equaled by her
modesty and grace. The pieces executed on this occasion dem-
onstrated yet more convincingly her superior talents* and care-
ful trailing of her pupils. Mm Kincaid is certainly an artist of
rare gifts and some of her pupils bid fair to achieve more than
local distinction with the brush. They have done well-such
was the verdict not only of the masses, but of critics and con-
noisseurs. The crayon work was particularly commended. Some
of the portraits were real masterpieces, while the palntlugs in
oil were highly creditable. The Operetta was the most beauti-
ful thing we ever saw on a stage. It would have done credit to

4"

laQrange Female Cottage.

artieaM of national fame. Miss Withorspoon rose to heigthB of
song that we havo nevor heard surpassed. One of her selections
was from "Ermlnie," which was on the boards in New York for
three hundred consecutive nights. Our praise is not extrava-
gant- it will meet the approval of the "sober secoad thought"
of every appreciative auditor.

(Newnan Horald ami Advertiser, Juno lo, 1887.)
After twelve months of success, unprecedented tn the history of
this worthy institution, a fitting close in tho shapo of the most
brilliant commencement ever enjoyed by its patrons and friends
has just passod. The unanimous verdict is that this commence-
ment far surpassed anything evor before attempted by this pop-
ular school.

(Atlanta Constitution. June 11, 1887,)

The commencement was a grand ovation from beginning to
end. The uuiversal verdict is that it was tho best the college
has over had. The management of this college, by President R.
W. Smith, and his corps of assistants, has been signally success-
ful. During the past year there have been one hundred and forty-
six students in attendance. The college is thoroughly equipped
in every department, and is an honor to LaOrango. It has a
host of friends and patrons, many of whom wcro present to wit-
ness its commencement. What they saw convinced them that
this is a model school. LaOrange honors President Smith and
his assistants for their noble work.

PRESS EXCEBFTS.

The Quartette, composed or Misses Luolla Pond and Pauline
Witherspoon and Messrs. E. B. and A. M. Smith, furnish music
that will challenge comparison with the best productions of pro-
fessionals.' The audience was completely captivated by the first
selection, as was manifested by a hearty encore, and each subse-
quent appearance only intensified the delight of the auditors.
Miss Pond as instrumentalist, and Miss Witherspoon as vocalist,
are finished mrU tU t in their respective lines, and nono who
heard them were disappointed. The Messrs. Smith are equally
accomplished in vocal training and contributed equally as much
to the pleasure and success of the entertaininent.--r<>i/rfrt a<1
vertiser.

Illes Pauline WitfcwpOQB, of Paris, Texas, has wonderful vo-
^1 powers, and in free from affectation or mannerism. She
fould win tno hearts of any audience, and Is ono of fee best
j^ere that ovur visited liouham. BomAom Warn.

jjl 8 8 Paulino Witliorspoon, who has just returned from the
Sew England Conservatory of Mute, sung several songs, and
jbe manner in which ibe e x ecu t ed them delighted the whole
ludienoe. In fact, Miss Witherspooo has not an equal in Tex
tf as a vocalist, and when she api>ear8 before an audience, ono
could hear a pin drop. She heads the list of tho sweet singers
of Texas. Paris Evening Drib

Miss Pauline Witherspoon will leave Paris In a few days for
Lalirantre, (la., where she has accepted a position as teacher of
rocal music in ono of the leading educational institutions orthat
(ate, (Since her return from Boston, where Miss Pauline won
10 many laurels as a vocalist, we have looked upon her as our
owu Texas song bird, and we regret that she is taken away.
Her place in the musical eta ilea or Paris cannot be supplied, but
te congratulate the management of the college on having se-
caral the services of one, who, from a thorough coureo of in-
duction and unusual natural talent, is so well qualified for the
position she haa been chosen to SlL Paris (Tuc.) DoUg Bfetcs,

Mr. Alwyn Smith, son of President Smith, of the LaOrango
Female College, has returned Trom Chicago, rhero he has been
taking vocal lessons. Mr. Smith is the young man who so de-
lighted the largo audiences at the recent commencement. He is
flne singer and could win reputation and fortune, if be carei
to be a star. />"'''/'",. ;c Beportt r

Alwyn Smith has become a magic name, and odo song Inst
wening, "Wind of the Winter Night," deserves the reputation.
He sang with a just appreciation of its weird grandeur, and his
TOlce was wonderful in sweetness, compass and cultivation. In
response to an encore; he gave us "Rocked in the Cradle of tho
Deep." La Ora nge 'Reporter

Prof. Kulcr B. Btnltb, principal of tho Wbltesboro Normal
Bebool, was In the city yesterday. Prof. Smith is an ai
pllahed and scholarly gentleman, and is considered one of the
Quest eduoators in the state Although young In years, he has a
wide spread reputation throughout Texas for ability, ii.; j 8 un .
questionably the right man in the rlgbt place. Gn'uumviW
Daily Tunis.

Prof. E. B. Smith, though a young man, has already won
laurels iu his noble calling, and has helped to build up at

Whiteshoro ono of tho host schools in Texas. Mr. Bmlth Is, per-
haps, tho most thorough teacher of languages of his years in
Texas. His Spanish class, through his adoption of the cele-
brated Meistersohaft system, have acquired the art of talking in
tho Spanish language with lluency. Ft. Worth Oatette

Prof. Enler B. Smith has charge of tbo English, ijatin, and
Spanish languages. There ia, perhaps, not a more thorough
teacher in the state, or one more devoted to tho calling which
he has so fitly and wisely chosen. He is the make-up of all the
essential features that go to insuro success in tho school-room.
Ho spent one year in Mexico, that to his acquaintance with
the Spanish lauguago he might add a practical knowledge
worth the having. This ho possesses to an extent that enables
him to converse as freely and as correctly in the Spanish as la
tho English language. Oahu swili | Tex.) Ind* /<< ndent.

The Summer Normal Institute, at Meridian, closed Wednes-
day. The principal of this school, Professor E. B. Smith,
though quite a young man, has exhihited a capacity as a
teacher which it is believed cannot be excelled by any in the
state. He is practical, thorough, and progressive in his meth-
ods, untiring as a worker, and nover fails to enlist the Interest
of the entire school in the exercises and discussions. Those who
have attended tho institute have been greatly improved in their
knowledge of tho subjects and methods of teaching, and
teachers and the people havo been inspired with a deeper Inter-
est than ever before existed in educational matters. ^''
Newt.