SSTiTUTED 1833. CHARTERED 1646 :o> PerY?ae I College, aG5par?ge, .-i u;i.i-iimext. 1888. Board of Spcj^tees,. Kfv WILLIAM H. ANDEBBON - Atben* D*. JOHN A. BAUOH - - , - i ''" * Hon. HIBAMP.BELL Cummlng. Hon. John B. BIGBY tfewnan. Hon. I!. II. BIGHAM - - - ^Grange. Ki:v. II. S. BRADLEY Griffln. JOHNS, BBOOME UGrang*. W. II. BBOTHERTON Atlanta. II H CABY, A.M.. M.I). - - - - L*Grange. .1 C.COUBTNEY A,li,,,,a - L.B.DOWDBLL LaFayette, Ala JOHN D. EDMUNDSOX - UGrange. Hon. II. L. GRAVES Social Circle. Bom. HENRY R. HARRIS - - - - Washington, D. < Ki v. .1. B. HUNNIOUTT - " " T,irin - Ukv.W. II. BUNTLBY - - " Xit.-li-/.. Mis.. ROBERT II. Jackson - - - - UGrange. Uiv kNDEBSON J. JABBELL - - - UGrange. IIkv. A. P. JONES ----- LaO" * 6 - G &UNBY JOBDAH Colunibo*. iuv W. HLaPBADE Waahtagton. Bst. JAMES W. LEE, H.D. - - - Atlanta. It. S. M. FAIiLIN- ----- ^" RET .1 F. MIXON. D.D. - - - - K.Ilt.-w... I DB.W.B.MUBPHSY ?L j F OGLETBEE- - - - - - Whto SnrphurSprhg. J. F. I'AIIK. I'H.I). ----- ^(iraim,. I!,,v. W. A. PABKS - - " - ()xfKi'.\i:i mext. Music Department. Miss LUKLLA M. POND, PLUTO, iiik.ax. MlM PAULINE \\ ITHEliSPOON. mm < ri.iiKK. AIAVYX M. SMITH, TIIEOHY. HAH.MO.VV. SI(,HT-M.\i,INc.. Miss MAY WITIIERSPOON. 1'IAXO. LaGrungt FemuU Uollegt MUSIC DEPARTMENT Continued. Miss MAIDEE SMITH. I'lAN". CLIFFORD !.. SMITH. vim .iv. Art Department. BIim ETTA KIX< AID. College Home. IIbs. KI'ITS W. SMITH. Lady Pbdtcifai. Miss WILLIE I-. BURNS, Govnuntss. Officers of the Faculty. RUFUS W. SMITH, Pkksii.km . Kl'I.Ki; B. SMITH, Sbcbbtaby. LaOranfn Femah CoQt V y?Icjr)r?ae. This list 18 still lrapfrr.vt. We are marine . ,1111..... M ,Mum,w.., ir ,, ni ltt..,l r l( *, Bri ., u _ ,.,,_, ''**""" u * > wort. If k, or <&( otaM by *mti accruing decease of alum. Deceased alurauu- are marked thus(*>1. AIDES '.HE. Elizabeth ].. Iiurk," Sarah D. OMMfOB, Adelaide A. Blgharn,* Sarah H. Cooper, TaUtha E. Bill, Munl.'i K. Hill BebeccaV. Marsuall,* Mary A. Broughton, Eliza .1. Bryan, Amarlntha C. Cameron 8rah Clayton, Catherine P. Dozler, Frances J. Greenwood, J<*' 1 hirie II. Akin, SeorgiaC. Blgharn, Henrietta Broome.* Sonhmnla 8. Campbell Dorltha A. Chapel, Amanda DuBoee, Frances A. Favor, 1846, HARMED .VAHE. HAIDES SAME. I Sarah T. Cameron, Mrs. Hwanson,* 1847, lira. Newton, Mrs. Howard,* Sire. Potts,* Sarah a Morgan, Ophelia A. Osborn. Susan ,1. ttttktj, Mary A. Saunders.* MARRIED NAME. Mrs. Hill. Mm. Barber, Mrs. Weekes. Mrs. Bunkley, 1848. Mrs. Montg'ery, | Jane E Mr- Martin, Mr-. i.loson,* Mrs. Jet.r, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Perry, i.llbert, Sarah J. Kldd, Sarah E. King, Pauline Lewis, Elizabeth Parham, Mrs. , Mrs. Camp,* Mrs. l (!,. Mrs.Ab'crora'e, 1 Mrs. Tlgnor.* 1848, Mrs. Tatum,* Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mathews, Mr-s. , Mrs. Goldsmith. Mary P. Griggs, Susan A. Maddox, Nancy Mcaders, Acadia E.Mltchell, Ann E. Pitts, Elizabeth A. Stlnson Mary A. Thompson.* Mrs. Heal,* Mrs , Mrs. , Mrs. Dowdell, Mrs. Dozler, Mrs. Hadclllt, 1H50. maiden MIB ImMM E. Bp.ughton, Aiit.lnetie P.Burke, Martha E, Dixon, Isabella E. Douglass, Xarclssa W. Douglass, lii-tx ail. Forbes. Margaret A. (illlman, Mary E. Griffin, Sarah C. Griggs, Mary . Allord, Tallulah Carter, Mary J. Cox, Ann Davis, Jane E. Davis, C. L> Hampton, Sarah Harris, a. Celestia Hill, Eliza J. Kldd, Susan McGebee, Jane Newton, Lorlne S. Acee, Sarah A. Akers, Alberta V. Amoss, Isabella Baldrlck,* Loalsa Bryan, Anns Calhoun, Emma Cameron, Sarah B.Cameron, Ellen Cllne, Catherine Coleman, Mary Eliza Colquitt. Caroline Craven, KAMZD samk. Mrs. Lng. Mr*, (ifirtrrll,' Mrs. teuton,* Mr-. Amoss. Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Long, 1851 Mr*. Heard, Mr-. Wells, Mrs. Kener, Mrs. ABM t. Martha!', ll.irvey Ann K. MrfHiity, Susan M. Headers, Sarah 0. Newton. Orlellll A. He.ldtng, HeheccaA slal'Ti, Caroline i, IfphWH , Catherine 0, Htlusou Heleu A. Tate. Mary M. Douglass,* Susan W. Diiuglaas, Mary E. Drake. Mary Graves. Mrs. Weston, LS52. Mrs. Davis, Mrs Lockhart,* Mrs. Mean.", Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Hampton, Ann Held, Mary T. Held,* K. A. Butledge, Poxanna Hharp, Catherine Hplcer. 1868. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Potts,* Mrs. Heard, Mrs. , Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Leonard,* Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Gaffney, Mrs. Dlx, Mrs.Saplngt'n,*i E. B. Edmuudson. Mary Fall, Nancy Hall, Missouri Jonee, Mary Lee, Mary Loyd. Elizabeth Pac-e. Marietta Peei>les, Susan Perry, Harriet Splvey, Caroline Ware, Mary Wbltfleld, 1864. Sarah M. Barnes, Mury Colquitt, Ann E.Cooper, Margaret Cunningham Amanda Edmundson,* Harriet Edmuudson, Frances H. Harris, Mary A. King, Florida Ley, Mary McKemle, Lucy Morrow, Susan Newton. Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. . , Mrs. Craven, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Burnett, Lucy Pace, Georgia Patrick, Missouri Pitts, Sarah F. Reld, Susan Skeen, Sarah 0. Smith, 8. J. Stembrldge, Mary Stephens, K. T. Taliaferro, Cornelia Tyler, Mary Yancey. WASlUF.n 5 AMI. Mr-, Harper, Mr*. Akers* Mrs. Brnwn,* Mtb. Duzier. Mrs. Jones, Mr< Nlei.'ssu, Mr* Hunks, , Mrs. N'V,,' Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Mr-. Putlh>. Mrs. BoyntOD, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mrs. MatTett. Mrs. BradHeld. Mrs. , Mrs. , Mr-. Marcus, Mrs. Oay, Mr-. Boyd. Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Wilson,* Mrs. Herring, Mr.-.Corry, Mrs. Young.* /.-'. -...,. /;,/, //,, , fl %aamnuBL. abuudx4. Lettl" J. Austell. jjartha A. Oofbfll, Sarah A. Piiwklns, Virginia K. Ed mm. Harirar^t F.. ir!0!i!, Sarah J. Harris, Sary II. Holland. Xellasn S. [AM} fhn-txj (I. Mahry,' Henrietta E. HeBklB, Mm. klmhrough, Margaret K. McDowell, AIDF.XSAME, Camilla P. Meadow,, Margaret A. Meoney, BlMMbt Morgan, Mary E. Kedwlne, Sarah W. Keese, tarn i.s.'iieck, EllaaO. Shepherd, Mary F. stragall, Snaan E. Toake,* Em ma i, Tyler, Sarah E. Ward 1856 M. A. Appleby, Mrs. MeCrtw, Martha F. Blarkburn, Mrs. Judgs, LauraE.Camppii, Mrs. (ilkwin, Martua 0. Carter, Salllei.'ralg, Llale W. Cunningham, Elizabeth B. Iti-Iacb, Ellen 11. DLOMb, M. J. Edward*. Louise D. Ellis, Mrs. Herring, Susan E. Harrell, Mrs. Smlili, Anna M. Haynes. Mrs. Ucuwlck, Nancy c. Hill, Harriets, in pgconib, Martha P. McKemlo,' Anna H. Meadows, 8. Indiana Pitta, Mary A.Powell, Itebeoca (J.Powell, Sophia L. Saunders, Frances C. Tennlscn Mary 0. Tyler, Phllogeuia Ware, MARRIED sat. Mrs. Ectell, Mrs. Johnson, Mr*. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Klrby, Mrs. Craven, 185 M. E Allord, rrancee Andrews, M. T. Atkinson, 6. A. Baldrlck,* Mlttle E. Berry, Hadesea Bird, 9. A. Cameron, MaryC Cole,' Laura A. Garllngton, 0. Bonner. L. H. Brown, sail!.' Bull, V. H. Clayton, ULOmpmt, V. A COX, K. 0.OI Mary U Akers, susan E.Bass, V. E Beall, Km ma Bostlck, Hattle Carlton,* Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Mallory. Mrs. Oglesby, Mrs. Traywlck, I. Susan V. Harrell, Addle K. Powell, Hattle A. Shumate, Ellaabeth Smith, Anna Steagall, Mary J. Stlneon, Anna E. Hwanson, Martha Tooke, Fannie A. Ward, 1858. Mrs. , Mrs. Park, Mrs. Van Epps, Mrs. Tuggle, I . F. Gordon, A. 8. Greenwood, E. A. Hamilton, M. A. E. Hamilton, M. J. Hamilton, A. C. Hanks, Sneer, 1859. B Mrs. Ridley, M. Moss, M. B. Pullen, Mary Shepherd, Matt'eB. Shepherd, Aley smith, Mrs. Bynum, Mrs. Wlthersp'n. Mrs. Mayberry. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Tlgnor, Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Johnson Mrs, Blatter,* Mrs. Wlnship. Mrs. Moss, Mrs, Russell, Mrs. Boddte, MAU'f.N S\MV. Mary J. Owlton, riilntwr Bardie, 0, KeKanrta, Im 0. Haai Beitic Malawi, a. Koralatia, Anna Morgan. Emma L. B>stlck, Abbe M.Callaway. Claude V. Carlton. Eliza J. Cox, May E. Etans, F. C. Fleming. E. C. POfbWi Augusta M. Hill, Faunle Jeter, M. F. fobaaon N. A. Johnson, E. 8. Laney, J. M. Laney. L. A. BlrM, Julia Boliannon, 0. A. Broughton, Maggie Bumsldo, Emma E. Cameron, Arle Crawford, Ella M. Cunningham, It. ML Douglass, Mollle Huuulcutt, Sallle R. Je;tr, C. M. Ledbetter, Mary A. Balwlck, Frances F. Baas, Battle E. Callaway. Anna E. Evans, Mattle Field, Lucy A. Fleming, Mary r. Gilmer, Lizzie Godwin, Jennie Goodwin, Rebecca Harrington. Mary A. Haynes, Georgia Hodnett. Susan A. Hogg,* L859. It.VUlltES SAME. )IAU>k.\ SAM. Carrie siln. n. Adman Turner Ophelia WUkea, TtnaUa Wlnaton, Sarah Wofflaot, ft. K. W lwanl. Mr-. ora*ea, Mr., lirlOln,* Mrs. Sneer. Mrs. noaraojr, I860. Mrs. Edmnud'n. Mrs. Altera, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Walt'rmlrej Mrs. Thomp'n," Mrs. Mrl.aw, Mrs. Maddox, AHre Ladeetter, s. o Locator, M.J. KUlar, Fn- nosta Baiford, Aline E. Reese, Polly Rnblnson, EdnaM. Rnsh, Sallle Kangi-s. Laura J. SaaBnett, Ballta aeappera, Mollle J. Smith, Sallle Talley, I. C. Winfrey. L861. Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Ilayea, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Smith Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Ein.-,- L. B. L'l'Sromb, 8. L. Moreland, Ellen R. Pattlllo. E. C. Phillip-. L. C. Pullln, L. L. Randall, c ftftatd, Oenle Reid, S. E. Wilkes, Emma C. Yancey, 1862. Mrs. Wisdom,' Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Bookhart, jiAHkuti xa*i Krs.Og Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Tomllu, Urn. Winston,* Mrs , Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Rarlll, Mr-. I Mr*. McFarlln, Mrs. Hammond, Mr- riillahan, Mrs. Mulllns, Mrs. Hranham, Mrs. Snorter, Bettie Howell, Sallle A. Knight, Sallle A. Little, Anna Lyon, 0. P. McGehee, Kate o. Merrltt. Mary Mooney, LoUO'Sell, , K. Owens, Clara 0. Packard, Mattle D. Pitta. M. A. Traylor, Mattle E. Wlmblsh, Mrs. Harwell, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Callaway, Mrs. Jelks, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Townes, Mr*. Cameron, Mrs. , Mrs. Bryant,* Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Abraham. X.MMN N UK, Katie Hi'iill. addle Bull, Baltic runaway, Llizif LMlle, Mills Leslie, {llza Akers, Ola Bruughtnu, Ida Burke,* ay Cunningham. Jinle Barber, laonle Callaway. fcllle Cutter, luleC. Cnrtrlght, Cirrle Pitman, brla 0, Base, Dora Boykln. lollle Belle Evans, aliie Lou Haralson, UforatjaulJlng, fcyAlford, Mia Connally. Ha Crusselle, itteBaugb, WF. Boykln, aJtoBuloa, UaBudgon, tale Trayior. tale White, atkln-iL. Cook, Bowman, Bowman, i. Branuou, Burns, LCruaello, driver, Sates, 1868 MAKIIIKDXAIIJ Mrs. II., n ,ady, Mr " 'I'-mllnaon Ufa ual.'y. AIMal 5A Mattle Marshall *"'" Martin, U H" HoOavlo, OerallneMoro^ann Anna Turner. 1884. MaryK.curaright Fannl.. n n ]j, Nora Owena. Fannie Punm, Mrs. Freeman, M- Hpeer, Mr.. Wylie,* 1871. I-ula Culberson Mary Hill, r- Trultt. | Mar * L - ^threes. Mrs Maffett, 1X74. Lula Ward, Maggie Whltaker Addle O. Wlmtlsl,, 1876. M" Hakeslraw Mrs. Caudle, Mm- Smith, Mrs. Amis. Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Flckllrj. Mrs. BradneJd,* Mrs. Barnard,* Mrs Foote, Mrs. Anthony. Jennie McFall M ' Mrs. Warllck. Mrs 1877. Mrs. Huge 1 c M. RoSr ^ a,ma Palmer ' Mrs. Wiiiiama,* Mrs. Connolly. ' Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Cary, Mrs. Mnzley, 1*1*. Mattle M-ehee, Ola Simmons, Lizzie Traylor. Mrs. Northeu, *, Clay, I Nil. Sallle Williams, 1880. Mrs. Z.-llars, Hi* Zuber, Mrs Mrs. Baker, 1881. Ida Leu Emory, Hattle Handley, Myrtle McFarlin, Emma Stipe. E. Baiter Maury, Ella Vaughan, Luia Walker, Loulie Watklns, MollleR. Whltaker, Mrs. Park, Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Held, Mrs Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Ware, lit LaOnmgi Femah (Jolleye. ISH'2 MAII'EN SAMF.. aiuv R. Boykta, Lily Howard. Ida Palmer. M.dlle E. Sill*. Ueleu Baldwin. Carrie I>. Billiard. Annie Bradley. May Candler. Susie Candler. (,.i.i vraGholson. Can. l*l Heldt, Beulah B. Arnold, Ellen E. Barry, Mary 8. BlOOtB*. Mary L Revlll, p. illue E._Arnold , .1. Be*sle Barnett, EmmaF. Bullard. Katie D. Cooper, A F.thel Johnson. Daly Knight, Emma Barren. Willie Burn*. Mary Lou Dane by. Lizzie L. Dyer, I.ucy Evans, Bessie Jackson, Mattle Magruder. Willie Miller, Mary Ruth Mlxou. Jeesle 0. Buroe't. (ilennCami', Annie L. Ooto, .1, Winona Colter, Lucy A. Heard, Berta V Henry, Susie H. Jarrell, E. May Johnson Blanche McFarlln. Maude M. McFarlln. MAHhIII' SAMF. I Mrs. Mol-arln. | Mr- MoDoBald, Mrs. . i AIMaVAKE. MABKIF.DSHiet. May Fannie Turner. BOTtba Walker. Mrs. Furtier. [rMM Wt I Mr "' '-''I"' ' Mrs. Canirill 1883. Mamie BOOTH, Carrie Parks, Nellie Revlll. Efile Ttiomp*' n. Janle Wadsworth. I.llarette Young. Mr-, O'Hara, Mrs. Smltli, Mrp InlM L884. Mrs ('arm > . E. A. Blmms. Mamie Spears, A. 8. Wadsw .rth, Mary Lizzie Wright Mr-. Redwlw. Mr- wicker. A>JV..S.Vi'l'o"le E. I/>wls, V*l#P#*\ OliTft V. Maey. Haiile May Morgan, MollloC. Slmin-. Mrs. Wart, Annie K. Worley, Persia Wright. 1886. Mr*. Liuke, Jessie Pitman. Belle Poer. Leman Poer, Ida Smith, Selle Sralili, Bunnie Trimble, Ella Walker.* Minnie Waif. Mrs. iJioler, Mr- WioiTirt. Mrs. Thomas, 1887. Clara L. Meriwether, Amy Moss, Lillian o. Ridcnliour, Maid. ('Smith. Mary K. Strozler, Mrs Barcett, Jlmmle Lou Thorn I Maude H. Tompkins, Carrie Y. Williams. Annie Wilson, Ora Wing. LaGrangt /.;,,,. t'oOtgt. Girpdepgpadaate. Collegiate Department. II ' SKNIOR class. PUPIL 1B.V0I.D, Lizzie I. B&'kman, Dcmu II. Cimp. Behta I', y Coil', Lor G . {feOPEH, M. J FN ME Fannie Iuwforo, Minnie L Ceawfoiu). Peak, s ''LIE un, .M.Jennie IlWlWKK. MaMII M JtBREEE, LlLI.IE WTOH, N. QbaOI taffl, Fanme Bet. Mno, Oeciu Ioite, Annie M foOBE, MlNNIK Pikes, iS. Lizzie hwoiH, Mauds M 'T.UVAX, LiLl.IE .. fciTT, Kate ItoKB, A. Loi uZandt.Ma&oie to r . Bob? 'we, Peakl pUBSPOON, Lallie A Newnan Palmetto Puckett Motion Pvckett Motion LaOrange BoganeeiBe r /ii]>ley Weet Point Gave Spring LaOrange Covington LaOrange MarthaU, Ttxat Carter miUe. Palmetto . ...."' Devereaiuc.. \<'icnan Oxford Newnan WTtitaboro.'ttxat LaOrange HartweU Porte, Ti xot .LaOrange LaOrange Parte, Texat, l'ATRON. Mrs. A. E. Brewster Mr. J. T. Beckmao. Mr. H. W. Camp. Mr. H. W. Camp. Mr. J. N. Cooper. Mr. W. W. CovId. Mr. J. H. Crawford. Dr. J. J. Crawford. Mr. T. J. Ellis. < 'apt. W. 8. Evans. Dr. H. V. Hardwick. Kev. A. J. Jarrell. Mr. W.M.Johnston. Col. R. H. Jones. Capt. G. F. Longlno. Mrs. 0. G. Moate. Mr. I). L. Moore. Rev. W. A. Parks. Mr. J. I. ScroRRin. Mr. T.A.Sullivan. Mr. J. M. Truitt. Dr. J. L. Turner. Mr. T. J. Van Zandt. Mr. W. K. Ware. Dr. O. M. White. Prof.P.F.With'spoon. laGrangi Femalt VolUffe. JUNIOR CLASS. I>(l8T-l>H !< 1 . I' ATIION. Bn.L.ItAin * .White*w,Te*a.MT.a.1L B-wt vss..n.W.i...kna^ Or** ^' \\, !,li: ;" DOn ' Cu vM.uxss, Ann,: H. iMQTCHQe , Mr. . I . *. ,,,, v , t tj Hbiwtcm. Mi. .1. 1). rullmm. SS i ran Mr. W. H. IMekerson. D ^o^OnuuK^.,,- Mr. W II. Woke**. JSiMMmG T LaQrtm09... .Capt. *. S.Evans. Moate.C. Lilian / ** J ,- ;-M.J. MmTC TrmP Devereaur . . .Mrs. c. w. aioaie. ^ :::: *. n Smith, Claibe L LoGrwitfe. Swisdall, E. May. LnCr.n,,), Treai>wei.l, SrsiE'1'V ,.V'r'" Wilkinson, Minnie 13 LaGftWHW Vii.i.ini.ham, Minnie L LoGm,,.,' Pm, EL W. Smith. Mr. S. S. PeuninRton. Mr. J. W. Tr.a Iwell. Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson. Mr.JohnWillincham. SOPHOMORE (LASS B,by Scsie L/. Wmmm *!? .1 \ 8 . Blgby. Bauw Liu ie .....XrWf Mr. H. K. Brady. 2 tv mm.. Wii i JeweU'a Miss A. F. Culver. Clements. E. Grss.E FToodbur. Bev. 8. D. C ement, COLE, PAULINE V K **! *' J' S, 1 !; Dean. Maooie W \ . . . mi r .-//.;. tf * r. Dean. Or*vfs Li//ieM Soeiol C*rcle. -Hob. H. L. i lr ZfoMLINSnK, M\HV M V l.fKh-niK), RpeoLi, Ji-liet 8. . ZaGtomge Phunrao*, Katie J EaOrange Wimuisii, M. Louise. Qreenrille Capt. J. T. Boykln. Mr. BL K. Brady. Mr. P. M. Dickinson. Mr. J.D. Edraundson. Mr. W. G. 8. Martin. Mr. L. D. McDonald. Mr. N. A. Mooty. Mr. J. A. B. Stewart. Col. B. O. Swanson. Mr. .1. M. Tomlinson. Mrs. M. A. Tuwle. .Mrs. J.C. Wilkinson. Mr. J. T. Wimbleta. IKKKGILAR PUPILS. puns, QaotoiA B"v Dawson, Bn.AH M \ Eauv, Moi.i.ie Y-, Herring, M. Loom QriLi.iN, Florence x^ RlDLEV, Jl'LlA F 8, Wekhit, SrsiE Weti l'oint . Mrs. G. A. CoIHd*. ' ' '.Al. 1 1 i'ii.. Bkudkmom, Alice '<' - Hnwis, P. L . .1 WHS, V VsSAIt J AKRELL, StSIE H / . JcillNH -iN, K. M\Y. Little, KateV. M AH1UIIER, Mattie P Mi Fahi.in, Hi.amhe Hon, fuaaM Lot M Pau.W.0 PORK, Btxu BoBiua. J. L. Suaw, Ellen E"K Smith, Aba ' Smith. AUOI Sfx. ... Smith. Mrh. E. B Spuati.im). Jt-liit Y Ward, Liia por onus. . Antioch Long < 'one. Silt Spring* laOnttige LaQrange < 'oktwaUr. /j\hH>> 8utp'r8p' LaQrange . WhUeavWe . LaQrange . . We$i Point laOrttnge NotamUga, Ah Cohhrn/rr . . Cnliliriil'T. LaQrtmge .... Oak Bmoeru,Ala LaOrnnnc rATBO*. Mr. E. M. Headenoa Mr. A. C. Hudson. Mr A. S. J;im>-(. Rev. A J Jamil. Mr. J T. JohtmoD. .Belt. Mr. EL H lUsrakr. Mai R. s. McParltn. Mrs. K. L. Moss. Dr. J. P. Park. Mr. W. A. Poer. Mr. .1. L. Sohaub. Mr. \V. T. Shaw. Dr. B. C Smith. .Dr. B. (J. Smith. Prof. E. B. Smith. .Mr. Lindsay SprMtlin/ "".v Femali ':,//,,,, 17 Music Department. Barnwell, K. \V i;,;tll. Mattie Packman, Dora Bigby, Susie Brantly, Mira Will Urittaiu. Kula Brotberton, Pardee Burn-. Willie Burpee. Jennie Camp, Lou Clement-, (iussii- Dole, Annie Pauline Ci'Min-, Georgia Belk Dower, Jennie Cooper, Katie Crawford, Minnie Hvrford, Pearl Covin, I '.in 11 i Dean, Maggie Dickereon, Corrie pickerson, Lnla bly. Mollie Edmunds m, Ledra Ellis, Ollii- Inns, Jennie Braves, Lizzie faralaon, Dona Kardwick, Loulie brdwick, Mamie iitrring, Louise in-. Katie .'vkson, J.ily Hies, Vassar Hmtton, Grace Johnston, Graoe LaGrangi FemaL College. III. VIOLIN. Ware, Ruby IV. VOICE CULTURE. Bigby, Susie Bnttain, Kula Brotherton, Paralee Barns, Willie Burpee, Jennie Clements, Gusaic Cole Annie Cole, Pauline Crawford, Pearl Eady, Mollie Evans, Jennie Haralson, Dons Henderson, Alice .lames, Yassar .larrell, Susie Johnson, May Bnttain, Kola Cole, Annie Crawford, Pearl Johnston, Grass Maoy.O. V. Moss, Fannie Lou Park, W. G. Parker, Bettie Johnston, Grace Pee. Pearl Macy, < >. V. Mom, Fannie Lou Park. AV. (i. Parker, Bettie Poer, Belle Pond, L. M. Riddle, Susie Ridley, Julia Schanb, J. I.- Scroggin, Maude Shaw, Ellen Smith, Maidee Truitt. Kate Wither-) ii. LaUie V. HARMONY Poer, Belle Pond, P.M. Quillin, Florence Smith, ('. L. Smith. Maidee Sullivan, Lillie Witherspoon, M. Witherspoon, E. P. Art Department. I. OIL PAINTING. Baggett, Lids Beckman, Dora Collins, Georgia Belle Cooper, Jennie Eady, Mollie Hardwiok, Mamie Magruder, Mattie Moate, Annie Poer, Belle Robertson, Annie Sim-, George Taylor, Annie Witherspoon, E. P. Baggett, Lida Barnwell, }'.. \V. Camp, I !tTt a Camp, Lou Chamblesa, Abbie Chambleaa, Annie Cooper, Jennie Dickerson, Lula Irana, Maggie Sardwick, Loulie it, I. iila llarnwell. K. W. Brantly, Mira Will Collins, Georgia Belle Dkkerson, Lula Dickinson, Meta Idmandaon, Ledra " CRAYON. '.'/'. Htrdwick, Ma** Jonc-a, r.iHij,. Magruder.Mattk Moate, Annie Moate, Julia Parka, Uxat Scroggin, Maoda Smith, Claire Smith, .Mai,!,,. I road well, Bade "' PENCIL. Htoea, Katie Jamea, Vaaasr Magruder, Mattie McFarlin, IGaaie Swanaon, Maggie Treadwell. Susie Baggett, Lida Barnwell, K. W. Brantly, Mira Will Dickinson, .Meta Idmnndaon, Ledra Evan.-. Maggie IV. OBJECT DRAWING. Hines, Katie Jones, Taenia Uagrader, Mattie Smith, Maidee Swanaon, Maggie Treadwell, Bae V. PORTRAITURE. tt, I.i- la fcgruder, Mattie Scroggin, Maude Smith, Claire VI. SKETCHING PROM NATURE. ;"'" ,,, ; 1 4?\b Mairruder, Mattie Barnwell, E, W. l!i 20 /.,/ (iriutgi I' malt ' 'olli ;i< xjr^rr^apy BmiorCtaH -'''' Boectal Pnpili JnniorClaa ls Prepwtorj Depwtmenl Sophomore CtoM ... M Pnplto to Moate and An. rraahmaa Clan J8 "" l Included ;,, "' v ' * Irregular Pupila '' Total (no pupil counted twice) '"' TXACBBBS 1 Dki'\i:imknt Coram i \i Dki'.viitmkmt _ -" i [netrumental. Mi-mi Pmaktmknt ] ' Voire Culture-, i" , . I Harmony. ,0 '- Aht I)i.['Ai:tmwi GROWTH. 1 .<.:,. r, 1080.1, 18S7-8 Enrolled M* Boerden >" M - ! Local Pupils ,;1 Music Pupils "- '-' LaGrangi /;,/, r//, 7 , J] t oup*e of tadg. Preparatory Department. PRIMARY CLASSES. FIRST GRADE. BEADING. -. Ml 1 Mf. Chart. INMi Primer and Pint Reader Attention a'rr'"!"', 1 "",'"" ^! " uc ua "-- **.... word method aft.-rward. introducing phonic and literal methods. SPELLING WOC* la reading lesaon, by sound and letter. Watson's Bcrlnt Her. if' ABITHMETIC.-Addltlon. subtraction. BlM t HIH||,, aDd aivlaloD nugbt si multaneously. Number* Illustrated by object* and numeral frame. WRITING. -Script work of reading lesson, 8crl,.t Speller, and Potter and Alas- worth's Tracing Copies. Printing words of reading lesson on slate and blackboard. SECOND GRADE. BEADING. -Hwlnton's Second Bearer. Friends in Feathers and Pur for supple- roentary reading. Capital letters, emphasis, and Inflection taught. SPELLING. -Words lu reading lesson, names of common objects, day* of the wt 1 1>> laagtN 10 read with dlMlm-tnes* ami modulation. Pauses, artieulatlOB, and phonies will reevive due attention. SPELLING. Words In render by Miuml ami It tier. Heed's Word Lessons begun. LANGUAGE LESSONS EMB aad Whitney's. Proper names, abbreviations, addresses, etc. ARITHMETIC. Sheldon's Elementary completed. GEOGRAPHY. Barnes'B Elementary, Map-d rawing, and nso ol moldlngooard, WRITING. Appletou's Model Copy-Book. In above grades, dally drills In object lessons, oral lessons, free gyainaHlej singing, and drawing. INTERMEDIATE CLASSES. FOURTH GRADE. BEADING, Hontelth's Science Reader. Pronunciation, meaning, sndnaeot words carefully taugbt. Pupils required to make drawings from models in reader. HI8TOBY. Barnes's Primary History of the l;nltod States. SPELLING Reed's Word Lessons. By sound and by letter. Mucb written work required. Meaning of words taugbt by use In sentences. GBAMVAR. Reed and Kellogg's Graded Lessons to second part. Special study of analysis, synthesis, and diagraming. ABITHMEYIC Sanford's Common School to compound numbers. Principle! and processes taugbt before rulasare memorized. GEOGRAPHY.- Barnes's Elementary completed. Mucb practice In map-drawing. WRITING. -Model Copy-Book. FIFTH GRADE. READING. Swlnton's Fourth Reader. Proper position, breathing, articulation, and pronunciation secured. Compositions written on toplcsglven In reader. SPELLING. Reed's Word Lessons, Words spelled literally and phonically. Study or homonyms, etc. GRAMMAR.- Reed and Kellogg's Graded Lessons completed and reviewed. Parsing and letter-writing. ARITHMETIC. -Sanford's Common School to proportion. GEOGBAPHY. Barnes's Complete to Europe. Maps lo be drawn from sight and memory. LATIN. Harkness's Introductory Book. WBITING.-Model Copy-Book. In above grades, dally drills In phonics, free gymnastics, singing, and drawing. LaGranp /:,/, n ,//, ;/ , Collegiate Department. FRESHMAN ([.ass Wr,nl Lessons toofrapby wompiMed) Brlff II l-t. .ry .T I U 1 1 . -1 stat< .....', Higher F.tiRll.-h Aritiimiti' (eoapiMadi . Algbra Latin tirammar and li.^d.-r " " Ciwwr Vocal Koala Oborml Union) Part First)" . Penmanship [Modal Oopy-Bookj Drills In phonics and calisthenics. tteeA. Barnet. Barnet. Mfd caul KMogo. S>mfnrd. Sanford. Harlmetl. llarkneti. Palmer. Appleton. SOPHOMORE CLASS. Word Ixwaors Elocution Reed, Higher English (completed)' lsto, llamill. BMorte \ Heed and KMngg. Algebra Kellogg. Geometry / Wmtmm-Ut. Zoology Wmlwortk. Botany. Tamey. . Mythology .'"".V.'"".'.7..*.".'. '" SUele'.Wood. Sallu-t Tlrgll Vocal Music Choral Inlon (Part First). Penmanship Drills In phonics and calisthenics. Beren. llarkneti, . Staring. ..Palmer. Appleton. ..irxioi; class. ..Retd. Barnet. Haul. Word Lessons Oeneral History Rhetoric English Classics (Selected!. Moral Philosophy fcometryrcoropleted. Wml^rth. Trigonometry WmtoorU. 'W^W M Sstural Philosophy A Physical Geography l.....il"i!!""".!!.'. ' Maury ' Ck*ro, Horace A&IUM Chate awl Stuart. Utln Composition Y.. iiarkne,,. Vocal Music Choral Union (Part Second l Palmer. French, German, Spanish, Greek (optional). *" m,8n8hl r> Applet. Drills In phonics and calisthenics. j4 LaGraiigt VvmaU CoUegi SENIOR (I. ASS l'(lll..|.BJ-. siniki'H|ii'iire. ...... ItiMtun Mnfllrti lilnmiiirt Eiprenslon MMto'l Mmrk Logic 'm-lhu. Psychology MuWirui, lli1llim III Christianity ' Thc"ingiri ooaptad wuuitii. Astronomy <&*. Geology Chemistry Nwn ^Tacitus Amtium. Latin Ooni|Kjtloii BvtMM Book-Ke<>plcg Willwwu at Knym. Vocal Music Choral Union (Part Stt<-.>ii.i , 1'ilmer. French, Oerraan, Spanish, Oreek (optional). Penmanship Mfbtm. Drills In phoDics au<) ualhtlkeDlcft. LaOrang, Fentah <;,//,,,,, TEACHERS' DEPARTMENT l-..FM-.Mo:u 1 v,^. rw , 1 , l , I , VH ,. Il , |>>fu . , f a : ,, " : ; , r , 7";"; "'" ' iTi>,..,.iai ',,,, 1Jfthi , ,,, ; ,,i,r ""T . ,,:l : h:,ih --y-ar. <-f ,x,,, n , fl ,, ^ 1IJOr ^i ;"' - 1 '-;- -,rk. M,.ml,rs of the, tiers' s themHhn.K.an,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,^^, ^ fl J* "J toaoh.no .noetic* i. so valuable as the model of a live sk.ll.nl. , M ,,n,n, : .,l ,,.,,,., A ,,,,,,. of comm()n ,,,,, J branchy u also given to those needing and desiring it. Ten young ladies hare token aeonw inthia department dnrin* the part year. . s Am,,,,, ,1,, textbook, used are Baldwin's Psychology, Wdwin. School MiMgement, Brook* Normal Methods, Ranb'a Methods of Teaching, etc. The time has come when the public realize that teaching is a profeeafon, and (BOM entering it must be qualified. A call to teach is a call to prepare to teach. The old schoolmaster was content with knowledge of the "three R's"; the ideal modern teacher, beaidea these, must study the "three M'< Mind, Matter, and Method". COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. This course of study embraces Hook-Keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Baaineaa Correspondence, and Penmanship. Drills will also he given in Commercial Law and Civil Government. type-writing and stenography will be taught, with moder- ate charges, to those who may desire a knowledge of these subjects, and who have leisure to devote to them. It is intended to make this department one of eminent utility. The time has come when our girls as well as boys should have a practical business education. Many lucrative and hon- orable positions are open to women qualified to fill them ; 26 LaOrangt Femah College. besides, every housekeeper should know how to keep a correct account Of her income and expense*. A Mice. --tul business man. referring to this "new departure", wrote us last year, "I ID) glad to see you have a commercial department. Our women know Tory little about the every. .lav business affairs of life. Many graduate* oan work out difficult problems, ami read Latin and French; hut how many can make out a post-ofhoe money order, or tell the difference hetween a .Iraft ami a check? You are on the right line: teach your trirls business." This department ii not an experiment, but has been in successful operation for the past three years. During the present ---ion twenty- even young ladies completed the course. As to the utility Of this department, and the character of work .lone, sec else- where the report of Visiting Committee from North Georgia Conference, ami also the report of E xa m inin g Committee from Board of Trustees. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. This department offers, to those desiring it, a thorough curse in theorv. vocal and instrumental music. The teaelier> in charge are eminently qualified for their respective positions, baring had advantage* of the best Conservatory Muting. The methods employed are those used by the besl instructor! of American and European Conservatories. A- a proof pf the success of this department, we mention the fact that the pres- ent music class numbers one hundred and twenty-seven-i .rain of over fifty-six per cent, in one year. * We invite vour attention to the graded courses of study given below. Th.' time required by each student to complete a full course in any branch of music, and to obtain a diploma. will be determined by her previous attainment-, and by the rate of progress as dependent on her talent and industry. The branches taught are the following: I. THEORY. Under theory is included notation, thorough-bass, har- '" '"":! Fmati College. 27 ;' , -'.:;::::;:;;r;;,:: , r:!"' i '' i v'''' 1 ''';' 1 "" 1 - ! w^ssasar- ,,: - C0UR8S OKVni,v IN TIIKouv. FSfr* w;,W, .-Notation, rudimentary principles and PW "J l,,.,v..t Musi,- to ,. !lrt ., with wnte, ' ZZ I' . 2*517* "^ "^ * - fort /,>,,/, -KMH-ryVKI.,,,,,^ of Harmony completed, and Additional BxerdMt by Riohter. ///^ ^,/,._] il , llU , I ,; Manual of IIa M rogae, Apotutica. b h Steh W. -Inter's Manual of Harmony completed, Bichter . Simple and Doobk Co.urtwpofot, Orchestration, and analysis of standard works. II. HISTORY OF MUSIC. After the third grade, throughout the course, pupils are re- 'l'"'l to read, under the teacher's direction, the biographies of the masters, and other musical literature. III. PIANO-FORTE, Particular attention u paid to technique throughout the entire course. Pupils are first taught to play slowly, in order to Ittau correct position and touch. Sapid% increases with increasing atreagtfa and flexibility, until the" desired tempo u reached. /;,,,/-/, playing is periodically required. COURSE OF STUDY IX PIAXO-FORTE. First Grade. Scales, original finger exercises ; Koehler,op. 249, Vol. I.; Solos by Streabbog, Lichner, etc. Second Grade. Major and minor scales ; Koehler, op. 249, gg Ladfrangt Femalt College. V..1. II.; Davernoy, op. 120; Bolos by Behr, Luge, Motart, Spindler, etc. Thin) Grade. Major, minor, and chromatic scales; art c,f phrasing; Koehler,op.249,Vol.III.i Heller, op. IT; Loeachorn; Sole* by Schubert, Bohm, Bpindler, Mo/art. Mattel, Ketterer, Haydn, ato. Fourth Grade, Scales; Caerny, <|>. 299, Booki Land II.; Moaohelea.op.70, Heller, op. 46; Solos by Bach, Bhunenthal, Lcybach, Lysberg, Sydney Smith, Thalberg, Chopin'i Vslsea, etc. Sonata* by Moaart and Clementi. Fifth Grades- Scalea; Caerny, op. 740 ; Caerny's Octan Exercises, op. 668; Heller, op. 26; dementi's Gradus ad Tar- naasum; Boloa by Aaohar, Bach, Beethoven, Wollenhaapt, Moeekowaki, Baft, Chopin'i Polonaiiee, etc. Bonatai U Beethoven. Sixth Grade." Soalea; Cmmer, 50 studies; BadTe Invea- tfons. s..lu> bySchnmann,Mendelaohn,Henaelt, Weber.Iisst, etc. Beethoven's Sonatas. IV. VIOLIN. This branch is taught after the most approved methods. The course of study consists of scales, finger exercising, cornel bowing, etc.; HenningV, Feseendea'e, and Bberhardt'i Btndies; ensemble playing with piano and cornet; soke, duets, etc. from beat composers. I'upils are required to furnish their own instruments. V. coKXET. To all who desire, cornet will be taught by an experienced teacher. Text-book. Arban's Complete School for Cornet, with begining exercises, selected solos, and etuenM playing. VI. ORGAK. Instruction on the pipe-organ will be given by a grad- uate of New England Conservatory of Music. Volun- taries, preludes, interludes, and a thorough course of church LaOranp, /;,,, r //i7t 29 will beuught ^btaet^gwwiu^ batata*, *-* of choir ^Z^^^^^^^% VH 8IOHT.8INQING Every p ''"I"' ' "- *partnw* b taught . h -tare. A\.tl.tl. lH-...fthat pupiKpo^;,,, w l, milIiK "" p- ; ". *-* *> - .,,,,,,.,,^1,,,, rf .,,; M f.; 1 '"";"""' f ,n, ' ,li " , " ***"% taeuWfr ami m.1,,,,,,,1,,,, rf mstnu,,,,,,. ,),, aim of thk deparSntb to develop broader and 1( , r , ( . ult i vrit , (1 u<( . ,. Mn mthcmt M. durge, sight-singing, athoZJ knowledge ,, fandamaaui principle, (with written exerciL bythepupd) , gleen, etocJl , m ,.ic, and grand ,horus ( .s, to- cher with thorough-baa, and brmoay, are taaght datip i da.-. n,e course- in sight-singing rehires two years. COUIiSK ix BI0HT-8IKGarG. First y, or Notation ; scales, major and minor; transposi- tion: written exeniM. in rudiments by pupils; ear-trainin- Palmer* Choral Union, iotenpened with glees, up to Senior Grade. ,s. ,,/ Fadf. Review rf rudiments. Palmer's Choral Union oompleted, selected glees, and church music. Pupils finish- ing this two years' course, or rto equivalent in oth institu- tions, may .nter the grand ohorui class, which meets weekly. All surh pupils are expected to be able to read music l',y syllables readily. The choruses used will be selected from standard operas, oratorios, and elsewhere. VIII. VOICE CULTURE. The pwiirfiu Old Italian method is used. Correct breathing is regarded as the basis of good tone as well as of good health. A complete coaree of bieatliingia. therefore, given in connection with voire culture. Pupili m taught that noiee and "lonei" tonee do not oonetitute nag. !ng. They are taught to etady not onlj tonee, bal the wordi M d bow to articulate them. Only experienced toaehwa of broad mtuioal education aw employed. The teaohew u ehaigi of tUe department are graduate of America'! beat conee* ratoriea ol maato. This department is certainly too important to be committed tonoricee. Pupile arecomctly taoght Voia OmUun (not to learn, parrot-like, a few aoagi the muaical thougbl of which neither pupil nor teacher ooav prehend); phyaiology, the propw UM ' ;l ' 1 l""-' 1 '"" " f *il organa, and true moaioal ooaceptlon; Concone'a, Boualdi'i, Marcheai'a f Vacoaj , B Studies, with original exercises; kIw. ttoai from ataodard opera*, oratorio*, and aonga from the heal oompouere French, German, Italian, and English. When well-prepared, pupils an- allowed to sing in public Then tinisliint; tliis course are fitted for the bast church positions in the land, eolo ringing In concert, and to teach voice culture as it should he taught. At each Commencement the pupils, under th, direction of the head of the department, with the aaattt ance of the chorus class, give tOtat -tandard light opera. ART DEPARTMENT. This department is directed by an accomplished artist who has devoted vears to the study of art in its various hranches, and who maka to cultivate in the pupil a love of the study, as well as to impart technical knowledge. Mi-s Kincaid, who has had charge of this department for the past three years, is an artist of recognized ability, her crayon work being unsurpassed in the South. The course includes the following : Drawing, light and shade, still life, crayon, pastel, landscape, marine, china deco- ration. repOttaaa, and portraiture in oil and crayon. This de- partment offers unsurpassed advantages in crayon portraiture. The Art Hall is commodious, well lighted, and admirably adapted to its uses. La Grange /',/,. ( ulir,/, 31 Remarks on Course of Study. OPTIONAL vjtihks. Aiin,,,;,,,,,! s,.ii,_,, h;i . u ,,. :i|ai|(I . ns tawing, ,.:..., ting, lT,M,h, (i,,,,, Spa,,,-.,, and <;,,,* ^ Mn.lv CM diacontbwe ,,!,, . |rt . nilUkji|n uf fjHi K ' a( _ pven at the reqneel f the punt or fguOm. I'iu nqured to etad; Latin in order n o,,,,,,,,,,. intht ^^ li. ,;,-.... ..,ttl,.. : ,.h 1 ,,|....|iM.. t! ,k, Utinmav.hv -,,;: pkting the fall BngUdeow^,^ vea ^ kmiaiag ^ M ^ in Science. Sl'ECIAL STUDIES. Pupils who ,,,v deficient in certain branches often desire to padoate Theee am? pome inch special *<&> ^ will Bsble then to take- a regular clas* standing as soon as poanble. Snch an- catalogued m ^pvfcarpapila. rovag ladies who do not intend to graduate my wish te complete special studies, or to enjoy the advantages of Ihurie and Art. Such will be received, and, OB finishing these rob- jesta, may receive a certificate of proficiency. These are reg-' ten '1 m -"j" rial pupils. Special pupils boarding in the college must be subject i,all the regulation-, effecting hoarding pupils. MODERN LANGUAGES. German, French, and Spanish are taught by competent in- structors. Abort on,. -half of the Western Continent speak tlie Spanish language. Since the United States Lj now in very close religious and coinnicrcial relations with Mexico, a know- ledge of Spanish is a desideratum. We have incorporated the last Banted atodj in our course, and it is taught by one who has made this language a specialty. In t'u- modem Langaagw the celebrated Meieterachaft System is need. By mean* of thin method, pupils, in a very short time, acquire practical, ipeaking knowledge of the Ian- guage studied. IMPORTANT FEATURES. Special attention is given to letter-writing, punctuation, pa* maaahip, boaineaa forma, orthography, pbonke, and Engntfa composition. Our vocal muaic i- not mere practice for com- mencement, bul daily toeaone in a%ht-ninging, etc are gives by a teacher of acknowledged aWlity. llembera of the ad- vanced classes will here freqnenl reriewa In all the elementary branches, baaidea drills in orthography. CHARACTER OF INSTIUVTIOX. The teachers are all liberally educated, eiithu-ia-tie, and experienced. Their vacations are not spent in mere idle recreation, hut in studying matter and methods, thereby battel preparing themselves for their special work. The teaching k thorough and practical; hold to adopt all modern bookaand metl -that are approved, equally hold to hold fast to the old that have been found good. The course of instruction is oumulaHvt, not Atemrdtng the lower elementary branekei when advancing to the higher* hut incorporating and studying them throughout the entire course. ROUTINE <>F STUDY AND RECITATION. Pupils are rarely confined more than an tone* at a time in study and recitation. Short, ttaUd interval- for recreation and physical training are incorporated in the schedule of daily duty. ' Daily gymnastic exerdaea, under the direction of a competent teach'er. aiv required of eachpui.il. This iyeta is claimed to he superior, highly conducive to health of body and vigor >f mind. EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS. There will be monthly written examinations, and, at the LaGrangi /:,/, ///, ,'/' ^ ] ' ';;;';""< ""ltha,a ,, ..x:,,,,!,,,,!,,,, a report of M^gofejch pupil ,, b. nfal f detererinrfTtX term examination* ' CLASS IHSTINC Tloxs. All memben of the Senior elani who are entitled , padiutfion will bepemrfttrf to read origin.] .amy. at Coaneneement. 1 1- two member, having the hUmttn, age during their college wmree amy, at the dkewSoa of the Faculty ,be appointed to daftr* ,],, Vatodiotoiy and Saluta- tory addreeeea at I ommmetmtat, provided they bar. been ember, ol the inatitntion for el least lire conaeeutire terms prenoai to gradnation. Id the Junior elani, twelve yoaag ladies having the highest rlui standing may be appointed to read original eonmontioDi during the CommewMneM exereiee*. To contend fortius distinction, a young lady must have lwen a member of the dam for that entire collegiate year, w ln the Sophomore oksa, as many a. ten young ladies may be aelected to read or recite extracts during the Commence- ment exerdaea. Theee appointments are made solely on the ground of superior excellence in elocutionary reading, good deportment, and attention t> duty. These disti ncti on, are awarded aooording to the relative Handing of pnpili for the time they are together in the same ftlaaa; but in every ease they must begin the year together, complete every study, and pan all the required examinations. Proper consideration is given, where time, labor, and expense are required for extra studies. All dues must be settled before any distinctions, awards, ST diplomat are conferred. DEGREES. Young ladies, on completing the regular course and stand- ing an approved examination, will \>e entitled to a diploma Wth the degree of A. B. Those completing the scientific :i4 La Or an Oi FemcUi College. eoane will be entitled tot diploma with the degree of U.S. Voting ladies who have graduated at thia college, or at in- stitutions of similar grade, may pursue a Poet-Graduate coarse of stu-lv. After completing this advanced conrae and pasting a satisfactory examination, they may receive the degree of A. M. MEDALS. B< 1 1 a 1 1 1 Mkmai.. Mr. J. L. Seliaui.. of LaGrange, Ca.. hai endowed a medal forexeellence in Art. Alriu'iiKY Mki.ai.s. Dr. William K. Murpbey, of La- Grange, a trustee of the College, lias endowed two prize med- als forexeellence in elocution. Theee medals will be awarded during Commencement week to the two members of the Soph omore olaaa adjndged to be the moat ezoeflenl in elocution. Ridley Mei.ai.. Dr. !'. M. Hidley, of LaGrange, haa en- dowed a medal for the. beat essay written by any member oi the Junior or Senior claaf. Fa< i i.ty Mekai.s. Medals will le awarded by the Faculty as follows: BSAOCfO. 1. For excellence in reading Commencement essav. To be competed for by members of Senior das-. 2. Forexeellence in reading Commencement essay. To be competed for by members of Junior class. MUSIC. 3. For excellence in performing on Piano. 4^Ji<*B-iH>pr<>verm*nt in performing on Piano. h. For excellence in Voice Culture. nnT>t in Voice Cnrrarc. 7. For fxcellence in Sight-^iugiug. A ItT. &. For improvement in Art. VKXMAXSIIIP. 1/i/lL* Zf //" 9 - For improvement in Penmanship. /../ u fin. :/ FtmtA <:,//,,,, xpeDe. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. I'ltlMAIiV < I UMM. Ont, Second, and Third (.rad.s.per scholastic year $ . 00 ISTKIJMKl.l.MI. | bAMtt, FbUltn < .r;nli- Fifth Grade " 30 40 oo O U.J.KWATK DEPARTMENT. Tuition, per Mhokuttc raw Diploma, at graduation MUSIC DEPARTMENT. batraettaa i K of piano or organ m (m ART DEPARTMENT. Drawing (pencil or crayon), per scholastic year 30 00 Crayon Portraiture 40 00 Oil Painting or Pastel 50 00 Board, Including lights and fuel, per scholastic year * 133 00 *ning 15 00 Board. aahing, and literary tuition 203 00 Board, washing, tuition, piano lessons, with use of instrument.. 263 00 The lost named, with voice culture 313 00 Pupils desiring to take Art in addition to literary and music course, can find out cost of same by adding charges for said ->* ; t( ; LaOrnngi Ttmak College. studies m specified above. It trill be Men we have no incident, als, and make no extra charge* for any studies taught in our curriculum. With <>ur vastly increased facilities, we consider our rates cheap. They will compare favorably with those ,,f any similar institution in the South. For terms of payment, see below, under bead ol stipulation-. Upon application, special rate- will be furnished to two or more pupils from the same family or c ommuni ty, entering col- lege daring the tame term. STIPULATIONS. The oomA for books, stationery, drawing and painting ma- terials, for boarding pupils, must be deposited on entrance; aad, in the case of 'lay pupils, must be paid for as furnished All the above charges for board and tuition are required to be paid or satisfactorily secured, one-third cash, one-third December IS, and one-third March >. New pupib are charged from the time of entrance to tin close of term. Former pupils, returning after th.- termhai opened, are charged tuition for the whole term, if carried m, with the same (da. 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 tuition is made against the daughters of clergymen living By >/> ministry. It "will be seen from the above that we furnish a thorough and complete collegiate education at lower rates than usual in institutions of the same <_'rade Our facilities for teaching have been, and are being, increased. Our Faculty COUSistl ot highly educated and experienced teachers, ami. while we pay strict attention to the ornamental branches, we have special regard for the aceurate scholarship of our pupils, and their training for the practical duties of life. TERMS AND VACATION. The collegiate year is one continuous session, beginning LaOraHfn '' >.. N.i-I.vill,-. Tun, ten 4. B A. M. Origin*] Essays by Junior Class. stands Trimble, Rogsasrine, t;*. Ami, 4 P. M. Art I..Y,-,.. Ji n 4. 8:80 P. M. topbomoN Costest in Kloeution. .Ir.vi. :.. 8 A. M. Original bsayi by KirM Section of Senior Class. Address bar P. J. Kama, Eh.,.. Atlanta, (ia., and IMiv,n of M.-ilals. font, 8:80 P. M. Operetta, A Dress Rehearsal. Ji.vht;. I A. M. Origin*] Entayi by Beeond section of Senior Class. Address l>y Hon. J. B. Book, Mate School Commissioner. Degreei conferred, fen 8, 8:80 P. M. Annual Oomostt kjrrmana 19. Opening of Kail Term. I'm kmukk ii'.- Winter Tim begins, am ii ii. 1889. Spring Term commences. Jixl ."). 1889. Coiumencenient I)ay. Visiting Board From North Georgia Conference. Rev. \V. a FOOTE. Rev. J. B. JOHNSTON, E. H. OBS, Bm* 88 LaQrangt Femali College. General Irpfopn^atiora. LOCATION. LnGrange is located 71 miles Southwest of Atlanta, on the Atlanta A v7esl Pofart R. I>'-. above tha Pine Mountain range, opon a high, rolling country, and is not liable t<> extrentei of rtimatt It ia noted for ita beautiful gardena o{ flowers, in elegant lioini's, and tin- general culture of its citizens. Through their generooa effort* in establishing schools and colleges ol bigb grade, LaGrange haa long been famed as a chief eentej of education. HEALTH. Tbebeahhof LaOrangeia proverbiaL The elevated, un- (lulathiLt nature of the surrounding country eaaaaa natural drainage; henoe there Unoticlmemariaingfrom malaria. ]'u- pill can enjoy here a semi-tropical I limati lacking the ex- treme cold of higher latitudes, and, at the same time, without the intense heat of placet less elevate. 1. It is a Bottoaabk fact that our pupils leave aohool in better health than whin they entered. SITUATION. The College occupies a most magnificent site, eight hundred feet above sea-level. College Hill Is seventy-five feet higher than railroad depot, affording a co mm a nding view of -ur- ronndkg country, as far as the eye can reach. Being situated one-half mile from husiness center of town, the college affords a quiet, beautiful retreat, where teachers and pupils board together, and constitute one family. The late Dr. Sears, agent of the Peabody Fund, said of the situation, that he had traveled extensively in Europe and America, visiting ichooh and colleges, but had never seen one equal to this for t>eauty and adaptation. '-' '""':/ /'/.,/. ( ;,//,, /( :;ii Art' riini THE GROUNDS ;"' '"'^"'"-U"-au.if..H,v nature. ar ,. (]iv ^. terraced irrnvM m*>A i . ji.^tht,,.!^,, .Ipfe T), ,,,,, ladies, J" ... their, ha. v walk. and .,, n , n , lK ^^.^ JJJ ercise and pleasant retirement. Th <.,.,..i. , . '" ' " """ .''""' **", l'-a]thful oavdoor T "* ! 7"' f^""*- - *ro....ds ar, bZ neatly inclosed and much beautified. THE BUILDINGS. The nab buildings an the Coflegs and College Home The College li built of briek and stone, and covered with tin. making .. lire-proof. It is 60x180 feet, two Mori,, hhra """. ;'"' ""' , '"'"' " * other. The first floor is divided by wide halls, oroanng each other at ,) 1( . ,.,. Iltpr Am . affording perfect ventilation. Upon it there are six roo&u devoted to recitation, laboratory, and mnaeum. On the aecond loor are located the chapel and a complete arrangement of Music I room*, convenient to the Chapel, and admirably situated for instruction and practice. The Art. Society, and library rooms occupy the third Boor. New desks, maps, charta, and other instrumentalities have lately been furniahed, and the college buildings will soon be much improved and ornaawnted THE COLLEGE CHAPEL. The Chapel ia 60x100 feet, with a capacity for 1,500 persons. It is beautifully lighted by large windows, and has four en- trances, It has Keen pronounced, by distinguished visitors, to M the finest audience room in the South. THE COLLEGE HOME. The College Home is conveniently situated near the college. During the past year, at an outlay of nearly 110,000, it has been enlarged to more than doable its former capacity, giving us ample accommodation for more than a hundred board- ers. The boarding department is now a handsome briek betiding, 50x160 feet, two atories high at one end and three 4ii LaQrangt I'. mull College. at the other. It contains thirty room* for boarders, par. bra, reading-room, kitchen, rtore-room, etc, and a Dining Hall 80x60 feet. Each story of the building ha* a ball run. Ding it entire length, thua affording ample ventilation and easy escape m oaae of tire. The rooma for boarderi arc eighteen feel square, and are irell lighted by two or mors large windows. The thickness of the vails of the building is a protection against the extremes of 1 1 *-* t and cold, and young ladies find their rooms comfortable in erery season. Water- works and other conveniences will be supplied l>y beginning of the coining session. GROWTH AND OUTLOOK. Prospects for the ooming session are cheering. The College is steadily increasing in numbers and prosperity. Under the present management, it began three years ago with al>out a half dozen boarders ami half a hundred pupils. Its instruc- tion and management hare been endorsed, daring the third year, by a local patronage of ninety-five pupils, representing every religions denomination of the vicinity. Its inerea*in, Box.,.,,. A in micrcaeepe hta ben added the pri jrear. A- an invaluable aid to the teaching of physi ology, Yaggy'a Anatomical Study baa just been purchased at a considerable outlay. MUSEUM. The rum hm be0 recently enlarged by a collection of rare mineral* obtained boa the Geological Department of the stat.- of Georgia. Through the generally of friends, val- uable addition! have bees made during the past session. Further contributions from friends are earnestly solicited, and will be duly acknowledged LITKKARV SOCIETIES. The Iranian and Mczzofaritian Societies are accomplishing much for the College. These two societies will meet in their respective halls cadi Saturday forenoon, instead of on Friday afternoon as heretofore. Their exercises will consist of read- in--, recitations, original laa aja , criti raanw, e tc , in which all of the meenben take part. Each society has the nucleus of a good library. Among the list of books of reference, pupils have access to four encyclopedias and an equal number of un- abridged dictionaries. Much time and attention will be given to building up these libraries, which will prove valuable aux- iliaries to a finished education. Money or books contributed to these libraries will be gratefully received and acknowledged. STUDIES OF BOARDERS. Boarding pupils study in the afternoon and two hours after tea. under the c?re of "\ teacher. No desultory or aimless study is allowed. This provision really doubles the advantages which boarding pupils possess over those who are not inmates 1-J I. n Gfrangt /'< malt ( 'ollt gt . of the house. Under such judicious regimen, } >uj >il form habits of earnest and intelligent application, and, as a role, oar boarden stand among the foremost of the sehooL 8EWING CLUB. During die past session, sewing ohib was organised among the boarding pupils. This clnbmeton Saturdays, and received instruction in plain and oniamental sewtog, under the diree- tion of Lady Principal. This experiment bas been so gratify- ing in its results that we intend, for next session, to place a specialist in charge of Una department. Regular lo s s oni will in- given in plain and ornamental sewing, cutting, fitting, dress- making, etc. NEATNESS ORDER DRE88. Even- effort is made to secure the ntmost neatness and order on the part of the young ladies, in the arrangement and care of their rooms, clothing, and persona The Matron inspects the rooms of boarding pupils daily, and notes all instances of disorder, negligence, or untidiness. Every effort is made to secure such plainness and simplicity in the style of dressing as is consistent with sound economy and good taste. UNIFORM. For the sake of economy, and to prevent any discontent arising from disparity in dress, we have adopted a uniform, which shall be worn on Sundays, and such other occasion- Si the Lady Principal may p roscri be. For fall and winter this will he of gray dress flannel, medium shade, with hat to match. The uniform for spring and summer will be selected and an- nounced later. 1 MORAL AND RELIGIOUS ADVANTAGES. We seek to give the most constant attentioi to the moral and religions training of our pupils. Religioiu services are La Group /:,/, CoBegt, 43 held morning and evening. Papfi, attend >!. obnrehei and Kbook in the atj on Sabbath morning u their parenta may designate. Social religions meeting! are held daring the reek. Bible leHoni ire part of the curriculum. Seoariamsm i, eschewed, bat it i, oar tin to oommendthe Christian rati* km by preoepl and example, a wholesome Boral ind relig- ion! atmosphere bee pervaded College Home thepreamt year. Many of its inmotet have h.i-n r.uv. nted, and only three have failed to join some l.raneh of the church. The twenty-four grodnotei who went forth this Commencement to take their places in society all profess to 1* the children of God. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING In no private household in there employed clo!er or more intelligent supervision over the inmate! than i! here exercised over the health of the Iwarding pupils. The slightest ailments are prompt ly treated. In serious eases, the best medical advice is secured and competent nurses provided. < %oiet of physi- cian and <>/ tin tyttm <>/ tr mtimaU ntU "-it/, thipmmt, and, where made known to the President, is serupuously respected. All the conditions of proper sanitation are carefully observed. Day pupils are not allowed to expcee their health. Little children are provided with play-room within doors during the inclement winter weather. The regular drill in calisthenics, with dumb-bells, wands, anil rings, and in f ree gymnastics, aids in promoting and maintaining sound health, muscular develop- ment, and graceful carriage. DOMESTIC AKKAXUEMENTS. The sleeping apartments of the College are accommodated each to four inmates. The heavy articles of iurniture, such as bedsteads, washstands, tallies, wardrobes, and chairs, are tarnished by the College. The boarders are expected to fur- nish their own outfit for the room. Each one should furnish one pair of sheets, one pair of blankets or comforts, one cover- 44 LaOrangt Femalt College. lei ot spread, on* pair of pillow-case*, one doaen towel*. Each pupil should bt tuppUed with n pair*qf rubbers, a waterproof, and i"in and simple. They should, ae farm possible, bt madt at home. Too much turn and money an abeorbed, if made here. Member* of tht Junior and Senior tslatttt, during aB Commencement exercitee, will bt required tOXrt.tr I'll 'in ir/nti s, .1, r,,!,l ,,/ urmi iw lit . Young ladies boarding In the Institution are not allowed to open account- at store*, or oontracl any debts. All Decenary shopping ia attended to for them, either hy *ome of the officers or their ladies. No request from parents to allow their daugh- ters to do shopping for themselves, or for any one else, will lie complied with. All purchases are made for cnx/i, which must, for this pur- pose, k- deposited with tome member of the Faculty. Boarders are not allowed to keep money in their rooms, exafit .it tin ir mrii risk. The Faculty, their families, and the boarding pupils, all par- take at the aanu table, ami constitute one large family, in which the supervision and care of the pupils devolve upon the President, assisted by his associates. The harmonious and kindly feeling thus generated obviates the necessity of an ex- ccssiveh rigorous discipline. Confidence between pupilsand teachers is invited and secured. THE GOVERNMENT Is mild hut firm. 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, ami in her intercourse with her fellow-pupils and instructors. The effect is first to establish good principle*, and then govern her bv teaching her to govern herself in accordance with tboM principles. Such an esprit il> corps is thus secured as renders rigid discipline rarely necessary. J.. 1 6 IT' I n 11 9* >' " ' ''.,//.,,,.. 45 80CUI PRIVILEGES, csl- " ^-"ass: Tl^v nmy aUo oc^onally visit friends in theeitv, when parous n.ak, ^..KUa^.n^ions in wnti,M,Ml,. |. n ,i,,; t :;;- *+* a,,,. , iu . rar , , uturtailllIICIlt ~~ ViU,,aU "rV""" ," ! , " C0,k88 famil -- liable to young ladies at tehooi. K.-ivin^ormakin. visits on the Sabbath dav , an not be allowed, motpt fa ,,.,,,. ,,,,,. s ;lIii| (|i( , vis . ts i|ni - ( |)( ^ FOB PATRONS. Whenever a pupil is entered i College, the Facultv con- fer that an implied contract it made between themselves and the patron, by wind, the latter is as dumb hound to continue the papU in College until the does o4 the term, as the Faculty are bound to inetract her for that time. Those who take away their daughter! for a few .lays, without weighty reasons for nob atnenee, not only impair the scholarship of "their dangb- term, but impose niweeeary trouble upon the Faculty, and in- troduce a reetleeanea in the minds of all, very unfavorable to -tudy. Parents who, for any cause, desire their daughters to come home, should Brat communicate with the President on the sub- ject, and specific instructions as to the time and manner of baring should, in every case, be tent to him. Three reports per annum of each pupil's standing in her studies, attendance, and deportment in every respect, will be nit t,, her parent or guardian. All are required to pass ap- prove.! examinations in the studies which they pursue. These examinations are conducted in writing, and under such regula- tions m to afford a just criterion of the scholarship of each papiL Each of the examination papers thus produced is "1 16 LaOrangt Female College. mcMawwdfag to Hi excellence; ="' from the average of thi B grade-mark, and from the recorda of daily recitations, the final standing mar* of the pupil in each study it obtained. * While bo objection ran be made to parents sending then daughters such eatables ai fruits the praotioe ol lending them bozei of rick and grot* eoncHmenU, twh at meat* cafes, efe, is rnoet decidedly reprehended The fare of tbeCoUege table is certainly as generous as should be aUowed to etndenta TKN REASONS Why the LaGrange Female College is good ichool in which to educate your daughters : 1. Location. Half mile from busiaCOS center. seveTity-five feet above railroa.l depot. L Hkai.tii. Good water, elevated and undulaung country, free from malaria. |. BOAKDWQ. Pnpil ; " 1 tca.hers board together m tol- lege Home. 4 Ka.ii.ty. Trained and p iugio s siv e teachers, engaged exclusively in teaching. 6 Cotjwx of Bn>T^-Well graded from Prat (Trade to Senior class. Hooks ami methods up with the times. Spell- ing and penmanship throughout the course. 6 Tka.iikks' Ci.Ass.-Actual and prospective teachers have a thorough course in Methods and Management, as well as reviews of common school branches. 7. BooK-KKKi-iN.i.-Taught free in regular course. Special attention given to letter-writing, punctuation, etc. s. Si..HT-siN,;iNo.-Taught daily, free of charge, by one who has made the subject a specialty. 9. Ex i-k.nsks. Thorough work, reasonable rates, no inci- dentals. 10 P R o. ; u,ss.-Ueferring to page 80, it will be seen that the school is growing. In boarders, it ha. gained 100 percent in two years, and it now leads the schools of the town m local patronage. LaGrangt FtmaU Cotkc 47 :{. 4. 6. 9. in. 11. SPECIAL RULES FOR BOARDING PUPILS ' REQUIREMENTS. l'rmniit obedience tn ilw. . . Zol .,11, , " ,, '" r " ,lr " , - r '^Prayer, and I'n.mptan.liMHwtualaltHHlanH.Htmoals ^Ztf *"""" ,aW "- t "-KHit.n eH> or Strict obWTUM "fMudy ami rest hours timet an.) orderly observance of the Sabbath Insta,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., with the directions of theFaculty of tlM ( ollt'ge. J Obedience to comot** of Lady Prineip :1 in reference to dress and recreations. Attend*** ami propriety at Sabbath-school and church Prompt report of tUkam to the prop* ofim . Ont-door eiercbe, under the direction of the Faculty when the weather allows. H. I'KOIIIHITIOXS. Absence from any duty or engagement without per- mission. Leaving the College ground* without permission, or without escort. Day pupils visiting the rooms of boarders without per- mission. Sending or receiving anything by or from day pupils. Defacing in any way the walls or furniture of any build- ing on the premises, or injuring grass, trees, or shrub- l>erv, in the yard. Boisterous noise of any kind in the College buildings. Throwing anything, or conversing from the windows. Communications of any kind from young gentlemen. , v LaOrangi Final* CoBg. 9. Borrowing clothing, books, Jewelry, <-r anything boa other pupils. 10. Leaving any elaet without coneem of perentand Pria- 11. Learing pianoe open after practice, or Thating am*. rooms. 15. Meeting vhatore, except in the reoeption room. 18 Spending the night out of the College. 14. Leaving book* ramie, ihewta, or wy other article oat of p^aoa. 16. Exchanging roonu without penniedoa. NEW TEACHERS. TkN will bt several valuable additions to the Faulty next session. Miss Laura B. Crate, of BrookficM, Mo a lady n rare musieal nooompliebmenta. will have spec.al charg. ot voice eulture. As eHll be seen from Appendix, Mi* ( ran. .pent several pen * the N>w England Conservatory, where L graduated! with dWA bboth TOO. and .n.trumenta nm L Besides these advantage, she has hu-1 hve years of Icessful experience in teaching. Wirt, Miss 1 ram m charge of voice culture and Mr. Alwyn Snuth ... charge of tight- singing, we claim exceptional advantage! in vocal made. In proportion to enrollment, we have morepup.ls m speml TON. training than anv college In the South. ' In hterar'v department, we congratulate ourse yes on Uving secured the valuable services of Mrs. I** V.O heefe Besides other normal and classical training, she meat nmri years in one of the New York state normal schools. Her ability as a teacher is recognized throughout the State. Be- sides 'these, several other teachers will he selected, and added to the Faculty, by opening of the next session. LaO '";/< Fmak fu, :/ ,. OBORGLA CONFERENCE. We have F TRUSTEES. Your committee bop leave to report to the Uoar.1 of Trus- tees of the LaGrange Female College, that they have made m careful an examination of the papera sabmitted to them MtM limited time, at their disposal, would permit. Especial stten- tion has heen given to the examination papera ot those young ladies of the Senior elass who are Candidate* for diplomas :rt your bands. We eheerfull v and heartily recommend the fol- Uing young ladma: (Here follow the name. f twenty, fourlradiiatea-thelargeat clam since the war). We dean to Jte that we have Keen greatlypleaaed with the excellence of penmanship, correctness of orthography, and general nest D6 of the various papers we have examined. Rarely has ,t heen our good fortune to see such universal excellence in the points above enumerated, and we beg particularly to call attention to these, aa they are so frequently neglected in eat ' Acting for Rev. J. B7john~ston. t Acting for E. H. Orr, Esq. l.'Kirn,,.,, FmnaU '//,,,, tortitatJoniof learning, both mala and f ( . nn u Tk .,,.. ,.^-,,,.,1. r.^, h , r uith ,h ( ., :iS( .^, J r, f :,.x:7^ 1 premon m the dm of t I,.-i r .i v , , ""<-'icy f ex- to,, I v gMU. J , """""". ' ***"&- fti ;, : , ;:; l :; 1 ,^::i:r;:^ " r ?5i ::r;;:;sr rttatea DOW departure in f t . Inal ,. institutions In ooaelanioa, re wish to say that, from the paper* shown J * -nsn^i,,,^.. and ,lo unreservedly ,,, fees young Udktfo, the.r diligence and painstaking care andth, teacher. ,,f ,h, LeGnae* Female College for their' Ml and fidehty. We congratulate the friendsand patrons of the institute,, and oar .iti/.ens generally, upon the honorable past, the raceewfld present, and the brilliant future of the LaGrange Female College. Respectfully submitted, H. R. Cast, B. T. Thoxmov, Examining UGrange, Ga., June 6, 188. A. J. JjlKbsu. J. P. Park, Committee. REFERENCES. Those desiring information concerning this institution are pectfnlly referred to any of our patrons, the names and ddres.ses of the present ones being found elsewhere. Inquire I them whether our catalogue is a fair index of what we are, nd what we do. ^ ^ J*L?* *. * ' Y^ f*-i /f3V- (fry* 5-2 TioGrangi t^emctU College. /?ppendix. T HISTORICAL BKETCH. In 1888, this Lnetitution commenced its work under the nam : of LaQrange Female Academy. It- tir-t teacher of note m Bar. Thomas Btanley, Methodist minuter. He taught sue oessfully during 1888-6, when death removed him from his I loved employment. After his death, the school was taught by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Stanley, end, after her, by Mr. John Park, until 1842. Daring that year, Mr. Joseph T. Montgom- ery secured the Academy from the Board of Trustee* In I January 1848, he took charge of the institution. beginnia| I with thirteen pupils. In leas than two years the school bad grown beyond a hundred, and continued to Increase rapidly in numbers. The idea of an institution of high grade was eon ceived. Application was mnda far a charter, and LaGtaap Female Institute was organised with increased facilities sal extended charter privileges, [n 1846, the first three graduate] commenced the roster of alumna", whose names now reachfn up into the bond* ds. Beaidas thoee who completed the ear- rioulum, received their diplomas, and had thoirnamas record* as children of this Alma Mater, hundreds of others, receirinj here wholesome instruction and fit preparation for after Inc. have gone forth to bless the world. The College continuing to grow, it was deemed necessary to increase its teaching facilities, and to amend its charter privi- leges. On Julv 4, 1861, the corner-stone of the old La- Grange Female College was laid with due ceremonies by the Masonic fraternity of this place, and in June or July, 1852, the first class was graduated in the new chapel. Mr. 3. T. Montgomery had associated with him his brother. Mr. Hugh B T Montgomery, and later Rev. T. F. Montgomery. LaOrang, /;,/, ( !,,, /K 68 In the winter of 1866 .1,,. \i ,. ,, ", in. Hewn. Montgomery wld the , 1 -. """ , """" 1 wn .,f th, Conference E? n ! heB< ri d *"" -'--'-,,, K., a | deed* -.",' .;-' -I tendered bylieeW M,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a,l to rroatees appointed ^ , Conference. Th* body then u seseion appointed the following Board of Trwuee: Rer. W.J. larU J.d, W. G. Glenn, Wm. J. Sasnett, John C. Simmons, Jae, B. Payne, Caleb W. K, v . G. j. iv :il . w Q w-7'pYrp , r i,, - !u,,,,5n - ,h,r ' , >- ; .. Hill, K. A. r. Ridley, Janus M. Beall, A. K. Cox, and Bobt. J. Morgan. Below It given list of tl.eprcsidn account of failing health, resigned, and Mr. J.T. Johnson presided from November, \*~,-l to December. 1*74. Rev. .1. K. Mayson then took the College in hand, ami, by indefatigable labors, finished the building still incomplete. CpOB his resignation. Dr. J. W. Heidt succeeded to the presidency, and continued in office until July, 1**5, when he tendered his resignation. Rufua W. Smith, then President of Dalton Female College, was elected to succeed him. At the end of his second year,' June, 1**7, on account of the need of more boarding room ami better teaching facilities, the trustees raised over eight thou- sand dollars, which has been appropriated to those needs. They also leased the buildings to present incumbent for a period of twenty years. The collegiate year ending June 6, L888, finds the College with a patronage of one hundred and seventy-nine pupils, eighty-four boarders, and one hundred and twenty-seven music pupils. The thorough work, rapid growth, and wide-spread popularity of the College promise still better results during the scholastic year 1888-89. /..; ''"".'/' Femali < ' 'oUeffi . 55 PRESS EXCERPTS. I** Md ,a,v manner rf ilI1|iarti ^^^ ^ achieved for her * extensive roputati, ,n. has charge of i detriment .nth,- College. Thmh*m*^Z ....1... every detail the <,.. u H(1 Them A thorough patients*, > , IIire mn , ai , a (lisri liliarian ^ teacher of ungual merit. i. is worthv of tlu . ^ be has received. Prcdent and Mrs. Smith formerly had management of a high school i Middle Georgia * Itev U alk.-r UwU, Mr. Q. Gnnby Jordan, Dr. Beth Jordan, and Other, probably moM.-OH.nnn.nity received their school edu- cation and early training there. For years he ha. bees Meg) drat of DaJton Female College. Parents seeking a thorough school for their daughter, era find it in r flflrang nimSu Bnquin ir-tikm, Sept. l* v "'. We reprint from the Wttkyan ChruHan AchoeaUtai arti- cle from the pen of Dr. Weyman II. Potter, its gifted editor, eoneerning the outlook for the LaOraage Female College. It is a deaerved tribute to a school which standi among the first. President Smith and wife are assisted by an able faculty- Professor Baler IJ. Smith, whom capacity and success have given him a high position among Southern educators; Mrs. Enler 15. Smith, who is a brilliant lady and a teacher without a superior in her department; Miss Pond, the instrumental teacher, whose past achievement* are a guarantee that her work will always be efficiently done, and the accomplished Miss Witherspoon, one of the firi young ladies and most gifted vocalists in the South. With such a corps of instruc- tors there can be no failure. The College is enjoying great prosperity. The boarding house is full and the local patron- age excellent. LaOrangt Reporter, Oct. 10, 1886. Tin- Quartette, composed of Miteet Luella Pond end Pauline Withertpoonand Metare. E. B.and A. M. Smith, furnish mono thai will challenge eomparieou with the beet prodnctiont o! profeesionele. The audience tree completely captivated by the Bm lelection, at wat maaifeeted by a hearty eneon, and taoh aubeequenl appearance only urteneified the delight of ,h, auditors. Mi-- Pond m Inrtrumentauet, and Mim Wither- spoon u vocallet, are Bnithed artUte* i their reepeotive line* and none who heard them were dieeppointed Tat Meant, Smith arc equally accomplished in rooal training, and eoatrib. ated equaUy at much to the pleaeure and tuoeett of the entertainment. <'"' ta -I'/' 1 ' r#ei '' O.-ki.ika. Ai.a., April 28, Isss.^s^ccialj-To-aythatthe LaGrange Female College Concert Company bavecarried Ope- lilbyitomltfamUyexpreetheliignappreinationOpeUk bat for the exquhnte muek rendered by taem at Renfroe't Opera Houae on Friday evening. The tingen all received rounds of applaaee. Mitt Pauline Witherepoon wat cheered to the who, and while the was tinging a pin eould have been heard to fall, so enraptured were her auditors. The tweet, rich, and full voice of Miss Jennie Evans was fully apart. elated. Alwvn Smith completed the tno of perfect eololtta Miss Luclla Pond as an instrumentalist cannot he excelled The vocal quartets and ducts ami instrumental pieces fully sustained the reputation of the College as the peer of any in- stitution in the South Atlantic and Gulf States. Opehki extendi a cordial invitation to them to return at an early date and giv< another one of Aefrgraadeoaeerta, when we pronuei them that ttandiiig room will be at a prtntmm<-MmHpm*1 Advtrtintr. Prof. E. B. Smith, though a young man, has already won laurels in his noble calling, and has helped to build up at Waiteehoro one of the best schools in Texas. Mr. Smith is, perhaps, the most thorough teacher of languages of bis years LaOrangi /:,/, CoOegt, ill jnTexa* ffi.8p.nwh da-, ihroagh y. adoption of the celebrated Meisterechaft .,-!,,, haw aoqairrf the art of Udking in the Spanish Language with fluency.- Fort Worth Q' Colitge. Grange Female College. 10 Bmith prcddedal tbeorgu withgr.ce ana elegance, while her brother entertained the an- dience from time to time with some of tbebeel rocalmuacever rendered in North Georgia. Mr. Alwyn Smith ia a culttYated toger, perhape the beat vocalist to the 8tate.-aer*e. Ad. ,.,,. Jum 29,1888. Ccv-k* v v The mid-term concert at the LaGrange Pemale-CoUege, on Friday evening, nol only auetained bul greatly inereaaed the musical reputation of thai Inetitution. It was Mr. Alwyn Smith', Brat appearance rince Ma return from Boaton, and the wrdict of hi. auditon was. that his ti , baritoM notes . wh..-l, ,,, V( . ,o long been the theme of eulogy, were deepened, height. wed, and enriched by Ma nobk una of the opportuntaei afforded him for roeal culture in that city. Bii grand roiee wowed a compete, power, and modulation rawly excelled. B, the critical indgment of an audience that has had excep- tional advantagee for forming a high mueicd atandard,h ranhaamongthe Brat vocalists of his ^..-i,, <,,, /.-.. porter, M'li-rh -'>. 1^ HV - The vocal solo by Miss c-ain. at the Congregational .-hurcl, last Sunday waning, was the most beautiful, rich, wdartietic ever heard* in this citv. Surely Miss (rain b an arUst in long. Her sin.rinc possesses much chann.an.l is very near profes- sional in ever, way. In short, it is music in the bigheat naa of the *vi.-iir<,ni, : ,;.h! {Mb.) Argu$. Miss Laura P Crain. whose home ia to Bwokfield, Missouri. Wacd second in her obm, and her diploma is one of the beat ever taken from the New England Conservatory. Tins young ladv was a olo student, and during the years of study hen- has' made many friends in the Conservatory. Having the ad- vantage of beauty and culture on her side, together with re- markable talent. 'she bid. fair to hecome famous as a imgef at o distant day. Botton TVwwerfc*. / ih -/,/, /,,/, f,,/ /tl/i 59 The aok .v Miaa lra It. (rain , W(1 ^^ Cram* a recent graduate from the New Ki IIf h,,i (W! loiyrf Beaton. She is of the brunette type, and asbeaatiful ihe la talented She was heartily encored, and bad not Gilmore - band rtrack up, would have been called baek twice MisaCrain'a borne bat BrookfteW, and she U fri,.,i of Un. W.H ( raig, of [ndependeaee Avenue, of whoa ihe h a neat daring the jubilee. This is the teooad tune Km Crain has appeared before KantteChyaodienoe^jranwj r,v y 77^ MJM ( i .tin was richly attired in a ,/. - //,v/,. costume of bleak lace with marechalniel roaee, and with bat natural beauty beked queenly. On the ooeaaion of the 10I0 "Jerusalem," she a/ae called back twice, the audience seeming to be infatuated with the young lady's telenta. Her mice, besides befog thoroughly cultivated, is rery tweet, and many arc the com- pliment- we have heard all week since the entertahnnent. Particularly doea ber singing attract comment from the very twar enunciation, every word being distinctly heard and un- let* 1 by the audience a very rare qualification in any ringer. Brookneld should feel proud of the possession of such an tocompliahed aongatreM aa Hum Craia.Jkoakfleld (Mo.)