Annual Catalogue of the LaGrange Female College, LaGrange, Georgia.

/?r?r?ual Gor?eept.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1888. #
I'AICT I.

i. DUO-BoMNnritt aptntar.

Mls-I- El I I I SUA* AM. .Iknmi. Hi KI'I 1 .

1 VOCAL SOLO PMH Walt/. Gounod.

Kim If At Johmo.

::. IMAN'OSOLO spimi.-rli.-d **.

Mi~- I. win. Winn -.is-i'tM.x.

4. ai;i A - Ah. ton 1 Id <" La Tnwta*" I r r *

Ml-- I'ui.im: \\ i i in i:-1".n.

:,. VIOLIN BOLO Ittutau ("Mgaon") 77 "'"

Mi:, (i niuiii) Smith.

ii voc M. TRIO- Row us swiftly Gongwna.

fttlMM Kvans. Johnson. ANI. WtnWMO*
7. PI AN< si >L< > - PolonaiM Parhr.

Mi Maii.ki; smith.
s. ISAKITONESOLO Honor ami Ann-* (Samson") BMHiA

Mh. Ai.wyn Smith.

PAKT II.

1 INST DIET Awaking of the Lion (32 hand- 1 .DeXbntCat

tflMM M. Wni.K.KM'ooN ANI. K. (oo.-KK. J. COOPM UTO BOO*

en Jomwtoa uro hmm,LonioAjn>BauiAH, L.Wn*
napool am Va.v/.am... Etasnra am. P. Chawfom), m.

Smith asi. BwnBHOI, Poni. am. 1!ii>i.ky. Mi-s BOM WOST,
Xylophone.

2. CAVATINA <> ttk) IVrnando ( 'La Favorita'i IhnuvUi.

KM Jennie Evan-.

3. PIANO SOLO Moreeau <* Concert ("II Trovatore") Verdi.

MlS MAY'V.tTHERBPOON.

4. VOCAL DUET Glorno d" OfTMl ('Semiramide") fiOM

MISS I'Al I.I*K WlTHERSI'OON A.M. Mil. AlWYN SMITH.

5. PIANOSOLO Sonate(op.l4. So.2)<ill<><p<,,<in<ltintt> lifcthwen.

Miss LlELl.A Pond.

6. VOCAL QUARTET Spring and Love (op. IVa OWgr .

Misses V'itiiebspoon and Pond, Messrs. A. M. Ann E. B. Smitk.

7. PIANO SOLO Home, Sweet Home Qottsvhulk.

Miss Jennie Cooper.

8. CHORUS Rustic Dance Rasch.

CHRTEFO 1M6

o: 2aGparoge :o>

Pemoale * College,

CaGparcge. Get.

/

J 1888-89.

/

Non folia, sed fructus.

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

<n

EgG

PcrDge.-.

*

e *

.'. ollege.

-

Sa(j5range, $eorgi.

*~

Judge us by our work.

I.AGBANGE, GA. :
I UK REPORTER STEAM PBUtUHl ESTABLISHMENT.

18W,

Soared of Hwastees.

lu.v. W. 1). ANDERSON
Dii. JOHN A. BAUOB -
Ukv. J. H. BAXTER
Ho*. HIRAM I'. BELL
Bos. B. H. BIOHAM -
Kkv. II.s. BRADLEY -
JOHN R. BROOME
W. H. BROTHEKTON* -
B. H. CART, A.M., M.I).
J. C. COURTNEY
LESLIE W. DAI.L1S. -
JOHN D. EDMUNDBON
Hon. H. L. GKAVKS -
Bon.BENRT R. BABBIfl
Bar. J. B. BtJNNICUTT
Rev. W. IL HUNTLEY
ROBERT IL JACKsoN
Rev. A. J. JARRELL -
Rev. A. P. JONES
G. GUNBY JORDAN -
Rev. W. H. LaPRADE
BOH. Tuns. W. LATHAM
Lev. JAMES W. LEE, D.I).
R. S. McFARLIN -
Rev. J. F. MESON, D.D.
Dr. W. E. MURl'HEY -
J. F. OGLETREE -
J. F. PARK, Ph. I).
Rev. W. A. PARKS
Dr. E. D. PITMAN
F. P. RANDLE
W. T. REVILL
JOHN L. ROBERTSON
B. T. THOMPSON, Esq.
W. S. TRIMBLE -
Hon. W. A. TURNER, -
W. F. TURNER, Esy. -
Wm, S. WITHAM -

Athens.

LaOnnge.

AaateJL

Cuuniui' :.

LaOrx&ge.

llrirnn.

LaQraofv.

Atlanta.

LaOranga.

Atlanta.

LaGraage.

La(>raim>'.

social Circle.

BreaavUle.

Turin.

Elora. Miss.

L:i<iraiiL'"'.

LaOnag*.
LaQnage.

Columbus.
Covington.
Fairburn.
Atlanta.

LaQraaga.
Edgawoad.

LaGrange.

. Whit.- Boipanr Spring*.

LaG range.

- Oxford.

- LaGrange.

- Ro<'k Mill-. Ala.

- Gn-envilli-.

- LaGraiiL.'.-.

- Ncwnan.

- Hogaaavllle.

- NVwnan.

- Cedartown.

- Anniston, Ala.

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.

Hon. B. H. Bi'.ham -
Dr. W. E. Mi ri'kkv
Dr. H. H. Gary

President.
Vice-President.
Sec. and Treas.

,u

1333-B3.

Literary Department.

RUFUS W. SMITH, A.M.,

MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE, LATI.V.

BUL1B H. SMITH, A. M.,

BWaUSB, M'ANISII, SCHOOL METHODS AM) MANAGEMENT.

Mm HUFFS W. SMITH,

M ATHEMATIi S, KKENCII.

CLIFFORD L SMITH,

NAITK.W. SCIENCE, HOOK-KEEPINO.

Mm. LIZZIE V. O'KEEFE,

LITERARY DEPARTMENT, ELOCUTION, CALISTHENICS.

Mm EMMA K. HEAD,

A DISTANT IX LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

Mrs. EULER B. SMITH,

PRINCIPAL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Miss LULU WARD,

ASSISTANT.

LAGRAKQE FEMALE COLLEGE

Music Department.

Mim LUELLA M POND,

n\N". OBSAX.
Hag. Al.WVN M. SMITH.

VuK | i l LI l Kl .

MlH MAIDKK SMITH.
riAXo.

Al.WVN M. SMITH.

IHKoKY, UAIIMi'NV. -.|i,HI-MV.I\'.-

CL1FFORD L SMITH.
vmi-iN.

Art Department.

Mi- KTTA K INC All).

College Home.

Km. RUFU8 If. SMITH, Lad* Pmbcipal.

Mu>. ANNA .. BURDICK, BoVUmXXFBB.

Officers of the Faculty.

KUFl'S W. SMITH. I'uKsmioM.
Kl'LEK B. SMITH, Skcwttabt.

lAGBimg nifAZX COLLSOE

11

dr?depgpaduate.

Collegiate Department.

1889.

SSNIOB CLASS.
''''"" n & t- wn ... patsom

O.AMni,.- Asxie H...I<Jn BV , Mr. I. P. Cbambless

Cbambless L. Abbie //,r,Y,, Mr . L p. Chambless.

V' V ' L 1> T H "" M,in Mr. J. D. Pulliam.

M '" ,I:S " S \V^ '"'""" Mr. W. H. Dlckersoo.

Dicssssos, M. Oona..rermr> Mr. w. H. Dickerson

H aralsos, Dona E OnMMta, Ala Mrs. M. R. Haralson.

Bosnia, M. Lovta....LaOrmgt Mrs. 8 J. Herrinf?

Huit. Mary N teftwn, Ala Mrs. M. A. Hurt.

Jacoo*. M. Lilt LaOnmgt Mr. R. H. Jackson.

M. Dasisl, a. Mai-i.e .CaOioun Mr. W. J. McDaniel.

M I.ntiiie. Missis B CamewW Mrs. E E.McEntire.

Moate, C. Lilian Devermux Mrs, C. G. Moate.

Moats, Jbua P Devtreaux Mrs. C. G. Moate.

Passes, BsmsB Oregon, Tom .Mr. W. W. Parker.

Ridley, Jilia F laOrtmge, Dr. C. B. Ridley.

Bbsptasd, F. EuosstA Harmony 0nwe.Mn.lf. E.Sbeppard.

Bum, Claim. L LaOrange Pres. RuiusW. Smith.

Swixi.u.l, E. May LaOrange, Mr. S. 8. Pennington.

Tl MUK, Faxxif. Canto* Mr. W. a. Teasley.

TRriTT, Kate LaQrangt Mr. J. M. Trnitt.

Wii.kixs.ix. Minnie B ..LaGrange. Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson.

JUNIOR CLASS.

rri'ii.. pobt-ofhi ; patrox.

Akix, Grace L Jefferson Rev. E. K. AkiD.

Arxall, Mamie I Turin Mrs. M. E. Arnall.

Braxtly, Miha Will. . Jewell's Miss F. A. Culver.

n LdGR [KOE FEhTALB COLBSBM

,,, ,,,, POTT 01 PB l fATBO.

9mxmto9,B.F*muJE.Atlmnta. ,On>tW.H.l*rotn#n id

Ctncwrn, KOvrnt Woodbury B. 8. D. Clemei

Dka*, Mackhi W Palmetto Mm. M.T.H. i.-an.

Edwam*. Minn CartemWe Be*. Bwn Jones

Urates, Ci.viiv S ... '.""'"<"" Mr*. Iaaur Mat*

Uratrr, L./v.n; M. Social tVcfc. .Mr H. L. 0m

Hardwick. M. Lon.n: Ahmn Dr.H.V.HMdwloli.

IKGIAX, Nkwt.e Turin Mr. V. B. Ingram.

J.wn*.s. Mattif. E ...LaOrange. Mr. J. r. Johnson.

jonn, Imnl LaOrange Rev. A. P. Jones.

Jones, Wnxn E LaOrange. .Mm. a. P, .Tones.

Lan.eh, ErrA F Of*** Hev. T.J .Lanier.

Lee Peahi Crarufieh Spring. .CJoL J. M. L*e.

Mahsh. Rith T U /'!/'"-' Mr. M. K. Horne

McFablm. Jasik Lor LaOrange, M..j. K. B. Mctarlio.

MoUKHD, Mamie; C BTWe W -V-.Maj. 1{ - > Clements,

Pilliam, Ami C ITomtoM Mr. J. D. Pulllam.

Riddle, BOTH K Chnnh,,* Mr. A. J. Riddle.

Robertson. Anne Q LaOrange Mr. J. L. Robertson.

Sims, M. Uladys. Neumm Mrs. M. E. Sims.

Wilson, M. Emma Hampton Mr. W. P. Wilson.

Wima, MuxiE Daeatmr Mr. J. C. Rogers.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Anderson, Willie E Wilmm; Ark. Mr. J. T. D. Anderson.
Arnold, Mattie D .JMWHM Mrs. A.E. Brewster.

Boykis. Lady E LaOrange Opt. J. T -Boy kin.

Brady. B. May Ln Orange. Mr. H. K. Brady

Bi-bdick. Mary M Mooon Mrs. A. 0. Burdick.

Covin. Jennie Loc Hotjnmville Mr. J. H. Covin.

BDmnmoa, Ledra . . LaOrange. Mr. J. D. Edmundaon.

Hearn. HettieO Baton** Mf. W. H. Hearn.

Hollinshead. Walton . MOedgevm Mr. C. W. Hollinshead.

Liles, Arizona B UnevWe, Ala.. Dr. M. D. Liles.

Liles. Montana Lh.n-ille, Ala.. Dr. M. D. Liles.

McDonald, E. Katie Weei Point Mr. L. D. McDonald.

Mooty. Tommie B LaOrange Mr. N. A. Mooty.

Stewart, Julia H Oongert Mr. J. A. B. Stewart.

Sw anson. 8. Maggie LaOrange Col. B. Q. Swanson.

Tomlinson. Mary M. LaGrawje Mr. J. M. Tomllnson.

Ticker, Lizzie Oarneeville Dr. J. R. Tucker.

Velvin. Louella Villa Rica Mr. J. J. Velvin.

W ilkinson, Katie J . ..LaOrange Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson.

Wimbish, M. Loiise ..Greenville Mr. J. T. Wimbisb.

U0 ***0X riXAlM OOLLtOR

a

,KKs "-M.\N (,. AsS

;;--'m''>..:l. . .,,;;;- fAnn

Bbadi iki.i,, Mattii: C. laQnnai ' I. Ml E - Erabr V-

J '''",. ,,,,,,, Mr. J , R. Bra.].leld.

Evam, Bon . . /,,,.., Mr. i. j. Dunn.

; *.. I:.::;;:::::;:: **-

JoHXaon, Ci.uu M Bdm ltev ' A. J. Jarrell.

M I- uujh. m.nn.e S LaOranae Mr J T.Loyd.

IRREGULAR IMTlis

Ion, Aran <;... Ctoteirftt. ^ v )?.N.Fambrougb.

SPECIAL PUPILS.

OorELAW.ftUJJlF ..ftr**.. Mr.J.F.Copelaa.l

i ekrlli., B. LaGrange . Self

Hardeman. PuunkO. Osfrd Hon R U .Hardeman.

Head, Mils. Lmma K ..Salem, Ala Self

J uihem., Bran H laOranp ... .Rev. A. J Jarrell

Johmom, A. Ethel . laOrangt Mr J. T Johnson

Joraa.Jnw! JF<>* p nt Mr w A Jones

1'akk, W. O LaGrange Dr. J F Park

Robertson, J. W LaGrange Self

Bourn, J, D LaGrange Mr J L 8chaub

Smith. Maidee LaGrange Pres R. W. Smith

TUQOLX, MiOOa A. LiGningr Mrs M A TuBitle

TUOOLB.W.T LaGrange Mrs MA Tussle

Ward, LrLU LaGrange. .. Self

Ware, Ruby LaGrange Mr W R Ware

li LAGRANQE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Preparatory Department.

INTERMEDIATE CLASSES

FIFTH GRADE.

itch.. !"-! on* i Pi raow,

Bennett. Mollie EsnnMOH Mr J W Bennett

Bird. Lii.a Belli LaGrange... Mr AC Bird

Cauk>ll, Je->sie Edgewood Mrs V F B.-ssent

U.w.i.is, Park CKipley Mr Virgil Dallls

Edmindson, Lora LaGrange Mr. .1. I). E'lmundson

Hardeman, Magoii Haddock Station.. l>t J H Hardeman

Mooty, Ida LaGrange.... Mrs M A Mooty

Mooty. Minnie LaGrange Mrs M A Mootv

Nf.wsom, James LaGravgt Mr \V H Ncwsoro

RoUBno*, HSU LaGrange Mr J L H>hertson

SciiAin, Mattie LaGrange Mr J L Scbaub

Smith, Manek LaGrange Mr Archibald Smith

Steed, Ida Idaho, Ala Mr A M Stprvl

Swindaix, Mac.hie LaGrange.... Mr S S Pennington

White, Emma LaGrange Mr. Taylor White

Young, Rosa LaGrange Mr- S E Youri?

FOURTH GRADE.

Baii.ey, Henry LaGrange Mrs. M. E. Embry.

Cooper, Florine LaGrange. . . Mr .IN Cooper

Dk 'kin-son, Marvin LaGrange Mr. F. M Dickinson

Ekmindsos. Annie LaGrange Mr. J. D. Eilmundson

Evan-, Willie LaGrange Capt. W. S Evans

Littrell, Tennie Waverty Hall Mr James Luttrell

Martin, Annie Max.... LaGrange Mr. W O 8 Martin

MrRi'HY, Blanche LaGrange Mr G W Murphy

Smith. Ilena Bagland Mr C O Smith

Stewart, Totsie Oonyert Mr J. A. B Stewart

Tomlinson. Rosa LaGrange Mr J M. Tomlinson

Ti-oole.Sara LaGrange Mrs MA Tusrgle

Tirner.Frank LaGrange JudieW W Turner

Whitaker. Evie LaGrange Hon. T. H. Whitaker

White, Br ex a LaGrange Mr Taylor White

PRIMARY CLASSES.

THIRD GRADE.

I'l'IMI..

!'- KS " :V - yi T h " : '-""V Mrs 8 L Beasloy

:;;;:;,;; ,, ^' r ;^ Y% arm MrER Br ^

L-HAiii.i., i.mki.i.e LaOrange Dr I a runnia

*r*' ^:::::J: , w A uK'

"" K,N 7. N - hMI,v <****> Mr F M. Dickinson

""'"^ *'""<-<"< Mr. A. H Lo<l*e.

Lo.,,., H,,kh,e Bm ,h Mr A. H. Lodg*

Mims Hatt.e .,, Mr. William Mims.

Iini.Mi. s Mattie LaOrange Mr Marcus Phillips.

H UB, Ai.ir E LaOrange Judge W. W. Turner

SECOND GRADE

D.u.i.k, Ola*. LaOrange Mr. L W. Dallls

Di-nwn, Sanfori, Lusrau.r Mr 0. A Dunaoo.

Evans, Tommie LaOrange Capt. W. S.Evans

Ridi.f.y, Eua LaOrange Dr. C. B. Ridley.

TOOOLI, Nettie. LaOrange Mrs M. A. Tuggle

FIRST GRADE.

Beckham, Laira LaOrange Mr.

Bbadhbld, Stklla LaOrange .... Mr

Brady, B*ixa LaOmuge Mr.

C.utv, Loum LaOrange Mr.

Ch.u'w.k, Otn LaOrange Dr.

Dallis, Ethel La Orange Mr

DlCEXMOl, Kola LaOrange Mr.

Edmimivix, Gaines LaOrange Mr.

Head, Makie Salem, Ala Mrs. E. K. Head.

Heard, Julia LaOrange Mr. 8hep Heard

Martin, Edward LaOrange Mr. W. Q. 8. Martin

McCaine, Mary LaOrange Dr. W. P. McCaioe.

Moon, Frank LaOrange Mr. N. A. Mooty.

Pkiddy, Robert LaOrange Mrs. AnnaPriddy.

Schacb, Lower LaOrange Mr J. L. Schaub.

St-eer, Janie LaOrange Mr. G. A. Speer.

Tuoou, Ruth LaOrange Mrs. M. A. Tugele.

White, Clifford LaOrange Mr. Taylor White.

White, Lillian LaOrange Dr. G. M. White.

Witherspoon, Annie. . LaOrange Mrs. Pbilo Witbersp'n.

B

Beckham

F.

R

Bradfleld.

H

K

Brady

B

i-:

C*ry

J

A

Chappie.

c,

E

Dallls.

F.

M

Dickinson

J

1)

Edraundson

Id

I A',l; IN',/; FEMALE COLLEGE

ELOCUTION CLASS.

Anderson, Willie
Arnold, Mattii
Boykin, Lady
Bradfield, Mattie
Brady, Lillie
Brady, Mai
Burdick, .Mary
( 01 in. Jennie Lou
Edmundson, Ledra
Hearn, Hettie
Ilollinshead, Walton
Liles, Ariaona

Liles, Montana
McDonald, Katie
Mootv, Tommie

Small. Lola
Stewart. Julia

Swanaon, Maggie
Toralinaon, Mar\
Tucker. Lizzie
Velvin, Loaella
Wilkinson. Katie
Wimbisb, Louise

TEACHERS' CLASS.

Head. Mrs. Emma

.lartell. Susie
UcDaniel, Maude

Parker, Betti(
Ward, Lola
Wing, Minnie

Music Department.

I. PIANO.

Akin. Grace

Anderson, Willie
Arnall. Mamie
Barnwell, E. W.
I'.eall. Mattie
Bennett, MoUie
Bradfield, Julia
Brantiy, Mira Will
Brotberton, Paralie
Burdiok, Man-
ia troll, Jessie
Clements, Gussi<
Cooper, Jennie
Copeland, Sailie

Covin, Jennie Lou
Dean, Maggie

Lanier, Etta
Lee, Pearl

Liles, Arizona
Liles. Montana
Loyd, Sailie Pearl
Marsh, Rath
McEntire, Minnie
McFarlin, Janie Lon
MoGehee, Mamie
Merritt, Liz/ie
Moate, Julia
Moate, Lillie
Parker, Uettie
Pulliam, Annie
Kiddle, Susie
Ridley, Julia

LA8*dKQX H:\Lii.t: COLLMQS,

I tickersoa, ( urric
Dickerson, Lula
Dunn, Leaella
Edmondses, Ledra
Edward*, Minnie
Evans, Jennit
Evans, Willie
PerreH, B. C.
Graves, Clara
Graves, Listie
Haralson, Dona
Hardeman, Pauline
Hardwick, Lonlie
Hearn, Hettae
Herring, Loom
Hurt. Man
Ingram, New tie

Johnson. <.']ar:i

Johnson, Ethel
Jones, Annie
Jones, Jessie
Jones, Willie

Brotherton, Parahe
Herring, Louise

Jones, Jems

IV

Arnall, Mamie
Barnwell, K. W.
< lemente, Oossie
Copeland, Sallie
Edwards, Minnie
Evans, Jennie
Graves, Clara

Graves, Lizzie
Hardeman, Pauline
Hardwick, Lonlie
Herring, Louise

Ingram, Newtie
Jackson, lily
Jones, Annie

Robertson, N'dl
Sims, Gladys
Small, Lola
Smith, A. M.
Smith, Claire
Smith, Maidee
Smith, Maner

Steed, Ida

Stewart, Julia

Stewart, TotsU
Truitt, Kate
Tndker, Lizzie

Tugale, Nettie

Tnarie, Ben

Velvin, Louella
Ward, Nettie
Ware, RuJiy
Wilkinson, Minnie
Wilson, Knima
Wimbish, Lous*
Young, Rosa

H. OI; AN.

.Smitli, Maidee

III. VIOLIN.

Smith, Maidee

VOICE CULTURE.

Moate, Lillie
Park, W. (;.
Parker, Bettm
Riddle, Susie
Ridley, Julia
Robertson, Anne
Roltertson, J. W
Schaub, J. D.
Small, Lola
Smith, Claire
Smith, Maidee
Truitt, Kate
Tucker, Lizzie
Tuggle, Maggie

I [OB l WE FEMALE I'OLLEtTE

foni , Jeww
Lee, Petri
McEntire, Minnie
Moate, .1'ilia

V. TBEOS1

Akin, Grtoe
ArnaU. Mamie
Barnwell, K. W.
BeaU, Mattie
Brantly, Mkn Will
Brothertoa, Patalie
Bnrdiek, Mary
Clements Gossk
Copeland, Sall'w

C.vin. JtBM I-'"

Dean, MiUjgin
Dkkerson, Gorric
Dickersoa, Lola
Eamaudsoa, Ledra
Edwards) Minni*'
Evans, Jennie
Graves, Clara
Braves, Liana
Haralaoa, 1>
Ilanlwiek. Looker
Herring, Loeaee
Hurt. .Mary
Ingram, Newtia
Jaeksoa, Lily
Jones, Annie

Joll*>s. .l-sM.

Vi'K n, LooeUa
Willingham, Mioaii
Wilsen, Emma

\\l> HARMON1

Jones, Willi.-
Lanier, Etta
Lee, Pearl
Marsh, Ruth
M.Kntin. Minmc
McParlin, Janie Loi
McGebeej Mamie
Meiiitt. Liasii
Moate, .lli:
Moats, 1-illie
Park, W. <i.
Parker, Betti<
Pulliam, Anni
Riddle, Susie
Ridley, JnHa
Bcbaob, J. 1
Smith, Claire
Hrnith, C. L.
*>ntit!!. Mai'l'"
Stewart, .Inlia.
Truitt. Kate
Tnoker, Liaaie
Velvm, Loaelhi

Wilkins.m. Minni.
Willingham, Minnie
Wilson, Emma

Art Department.

Baggett, Lida
Brantly, Mira Will
Chamblesa, Annie
DickersoB) Lain
Evans, Maggie
Bead, Mr*. Knimn

Arnold, Mattie
Baggett, Lida

I OIL.

.lonf-s, Tennie
O'Keefe, L. V.
Pond, L M.
>ims. Gladys
Smith, Mrs. A. M
Tsasley, Fannie

CRAYON.

Head, Mrs- Krnma
Rollinshead, Walton

OX'VOi tEMAlB COLLI

Barnwell, K. \\
Burdick, Mary
Chambleaa, Annu
Dickeraon, Lola
l-*< 1 ii m n>! -. .i,. J.,.
I M Kfrrie

Fambn >ngh, Ross

'i i\''-. Liu
Hardwick, LooHc

III CBAR4
\ii i"l'L Mattic
Baggett, Lida
BarnweU, K. \v.
Bardick, Man
Chambleaa, Annie
Chappie, Batelle
Cotter, Jessie
Dickeraon, Lata
Edmandaao, I.f<lra
Evans, Maggie
Fambroigh, Rosa
Graves, Lunde
Head. Mrs. Emma
Ilollinsbead, Walton

Johnson, Maui.

'"iii's. Anni e

Jones, Tannic
Lanier, Etta
Sims, Gladys
Smith, Claire
Smith, Maidei
I'.v. [Iannis
Toggle, Juliet

0*1 AND PENCIL

Johnson, Mattie

-'"lies Annie

Lanier, Etta

tfooty, .Minnie
Sims, Gladys
Small, Lola
Smith, Claire
Smith, Maidee
8wansen, Maggie
Teasley, Fanue
Toggle, Juliet
Ward, Lulu
Willingham. Minnie

Baggett, Lida
Chambleaa, Annie
Dickeraon, Lola
Ei nos, Maggie

IV. PORTRAITURE,

Hardwick, Loofie
Read, Mrs. Emma
Jones, Teniae

Teasley, Fannie

Commercial Department.

Chambleaa, Abbie
Chambleaa, Annie
(line. Dura
Dickeraon, Corrie

Dicker-on. I.nla

Fambroogn, Rosa

IIar.d-.oii. Dona
Hurt. Mary
Jackson, Lily
.Mr Daniel. Mamie
McEntire, Minnie

Moate, Julia
Moate, Lillie
Darker, Bettie
Ridley, Julia
Sheppard, Genie
Smith, Claire
Swimlall, May
Teasley, Fannie
Truitt," Kate
Wilkinson, Minnie
Willingham, Minnie

lAQRAimE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Summary.

^. ufor Clua

Junior Class

Bopbomcm <"las

Krolnniin I l:ss

imfnlu Pupils

ipei -ul Pupils

Popila In Musi.- tod Art. not im-lnd.-d ibow

Elocution Class.
TndMl' Class.

Local Pupils.
Boarders

Total (no pupil <'ount."l twkv).

1\

M

to
u

in
s m

Ml -U EtePARTMKXT '.

Piano '

Organ .'

Violin

Voice Culture.

Theory anil Harmony

\i:r Dki'ahtmknt

C.MMKUMAI, DeFARTMKST

80

:>2 nit

v.
90

ITT

tAQRANOg TMHAL* WlLXQM.

II

Goupe of tudg.

Preparatory Department.

PRIMARY CLASSES.

FIRST GRADE.

READING. Appleton's Chart, Sainton's Prim-rand First Barter.

Attention given to articulation and punctual ion. Be-

gin with word in. tliixl, afterwards introducing phonic

and literal methods.
SPELLING. Wordi in reading lessons by sound and letter. Wat-

son's Script Speller.
ARITHMETIC- Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.

N'nrnlM-rs illustrated by objects and numeral fraun-.
WRITING.- -Script work of reading lesson, Script Speller, and Potter

and Ainsworth's Tracing Copies. Printing words of

reading lesson, on slate and blackboard.

SECOND GRADE.

IIKADIN G. Swinton's Second Header. Friends in Feathers and Fur
for supplementary reading. Capital letters, emphasis,
and inflection frnght

SPELLING. Words in reading lesson, names of common objects, days
of the week, months of the year, etc. Script Speller.

I. \ NGUA6H LESSORS. Bttnae'i Short studies in Englisli. Proper
names, abbreviations, addresses, etc.

ARITHMETIC. Oral instruction in four fundamental rules. Went-
worth and Reed's First Steps in Number.

GEOGRAPHY. Oral lessons in local geography, cardinal points, etc..
using globe and maps. Pupils drawmaps of sclinol-
house and town, locating familiar places.

U" KITING. Script and printed work on slate and blackboard. Trac-
ing copies.

LAOBA SUE FEMALE COLLEGE

THIRD GRADE.

READING. Swintoo'a Third Reader. Book oi Talei foi lupplemen
tan r.ailiiiLr. PuplU taught to read with distinctness
and modulation. Pauses, articulation, and phonics
receive due attention.

SPELLING, Wordi In reader bj sound and letter. Reed ' Word
i. none.

LANGUAGE LESSONS, Shorl Studies in English completed.

ARITHMETIC First Step In Number completed.

OEOGRAPHY. Barnee'i [Elementary. Map-drawing and moMI

WRITING. Tracing Copies completed.
In above grades, dally drills In object lessons, oral leaeons, free gym

nasties, atngtug, and drawing.

INTERMEDIATE CLASSES.

FOURTH QRADE.

READING, Montelth'i Rctanet Reader. Juvemle magattnes for sup-
plementary reading. Pronunciation, meaning, and no
of wordi an fullj taught.

BTTGDINE. Child's Health Pitiaar , Pathftndar Sarlea, No. I.

SPELLING. Reed's Word Lessons. By lound andbj letter. Mean-
ing of words taught by me m sentences.

GRAMMAR. R 1 und Kellogg's Graded Lessons to aecond part

Spadal study <>f analysis, synthesis, and diagraming.

ARITHMETIC Snaford*! Common School to compound numbers.
Piindplee and piufwisrn taught before rules an
ortsed.

i .v.* K>RAPHY. Barnes's Elementary completed. Map-drawing.

WRITING. Appleton'i Model Copy-Book.

FIFTH GRADE.

READING. Bwtnton'i Fourtli Reader. Proper position, breathing,
articulation, ami pronunciation lecured.

SPELLING. Reed'i Word Lawnni Words ipelled literally and
phonlcally.

GRAMMAR Reed and EaUogg'i Graded L e sson s completed and re-
viewed, Parting and letter-writing.

LAOMimM FE.Mm.e C0LLBG3,

U:, " IMKT " 8tonrtC<mi s,, , , ri , |(()rtion

' EOGRAPHY - B" ' Comptota to Eorope, MajHtawtog

WRITING. Hodd Copy-Book.

SIXTH GRADE.

RKADIN.J Bviatoa'i Kif.i, k,,,,],,, a w ,, nll . ^ t

P"^ '""'''i"n, .juality. and emphaak.

SPELLING. It Is Word J..-,,,,,.

GRAMMAR Reed end KeUogf'i BJgher BngUan , s,,,i |iart .
M.nilMKTi. Saafonfi Coram Bcbool eoBapJeted wd reviewed.
GEOGRAPHY. Banei'tCompleta Oniahed ami reviewed.
LATIN. CoBaraad DaateU'i Befbmer'i Latin Book,
u RIT1NG, Mode) Oopy-Book
in above pate, Mb Is phosfc*, calhthontaa, Muring, and drawing.

Collegiate Department,

FRESHMAN CLASS.

1 iwmTAOB i Spelling Wort Loai oni /,,,,/

uaa vm m j Onuunar^Hlgher English Reed and Kellogg.

HI8TOBT. Hatted Btatai Bggleaton.

M ATHEMATICS - Alp-bra &n/ord.

NATURAL SCIENCE- Popular Zoology Steele and Jenks.

I kTIN s <;m " mar Alien and Ortenough.

u - - | Caeai Allen and Oreenough.

VOCAL MUSIC Choral Union (Junior Gndt) FoffMr,

hwtt iu i PenBHUMhlp Model Copy-Book AppUUm

jjkil,!^ [ CaMethenta.

SOPHOMOBE CLASS.

f >i *-lling Word Lessons Seed,

LANOUAOE ' Kln.-ution LeBow, HamiU.

( Rhetoric llmih.

H ISTORY General Barnea.

MATHEMATICS J geometry (four books) '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. Went forth .
N ATURAL SCIENCE -Botany Steele's Wood,

^

M LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Virgil V'.ii'i'l

VOCAL MUSIC- Chord Union (Junior Qnde) ...Palmer.

(Penmanship Apptoton.

1>UILLS ( Calisthenics.

-

8ea\

Allin and Greenougn.

ill.

JUNIOR CLASS.

_.-_ (Spelling WnrM Lessons 1:

LANOl AUE [ classic English Bender Swmkm

( Endand Anderwn.

HISTORY [gjKgy/.: Bern,

MORAL SCIENCE. Moral Philosophy Riven.

MATHEMATICS;. rrfgonoietrj Loomi*.

c^,^t^.t^ I PtonWogy *nd Hygiene Smith.

NATURAL SCIENCE | NatuwlPhllosophj toery.

Cieora i<- Beneetate ^"<*" '""' Oreenough.

LATIN ' Horace Odes, Batiree, and BpteUoi AnUum.

) Prose Composition Men.

VOCAL MUBIdCbonl Colon (Senior Grade) Patmer.

nRTTTV , [Penmanship dfpiekm.

i>kil.l j Calisthenics

OfTIONAL STUDIES. Elocution. French, German. Spanish. <.r.-k

SENIOR CLASS.

Wonl Analysis- Want Words Say. Kennedy.

L WGU AGE ; English Literature Snub.

/ Shakespeare Hudwn.

i Loeic Jeoone.

MENTAL SCIENCE j i Sy <hology.'. .' Baldwin.

^ ( Christian Evidences FIsACT.

MORAL SCIENCE-, theological Compend />''

M ATHEMATICS Book-Keepini: HUHoau and Bogen-

f Astronomy s '

NATURAL SCIENCE < Hg* ^* . . .7.7/; .'.V.:K&

cheiiiisiry Avery.

( Tacitus- Oermania and Acricola -j"''"

LA11> - ( p roS) . Composition (completed) Ali ' "

VOCAL MUSIC.-Choral Union (Senior tirade) .P<um< P.

_ HT . T _ I Penmanship Afpkhm.

VlALiLO j Calisthenics.

OPTIONAL STUDIES. Elocution, French. German. Spanish. QfSek.
In each of above classes, compositions and phonic drills.

' *UWJ FEMALE COLLMOM.

Music Department.

ThUaepwtnw, offera. to ti i,. Mmi , a th h

ir* in theory, vocal and fc*ni ntalaMufc. IlTie teacher.

! 1 :>^'^ ; ,n, I1 , t ]v li anli,i,,lfor,l 1 ,irn.s r ,, iv , | , ( , Mti

bavrag ^adadvamagaaofthebeal , 1 , ( . nalnrvtl , lil|illir Th( .
method, employ arc thcee ed by the best instructor, ,1

x " r:ul an ' 1 B "Pw conservatories. Ai i proof ,,t the

- 1 1 thu department, wt mention the fart that the pre*

ni Dtnme class ramben one bandied and sixty-seven a gtia
' ' '"" r *** aiuf (Aftfy pa enrt. in two years.

We invite your attention to the graded ocrar.es of study
given below. The lime required to complete a full course in
my braoca of mu-ic will be determined by the papiTe ptevioM
ittainntents, and by her rate of progress as dependent on tal-
ent and indaatry.

I. THEORY.

Under theory b included notation, thorough l>nss. harmony,
aooaettoa, fagaa, counterpoint, and orchestration. Theory is
kept in advance of execution that each step may lx; intelli-
gently taken. Thus greater progress is attained. In the
examination* in harmony, the questions given are identical
with those used in the New England Conservatory

I mi R8E OF STUDY IN THXOBT
rrasT oxadb.

Palmer's Theory of Music, I'art I.
Notation and rudimentary principles.
Written exeri |

IK oM. QAADK.

Palmer'* Theory, Part II.
Major, minor, and chromatic scale-
Chords and their inversions.
Written exercises.

i,, LAQRAN&E FEMALE C01 1.1 -

I III HI' i.KAIlK.

Palmer^i Theory completed m! reviewed.

Thorough-lms-.
Written MttroiMii

rocinir grade.

Emery's Elements of Harmony.
Riehter's Additional Exercises.

FIFTH Glt.UiE.

Riehter's Mannal <>f Harmony (Morgan).
Fagae. Aocsssties.

MXTH CHAD?:.

Riehter's Mannal of Harmony completed.
Riehter's Simple arnl Double Counterpoint.
Analysis of standard eomposkkms Orchestration.

II. BISTORT ok Ml'sic.

After the third grade, throughout the course. pnpSi V
required to read, under tlie teacher's direction, biograpfau - ol
the masters, and other musical literature. l'npib bate mm
to the best musical journals.

III. PIAH< -F( RTE.

Particular attention is paid to technique throughout the
course. In order to attain correct position and touch, pupil*
are Brat taught to play slowly. With increasing strength and
flexibility, rapidity of execution is acquired and the desired
tempo is reached. Ensemble playing is periodically required.
Each week pupils meet their respective teachers for lectures
and class exercises.

Pupils completing the fourth grade in theory and the fourth
grade in piano-forte will receive a certificate in instrumental
music. Those completing the entire course in theory .uid
piano-forte will receive a diploma.

lAORASGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

IT,

oooan wotubt n ruxo-rmn.

TIRST OHADK.

K bkr, op. MS, Vol. I. Lwschoru, o,,. 68

ScaUn and fin<r(.T<terc4ses.

Soloi by Bitter, Btraabbog, Uebwr.tte,

SW<XI> CltADE.

Koebkr, op. 249, Vol. II. Dnvernov. op. HO.
Major Mid harmonic minor scales.
8 1m> by Behr, Lap, Streabbog, Blnmcnschein, etc.
THUD uii.M.K.

Koebkr, op. 249, Vol. 111. Heller, op. 45,

Major, melodic and mixed minor, and chromatic icalet

Solos by Bohm, Spindler, Emery, l*nnee, Ketterer, etc,

roc urn okad*.
< zerny.op. '299, op. 553. Heller, op. 47. Loeschorn, op. 66.
I hopin's Valscs. Mozart's and dementi's Sonatas.
Scalet continued.
& Hot hy Porter, Wilson, Godard, Gottschalk, Czibulka, etc.

FIFTH GRADR.

Cramer's 50 Selected Studies.

Mendelssohn's Songs without Words. Chopin's Polomba*.

dementi's Gradus ad Parnassum. Beethoven"* Sonatas

Scales continued.

Sokl by ltaff, Wollenhanpt, Henselt, Scharwenka, etc.

SIXTH GItADK.

M cheles, op. TO.

Baoh'i Inventions. Beethoven's Sonata*.

Scale* continued.

S< 1( m by Liszt, Wel>er, Wagner, Leybach, Mofldo >\vski. etc

IV. VIOLIN.

This branch is taught after the most approved methods. The
coarse of study consists of scales, finger exercising, correct
bowing, ate; Henning's, Fessenden's, and Eberhart's Studies:
enaembU playing with piano and cornet; solos, duets, etc.
from best composers. Pupils are required to furnish their
own instruments.

sj / AGRANdE FEMALE COLLEGE,

V. CORNET.

To tbose desiring it, comet will be taught by an experiei
teacher. Text-book, Arban's Complete Sehool foi Cornel
with original exercise*, selected solos, and << mN* pkrjring.

VI. ORGAN.

Instruction on the pipe-organ will be given by a graduate
nf the New England Conservatory. The eourse inelades
voluntaries, preludes, interludes, and modulation. Studies oi
Whiting, Thayer, and Baptists are need. Cabinet organ will
also be taught Thoae completing this course will be well
tiiu<l t<> take charge of choir and church music.

VII. BIOHT-SINGING.

This is pronnnent feature of the institution. Every pupil
in the collegiate department has t lit- advantage of a thorough
eourse in vocal music. This enables ber, without the aid oi
an instrument, to sing ordinary musk at sight. Pupils taking
tbu eotnve fo sight-ringing make more rapid and intelligent
progress in voice culture as well as piano. W behave that
pupils possessing the power ul s p e ec h and an appreciation of
inclo.lv may learn to slag ordinary music intelligently. The
aim of this departsnent is to develop among our pnpii i
musical taste and ability. Therefore, viiho* esrfro aaarjw,
sight-singing, fundamental priaeipke, glee*, church music,
choruses, as weU as harmony, arc taught daily.

COUBSE OF STUDY IN SIGHT-STXGING.

mST YKAH.

Randall's Musical Chart. Palmer's Choral Union.

Notation. -Major, minor, and chromatic scale*.

Bar-training. Written exercises.

Selected glee*.

laooan rasa.

Palmer's Choral t'nion completed ami reviewed.

Review of rudiments. Written exercises.

Church music, including hymnology.

choruses selected from standard operas and oratorios.

tAORAHQB FFMM.e COLLSOS,

VIM. Vokk CULTURE.

Only experienced instructors of broad musical education an
employed in this department The teachers in char*
graduates ol Amerlea'a beet ooneemtoriei of music. The

'' "" 01d &Bm method is need. Since comet hreathing

" ,h " hM "' ! ' "' * wH m of good health, breathing

lessons a given thronghont the course. pTouw and forced'
tones do ....t constitute ringing. Popili are correctly tonghl
''"'" ' "" mt to learn, p*rrot-like, a few songs the mnrical
thought of which neither pupil nor teacher comprehendi.
Instruction ii given in vocal phyaiology, tone production, true
musical conception, and orthoepy a- relating to ringing ae well
i~ speaking. Pupili meet teacher weekly for entembk prac-
tice, lecturea, etc This course tits pupili for wlo ringing in
concert and church, and for teaching voice culture properly.
At tli.' discretion of the teaoher, popQi arc allowed to sing in
jp'ililie. Each Commencement voice pupils, assisted, by the
chorus class, give a cantata or standard light opera.

Pupils completing the tir-t year in right-ringing, the fourth
_'r:t*l<- in theory, and the fourth grade in the course below, will
receive a certificate of proficiency in voice culture. Those

completing the entire courses in right-ringing, theory, and
voice culture will receive a diploma.

COURSE OF STUDY IN VOICE CULTURE.

FIIl-T I.IIAIlE.

Concone's and Bonaldi's Studies.

Breathing exercises. Vocal physiology.

S< King the voice. Exercises adapted to individual.

Diatonic scale, slow tempo, using vocal adapted to pupil.

Selected sol

noon) oavsjHh

Marched'a and Bordcse's Studies.
Breathing exercises, slow trill. Blending register.
Study "f vowel and consonant sounds in English.
Selected songs and ballads.

80 IAORASGE FEMALE COLLECE.

Tlllllli <.l! Mil .

Marchesi'a and Vaccai'a Studies.

Breathing exercises. Trill. Italian melody.

Study nf rowtl and OOtMOMUII sounds in Italian.
Selected arias and English songf.

FulRTH (IKAI)K.

Marchesi'a, Panofka's, ami Bordogni'a Studies.
Breathing exercise*. Expression and phrasing.
Study of arias continued. Conoerl singing.

Selections from oratorio and English song.

K1FTH ORADE.

Lamperti's, HordogniV, and Marehesi'a Studies.

Breathing exercises. Expression and phrasing.

I >ramat io accent. Concert singing.

Aria, recitative, and eavatina.

Operatic selections in English, Italian. French, German.

Art Department.

This department is directed by an accomplished artist who
has devoted years to the study of art in its various branches,
and who seeks to cultivate in the pupil a love of the Study, as
well as to impart technical knowledge. Miss Ada Wooten, who
will have charge of this department next session, i- an experi-
enced artist of recognized ability. To her natural gifts, she has
added an extended teacher's course in the best art schools,
aiming them the New York Art League.

The course includes the following: Drawing, light and
shade, still-life, crayon, pastel, landscape, marine, china deco-
ration, repousse, and portraiture. This department offers
unsurpassed advantages in oil and crayon portraiture.

The Art Hall is commodious, well lighted, and admirably
adapted to its oses.

UOSAMOM VMMALM COLLSOR

31

Commercial Department.

TbJl .our., ol Mu.lv MdmoM Book-Keepinft Commercial
Anthn 1 ,t,,J,uMn,-s.(,,rr,. ) ,, (ll ,lece,a n .l]V I ,n,ansl,i 11 . Drills

will also be given in CommewUl Law and Civil Qonmunem
It is intended to make tbii department one of eminent

utility. Gilil as well as bojl should have a practical business
daestion. Many lucrative an.l honorable positions ar, on
to women qualified to till them; beridee, even- hooaekeeper
ihould know how to keep a correct account of her income and
expense*.

A roeeenfo] b n i tn man has written us thus: -1 am
glad to aee yon have a commercial deportment. Our women
know very little about the even,- day business affairs of life.
Many graduates can work out difficult problems and read
Latin and French; but how many can make out a poet-office
money order, or tell the difference between a draft and a
check ''. You are on the right line : teach your girls business.'"
This department has been in successful operation for the past
four years, and a number of our pupils are filling positions
where they apply practically the instruction here received-
During the past session twenty-two young ladies completed
the course. See elsewhere the report of Examining Commit-
tee from Board of Trustees.

^

.

/ IGR INGE FEM ILK < OLLEGE

I^en-jark* or? Gourde o) Study.

OPTIONAL STUDIES.

Ml optional studies, such m vocal and instrumental music,
drawing, painting, French, German, Spanish, and Greek, are
taught soaato interfere as little m poesiMe with the regular
studies of the pupils. No pupil having commenced an optional
rtudy can discontinue it without the permission of the Faculty,
giren at the request oi the pnrenl or guardian. Pupils an
required to study Latin in order to graduate In the regular A.
B. course.

BFECIAL STl'DIKS.

Pupil- wlio arc deficient In certain branches often desire to
gradnate. These may pursue such special studies as will
enable them to take a regular class standing as soon aa
possible. Such are catalogued as Irregular pupils.

young ladies who -1" not intend to graduate may wish to
complete special studies, or to enjoy the advantages 0* Music
and Art. Such will be received, and, on finishing these sub-
foots, may receive a certificate of proficiency. These are reg
istered asspecia/ pupils.

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

MODERN LANGUAGES.

German, French, and Bpaniah arc taught by competent

instructors. About one-half of the Western Continent speak

the Spanish language. Since our religious and commercial

relations with Mexico are growing more intimate each year, a
knowledge of Spanish is a desideratum. We have incorporated
the last named study in our course, and it is taught by one

^OBANOE li:\i n.,; C0LLl

33

rti. method, pup,!,, in .very ebon ,,, ;i ,, |lm ,. ,,,,,,].
iking knowledge of the language studied. Modanr Un

-""-" :,,v ' :l "'-' 1 " without extra charge.

ELOCUTION.

Pupil, having l^nur* for it sad a^rins a apeeUl eonrM ui

elocution .nay receive Infraction from one who has had
superior advantage. Por this a reasonable fee will be
charged,

TK.\( HERS' CLASS.

The denpi of this department i> to give nseossnry in-true.

nun to Roofa ai intend to h. me teachers. Teaching i< a pro-

fesnon,aad ihoae .-in. iriog it ihonM be qaaused. A call to
teach i- > call to prepare to teach. The old schoolmaster iraa
content with a knowledge of the "three RV; the ideal modern
teacher, beeidei these, mw study the "throe Ms Jfind,
Matter, and Method". The teacher in apecial charge of thia
elan has had live orsia years of experience in normal school
ad institute work. Memben of the teachers' class can visit
t he preparatory and other clnaeei, and see the methods taught
pal into practice To those intending to teach, no instraction
i- -'. raloable as the model of a live, skillful, experienced
t. acher.

Among thu text-hook^ ased arc Baldwin's Psychology,
Baldwin 1 ! School Management, Brooks's Normal Methods,
Kaub*a Metboda of reaching, etc A review of common
scl 1 branched i- also (riven to those Deeding ami desiring it.

IMPORTANT FEATURES.

Special attention is given to letter-writing, punctuation,
penmanship, bosinesf Tonus, orthography, phonics, and English
composition. Our vocal music ia not mere practice for Com-

m. nwment, hut daily lessons in *iht-smging are given
1> v a teacher of acknowledged ability. No charge is made for

H LAGS A \>.i: FEMALE ' OLLEQE

harmony end class elocution. Member* of the advanced i mm i
will have reviewi in the elementary branches, betide* drills it
bootebold economy and etiquette.

CHARACTER <>K INSTRUCTION.

The teacher* arc all liberally educated, enthueiaatic, ami
experienoed. Their vacations an- not ipenl in mew idle
recreation* bo< in studying matter and method*, thereby bett< i
preparing themaelve* tor their special work. The teaching is
thorough and practical f bold to adopt all modera books ami
seethed* that an- approved, equally bold 1<> bold hat to the
old that have beta toond good. The eonne ol metruotion is
cewnufafftm, not ditearding the lower elementary branches
when advancing t> the higher, hut incorporatiBg and studying
them throughout the entire eonne.

ROUTINE OF STUDY AND RECITATION.
Pupil* are rarely confined more than an hour at atimeie

rtudy and recitation. Short, ttatcd intervals tor recreation
and physical training are incorporated in the schedule of daily

duty. Daily gymnastic exercise*, under the direction ol '
eompetent teacher, are required of each pupil. This system
is claimed to he superior, highly eondncire to health of body

ami vigor of mind.

COURSES <>K STUDY.

There are three regular courses of study in the literary
department of this institution, vi*.: Classical. Scientific, and
Post-Graduate. The olaacicftl course embraces all the studies
of the regular curriculum. The scientific course is the MUM ft*
the classical. Latin excepted. The post-graduate course em-
braces advanced studies in Language, science, and mathematics.
We intend that our diploma* shall mean something. They
are not granted to pupils finishing a few special studies.
Pupils must complete one of the ahove courses in order to
graduate. We have inserted another year in our course ol
study, making six years in the preparatory department, in-
stead of five as heretofore.

LAOSAmE TBMALR COLLBOl m

ATTEKDAN( K.
Going U> whoo! ii > bwiaew. Atom* of one day each

7" :l '"" '" lWeB * *** ''"' What builMM ,,, :-,:,,
ucb Iom and proper? Patrons should ,,,-operate in securing
""' I"'""'" : "" i "**" attendance of pupil, I ekM stand-
IDg attendance rank, U a stu.lv. \ AteBOH exetued except

"' ' ' * riowaiBm Batch tbaeneei do not affect class

standing.

EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS.

There will be monthly written examinations, under net
regulations as to afford a just criterion of the scholarship of

each pnptt. Eadi of the examination papen thus produced li
graded acoordiag to He excellence; and, from the average of

thil grade-mark, and the records of daily recitations, the final
Handing mark of the pupil in each study is obtained. At the

end of each three months, a report of pupils' standing in their
studies, attendance, and deportment, will he sent to parents or
guardian*,

CLASS DISTINCTION'S.
All mem b e r! of the Senior class who are entitled to

.'ruination will l>e permitted to read original essays at
Commencement. The two memlers in the classical course
having the highest class standing may. at the discretion of the
Faculty. Ik- appointed to deliver the Valedictory and Saluta-
torv kddretsee at Commencement, provided they have been
memberi of the institution for at least five consecutive terms
previous to graduation. These are the only honors conferred,
and they are given only in cases of rare excellence.

In the Junior class, twelve young ladies having the highest
class standing will be appointed to read original compositions
during the Commencement exercises. To contend for this
distinction, a young lady muat have been a member of the
class for that entire collegiate year, and must have completed
all the studies of the classical or scientific course. Other

M i. IGBAKOE FEMALE ' "I l FJiE

thinga being equal, preference it given to classical pupils and
those having been longed connected with the inatitution.

In the Sophomore l:i>- ten yonng ladiei will be selected to
read or recite extracti daring the Commencemenl exercises
Theae appointment! are loade iolely on the ground of superioi
excellence in elocution, good deportment, and attention to

duty.

All dues must be settled before any distinctions, awards,

or diplomas are conferred.

DEGREES.

Degrees will be given ;i- follow* 1. To those completing the
daasteal oourse, the degree A. I'.. 2. To thoae completing
tin. scientific course, the degree 1'.. 8. :s. To tbo#e comple-
ting the post-gradwrte ceuree, the degree A. If. 1. To thoae
completing the eouree in piano-forte, the degree B. I. M.
(Bachelor of [natrumental Music). 5. To thoae completing
the course invoice culture, the degree B. V. II. (Bachelor
of Vocal Music). Bee pp. - ,; :u " 1 -''

[Jledafe.

s, mi ,; Medal Mr. J. L. Schaub, of LaGrange, has !!-
lowed :i medal t'<>r excellence in Art.

Mrui'nr:v Mi:i>w>. Dr. Win E. Morphey, <>i" LaGrange,
a trustee of the College, has endowed two priac medals for
excellence in elocution. Theae medals will be awarded during
Commencement week to the two members of the Sophomore
class adjudged to i' the most excellent in etoealioB.

IJh.i.kv Mki.ai.. Dr. F. M. Ridley, of LaGrange, has en-
dowed a medal for the best essay written by any member of

the Junior or Senior class.

LAOB INGE FEMALE COLLEGE,

37

Factlti M.,i,m _ Medal* will be awarded by the Faculty

M 1c(ll"U> :

READING.

I. For excellence in reading Commencement easy. To be
competed for by member* of Senior claae.

i. For excellence in reading Commencement eacay. To be
competed t'< >r by memben of Junior elaaa.

Ml Bit

3. For excellence in performing on Piano.
I. For excellence in Voice Culture.
5 For excellence in Sight-Singing.

ART.

6. For improvement in Art.

IT.N.M.WMIIl'.

7. For improvement in Penmanahip.

38 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE

6xper?$es>.

2T5.-a.TES T'ETS. SCHOLASTIC "STSULSL
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Firat, Second, and Third gradei | JO 00

Fourth grade :; " 00

Fifth tad sixth grades 4o <

COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

Freshman daas. 00

Other classes B4 00

Diploma at graduation BOO

MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

Instruction OB piano or organ B0 00

Voice culture (single pupil) B0 00

Voi ulture (in class of two or more) each 40 (to

V.-din 0

Dee of seven-octave piano. OBI to one and I half hours per day 1" 00

Dte of piano, a ach additional hour per day > 00

Dee of piano, to pupils in doable made, two hours per day 10 "Hi

ART DEPARTMENT.

Drawing (pencU, charcoal, or crayon) 80 00

OreyOD |K>rtraiture. pastel, or china painting M IH)

Oil painting "'" '"'

SPECIAL STUDIES.

Special elocution '' (>

Type-writing, with ON of instrument 16 00

Dress-making, with ma of forms, machine, etc.. for course SO 00

Hoard, including lights (electric)and fuel * 1*6 00

Wanning

Board, washing, and literary tuition 804 ,M/

Board, washing, tuition, piano lessons, with use of instrument.. 104 00

The last named, with voice culture 114 00

LAORAJfOE FEMALE COLLEGE.

39

Pupils desiring to Uke in or special *ndi in addition to
literary and music .our.,., ran and out eotf of Mme by adding
rates as specified above. \\Y charge M incidentals. Our
facilities for teaching arc constantly being improved. Wt
fnrniah a thorough collegiate education at lower rates than
nana] in institutions of similar grade. Notice that theory,
harmony, sight-singing, book-keeping, ekw elocution, and
calisthenios are tangbl /,-.. of chargt.

Upon application, special rates will be furnished to two or
pupils from tin- same family.

STIPULATIONS.

All the above charges for lward and tuition are required to
be paid <>r satisfactorily secured, one-third cash, one-third
December 11. and one-third March 4.

New pnpils are charged from the time of entrance to the
close <'t term. Former pupils, returning after the term has
opened, are charged tuition for the whole term, if carried on
with the same class. In no case will a deduction be made for
absence during the first two or the last four weeks of the
session.

No refunding of money paid for board unless the absence of
the j>ii|iil exceeds two weeks; none for tuition, unless serious
illnes- compels the pupil to be absent two or more successive
weeks.

I^y Hooks, sheet music, stationery, drawing and painting
materials are cash, and must be paid for as furnished. Board-
ing pupils, on entering, should deposit money to pay for these
article-.

No charge for tuition is made against the daughters of
clergymen Hving >j '/<< ministry.

TKBM8 AND VACATION.

The collegiate year is one continuous session, beginning
ibird Wednesday in September, and ending Wednesday after
tirst Sunday in June. It is divided into three terms; namely.
Kail, Winter, and Spring. The Fall Term begins Sep. 18,

LAGEASGE FEMAl E COLLEGE

1880; the Winter Term begini Dec, II, I**'': the Spring
Term begins Mar. 5, l v '.n. and ends June I. 1890, which in
Commencement Day. The annual vacation extendi from
Commencement Day to the third Wednesday in Septemlter.
We give only otn dtiy Christmas. Experience has taught us
that a longer vacation at this time is not conducive to the
pupils' best interest ,

GareFiden for iM?-?*

Si-pi i;mi;i:u I s . 1889. Opening of Fall Term.
December 11. l sv '.. Winter Term begins.
IIajhb ">. 1890. Spring Term commences.
,h se 1. 1890. Commencement Day.

Commencement Exercises.

leeo.

M h 81, B:S0 P. M. i Entertainment by Preparatory Department

Jen l. B A. M. -Meeting of Board of Trustees.

.!< \i ^.ii A. M. -Commencement Bermoa by Rev. IfcK. P. Met ook

of Brunswick.
Jcnx :;.'.'::'.'' A. If. Original Essays bj Junior ('!-
.h m 8, i P. M. Art Lewse.

.1, \i a, g:80 P. M. Sophomore Contest in Elocution,
.h \h -4. '.::!" A. M. Original Essays by First Section of Benloi I
.Jink i. 8i80 P. .M. Opera, II. M. B. Pinafore.
Jckk 5, 9:80 A. M. Original Essays by Second Section ol Senior

Class. Address by Rev. J. B. Robins, of Blberton.
.h m 5, B80 P. M. -Annual Concert.

Visiting Board from North Georgia Conference.

Bbv. B. II. SASXKTT. Kkv. K. G. BUGHES, J. T. DIXOJi

unim rmuiE douxqz

41

Ger?epal Ircfopmenioi-..

LOCATION.

A'::::;:r;^'i:-;::;;: il " s ' ,,, rr , " fA,l ^""> k '

ii,,r ,.,,,,,,- ,.,, i ABAhri 10ota ,,:: :

X^F*"" *"-** .

HEALTH.

The health of LaGrange is proverbial. The elevated, ,,.
duUtmg nature of the surrounding country causes a natural
dramage; he.fc, there is no sickness arising from malaria.
I uj.ils can enjoy here a semi-tropical elimate-lackinij the
extreme cold of higher latitudes, and, at the same time, with-
mi the intense heat of places \em elevated. It is a noticeable
tact that our pupils leave school in better health than when
t hey enter.

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 commanding view of sur-
rounding country, as far as the eye can reach. Being situated
one-half mile from business center of town, the college affords
a -juiet, 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

19

I ,,,/. iNGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

traveled exteneively in Europe and America, viritingscl Ii

end colleges, but had never mm owe equal to thia for bewtj
and adaptation.

THE GROUNDS

Arf nine aerei in extent i end, beautiful by nature, are diverei
Red with terraoed grovM and gardene. In them ehady walki
md quiet retreats, the young bwttes find healthful outdoor
exercise and pleaaanl retirement. The- around- have lately
bMn nMtly enclosed and much bMutified.

THE BUILDINGS.

The main buildings am the College and College Hon*
The CoUegeiebuifc of brick and stone, and Mvered with
till . Mkingil toe-proof. It ia 60x120 feet, two etoriee high
,t one end and three at the other. The firtl floor u divided
hv wide halls, eroaaing Mob other at the center, thereby
Wording perfect ventilation. Upon it there are sixrooms,

(U , v ,,M,o recitation. laWatory. and museum. Ontbeeecond

Boor are located the chapel and a cpmptett .arrangement of
IIUM , rooms, eonvMkmt to the chapel, and adnurably ntuated
to butructioa and praetiM. The art, society, <! horary
rooms occupy the third floor.

New deeke, maps, charts, and other mstrumMtahtow have
lately been toniabed, and the college buildingi will soon be
much improved and ornamented.

THE COLLtfOE CHAPEL.

The Chapel is 80x100 feet. ith a capacity for l." persons.

It is beautifully lighted by large windows, and has five
entrances. It has been pronounced, by (hatinguiabed vmtora,
to he the finest audienee room in the Botttb,
COLLEGE HOME.

College Home is located one hundred feet from the College
with which it is connected by a brick walk. At an outlay of
lid .HiU.it baa been enlarged to double Us former capacity.

LAOEAEOE FEMALE college.

43

!.'.::::""i': , ;!::;;,:";:: , :::T 'rr" 1 -

, , . , httdaome brick btuldina MvlAfl

" doo op^ngbto the* broad h2Tdwith^

""" ;-.,.,,. air a.l s.u.hi,,, fn, m without Tl"
window. have wght and t |, ,,,, r( . versiI)le transom

t.M- -xtr..,.,^ . Jl( ,a an.l ,., M . a,,.! the pupiJs tin-i th.irL^n,
.omfurtaU.. it. ,. v ,,y mmoh. Note the fact that the boardin.
and recitation room are i separate building,. While hoard
ing pupfe an- at the colle,e daring the dav, their rooms are

thorough ventilated With oar auperior hygienic mm
menta, It U not strange that College Home has, for the past
forty yean, had h,alth raoord unsurpassed in the South.

U Iter works have recently been erected, and there is now
M abundant supply of water on each Boor. Arrangements
are now being made to furnish College Home with electric
lights during the coming session. For safety, cleanliness, and
studying panpoeea, this light is unsurpassed,

GBOWTH AND OUTLOOK.

Prospects for the coming session are cheering. The College
ia steadily increasing in numbers and prosperity. Under the
present management, it began four years ago with about a
half dosen boardera and half a hundred pupils. Its instruc-
tion and inanageinent have been endorsed, during the fourth
year, by a local patronage of !7 pupils, representing every
religious denomination of the vicinity. Its increasing popu-
larity abroad is attested by the fact that, beginning its first
year with six boarding pupils, it ended its fourth with eighty.
In l**ii, enrolling 104, it shows in 1889 an attendance of
177 a gain of over seventy per cent. This growth has been
attained not by endowments and many-titled professors, but.

ii LAQRASGE FEMALE COLLEG /

by the honest, tboroogb work done by its professional teachers.
This phenomenal growth forced upon the judgment of tin-
trustees the necessity of enlarging the boarding depart menl
They further endorse the p r es en t administration by << >ininit -
ting the College to their management lor period of twenty
yearn. This tru-t. however, in no way impairs their official
anthority, n >r disturbs the relation of the College to the
\ ionferunee.

AI.r.MN.K.

Tin- .Alumna- of the College bold an annual meeting during
CeaaaMnoement to revive the associations of the past and con-
tribute, as far as possible, to the prosperity of the Alma .Mater.

APPARATUS.

The College is supplied with new and complete philosoph-
ical apparatus, manufactured by the eelebrated house of

Ritchie A Sons, Boston. A fine microscope lias bean recently

added. As an invaluable aid to the teaching of physiology,
SagaVs Anatomical Study has bean i>urchase<l at a consider-
able outlay. The classes in history have the use of Adams's

Chronological Chart.

MUSEUM.

The mnseum has l>ecn recently enlarged by a collection of
rare minerals obtained from the Geological Department of
the state of Georgia. Through the generosity <>f friend-, val-
able additions have been made during the past session.
Further contributions from friends are earnestly solicited, and
will be duly acknowledged.

LIBRARY.

Through the kindness of friends, many valuable hooks have
recently been added to the library. Among the book- of ref-
erence, pupils have acre to four encyclopedias and an equal
number of unabridged dictionaries. Much time and attention
Will be given to building np the Library, which will prove
a valuable auxiliary to a finished education. Money or book-
contributed will be gratefully received and acknowledged.

mm

LAOMASOl FEMALE COLLEGE.

a

LITERARY SOCIETtta,

The Iranian and Meaaofaotian s,i,,i,s iir , :,,, tI1 ,, Nlill( ,

n- r ,..w- ,,,.. ,,,., ^n,,,,, f ,,. . T11( ,;*/;;;

in which all oi the members take put

STUDIES' OF BOARDERS.

popila stud? two and a half hours after tea, under the ,-ar, of
a teacher. No desultory or aimleai studvis allowed Thii
provision really ,//,/,. ,i 1( . advintagw which boarding pupils
possess over those who an n..t inmate, of the home. Under
inch judirioua regimen, pupil* form habits of earnest and
intelligent application; and, as a role, oar boarders etaod
: >" g th.- foremoal of the aehool.

TTHt-WRITING.

Wt have employed ooarpeteat teacher who will give
leeeooi in type-writing, A knowledge of this practical branch

may here be ac(jiiired at a small eost

DRES8.MAKIN6.

An iBatroctor bat been employed especially for this depart-
ment, and regular leaaona will be given in cutting, fitting, and
making dresses. Pupili deairing it may avafl themselves of
this inatruction at reaeonable rates.

UNIFORM.

For the sake of economy, and to prevent any discontent
ariaing from disparity in dress, we have adopted a uniform.
Thie shall be worn on Sundays, and such other occasions as
the Lady Principal may prescribe. It will be of gray dress
flannel, medium shade, trimmed with black braid. Winter
jackets of same material will also be worn. Caps to match
will be furnished here at cost.

4C LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

On application, exact cost of uniform will be riven in due
time for parent* to decide whether they will hare it made
here >>v at home. Patterns and instructions, witli sample "t'

g I-. will be furnished at a nominal price. Until November

1, pupils may wear such dresses as tiny already have. After
that data, tbey must wear the uniform until close of session.
Ptipilt must wear plain ir/,it> drettee during Commencement

NEATNES8 AND ORDER.

Every effort is made to secure the utmost neatness and order
on the part of the young ladies, in the arrangement and care
of their rooms, clothing, ami persons. The Matron inspects
the rooms of boarding pupils daily, and notes all instances of
disorder, negligence, or untidiness).

MORAL AM) RELIGIOUS ADVANTAGES.

We seek to give constant attention to the moral and relig-
ious training of our pupils. Religious services are held
naornina and evening, < >n Babbath morning, pupils attend
such churches ami schools in the city as their parents ma\

designate. Social religious meetings arc held by the pupils
each Sabbath afternoon. Bible lessons are part of the curric-
ulum. Sectarianism is eschewed, l>ut it is our aim to com-
mend the Christian religion by precept and example. A
wholesome moral ami religious atmosphere ha* pervaded Col
lege Home the present year, and most of its inmates have
been converted.

HEALTH AM) 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 Lady Principal
has made medicine and the health of pupils a life-long study.
The slightest ailments are promptly treated. In serious oa ses
the best medical advice is secured and competent nurses pro-
vided. Choice of phyeician and of the tyetem of treatment

/. IGMANGE FEU I/./ ( OLLMQB,

47

n tu with t) par, ,. ,,i, w ,.. ni:i ,, t . kliuwn u> ^ ]>lWi(1(M||
ii sorupnlonsly respected. All th conditions ,f proper sani-
tation are carefully observed. The regular drill in esdiatbeniea,
with dumb-bells, wands, and ring*, and in free gymnastics,
aids in promoting and maintaining sound h.-alth," muscular
development, and graoefnl earriage.

I M m EST1C ARRA NO EM K\TS.

The deeping apartments of the Cottage arc aeeommodatad
each to four inmates. The heavy articles of furniture, soak
;i- bedsteads, waahstands, tables, wardrobes, and .-hairs, are
farnisbed by the College. Each hoarder miiHt furnish one
pair of iheete,0M pair of blankets or eomforte, one coverlet

<>r spread, one pair of pillow-eases, and one dozen towels.
Each pupil should he supplied with a pair of rubbers, a water-
proof, and an umbrella.

The Faculty, their families, and the boarding pupils all
partake at the same table, and constitute one large family, in
which the supervision ami care of the pupils devolve upon the
President, assisted by his sssoniatcs

THE GOVERNMENT

I- mild hut firm. The pupil is taught to respect herself and
Others, and to observe the proprieties of life in her intercourse
with her companions and teachers. Confidence between
pupili and teachers is invited and secured. Such an uprit dt
corps is thus obtained as renders rigid discipline rarely nec-
,>y.

TO PATRON'S.

Head this catalogue carefully, and see what is expected of
pupils and patrons. When you enter a pupil, it is implied that
vou subscribe to all the conditions herein contained. It is
expected that pupils will observe all the rules herein pre-
scribed, and patrons should neither ask nor expect us to
permit a violation of the same.

LAO RANGE FEM ILE COLLEGE

Discourage \i-its home, since mob absences impair scholar-
ship and class tundiog. When nnonssaiy for pupil- to go
borne, patmii-. should oommunicate directly with the President,
rather than through the pupil-. The President reserves the
right to refuse all requests for ] >n ) >i 1 -. to visit in the city or
elsewhere, during the seasiua. Pupils should not remain after
Commencement, free from college restrictions. Snoh coarse i-
asnsily dam ag ing . Parents, consider the Interests of your
children, and do not allow it. The associations of College
Home, together with the musical and literary entertainments
given, will afford pupils as many social advantages as are best
for them while at sobooL Pupils will not be allowed to
receive visitors, except in ran- eases, and then at the discretion
of tin- President.

Writ* your children encouraging letters. If any complaints
an made, write us promptly. If your daughter is sick, she
will be properly eared for; if seriously ill, you will be prompt-
ly Defined. The health record of the College for decades past

should remove all solicitation in regard to this matter. Do

not semi your daughters boxes of eatables snob as sweetmeats,
cakes, etc Most sicknees arises from this cause. The fare of

the College table is ample, and same for pupils and teacher-.

Boarding pupils are not allowed to open at ants at store-.

or contract any debts. When pupils do shopping, they must
be accompanied by some inemlicr of the Faculty. Boarders
keeping money In their rooms do to at their own ride. All
funds should be deposited with the President, who will then

be responsible for the same.

Patrons, we offer the best advantages at reasonable rate-.
To succeed, we must have prompt payments. Remember, as

long as dues are unsettled, that we, not you, are bearing the
burden of your daughter's education.

REFERENCES.

Those desiring information concerning this institution arc
referred to any of our patrons, the names and addresses of the
present ones being found elsewhere. Impure of them whether
our catalogue is a fair index of what we are, and what vre do.

LIQRimB n:u i/ ./, VOLLSOB.

4!)

TEN REASONS

Why -iris A<mM attend tl,, LlGttag* Female College:

J. L mo*. Half mile fron, Inline., ,,.,,r. seventv-five
reel tbovc railroad depot.

J. HKALTHGood Water, elevated and undulating country
free from malaria. "

'.. BoAraa. Pnpik MdtMefan hoard together in Col.
lege Home.

4. Fa, r i. IV. -Trained and progreeaire , ( . a( .| ie r s , engaged
exolonrely in teaching.

- r .. Corara Of Sn ..v.-W.dl graded. Boofa and methods
p with the time*. Spelling and penmanship throughout.

6. TucnH' Ci.xss. Actual and prospective teachers have
a thorough course in Method* and Management, as well as
reviews of common school branches.

7. I5ouK-KKK.MN.;.-Taught free in regular course. Special
attention given to letter-writing, punctuation, etc.

8. Sn.in-sivoi.v,;, Tiikokv A \n IIakmo.v v. Taught free of
charge, hy a specialist.

It. Kxi'kxsk.-.. Reasonable rates, no incidentals.
10. Pboobsss. The ichool is growing. During the past
three years, the hoarding patronage bee do ubled - "' it

Las had marked success and given eminent satisfaction
wherever she has taught. She comes with the highest
endorsement of those who know her best.

For the art department, Miss Ada Wootten has been
employed. She graduated under Pres. R. W. Smith,
while he was in charge of Dalton Female College;
hence he knows her well. To her rare natural gifts,
she has added instruction under excellent private
teachers, as well as a course in the New York Art
League. The Bristol Courier, dated July 11, 1889,
contains the following : "Miss Wootten is an artist of
rare merit, and seems to possess the happy faculty of
imparting knowledge to her pupils. She and they are to
be congratulated upon the wonderful progress made."

5o lAGRAWQB FEMALE COLLEGE.

f^eejwf cat ions for {Boarding Pwpifs.

I'l l-Il> MIST

I Wear College Uniform.

2. Be punctual and orderly at meals.

:!. Meet visitors only in i sss p tl on roam.

4. Make all poi|rh1nti to the Piwtrtwit

5. Contract no debts at stores or atoeWBSfS.
0. Pay for damage done to College property.

7. Be respectful and obedient 10 every teacher,

8. 1'romptly report sickness to Lady Principal.

9. Arrange room before leaving in tlie morning.

10. Discontinue no study without perniuwion of Faculty.

11. Promptly obey rising, prayer, study, retiring, and school bells.

12. Observe Sabbath, attend Sunday-school and church in the morning.

be accompanied trj ,,.. ........... i U ie j- acuity. Boarden

keeping money in their rooms do o at their own risk. All
funds should lie deposited with the President, who will then
be responsible for the same.

Patrons, we offer the best advantages at reasonable rates.
To succeed, we must have prompt payments. Remember, as
long as dues are un>ettled, that we, not you, are bearing tl e
burden of your daughter's education.

REFERENCES.

Those desiring information concerning this institution are
referred to any of our patrons, the names and addresses of the
present ones being found elsewhere, [squire of them whether
our catalogue is a fair index of what we are. and what we do.

LAORAnaB FEMALE COLLEGE.

51

n< ma.

Note oar end] graded literary and meek ooarm.
Note character of maii la oonoart program on p. :,:,.

N "' u " n ** "nifoniuwliidi afraaaapaaaeforSaadaydiaaiai.

Note the number of papili in anafc aad an, shown on page 90.

Not* that the President and wife have taught successfully for

thirty-three years.

-Note that our teacher of sight-singing conducts the music at
Trinity church. Atlanta.

Note that, in proportion to enrollment, we have more pupils
in voice culture than any college in the South.

Note that we teach harmony, sight-singing, book -keeping,
dan elocution, and modern languages, free of charge.

Note the following additions to our Faculty:

afJM Lola Dancer, of Ifiaaiaaippi, has Wen secured to
teaoh dress-making and typo-writing. She graduated
at the olumhu8 Industrial School, and comes highly
endorsed as a competent teacher and Christian lady.
Miss Miriam West, daughter of Dr. Anson West of the
Alabama Conference, will teach in music department.
Beside* taking the A. M. degree in literature, she grad-
uated with "distinguished proficiency in music." She
has had marked aaoeeai and given eminent satisfaction
wherever she has taught. She conies with the highest
endorsement of those who know her best.

For the art department, Miss Ada Wootten has heen
employed. She graduated under Pres. It. W. Smith.
while he was in charge of Dalton Female College;
hence he knows her well. To her rare natural gifts,
she has added instruction under excellent private
teachers, as well as a course in the New York Art
League. The Hristol Courier, dated July 11, 1889,
contains the following : "Miss Wootten is an artist of
rare merit, and seems to possess the happy faculty of
imparting knowledge to her pupils. She and they are to
be congratulated upon the wonderful progress made."

Ji LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

EXTRACT FROM REPORT OF EXAMINING COM
MITTEE PROM TRUSTEES.

\'onr committee beg leave to submit tlie following report
We have made as critical an examination <>i the papers sub-

mitteil as possible in the time allotted. In mathematics,
chemistry, physiology, Latin, book-keeping, tad penmanship,
wo have been quite thorough, endeavoring t<> l.'" to the
"bottom of things' 1 . In mathematics, we begin with paplrs
in arithmetic, extending on to trigonometry. This depart-
ment, usually too much neglected in schools for LrirN. exhibits
praiseworthy excellence, ami is d e te rring of very high oonv-
nendation. We desire to call attention to tlie work of the

class in book-keeping. The books shown u would ha\e done
credit to an institution devoted entirely to this branch of
education. We can not withhold an expression of our gratifi-
cation at the neatness of work, general oorroetness of spelling,

rhetoric, grammar, punctuation, capitalization, and superior
penman ship. We especially emphasise the excellence of
penmanship. Your committee have never seen it equaled
anywhere by the same number of pupils. In art and lnu-ic.
the instruction has been thorough, and the progress of the
students marked. In the harmony and theory examinations,
the same questions were given as are used in the New England
Conservatory. Your board has had abundant opportunity
during Commencement to note the great improvement made
by the young ladies in singing. We call especial attention to
the modti excellence of the department of vocal culture. We
should be devoutly thankful for the moral and religious oondi
tion of the eollege at the present time. There is an earnest
spirit of piety among tlie pupils, ami its gracious influence is
apparent in the daily walk of all connected with the college.
We commend the Latirauge Female College, with its excellent
corps o: accomplished instructors, its comfortable buildings

handsomely furnished, its beautiful grounds with their ele-
vated site and enviable surroundings, to the fostering care of
your body, and to the patronage of an intelligent and discrim-
inating public. II. II. Caky, L

.IF 1'wtK I Examining

t x i, . Committee.

J. L. HoltKKlsoN, >

LAOS IKOE FEitALE COLLEGE.

Qpmuaf Gopieert.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1889.

PROGRAM.

1. ( ALISTIIKMI DRILL,

I, BOFBAKO BOLO-Ah, fors'HuiiLaTraviata) jy,-,/,.

HUM I'AI'I.I.NK <). 1IAHI.K.MA.V.

3. VOCAL DU1T Hmh to Ow Mountains jy,, ; ,

mi~- rami i.v w~ uro atas, alwtx smith.

1. 1'IA N< I SOLO II Trovatore (Arr. by Paul) J>/WJ.

Miss M. I.<I(I.K IIKHKI.VG.

B. BARITONE SOLO-Aria and Cabaletta (Attila, ( .

Mil. AI.WY.N M. SMITH.

B. BOPBAKO SOLO- K.-ritative. Aria. and ( avatina (I)er Freischutz>

Ii

MM, AUVl.N SMITH.

7. PIANO SOLO Polonaise HftfPfftf.

MI-S ft, PAHA1.IK IIICOTHEHTON.

8. CONTRALTO SOLO The .Ship on Fire En ,

MISS UKTTIK II. PAKKKH.

IV Inst. (Quartet La Traviata FWHflWtH.

man kaimb moth, PAtrum sAunatA^ olauhc smith,

AMI 1IKIT1K PARKER.

10. SOPRANO SOLO Bel ragajo liwlnflilai (fliiiiilumkui) ffowfiii.

HM n i.i a r. mni.EV.

11. VOCAL DUET Evening Xi<>olai.

Mil. AM MKS. AI.WYN SMITH.

IS, PIANO SOLO 2.1 Ithapsodie Liszt

MI-~ MAIDEE SMITH.

IS CONTRALTO >< >LO Aria ami Rondo (La Cenerentola). Rossini.

ktlU M. JENNIE EVANS.

14. INST. Dl'ET Orand Pu l yuuwl No. 1 (SB hands) Epst-in.

MISSES POND AND RIDLEY, M. SMITH AND BRANTLY, HARDEMAN AND
PARKER, HERRIN'; AND WILKINSON, JOHNSON AND THIMBLE,
DROTHERTON AND HARDWICK, J. JONES AND WILSON, C. SMITH
AND CLEMENTS, INGRAM AND MRS. A. M. SMITH.

fndex.

PAOI

AIIMVK 1,44

Annual Concert 66

Apparatus II

ART DEPARTMENT ... 18,80
Attendance 88

Hoarders.
Bolldlngi

20, I"'. 80

... . -'

Calendar 40

Chapel n

Character of Instruction :!4

Class Distinctions 88

College Home 42

COLLSOIATI DIPT. .11. 88
Commencement Exordial 40

commercial DEPT. ....in. ::i

cocr.se of srriiv . . si, n

Courses of Study :!4

Degrees 88

Domestic Arrangements 47

Dress-making 4">

Duties of Teachers 40

Elocution Hi. :;::

Examinations and Reports
Examining Committee's Report. .VJ
EXPENSES 88

FACULTY 8,61,68

Freshman Class 18, 88

Government 47

Grounds 42

Growth and Outlook i-',

Health 41,41

Library,

l.iteran SocietiM

Location

not

II
IB

II

Me.lals 88

Modern Language!. , 88

.Moral and ReUgioua Advantage!. 18

Muieuju u

MUSH DEPARTMENT 16, 86

Neatness and Order

Notes

M

.61

Optional Studies
< Iru'an

88
17. 88

Patron . 17

l'iano Hi. IB

PREPARATORY DEPT. 14, II

Press Excerpts 68

Senior Clan 11, .

sight-singing gg

Sophomore class .. .. I:'. _':;. :tn

Spedal Pupils 18, 88

Stipulations lit

Study and Recitation ,J4

Summary SO

Teacher-.' ( lass in. :;:;

Ten Reasons 40

Terms and Vacation SB

Theory and Harmony. . I s . -''>

TRUSTERS I

Type-writing i"

Uniform 4.">

UNDERGRADUATES 11

Important Features '>

Irregular Pupils 18, 88 Violin 17. -'7

Visiting Board 40

Junior Class 1 1 , 24. :!5 Voice Culture 17, 88

i

i