k I I I \ / JBuUiE (JOIiIrECE, LA GRANGE. GEORGIA. 1892 93. * I CATALOGUE Forty-Eighth Annual Session LAGRANGE FEMALE * COLLEGE, LaGran^e, Georgia. 1892=93. ^* INSTITUTED 183 iARTER CD 1846. Judge us / our u/or% Board of Trustees. W. D. ANDERSON. D. D Marietta. Dr. JOHN A. BAUGH LaGrange. Rev. R. J. B1GHAM Milledgeville. JOHN R. BROOME LaGrange. W. A CANDLER. D. D Oxford. H. H. CARY. A. M.. M. D LaGrange. JAMES W. CHAPMAN \^ Washington. W. L. CLEAVELAND LaGrange. JOHN D. EDMUNDSON LaCrange. W. F. GLENN. D. D Atlanta. W. V. GRAY LaG-ange. Hon. HENRY R. HARRIS Greenville. J. W. HE1DT. D. D Atlanta. J. C. HENDRIX Atlanta. Rev. J. B. HUNN1CUTT Athens. Rev. A. P JONES LaGrange. F S. M.FARL1N LaGrange. j_:.N W. McGEE LaGrange. J F MOON. D. D Elberton. J. . OGLETREE S.inson. J. -. PARK. LL.D LaGrange. M. P/>L LaGrange. R . . v.'. A. i ARKS Douglasville. Dp. E. D. P "MAN LaGrange. J. H. P!TI./ . Eso LaCrange. V-A-POr" Grantville. Rev. W. F. QUI ^N Augusta F. P. RANDLE Roanoke. Ala. JOHN !.. SOLERTSON LaGrange. J. B.ROBINS, D.D Atlanta T - M - SW1FT Elberton. B. T. THOMPSON, Esq Newnan . J-CTRU1TT LaCrange. Hon. W. A. ibKNER N-wnan W. W. WADSWORTH, D. D A sta . Vm. s. witham Anniston A!a Officers of the Board. wm.s. witham PRES!DENT W V CRAY u "' Secretary and Treasurer. Faculty 1892-93. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. RUFUS W. SMITH. A. M.. Mental and Moral Science. EULER B. SMITH. A. M., I n|(lish, Spanish, Pedagogy. Mrs. RUFUS W. SMITH. Mathematics, French. Mrs. EULER B. SMITH. Mathematics. Literary Department. Miss EMMA HOWARD. Natural Science. LEON P. SMITH. A. B.. Latin. Cierman. CLIFFORD L. SMITH. Bookkeeping. Mrs. CEORGIA 0. TEASDALE. Physical Culture. THOMAS C. MANNING, Special Penmanship. Mrs. LEON P. SMITH, A. B.. Preparatory Department. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. ALWYN M. SMITH. Director. Harmony, Chorus, Sight-Singing. Mrs. ALWYN M.SMITH (Graduate N. E. Conservatory). Voice Culture. Organ. Theory. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. Miss MIRIAM WEST. A. M.. B. M.. Piano Theory . Miss MAIDEE SMITH. A. B.. B. I. M Piano, Theor> . Miss CLAIRE L. SMITH, A. B.. B. 1. M. Piano, Theory. CLIFFORD L. SMITH. Violin, Acoustii I. ART DEPARTMENT. Miss MAMIE HOLIFIELD. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. Mrs. J. E. JONES. Dressmaking CLIFFORD L. SMITH, Mrnnirranhy , Typewriting. College Home. Mrs. RUFUS W. SMITH. Udy Principal. Mks. E. J. COOPER, Domestic Department. Miss MELISSA CATO. Domestic Department Officers of the Faculty. RUFUS W. SMITH, President. EULER B. SMITH SBOMTTAftr. CLIFFORD L. SMITH. Treasurer. RUFL'S W. SMITH, President. Alumnae. L): ASE inform us concerni:: tted alu Tinae, or any errors below. Information . idress. occupation, etc.. v. thankfully received. nd address. Send us :es issued prior to 1886. Deceased., nicated thus: *. IK4(>. M \ 1 1 1 1 V Ml HBIED K \ I 1 M \im:\ V \ Ml H . mill 1> \ wu Elizabeth L. Bi. in T. Cameron. Sarah B. Cameron Mrs. . IH47. Adelaide E. Bi^*: Sarah C. Mor, Barber. Sarah H. C N 'wton. Ophelia A. Osborne. Tabilha E. Hill Mrs Hov Susan J. Presley. Mr.. Bunr Martha R. Hill. Mrs Potts.* A. Saundi Rebr. '.'hall.* IH4H. Mary A. Broughton. Mrs Montgomery. Frances J. Greenwooc . Mrs Eliza J. B- Mrs Martin. Sarah j. Kidd. Camp.* Amarintha C. Cameron Gibson. 1 E. King. Mrs Rice. Sarah Clayton. Jeter. Pauline L- Ab'crombie Catharine P. D< . Willis. Elizabeth Parham. Tignor.* Jane E. Gilbert. Mrs IS49. Josephine H. Akin. Mrs. Tatum.* Mary P. Grtgi Mrs Neal* a C. Bigham. Will an A. M.addox. Mrs .on. Henrietta Rroome.* Sophronla S. Can . iia E. Mitchell Mrs. Dowdell. y A. Chappell. Mrs. M rs. Dozier. Amanda A. DuBose lvey. li'eth A. Stinson * iiff* Fran jr. Mrs. Goldsmith Mary A. Thomp:. is E. Broughton. Mrs. Long.* 1H."((. ha F. Harvey. Mrs. Harper. P. Burke. Mrs. el!.* Anr, E. McGn Akers.* Martha E. D 'ton.* Susan M. Meadors. Mrs. Brow. Amoss. 5'arah C. Newton. Mrs. Dozier. Mrs. lelia A Red , Jones. a C. For! Rebecca A. SI it Mrs. Nicholson. ret A. Gil, Mrs. Goo : Caroline S. Ste; Banks. Mar,- E .' McG terine C S - Mrs Neal.* | Helen A Tate ISSI. Mitchell .;. Alford Mrs. M. Doujm . Mrs. f Mary J C , Mary E. Drake. Mrs. Ann Da Mrs. Mrs Lee LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 1 852. M VIIH'A N \ Ml L. C. Hampton. Si-rah Harris. S. Celestia Hill. Eliza J. Kidd. Susan McGehee. Jane Newton. Lorine C. Acee. Sarah A. Akers. Alberta V Amoss. Isabella Baldrick.* Louisa Bryan* Anna Calhoun. Emma Cameron. Sarah B. Cameron. Ellen Cline. Catharine Coleman. Mary El'za Colquitt. Caroline Craven. M uiKlrn \ imi; Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Lockhart.* Mrs. Means. Mrs. Lane. .Mrs. Hampton. Mrs. Dozier. II A 1 1 i v. \ KAMI Ann Reid. Mary F. Reid.* Rebecca A. Rut lodge. Roxanna Sharp. Catharine Spicer. IK.-.3. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. F'otts.* Mrs. Heard. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Leonard.* Mrs. Waters. Mrs. Gaffney. Mrs. Dix. Mrs. Sappington. E. S. Edmondson. Mary Fall. Nancy Hall. Missouri Jones. Lee. Mary Lov ; Elizabeth Pace. Marietta Peeples.* Susan Pre- .1 Harriet Spivey. Caroline V.' Marv Whittield. Sarah M. Barnes. Mary Colquitt. Mrs. Green. Ann E. Cooper. Margaret Cunningham.* Amanda Edmondson.* Harriet Edmondson. Mrs. Anderson Frances H. Harris, Mrs. Kimball. Mary A. King. Mrs Scott. Florida C. Ley. Mary M. McKemic. Mrs. Craven Lucy A. Morrow. Mrs. Smith. Susan Newton. Mrs. Burnett. 1854. Lucy Pace. Georgia Patrick. Missouri Pitts. Sarah F. Reid. Susan Skeen. Sarah O. Smith. Sarah J Stembridge. Mary Stephens. R. T. Taliaferro, Cornelia Tyler. Mary Yancey. Letitia J. Austell. Martha A Cogbiil. Sarah A. Dawi-.i Virginia E. Edmondson. Margaret E. Griffin. Sa-ah I. Harris. Mary H. Holland. Melissa N. Laney. Phoebe G. Mabry.* Henrietta E. McBain. Mrs Kimbrough Margaret K. McDowell. 1855. Camilla P. Meadors. Margaret A. Mooney. Blanche Morgan. Mary E. Rcdwine Sarah W. Reese. Kate I. Selleck. Eliza O. Shepherd. Mary F. Steagall. Susan E. Tooke.* Emma J. Tyler. Sarah E. Ward. Melissa A. Appleby. Martha F. Blackburn. Laura E. Cameron. M-..-tha C. Carter. Sallie Craig. Lizzie W. Cunningham Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 1856. McCraw. Nancy C. Hill. Judge. Harriet N. Lipscomb. Gibson. Mirtha P. McKemic. Weaver * Anna H. Meadow:; S. Indiana Pi- Mary A. Powell UAHKIKIl \ \ \|| Mrs. Eoynton. Mrs. Jones. . Mrs. Mrs. Maffett. Mr.-,. Hall. Mrs. . Mrs. Mrs. BradfieU. Mrs. , Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Marcus. Mrs. Gay. Mrs. Boyd. '.lien. Mr.-.. Grant. Mrs Wilson.* Mr,. Herring. Mrs. Ccrry. Mr;. Young.* Mrs. Ezzell. Mr;. Johnson. Lovelace. Mrs. Edmondson.* Mr;,. Morgan. Mrs. Dent. Mrr, Mr;. Mr Morgan. Kirby, Craven. Mr;,. Stowe. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE MAIIIIV N \ Ml Al(lui;i> N \ M 1. M Alius v\mi: AJtMBD NAMI Elizabeth H. DeLoach Rebecca O. Powell. Ellen B. DitLoach. Sophia L. Saunders. M. J. Edwards. Mrs Thompson. Frances C. Tennison. Louise D. Ellis, Mr:; Herring. Mary C Tyler. Mrs Bynum. Susan E. Harrell. Mr:, Smith. Phlto Ware. Mr:, Witherspoon Anna M. Haynes, Mr: Renwick, 1857. M. E. Alford Mrs Heard. Susan V. Harreli, Mrs May berry. Frances Andrew Addie R. Powell. M. Y. Atkinson, Mr Mallory. Hattie A. Shumate G. A. Baldrick* Elizabeth Smith Mrs Clark, Mittie E. Berry, Mrs Oglesby. Anna Steagall. Hadessa Byrd. Mrs Traywick. Mary J. Stinson. Mrs Ttgnor, S A. Cameron. Mrs' Colbert. Anna E. Swanson, Mrs Swanson. Mary C. Cole.* Martha Tooke, Laura A. Garlington. Mrs. . i Fannie A. Ward Mrs Johnson. 1858. G. Bonner. Mrs. Terrell.* A. S. Greenwood. Mr:. Slatter L. H. Brown. E. A. Hamilton. Sallie Bull. Mrs. Park M. A. E. Hamilton V. H. Clayton. M. J. Hamilton. J. A Cooper. Mrs. Van Epps. A. C. Hanks. M. A. Cox. Mr:, Tuggle. M. C. Reese. R. C. Crowder. M. E. Speer. Mrs Winship 1 F. Gordon. M 50. Mary L. Akers. Bettie Nelson. Susan E. Bass. M. B. Pullen. Mrs. Russell.* M. E. Beall. Mrs. Ridley. Mary Shepherd. Mrs. Kirksey, Hattie Carlton. Mr:.. Dozier.* Mattie B. Shepherd. Mrs. Russell. Mary J. Carlton. Aley Smith. Mrs. Boddit:. Alice R. Culler Mrs. Cobb. Carrie Stinson. Mrs Ogletree,* Fletcher Hardin. Achsah Tin Mrs. C. McKemi' Mrs. Craven. Ophelia Wilkes. Mrs. Tumlin.* Sue C. Meatr. Mr.-.. Griffin* Ttnslie Winston. Mrs. Winston.* A. Mor^land. Mr:.. Speer. Sarah Womack. Mr:;. _ , Anna Morgan. Mrs. Flournoy. R. K. Woodward. Mrs. Harris * R. M M Mrs. Moss. Emma L. Bostick. M Abbie Callaway. Claude V. Carlton. Eliza J. Cox, Mary fc.. Evans. f. C. Fleming, E. Complin Fo'bcs. Augusta M. hill Fannie Jeter, M F:mnie Johnson. N. A. Johnson. I S. Laney. Janey M L.aney Mrs Edmondson. Mrs. Akers. Mi Edwardr. Mrs. Dixon. Mr:, Walterrnirc, Mrs. Thorn: Mrs M( Law, Mr:, Maddox. I860. I Alice Ledbetter. S Cornelia Lovejoy. : Mollie J. Miller. ! Fredonia Raiford. ! Aline E Reese. I Polly Robinson. I Edna M. Rush. j Sallie Sanges. | Laura J. Sasnett. | Sallie Shepherd. i Mollie J. Smith. j Sallie Talley* lla C Winfrey Mrs. Revill. Mr: Mooty. Mrs. McFarlin. Mrs Blondner. Mr:,. Hammond. Mrs. Callahan. Mr, Mullins, Mrs. Branham * Mrs Shorter. FRANCE FEMALE COLLEGE IK;>! M.' n ':\ n jA. - Julia C. Boh; Georgia A. B> Cordelia C. Ci. Ella M. Cunr, Tl, hton lam. Frances M. .glass, MollievHum C. M.ledb Lucy B. Lipsco: Levecie G. Maddox Mary A. Baldrick. Frances A. Bass. Fletcher Birch. Vandaiia E. Boddie. Lizzie Burge. Anna E. Evans. Mattie Field. Lucy A. Fleming. Mary F. Gilmer. Lizzie Godwin. Jennie Goorwin. Rebecca Harrington. Marv A Havnes. Ella'Hill. Georgia H >dnett. Susan A "logg. Addie Bull. Hattie E. Callaway. Lizzit Leslie. Sallie Leslie. Mattie Marshall Eliz Akers. Ella Broughton. Ida Burk. Mary Cunr igham. Kai Ali Hie Cotter, rtnnie C. Curtright. Carrie Pitman. Mrs M.s. Mr:; Mrs. Vrs. Mrs III' K A M I Craig.* Witter.* Hayes. ith. e ;iiis.* larwell. Kendrick. a a n ; v \ i ii i Nuda M. Oi Emm., Ellen i E. C. Phil! ; L. C. Pullen, harlotte E. Reid, Genie Reid, M. A. Story, S. Elmira Wilkes, Emma C. Yancev 1862. Mr:,. Wisdom Mrs. Cotton^ Mrs. Bookhar Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Davidson.' Bcttie Howell- Sallie A. Knight. Sallie A. Little. Anna Lyon C. P. McGehee. Kate 0. Merritt. Mary Mooney. Lou O'Neal. Kransillian Owens. Clara 0. Packard. Fletcher Pitts, (Ty Mattie D. Pitta, Mattie A. Traylor Mollie White, Mattie E. Wimbish. Mi . I '.;iil s Mr:. Morris. 'owr.es.* Mrs. C Mr:;. B;v., Mra, A 01 Mrs. Joiner. Mrs. Tafft.* inn, rvwJ\jjL, Mr ; : . Mrs. Abraham. ih:>3. Tomlinson. Mrs. Beasley. ! Annie Martin. ; E lie McCain. | Geraline Z. Moreland. Anna Turner. 1864. Mrs. Bowden. Mrs. Hay.* Mrs. Hornadv Mrs Willis Mrs. Ti i Mrs. Reaves. Mrs. McClure. Mrs. Truitt, Mary E. Curtright Fannie Hall. Nora Owens, Fannie Pullen. 1805. Achsah Maddox. 1871. Lula Culbs Mary Hill I87.V ! Willie Pitman. Mary L. Poythress. Mrs. Fl Mrs. Raki Mr:,. Caudle Mrs, Smith. Mr:; / Mr:;, I M n 1/ Mrs. Ficklin, Mrs. Bra* Mr:,, Barnard,* A. > A cLa^O w I M /-t-*t- ,\ y^m.^^ ~7Htyri*wt jU/i^- / a^*. ELLKR B. S.VITH. 5ctrctar> LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. A1DE1 villi Maria O. Bass. Dora Boy kin. Mollie Bell-; Evans. Salhe Lou Haralson. Aldora Gauldinjr. Mary Alford. Julia Connally. Annie Crusselle. Lizzie Baugh. Sallie F. B F. Virgie Buice. Leila Hudson. Lula Jones. Maine Traylor. Atkinson. Mattie C: Fannie Dowman. man Lula A. Brannon. Stella Burns. Ella L. Crusselle. E. Driver. - Gates. E Baxter Mabrv. R. Boykm. Howard. Ma Palmer. Mollie E. Stipe. Helen Baldwin. Carrie D. Ballard. Annie Bradley. May Candler. Susie Candler. Cenevra Gholson. Carobel H- Beulah B. Arnold. Mary G. Broome. Revill. 1874. M \ KBIKf) ** M l " "tt. Mrs. Seals. MAIIH N Mill I. Lulu Ward. 'hitaker. Aduie O. Wimbish. IH76. Thomas; 0:1. J Jennie McFail. 1877. Mrs. Hogg. Emma Palmer. Mrs. Rosser, \ Clodissa Richardson. Mrs. Vaughan. 1878. McDonald* Mattie T. McGehee. Mrs. Cary. Ola M. Simmons. '' ley. Lizzie A. Traylor. torthen. Mrs. Zellars. 'uber. Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Swanson. I87Q. Fannie White. Sallie Wilha-r 1880. Ida Lee Hattie Myrtie it ar Emma 1881. Augusta Vaughan. Etta Vaughan Lula Walker. ". Watkins. Mollie R. Whitaker. 1882. May F" Mrs. McL^nn. Be: Mrs. McDonald. Irene Mrs. . I urner :er. Mrs. Sasser. Mrs. Cantrell 1883. Maude Howell. Ca'rie Parks. lie Revill. hltie Thompson. Janie Wadsv. Lilarette Young, MAKIUKIi MMi: Mrs. Foote. Mrs. Anthony. Mrs. Warlick. Mrs. Williams.* Mrs. Connally. Mrs. Park. Mrs. Simmons. Mrs Clay. Mrs. Reid. Trammell. Mrs. Reade. Mrs. Russell. Matthews. Fiupatrick. Mrs. Ware. verstreet. -ws. Mrs. Furher upo.* Mrs. Jot- on. Mrs. 0" ira. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Irvine. Mrs. Matthews. 1884. Mrs. Carney. Gresham. Mrs. Atkinsuii, a A. Simms. Mrs. Redwine Mamie Spears. Mrs. Wicker. Adelaides. Wads\v_,rth. Mrs. Copeland - Mary L.zzic Wright. Mrs. 10 LAGRANGE FEMA! E COLLEGE. I8S5. MAII'KN MSI Pauline E. Arnold. J. Bessie Barnelt.t Emma F. Bullard. Katie D. Cooper. A. Ethel Johnson. t Daisy Knight. Emma Barrett. t Willie Bums.t Mary Lou Dansby Lizzie L. Dyer. Lucy L. Evans. Bessie Jackson. Mattie Magruder. Willie Miller. Mary Ruth Mixon. Jessie G. Burnett.' Glenn Camp. Annie L. Cole. J. Winona Cotter. Lucy A. Heard. Eerta V. Henry. Susie H. Jarrell. E. May Johnson. t Blanche Mr : Maude McFarlin.t Lizzie 1 Arnold. t Dor* H. Beckman. Lou G. Camp. M. Jennie Cooper. Fannie Covin. Minnie L. Crawford. Pearl Crawford Ollie Ellis. M. Jennie Evans. t Mam.e H. Har Lillie Jarrcl). N Grace Johnston. Annie H. Chambless. L. Abbie Chambless L. Dora Cline. Lula Dickerson.t ""*M. Corrie Dickerson.t Dona E. Haralson. t M Louise Herring. Mary N. Hurt.t M. Lily Jackson A Maude McDaniel. M Mill II I M Ml Mrs. Mrs. Culpepper. Mrs. Puckett. MAIM K KAMI Lollie E. Lewis. Olivia V. Macy. Haiti'* May Morgan Mollie C. Simms. Annie K. Worley Mrs. Ab'crombie. Persia Wright. t 1886. Mrs. Duke. M r Boyd. Mrs. Cook. M rl Dobbs. Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Harmon. Mr.-.. White. Jessie Pitman r Belle Poer. Leman Poer.t Ida B. Smith. Nelie Smith, r Bunnie Trimble. Ella Walker.' Minnie Ware.t 1887. Clara L Meriwether Amy Moss. Lillian O. Ridenhour. Maidee Smith. , Mary K. Strozier. < Jimmie Lou Thompson 1 Maude S. Tompkins Carrie Y. Williams. Annie Wilson I 1888. MAMISU a \ Ml Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Ponder. IHQl. Frankie M. Arnold. Rosa O. Atkinson.' Myrtie G. Beauchamp. Lillie Brady.' U. Quie Cousins. Jennie Lou Covin. Lucile Covin * Mamie Zack Crocked Addie E. George.* Ora A. Gray.* Georgia O. Heard. Mrs. Fields. Hetlie O- Hcarn. C. Walton Hollinshead.t Mattie E. Johnson. t zona B. Liles. F. Montana Liles. Pearl Long. Mrs. Smith. Janie Lou McFarhn. Florence Smith Mrs. Stone. Lizzie Tucker. Mattie E. Walcott.t Leila Winn.' B. I. M. Rosa 0. Atkinson. Maidee Smith. Mi M IK92. Effie S. Agnew I Maud L. Bailey, Annie F. B.i Annie E. Bell.' Sallie S. Boyd. Lady E. Boykin. C. Lorraine Br.idley t Ruth Camp.* Clarabess Cr E. Maude Ellis. Jennie F. Fos' Maud Freeman, t Winnie V. Hearn. 1 Clara B. Hodge l.ucia W. Hun'. Ella R. Johnson. F. Lillian McLaughlin Lizzie P. Merr: Jennie M. Parham.+ Sallie W. Quillian Rosa Sharp. Jennie Smith. Talitha A. Speer. Bonnell L. Strozier. Forrest L. Strozier. Juliet Tuggle. T. Nettie Ward. Edith West. M. Louise Wimbish. Mary Wootten. 1 B. 1. M. - Clara N. Craves. Mary L. Park. Claire L. Smith. t indicates B. S. degree. All alumnae since 1880 were graduate J *iil. the degree of A B unless otherwise staled. Total nu -nbtr of alumnae. 570. - Undergraduates. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Ferguson, M. Edna . . Harrell. Fannie . . Hendrix. Maym:e C. . . Henry. Annie Gertrude Hines. Eula M. . . SENIOR CLASS. PUPIL. POST OFFICE. PATRON. Baxter, M. Bird LaGrange Mrs. Fannie Baxter. Brady, B. Mae LaGrange H. K. Brady. Britt, S. Amanda .... Columbus W. R. Britt. Bulloch, Mattie Bullochville Cyprian Bullc:h. Capps. Blonde B Toccoa T. A. Capps. Covin. Gene M Hogansville J. H. Covin. Dickinson. Meta V. . LaGrange F. M. Dickinson. Edmundson, Ledra .... LaGrange J. D. Eimundson. Evans. Ruth . . LaGrange Capt. W. S Evans. - Greeley D. W. Ferguson. Drew Newton Harrell. Atlanta j. C. Hendrix. Trenton. South Carolina . Capt. R. P. Henry. . Hickory Flat. Alabama . . . . T. J. Hines. Hooks. Dollie Dublin C. S. Hooks. Kendrick. Leila B Columbus W. T. Kendrick. Kirkley. Nellie B Carrollton Mrs. E. G. Kirkley. Latham. Mary Z Atlanta Hon. T. W. Latham. Liles. Mary F Roanoke. Alabama .... Dr. J. D. Liles. Lovelace. M. L'jla .... West Point L. T. C. Lovelace. Lupo. Lizzie S Long Run. South Carolina . . Rev. E. S. Lupo. Maddox. Fredonia R. . . . V/hitesville \y N Maddox. Martyn, M. Ora .... Forsyth Rev . R . P . Martvn . Maynard. Anqie L Auburn jj Maynard Moss. M. Kate Whitesville Mrs. K. L. Moss. Reid. Annie F LaCrange S A Reld . Richardson. Genevieve . . Covington Rev. S. P. Richardson' Shewmake. Leila A Waynesboro .... Mrs. S. C. Shewmake. Speer, Macie E Newnan CM Speer Strozier. Estelle .... Greenville ' . Col. j. L. Strozier.' Tomunson. Mary M. . . . LaCrange j. M . Tomlinson. Williams, Jennif. W Hamilton ... i H Lyncn WmN ' Ve ^ C LaGrange E . T. Winn.' 1 1 CLIFFORD L. SMITH, Treasurer. . i CLIFFORD L. SMITH, Treasurer. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 13 Eui.a . .-, Belle . Bra. S. . . Brinsfiei I i : . E . . . . DiCK: WA . . Freeman. Attie M. . Harkf.: .l. S'jsie . . lla . ;, 0. . . E. Lula . . Milam, Cora L. Mary E. . I. . . Mosi G. ROBERIS N. Ni-.LL . . M ' nE L. . Tugcle. Sara . . S- W. . JA C. . . JUNIOR CLASS. Marietta . i.nson LaGrange . PATRON. Dr. W. D. Anderson. Dr. J. C. Ecauchamp. ... A. C. Bird. Hogansville H. D. Brazell. McDonough . . .n. Mar/ Marietta Dr. W. D. Andcson. Dickinson. Kola LaGrange F. M. Dickinson. Heard. Clarence .... Scale. Alabama C. R. Illges. Heard. Curry LaGrange A. J. Heard. Holt, Nena LaGrange J. D. Edmundson. Holt. Nina LaGrange J. D. Edmundson. Hood. Annie Loj .... LaGrange E. G. Hcoi. Jackson. Erle LaGrange Mrs. H. E Jackson. McCaine. Mary LaGrange Dr. W. P. McCaine. Park, Mary LaGrange L. M. Park. Priddy. Robekt LaGrange Mrs. Anna Priddy. Reid. Charles LaGrange S. A. Reid. Sledge. Elgise LaGrange Mrs. E. L. Sledge. Primary Classes. THIRD ORADE. Anderson. Leila .... Marietta Dr. W. D. Anderson. Bicham. Millepge .... LaGrange Rev. R. W. Bigham. Broome. Jamie LaGrange Cl. J. A. Irsome Cary. Alice Millen H. E.. Cary Coon*. Maocie .... LaGrange J. N. Cooper. Dallis. Mary LaGrange L. W. Dallis. Dickinson. Belle LaGrange F. M. Dickinson. Pbmqh. an-..f Mack* LaGrange Mrs. C. G. Dunson. Heard. Martin Seale. Alabama C. R. Illges. Jenkins. Bermice LaGrange J. D. Jenkins. Johnson. Ralph LaGrange J. T. Johnson. Mann. Mary Kilgore. Texas T. C Mann. Swanson. Ben LaGrange Col. B. G. Swanson. Trimble. Sallie Fannie . . LaGrange Prof. A. F. Trimble Yancey. George LaGrange Mrs L. F Yancey. I < i ALWYN M. SMITH, Musical Director. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 17 SECOND (iWAI)l. ange LaGr I'ATRON. ipt. W. S. E G. W. Murphy. L E. S| I IRST GRADE. ... Marietta LaGrange . I LaGrange Jacksoi LaGran. LaGrange Mann. Mets Kilgore. Texas . Kilgore, T Sum ... LaGrange. ''. D. Anderson. 0. A. Dunson. E. a. Hood. H. E. Jackson. J. E. Jones. . T. C. Mann. T. C. M.ini'. f. E. B. Smith. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. CLASS ELOCUTION. Baker. Clara Merrill Lizzie Cooper. Florine Mooty. Ida Dickerson. Emma Murphy. Blanche Edmundson. Annie Clyde Parks. Clara Evans. Willie Robins. Alice Glover. Leila Shewmake. Effie Harris, Evans Smith. Annie Smith. Eilleen Tomlinson. Rosa Trimble. Kate Turner. Frank Whitaker. Evelyn Wiggins, Annie Baker. Clara Baker. L^ah Baxter. Bird Bigham. Madge Bradfield. Julia Britt. Amanda Bulloch. Mattie Capps, Blonde Cary. Mrs. H. E. Cleaveland. Etta Cook. Edda Covin. Gene Dickerson. Emma F. lmundson. Annie Edmundson. Ledra Edmundson. Lora Evans. Bessie Esans. Ruth Evans, Willie Baxter. Bird Britt. Amanda Bulloch, Mattie Capps. Blonde Covin. Gene Dallis. P. A. Dickinson. Meta Edmundson ! edra Evans. Ruth Ferguson. Edna Harrell. Fannie Hendrix. Maymie Baxter. Bird Bigham. Madge PHYSICAL CULTURE rguson. Edna Garland. Lucy Glover. Leila Harrell. Fannie Henry. Annie Hines. Eula Holifield. Mamie Hood. Leila Hooks. Dollie Howard. Emma Latham. Mary Liles. Lula Liles. Mary Clyde Lovelace. Lula Miller, Lou Moss. Kate Murphy. Blanche Parks. Clara Reese. Ida BOOKKEEPINO. Henry. Annie Hines. Eula Hooks. Dollie Kendrick. Leila Kirkley. Nellie Latham. Mary Liles. Mary Lovelace. Lula Lupo. Lizzie Maddox. Fredonia Martyn. Ora PEDAOOOY. Hetidrix. Maymie. Henry. Annie Reese. Pearlie Reid. Annie Ridley. Ellie Shewmake, Effie Shewmake. Leila Smith. Claire Smith. Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mrs L. P. Smith. Maidee Thomson, Cecelia Trimble. Kate Trimble. Polk Turner, Alice Welden. Minnie Whitaker. Evelyn White. Amy White. Pearl Wiggins, Annie Williams. Jennie Maynard. Angie Moss, Kate Reid. Annie Shewmake. Leila Speer. Macie Strozier. Estelle Tomlinson. Mary White. Amy White. Pearl Williarr >. Jennie Winn. Vela Maddox. Fredonia Moseley. Minnie LACRANCE FEMALE COLLEGE. 19 Brady. Mae Britl. Amanda Bulloch. Mattie Capps. Blonde Covin. Gene Dickinson. Meta Evans. Ruth ,Perguson. Edna Harrell. Fannie Lupo. Lizzie Moseley. Minnie Smith. A. M. Bird. Lula Kendrick. Leila Hines, Eula Hooks. Dollie Kendrick. Leila Kirkley. Nellie Liles. Mary Lovelace. Lula Lupo. Lizzie Martyn. Ora Maynard. Angie GERMAN. Smith. Claire Smith. Maidee (iKEBK. Dallis. P. A. Moss, Kate Reid. Annie Shewmake. Leila Speer. Macie Tomlinson. M.iry Ward. Nettie Williams. Jennie Winn. Vela Ward. Nettie West. Miriam Dickinson. Meta MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Bailey. Morah Baxter. Bird Bigham. Madge Brazell. Lina Brinsfield, Marie Bntt. Amanda Bulloch. Mattie Cleaveland. Etta Cook. Edda Cooper, Florine Covin. Cene Dallis. P. A. DeLamar. Sallie Dunson. Pearl Edmundson. Ledra Edmundson, Lora Evans. Bessie Evans. Maggie Freeman. Altie Hanner. C. A. Kirkley. Nellie Latham. Mary PIANO. Hairston. Addie Heard. Jennie Lou Hendrix. Maymie Hodnett. Sallie Fannie Hood. Leila Johnson. Florence Kirkley, Nellie Lane. Emily Latham. Mary Lovelace. Lula Mann. Mary Martyn. Ora Merritt. Lizzie Miller Lou Parks. Clara Rayford. Mrs. Edna Reese. Ida Ridley. Ellie Robins. Alice ORGAN. Miller. Lou Richardson. Genevieve \S Robinson. Eula Schaub. Annie Shewmake. Effie Shewmake. Leila Smith. Claire Smith. Mrs. L. P. Stanley. Winnie Strozier. Estelle Swanson. Maggie Thomson Cecelia Tuggle. Nettie Varner. Josie W^ Ward. Nettie Welden. Annie Welden. Minnie Wiggins. Annie Wiggins, Lennie Wilkinson. Kate Smith. Claire Ward. Nettie 20 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. R.Jr Brady. Mae Bulloch. Mattie Capps. Blonde Cleaveland. Ella Cook. Edda Culpepper Mrs. W. F. Dunson. Pearl Edmondson. Mrs. J. H Ev.ins. Ruth Manner. ".. A. Baxter. Bird Beauchamp. Eulu Brady. Mae Brazell. Lina Britt. Amanda Bulloch, Mattie Capps. Blonde Cleaveland. Etta Cook. Edda Covin. Gene. Bailey. M Baker. Leah Baxter. Eird Beauchamp. Euhi Brady. Mae Brazell. Lina Britt. Amanda Bulloch, Mattie Cipp?. B'- Cleaveland. Etta Cook. Edda Cooper. Florine Cooper. Romie Covin. Gene Crow, Alice DeLamar, Sallie VIOLIN. Covin. Gene QUIT Alt. Simmons. Alv.i VCHCe CULTURE Hendrix. May. Lane. Emily Latham. Mary Lovelace. Lulu McFarlin. Blanche Maddox. Fre Ionia Merritt. Lizzie Miller. Lou Park. H. E CHORUS. Dunson. Pearl Edmundson. I Edmundson. Lora Evans Ruth .Ferguson. Edna Hendrix. Maymir Hunter. Adella Kirkley. Nellie Latham. Mary Lewis. Irnid SKiHT-SINn, Addie Here 11 . MUSICAL I1ISI OK\ . Kirklf. Lath.r Lovel;, Mar' | HARMONY. Freeman. Attie Howell. Susie Kirkley. Nellie Latham. Mary Lovrl . Martyn, I i Miller. Lou Rayford. Mrs Edna THEORY. Hen: ' lie Hodnett. S* Hood. Leila Johnson. Florence Miller. Lou Parks. Clara Reese Robinson. Eula Schaub. Annie Kate Lou Shewmake. Effie Smith. Mrs. L. P. r. Estelle Robertson. Fannie Robin'.. Alice Shewmake, Effie Stanlev >: Strozier. Estelle Tuggle. Sara I, Nettie Wilkinson. Kate Shewmake, Leila Thomson. Cecelia Tuggle. Nettie S Varner. Josie */ Welden. Annie Welden, Minnie Wiggins. Annie Wiggins. Lennie ART DEPARTMI M Ledra HEAD CLASS. Evans. Maggie SKETCH CLASS. Merntt. Lizzie Edmund: M Bessie r. Annie Evan ird, Emma PAIN I IMi CLASS. Maddox. Fredonia Merrill i ib, Mattie Moseley. M Shewmake Effie Smi.. Williams. Ceua Winn Vela 22 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. CHINA PAIS I IV. CLASS. Reese. Pearlie Thornton. Lizzie CRAYON CLASS. Anderson. Louise Colter. Jessie cy. Minnie Beasley. Mary Edmundson. Annie Clyde Shewmake I Bradfield. Julia Garland, Lucy Ward. Nettie Chappie. Estelle Moseley. Bessie ANTIQUE CLASS. Evans, Maggie Schaub. Mattie PREPARATORY ANTIQUE CLASS. Mitchell. Mary Ward. Nettie Bird. Lula Belle Dallis. Clara Anderson. Louise Beasley. Mary Bigham. Ruth Bird. Lula Belle Bradfield. Julia Brady. Sallie Broome Jamie Cary, LouiM Chappie. Estelle Cleaveland. Etta Cotter. Jessie Dallis. Clara Dallis. P. A. Edmundson, Annie Edmundson, Ledra ^/Ferguson. Edna I REE-HAND DRAWING Garland. Lucy Glover. Leila Hendrix. MVymie Hodnett. Sallie Fannie Hooks. Dollie Hunter. Adella Jackson. Erie Latham. Mary Lewis. Irma Lupo. Lizzie Maddox. Fredonia Mann, Mary Mann. Mets Clyde Mitchell. Mary Moss. Kate Moseley. Bessie CLASS. Moseley. Minnie Park. Mary Reese. Ida Schaub. Mattie Shewmake. EfHe Shewmake. Leilu Smith. Paul Swanson. Ben Tomlinson. Rosa Tuggle. Sara Tuggle. Ruth Ward. Nettie White. Pearl Wiggins, Annie Yancey. George INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. Miller, Lou DRESSMAKING. Thomson Cecelia Welden. Annie TYPEWRITING. Henry. Annie Latham. Mary Summary. Senior Class 33 Junior Class 24 Sophomore Class 19 Freshman Class 26 Sub Freshman Class 11 Irregular Pupils 9 Special Pupils 21 Preparatory Department 49 Pupils in Music. Art. and Literary Department, not included above 12 Total (no pupil counted twice) 204 Boarders 95 Local Pupils 109 Elocution . 20 Physical Culture 57 Bookkeeping . . Pedagogy 32 German 7 Creek .| Piano 56 Organ 7 Violin ... 3 Guitar I Voice Culture 28 Chorus 30 Sight-Singing 57 Musical History 13 Harmony 25 Theory 26 Art Department Head Class 3 Sketch Class 6 Painting Class , |0 China Painting Class ^.. . 2 n Class Antique Class Preparatory Antique Class Free-Hand Drawing Class Industrial Df.partmei. Dressmaking 3 Typewriting . . 3 Course of Study. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Primary Classes. FIRST (iKAI)i:. Reading. Appletons" Chart, Holmes's First Reader Attention given to an tion and punctuation. Begin wi! v word method, afterward., introducing phonic and literal methods. SPtLLiN.; Words in reading lesson by sound and by letter. Watson's Script Speller. mrnttUTK. Addition, subtraction, multiplication, nd division. Numbers illus- trated by objects and numeral frame. Waiting. Script work of reading lesson. Script Speller, and Potter and Ainj s Tracing Copies. Printing words of reading lesson, on slate and tlackboard. SECOND OK A UK. Reading. Holmes's Second Reader. Friends in Feathers and Fur for supple- mentary reading. Capital letters, emphasis, and inflection taught. Spulling. Wordi in reading lesson, names of common objects, days of the week, months of the year. etc. Harrington's Graded Spelling Book. Arithmetic. Oral instruction in Our fundamental rules. Sanford's Intermediate Arithmetic. Geography- Oral lessons in lc-al geography, cardinal points, etc.. using globe and maps. Pupils draw maps of schoolhouse and town, locating familial places. W' Script and printed work on slate and blackboard. Tracing Copies. THIRD ORADE. R Holmes's Third Reader. Book of Tales for supplementary reading ..rticulation. and phonics receive attention. Spelli Words in reader by sound and by letter. Reed's Word Lesson;;. Langija, Lessons. Tarbell's Lessons in Language, Book 1. Amtiimh: Sanford's Intermediate. Geography Barnes's Elementary. Map drawing and molding. Wmiin... Appletons' Model Copy Book. In above grades, drills in object lerrons. calisthenics, singing, and drawing. LAGRXNCE FEMALE CDLLECE. 25 Intermediate Classes. FOURTH (iRAI)L. Reading. Holmes's Fourth Reader. Child's Health Primer. Pathfinder Series. No. 1. Spelling. Reed's Word Lessons. Tarbell's Lessons In Language. Book I.. Part II. Grammar. Reed and Kellogg's Graded Lessons. Analysis and diagramming. ARITHMl n Sanford's Intermediate complete! Geography.- Barnes's Elementary completed. Map drawing. Writing. Appletons' Model Copy Book. FIFTH (JRADE. Reading. Monteith's Science Reader. HisroRY. Eggieston's First Boik in American History. Spelling. Reed's Word Lessors. GRAMMAR. Graiei Le^sns completed. Parsing, letter- writing, and punctuation. Arithmetic. Sanford's Common School Arithmetic. Geography. Barnes's Complete to Europe. Map drawing. Writing. -Model Copy Book. In above grades drills in phonics, calisthenics, singing, and drwmg COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS. i Word Lessons .... Reed LANCUACE- Fifth Reader '.'.'.' Holmes! ' Higher English Reed and Kellogg. MATHEMATICS- Common School Arithmetic (completed) . . . Sanford. NATURAL SCIENCE Complete Geography (completed) .... Barnes. LATIN -Introductory Latin Book Harkness. VOCAL MUSIC. Choral Union p,,imer' PENMANSHIP. -Model Copy Book Appieton. t rf;shman CLASS. LANGUAGE | ^f. or u d L t sso "\ *L ' Higher English R eed s ogg HISTORY. History of the United States and its People Weston MATHEMATICS Algebra Sanford . NATURAL SCIENCE.- Glimpses of the Animate World ... Johonnot. LATIN ' G / ammar an d Reader Harkness. ' Caesar Harkness. VOCAL MUSIC. -Choral Union Palmer PENMANSHIP. Model Copy Book Appleton. 26 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE SOPHOMORE CLASS. i Word Lessons Reed. LANGUAGE Elocution Kid.-i. Delsarte. ' Higher English .... Reed a-ii! Ki HISTORY. Mythology uiTucMiTirc I Algebra Wentworlh. MAiHtMAMOi t Geometry (four books) Wentworth. NATURAL SCIENCE. Botany Steele's Wood. i Sallust - Catiline Allen and Greenough. LATIN Virgil ^eneid Searing. ' Prose Composition ... Hardness. VOCAL MUSIC Choral Union Palmer. PENMANSHIP ... Apple JUNIOR CLASS. i, Nrl ,. r r * Word Analysis Kennedy. LAINUUAOC. l Rt , etorjc HISTORY- General History . .... Myers. MORAL SCIENCE ( 5Jj" rt ;, . G , M Steele. i Bible Outlines ... CM. Steele MATHEMATICS * Georne,r y (completed) Wentworth. i Trigonometry Wentworth. NATURAL SCI ENCE ( P h y siol , |y.f nd ^ iene ' Smith. / Natural Pmlosophy Avery. ^ Cicero De Senectuie Allen and Greenough. LATIN Horace Odes. Satires, and Epistles Anthon. I Prose Composition ... Harkness. VOCAL MUSIC. Choral Union | ,j !ncr . PENMANSHIP Appleton. OPTIONAL STUDIES. -French. German. Spanish, and GreeV SENIOR CLASS. y The English Language . . Kellogg and Reel LANGUAGE English Literature . Raub. ' Shakespeare Hudson. MENTAL SCIENCE * b 0g 'u ,' ' ' ' JevonsHill. i Psychology ... Baldwin. MORAL SCIENCE ' Gh [, ,s,ian f v ' de " ce f *<-- i Outlines of the Bible G.M.Steele. MATHEMATICS ' Analvtic Geometry Wentworth. | Bookkeeping Williams and Rogers. ' Astronomy .... . . Steele. NATURAL SCIENCE Phvsical Geography Maury. I Geoiogy ... 5trele. I Chemistry Avery. ATIN * Tacuus Germania and Agricola . .... Tyler. i Prose Composition (completed) . . Hirkness VOCAL MUSIC. Choral Union Palmer PENMANSHIP Appleton OPTIONAL STUDIES.- French. German. Spanish and Greek. In each of above classes, compositions, phonic drills, and physical culture LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 27 MUSIC DEPARTMENT. -yHIS department offers a thorough course in vocal and instrumental music theory, and musical history. Some of the teachers have had advantages of the best conservatory training, all are eminently qualified for their respect- ive positions. The methods employed are those used by the best instructors of American and European conservatories. We invite attention to the graded courses of study given below. The time requ.red to complete a course will be determined by the pupil's previous attainments, and by the rate of progress i: Emery's Elements of Harmony. Emery's Additional Exer HI TH (MADE. Emery's Elements of Harmony completed and reviewed Double chants. Chorals. Harmon.zing melodies Acoustics Richter's Additional Exercises. Acoustics. MUSICAL HISTOKV. Pupils have access to a library containing the best musical books and journals tethe fourth. f,h. and sixth grades, pupiis are required to read biographies of the I other musical literature. Course <>t Study in Musical History. nan m.a. Lessons in Musical History (Fillmore). MGOND VHAk. The Great Tone- Poets (Crowest ) Pupils required to write biographical sketch of each composer. 23 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE- PIAN). Particular attention is paid to technique throughout the course To attain correct position and touch, pupils are first taught to play slowly. With in creasing strength and flexibility, rapidity of execution is required until the desired tempo is reached. Ensemble playing is period.cally required, ard recitals are given. Piano pupils must complete the first three grades n theory. Those completing the fount grade in thsory and piano, and the I year in musical history and sight-singin,;. will raselve a csrtifi ate in instru mental music. Those completing the course in theory, piano, and musical history, and first year in sight-singing, will receive a diploma. To all piano pupils in and above fourth grade in instrumental music, instruction in weekly sight-reading class is given \uthg it extra cha Course ol Study t:i Piano. IlkST ORASB. Koehler. op. 249. Vol. i. Loeschorn. op. 65. Scales and finger exercises. Solos by Ritter. Streabbog. Lichner. Peuret. etc. HtCTWB oka;>;. Koehler. op. 249. Vol. 11. Duvernoy, op. 120. Maior and harmonic minor scales. Solos by Berr. Lange. Streabbog. Blumenscnein. THIHI) (1RAD: Koehler. op. 249. Vol 111. Heller, op. 45. Schumann, op. 68. Major, melodic and mixed minor, and chromatic scales. Solos by Bahm. Spindler. E.nery. Denne;. Reine:!te. etc. HOUKTH (IRAK. Czerny. op. 299; op. 553. Heller, op 47. Loeschorn. op Lebert and Stark's Piano School. Part II. Chopin s Valses Mozart's and Clementi s Son;v Scales continued. Solos by Kuhlau. Liszt. Lysberg. Merkel. Schulhof! I IITh (iRAI)I Crnmer's 60 Selected Studies. Lebert and Stark s Piano School. Part III Mendelssohn's Songs without Words. Chopin's Polonn dementi's Gradus ad Parnassum. Beethoven'?. Somi Scales continued. Solos by Raff. Haydn. Henselt. Schubert. Scharwenka. Moszkowski, etc. .MXTH OK.llil Moscheles. op. 70. Bach s inventions. Beethoven '^ Sonatas. Scales continued. Solos by Liszt. Weber. Wagner. Chopin. Rubenstein. etc OkfiAN. Instruction on the pipe organ will be given by a graduate cf the New England Conservatory. Cabinet organ is also taught. Those completing this course will be well fitted to take charge of choir and church music. Course of Stud) in f'i|K- Oman. n VI I I! Church an V II . I! VIOUV proved me:!,:, i 3 . The omrm of study . etc.; tfannta,',, Fenden-s playing with piano and cornet solos duets | sers. Pupils furnish their own instruments. QUfTAR AND MANDOLIN. tion on these Instrum SKiHT-slVilVi. n these Instrument-- will be given by a com of lhe in Every , pi] in the collegiate cepartmen- has the advance of a tnorough course ,n vocal music. This enables ' ald 0f J music at sight. Pupils - more rapid and intelligent progress in C TV " ng the power tZT tk " gently , ,e a,m ol this departnv ur , a musicaJ * 3nG lees, church n. choru; - a nommal fee of $1.00 per term tone-third of :. the class. Cottf-M of Study in Sight-Singing. ,rade. I elected from- 30 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. VOICE CULTURE. Only experienced instructors of broad musical education are employe i i department. The teachers are graduates of America's best conscrva'orie, of music. The genuine Old Italian method is used. Since correct breathing is the basis of good tone, as well as of good health, breathing exercises are given thr ughout the course. Noise and forced" tones do not constitute singing. Pupils do not learn, parrot-like, a few songs the musical thought of which neither pupil nor teacher comprehends, but their voices are properly trained and devel- oped. Instruction is given in vocal physiology, tone production, true musical conception, and orthoepy as relating to singing as well as speaking. Pupils meet teachers periodically for ensemble practice and recitals. This course fits pupils for solo singing, in concert and church, and for teaching voice culture properly At the discretipn of the teacher, pupi's are allowed to sing in public. Pupils completing th? first vesy in sigjht -inginj and musical history, the founh grade in theory and voice culture, will receive a certificate in voice culture. Those completing the courses in sight-singing, mus-cal history, theory, and voice culture, will receiv. a diploma. Course of Study in Voice (''ilture. URST ORAHE. Emerson's Vocal Method. Bonaldi s Stud'es. Breathing exercises. Vocal physiology. Setting the voice. Exercises adapted to individual. Diatonic scale, slow tempo, using vocal adapted to pupi 1 . Selected solos. 5ECON1) : Marchesi. op. 1. Concone's 50 Lessons Bordogni's 24 Vocalises. Breathing exercises. Slow trill. Blending register Study of vowel and consonant sounds in English. Selected songs and ballads. THIRD || Marchesi. op. I. Vaccai's Italian Method. Concone's 25 Le~ Breathing exercises. Trill Italian melody. Study of vowel and consonant sounds in Italian. Selected anas and English songs. HHJRTH (IRAKI Marchesi. op. 21. Panofka. op. 81. Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Bks. ill Breathing exercises. Expression and phrasing. Study c! lite '-nntinued. Concert singing. S lections from oratorio and English song. I II TH (iRAI)l Lamperti's Studies. Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Bk. III. Marchesi. op. 15. Breathing exercises. Expression and phrasing. Dramatic accent. Concert singing. Study of aria, recitative, and cavatina. Operatic selections in English. Italian, and German I*- LAGR\NGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 3] ART DEPARTTIENT. TP IIS department is directed by an artist 0' ability and experience. Besides 1 course In the New York Art Students 1 League, she was a pupil of Twacht- man and Alden Wier. Much work is done from na'ure and objects, and free-hand drawing is required. Pupils are taught not mere copying, but true art; hence their work has a life in it often wanting where only colored prints are used. A feature of the department is a sketch class fhat work from nature, often taking a member of the class as a model. The course includes the following classes: Preparatory antique, antique, crayon, still-life, head class, and sketch class. Pupils have the advantage of lectures on the history of Art. This department offers unsurpassed advantages in oil and crayon portraiture. The Art Hall is commodious, well lighted, and admirably adapted to its uses. It is carpeted, and supplied with casts studies, etc. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. y.-ilS department is now a permanent feature of the institution. It includes the following branches: Dressmaking, typewriting, and stenography. A competent instructor has been employed to take charge of dressmaking Regular lessons are given in cutting, fitting, and making dresses. Instruction is also given in plain and ornamental sewing. The uniforms worn by pupils are made in this department. Stenography and typewriting are taught by an expert. Instruction is given in punctuation, capitalization, business and social correspondence. A knowledge of these practical branches may be acquired at a small cost. Telegraphy is also taught when desired. Remarks on Course of Study. OPTIONAL STUDIES. A LL optional rudiiS, si 1 as vocal and instrumental music, drawinp. painting. '"French, .tern . 5'r .ish. and Creek, are taught so as to interfere as little as possible wan : i e regu 1 r studies cf pupil.-,. No pupil having commenced an optional studv m d.r >ntinue it without the permission of the Faculty, given at the request of s par nt or guardian. Pupils must study Latin in order to grad- uate in tr< A h . rse. SPECIAL STUDIES. : who are deficient in c tain branches often desire to graduate. There abic them to take a regular class standing as ued as irregulak pupils, -d graduating may wish to complete special music and ' ', Such will he received, and. ace' of prcficiency. These are i the College must be sul- may pursue sue i* v :s as w coon as possible, ouch are en Graduate.:- or those who dc . studies, or to enjoy the .dvaniu on finishing ' icse subjects, may i enrolled as special pupils. Specia. Mis b.' ject to all regulations affecting boardin, MODERN LAV German. French, and Spanish are ta'.; one half of the Western Continent spe guage is a desideratum. We have i.icorpora'*. course, and it is laugh! by one who ha BEDCL'TIG' Class elocution. is taught free in regular c course in elocution may receive instruction fror advantages. For this a reasonable fee is charged. tip ent instructors. About .d knowledge of this lan- last-named study in our ': a specialty. -ipils desiring a special one who has had superior TEACHERS' CL Instruction is given to actual as well professi n, and those entering tt s*iol nrepare to te.ach. The old sci.oolmajier . "three R's ;" the ideal modern teacher, besides Mind. Matter, and Method." The teacher years of experience in norma' school and i: class visit the differe: practice. To those intenci of a skillful, experienced te this coi e. nearly two~tl Among t, text-bookc used agement, Brooks's Norma! of the mmon-school bran- eachers. Teaching is a call to teach is a call to with a knowledge of the must study the "ihree M's -harge of this clars has had /ork. Members of the teachers' in rooms, an 3ee the method.-i taught put into teach. tion is so valuable as the model Of th seventy seven pupll'J that have taken Jeer engaged in successful teaching. Baldwin's Psychology. B.Vidwin':, School Man ads, R*ufe's Methods of Teaching, etc. A review ? also E*ven to those neclmg and desiring it. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. KOOKKEEPIVi. Double entry, commercial law. and business correspondence are t*u study is not optional, but is required of all members of the gnduating class Girls should have a practical business education. Many lucrative and honorable positions are open to women qualified to fill them: besides, -very housekeeper should know how to keep a correct account of her inc ^me nnd expenses. One hundred and ninety-four young ladies have taken this j irae, ry erf them arc now fillingpositions where they apply practically the i, struct r he. received A successful business man has written us thus; "1 am t d to - you have a commercial department. Our women know very little abo the ( -y-day busi- ness affairs of life. Many graduates can work out difficult , roble. :, and read Latin and French; but how many can make < ut a post-office r. : ney order or tell the difference between a draft and a check? Yon are on the right line: teach your girls business." IMPORTANT FEA^ S. Special attention is given to letter-writing, n -,.-ion. penma' torms. orthography, phonics, and English cot .,--,. Our vocal mil mere practice for Commences but daily :ingin . , m . , en b a teacher of acknowledge charge is made for theory. ( my or class elocution. Members 'vanced classes will have rev, i e . mentary branches, besides dn .ehold economy and etiquette. CH, k,.c )P INSTRUCTION. The teachers are libera y edu ., c . and experienced. Their vaca- tions are not spent in mere ile recreation .tudying matter and methods thereby better preparing th -selves for their special work. The teaching ls THOROUGH AND I , . dopl a modern hooks and mp . . ^ approved, equally bo: , , he oW that have been fo , jnd course of instruction I _ no t discarding the lower elementary branches when advancing to the higher, but incorporating and studying them throughout the entire course. N1? RECREATION. Pupils are rarely confli , hour at a tirlie in study ^ wion. statea intervals to- =. , and m incorpora.ea in fee sched- ule of daily duty. Thus sy. t, is favo-able to o, ier and d, ind con . ducive to health of body and /igor of mind. PH\ \L CULTURE. We have engaged a specials important branch The College will be supplied w,th the * gymnasti nances. Pupils will also have the advantage of calisthenics and m'Jitary d STUDIES OF I :. In addition to the study periods during the da. , pupils study .wo and a half hours after tea. under the care of a teacher. Jesultorv or aimler itudy allowed. This provision really doubles the a- stages wfafa* boardi upils 34 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. possess over those who are not inmates o ( the house. Under such jud. clous reg- imen, pupils form habits of earnest and intelligent application ; and. ai our boarders stand among the foremost of the school. OWMBt OF STUDY. There are three regu; of study in the literary d; | tution. viz.: Classical. Scientific, and iuate. The classical course em- braces all the studies of the regular curriculum. Tht -same as the classical. Latin excepted. graduate course embraces advanced studies in language, science, and mathematics. We intend that our diplomas shall mean something. They are not granted t -ashing a tew special studies. Pupils must cor ete one of these courser, in order to graduate. INS UIMENTALITIES. The College is supplied with v and complete p al apparatur. New desks, maps, and charts have . been bought. recent purchases may be mentioned a fine microscope. - i ,.y's Geo- graphical and Astronomical Charts. Graha- lings's Anatom. al Chart, and an electric clock (The Autocrat) for runn.- .irious daily programs. ATTEND' A.. Going to school is a business. Absence ol one day each week is a loss of twenty per cent. What business can sustain such loss and prosper"- 1 Patrons should co-operate in securing the prompt and regular attendance of pupils. Ab- sence detracts from class-standing, but. in cases of serious illness, absence does not aft standing. EXAMINATIONS AN REPORTS. There will be monthly written examinations, under such regulations as to afford a just criterion of the scholarship of each pupil. Each of the examination papers >duced is graded according to its excellence: and. from the average of these marks and records of daily recitation, the : ained. At the end of each three months, a report of pupils' standing in their studies, attendance, and deportment, will be Befit to patron:;. Rco ! ill ab- sences, which pupils should e::p!ain to the:r | CLASS DISTINCTIONS. in the Senior class, all yoa standing and have passed all examination;; will be appointed to take part in com- mencement exerciser,. N: rred. In the Junior class, the v.- will be appointed to read original essays during Commencement. To compete for a reader's place in the Junior class, the pupil must have entered college dur- ing the first two weeks of the .'session. Each pupil must pursue all the stud-es of the classical or scientific "nurse, and must stand all the class examir. - When a branch ' ,ly studied and the pupil gives satisfactor LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 35 den: .ency in the sams. she miy be excused from daily recitations, but must stand the class examinations in that branch. In the Sophomore class, ten young ladies will be selected to recite during C mencement. These appointments depend on excellence in si ,d deport- . To compete for a reciter's place, the pupil must be pursuing all the studies he classical or scientific COI All dues must be settled betore any dis;. diplomas are rred. MEDALS. !1 be awarded next Commencement. After years of expenenc- our verd.ci is. (hat the giving of medals is unwise, and pernicious to pupils. neoRees. irrees will be given - 'Hows 1 . To those' ; ompleting the classical co, efroe A. B. . nu*e completing tr course, the degree B S " l0 ,hose C0 "Ple"- :he degree A. M. 4. To those plet.ng the course in p. ,h a degr L i. I. M. (Bachelor of Instrum, 1 5. To those comolc '; course in voice culture, the degree B V M (Bachelor of Vocal Musi.-i. S< 0. and 34 TEKMS >D VACATION . The collegiate year is one continuous session, beginning the third Wednesday in September, and ending the first Wednesday in June. It ,s divided into three terms namely. Fall. Winter, and Spring. The Fall Term begins ^ 20. 1893 the Winter Term begins Dec. 13. 1893: he Spring Term begins Mar. ? I 894 ' and ends June 1S Commencement Day. The annua' vacation - third Wednesday ,n September Calendar for 1893-94. *l* UllJt, 18' .. :. ALL Term December 13, 1803. Winter Term Begins. March 7. MM. . Term C June 6, INQ4. Day Comrrr'** Virth anr^a Cwdrnci .. ,nimittee for 1803. lB ' " W. A. Post. Es C . rraatoM 1 ( \atiining Committee for 1804 J. F. Park. LL. D. w . v , Wadsv^rth. D. D. T. Th .. 36 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. Expenses. Kates per 5cholaxlic Year. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. First. Second, and Third grades $ 20 00 Fourth and Fifth grades 30 00 COLLEOIATE DEPARTMENT. Sub-Freshman class 35 00 Freshman class 45 00 Other classes 54 00 Diploma (literary or music) 5 00 Certificate ( music ) 3 00 MUSIC DEPARTMENT. instruction on piano or organ 50 00 Voice culture (single pupil) .... 50 00 Voice culture ( in class of two or more i each 40 00 Sight-singing (including song books, choruses, etc. | 3 00 Violin or guitar 40 00 Use of piano one hour to one and a half hours per day 1 00 Use of piano each additional hour per day 5 00 Use of piano, to pupils in double music, two hours per day . 10 00 ART DEPARTMENT. Drawing (pencil, charcoal, or cray - i .30 00 Crayon portraiture, pastel, or china painting .... ... 40 00 Oil painting 50 00 SPECIAL STUDIES. Special elocution (in class i 20 00 Special elocution (single pupil l 40 00 Special harmony 30 00 Dressmaking 20 00 Typewriting, with use of instrument 20 00 Stenography 40 00 Special penmanship i for the course i 3 00 Board, including lights (electric; and fuel $13500 Laundry 15 0C Board, laundry, and literary tuition 204 00 Board, laundry, literary tuition, piano lessons, with use of instrument . . 264 00 The last named, with voice culture 31400 LACK EGE. 'ding page. tantly being .: lower rates than is musi- STltUI \l IONS. erm. Former 'erm 11 be made for No a' ; ro I'm kovs. iolarship and class lid communicate ISB ALL ;ons. he interests of you r with my social advair eceive vi: usly r decades end your hi M General Information. LOCATION. LAGRANGE is seventy-one miles southwest of Atlanta, on the Atlanta and West Point and the Macon and Birmingham railr located upo;. a. high, rolling country, above the Pine Mountain range. It I* noted for its beautiful gardens of flowers, its elegant homes, and the general culture of its citizens. Through their generous efforts in establishing schools and colleges. La . has long been famed as an educational center. HKALTHFULNESS. The hsaithfuiness of LaGrange is proverbial. The elevated, undulating nature of the surrounding country causes a natural drainage: hence there is no sickness arising from malaria. Pupils can here enjoy a semi tropical climate. lacking the extreme cold of nigher latitudes, and the intense heat of places less elevated. SITUATION. The College occupies a most magnificent site, eight hundred feet above sea level. College Hill is one hundred and three feet higher than railroa i affording a commanding view of surrounding country. Being situated one half mile from business center of town, the College affords a quiet, beautiful retreat, where teachers and pupils board together and constitute oi.e iamily. The College us connected wth the town and depot by a street car line, which affords econom ical anc convenient transit. The late Dr. Sears, agent of the Peabody Fund. said of the situation that he had traveled extensively in Europe and Am visiting schools and college;, but he had never and adaptation. THE QROUNM Are nine acres in extent: and. beautiful by nature, are diversified with tjrraced groves and gardens. In these shady walks and quiet retreals. the young ladien find healthful outdoor exercise and pleasant retirement. THE in u mvis. The main buildings are the College and College Home.. In 1856. the pi was sold to the North Georgia Conference for $60,000. and many improvements have since been made. Water works have been erected, and the buildiii supplied with an abundance of pure well water. The College and College are lighted with the best Edison electric lifl THF. COLUMB Is built of brick and granite, and covered with tin. making it fireproof. It to 60 x 1"0 feet, two stories high at one end and three at the other. Tin contains recitation rooms, and is divided by wide hal! -;ach other LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 39 center thereby affording perfect ventilation. On the second floor are located the chapel, and a complete arrangement 0! , ms convenient to the chapel and admirably situated for instruction and practice. Art and music rooms occupy the third floor. I mi COLLBOfi CHAPRL. The Chapel is 60 x 100 feet, with a capacity for 1500 person.. It is beautifully lighted by large windows, and has five enirances. It has been pronounced, by distinguished visitors, to be the largest college hall in the State. COLLBOE MQMB. College Home is located one hundred feet west of the College, with which connected by a brick walk. From the roof of this building, water flows toward all points of the compass. Six yea-s ago. at an outlay of $10,000. it was enlarged to double its former capacity. During the past session there was built a three- story Annex. 50 x 50 feet, containing home chapel, gymnasium, and rooms for pupils. We can now accommodate one hundred and twentv-five boarders Each story has a hall running the entire length of the building. The second floor is reached by three broad stairways. The rooms for boarders are eighteen feet square, with doors opening into these wide halls, and with two or more win- dows receiving air and sunshine from without. These rooms are thoroughly ven tilated. having open grates, windows with weights, and doors with reversible transoms. Tne thickness of the walls is a protection against the extremes of 1- at and cold, and the pupils find their rooms comfortable in every season. With our S " pe ' angements. it is not strange that College Home has had. for ,he P : ' ' health record unsurpassed in the South. LAURA HAVOOOO WUHAM LOAN FUND. Wm. S. Wnham. of Anniston. Ala., has donated $10,000 as a loan fund the interest on the same to be used for educing dependent girls. This fund is already in operation, two young ladies having enjoyed its benefits during the past session. Already there are more applications for aid from the fund during the coming Marion than can be granted. Will not some friend of Christain educaion make a loan or donation to meet these pressing demands? ulara giving Information concerninf m-^ loan:; are made, will te furnished on application. UMtAtV. Many valuable books and periodicals have recently been added to the Library ng the books of reference, pupils have access to seven encyclopedias and five unabridged dictionaries. Attention will be given to building up the Library h is a valuable aid in acquiring a finished education. Money or books con- tributed will be gratefully received. kuurw 1 . The Alumnae of the College hold an annual meeting during Commencement to revive the associations ot the past, and contribute to the prosperity of their Alma Mater. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETIES. The Irenian and 1 1 mplishing much for the College. The Societies meet in the l / halls each Saturday forenoon. Their e ns, deba.- UNIFORM. For the sake of economy, and to prevent any discontent arising 'rom disparity m dress, we have adopted a uniform. This will be worn on Sunday s. and on such occasions as the Laiy Principal may prescribe. The uniform Ing of gray dress flannel, made and properly trimmed, including cap. will cost not exceeding $1 J. 00. In winter pupils mu ket. which will be furnished at cost. Until November 1. pupils nay wear such dresses as they ready have, but after that date uniforms must ..e worn as prescribed above. The uniforms are made in our dressmaking .: and there will be ample ti to provide for them after pupils enter college. For ever. .ni'orm is required, but parents are requt: r daughi- WEAR PLAIN WHITE DSESSES DURUK NEATNESS AND ORDER. Every effort is made to secure the utmost ne the young ladies, in the arrangement and care of their rooms, clothing, and per sons. The rooms of the boarding pupils are inspected daily ken of any disorder, negligence, or untidiness. MORAL AM) RELKHOUS ADVANTAGES. We give constant attention to the moral and 'raining oi Religious exercises are held morning and evening. On Sunday morning p attend such churches as their parents may designate. A Young Ladies' Chr: Association has been organised, and weekly meetings are held. Once a month ft holds a missionary meeting. Bible lessons are part of the curriculum. & rianism is eschewed, but we seek to commend the Chr. y precept and example. A religious atmosphere has pervaded College Home during the past year. All the graduating class tut two. and the. entire boarding patronage except three pupils, were members of the church. HEALTH. A close, intelligent supervision is exercised over the. health of boarding pupils The Lady Principal has made medicine and the health of pupils a lifelong study. The slightest ailments ate promptly treated. In serious cases, the best me I advice is secured and competent nurses are provided. of the tystem of treatment ; ,:id. when made know the President, is scrupulously respected. All the conditions of proper sanitation are carefully observed. It is a n< Iceable fact that our school in better health than when they enter. D0M8S1 K ARRANGEMENTS. The sleeping apartments of the College are accomm . i to four inmates- Bedsteads, washstands. tables. j--a? Col LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 4, lege. Each pupil must furnish her own sheets covers, pillowcases, and towels Each pupil should have an umbrella, a gossamer, and overshoes. I m QOVeRNMBNT I. mild but fim. The pupil is taugh, ,o respect herself and others, and at all Hmes ,0 observe propriety and decorum. Confidence between pupils and teachers invited and secured. Such an esprit op cokps is thus obtained as renders ngid discipline rarely necessary. RBFBRBNCBS. We refer ,0 any of our patrons. Inquire of them whether our catalogue is a fair index of what we are and what we do. NOTE Our neat, economical uniform. Our well graded literary and music courses. $4000 spent in improvements during the past year. Buildings are brick, and boarding-house only two stories high Many of our pupils are teaching in prominent schools of the State "resident and his wife have taught successfully for thirty-seven years Bible ,s taught in regular course. School religious, but not sectarian Our teacher of sijrht- singing is one of the fines, vocalists in the South Regulations for Boarding Pupils. Wear the College uniform. **" * MUST Meet visitors only in reception room. Contract no debts at stores or elsewhere Py for damage done to College property Promptly report sickness to Lady Principal Arrange room before leaving in the morning. Discontinue no study without permission of Faculty Promptly obey rising, prayer, study, retiring, and school bells - .he Sabbath, and attend Sunday school and church in the morning. IM I'll s Ml ST NOT ipend the night out of the College. Communicate with young gentlemen. Sit in windows, throw or converse therefrom. Leave grounds witnout permission and escort. Send or receive anything by means of day pupils. Visit sick or exchange rooms, withcut permission Borrow money, jewelry, or clothing from each other Receive visits from day pupils or others without permission Leave p.anos open, or visit music and art rooms without permission LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. Ten Reasons Why girls should attend the LaGrange Female Collei 1. Location. Half- mile from business center. Beautiful and retired. 2. Health. Good water. Elevated, undulating country: no malaria. 3. Boarding. Pupils and teachers board together in College Home. 4. Faculty. Trained, progressive. Engaged exclusively in teaching. 5. Literary Course. Well graded. Best books and methods. 6. Music Unexcelled. Voice culture a specialty. Sight-singing daily. 7. Art. Exceptionally fine advantages. 8. Teachers' Class. Thorough course in methods and management 9. Bookkeeping. -Taught free in regular course. 10. Lxpenses. Reasonable rates. No incidentals. Commencement Exercises, 1893. Fri d ay , June 2. 8:30 p. m. Exercises by Preparatory Department. Saturday, June 3. 10:00 a. m. Meeting of Trustees, and Visiting Board from tri North Georgia Conference. Sunday, June 4. 1 1:00 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop A. G. Haygood. Monday, June 5. 10:00 a. m. Recitations by Sophomore C... 8:30 p. m. --Lecture. The Fiddle and the Bow. by Ex-Governor Ro t. L. Taylor. Tuesday, June 6. 9:30 a. m. Essays by Junior Class. 1 1:00 a. m. Address, Genesis and Geology, by Rev. W C Black. D. D. 4:00 p. m. -Reunion of Alumnae. 8:30 p. m. Annual Concert. Wednesday, June 7. 9:00 a. m. Essays and Graduating Exercises of Senior Class. Conferring Degrees. I -> - / 7 i 1 - 1 : .' I M <. , M ' _ \ BE % 1 V IS > .,. * '' il\\\ 3*- > v , s U '" ; ^ - r HI V A" ** HKm* J L^'^M