Catalogue of the Forty-Ninth Annual Session of LaGrange Female College, LaGrange, Georgia.

CATALOGUE

-HI llll .

Forty-Ninth Annual Sess

ion

.. OF...

LaGrange Female College,

LAGRANGE, GEORGIA.

1893=94 _ .

Mmi/iMaM ^

Judqe us by our u;orl(.

'>NGE. GEOf
THE ORAI H

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

\ l ME.

Dr. JOHN A. BAUGH

Rev. R. J. BIGHAM

JOHN R. BROOME

W. A. CANDLER. D. D..

H. H. CARY. A. M.. M. D..

JAMES W. CHAPMAN

W. L. CLEAVELAND

JOHN D. EDMUNDSON

W. F. GLENN. D. D..

W. V. GRAY

Hon. HENRY R. HARRIS

J. W HEIDT. D. D..

J. C. HENDR1X

Rev. J. B. HUNN1CUTT

Rev. A. P. JONES

R. S. McFARLIN

JOHN W. McGEE

J. F. MIXON.D. D..

J. F. OGLETREE

J. F. PARK. LL. D..

L. M. PARK

Rev. W. A. PARKS

Dr. E. D. PITMAN

J. H. PITMAN. Eso..

W. A. POST

Rev. W. F.QUILLIAN

F. P. RANDLE

JOHN L. ROBERTSON

J. B. ROBINS. D. D..

T. M. SWIFT

B. T. THOMPSON. Esq..

J. G.TRUITT.

Hon. W. A. TURNER

W. W. V/ADSWORTH. D. D..

Wm. S. WITHAM

YBAR I I I XII I).

187.?

1892

1869

1893

1874

1892

1893

1887

1893

1889

1877

1892

1892

1889

1887

1879

1892

1886

1892

1587

1892

1892

1883

1593

1892

1691

1892

1686

1893

1892

1889

1892

1876

it, slill \^i

Augusta. Ga.

LaGrange. Ga.

1 Ga.

LaGrange. Ga.

LaGrange. Ga.

LaGrange. Ga.

Atlanta. Ga.

LaGrange. Ga.

Greenviii

Atlanta. Ga.

Athens. Ga.

LaGrartj i . Ga.

New Orleans. La.

LaGrange. Ga.

At'ar.ta. Ga.

Stinton, Ga.

LaC

LaGranj

Lawrenceville. Ga.

LaGrange. Ga.

LaGrange. Ga.

Grantviile. Ga.

Cartersville. Ga.

Roanoke, Ala.

LaGrange. Ga.

. ita. Ga.

on. Ga.

an. Ga.

LaGrange. Ga.

:.an. Ga.

Washington. Ga.

Atlanta. Ga.

Officers of the Board.

Wm. S. Witham
W. V. Gray

FACULTY^.

189344.

Literary Department.

RUFUS W. SMITH. A. If.,

Mental nnd Mnr.il Si/t/uv.

EULER B. SMITH. A. M..
English, Spanish, I 'edagog} .

Mi- 3. RUFUS W. SMITH.
Mathematk>. I ri-mh.

Rtr. HUBERT M. SMITH. A. B..
H(H,k keeping. Literary hepartment.

LEON P. SMITH. A. B..
Satural SiU-net; Latin. Herman.

Mrs. HUBERT M. SMITH. A. B..
literary Ih part nun I. I'hysleal Culture.

Miss HELEN MARKS.
I. locution,

Mrs. LEON P. SMITH. A. 3..
Preparatory Department.

Music Department.

ALWYN M. SMITH. Director,
Harmony. Chorus, Slghl-Slng/ng.

Mrs. ALWYN M. SMITH. (Graduate N. E. Conservatory).
I nice Culture. Organ, I heitry .

Mis.: MIRIAM WEST. A. M.. B. M..
I'iano. 1 henry.

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Miss MAIDEE SMITH. A. B.. B. I. M..
I'lano. Theory.

Miss CLAIRE L. SMITH. A. B.. B. I. M..
llano, Theory.

CLIFFORD L. SMITH.
Violin.

Art Department.

Miss JULIA F. CHANDLER.

Industrial Department.

Mrs. J. E. JONES.
Dressmaking.

CLIFFORD L. SMITH.
Stenography , Typewriting.

College Home.

Mrs. RUFUS W. SMITH. Lady Principal.
Miss ANGIE L. SMITH. Domestic Department.

Officers of the Faculty.

RUFUS W. SMITH. President.
EULER B. SMITH. Secretary.

FACULTY, lM.i-94.

M

MISS MAII'EE SMITH

, W. SMITH

MISS HELEN MAf*KS

MRS. J. T. J0NE1

MISS ,

ALUMN/E.

Periling marriages, deaths, omitted alumnae, cr any
error antes below. Information concerning address, occupation, etc..

e thankfully received If married, state husband's name, title, and address.

eased alumnae are indicated thus:*.

Burk.*

Mr

IKI<>.

Sarah T. Cameron.

married name

Adela

Marshall.*

IKJ7.

M

Sarah C. Morgan.

ilia A. Oot
Susa ,?y.

Mary A. Saunders.*

Mrs. Barber.
Veekes,
Mr;. Bunkley.

IS IN.

Sara'

Catharine P. Dozier

Jane E

Ti'ry. Frances J.Greenwood. Mrs Perry
Mrs. Marl Sarah J. Kidd. Mrs. Camp.*

.Mr:;. Gibson ^nh C f;., j_. r-.,_

Mary A Bl

Mro

Sarah E. King. Rice.'

10 Lewis. Mrs.Ab'crombie.*

'

Willis.

eth Parham. Mrs. Tigner.

IN4U.

-

Meal*

Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. leak.*
hell, Mrs. Dowdell
Ann E. Pitts. Dozier.

oth A. Snnson. Mrs. Radcliff *
Mary A. Thompson.*

IK5II.

'.'3.*

Mary E. Griffin.
Sarah

n,*

Bailey.

Martha F. Harvey.
Ann E. M
Susan M. Mea I
Sarah C New:

lelia A. Redding.
-\. Slaton.
Caroline S. Stephens.
Cath-

A. Ta'e.

Harper.
Akers.*
Mrs. Broj/n.*
Mrs. Dozier.
' 5nes.
'Jicholson.

inks.
Neal.*
Mitchell.

LAGRANGE FEMA1 I

I MSI.

MAIDEN NAME.

MARRIED N

MAIDEN NAME.

Mary C. Alford.

Mrs

Heard.

Mary M. 1

Tallulah Carter.

Mrs

Wells.*

Susan W. Dou

Mary J. Cox.

Mrs

Kener.

Mary E. Drake.

Phillip?.

Ann Davis.

Mrs

Mary Graves.

Mr:

Jane E. Davis.

Mrs

Weston.

ISS2.

L. C. Har -.:

Mrs

Davis.

Ann Reid.

Sarah Harris.

Mrs.

Lock:

Mary F. ft-

S. Celestia Hill.

Mrs.

Means.

Rebecca A. Rutledge

. Mrs

Boynton.

Eliza J. Kidd.

Mrs.

Lane.

Roxanna Sharp.

Mrs.

Jones.

Susan McGehee.

Mrs.

Hampton.

Catharine Spicer.

Mrs

.

Jane Newton.

Mrs.

Dozier.

185.*.

Lonne C. Acee.

Mrs

Smith.

E. S. Fdmondson.

Mm.

M

Sarah A. Akers.

Mr-.

Potts.*

Mary Fall.

Alberta V. Amoss.

Mrs.

Heard.

Nancy Hall.

Mrs.

Hall.

Isabella Baldrick,*

.ri Jones.

Mrs

Louisa Bryan.*

Mary Lee

Mrs.

Anna Calhoun,

Mrs

Martin.

Mary Loyd.

Err ma Cameron.

Mrs.

Leonard.*

e;n Pace.

Mrs.

Sarah B. Cameron.

Mrs.

Waters.

Maricr.a Peeples.*

Ellen Cline.

Gaffney.

. pres'ey.

Mrs.

Catharine Coleman,

Harriet Spivey,

Marcus.

Mary Eliza Colquitt.

Mrs

Dix.

Caroline Ware.

Mrs.

Caroline Craven.

Sappingtcn.*

Mary Whitfield.

Mrs.

I r -

Strah M. Barnes.

Lucy Pace.

Mrs.

Mary Colquitt.

Mrs.

Green.

Georgia Patrick.

Mr-

Allen.

Ann E. Cooper,

uri Pitts.

Margaret Cunningham.*

Sarah F. Reid.

Grant.

Amanda Edmondson

Susan Skeen.

Harriet Edmond.on.

Mrs.

Anderson.

Sarah 0. Sn

Frances A. Harris.

Mrs.

Kimball.*

Sar^n J. Stembrtdge.

Mary A. King.

Mary :

Florida C. Ley.

Ward.

R. T. :

Mary M. McKemie,

Mrs.

'en,

Cornelia Tyler.

Lucy A. Morrow.

Mrs.

Smith.

Mary Yancey.

Mr

Susan Newton.

Mrs.

Burnett.

IS5S.

Letitia J. Austell.
Martha A. CogWII,
Sarah A. Dawkins.

nia E. Edmondson.

aret E. Griffin,
Sarah J. H.
Mary H. Holland.
Melisia N. Laney.
Phoebe G. Mabry*

Henrietta E. McBain. Mrs. Kimbrough.
Marparet K. Mi

Camilla P. Meadors.
aret A. Mooney.
Blanche Morgan.
Mary E. Redwine.
Sarah W. Reese.
-

Mary F. Sir
Susan E. T-
Emma J. T

R. Ward.

zell.

an.
Mrs. 1:

LAGIW. :,

I -

Melissa A. Appleby.

Martha F. Bin.

Laura E Cameron.

Martha C. Car

Sallie Cr..

W. Cunn
eth H. Dei
B. DeLoach.

M. J. i

Louise D. E

Susan E. Harrell.

An.ia M. Havnes.

'Craw.

Mrs.
Mrs.

Judge.
Gibson.
Weaver.

rhompson,
Mrs. | lerring,
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Ren.v

:ame.
Nancy C. Hill, Mrs. Morgan.

H.-itnet N. Lipscomb. Mrs. Kirby.
Martha P. McKernie. Mr?. Craven.

' I Meadows.
S. Indiana Pitts. Mrs. Stowe.

. Powell.
. Powell.
Sophia L. Saunders.
Frances C. Ten.,

C. Tyler. Mrs. Bynum.

'/are. Mr.;.Witherspoon.

M. E. Alford.

Frances Andrews.

M. Y. Atkil

Baldrick."
E. 3err>.

Hades3a Byrd.

S. A. Cameron.

C. Eton

L. H. Brown.

Bull.
V. H. Clayion.

J. A. Cooper.
M. A.

ca C. Crowder.
I. F. Girdon

1837.

Mrs. Heat
Mrs. Mallory.
Mrs. Oglesby,
Colbert.

Mrs. Terrell.*
ark.

Puggle.
Mrs. Yarbrough.

Susan V. Harrell.
Addle R. Powell,
Hattle A. Shumate.
eth Smith.

Mary J. Sun^on.
Anna E. Swan
Martha To

A. Ward.

1888.

A. S. Greenwood.
E. A. Hamilton.
M. A. E. Hamilton.
M. J. Hamilton.
A. C. Hanks.
M. C. Reese.
M. E. Speer.

Mrs. May berry.

Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. Tigner.
Mrs. Swanson.

Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Slatter.*

Mrs. Winship

Mary L. Akers.

Bell.

Carlton.

J. Carlton.
Alice R. Culler.

er Hardin.
C. McKernie.
Sue C. Mei
A. Moreland.
Anna | .'
R. M. M

Mrs. Ridley.
Mrs. Dozier.*

Mrs. Cobb.

Mrs. Craven.
Mrs. Griffin.*
Mrs. Speer,
Mrs. Flcurnoy.
Mrs. V

1889.

! Bettie Nelson.
M. B. Pullen.
Mar-y Shepherd.
Mattie B. Shepherd.
Aley Smith.
Carrie Stinson.
Achsah Turner.
Ophelia Wilkes.
Tlniley Winston.
Sarah Womack.
R. K. Woodward.

Mrs

Russell '

Mrs

Kirksey.

Mrs

Russell.

Mrs

Boddie.

Mrs.

Ogletree.

Marsh.

Mrs.

Tumlin.*

Mrs.

Winston.'

Mrs.

.

Mrs.

Harris.*

Callaway.

Claude V. Ca
Cox.

Mrs. E

I860.

"tier.

Mrs. Revill.

Mr.. Mooty.
Mr,. McFarlin.
Mrs. Blondner.

LAORANOI FEMAi

MAIDEN NAM! .

F. C. Fleming.
E. Cornelia Forbes.
Augusta M. Hill.
Fannie Jeter,
M. Fannie Johnson.
N. A. Johnson.
Lizzie S. Laney.
Janey M. Laney.

MARRIED NAME.

Mrs. Dixon.
Mrs. Wallermire.
Mr Thompson.*

Mrs. McLaw.
Mrs. Maddox.

MAID! -I NAMI .

Polly Robinson.
Edna M. Rush.
Sallie Sanges,
Laura J. Sasnett.
Shepherd.
Mollie J. Smith.
Sallie Talley*
Isabella C. Winfrey.

Hammond.
Mrs. Calla

Mullins.
'am.*
Mr:.. Shot '

1801

Lavinia A. Bird.

Mrs

Craig*

Nuda M. Ousley.

Mfe

U Hort

Julia C. Bohannen.

Mrs

Witter*

Emma J. Page.

Mrs

Hum:

Georgia A. Broughton

. Mrs

Hayes.

Ellen R. Pattillo.

Mrs

Callaway.

Cordelia C. Cooper.

Mrs

Fields.

E. C. Phillips.

Mrs

|

Ella M. Cunningham

Mrs

Smith.

L. C. Pullen.

M

Mot 1

Frances M. Douglass

Mrs

Lowe.

Charlotte E. Reid.

M:

r OWIV

Mollie j. Hunnicutt.

Mr;-.

Turner.

Genie Reid.

Mr.

imeron.*

C. M. Ledbetter.

Mrs.

Ellis*

M. A. Story.

Lucy B. Lipscomb.

Mrs.

Harwell.

S. Elmira Wilkes.

Mrs

.

Levicie C. Maddox.

Mrs

Knndrick

Emma C. Y:
I8n2.

Mrs

a

Mary A. Baldrick.

Be:tie Howell.

Mrs

Frances A. Bass.

Sallie A. Knipht.

Fletcher Birch.

Sallie A. Little.

Mr5

rr

Vandalia E. Boddie.

Anna Lyon

Lizzie Burge.

C. P. McGe'iee.

Anna E. Evans.

Mrs.

Wisdom.*

Kate 0. Merntt.

Mr,

Joiner.

Mattie Field.

Mary Mooney.

Lucy A. Fleming.

Lou O'Neal.

Mary F. Gilmer.

Kransillian Owens.

Mrs.

Lizzi Godwin.

Mrs.

Cotton.

Clara O. Packard.

Jennie Goodwill.

Mrs.

Bailey.

Fletcher Pitts.

Mr.,

Mars.,

Rebecca Harrington.

Mrs.

Bookhart

Mattie D. 1

Mr:-

Harris.

Mary A. Haynes.

Mattie A. Traylor.

Ella Hill.

Mollie White.

Georgia Hodnett.

Mrs.

Ward.

Mattie E. Wimbish.

Mrs.

lam.

Susan A. Hogg.

Mr:..

Davidson

1 <.?.

Addie Bull.

Mrs.

Tomiinson. Annie Martin.

Mrs.

Freeman.

Hattie E. Callaway.

Be:le McCain.

Lizzie Leslie.

Geraline Z. Morelan

d.Mrs.

Speer.

Sallie Leslie.

Mr.-,.

Beasley.

Anr.a Turner.

Mattie Marshall.

1864.

Eliza Akers,

Bowden.

Mary E. Curtright.

Mrs.

Rakestraw.

Ella Broughton.

Fannie Hall.

Mrs.

Caudle.

Ida Burk.

Mrs.

Hay*

Nura Owns,

Mrs,

Smith.

Mary Cunningham,

Fannie Pullen.
IHf>5.

Mrs.

Katie Beall.

Mr:;,

Hornady.

Achsah Maddox,

Mrs.

Pace.

Alice Bryant.

Mrs.

Wllto, '

MAIOtN NJ

Janie Barber,
Nannie Callaway.

IS7I .

MARRIED

Mrs. Truitt.
Mr:;. Wylie.*

MAIDEN NAME

Lula Culberson.
M.ny Hill

MARRIED NAME.

Mrs. McCoy.
Mr.. Ficklin.

Sallie Cotter.
Annie C. Curtright.
Carrie Pitman.

1873.

Mrs. Reaves.
Mrs. McCluro.
Mrs. Truitt.*

Willi-; Pitman, Mrs. Bradfield.*

Mary L. P-.ythress. Mrs. Barnard.*

Maria O. Bass.
Dora Boy kin.
Mollie Belle Evans.
Sallie Lou Haralson.

Mrs. Maffett.
Mrs. Seals.*

1874.

J. Lulu Ward.
Maggie Whitaker.
Addie 0. Wimbish.

Mrs. Foote.
Mrs. Anthony.

Aldora Gaulding.

1870.

Mrs. Thomasson. Jennie McFail.

Mrs. Warlick.

Mary Alford.
Julia Connally.
Annie Crusselle.

Mr 1 ;. Hogg.
Mrs. Ro-.ser.
Mr;,. Vaughan.

1877.

Emma Palmer. Mrs. Williams.*

Clodissa Richardson. Mrs. Connally.

Lizzie Baugh.
Sallie F. Boykin.
F. Virgie Buice.
Leila Hudson.

1878.

Mrs. McDonald.
Mrs. Cary.
Mrs. Mozley.

Mattie T. McCehee.
Ola M. Simmons.
Lizzie A. Travlor.

Mrs. Park.
Mrs. Simmons.

Lula Jones.
Ma!!i Traylnr

187V.

Mrs. Northen.

Fannir White.
Sallie Williams.

Mrs. Clay.
Mrs. Reid.

Jennie Atkinson.
Mattie Cook.
Fannie Dowman.
Sallie Dowman.

Mrs. Zellars
Mrs. Zuber.

188(1.

Ida Lee Emory.
Hattis Handley.
Myrtie McFariin.
Emma Stipe.

Mrs. Trammel!.
Mrs. Reade.
Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. Walker.

1881.

Lula A. Brannon,
Stella Burns.
Ella L. Crusselle.
E. Driver.
Myrtie GaW
E. Baxter Mabry.

Mrs. Knapp.
Mrs. Baker.*

Mrs. .Swanson.

Augusta Vaughan.
Etta Vaughan.
Lula Walker.
Loulie Watkins.
Mollie R. Whitaker.

Mr.. Matthews.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Ware.
Mrs. Overstreet.
Mrs. Matthews.

10

LAGRANGE FEMALE C.Ol

lK2.

MAIDEN NAME.

Alice R. Boykin.
!_ily Howard.
Ida Palmer.
Mollie E. Stipe.

Helen Baldwin.
Carrie D. Ballard
Annie Bradley.
May Candler.
Susie Candler.
Genevra G:.
Carobel Heidt.

lOAFRIEn NAME.

Mrs. McLarin.
Mrs. McDorald.
Mrs. Walker.

MAIDEN NAM I-..

May Fannie Turner.

Bertha Walker. Mrs. Furher.

Ireii" Ward. Mr.,. Lupo.*

IKS.?.

Mrs. Sasser.

Mr...

Mrs. Winchester.

Mrs. Cantrell.

Maude Howell.
Can i
Nellie Revlll.
Effie Thompson.
Janie Wadsworth.
Lilarette Young.

Mr:;. J jlinson.
Mrs. t >'H
Mrs. Smith.
'vine.
Mrs. Matthews

INK.

Ellen E. Barry.

Mrs

Carney.*

Mamie Spears.

Mrs.

Wicker.

Mary G. Broome.

Mrs.

Gresham.

Adelaide Wadsworth

Mi

Cop<-

Mary L. Revill.

Mrs.

Atkinson.

Mary Lis

IHH.V

Pauline E. Arnold.

Mrs

Wright.

Lollie E. Lewis.

Mr,

J. Bessie E.irnett.i

Mrs

Olivia V. Ma

Mrs.

Crus.:

Emma F. Bullard.

Mrs

Hattie May M

Johnston.

Katie D. Cooper.

Mrs.

Culpepper

Mollie C. Sin

Mrs

A. Ethel Johnson. :

Mr..

Puckett.

i;ie K. Worley.

Mrs.

Kimorcugh

Daisy Knight.

Mrs

Ab'crombie. Persia Wnr

Mrs

1886.

Emma Barrett. t

Jessie Pitman.*

Mrs.

m.

Willie Burns. 1

Belle Poer.

Mary Lou Dansby.'

Leman Poer.1

Mrs

Lanv

Luzie L. Dyer.

Mrs

DuV-f.

Ida B. Smith,

Mrs.

Gay.

Lucy L. Evana.

Mrs.

Mrs.

Dorsey.

Bessie Jackson.

Mrs.

Boyd.

Bunnie Trimble.

Mr i

Johnson.

Magruder.

Mrs.

Amnions.

Ella Walker.*

Willie Miller.

Mrs.

Cook,

Minnie Ware,'

Mr

Woody ard.

Mr:,.

Dobbs.

Jessie G. Burnett. t
Glenn Camp.
Annie L. Cole.
J. Winona Cotter.

A. Heard.
Berta V. Henry.
Susie H. Jarrell,
E. May J: hnsonJ
Blanche McFarlin.
Maude McFarlin. 1

IHH7.

Clara L. Meriwether. M'
Mr.,. Carpenter. Amy Moss.
Mrs. W Lillian O. Ridenhour.

M.r.dee Smith.
Mr Jones. f K. Strozier. Mr

Mrs. Thomas. Jimmie Lou Thompson.

Maude S.Tomp
Mrs. Harmon. Carrie Y, Williams.

Annie Wilson.
Mrs. White. M<

LAORANGF. !

1 !

IHHS.

I
I

M. Jennie Cooper.
Fannie C
Minnie L
Pearl Craw

Ml

Man; Iwtck,

II.
N. Grace Johnston.

Annie H. Chambless.

L. Abbie Chambless.

L. Dora Ci

Lula Dickerson.i

M. C rion.i

Dona E Haralson, t

M. Louise Herring.

: J Hurt. I
M. Lily Jackson.
A Maude McDaniel

Fat: ires.

Mrs

Cuillian.

Mrs.

SchwetttT

'n. Cecile Loni'ino.

ition.

Annie M. M. ftl

Mrs

Scott.*

Mai i

Minnie Moore.

S. Lizzie Par I

Mrs

Beti

Maud'- M. Scr

Mr

Dent,

Mr,.

Maddox.

Llllie Sullivan.

Mr

Tripre.

A. Lois Turner.

Mr-,

Wilcox.

Mrs.

Bradfield

'ie Van Z.

Mrs.

Scott.

Mr.

Pur. .

Ruby Ware.t
irl While.

Mrs

Seacy.

Mr.

Twyman

* Lalli-* A. Witherspoon.t

IHHV.

Minnie B. McEntire.

Mrs.

Tribble.

C. Lilian Mo.,

Mrs.

Reeves.

Julia P. M

Mrs.

Maxwell.

Bettie B. Parker.

Mr*.

Julia F. Rid!

F. Eugenia Sheppard.

E. May Swindal!

Fannie Teasley.

Mrs.

Hutchersc

Kate Truitt.t

Mr. .

Young.

Minnie B. Wilkinson.

IKOO.

Mira Will Brantiy.
S.Paralle Brotherton.'
Kate T. Da.iiel.
Maggie W. Dean.
Maggie G. Fv;i:

M. Loulie Haru .

D. Newtie i

rv'iiiie E. Ji

Mis Tye.
Mrs. Walter.

Mr Morris.

inith.
indler.

Mrs. Trimble.

I Ruth T. Marsh.

I Mamie C. McGehee.

Ada McLauphhn.

Anne G. Rooertson.

S. Corinne Simril.

M. Glady.s Stms.t

Claire L. Smith.

Minnie L. Smith. I

Una T. Sp;rry. :

Connie V. Stov

Minnie Willingham.1

M. Emma Wilson.

Mr:;. Lee.

Mrs. Ponder.

Mr.;. Turnipseed.

1 8'> I .

Frankie M. Arnold.

0. Atkins
Myrtle G. Beaucnamp
Llllie Brady, t
U. Quie Cousins.
Jennie Lou Covin.

Covin. 1
Mamie Zack Crockett.
Addie E. Geor^
Ora A Gray.t
Georgia O. Heard.

Mr-;.
Mrs.

Clanton.
Haynes.

Mrs. Fields.
B. 1. M. - Rosa O. Atkinson. Maidee Smith

Hettie O. Hearn.
C. Walton Hollinshead
Mattie h. Johnson. i
Arizona 3. Liles.
F. Montana Liles.
Pearl Long.
Janie Lou McFarlin.
Florence Smith.
Lizzie Tucker.
Mattie E. Wale-
Leila Winn.+

Mrs.

Mrs.

Brummit.
Smith.

Mrs. Stone.

Minnie L. Smith. Mattie E. Walcott.

)2

l-AGRANGE l-EMAI

IK<>2.

MAIDEN NAM I .

Effie S. Agnew.t
Maud L. Bailey.
Annie F. Baxter
Annie E. Bell, i
Sallie S. Boyd.
Lady E. Boykin.
C. Lorraine Bradley. 1
Ruth Camp 1
Clarabess Crain.*
E. Maude Ellis.
Jennie F. Foster. t
Maud Freeman. t
Winnie V. Hear
Clara B. Hodges.'
Lucia W. Hunt.

MARRIED NAME.

Mrs. Schenck.

Mrs. Mason.

MAIDEN HA MAI- ;

Ella R. Johnson.

.". Lillian McLau,

Lizzie P. Merrr

Jennie M. Parhani. t

Sallie M. Quilli I

Rosa Sharp.

Jennie Smith.

Talitha A. Speer.

Bonnell L. Strczier.

Forrest L. Strczier.

Juliel Tuggle.

T. Nettie Ward.

Edith West.

M. Louise Wimbish.

Mary Wootten.l Mrs. Moss.

B. I. M. Clara N. Graves. Mary L. Park. Claire L. Smith.

IHQ3.

M. Bird Baxter.

B. Mae Bra Mrs. Bartlett.

S. Amanda Britt.

Mattie Bulloch

Blonde B. Capps.

Gene M. Covin.

Metri V. Dickinson.

Ledra Edmundson.t

Ruth Evans. 1

M. Edna Ferguson.

Fannie Harrell.

Maymie C. Hendrix.t

Annie Gertrude Henry.'

Dollie Hooks.

Leila B. Kendrick.

Nellie B. Kirkley.;

B. 1. M. Nellie E. Kirkley. M. Lula Lovelace. T. Nettie Ward

1 indicates the B. S. degree. All alumnae since 1880 were graduated with the
degree of A. B.. unless otherwise slated
To'.al number o; alumnae. 60!.

Mary Z. Lathar:
Mary F. Liles.
M. Lula Lovelace.
Lizzie S. Lupo. 1
Fredonta R Maddox.
M. Ora Martyn.
Angie L. Maynard.
M. Kate Moss.
Annie F. Reid.
Leila A. Shewmake.
Macie E. Speer.
Estelle Strozier.
Mary M. Tomlinson.
Jennie W. Willi
Vela C. Win

2, JL J!

I^W ^^P 1 WW i

*mfl ^Klm *Hn^ ^w'

J 4 S IT IT
m AMP / wl

w ^H life tdhht

GRADUATES, 1994.

LULA : FAN-

AM SON

EULA I
MAR ^ ULK

ETTA ,

UNDERQRA1H A TES.

i

Collegiate Department.

I '.' E

;
;

;

I

H

I

: '

0.
I
Milam. C ka L.

E.
G.
M /

M.
K
!.
Pearl W.

SENIOR CLASS.

Marietta

W;,

LaGrange

Ho,
.nta

Weathrrtord. 7

Asl

Alamo

Winder

Cummmg

Unadilla

H:

Camilla

noke. Alat .
LaGrange
Duluth
loch
Noble. Oklah: i
Whitesville
Ox:
Union | ;bam

Store
W. re

LaG'

L. H. Anderson.

Dr. J. C. Beauchamp.

A. C. Bird.

H. D. Brazell.

Rev. W. W. Brinsfield.

Prof. J. Avrette Bryan.

L. H. Clark.

J. O. Cieaveland.

J. F. Cook.

Dr. J. C. DeLaperriere.

Newton Harrel!.

D. W. Harvarc.

T. J

Mrs. C. H. Howell.

M. J. Hunter.

Capt. J. M. Lewis.

Dr. J. D. Liles.

Mrs. Susan M

J. S. Dobbins.

0. A. Dunson.

0. A. Du

Mrs. K. L. Moss.

Mrs. G. H. Patfillo.

a J A. Paulk.

G. A. White.

L.. A. white.

Mrs. j. C. Wilkinson.

'.

j

'

JUNIOR CLASS.

Am
Bank

Dadeville. Ala
Wt;

LaG

ange
ange

J. P. Baker.

T. B. Bruce.

J. P. Burns. Esq.

J. H. Callahan.

Capt. Samuel Carnes.

J. N. Cooper.

J. D. Edmundson.

Capt. W. S. Evans.

LAGRANG! 7 FEMALE college.

PUP

Harris lou"^" 1
Hai MB. M. Bvans^V

Johnson. Ann;
4 Manning. Julia

KM. Bwoa

"Ml>HI'HY. Bla.'. H

*Park:.. Claha M.
\Quiluan. Tallulah E.

Robertson. Nell </
^Robins. Alice M."***

Shewmake. Eppm J.^
4 Taylor. Daisy CT***
"^Thrasher. Annie C.

Tomlinson. Rosa A.
A Wiggins. Annie F.

Sparta
,>rd
Palmetto
Atlanta

Mott's Mil!. Alabama
Dahlonega
LaGrange
Newnan
Arp

LaGrange
Atlanta
Waynesboro
Conyers
Watkinsville
LaGrange
Lumber City

PAT I

Henry !
Prof. L. H. Hi
J. A. Johnson
Judge A. A. Manning.
Mrs. M. E. M

L. Q. M<\
C. W. Mu
Mrs. E. A. ParKs.
Dr. H. P. (Jul
J. L. Robertson.
Dr. J. B. Ribins.
Mrs S. C. Shewmake.
C. M. Taylor.
B. E. Thrasher. Esq.
J. M. Tomlinson.
Rev. R. L. Wl)

Adams. Terah *-

\ Bailey. Morah T.

A Baker. Leah W.

< Beasley. Mary E.^*-

^ Bradpield. Julia H.

^Brantly. W. Bell

^Chapple. F. Egtelle

^Coiter. Jessie R.

VDeLamar. Sal,l F.
Evang. Bessh- '
Harris, Annie O.^
IH;ll. Lucy J.
Hcgl. Lsa*F.<.
Jackson. Daisy D~^"
Jackson. Florence M. ^"

"* Johnson. R. Floi-:

A King. E. Tallulah
Loyd. Mattie Re b " , * ,, ~
Martin. Annie Ma>"^P"-

"* QUILUAN. HaLLIE J.

Schai ). Annie L."^*

Stebeins. Lila O. Vs

Stebbins. Lula J."V->

A Thomson. Cecelia E.

TOLBBRT. ElSISE F.

\ Traylor. D. Florence

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Atlanta
Waycross
Aniioch
LaGrange
LaGrange
Northen
LaGrange
LaGrange
Hardeman
Milledgeville
Fhppen
Washington
LaGrange
LaGrange
Baconton
LaGrange
Red Hill
Glee

LaGrange
Cartersville
LaGrange
rchester
Dorchester

New Orleans. Louisiana
Atlanta
Trinity Alabama

j. A. Adams.

Hon. J as. S. Bailey.

J. P. Bakei.

Mrs. S. L. Beasley.

E. R. Bradfield.

W. D. Brantiy.

Dr. J. A. Chappie.

W. B. Cottei.

Rev. A. C. DeLamar.

Samuel Evans.

A. G. Harris

D. C. Hill.

E. G. Hood.

Mrs. H. E. Jackson.

G. W. Jackson.

J. T. Johnson.

Rev. G. L. King.

Mrs. M. T. Loyd.

W. G. S. Martin.

Rev. W. F. Quillian.

J. L. Schaub.

J. S. Stebbins.

J. S. Stebbins.

John Thomson.

W. C. Tolbert.

Mr:.. M. F. Traylor.

* Tui
^ W

E

M.
I

*>

I Haik
Hawkins. Ma t ::: L. V*
Morris, Si., ii E X>

1 Phillips. Mattie A.

i Ridley. Ellie C.
Traylor. Mary E.*^*
Warlick. MiNNir L. >/

k. Annie Bellf t -

*LLIE C.
VELANt . Mai-

w)au.:s. Clara
\Gray. Li^'it. A.

Fannii L."^K
^Hines. Mai

nett. Sallii Fan

"^

^ McClure, M. H

Tomlinson. Sal:

: COLLEGE.

LaGrange
LaGrange
Lumber Ctiy
LaGrange

FRLSH\l-\\ CLASS.

15

PATRON.

Judge W. W. Turner.

Hon T. H. Whitaker.

Rev. R. L. Wiggins.

G. W. Woodall.

W. H. Wright.

Traylor. A. Lauf p*.

Birdsong. Sa:. :
wder. Lizzie T^
IGri-fin. Bettie M.

EULA C. >*-

McpaSH. Ruth ^
^TMeal. Willie C.

A r -

.uita

Judge J. S. Bigby

LaGrange

F. M. Dickinson

Chipley

Capt. J. C. Floyd

Atte

. Fritz

Atlanta

J. A. Fritz

LaGrange

Mrs. Eliza Greer

Glee

W. M. Hairston

LaGrange

J. M. Hawkins

Tanlequah. 1

ndian Territory Maj. J. C. Morris

LaGrange

M. W. Phillips.

LaGrange

Dr. C. B. Ridley.

Gabbettville

L. H. Traylor.

LaGrange

J. E. Warlick.

SVB-FRE.SH MAS

CLASS.

Morristown. Tennessee

0. B. Johnson.

LaGrange

H. K. Brady.

LaGrange

L. P. Cleaveland.

LaGrange

L. W. Dallis.

LaGrange

W. V. Gray.

Hickory Flat

Alabama

T. J. Hines.

Hickory Flat

Alabama

T. J. Hines.

West Point

W. H. Hodnett.

Americus

L. G. Hudson.

LaGrange

Capt. W. J. McClure.

LaGrange

J. M. Tomlinson.

Gabbettville

L. H. Traylor.

/ IRREGULAR I'll'ILS.

^ Ar.iioch

F. R. Birdsonj.

Stinson

H. S. Crowder.

Temple

J. P. Griffin.

Atlanta

S. A. Kilby.

Antioch

J. E. McCosh.

Whiteoville

W. H. O'Neal.

LaGrange

CO. Smith.

16

LAGRANGI

PUPIL.

Baxter. Annie F. *
Baxter. M. Bii-: ^
Bradford. Agnes P. V-

COLEMAN. LOU Dl.RKI . ^ -

Conn. Mary L.*-
Covin. Gene M.
Edmun son. Ledra ^~
4 Edmundson. Lora
Gates. M"i n l >^-

v^HaRRIS. NON1E

Hi ks, Belle Howai
Hitchins. Carrie M. "^""
Hughes. Julia V
Marks. Helen ^*

mrr. Mattie !. ^^
Miller, Minnie A.
Quillian. Cora E.
Sims. Epfie P.V-
Tillinghast. }/: I N -

si't CIAL i'i fii.s.

Lad

LaGrange-

Auburn. Alabama

Shoals

Milledgeville

Hogansville

LaGrange

La Grange-

Troup Fi'

LaGrange

Atlanta

Jackson

LaGrange

Meadville. Missouri

Atlanta

West Point

Harmony Grove

Hogansville

Eastover. South Carolina

N. H. Coleman.
W T. C
J. H. Ci
J. D. Edmundson.
J. D. Edmui;

Self.
Henry Hi
C. B. Hicks.
A. G. Hitchins.
Rev. F. C. Hu|

Self.

P. W. M

Dr. J. P. Miller.

W. A. Quillian.

J. G. Sims.

Rev. J. H.Tillin

Preparatory Department.

Dickinson. Kola
Holt. Nena
Holt. Nina
Hood. Annie Lou
McCaine. Mary
Morris. Trim
Park. Mary
Sledge. Eloise

INTERMEDIATE CLASSES.

FIFTH OR AIH..

LaGrange F. M. Dickinson.

LaGrange J. D. Edmundson.

LaGrange J. D. Edmundson.

LaGrange E. G

LaGrange Dr. W. P. McCaine.

Tahlequah. Indian Term i. C.Morris.

LaG-. L. M. Park

LaGrange Mrs E L. Sledge.

Bradfieli:. Stella
Broome. jAMit
Cooper. Maogie
Dallis. Mary

.i'lN. Belle

POt klH (MADE.

LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange

E. R. Bradfield.

Col. J. A. Broome

J. N. Cooper.

L. W. Dallis.

F M. Did

17

M

Nix. Mary Barnard
raw. Sam

SCHAU

Swanson. Ben

LaGrange
LaGrange

LaGrange

West Point

Terral. Indian Territory

LaGrange.

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

Mrs. C. G Dunscn.

Mr*. D, F. Edwards.

J. D. Jenkins.

T. j. Mallory

T. C. Mann.

Mrs. E. G. Nix.

Mrs. E. G. Nix.

Mrs. M. E. Rakestraw.

J. T. Rutland.

J. L. Schaub.

Col. B. G. Swanson.

Mrs L. F. Yancey.

BlGHAM. MlLLEDGE

:

K, Lalia
I I .itella

Rbtland, Annie
r. Mary

PRIMARY CLASSES.

THIRD GRADE.

Newnan

Rome

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

Rev. R. W. Bigham.

S. C. Boykin.

J. T. Clark.

Mrs, D. F. Edwards.

Capt. W. S. Evans.

G. W. Murphy.

J. T. Rutland.

C. V. Truitt.

Dunson. L

Dallis

Mann, i

Smith, Paul

SECOND QRADFL

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGr:

Rogersville. Tennessee

LaGrange

LaGrange

W. B. Cotter.

F M. Dickinson.

O. A. Dunson.

E. G. Hood.

Mrs. H. E. Jackson.

T. C. Mann.

W. G. S. Martin.

Prof. E. B. Smith.

Jenkins. E.

LE

Smith. Yula May

'"ABEL

Wjnn. .-

FIRST (iRADfS.

LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange

J. D. Jenkins.

J. E. Jones.

Mrs. E. L. Sledge.

Prof. E. B. Smith

L. E. Spikes.

Col. B. G. Swanson

E. T. Winn.

18

LAGRANOr. FEMA:

Adams. Terah
Bailey. Morah
Baker. Leah
Beasley. W.
Bradfield. Julia
Branily. Bell
Chappie. Estelle
Cotter. Jessie
DeLamar. Sallie
Evans. Bessie
Harris. Annie

Bailey. Morah
Beasley. Mary
Bird. Lula Belle
Bradfield. Julia
Brantly. Bell
Brazell. Lina
Brinsfield. Mary
Bruce. Myra
Chappie. Estelle
Clark. Fannie
Cook. Edda
DeLaperriere. Clara

Anderson. Louise
Beiuchamp. Eula
Bird. Lula Belle
Brazell. Lina
Brinsfield. Mary
Bryan, Sadie Beas
Clark. Fannie
Cleaveland. Etta
Cook. Eida

CLASS I LOU TtON.

Hill. Lucy
Hitchins. Carrie
Hood. Leila
Jackson. Daisy
Johnson. Florence
King. Lula
Manning. Julia
Martin. Annie May
Moseley. Minnie
Quillian. Hallie
Schaub. Annie

Stebbtns. Lila
Stebbins. Lu'.a

"ha
. Mast. Jane
Tolbert. Eloise
Traylor. Florence
Turner. Alice


Wiggins. Lennie
Woodall. Mary Lou
Wright, M

SPECIAL LLOCL

Evans. Bessie
Evans. Willie
in. Bettie
Harrs. Annie
Harvard. Estelle
Hiil. Lucy
Hitchins. Carrie
Howell. Nettie
Manning. Julia
Marks. Helen
Milam. Cora
Moseley. Minnie

Moss. Lizzie
CTNmL Wi

Quillian. Tallulah
Smith. Mrs. A. M.
Smith, c

Smith. Mrs. L. P.
Smr- '.
Thrasher. Ar-
Turner A
White. Amy
White. Pearl
Wiggins. Lennie

BOOKKEEPING.

DeLaperriere. Clara
Edmundson. Lora
Harreil. Sus : e
Harvatd. E.
Howell. Nettie
Hunter, Adella
Irma
Lula
Milam. Cora

Mitchell. Mary
Mosel-
ey. Minnie
Moss. Lizzie
O'N- ii. V.'.
Pattillo. Lucie
Paulk. Mamie
Wilkinson Kate

Anderson, L
Beauchamp, Eula
Bird. Lula Belle
Brazell. Lina
Clark. Fannie
Cleaveland
Crowder. Lizzie

p&uaoaY.

Harreil. Susie
Harris. Evans
Harvard. Estelle
Howell, Nettie
r. Adella
irma
Merriti. Mattie

Milam. Cora
Mitchell. Mary

ley. Bessie
jO'Neal. Willie
Tayl
White. Amy

19

Music Department.

rah
Bailty. Morah
Baxter. Bird

Annie Belle
Brad'ord. Agnes
Brantly. Eell
Brazell. Lina

id. Mary
'. Sadie Bi
Burns. Callie

land. Mary Will
I

Cook. Edda

rine
Jene
;zie
DeLamar, 5,.

Ison. Lora

"iara

Gate

Hairston. Addie
Harris. Lou
Harvard. Estelle

Belle Howard
..acy

-rie

Hodnett. Sallie Fannie
Hood. Leila
Hudson. Alma

on. Florence
Johnson. Annie Kate
J hnson. Florence

Eula
Mann. Marv
Manning. Julia
Marks. Helen
Meaders. Birdte
Mertitt. Mattie
Miller. Minnie
Moss. Lizzie
Parks. Clara
Paulk. Mamie

Phillips. Mattie
Phillips. U. B.
Quillian. Cora
Ridley. Ellie
Robins. Alice
Rutland. Eula
Schaub. Annie
Shewmake. Effie
Sims. Effie
Smith. Mrs. L. P.
Stebbins. Lila
Stebbins. Luia
Tolbert. Eloise
Traylor. Florence
Traylor. Laura
Traylor. Mary
Truitt. Mary
Thomson. Cecelia
Thrasher. Annie
Wiggins. Annie
ins. Lennie
Wilkinson. Kate
Wright. Mittie

Conn. Mary

ins. Carrie

<- MUM. I OftQA V

Carnes. Hunter

Shewmake. Effie

VtOUN.

West. Mit

Beauchamp. Eula
Bryan. Sadie Bess
Conn. Mary
Cook. Edda
tertte

ward

VOKE CI l likti ..

Hitchins. C.
Hudson. Alma
Johnson. Annie Kate
Manning. Julia
Meaders. Birdie
It. Mattie

Park. R. E
Phillips. U. B.
Sims. Effie
Smith. H. M.
Thomson. Cecelia

20

Anderson. Louise
Black. Annie Belle
Bradford. Agnes
Brantly. Bell
Srazell. Una
Bryan. Sadie Bess
Bruce. Myra
Carnes. Hunter
Chappie. Estelle
Clark. Fannie
Cleaveland. Mary Wi
Conn. Mary-
Cook. Edda
Cotter, Jessie
Crowder. Lizzie
DeLamar. Sallie
Fritz. Bertie

CltOKUS A\l> SIGHT

Fritz. Clara
Cray. Lizzie
Griffin. Bettie
Harris. Annie
Harvard. Estelle
Hill. Lucy
Hines. Fannie
Hines. Mary
Hitchins. Carrie
Hodnett. Sallie Fann
i Hood. Leila
Hunter. Adella
Johnson. Annie Kate
Joh >on. Florence
King. Lula
Lewis, lrma

SINQINOL

Manning. J
McClure. Hor.
Meaders. Birdie
Miller. Minnie
Moseley. Minnie
Mess. Lizzie
Robins. Alice
Schaub. Annie
Thomson. Ce
Thrasher. Annie
Tillinghast. Jane
Tolbert. Eloise
Turner. Alice
Wiggins. Annie
Wiggins, Lennie
Woodall. Mary

Bradford. Agnts
Brantly. Bell
Bryan. Sadie Bess
Crowder. Lizzie

MUSICAL HISTORY.

DeLamar. Sallie
Harvard. Estelle
Hitchins. Carrie
Johnson. Annie Kate

Manning. Julia
Miller. Minnie
Robins. Alict
Shewmake. Effie

Bradford. Agnes
Brantly. Bell
Brazell. Lina
Brinsfield. Mary
Bryan. Sadie Bess
Carnes, Hunter
Cook, Edda
Cooper. Florir.e
Covin. Gene

HAKHOW.

Crowder. Lizzie
DeLamar. Sallie
Edrnundson. Lora
Fritz. Bertie
Harvard. Estelle
Hitchins. Carrie
jobnaoa, Annie Kate
Manning. Julia

Miller. Minnie
Moss. Lizzie
Parks. Clara
Ridley. Eilie
Robins. Alice
Schaub. Annie
Shewmake Effie
Wilkinson. Kate

Adams. Terah
Bailey. Morah
Bigby. Kate
Burns. Callie
Clea' ^land. Etta
Cleaveland. Mary Will
Evans. Bessie
Fritz. Clara
Griffin, Bettie

THEORY.

Hodnett. Sallie Fannie
Hood. Leila
Hudson. Alma
Jackson. Florence
Johnson. Florence
Kilby. Eula
Manning. Julia
Marks. Helen
Meaders. Birdie

Rutland. Eula
Sims. I
Stebbins. Lila
Stebbins. Lula
Thrasher Annie
Thomson. Cecelia
Tolbert, Eloise
Traylor. Florence
Tray or. Laura

Harris. Lou

ward

Bradford. Agnes
Brantly. Bell
Brazell. Una

field. Mary
Bryan. Sadie Bess

Kdda
Crowder. Lizzie

Merritit. Mattie
Miller. Minnie
Moss. Lizzie
Paulk. Mamie

PRIMA VISTA.

Edmundson. Lora
Harvard. Estelle
Hill. Lucy
Hitchins. Carrie
Johnson. Annie Kate
Miller. Minnie
Moss. Lizzie

Traylor. Mary
Wiggins. Annie
Wiggins. Ler.nie
Wright. Mittie

Parks. Clara
Paulk. Mamie
Ridley. Ellie
Robins. Alice
Shewmake, Effie
WilKinson. Kate

21

Art Department.

Baxter. Annie
Edmundson. Ledra
Kerrirt. Mattie
Minnie

Beasley. Mary
Bradfield. Julia
Carnes, Hunter
Conn. Mary

PAISTISU.

Mitchell. Mary
Moseley. Bessie
Paulk. Mamie
Shewmake. Effie

CKAYON.

Hughes. Julia
King. Lu!a
Mitchell. Mary
Moseley. Bessie

Edmundson. Annie Clyde Moseley. Minnie
Harris. Nonie

Smith, Mrs. C. L.
Smith. Mrs. H. M.
Smith. Mrs. L. P
Smith. Maidee

O'Neal. Willie
Paulk, Mamie
Smith. Eilleen
Tillinghast. Jane
White. Pearl

PASTEL.

Edmundson. Annie Clyde

PORTRAITLRE.

Edmundson. Annie Clyde Mitchell. Mary
Edmundson. Ledra Moseley. Minnie

nie

Tillinghast. Jane
White. Pearl

Industrial Department.

Paulk Ma-n:e

DKESSMAKINQ.

Stebbins. Lila Stebbins. Lula

22

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Summary.

Senior Class

27

Junior Class

24

Sophomore Class

31

Freshman Class

13

Sub-Freshman Class

12

Irregular Pupils

7

S| i&l Pupils

19

Preparatory Department

43

Pupils in Music. Art. and Literary Department, not included above

10

Total <no pupil counted twice)

Elocution

69

Bookkeeping

26

Pedagogy

21

Music Department:

Piano

71

Organ

3

Violin

2

Voice Culture

i 7

Chorus and Sight-Singing

49

Musical History

\2

Harmony

25

Theory

39

Prima Vista

20

Art Department

Painting

i j

Crayon

16

Pastel

1

Portrai'ure

7

Industrial Departme:.
Dressmaking

Boarders

. Pupils
States and Territories Represented

107

84

o

;

SOPHOMORE CL \SS.

i Wor .

I
HEMATI

IENCE.

^US!C. Choral Unic

VIOR CLASS.

LANGUAGE '

HISTORY

RAL SCIENCE

nes

MATHEMATICS (

:ene
I Na

|

i Epistles

AL mus:
PENW

'ONAL STUDIES.

SEMOR CLASS.

i The En
.iUAGE

' SI-
MENTAL SCIENCE '

AL SCIEN

iphy
OPT

Hamill. D
Reed and Kellogg.
Berens.
Wer.-
Wen:
Steele s Wood.
Allen and Greet

iring.
Harkness.
Palmer.
Apr.

Kennedy.
Hill.

G. M. Steele.
G. .'

-vorth.

and Greenough.
An-
Hark

ind Reed.

Raub.

tson.

Jev^ns-Hill.

Baldwin.

M. Steele.

:id Rogers.

Steele.
Maury.

ele.

Williams.

Tyler.

Harkness.

Palmer

Appleton.

drills, and physical culture.

Music Department.

THIS DEPARTMENT offers a thorough course in vo
theory, and musical history. Some of the teachers have had
the best conservatory training, all are eminently qualified for their respective
positions. The methods employed ai ed by the :

ican and European conservatories. Weekly recitals, in which pupils and teachers
take part, are held in the Home Chapel. At these re< iirector of this

department criticise* the tone, touch, position, expression, and general address o!
the performer, and pupils are trained a id tor concert wot Invite

attention to the graded courses below. The time required to complete a course
will be determined by the pupil's previous a'Uinments. and by the rate of pre. I
as dependent on talent and industry.

It is desired that all pupils taking the course in voice culture :
organ, should take the courses in theory and sight singing, as they are de- 1
essential to an intelligent comprehension of the work. Piano and voic i pupils
must continue theory till the first three grades-are understood. A new featui
this department is the prima vista piano classes. Pupib in and above the fourth
grade in piano meet their teacher eve-y Wednesday for a drill in sight reading.
Every music pupil has the advantage ot learning to read ordinary music at sigh,.

T/1BORY.

Under theory is included notation, thorough-bass, harmony, double chants,
chorals, and acoustics. Theory is kept in advance of execution that each step
may be intelligently taken, and thus greater progress is attaiiied. i',: "our?e
in theory will compare favorably with that ot the best conservatories, and instruc-
tion is free to pupils in piano or voice culture.

Course of Study in Theory,
patsi nk'UH.

Palmer's Theory of Music. Part I.
Notation and rudimentary p-inciples. -
Written exercises.

5BOONO (iK \IH:.

Palmer's Theory. Part [I.

Major, minor, and chromatic scales.

Chords and their inversions. Written exercises.

Jlllklt OKAOB.

Palmer's Theory completed and reviewed.
Thorough bass. Written exercises.

. ouant mam

Emery's Elements of Harmony.
Emery's Additional Exen

FIFTH liUU)t

Emery's Elements of Harmony completed and reviewed.
Double chants. Chorals. Harmonizin Xooustics.

Richter's Additional Exercises.

27

MUSICAL HISTORY.

Pupils have access to a library containing the best musical books and journals
he fourth, fifth, and sixth grade,, pupils are required to read biographies of the
and other musical Uterature.

Course of Study in Musical History.

Lessons in Mu iry (Fillmore).

The Great Tone-Poets (Crow

Pupils required to write biographical sketch of each composer.

PIANO.

Part.cular attention is paid to techntc throughout the course. To facilitate the
attainment of correct position and touch, pupils are first taught to play slowly
With increasing strength and flexibimy. rapidity of execution is acquired till the
.eared tempo is reached. Pupils who have completed the fourth grade in theory
and piano, the , : lls i ca ] his . ory> and a year , sigh! . singing , recejve

Inimmttl music. Those completing the course in theory
piano, musical history, and first year in sight-singing, will receive a d.ploma The

10 all pupils m and above fourth grade piano
. 9 receive a certificate or diploma unless she has studied In

ion each of the required tranches for at least one year

>>f r, udy in Piano.

Koehler. op. 249. Vol. I. Loeschorn. op. 65.

Scales and finger ex

Solos by Ritter. Streabbog. Lichrer. Peuret. etc.

SBCOffO Of ADM.

' >l. II. Duvernoy. op.

120.

Koehler.

Ma;cr ard harmonic mil cr :ea>s.
Solos by Behr. Lange. Streabbog. Blumeischein. etc.

IHIN'} ORADE.

Koehler. op. 249. Vol. III. Heller, op. 45 Schumann, op. 68
Major melodic and mixed miner, and chromatic scales
Solos by Bonm. Spindier. Emery. Dennee. KeinecKe. etc.

I <u Kin OgADa.

tSUSf'. ^i"^ I Urner of- 28 ' He " er ' P' 47 ' Loeschorn. op. 66.
Lebert and Stark s Piano School. Part II.

Chopin's Vals-is. Mozart's and Clementi'a Sonatas.

ties continued.

Solos by Kuhlau. Liszt. Bendel. Schubert. Schulhoff. etc.

////// OMM

60 Selected S'udies. Kullak's 8va. Studies

Lebert and Stark's Piano School. Part III.

Mendelssohn's Words. Chopin's Polonaises

Clementi s Gradus ad Parnassum. Beethoven's Sonatas

Scales continued.

Solos by R n , Henselt. Schubert. Scharwenka. Moszkowski. etc.

28 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

s;\ /// QRADB.

Moscheles. op. 70. Kullak'a 8va. Studies.

Bach's Inventions. Beethoven's Sonatas.

Scales continued.

Solos by Liszt. Weber. Wagner. Chopin. Rubenstein. etc.

ORGAN.

Instruction on the pipe organ will be given by a graduate of 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 Study in Pipe Organ.

Stainer's Pedal Studies. Whiting's Organ Studies. Books I.. II.

Whiting's Preludes and Postlude Bk. I. Rink's Postludes. Bks. I. V.

Best's Pieces for Church Use. Bks. I. VI.

An of EC umpanying. Hymns, ancient and modern.

Buck's Motettes. Bks. I.. II. Best's Concert Pieces. Bks. I. VI.

Mendelssohn's Sonatas. Bach's Preludes and Fugues. Vols. I.. II.. III.

Best's Arrangements from Scores. Eddy's Organ In Church. Vols. I.. II.

Eddy and Cleason's Church and Concert Organist.

VtOUN.

This branch is taught by the most approved methods. The course of study
consists of scales, finger exercises, correct bowing, etc.; Henning's. Fessenc-
and Schuberths Studies; ensemble playing with piano and cornet; solos, duets.
etc.. from best composers. Instruction on the guitar and mandolin will also be
given by a competent teacher. Pupils furnish their own instruments.

SHUiT-SINOJNa.

This is a prominent feature of the institution. Every pupil in the collegiate
department has the advantage of a thorough course in vocal music. This enables
her. without the aid of an instrument, to sing ordinary music at sight. Pupils
taking this course in sight singing make more rapid and intelligent progress in
voice cjlture as well as in instrumental music. We believe that pupils possessing
the power of speech and an appreciation of melody may learn to sing ordinary
music intelligently. The aim of this department is to develop among our pupils a
musical taste < Sigh; staging, fundamental principles, glees, church

music, choruses, as well as harmony, are taught daily. The musical director
with the sight-singing classes usual , cantata or light opera each com-

mencement.

Course of Siudy in Sight-Singing.

riK si YBAM.

Blackboard work. Palmer's Choral Union to Senior Grade.
Notation. Major, minor, and chromatic scales.
Ear-training. Drills in interval.'. Selected glees. Written

Si c.j\/i w Itf.
Palmer's Choral Union completed.
Review of rudiments. Written exer
Church music, including hymnolo.
Choruses selected from standard operas

LAGRANCf. FEMA.I 29

VOICE CI LI I till.

Only experit::, ictors of broad musical education are employed in this

department. The teachers are graduates of America's best conservatories of
music. The genuine Old Italian method is used. Since correct breathing is the
basis of good tone, as well as of good health, breathin,; exercises are given
throughout the course. tones do not constitute singing.

Pupils do not learn, parrot like, a few songs the musical thought of which neither
pupil nor t lacher comprc voices are properly trained and devel-

oped. Instruct! n :n In vocal physiology, tone production, true musical

conception, and orthi : to singing as will as speaking. This course

ipils for solo sinking in concert and church, and for teaching voice culture
properly. At the discretion of the teacher, pupils are allowed to sing in public,
"ized and drilled when voices arc found adapted to such
work.

Pupils completing the fir;' year in sight-singing and musical history, the fourth
grade in theory and voice culture, will receive a certificate in voice culture.
Those com] e courses in sight-singing, musical httory. th< ory. and voice

culture, will receive a

"No pupil certificate or diploma unless she has studied in

: r at least one year.

Course of Study in Voice Culture.

PHfS i <iR I

Emenon's Vocal Method. Bonaldi's Studies.

Breathing exercises. Vocal physiology.

Setting the voice. Exercises adapted to individual.

Ing vocal adapted to pupil.
Selected solos.

>M) OKAOB,

Marchesi. op. I. Concone's 50 Lessons. Bordogni's 24 Vocalises.
Breathing exercises. Slow trill. Blending register.
Stuiy of vowel and consonant sounds in English.
Selected sonj,s and ballads.

1UIRD OKAOB.
Marchesi, op. 1. Italian Method. Concone's 25 Lessons.

Breathing exercises. Trill, haiian melody.
Study of vowel and consonant sounds in Italian.
Selected arias and English songs.

in .win QMAB&

Marchesi. op. 21. Fanofka. op. 81. Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Bks. 1., II.
Breathing exercises. Expression and phrasing.
Study of arias continued. Concert sinj
Selections from oratorio and B >ng.

/'/ in M WB

Lamperti's Studies. Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Bk. III. Marchesi. op. 15.

Breathing exercises. Expression and p;

Dramatic accent. C

Study of aria, recitative, and cavatina.

Operatic selections in English, haiian. and German.

30

Art Department.

O N ARTIST of ability and expert
J* work is done from nature and objects, and fl
Pupils are taught not mere copying, but true art; hence thnr work hai
often wanting where only colored prints are used. A feature of the de|
a sketch class that work from nature, often taking a member of the class u I
model.

The course includes the following classes: preparatory antique, antique, crayon,
still-life, head class, and sketch class. Pupils have the advantage of iei
the history of Art. This department offers unsurpassed advantages in oil
crayon portraiture. The Art Hall is commodious, well lighted, and admit
adapted to its uses. It is carpeted, and supplied with casts, studies, etc.

Industrial Department.

THIS DEPARTMENT is now a permanent feature of the institution. It includes
the following branches: dressmaking, typewriting, and stenography.
A competent instructor has been employed 10 take charge of dressmaking.
Regular lessons are gi\ en in cutting, fitting, and making dresses. Instruction is
also given in plain and ornamental sewing.

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.

rj .1. : al and instrumental music, drawing;.

/ German. Spanish, and Greek, are taught so as to interfere

regular studies ot pupils. No pupil having com-
i study can discontinue it without the permission of the
tt the request of the parent or guardian. Pupils must study Latin
n the A. B. eou

SPECIAL STUDIES.

Pupils who are deficient in certain branches often desire to graduate. These
may pursue such studies as will enable them to take a regular class- standing as
soon as possible Such are catalogued a tR pupils.

Graduates or those who do not intend graduating may wisn to complete special

lu, or to enjoy the advantages of music and art. Such will be received, and.

on finishing these subjects, may receive a certificate of proficiency. These are

enrolled as special pupils. Special pupil ,- m Ihe College must be subject

to all regulations affecting boarding pupils.

M ODLKS LA Mil A (il. S.

German. French, and Spanish are taught by c tors. About

one half of the Western Continent speak Spanish, and a knowledge of thi:.
guage is a desideratum. We have incorporated the I
course, and it is taught by one who has made ; .ally.

ELOCUTION.

Class elocution is taught free in regular course Pupils desiring a sp<
course in elocution may receive instruction from one who has had superior
advantages. For this a reasonable fee is charged.

TBACMBQS' CLASS.

Instruction is given to m , , m

charge of this class has had years of experiencr in normal-school and institute
work. Members of the teachers' class iifferent recitation rooms, and

see the methods taught put into practice. To tl
instruction is so valuable as the model of a skillful, experienced teacher.
ninety eight pupils that have taken this couri ,.e been engaged in

successful teaching. Among the text books used are Baldwin's Psychology.
Baldwins School Management. Brooks's Normal Methods. Raub's Methods of
Teaching, etc. A review ol tl riven to ||

needing or desiring it.

BOOKKEEPING.

Double entry, commercial law and business correspondence are taught. 1
study is not optional, but is required of ail members of the graduating class.

32

Girls should have a prac: . lucatlon. Man)

positions are open to women qualified to fill them; b ry housek-

should know how to keep a correct account of her income and eipens'

the present management, two hundred and twenty you: . nave taken

course, and many of them are now filling po

the instruction here received.

CHARACTER or INSTRUCTION.

The teachers are liberally educated. I
ticns are not spent in mere idle recreation, bu
thereby better preparing themselves for th< I work. 7

thorough mcal; bold to adopt all modern books and n.

approved, equally bold to hold fast to the old that have been found good. The
course of instruction is -umul a I discarding the lower clem- :hes

when advancing to the higher, but incor and studying them throu,-:

the entire course.

STUDY AS!) RECREA TION.

Pupils are rarely confined more than an hour at a time in study and recil
Short, stated intervals for recreation and exercise are incorporated in the scl
ule of daily duty. This aystem is favorable to order .
to health of body and vigor of mind.

PHYSICAL CULTURE.

A specialist will be employed to give instruction In this important branch
College will be supplied with the best gymnastic appliances. Pupils will
have the advantage of call tnd military drills.

Sit OILS OF BOARDERS.

In addition to thfl stud during the day. boarding pupils study twa and a

half hours after tea. under the care | isultory or aimless study

la allowed. This prov'sion affords boarding pupils superior advantages. Under
such judicious regimen, pupils form habits of earned and intelligent applies:
and. as a ml \6 among the foremost of the schooi.

COL USES OF STUDY.

There are three regular courses of rtudy in the literary department, viz.: Clas-
sical. Scientific, and Post- Graduate. The classical course embraces the regular
curriculum. The scientific course is the same as the classical. Latin excepted.
The post-graduate course embraces advanced studies in language, science, and
'"matics. Pupils must complete one of these courses in order to graduate.
We intend that our diplomas shall mean something.

INSTRUMENTALITIES.

The College is supplied with physical and chemical apparatus, new desks and
maps, a fine microscope. Adams's Chronological Chart. Yaggy's Geographical
and Astronomical Charts. Graham and Billings's Anatomical Chart, and an elec-
tric clock (The Autocrat) for running the various daily progra

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 33

ATTENDANCE.

Going 10 schooi is a bu n k\ i ! <ce of one day each week is a loss of

twenty per cent. What business can sustain such loss and prosper? Patrons
should co-operate in securing the prompt and regular attendance of pupils.

EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS.

There will be monthly written examinations, under such regulations as to afford

criterion of tne scholarship of each pupil. Each of the examination papers

thus produced is graded according to its excellence; and, from the average of

marks and records of daily recitation, the standing of the pupil is obtained.

At the end of each term (three months), a report if pupils' standing in their

I, attendance, and deportment, will be sent to patrons.

CLASS MS 1 INC TIC) MS.

Some members of the Senior class will be appointed to represent the class on
Senior Day of commencement. The Faculty reserve the right to decide the num-
ber of appointees, and what parts shall be assigned to each.

In lh '- ' ung ladies having the highest class-standing

I appointed to read original essays during commencement. To compete for
a reader's place In the Junior class, the pupil must enter college during the first
four weeks of the session, pursue all the studies of the classical or scientific course,
and stand all the class examinations. W> i .,-h has been previously studied

elsewhere, and the pupil gives satisfactory evidence of proficiency in the same,
may be excused from daily recitations, but must stand the class examinations in
that branch.

In the Sophomore class, the ten young ladies who excel in elocution will be
appointed to recite during commencement. To compete for a reciter's place, the
pupil must have been a member of the class not less than three scholastic months
preceding the time of appointment, and must have been pursuing all the studies
of the classical or scientific course.

No medals are awarded, and no "honors'' are conferred.

OBQEBEM,

Degrees will be given as follows: I ;,g the classical course,

the degree A. B. 2. To those completing the scientific course, the degree B. S.
3. To those completing the post graduate course, the degree A. M. 4. To those
completing the course in piano, the degree B, I. M. (Bachelor of Instrumental
Music). 5, To those completing the course in voir hr degree B. V. M

or of Vocal Music). See pp. 27. 2>

TERMS IMD I icr/wv,

The collegiate year is one continuous M . Inning the third Wednesday in

September, and ending the first Wednc:. me. It is divided into three

term*; namely. Fall. Winter, and Spring. The Fall Term begins Sep. 19, 1894;
'he Winter Term begins Dec. 12. 1894; the S| Mar. 13, 1895,

nd ends June 5. 1895. which is Commencement Day.

/ Kpenses.

I'HI ! IN \ HiK) HI l'\l/! M/ > /

First. S-- $ 20 00

Fourth and Filth gr:,

<.(ll / MM ./( /.// Iff] .1/ \/.

Sub-Freshman class

Freshman class

Other cla 54 00

Diploma (literary or mu | 5 00

Certificate i i

Library fer. (due each session, on < 1 00

1/ s/. Ill /I,','/ ','/ M.

Instruction on piano or or

Voice culture (single ;

Voice culture ( in class of two or more) i

Sight-singing (including song books. i

Violin, guitar, or mandolin

Use of piano one hour to one and a h?lf hours per day

Use of piano each additional hour per day

Use of piano, to pupils in double music, two hours pel

Use of pipe organ (including hire of organ blower) 30 00

\ui DBPAJtf DIM.
Drawing (pencil, charcoal, or crayon) 30 00

Crayon portraiture, pastel, or ciiina painting

Oil painting

SflSOU, sit mis.

Special elocution (single pi | 40 00

Special elocution (in class)

Special harmony 30 nn

Dressmaking 20 00

Typewriting, with use ol in ,20 00

Stenography -jq
Special penmanship (for the course)

Board, laundry, lights, and fuel

Boaid. laundry, and literary tuition (above Freshman

|

, art. or special si

lies as specified on preceding page.

0ur facil; ' ar e constantly being improved. We furnish a thorough

collegiate education at lower rates than is usually charged in institutions of

lar grade. Notice that theory, class harmony, musical history, bookkeeping.

class elocution, and physical

STIPULATIONS.

All the above charges for board and tuition are required to be paid or satis-
fy secured, one-third cash, one-thh J, one-third March 13. New
red from the time of entrance to the close of term. Former pupils.
i are charged tuition for the whole term if
i on with the same class. No deduction will be made for absence during
weeks of the session. No refunding of money paid
serious illness compels the pupil to be absent two or
more successive week;. No charge tor literary tuition is made against daughters
of clergymen livwc by the ministry. We expect all dues to be settled before
ns, diplomas, or certificates are granted.

:ationery. and art matei >ld for cash.

osit money to pay for these articles.

TO PATRO.XS.

When you e,,ter a pupil, It Is clearly implied that you subscribe to all the
or.s herein contained. Pupils are expected to observe the rules prescribed.
Id not ask us to ; iolatlon of the same.

ome. since such absences impair scholarship and clasr-
try for pupils to go home, patronr should communicate

RESIDENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ALL
ITY OR ELSEWHERE DURING THE SESSION.

main after commencement, free from College restrict!-

Is usually damaging, Parents, consider the interests of your

! allow it. The associations of College Home, together with

Hertalnmen I d as many social advantages

Uar ' tpils are net allowed to receive visitors.

i at the discretion of the President.

1 encoura* re , if any complaints are made, write

operly cared for: if seriously

alth record of the College should remove

Do not send your daughter boxes of eat-

U i -es from this cause. The

I the same for pupils and teachers.

R the'r rooms do so at their own risk. Money

i .en be responsible f
nd reasonable rates. To succeed we musi have
ROt you. are bearing the

General Information.

LOCATION.

I ACRANGE is seventy-one miles southwest of Atlanta, on the Atlanta and
Vy^West Point and the Macon and Birmingham railroads. It is located upon a

high, rolling country, above the Pine Mountain range. It is 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. LaGrange

has long been famed as an educational center.

HEALTHFUL\rSS.

The healthfulness 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 higher 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 ra:lroad depot,
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 one family. The late
Dr. Sears said of the situation that he had traveled extensively in Europe and
America, visiting schools and colleges, but he had never seen one equal to this
for beauty and adaptation.

THE OROUMDS

Are nine acres in extent; and. beautiful by nature, are diversified with terraced
groves and gardens. In these shady walks and quiet retreats, the young ladies
find healthful outdoor exercise and pleasant retirement.

THE BUtUMNOS.

The main building.- are the College and College Hume. In 1856, the property
was sold to the North Georgia Conference for $60,000: and many improvements
have since been made. A large well on the premises and the city water-works
furnish an abundant supply of water. The College and College Home are lighted
with the best Edison electric lights.

THE COLLBOB

Is built of brick ana granite, and covered with tin, making it fireproof. It is f by
120 feet, two stories high at one end and three at the other. The first floor
contains recitation rooms, and is divided by wide halls crossing each other at the
center, thereby affording perfect ventilation. On the second floor are located the
cnapel. and a complete arrangement of music rooms convenient to the chapel
and admirably situated for instruction and practice. Art and music rooms occupy
the third floor.

37

. ///. COLLEGE CHAPEL.

COLLEGE HOME.

Ich it is

con:

I

nasium. baths, and

..ired and twenty-five boarders.

. ;lding. The second

The rooms for boarders are eighteen

ills, and with two or mor<

hout. These rooms are thoroughly ven-

.vith reversible

> '.rentes of heat

. on. With our

/ \l R I HAYQOOD ''. ITHA M LO \ V FUND.

as a loa:
ient girls. This fund is
alre;i rtefits during th'

: from the fund during the
corn:: i education

ns on which
n.

LIBRARY.

ntly been added to the Library.
Amc to seven encyclopedias and

five unabi rary,

n. Money or books con-

LITERARY SOCIETIES.

mplishing much for the College.
:h Saturday forenoon. Their exer-

1/ I MA /

commencement
heir
Alma ''

38 LAGRANGE PEMAI

UNIFORM.

For the sake of economy, and to prevent any discontent arising from disparity
in dress, we have adopted a uniform. This will be worn on Sundays, and on
such occasions as the Lady Principal may prescribe. The uniform, consisting
of Oxford cap and gown of black lustrine, will be furnished at a cost not exceeding
$8.00. Each pupil must procure her uniform within three weeks after she enters
college. Each young lady should have a black skirt as well as a black tie to
wear with the uniform. For every-day wear no uniform is required, but parents
are requested to dress their daughters plainly. Pupils must wear uniform during
commencement except on the stage, wht- rm must be worn.

NEATNESS AND ORDER.

Every efiort Is made to secure the utmost neatness and order on the part ol
the young ladies, in the arrangement and care of their rooms, clothing, and per
sons. The room irdin^ pupils are inspected daily, and notice is taken

of any disorder, negligence, or untidiness.

MORAL ASH RELIGIOUS ADVANTAOBS.

V/e give constant attention to the moral and religi us training of our pupils.
Religious exercises are held morning and evening. On Sunday morning pupils
attend such churches as their parents may designate. Bible lessons are part of the
curriculum. Sectarianism is eschewed, but we seek to commend the Christian
religion by precept and example. A religious atmosphere has pervaded College
Home during the past year. All the graduates but two are 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 oi pupils a lifelong study.
The slightest ailments are promptly treated. In serious cases, the best medical
advice is secured and competent nurses are provided. Choice of physicia
the system of treatment rests with the parent: and. when made l.nown to the
President, is scrupulously respected. All the conditions of proper sanitation are
carefully observed, and pupils leave school in better health than when they enter.

DOMES TIC A MA NORM EX TS.

The sleeping apartments of the College are accommodated each to four inmates.
Bedsteads, washstands. tables, wardrobes, and chairs are furnished by the Col-
lege. Each pupil must furnish her own sheets, covers, pillowcases, and towels.
Each pupil should have an umbrella, a gossamer, and overshoes.

THE GOVERNMENT

Is mild but firm. The pupil is taught to respect herself and others, and at all
times to observe propriety and decorum. Confidence between pupils and teachers
is invited and secured. Such at us obtained as renders

rigtd discipline rarely necessary.

RBPBRB WES.

We refer to any of our patrons. Inquire of them whether our catalogue is a
fair index of what we are and what we do.

I.AGRA .' 39

non

Our neat, economical uniform.

Our well-graded literary and music courses.

$4000 pipe organ purchased 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.

President and his wife have taught successfully tor thirty-eight years.

Bible is taught in regular course. School religious, but not sectarian.

Our teacher ol sight-singing is one of the finest vocalists in the South.

TEN REASONS

Why girls should attend LaGrange Female College:

/. Location. Half-mile from business center. Beautiful and retired.

2. Health. Good water. Elevated, undulating country: no malaria.

.). Hoarding. Pupils and teachers board together in College Home.

4. Faculty. Trained, progressive. Engaged exclusively in teaching.

5. Literary Cttursj. Veil graded. Best books and methods.

6. Music. Unexcelled. Voice culture a specialty. Sight-singing daily.

7. Art. Exceptionally fine advantages.

N. Teachers' Class. Thorough course in methods and management.

9. Baokkesplag, Taught free in regular course.

10. ExpeBMtS. Reasonable rates. Class harmony and class elocution free.

Regulations for Boarding Pupils.

I't I'll J tl( si

Wear the College uniform.

Meet visitors only in reception room.

Contract no debts at stores or elsewhere.

Pay 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.

Promply obey rising, prayer, study, retiring, and school belis.

Observe the Sabba'h. and attend Sunday school and church in the morning.

/'< HU WOT NOT

Spend the night out of the College.

Communicate with young gentlemen.

Sit in windows, throw or converse therefrom.

Leave grounds without permission and escort

5end or receive anything by means of day pupils.

Visit the s'c'k or exchange rooms, without permission.

Borrow money, jewelry, or clothing from each other.

Receive visits from day pupils or others without permission.

Leave pianos open, or visit music and art rooms without permission.

'

40

Commencement Exercises, IW)4.

Frida\ , June I

8:30 P, m. Exercises by Preparatory Department.

Saturday . June 2.
10:00 a.m. Meeting of Truste- Board from the North

Conference.

Sunday, June J.
I 1:00 a. m. 3accalaureatr by Rev. E. E. Hom. D. D

Monday. June 4.

10:00 a. m ins by Sophomore CI

8:30 r. M. Cantata. Esther.

Tuesday, June S.

9:30 a. M. > Junior CI

11:00 a.m. Address by Rev. Alon.' Monk, D. D.. Ma.

Reunion of Alumnae
8:30 i . m. Lecture by Hon. M. W. Howard, Fori

H ednaday, June 6.

9:00 a. m. Essays and Graduating Exer. Conferring

Degrees.

Calendar for I8<) t-95.

Stpt ni'izr 19, IH')4. Fall Term

December 12, IHf I.

March 13. IH'JS.

June .5, IfiVS. ay.

North O eer g tM Conference VMtlmg Committee for 'H94.

Rev. A. W. Win Rev. W. F. R

T. E. Atkjm R. N. Ho: i W. A. Stai

^

Locations