I 4A 4 p It I y CATALOOUE .. . Ill llll . fiftieth Annual Session . . . i>f . . LaGrange - Female College, I iORANQE, (inORGlA. IH<)4=<)5 INSTITUTED is.lt. * a Cll \UU till) 1846. Judqe us by our u/or% BOARD OF TRUSTEES. NAMH. Rev. R. J. BIGHAM. D. D JOHN R. BROOME H. H. CARY. A. M.. M. D JAMES W. CHAPMAN W. L. CLEAVELAND 0. A. DUNSON JOHN D. EDMUNDSON J. T. GIBSON. D. D W. F. GLENN. D. D W. V. GRAY Hon. HENRY R. HARRIS J. W. HEIDT. D. D J. C. HENDRIX Rev. F. G. HUGHES Rev. A. P. JONES Ma;. R. S. McFARLIN Mai. JOHN W. McGEE J.F. MIXON. D. D 1. F. OGLETREE J. F. PARK. LL. D L. M. PARK Rev. W. A. PARKS p . D. PITMAN. H. D Hon. J. H. PITMAN Rev. W. F. QUILLIAN F. P. RANDLE JOHN L. ROBERTSON J. B. ROBINS, D. D B.T.THOMPSON. Esq C. V. TRUITT J. R.TUCKER. M. D Hon.W. A.TURNER W. W. WADSWORTH. D. D Wm.S. WITHAM W. W. WISDOM Yl.su BLBCTBD. HI SID 1 \o/ 1895 Atlanta. Ga 1869 LaGrange. Ga 1874 LaGrange. Ga. 1892 Washington, Ga 1 La(. 1895 LaGrange, Ga 1887 LaGrange. Ga. 1895 Atlanta. Ga. 1 89- Atlanta. Ga. 1889 LaG 1877 Greenville. Ga. 1892 Atlanta. Ga. .1892 Atlanta, Ga. 1895 LaGrange. Ga. 1887 LaGrange. Ga. 1879 New Orleans. La. 1892 LaGrange. Ga. 1886 Atlanta. Ga. 1892 Stinson. Ga. 1887 LaGrange. Ga. . - 1892 LaGrange. G.i. 1892 Dahlonega. Ga. 1883 LaGrange. Ga. 1893 LaGrange, Ga. 1891 Cartersville. Ga. 1892 Roanoke. Ala. 1886 Greenville. Ga. 1893 Atlanta. Ga. 1889 Newnan Ga. 1895 LaGrang* r,n 1895 Carnesville. Gi 1892 Newnan. Ga. 1892 Atlanta. Ga. 18/6 Atlanta. Ga. 1895 LaGrange. Ga. Officers of the Board. Wm . S. Witkam W V. Gkay I try and Tn FACULTY IWM-95. Literary Department. RUFUS W. SMITH. A. M., Mental and Moral Science. EULER B. SMITH. A. M.. Lngllsh, Spanish, Pedagogy. Mrs. RUFUS W. SMITH. Mathematics. French. Rev. HUBERT M. SMITH. A. B.. Ureek, Literary Department. CLIFFORD L. SMITH. Hookkeeping. LEON P. SMITH, A. B., Natural Science, Latin, German. Mrs. HUBERT M. SMITH. A. B. Literary Department. MISS HELEN MARKS. lllocution. Physical Culture. Mrs. LEON P. SMITH. A. B.. Preparatory Department. Music Department. ALWYN M. SMITH. Director. Voice Culture, Harmony. Chorus. Sight-Singing. Musical History. Mrs. ALWYN M. SMITH, (Graduate N. E. Conservatory). Vakx Culture, (trgan. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. MISS MIRIAM WEST. A. M.. B. M.. I'iiimi. Theory. Musical Analysis. Miss MAIDEE SMITH. A. 3.. B. I. M.. Piano. Theory . Miss CLAIRE L. SMITH. A B.. B. I. M. Piano, Theory. CLIFFORD L. SMITH. Violin. Miss ALLIE JONES. B. S.. iuitar. Art D partment. Miss MAM E H0LIF1ELD. Industrial Department. Mrs. J. E. JONES. Dressmaking. Miss ALLIE JONES. B. S.. Stenography , Typewriting. College home. Mrs. RUFUS W. SMITH, Lady Principal. Mi:,:, IRIS PEARSON, D Dee-aptv Officers of the Faculty . RUFUS W. SMITH. Pw EULER B. SMITH. Secretary. 1 RITFUS W. SMITH. Pkesident. ALUMNAE. PLEASE inform us concerning marriages, dea .is, omitted alumnae or any errors in the names below. Information con:erning address, occupation, etc.. will be thankfully received. I married, state hus band's name, title, and address. Send us cata jgues issued prior to 1886. Di ceased alumnae are indicated thu. IK46. ..1AIDEN NAME. Elizabeth L. Burfc." Sirah B. Cameron married name. Mr Swanson.* M> iDEN NAME. Sara t T. Cameron MAKRIED NAME. Mr;. Hill.* 1847. Adelaide E. Bigham * Sa r ah H Cooper. Mrs. Newton Tabitha E. Hill. Mr:. Martha R. Hill. Mr:,. Polls.* Rebecca V Marshall* Sirah C. Morgan. ii orne. .' >usan J. Pr- Marj A. Saui.de s* Mrs. Barber. Mrs. Weekes. Mrs. Bunklev. 1818. Mary A. Broughton. Mrs Montgomery. Eliza J. Bryan. Mrs Martin. AmannthaC. Cameron. Mrs. Gibson. ?arah Clay! Ml*. Jeter. Mrs. Willis, Jane E. Gilbert. Mrs. . Fran e:;J.Gree 'Wood.Mrs. Perry Saral J. Kidd Mrs. Camp.* Sara! E. King. Pauli e Lewis. th Parham. Mrs. Pice. Mrs.Aj'crombie.* Mr;. Tignor * 1840. Mrs. Ta'um.* Josephine H Akin, la C. Bigham Henrietta Broome * Sophroma S.Campbell. Mrs. F( Dorothy A. Chappell Mn Ma vmanda A. DuBose. Mi Rrancea A. Favor, Mrs. Gol Broughton.Mr^ Mr:,. ha E. Dixon. a E. Dougl.i Mr -cissa W Douglas- a Forbes.* in A. Giilam M- . E. Griffin. Mrs til tilth. Mary P. Griggs. Susan A Maddox. Nan v Meaders. Acadia E fv E. Pitts. Elizabeth A. Slitisoi,. Mrs Ra Mary A. Thompson * Mrs. Neal.* Mrs. Johnson. Mrs Leak* Mrs. Dowdell. :ozier. I 850. Long. M i-tha F. Har Mrs. Harper. Gartrell,* Ann E. McGn Mrs. Akers.* Glamor.* Susan M Meai ors. Mr:, Brown.* Amoss Sarah C Nev t n Dozier. Bailey. Cordelia A R- M's Jones. R ibecca A. Slaton. Nicholson Goodman. Caroline S. Stephens Mrs Banks. McGehee Catherine C. Svnson Mr: Neal* Helen A. M. . Mitchell. LACRANGB FEMALE COLLEGE. I 85 I . MAIDEN NAM!. HARI MAIDEN N MAI Mary C. Aiford. Mrs Heard. Mary M. Douglass.* Tallulah Carter. Mta Wells* Susan W. Doi. Mrs Gunn. Mary J. Cox. Mrs Kener. Mary E. Dl Phillips. Ann Davis. Mr.. Mary Graves. W.- Lee. Jane E. Davis. Mrs Weston. 1X52. L. C. Hampton. Mrs Davis. Ann Reid. Sarah Har Lockhart.* Mary F. Reid.* S. Celestia Hill. Mrs Means. Rebecca A. Rutledge Mr.,. Eliza J. Kidd. Mrs. Lane. inna Sharp. Susan McGeiiee. Jane Newton. Mrs. Hampton. Dozier. Catharine Spicer. Mrs ma. Lonne C. Acee Mrs Smith. E. S. Edmond Mi.. ' Sarah A. Akers. Mrs Potts.* Mary Fall. Alberta V. Amoss. Mrs. Heard. Nancy Hall. Hal!. Isabella Baldrick.* Missouri Jones. Mr . Louisa Bryan.* Anna Calhoun. Mary Lee. Mary Loyd. Mrs. Martin. Bradiield Emma Cameron. Mrs. Leonard.* Elizabeth Pace. Marietta Peep:' Mrs. Sarah B. Cameron. Mrs. Waters, Ellen Ciine. Mrs. Gaflney, Susan Presley. Mis. Pearson. Catherine Coleman. Harriet Spivey. Mrs. Marcus. Mary Eliza Colquitt. Mrs. Dix. ine Ware. Mrs. Caroline Craven. Mrs. Sappington.* Mary Whitfield. Mrs. MM. Sarah M. Bi> Lucy Pace. Mr:. Mary Colquitt. Mr:,. Green. Ann E. Cooper. Margaret Cunningham.* Sarah F. Reid. Mr:,. Amanda Edmondson Susan Skeen, Harriet Edmondson. Mrs. Anderson. 0. Smith. Mrs. Frances A. Harris. Mrs. Kimball* Sarah J. Stembi Mr:, Mary A King. Mr., Scott. Ma r y Siep Florida C. Ley. Mrs. Ward. R. T. Taliaferro. Mary M. McKemie. Mr:, Craven. Cornelia Tyler. Lucy A. Morrow Mr;, Mr 1 Bum* 1855. Letitia J. Austell Martha A. Cogblll, Sarah A. D. i Virginia E. Edmondson. Margaret E Gr Sarah J. H . Mary H. Holland. Melissa N. Lam Phoebe G. Mai Henrietta E KimKrough. Margaret K. McDowell. Camilla P. Meadors. Margaret A. Mooney.Mrs. Ezzell. Blanche Morgan. Mrs. Juhnson. Maty E. Redwi- Sarah W. Reese. iace. Kate 1 Selleck. Mr:, I Eliza O. Shepherd. M.s Morgan. Mary F. Steagall M Susan E Emm;, Sarah E. Ward. Mrs Da' LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. IK56. . lWE. a A. Appleby. Mrs. Martha F. Blackburn, Mrs. E. Cameron. Mrs Martha C. Carter. Mrs. Sallie Craig. Lizzie W. Cunningham.* Elizabeth H. DeLoach. Ellen B. DeLoach. M. j. Edwards. Mrs Mrs. Susan E. Harrell, M':.. Anna III Mrs. M. E Frances Andrewi, M. Y. Atkinson. C. A. Baldric*.* E. Berry. Hadessa Bvrd. S. A. Cameron. Mary C. Cole* Laura A. Garlington. C. Bonner. L. H. 3rown. Hull. V. H. Clayton. J. A. Cooper. M A. Cox. Crowder. ion. EIJ NAME. McCraw. Gibson. Weaver* Thompson. Herring. Smith. Renwick. MAIDEN NAME. NAME. Nancy C. Hill. Mrs. Morgan. Harriet N. Lipscomb. Mrs. Kirby. Martha P. McKemie.Mrs. Craven. Anna H. Meadows. S. Indiana Pitts. Mrs. Stowe. Mary A. Powell. Rebecca 0. Powell. Sophia L. Saunders. Frances C Tennison. Mary C. Tyler. Mrs, Bynum. Philo Ware. IKS 7. Mrs. Heard. Mrs. Mallory. Mrs. Oglesby. Mrs. Traywick. Mrs. Colbert. Mrs. . Susan V. Harrell. Addie R. Powell. Hattie A. Shumate. Elizabeth Smith. Anna Steagall. Mary J. St: f . Anna E. Swanson. Martha Tooke. Fannie A. Ward. Ri i. Terrell. Mrs. Park.* Mr . Van Epps. M- . T'ugfle. I85K. A. E M M fc M M S. Greenwood. A. Ha-Tilton. A. E. Hamilton. J. Hamilton. C. Hanks. C. Reese. E. Speer. Mrs. Witherspoon. Mrs. May berry. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Mrs. Tigner, Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Slatter.* Mrs. Winship. IH5". L. Akers.* M. E. Beall. J. Carlton. - C. McKemie, Sue CM-: A. Moreland. Anna M P.. M \ Mr:,. Ridley* Ntl. Dozier. obb. Mrs. Flournoy. Craven. Mrs. Gritfin.* Mrs. Speer. Mn Ro Mr:, M Bettie Melson. M. B Puller,. Mrs. Mary Shepherd. Mrs. Mattie B. Shepherd. Mrs. Aley Smith. Mrs. Carrie Stinson. Mrs. Achsah Turner. Mrs. Ophelia Wilkes. Tinsley Winston. Mrs. Sarah Womack. Mrs. R, K. Woodward. Mrs. Russell.* Kirksey. Russell. Boddie. Ogletree* Marsh. Tumlin.* Winston.* Harris.' Emma L Bos'. M Abbie Callawav. Claude V Carl Elza J C Mr I K60. Edmondson. Alice Li Akers. Edwards.* S. Cornelia Lc\ Mollie J. Ml Fredonia Raiford. E. Reese. Mrs. Revill. Mrs Mooty, Mrs, MrFarlin. Mrs. Blondner. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. I 85 I . MAIDEN MAKRlht NAMF . MAR Mary C. Alford. Heard. Mary M. Douglass.* Tallulah Carter. Ifi Wells* Susan W . Mrs Gunn. Mary J. Cox. Kener. Mary E. Drake. Ann Davis. Mary Graves. Jane E. Di Mrs Weston, 1852. L. C. Ham: Davis. Ann Reid. Sarah Ha- Loc<hart. * Mary F. Reid.* S. Celesiia Hill. Mn Means. Rebecca A. R E Eliza J. Kidd. Lane. Roxanna Sh*' Mrs. Susan McGehee. Mrs. Hampton Catharine Spit ".' . Jane New: Dozier. llfj. Lonne C. Acee. . E. S. Eim: r.dson. Sarah A. Akers. Mrs. Mary Fall. Alberta V. Kb Mrs. Heard. Nancy Hall. Hal!. Isabella Baldn Louisa Bryan.* Anna Calhoun. 1 nes. Lee. Mary Loyd. Mi Mrs. Mrs. Martin. Emma Cameron. Sar^h B. Cameron. Mrs. Mrs. ard.* Waters. Elizabeth Pace. Marietta Peeples.* Mrs. Mrs. Gaffney. Susan Presley Mrs. Pearson. Catherine Ccleman. Harriet Sr Marcus. Mary Eliza Colquitt. Mrs. Dix. Caro'ine Ware. Caroline Craven. Mrs. Sappington* Mary Whitfield. Mn 1 1854. Sarah M. Barnes. Lucy Pace. Mary Co)- Green. Georgia Patrick. Ann E. Cooper. Pitts, Margaret Cunningham,* Sarah F. ~ Amanda Edmondson Susan Skeen. Harriet Edmondson. And' Sarah Sri 1 Frances A. Harris. Mrs. Kim Sarah J. Stem I Mary A. King. Mi Mary Stephens, Florida C. Ley. Ward. R. T. Taliaie" Mary M. McKemie. Craven. Lucy A. Morrow. Mar. ' Susan Newton. Ban* 1855. Letitia J. Austell. Martha V Cogbill. Sarah A. Dawr. Virginia E. Edmondson. Margaret E. Gr: Sarah J. Harris. Mary H. Holland. Melissa N. Laney. Phoebe C. Mabry.* Henrietta E. McBain. Mr r . Ktmbrough. Margaret K. McDowell. Camilla P. ' ' Margaret A M Blanche Morgan. Mary E R- Sarah W. k Kate I. Seik Ehzi O. Shepherd. Mary F. Sieapali Susan E. T Emma J. '." Saah E. Ward. iace. ,an. I (avidso LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 1850. AME. '.AME. i A. Appleby. Mrs. McCraw. a F. Blackburn. Mrs. Judge. Laura E. Cameron. Mrs. Gibson. Martha C. Carter. Mrs. Weaver* Sallie Cr.v W. Cunningham.* Elizabeth H. DeLoach. Elien B. DeLoach. MAIDEN NAME. MARRIED NAME. Nancy C. Hill. Mrs. Morgan. Harriet N. Lipscomb. Mrs. Kirby. Martha P. McKemie.Mrs. Craven. Anna H. Meadows. Mrs. Stowe. Mary A. Powell. Rebecca 0. Powel". Sophia L. Saunders. M. j. Edwards. Mrs Thompso Frances C Tenn Ellis. Mr- Herring. , Mary C. Tyler. Mrs. Bynum. E. Harrell. Mrs Smith. Philo Ware. Mrs Witherspo Anna M. H i Mrs Renwick IKS 7. M. E. Alford. Mrs Heard. Susan V. Harrell. Mrs. May berry. cs Andrews. Addie R. Powell. M. Y. Atkinson. Mrs Mallory. Hattie A. Shumate. -aline. * Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Clark. Mittie E. B- Oglesby. Anna Steagail. Mrs. a Byrd. Mrs. Traywick Mary J. Stinson. Mrs. Tigner. S. A. Cameron. Mr.< Coli- Anna E. Swanson. Mrs. Swanson. Mary C. Cole.* Martha T Laura A. Garlington. Mrs. Fannie A. Ward. Mrs. Johnson. IS5K. ner. Terrell. A. S. Greenwood. Slatter.* L. H. 3rown. E. A. Hi Sallie Bull. Mrs. Park* M. A. E. Hamilton. V. H. Clayton. M. J. Hamilton. J. A. Cooper. M A. Cox. Mrs. Van Erps Tuggle. A. C. Hanks. M. C. Reese. Mrs. A. C. Crowder. 1 F G : M. E. Speer. IK5Y. Mrs. Winship. L Akers.* Bettie Melson. Su.an E. h M. B Puller.. Mrs Russell.* Seall. Ridley.* Mary Shepherd. Mrs Kirk-ey. Dozier. Mattie B. Shepherd. Mrs Russell. Mary J. Ca- Aley Smith. Mrs Boddie. Carrie Stinson. Mrs. Ogletree,* Fletch- Flournoy. Achsah Turner. Mrs Marsh. ' Kemie. Mrs. Craven. Ophelia WiUes. Mrs Tumlin.* Sue C. Means. Mrs. Gritfin.* Tinsley Winston. Mrs. Winston.* A. Mjrtiand. Mrs. Speer. Flo;:' Sarah Woma. R. K. Woodward. Mrs Mrs Anna Morgan. Harris.* IM0. Ednondson. Alice Ledbr Mrs. Revill. M. Atibir Caila S. Cornelia Lov;joy. Claude V Mollie J. Miller. Mrs Mooty. El-za J Akers. Fredonia Raiford. Mrs McFarlin. Edwards. * Aline E. Reese. Mrs Blondner. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. MAIDEN NAMF MAt-'- MAIDEN N- MARRIED NAME. F. C. Fleming. Mrs. Dixon. Polly Robinson. Mrs. Hammond. E. Cornelia Forbes. Mrs. Walternire. Edna M. Rush. Mrs. Callahan. Augusta M. Hill. Mrs. Thompson .* Sallie Sanges Mrs. Mullins. Fannie Jeter Laura J. Sasnett. Mrs. Branharn.* M. Fannie Johnson. McLaw. Sallie Shepherd. Mr Shorter. N. A. Johnson. Mrs. Maddox. Hie J. Smith. Lizzie S. Laney. Sallie Talley.* Janey M. Laney. Isabella C Winfrev. IMI. La'inia A. Bird. Mrs. Craig.* Nuda M. OusJ Julia C. Bohannan. Georgia Broughton. Mrs. T. Emma J Page. Mr- Hur..,. Mrs. Hayes. Ellen R. Pan. Mr:. Callaway. Cordelia C. Cooper. Mrs. Fields. E. C. Phillips. Mrs. Ella M. Cunningham Mrs. Smith. L C. Pullen. Mrs. '' Frances M. Douglass Mrs. Liwe. Charlotte E Reid. Ware Mollie J. Hunnicutt. Mrs. Turner. Genie Reid. Mrs Canv C. M. Ledbetter. Mrs Ellis." M. A. St Lucy B. Lipscomb. Mrs. Ha S. Elmira Wilkes. Mrs Levicie G. Maddox. Mrs. Kendnck. Emma C. Yancey. 1862. Mrs . ' Mary A. Baldrick. Bettie Howell. Mrs. Bailey. Frances A. Bass. Sallie A. Knight Mrs. Fletcher Birch. Sallie A. Little. Mrs. Will ., Vandal.a E. Boddie. Anna Ly Lizzie Burge. C. P. McGehee.* Anna E. Evans. Mrs. Wisdom.* Kate 0. Men M Joiner. Mattie Field. Marv Mooney. Lucy A. Fleming. .'O Neal. Mary F. Gilmer. Kransillian Owens. Mrs Tafft.* Lizzie Godwin. Mrs Cotton. Clara 0. Packard. Jennie Goodwin. Mrs Bailey. Fletcher F Mrs Marsnall. Rebecca Harrington. Mrs Bookhart Mattie D. Pitts. Mrs Har' Marv A. Havnes. Mattie A. Traylor. Wrighl Ella Hill. Mollie White. Georgia Hodnett. Mrs . Ward. Msttie E Mr. Susan A. Hcgg. Mrs Davidson IKc>.? Addie Bull. Mrs T^mlinson Annie Martin. Mrs. Free- Hattie E. Callaway.* Belle M Lizzie Leslie. -land. Mrs. Speer. Sallie Leslie. Beasley. Anna Tun Mattie Marshall. IKci4. Eliza Akers. Mrs Bowden. Mary E. Ella Broughton. Fannie Hall. Mrs. Can.: Ida Burk Mr- Hay.* Nora a - Mary Cunningham. Fannie Pullen. IMf. Amis. Katie Beail. Mrs Hornady, '.ah Maddox. Alice Bryant. Mr. Willis. Mrs. Kills \v. SMITH. I.vnv Pmincipai LAGRANGE FBMALP COLLkGh. MAIDEN :. Janie Barber. Nannie Callaway. 1871. MARRIED NAME. Mrs. Truitt. Mrs. Wylie* MAIDEN NAME. Lula Culberson. Mary Hill. MARRIED NAME. Mrs. McCoy. Mrs. Ficklin. Sailie Colter, Annie C. Curtright. Carrie Pitman. 187.?. Mrs. Reaves. Mrs. McClure. Mrs. Truitt,* Willie Pitman. Mary L. Poythress. Mrs. Bradfield.* Mrs. Barnard.* Maria 0. Bass. Dora Boykln, : Belle E . Sallie Lou Haralson. Mrs. Maffett. Mrs. Seals.* 1874. J. Lulu Ward. Maggie Whitaker. Addie 0. Wimbish. Mrs. Foote. Mrs. Anthony. 1876. Mrs. Thomasson. Jennie McFail. Mrs. Warlick. Mary Alford. Julia Connally. Annie Crusselle. 1877. Mrs. Hogg. Mrs. Rosser. Mrs. Vaughan. Emma Palmer. Mrs. Williams.* Clodissa Richardson, Mrs. Connally. Lizzie "iaugh. Sallie F. Boykin. F. Vitgie Buice. Leila Hudson. 1878. Mrs. McDonald* MattieT. McGehee. Mrs. Park. Mrs. Cary. Ola M. Simmons. Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Mozley. Lizzie A. Traylor. Lula Jones. Maitie Traylor. Mrs. Northen. 1870. Fannie Wnite. Sallie Williams. Mrs. Mrs. Clay. R-id. Jennie Atkinson. M utie Cook. Fannie Dowrnan. Sallie Dowman. Mrs. Zellars. Mrs. Zuber. 18811. Ua Lee Emory. Hattie Handley. Myrtie McFarlin, Emma Stipe. Mrs. Trammell. Mrs. Reade. Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Walker. 1881. Lula A. Brannon. Stella Burns. Ella L. Crusselle. Mattie E. Driver. Gates. E. Baxter Mabry. Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Baker.* Mrs. Smith. M' Swanson. Augusta Vaughan. Etta Vaughan. Lula Walker. Loulie Watkins. Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Ware. Mrs. Overstreet. Mollie R. Whitaker. Mrs. Matthe*s. 10 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. IHH2. MAIDEN NAME. Alice R. Boykin. Lily Howard. Ida Palmer. Mollie E Stipe. Helen Baldwin. Carrie D. Ballard. Annie Bradley. May Candler. Susie Candler. Cenevra Gholson. Carobel Heidt. MARRIED NAME. Mrs. McLarin. Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Walker. MMDEM N May Fannie Turner. Bertha Walker. Mr Furher. Irene Warj. Mr . Lupo.* 1883. Maude Howell. Mrs. Sasser. Carrie Parks. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. -, Nellie Revill. Mrs. O'Hara. Mrs. Winchester. E.'iie Thompson. Mrs. Smtn. Janie Waisworth. Mrs. Irvine. Mrs. Cantrell. Ularette Young. Mr.,. Mi 1884. Beulah B. Arnold. Mrs. Prinze. Eugenia A. Simms. Mrs. Redwine. Ellen E. Barry. Mrs. Carney.* Ma nie Spears. Mrs. Wicker. Mary G. Broome. Mrs. G.'eviam. Adelaide Wads *rjrth. Mrs. Copeland. Mary L. Revill. Mrs. Atkir. Miry Lrzzie Wright. Mrs . Pauline E. Arnold. J. Bessie Barnett.t Emma F. Bullard. Katie D. Cooper. A. Ethel Johnson. t Daisy Knight. Emma Barrett. t Willie Burns.t Mary Lou Dansby.t Lizzie L. Dyer. Lucy L. Evans. Bessie Jackson. Mattie Magruder. Willie Miller. Mary Ruth Mixon. I88.S. Mrs. Wright. Lollie E. Lewis. Mrs Han Mrs. . Olivia V. Macy. Cruselle.* Hattie May Morgan. t Mrs. Jonnston. Mollis C. Simms. Mrs. Ward. Annie K. Worley. M Ki rough. Mrs. - . Mrs. Culpepper Mrs. Puc- Mrs.Abarcrombie. Persia Wright, t 188 >. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Duke. Mrs. Banks. Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Ammons Mrs. Cook. Mrt Dobhs. Jessie Pitman.* Belle Poer. Leman Poer.t Ida B. Smith Nelie Smith. t Bunnie Trimble. Ella Walker* Minnie W Mrs. Sutton. M' Lanier.* ay, Mr J - . ' . ; yarri 1887. Jessie C. Burnett. t Glenn Camp. Annie L. Cole. J. Winona Cotter. Lucy A. Heard. BertaV. Henry. Susie H. Jarrell. E. May Johnr.on.* Blanche McFarlin. Maudt McFar Clara L. Meriwether. Mrs. | ' '.' Mrs Carpenter. Amy Moss. Mrs Wolfe. Lillian 0. Ridenhour. Maidee Smith. Mrs Jones. Mary K. Strozier. Mrs. Barnett. Mr Thomas. 1 immie Lou Thompson. Maude S. Tompkins. Mrs. Perry. Mr. Harmon. Carrie Y Willi. Mrs Gaffney. Annie Wilson. Mr:; White. Oia Wing.t Mrs. West. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. II IHHH. MAIDtN NAME. Lizzie I. Arnold. t Dora H. Beckman. Lou G. Camp. M. Jennie Cooper. Fannie Covin. Minnie L. Crawford, Pearl Crawford. Oltle Ellis. M. Jennie Evans. t Mamie H. riardwi . '; Lillie Jarrell. N. Grace Johnston. MARRIED N Mrs. Schweltman. Mrs. Brannon. Mrs. Mabry. Mrs. Maddox. Mrs. Trippe. Mr- , Bra II Mrs. Purvis. . Irs. Twyman. MAIDEN NAME. MARRIED NAME Fannie Bet Jones. Mrs. Quillian Cecile Longino. Annie M. Moate. Mrs. Scot!.* Minnie Moore. S. Lizzie Parks, Mrs. Betterton. Maude M. Scroggin.tMrs. Dent. Lillie Sullivan, A. Lois Turner. Mrs. Wilcox. Maggie Van Zandt.t Mrs. Scott. Rub/ Ware.t Mrs. Searcy.* Pearl White. Lallie A. Witherspoon.t I HSu. Annie H Chambles. L. Abbie Chamhless, L. Dora Cline. Lula Dic<erson,t M. Corrie Dickerson.t Dora E. Haralson. t M. Louise Herring. Mary N. Hurt.t M. Lily Jackson. A. Maude McDaniel. Minnie B. McEntire. Mrs. Tribble. C. Lilian Moate. Mrs. Reeves. Julia P. Moate. Mrs. Maxwell. Bsttie 3. Parker. Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. Lee. Julia F. Ridley. F.Eugenia Sheppard.t E. May Swindall, Fannie Teasley. Mrs. Hutcherson KateTruitt.t Mrs. Young. Minnie B. Wilkinson.* Mrs Tatum. ikv:. Grace L. Aiken. Mira Will Brantly. Mrs. Tye. S.Paralie Brotherton.t Mrs. Walker. Kate r. Daniel. ,ie W. Dean. ie G. Evan?. Clara N. Graves. M Loulie Harjwick. Sallie Hodges, D. Newtie Ingram. 1 Willie E. Jones. Pearl Lee. t Mrs. Polhill. Mn. Morris. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Candler. Mrs. Trimble. Ruth T. Marsh. Mrs. Lee. Mamie C. McGehee. Ada McLaughlin. Mrs. Jones. Anne G. Robertson. S. Connne Simril. M. Gladys SimsJ Mrs. Ponder. Claire L. Smith. Minnie L. Smith. t Una T. Sperry.f Connie V. Stovall.t Minnie Willingham.t M. Emma Wilson. Mrs. Turnipseed. Il. Frankie M. Arnold. Hettie 0. Hearn. Mrs. McCalla. Rosa 0. Atkinson. t C. Walton Hollinshead.t Myrtie G. Beauchamp Mattie E. Johnson. t Mrs. Dillard. Lillie Brady. t Arizona B. Liles. Mrs. Hines. U. Quic Cousins. F. Montana Liles. Mrs. Brummit Jennie Lou Covin. Pearl Long. Mrs. Smith. Lucile Covin. t Mrs. Glanton. Janie Lou McFarlin. Mamie Zack Crockett. Mrs. Haynes. Fl >rence Smith. Mrs. Stone. Addie E. George. t e Tucker. Ora A. Gray.t Maine E. Walcott.t Georgia 0. Heard. Mrs. Fields. Leila Winn.t !2 LAGRANCB FBMAL Mrs. SchencK. riTibro. Mrs. Mason. mai: Effie S. Agnew.t Maud L. Bailey. Annie F. Baxtrr. Annie E. Bell.* Sallie S. Boyd. Lady E. Boykin. C Lorraine Bradley. t Ruth Cai' I Ciarabess Cl E. Maud E Jennie F. Foster. t Maud Freeman. t Winnie V. Hearn.' Clara 3. Hodges. t Lucia W. Hunt. B. 1. M. -Clara N. Gra. - M. Bird Baxter. B. Mae Br;, Mrs. Ba S. Amanda Mattie Bull Blonde B Capps. Gene M. D Meta V. Dickinson. Ledra Edmundson. ; Ruth Evans. 1 M. Edna Fi Fannie Harrell. Maymie C. Hendrix.i Mrs. Anderson Annie Gertrude Her,: Dolly Hooks. Leila B. Kendrick. Nellie B. Kirk!- \X i >2. Ella R. .' F. Lil ' Gehee. Llzi Jennie M I bailie M. , i:p. Taiitha A. Speer. Irs, T. Nettie Ward. M. Louise Mrs M 1893. Mary L. Park, Claire L. Smith. . Z. Lathai M. Luh Lovelace. Lizz'e S. Lupo.t Fredonia R. Maddox \ M. K . Leila Macie E. Speer. Estelle . M:. Vela C. Winn.* B. I. M. - Nellie B. Kirkley. M. Lula Lovelace. T. Nefrf Ward. Mi Louise Anderson. V. Eula Beauchamp Lula Belle Bird. Lina S. Brazell. Mary L. Brinsfield. 1 Sadie E Fannie H. C Etia I. Cleaveland. Edda Cook.' Clara M. DeLaperriere.t Susie Harrell. A. Estelle Harvard. Eula M. Hii Nettie C. Howell. t B. I. M " 3 AdeTa Hunter. M Ami- I. Wi. J. Kai M. Bird Baxter t indicates the B. S. degree. All alumnae sir. ^iihthe degree of A. B.. unless otherwise stated. Total number of alumnae. 631. &* *r w ^ ^ "^ '^P" ^* 4RP i^f .2. ^ ^S _??L ^ ^ <f* * *^ GRADUATES, IMS. iblni Mn.i Bran Date) Monte ..in.- 11 - McCatetea Itublc U'ln Harjj Lillian Ji>| 1 1..1.1 *. ate M.mi. flohaab Bufonl Jnbnaon Clara Harki Hunter i annle WlKffini T. H11I.1I1 QaiUiaa m.- Shewmake Kau-llr Hulrheton \ Kau-.loliimon Kvni Harm Lra Kdmundaon Romania W 'hclcbi-l Mir.li. Mrailen Data I.ivI.t I.. Maabburn Julia Manning UteOoggtai Lata \\ in-ic 1.1 1 \i,i,i .,-ii knnle Kn i:...i ( ..11 I1..11 UNDERGRADUA TES. Collegiate Department. PUPIL. Baker. Clara J Bruce. Myra L Burns. Callie O Callahan. Rosa E Carnes. Hunter M Coggins. Lily Dickerson. Emma Edmundson. Lora Evans. Willie Harp, Alice I Harris M. Evans hutcheson. h. es t elle Johnson. Annie Kate Johnson. Bufor'd J Johnson, Lillian Key. Annie I Manning, Julia jrn. Eva J McCuTCHEN. GUSSIE R Meaders, Birdie Morris, Daisy L Neal. Esther A Parks. Clara M QuiLLIAN. TaLLULAH E Robertson. Nell Robins. Alice M Schaub. Mattie L Seale. Flora R Shi-.wmake. Effie J Taylor. Daisy C Thrasher. Annie C Trimble. L. Kate Whelchel. Lula A hel. N. Romania Wiggins. Annie F SENIOR CLASS. POST OFFICE. Antioch Banksville Dadeville. Alabama Whitesville Vienna . Canton Crowder . LaGrange LaGrange Crescent City. Florida Oxford PATRON. J. P. Baker. T. B. Bruce. J. P. Burns. Esq. Rev. J. H. Callahan. Capt. Samuel Carnes". A. B. Coggins. W. H. Dickerson. J. D. Edmundson. Capt. W. S. Evans. Hon. J. H. Harp. Prof. L. H. Harris. Canp Hill. Alabama . W. P. Hutcheson. Palmetto Thomson Thomson Norcross Atlanta Elberton Mott's Mill. Alabama Dahlonega . J. A. Johnson. P. B. Johnson. Esq. P. B. Johnson. Esq. Rev.T. T. Key. M. D. Judge A. A. Manning. Rev. J. H. Mashburn. Mrs. M. E. McCutchen. L. Q. Meaders. Alexander City. Alabama Rev. M. N. Morris. Thomson J. T. Neal. Newnan Mrs. Ella A. Parks. Arp Dr. H. P. Quillian. Greenville J. L. Robertson. Atlanta Rev. J. B. Robins. D. D. LaGrange J. L. Schaub. Greenville. Alabama. Mrs. M. A. Connor. Waynesboro Mrs. S. C. Shewmake. Conyers Watkinsville Hogansville Gainesville Murrayville Lumber City C. M. Taylor. B. E. Thrasher. Esq. Prof. A. F. Trimble. . W. P. Whelchel. Albert M. Whelchel. Rev. R. L. Wiggins. 14 LAGRANCI- Ff-MAIJ- QLL BGB. PUHL. Bailey. Morah T Baker. Leah W Beasley. Mary E Brantly. W. Bell Callahan. Annie R Chapple. F. Estelle Cotter. Jessie R Daniel. Exa Davenport. Eleanor C. DeLamar. Sallie F Embry, Esther E Glenn. M. Ethel Hill. Lucy J King. E. Tallulah Meriwether. Gussie. Meriwether. Myra O. Murrah, L. Inez QUILLIAN. HALLIE J Reid, Permelia E Starr. Daisy D Thomson. Cecelia E Traylor. D. Florence Turner. Alice J Whitaker. Evelyn Wiggins. Lennie B Williams. A. Maude Woodall, Mary Lou Wright. Mittie .11 VIOR CLASS. post office. Way cross Antioch LaGrange Northen Whilesville Atlanta LaGrange Hogansville Fairburn Hardeman Culloden Boston Washington Red Hill Social Circle Washington Winterville Cartersville Hogansville Orchard Hill New Orleans. Louisia Lovelace LaGrange LaGrange Lumber City Carrollton LaGrange Banksville SON. n J. S. B:. J. P. Baker. Mi::.. S. L. Bf W. D. Brantly. J. H. Callahan. Dr. J. A. Chappie. W. B. Cotter. A. J. Daniel. Dr. J. T. Davenport. A. C. DeLamar. Rev. J. S. Embry. N. Z. Glenn. D. C. Hill. Rev. G. L. King. Dr. C. M. Meriwether. Judge T. M. Meriwether. . E. G. Murrah. Rev. W. F. Quillian. Z. Z. ReiJ. H. C. Starr. na John Thomson. Mrs. M. F. Ti Judge W. W. T Judge T. H. Whil Rev. R. L. W:. Rev. A. W. Williams. G. W. Woodall. W. H. Wi Bigby. M. Kate Castles. Florence Chucp, Ila E Cook. Etta Curtright, Alice L Cuptright. Mary E Davidson. M. Carrie Dickinson. Emily C Edwards. Dora L Edwards. Maude M Fkiiz. Bertie M Fritz. Clara A Griffin, Bettie M SOPHOMORE CLASS. Atlanta LaGrange Lithonia Long Cane LaGrange LaGrange Long Cane LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange Atlanta Atlanta Temple Judge J. S. Bl| W. M. Cl D. B. Chupp. N. M. Cook. Mrs. Annie E. Curtright. Mrs. Annie E. Curtright. W. C. Davidson. F. M. Dickinson. Rev. T. S. Edwards. T. S. Edwards. J. A. FriU J. A. Fritz. J. P. Griffin. I AG RANG F PFMAU i 15 Hairston. A: ; : ( M Jennie Lou Johnson, R. Florence Langford. Annie J Neai., S. Elizabeth Phillies. Matiie Ei lie Cai Smith. Henrietta J Stebbins. Lila O Stephenson. Myrtle E Tuggle. Nettie B post OFH Glee LaGrange LaGrange Statesboro. .Crescent City. Florida LaGrange LaGrange . LaGrange White Plains Dorchester . Troy. Alabama LaGrange patron W. M. Hairston. A. J. Heard. J. T. Johnson. Mrs. J. V. Langford. S. E. Neal. M. W. Phillips. Dr. C. B. Ridley. J. L. Schaub. Capt. A. H. Smith. J. S. Stebbins. J. T. Stephenson. Mrs. M. A. Tuggle. Brady. Sallie C Brotherton. Ubi C'.eaveland. Mary Will Dallic. Clara Daniel. Cordie Gray. Liz :ie A Hardwick. Ward R Heard. Julia Bei Hines. Maky P Hodnett. Sallie Fannie Mann. Eva M Mann. Mary B McClure. M. Hortens= Tomlinson. Sallie B Tuog;.e. Ruth A VOOO, Marion B -spoon. Annie D. . FRESHMAN CLASS. LaGrange. Atlanta LaGrange LaCrange . Lovelace LaGrange Almon . LaGrange Hickory Flat. Long Cane Jacksonville Jacksonville LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange Warthen LaGrange Alabama H. K. Brady. Esq. Capt. W. H. Brotherton. L. P. Cleaveland. L. W. Dallis. James Daniel. W. V. Gray. Dr. H. V. Hardwick. I. S. Heard. T. J. Hines. W. H. Hodnett. Z. T. Mann. Z. T. Mann. Capt. W. J. McClure. J. M. Tomlinson. Mrs. M. A. Tuggle. J. A. Underwood. Mrs. Philo Witherspoon. Curtricht. Nei k Dunson. Annie Mag Hah Holt. Nena L Holt. Nina L Hood. Annii Kiker. Natalie McCaine. Mafy R IcComaok. M. Carrie Boate. A. Louise SUB'FRBSHMAN CL ASS. LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange Lovelace Lovelace LaGrange Resaca LaGrange LaGrange Devereaux Mrs. Annie E. Curtright. F. M. Dickinson. Mrs. S. G. Dunson. . . Henry Harris. J. D. Edmundson. J. D. Edmundson. E. G. Hood. R. M. Sloan. Dr. M. W. McCaine. L. D. McCo-Tiack. Mrs. C. G. Moate. 16 LAGRANG PUI Park. ' Sledge. Ei. Warlick. H LaGrange J. E Hudson. Pauline M Jones, Annie C Martin. Ann:i M Stanley. Winnib IRREGULAR PUPILS. son Mr Eu( orkle. Camp Hill, ia Rev, A. W LaGratii" W. G. S. ' LaG. r Mi Adams. Carrie B Armstrong. M. Lula Bradfield. Julia H Brazell. Lina S Cooper. Florine D Cooper. W. I Grain. Clarakess Daniel. J. B Dix rj. F' Dunson. Pearl Edmundson. A- Evans. Maggie Goo; . Grefn. Minnie Harris. Nonie Hughes. F. G.. Jr Hughes. Julia Lane. Epna L Lehmann. Jean/ Lovelace. Lula Milam. Cora L O'Neal. Willie C Park. Mrs. L. M Park. Raleigh E Pearson. Ida F Phillips. U. B Sarlinj. Daisy Sherard. Ina C Smith. Mrs. C. L Sutton. Sarah A Tuggle, Orrie C TUGGLE SAPA Whitakep. T. H w SPECIAL I'l I'll.S. Greenville Franklin LaGrange LaG: a LaG: Brookfield. M. Lovelace Woodbury LaGr Lad LaGrange . Roanoke. Ala' Long Cane LaGrange Franklin LaGrange West Point LaGrange While:. LaGrange LaGrange Alexander Ci!> LaGrange Augusta Jefferson LaGrange Danburg LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange . kinsville Mr:-,. E. H. A. J H. ! J.N. Cooper. J. J. J Cram. Mr . M. E. I Col. J. E. Dui J D. I Ca; . F. G. H L. "I R. I L. T. C. : Mrs Susan M W. I Self. Dr. H. V A. R S. W. Si Self. J. A. Sutton. M. A. T . M. A. Ti Vood.4. Preparatory Department. IN TERM EDI A TE CLA SSES. PUPIL. Bradfield, Stella I AMI! Cooper. Marga: Dallis. Mary Belle ] :. Mary Nix. Julia N'X. r.' .ARD . kaw, Sam Rutland. Eula if. Lee ', George FIFTH GRADE. POST OPFICE. LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange West Point Terral. Indian Territory LaGrange LaGrange . LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange PATRON. E. R. Bradfield. Col. J. A. Broome. J. N. Cooper L. W. Dallis. F. M Dickinson. Mrs. D. F. Edwards. T. J. Mallory. T. C. Mann. Mrs. E. G. Nix. Mrs. E. G. Nix. Mrs. M. E. Rakestraw. J. T. Rutland. . . J. L. Schaub. J. M. Tomlinson. Mrs. L. F. Yancey. Clark. Lalia Dallis. Eleanor Dixon. Minnie Evans. Frank M. Berta ''s, estella . Chaflie Rutland. Annie Tpuitt. Mary FOURTH ORADB. LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange. LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange J. T. Clark. V. E. Dallis. B. B. Dixon. Capt. W. S. Evans. Rev. T. S. Edwards. Mrs. D. F. Edwards. I. S. Heard. J. T. Rutland. C. V. Truitt. Calhoun. Hall >n. James I ion. Addie Elizabeth RD3, Bmttain H Dallis I, Mittie I WJL :. THIRD URADF. LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange J. D. Calhoun. J. D. Calhoun. F. M. Dickinson. O. A. Dunson. Rev. T. S. Edwards. E. G. Hood. W. G. S. Martin. Prof. E. B. Smith. J. A. Tatom. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. PUPIL. Dallis, Louise Dillard. Annie Zuleka SECOND (WADE. POST OFFICE. . .LaGrange . . Toccoa PATRON. L. W. Dallis. Rev. M. W Diilard. Broome. Ruth Dickinson. Pauline Dixon. Otis Jones, Juelle . . . Rutland. Bessie . . Smith. Yula May Winn. Wade FIRST (WADE. LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange Col. J. A. Broome. F. M. Dickinson. B. B. Dixon. J. E. Jones. J. T. Rulland. Prof. E. B. Smith. E. T. Winn. Bigby. Kate Castles. Florence Chupp. I la Cook. Etta Curtright. Alice Curtright. Mary Davidson. Carrie Dickinson, Emily Dixon. Pattie Bigby. Kate Bruce. Myra Burns. Callie Callahan. Rosa Dallis. Eleanor Dickerson, Emma Dixon, Pattie Evans. Willie Fritz. Clara Bruce, Myra Burns, Callie Callahan. Rosa Games. Hunter Coggins, Lily Edmundson. Lora Evans. Willie Harp. Alice Harris. Evans Hutcheson. Estelle Johnson. Annie Kate CLASS ELOCUTIOS. Edwards. Dora Edwards. Maude Fritz. Bertie Fritz. Clara Griffin. Bettie Hairston. Addie Heard. Jennie Lou Johnson. Florence Langford. Annie SPECIAL ELOCUTIOS. Neai, Bessie Phillips. Mattie Ridley. Ellie Schaub. Annie Smith. Henrietta Stebbins. Lila Stephenson. Myrtle Tuggle, N> Harp. Alice Harris. Evans Hutcheson. Estelle Johnson. Annie Kate Johnson. Buford O'Neal. Willie Pearson. Ida Quillian. TaKulah Sarling. Daisy BOOKKEEPISO. Johnson, Buford Johnson. Lillian Key Annie Manning. Julia Mashburn. Eva McCutchen. Gussie Meaders. Birdie Mcrris. Daisy Parks. Clara Quillian. Taliulah Shewmake. : Starr. Daisy Stebbins. Lila Taylor. Daisy Truitt. Mary Whelchel. Lula Wiggins. Annie Williams, Maude Wright. Mittle Robins. Alice Schaub. Mattie Seale, Flora Shewmake, Effie Taylor. Daisy Thrasher. Annie Trimble. Kate Whelchel. Lula Whelchel. Romania Wiggins. Annie LAGRANGE F " Callahan. Rosa DeLamar. Sallie Dixon. Pa- Estelle :her Mrs. H. M. PEDAQOQV. ' Annie . -sie Meaders. E s. Daisy (MEEK. Smith. L. P. STBNOQRAPHY. Whraker. T. A. Pearson. Ida .in. Hallie Scale. Flora Whelchel. Ron- Smith. Maidee Music Department. Adams. Carrie Armstrong. Lula Bigby. Kate Brady. Sallie Brantly. Belle Brazell. Lina Burns. Callie Carnes. Hunter Castles. Florence Chupp, I la Cleaveland. Mary Wil Cooper. Florine Crain. Clarabess Daniel. Cordie Daniel. Exa Davidson, C DeLamar, Sallie Dixon. Pattie Edmundsrn. Lora Embry. Either Fritz. Bertie Fritz. Clara Glenn. Ethel Griffin. Bettie PIANO. Hard*ick. Ward Harris. Maggie Heard. Jennie Lou Heard. Julia Belle Hill. Lucy Hodnett. Sallie Fannie Hudson. Pauline Hutcheson. Estelle Johnson. Annie Kate Johnson. Buford Johnson. Lillian Kiker. Natalie Lane. Edna Langford. Annie Mann. Eva Mann. Mary Manning. Julia Marks. HHen Meaders. Birdie Meriwether, Myra Moate. Louise Murrah. Inez Neal. Elizabeth Neal, Esther PIPE GROAN. Lovelace. Lula Park. Mary Parks. Clar.i Pearson, Ida Reid. Permelia Ridley. Ellie Rutland. Eul.i Sarling. Daisy Seale. Flora Sherard. Ina Shewmake. Effie Smith. Henrietta Crr-'th. Mrs. L. P. Stanley. Winnie Stephenson, Myrtle Sutton, Sarah Thomson, Cecelia Thrasher, Annie Traylor, Florence Trimble. Kate Underwood. Marion Wiggins. Annie Wiggins. Lennie Williams. Maude Woods. Mollie 20 I.ACRANCB F-r-MA ! GE Gray. Render Jones, Annie Harris. Evans Adams, Carrie Armstrong. Lula Bailey. Morah Bigby. Kate Brotherton, Libbie Coggins. Lily Cooper, Douglas Crain. Clarabess Daniel. J. B. Davidson. Z* Fritz. Bertie Goodwin. Mrs. Ida Green. Minnie VIOLIN. West. Miriam GUITAR. Stebbins, Lila VOICE CULTURE. Harp. Alice Hughes. F. G. Hutcheson. Estelle Johnson. Annie Kate Johnson. Florence Johnson. Lillian Lovelace. Lula Manning. Julia Marks. Helen Meaders. [-. Park. Ra'eiK'h Woods. Mollis Phillips, Ulrich Sailing. Da Sherard. Ina Smith, Claire Smith. Hen Smith. Ma Stephenson. Myrtle Sutton. Sat le. Orrie Tuggle. Sara Whelchel. Lula i, M nllie CHORUS AND SIQHT-SINQINQ. Armstrong. Lula Baker. Leah Bigby. Kate Brantly. Belle Brotherton. Libbie Burns. Callie Chappie, Estelle Chupp. Ila Cleaveland. Maty Will Cook. Etta Cooper. Florine Cotter. Jessie Daniel. Exa Davidson. Carrie DeLamar. Sallie Dickerson, Emma Dunson. Pearl Embry. Esther Evans. Willie Fritz. Bertie Fritz. Clara Armstrong. Lula Brantly. Bell Glenn. Ethel Gray. Lizzie Griffin, Be'tie Hairston. Addie Hardwick. Ward Heard, Jennie Lou Hill. Lucy Hines. Mary Hutcheson. Estelle Johnson. Annie I Johnson. Buford Johnson. Lillian r. Natalie Lane. Edna Langford. Annie Lovelace. Li la Manning. Julia Mashburn, Eva McCaine. Mary McClure. Hort<-i rs. Birdie Meriwether. Myra uise Murrah. Inez N<al. Esther Pearson. Ida Phillips. Mattie Reid. Permelia Ridley. Elite Scale. Flora vmake. E:' Henrietta Stanley. Winnie Starr. Daisy Stephenson. M Tomlinson. Sa Traylor. Florence Underwood. Marion Wiggins. Annie Wiggins. Lennie Williams. Maude MUSICAL HIS TORY. Johnson. Lillian Seale. Flora Lane. Etina Sherard. Ina LAGXANGE n-MA 2\ Cooper. Florine DeLamar. Sallie Edmundson. Lora Johnson. Annie Kate Armstrong. Lula Brantly, Belle Brazell, Lina Cooper. Florine DeLamar. Sallie Edmundson. Lora Fritz. Bertie Goodwin. Mrs. Ida Johnson. Annie Kate Adams. Carrie Armstrong. Lula Bigby. Kate Brady. Sallie Burns. Callie Carnes. Hunter Chupp. ila Cleaveland. Mary Will Cooper, Douglas Daniel. Exa Daniel. J. B. Davidson. Carrie Dixon. Pattie E.mbry. Esther Brantly. Belle Murrah, Inez Parks. Clara Pearson, Ida Ridley. Ellie HARMONY. Johnson. Lillian Lane. Edna Lovelace, Lula Marks, Helen Murrah. Inez Parks. Clara Pearson. Ida Ridley, Ellie Seale, Flora THEORY. Fritz, Bertie Fntz. Clara Glenn. Ethel Griffin, Bettie Hardwick. Ward Heard, Jennie Lou Heard. Julia Belle Hill. Lucy Hodneit. Sallie Fannie Hudson. Pauline Johnson, Buford . Natalie Langford. Annie Mann. Eva Stanley. Winnie Thrasher. Annie Wiggins. Annie Wiggins. Lennie Sherard. Ina Shewmake. Effie Smith. Mrs. L. P. Stanley. Winnie Thrasher. Annie Tuggle. Nettie Wiggins. Annie Wiggins. Lennie Mann. Mary Meaders. Birdie Meriwether. Myra Moate. Louise Neal. 3essie Neal. Esther Park. Raleigh Reid. Permelia Smith. Henrietta Thomson, Cecelia Traylor. Florence Trimble. Kate Underwood. Marion Williams. Maude MUSICAL ANALYSIS. Johnson. Annie Ka'.e Shewmake. Effie Art Department. Carnes. Hunter Hodnett. Sallie Fannie Beasley. Mary Bradfield. Julia Cotter. Jessie PREPARATORY ANTIQUE CLASS. Lehmann, Jeanie Lou Park. Mrs. L. M. Morris. Daisy Whelchel. Romania ANTIQUE CLASS. Edmundson. Annie Clyde Sarling. Daisy Evans. Maggie Shewmake. Effie Morris. Daisy 22 LAGRANGE FBMALF COLLEGE. Beasley, Mary Bradfield. Julia Carnes. Hunter Coggins. Lily Cotter. Jessie STILL LIFE PAINTING CLASS. Evans. Maggie Park. Mrs. L. M. Harris. Nonie Shewmake. Effie Hughes. Julia Smith. Mrs. C. L. Jones. Allie Lehmann. Jeanie Lou Smith. Mrs. H. M Whelchel. Romania Edmundson. Annie Clyde Morris. Daisy Bradfield. Julia Beasley. Mary Bradfield. Julia Carnes, Hunter Carnes. Hunter Coggins. Lily Hodnett, Sallie Fannie Evans, Maggie Morris. Daisy Evans. Maggie HEAD CLASS. Edmundson. Annie Clyde Evans. Maggie SKETCH CLASS. Cotter. Jessie Lehmann. Jeanie Lou Edmundson. Annie Clyde Morris. Daisy Harris, Nonie Shewmake. Effie CRA YON. Lehmann, Jeanie Lou Morris. Daisy Park. Mrs. L. M. WATER COLORS. Shewmake. Elfie PASTEL. Shewmake. Effie CHINA PAINTING. Jones. Allie OUTDOOR SKETCH CLASS. Smith. Mrs. C. L. Shewmake. Effie Tuggle, Juliette Whelchel. Romania Smith. Mrs. C. L. t I LAGRANGE FFMALh COLLEGE: 23 Summary. Senior Class , . ... ... 35 Junior Class 28 Sophomore Class 25 Freshman Class ... 17 Sub-Freshman Class 14 Irregular Pupils ... 4 Special Pupils ....... 34 Preparatory Department Pupils in Music. Art, and Literary Department. 42 not included above. . a Total (no pupil counted twice) .. 207 Elocution 49 Bookkeeping ... 31 Pedagogy ... 14 GreeK 4 Stenography ... 1 Music Department: Piano 72 Pipe Organ 1 Violin 4 Cuitar 2 Voice Culture 37 Chorus and Sight-singing 63 Musical History 18 Harmony 26 Theory 42 Musical Analysis 3 Art Department: Preparatory Antique 6 Antique 8 Still Life Painting 17 H?ad Class 3 Sketch Class . o Crayon 9 Water Color ... 4 Pastel 1 China Painting 1 Outdoor Sketch Class, 2 Boarders 98 Local Pupils 108 States and Territories Represented 6 COURSE OF STUDY. Preparatory Department. PRIMA R V CLASSHS. FIRST GRADE. Reading. Applelon's Char:, Holmes's First Reader. Attention given to articula tion and punctuation. Begin with word method, afterwards introducing phonic and iiteral methods. Spelling. Words in reading lesson by sound and by letter. Watson's Script Speller. Arithmetic Oral instruction in tour fundamental rules. Numbers illustrated by objects and numeral frame. Writing. Script work of reading lesson. Script Speller, and Potter and Ain5- worth's Tracing Copies. Printing words of reading lesson, on slate and blackboard. SECOND URMU.. Reading. Holmes's Second Reader. Heart of Oak Series. Vol. I. for supple- mentary reading. Capital letters, emphasis, and inflection ta Spelling. Words in reading lesson, names of common objects, days of the week, months of the year. etc. Harrington's Graded Spelling Book. Arithmetic Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Sanfords Pri- mary Arithmetic. Geography. Oral lessons in local geography, cardinal points, etc., using globe and maps. Pupils draw maps of schoolhouse and town, locating familiar places Writing. Script and printed work on slate and blackboard. Tracing Copies. THIRD URADb. Reading. Holmes's Third Reader. Heart of Oak Serie; Vol. II. for suppler tary reading. Pauses, articulation, and phonics receive attention. Spelling. Words in reader by sound and by letter. Harrington's Graded Spel- ling Book. Language Lessons. Reed's Language Work. Arithmetic Sanford's Intermediate. Geography. Barnes's Elementary. Map drawing and mold:: Writing. Appleton's Model Copy Book. In above grades, drills in object lessons, calisthenics, singing, and drawing. LACRANCB FEMALE COLLEGE. 25 INTERMEDIATE CLASSES. FOURTH GRADE. Reading. -Holmes's Fourth Reader. Heart of Oak Series. Vol. Ill for supple- mentary reading. Hvqilne. Child's Health Primer. Pathfinder Series. No. 1. Spelling. Harrington's Graded Speller. Language Lessons. Reed's Language Work completed. Arithmetic- Sanford's Intermediate completed. Geography. Barnes's Elementary completed. Map drawing. Writing. Appleton's Model Copy Book. FIFTH ORADE. Reading Monteith's Science Reader. Heart of Oak Series, Vol. IV. for supple- mentary reading. History. Eggleston's First Book in American History. Spelling. Harrington's Graded Speller. Grammar. Reed and Kellogg's Graded Lessons. 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 drawing. Collegiate Department. SUB-FRESHMAX CLASS. l Word Lessons Reed LANGUAGE J Fifth Reader Holmes' ' Higher English Reed and Kellogg! MATHEMATICS. - Common School Arithmetic (completed) Sanford. NATURAL SCIENCE. Complete Geography Barnes. LATIN Easy Latin Method to Lesson 52 Harkness. AL MUSIC New First Music Reader Mason. PENMANSHIF. - Muue! Copy Book Appleton. FRESH 'MAS CLASS. LANGUAGE I Word Lessons Reed. ' Higher English Reed and Kellogg. HISTORY History of the United States and its People Eggleston. MATHEMATICS.-Algebra Sanford. NATURAL SCIENCE * Com P lele Geography reviewed. Map-drawing Barnes. ( Popular Zoology Steele. LATIN. Easy Latin Method completed Harkness. VOCAL MUSIC. -New First Music Reader Mason. PENMANSHIP Model Copy Book Appleton. 2b LACRANCh FhMALf COLLEGE. SOPtfO M ORE CLASS. i Word Lessons LANGUAGE ] Elocution ' Higher English HISTORY. -Mythology MATHEMATICS ) J^ry ( four b. | NATURAL SCIENCE. -Botany LATIN. First Latin Reading: VOCAL MUSIC New Second Music Reader PENMANSHIP JUNIOR CLASS iMtfuiim Word Analysis LANGUACl , Rhetorjc HISTORY. General History MORAL SCIENCE 1 Ethics l Bible Outlines MATHEMATICS } %? t t ZJ m? * ,ed ' I I ngonometry i Physiology and Hygiene NATURAL SCIENCE ] Natural Philosophy t Physical Geography I Virgil Aeneid (two books) LATIN ] Horace Odes ' Prose Composition Part II. to Lesson 63 VOCAL MUSIC New Third Music Reader PENMANSHIP OPTIONAL STUDIES. French. German, and Greek. Hamill. D- Reed and Kellogg. Berens. Wentworth. Wentworth. Steele's Wood. Arrowsmith and Whicher. Appleton. :iedy. Hill. G. M . G. M. Steele. Wentworth. Wuitworth. Smith. Avery. Maury. fearing. Anthon. Harkness. Mason. Appleton l The English Language LANGUAGE J Engli: h Literature ' Shakespeare SESIOV CLASS. Kellogg and Reed, Raub. Hudson. Dgic Jevons-Hill. MENTAL SCIENCE ' Lessons in Political Economy and Civil Government. ' Psychology Baldwin. MORAL SCIENCE * Christian f y ,P*" ' r M *T i Outlines ol the Bible G. M. Steele. Wentworth. Bookkeeping Williams and Rogers. i Astronomy Steele. NATURAL SCIENCE Geology Steele. ' Chemistry William.*. ( Horace -S. tires and Epistles Anthor LATIN J Tacitus Germania or Agricola Tyler. ' Prose Composition Part II. completed Harkness VOCAL MUSIC. New Fourth Music Reader Mason. PENMANSHIP Appleton. OPTIONAL STUDIES- French. German, and Greek. In each of above clashes, compositions, phonic drills, and physical culture t '-og ILcs MATHEMATICS ( Analytical Ceometry LACHANGE F-hMALb COLLEGE. 27 TEACHERS' CLASS. Management Baldwin Normal Mm hods Brooks Methods of Teaching Raub School-room Di . Shaw .;. Drawing and Sight- singing. Music Department. THIS 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 respective positions. The methods employed are those used by the best instructors of Amer- ican and European conservatories. Monthly recitals, in which pupils and teachers take part, are held in the Home Chapel. At these recitals, the director of this department criticises the tone, touch, position, expression, and general address of the performer, and pupils are trained and prepared for concert work. We invite attention to the graded courses below. The time required to complete a course will be determined by the pupil's previous attainments, and by the rate of progress as dependent on talent and industry. It is desired that all pupils taking the course in voice culture, piano, or pip. organ, should take the courses in theory and sight-singing, as they are deemed essential to an intelligent comprehension of the work. Piano and voice pupils must continue theory till the first three grades are understood. A new feature in this department is the prima vista piano classes. Pupils in and above the fourth grade in piano meet their teacher every Wednesday for a drill in sight-reading. Every music pupil has the advantage of learning to read ordinary music at sight The course in theory has been extended this year by the addition to the fifth grade of Goodrich's Musical Analysis, a text-book requiring a year's study. THEORY. 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 attained. The course m theory wi.l compare favorably with that of the best conservators, and instruc tion is free to pupils in piano and voice culture. Course of Study in Theory. F1HS1 MM Palmer's Theory of Music. Part I. Notation and rudimentary principles. Written Exercises. SECOSli (MAM. Palmer's Theory. Part II. Major, minor, and chromatic scales. Chords and their inversions. Written exercises. I 28 LAGRANGE Fi MM f- COLLEGE. in inn dRAiii. Palmer's Theory completed and reviewed. Thorough-bass. Written exercises. FOURTH (ikMIt:. Emery's Elements of Harmony to Lesson 43. Emery's Additional Exercises. / II TH (ikAUL. Emery's Elements of Harmony completed and reviewed. Double Chants. Chorals. Harmonizing melodies. Acoust;. Richter's Additional Exercises. Goodrich's Musical Analysis. MUSICAL HISTORY. Pupils have access to a library containing the best musical hoiks and journals. In the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, pupils are required to read biographies of the masters, and other musical literature. Course of Study in Musical History. FlkSl Yl.Xk. Lessons in Musical History (Fillmore). Reviewed with original sketches. SECOND YEAR. The Great Tone-Poets (Crowest). Biographical sketch of each composer. PIANO. Particular attention is paid to technic throughou. the course. To facilitate the attainment of correct position and touch, pupils are first taught to play slow I v With increasing strength and flexibility, rapidity of execution is acquired til! desired tempo is reached. Pupils who have completed the fourth grade in th' and piano, the first year in musical history, and a year in sight-singing, wtl ceive a certificate in instrumental music. Those completing the course in theory, piano, musical history, and first year in sight-singing, will receive a diploma. The weekly prima vista classes are free to all pupils in and above fourth grade piano. Tjf~No pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she has studied in ;his institution each of the required branches for at least one year. Course of Study in Piano. i irs i m \m Koehler. op. 249. Vol. I. Scales and finger exercises. Selected solos. BOND (ikMit Koehler. op. 249. Vol. II. Duvernoy. op. i20. Major and harmonic minor scales. Selected solos. TtUltl) Ot/ADh. Koehler. op. 249. Vol. III. Heller, op. 45. Schumann, op. 68. Major, melodic, and mixed minor, and chromatic scales. Selected solos. AI.WYN M. SMITH. Mi-siCAl DntSCTO*. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 29 i in kiii w te. Czerny. op. 299. Turner, op. 28. Heller, op. 47. Loeschorn. op. 66. Lebert and Stark's Piano School. Pan II. Chopin's Valses. Mozart's and Clementi's Sonatas. Scales continued. Solos by Kuhlau. Liszt. Bendel. Schubert. Schulhoff. etc. in m ouadl. Cramer's 60 Selected Studies. Kullak's 8va. Studies. Lebert and Stark's Piano School, Part III. Mendelssohn's Songs without Words. Chopin's Polonaises. Clementi's Cradus ad Parnassum. Beethoven's Sonatas. Scales continued. Solos by Raff. Haydn. Henselt. Schubert. Scharwenka. Moszkowski. etc. s; a th (iRAne. Moscheles. op. 70. Kullak's 8va. Studies. Bach's Inventions. Beethoven's Sonatas. Scales continued. Solos by Liszt. Weber. Wagner. Chopin. Rubenstein. etc. QfOAM 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 1.. II. Whiting's Preludes and Postludes. Bk. I. Rink's Postludes. Bks. 1. V. Best's Pieces for Church Use. Bks. I. VI. Art of accompanying. 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 Gleason's Church and Concert Organist. VIOUS. This branch is taught by the most approved methods. The course of study consists ot scales, finger exercises, correct bowing etc.; Henning's. Fessenden's. and Schuberth's Studies, ensemble playing with pi ino 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 wn instruments. *ifwT.siNai\a. This is a prominent feature of the institution. Every pupil in the collegiate de- partment has the advantage of a thorough course in vocal music, enabling her. wi'hout the aid of an instrument, tocingord nary music at sight. Pupils taking this course in sight-singing make more rapid and intelligent progress in voice culture 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 intelli- gently. The aim of this department is to develop among our pupils a musical taste and ability. Sight-singing, fundamental principles, glees, church music, cho- ruses, as well as harmony, are taught daily. The musical director with the sight- singing classes usually gives a cantata or light opera each commencement. LACRANCF FEMAi Course of Study in Sight- Singing. I IKS I UK Mil Blackboard work. New First Music Reader (Mason). Notation. Major, minor and chromatic scales. Ear-training. Drills in intervals. Seler Written exercises. MM (IKADI New Second Music Reader (Mason i Review of rudiments Written exercises. Selected glees and choruses THIIfl< Ok Mil New Third Music Reader (Mason). Drills in chord singing. Selected choruses. FOURTH UltMlh. New Fourth Music Reader ( Mason and ' 'easie). Church music, including hymnolo) Choruses selected from standard operas and oratorios. For the benefit of pupils in Junior and Senior classes who cannot take full course insight-singing, a special shorter course has been arranged. It consists of blackboard work, drills in notation, scales, keys, intervals, etc.. with written exercises. Independent Music Reader (Mason) and Crown of Song (Leslie) a-e the text-books. VOICE CULTURE. Only experienced instructors of broad musical education are employed in this department. The teachers are graduates of America's best conservatories of music T he 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 throughout ths course. Noise and "forced" tones do not constitute singing. Pupils do not learn, parrot-likr 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. This course fits pupils for solo singing in concert and church, and for teaching voice culture properly. At the discrt'ion of the teacher, pupils are allowed to sing in public. Fe- male quartets are organu-d and drilled when voices are found adapted to such work. Pupils completing the first year in sight-singing and musical history, the fourth grade in theory and voice culture slve a rFR-npir.ATF in voice culture Those completing the courses in sight-singing, musical history, theory, and voice culture, will receive a diploma. ty No pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she !;.. In this institution each of the required branches (or at least one year. Course of Study in Sight-Singing. MM MM] Emerson's Vocal Method. Bonaldi's Studies. Breathing exercises. Vocal physiology. Setting the voice. Exercises adapted to individual. Diatonic scale, slow tempo, using vocal adapted to pupil. Selected solos. LAGRANGE FEMaLE COLLEGE M SECOND OH A HI:. 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. THlKli OK A HE. Marchesi. op. I. Vaccai's Italian Method. Concone's 2S Lessons. Breathing Exercises. Trill. Italian melody. Study of vowel and consonant sounds in Italian. Selected arias and English songs. l-OVKTh ORAM Marchesi. op. 21. Panofka. op. 81 . Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Bks. 1 .. 11. Breathing exercises. Expression and phrasing. Study of arias continued. Concert singing. Selections fiom oratorio and English songs. / // 1 H OHAOE. Lampertis Studies. Bordognis 36 Vocalises. Bk. III. Marchesi. op. 15 Breathing exercise:.. Expression and phrasing. Dramatic accent. Concert singing. Study of aria, recitative, and cavatina. Operatic selections in English and Italian. Art Department. An ARTIST of ability and experience is in charge of this department. Much /* work is done from nature 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. The studio is fitted up with casts, studies, etc. There will be models to pose in the Head and Sketch classes. This department offers unsurpassed advantages in oil and crayon portraiture. The Art Hall is commodious, well lighted, and admirably adapted to its uses. Course of Study in Art Department. DRAWING CLASSES ) ^^ Ty ^^ { ne vear in each class ' PAINTING CLASSES ) He"dCUiss ! Two vears in each claSS ' SKETCH CLASS. All pupils except Preparatory Class are required to draw in the Sketch Class. Two criticisms a week are required in this class. Pupils wishing to enter th? Antique and Still Life classes must submit a cast drawing for examination. To enter the Head class a drawing of the head from life is required. No examination required for entering .he Preparatory class. Painting and drawing in every medium are taught, including oil colors, pastel. water colors, and china painting, drawing in charcoal, crayon, pencil, and pen and ink. Outdoor sketch class will be arranged for fall and spring study. No charge for sketch class and outdoor sketch class to pupils in the other classes. Those completing the courses in drawing and painting will receive a diploma. Industrial Department. THIS depart:- following branches: ] A competent instructor has been on Regular lessons are given in cul given in plain ana ornamental Stenography and typewr punctuation, capitalization, busl of these practical branch!- acquired al Remarks on Course of Study. OPTIONAL STUDIES. rl LL optional studies, such nd instrunv [' French. German, and Greek, ai h the regular studies of pupils. No pupil ha car. discontinue it without the permission of the F.. quest of the parent or guardian. P the A. B. course. SM3GUL sri dii s. Pupils who are deficient in eeru may pursue si, as will enable them to take a soon as possible. Such are catalogued a Graduates or those v studies, or to enjoy the advantage; of murii and. on finishing these subjects, may receive a ct- are enrolled as special pupils. Sp' subject to all reguli' i g pupilr. lion 7/r>\. Class elocution is taught fi course in elocution may receive insti vantages. For this a reas- // \CM:kS CLASS. This department will be undei teachers. .'um- bers of the teacher's class visit the I taught put into practice. To those ti ble as the model of a skillful < > : )f the onf - I elve pupils that have taken this course, a majority have been en teaching. Tnose who a" certificates Industrial Department. THIS department is now a pet-man following branches A competent instructor has been employed to take- -.aking Regular lessons are giver. g. and mal also given in plain and orname: it Stenography and 'ypewritmf art ..-. punctuation, capitalization and social -se practical branches may be acquired at a small c ' Remarks on Course of Stud\. OPTIONAL STUDIES. O - ptional studies, such as vocal and in- / French. German, and Greek, are taught so as to inserter- with the regular itu can discontinue it withe ut the permission of the Ft quest of the parent or guardian. Pupiis mud study La: the A. B. course. SI'ICIAL STl I)U v Pupils who ar- n ce r tain ; may pursue such studies as will enable them to take a regular c ;. soon as possible. Such are catalogued Graduates or those H studies, or to enjoy the advantag? I art. Such will be received. and. on finishing trv :.. may receive are enrolled as special pupils. Sp* subject to all regulations affecting boarding put ELOCUTION. Class elocution is taught tree in regular coi - course in vantages. For this a reasonable fee is cha' TBA C I UM ' S Cl.\ss. This department will be under the direction teachers. r:iven to actual as well a: : bers of the teacher's class visit the I nation rot nt put into practice. To those intending to tea ble as the model of a skillful, experienced teacher pupils that have taken ti teaching. Those who attain to pi -r's certificates LAGRANGE FBMALf: COLL! 33 BOOKKBBPtNO. Double entry, commercial law. and business correspondence are taught. This study is not optional, but is required of all members of the graduating class. Girls Id have a practical business education. Many lucrative and honorable posi- tions are open to women qualified to fill them; besides, every housekeeper should know how to keep a correct account of her income and expenses. Two hundred ani fifty-one ycung ladies have taken this course, and many of them are now filling positions where they apply practically the instruction here received. STUDY AS I) RECREATION. Pupils are rarely confined more thrn an hour at a time in study and recitation. '. stated intervals for recreation and exercise are incorporated in .he schedule of daily dutv. This system is favorable to order and discipline, and conducive to health of body and vigor of mind. PHYSICAL CULTURE. A specialist will be employed to give instruction in this important branch. The College will be supplied with the best gymnastic appliances. Pupils will also have I Ivantage of calisthenics and military drills. STUDIES OF BOARDERS. In addition to the study periods during the day. hoarding pupils study two and a half hours after tea. under the care of a teacher. No desultory or aimless study ;->wed. This provision affords boarding pupils superior advantages. Under judicious regimen, pupils form habits of earnest and intelligent application: as a rule, our boarders stand among the foremost of the school. COURSES OF STUDY. There are three regular courses of study in the literary department, vi;.: 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 mathematics. Pupils must complete one of these courses in order to graduate. We intend that our diplomas shall mean something. ISSTRUMENTALITIES. The College is supplied with physical and chemical apparatus, new desks and maps, a fine microscope. Adam's Chronological Chart. Yaggy's Geographical and Astronomical Charts. Graham and Billing's Anatomical chart, and an elec- tric clock (The Autocrat) for running the various daily progran s. ATTENDANCE. Going to school is a business. Absence 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. / XAMlNATtONS AND REPORTS. There will be monthly written examinations, under such regulations as 'o afford a just criterion of the scholarship of each pupil. Each of the examination papers 34 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. thus produced is graded according to its excellence; and. from the average of these marks and records of aaily recitation, the standing of the pupil is obtained. At the end of each teim (three months), a report of pupils' standing in their studies, attendance, and deportment, will be sent to patrons. CLASS DIS ll\C TtOMS. Some members of the Senior class will be appointed to represent the class en Senior Day of commencement. The Faculty reserve the right to decide the nurr ber of appointees, and what parts shall be assigned to each. In the Junior class, the twelve young ladies having the highest class-standing will be 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. When a branch has been previously studied elsewhere, and the pupil gives satisfactory evidence of proficiency in the same, she may be excused from daily recitations, but mil stand the class examinations in that branch. In the Sophomore class the ten young ladies who excel in elocution will be ap- pointed 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 cour'ie. No medals are awarded and no "honors" are conferred. DEGREES. Dergees will be given as follows- 1 . To those completing 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. 5. To those completing the course in piano, the degree B. I. M. (Bachelor of Instrumental Music i. 5. To those completing the course in voice culture, the degree B. V. M ( Bachelor of Vocal Music). 6. To those completing the course in art. the degree B. Paint. (Bachelor of Painting). See pp. 27. 29. 32. TERMS AND VACATION. The collegiate year is one continuous session, beginning the third Wednesday in September, and ending the first Wednesday in June. It is divided into three terms: namely. Fall. Wini*r and Spring. The Fall Term begins Sep. 18. 1895: the Winnr Term begins Dec. II. 1895: the Spring Term begins Mar. II. 189b. and ends June 3. 1896. which is Commencement Day. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 35 Expense*. Rales per Stholastk \ ear. PRU'ARA TORY DEPARTMENT. Fir-t. Second, and Third grades. , ... Founh and Fifth grades COI.I.EOIATE DEPARTMENT. Sub-Freshman class Freshman class Other classes Diploma (literary or music) Certificate (music) Library fee (due each stssion. on entrance) MUSIC DEPART MEM. Instruction on piano or organ Voice culture (single pupil) Voice culture (in class of two or more) each Sight-singing Violin, guitar or mandolin Use of piano one hour to one and a half hours per day Use of piano each additional hour per day Use of piano, to pupils in double music, two hours per day Use of pipe organ (including hire of organ blower) ART DEPARTMENT. Drawing (pencil, charcoal, or crayon) Crayon portraiture, pastel, or china painting Oil painting sPt.CIAI. STUDIES. Special elocution (single pupil) Soecial elocution (in class) Special harmony Dressmaking Typewriting, with use of instrument Stenography Special penmanship (for the course) Board, laundry, lights, aid fuel Board, laundry, and literary tuition (above Freshman class $ 20 00 30 00 35 00 45 00 54 00 5 00 3 00 1 00 50 00 50 00 40 00 5 00 40 00 10 00 5 00 10 00 30 00 30 00 40 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 30 00 20 00 20 00 40 00 3 00 $150 00 204 00 LAGRANGE- FEMALE I Pupils desiring to take i or special rary course, can find out cost of same by I on precedli Our facilities for teaching are constantly being improved We furnish a ihon collegiate education at lower rates than is usually charged in institutions of si:: grade. Notice that keeping, i elocution, and physical culture are taught l arge. STIPULATIONS. All the above charges for board an*; paid or sa torily secured, one-third cash, one-third Dec. II. one-third March 11. New pupils are charged from the time of entrance to the close of term. Foimer puj returning after the term has opened, are charged tuition for the whole tern carried on with the same class. No deduction will be made for absence during the first two or the last three weeks of the session. No refunding of money paid for board or tuition unless serious iilness compels the pupil to be absent or more successive weeks. No charge for literary tuition is made ters of clergymen living by the ministry. We expect all dues to be settled before class distinctions, diplomas, or certificates are granted. ~|f~Books. sheet music, stationery, and art materials are sold for Boarders, on entering, should deposit money to pay for I les. TO PATHONS. When you enter a pupil, it is clearly implied that you subscribe to all the con- ditions herein contained. Pupils are expected to observe the rules pi and patrons should not ask us to permit a violation of the same. Discourage visits home, since such absences impair scholarship and i ing. When necessary for pupils to go home, patrons should communicate directly with the President. The President reserves the rich; FOR PUPILS TO VISIT IN THE CITY OR ELSEW1' Pupils il not remain after commencement, free from College restrictions. Sue; is usually damaging. Parents, consider the interests of your children, and do not allow it. The association of College Home, together with the musica literary entertainments given, afford as many social advar I re best for them while at school. Pupils are not allowed to receive visitors, except in rare cases, and then at the discretion of the President. Write your children eixouraging letters. If any corr if taints are made. n nptly. If your daughter is sick, she will be properly cared for: if seriously you will be promptly notified. The health record of the College should remove all solicitation in regard to this matter. Do not send your daughter boxes of eat- ables, such as sweetmeats, cakes, etc. Most sickness arises from this cause. The fare of the College table is ample, and the same for pupils and teachers. Boarders keeping money in their roomsdoso at their own risk. Money should be deposited with the President, who will then be responsible We offer best advantages and n rati To succeed we must have prompt payments. As long as dues are unpaid, we. not you. are bearing the burden of your child's education. STUDENT IX FULL UNIFORM. GtiNHRA L IN FOR MA TION. LOCATION. I AGRANCE is seventy-one miles southwest of Atlanta, on the Atlanta and ly^A/est Point and the Macon and Birmingham railroads. It is located upon a high, rolling country, above the Pine Mountain rang*. It is noted for its beautiful gardens of flowers, its elegant homes, and the general culture of it; citizens. Through their generous efforts in establishing schools and colleges. LaGrange has long been famed as an educational center. HEALTHFULNESS. 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 Cille?e occupies a rrnst magnificent site, eight hundred feet abov^ sea level. College Hill is one hundred and three feet higher than railroad 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 Amer- ica, visiting schools and colleges, but he had never seen one equal to this for beauty and adaptation. THE GROUNDS 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 BUILDINGS. The main buildings are the College and College Home. In 1856. the property was sold to the North Georgia Conference for $60,000; and many improvements have since been made. A Urge 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 COLLEGE Is built of brick and granite, and covered with tin. making it fire-proof. It is 60 by 120 feet, two stories high at one end and three at the other. The first floor contains recitation rooms, and is divider! by wide halls crossing each other at the center, thereby affording perfect ventilation. On the second floor are located the chapel, 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. LAGRANCB FEMA THE COLLEQE CHAPEL. The Chapel is 60 by 100 feet, with a capacity for 1500 persons. It is beauti- fully lighted by large windows, and has five entrances. It has been pronounced by distinguished visitors, to be the largest co'lege hall in the S I COLLEGE HOMi , College Home is located one hundred feet west of the College, with which it Is connected by a brick walk. From the roof of this building, water flows towards all points of the compass. With improvements recently made, this Home con- tains Home Chapel, gymnasium, baths, and rooms for one hundred and twe five boarders. Each story has a h?'! running the entire length of the bur The second floor is reacher* by three broad stairways. The rooms for bom are eighteen feet square, with doors opening into these wide halls, and win or more windows receiving air and sunshine from without. These room thoroughly ventilated, having open grates, windows with wn. ioors with reversible transoms. Tne thickness of the walls is a protection against the ex- tremes of heat and cold, and the pupils find tneir rooms comfortable in i season. With our superior hygienic arrangements, it is not strange that College Home has had. for the past forty years, a health record unsurpassed in the S LAURA HAYOOO ) Ml HAH LOAS II \l>. Wm. S. Witham. of Atlanta. Ga.. has donated $10. COO as a loan fund, the in- terest on the same to be used for educating dependent j;irls. This fund is already in operation, several young ladies having enjoyed its tenelr the past session. Already there are more applicants for aid from the (una during the c >ming sion than can be granted. Will not some friend of Christian education ma loan or donation to meet these pressing demands ? ] $ 'Circulars giving information concerning this kind and conditions on which loans are madi . will be furnished on application. LIBRARY. Many valuable books nd periodicals have recently been added to the Library. Among the books of reference, pupils have access to seven encyc'opedias. and five unabridged dictionaries. Attention will be given to building up the Library, which is a valuable aid in acquiring a finished education. Money or books con- tributed will be gratefully received. LITLRAR V SOCir: TILS. The Irenian and Mezzofantian Societies are accomplishing much for the College. The societies meet in their respective halls each Saturday forenoon. Their ex- ercises consist of readings, recitations, debates, essays, criticisms, etc. ALUMS/E. The Alumnae of the College hold an annual meeting during commencement to revive the associations of the past, and contribute to the prosperity of their Alma Mater. UNIFORM. For the sake of economy, and to prevent any discontent arising from disparity i" dress, we have adopted a uniform. This will be worn on Sundays and on 39 is the 1 l iy Principal may prescribe. The uniform, consisting of lustrine, will i i at a cost not exceeding procure her uniform within three weeks after she enters college. Each young lady should have a black skirt as well as black tie to wear with uniform. For every-day wear no uniform is required, but parents are re- lr daughters plainly. Pupils must wear uniform during com- rTlen :nust be worn. \/ iTNBSS AND ORDER. Every efl the utmost neatness and order on the part of the ig ladies, in the arrangement and care of their rooms, clothing, and persons. Tne rooms ot the boarding pupils are inspected daily, and notice is '?>.en of any i'jr. negligence, or untidiness. MORAL ASH RELIOlOl S ADVANTAOBS. We give constant attention to the moral and religious training of our pupils. Religious exercises are held morning and evening. On Sunday morning pupils attend such heir parents may designate. Bible lessons are part of irriculum. Sectarianism is eschewed, but we seek to commend the Chris- tian religion by precept and example. A religious a'mosphere has pervaded College Home during the past year. All the graduating class but two were mem- f the church. HEALTH. A close, intelligent super /isior is exercised over the health of boarding pupils. The Lady Principal has made medicine and the health of pupils a lifelong study. Ilmenta are promptly treated. In serious cases, the best medical advice is secured and competent nurses are provided. Choice of physician and he system of treatment rests with the parent: and, when made known to ipulously respected. All the conditions of propet sanitation lly observed, and pupils leave school in better health than when they DOMESTIC ARRAXUEMENTS. Th< partments of the College are accommodated each to four inmates. wardrobes, and chairs, are furnished by the Col- Each pupil must furnish her own sheets, covers, pillowcases, and towels. pupil should have an L. a gossain THE QOVBRNMBST Is mild but firm. The pupil is taught to respect herself and others, and at all propriety and decorum. Confidence between pupils and tiach- invited and secured. Such an esprit de corps is thus obtained as renders rigid di irely nece: REFERESCES. 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. ////. QOLLBQB CHAPBL. The Chapel is 60 by 100 feet, with a capacity for 1500 persons, fully lighted by large windows, and has five entrances. It ha:-, been pronounced by distinguished visitors, to be the largest college hall in the ! COLLI Ml. IIOMI . College Home is located one hundred feet west of the College, with which it is connected by a brick walk. From the roof of this building, water flows towards all points of the compass. With improvements recently made, this Home con- tains Home Chapel, gymnasium, baths, and rooms for one hundred and twenty- 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 boa> are eighteen feet square, with doors opening into these wide halls, and with two or more windows receiving air and sunshine from without. These rooms are thoroughly ventilated, having open grates, windows with weights, and doora with reversible transoms. Tne thickness of the walls is a protection against the ex tremes of heat and cold, and the pupils find their rooms comfortable in every season. With our superior hygienic arrangements, it is not strange that College Home has had. for the past forty years, a health record unsurpass-d in the South. LAURA HAYOOOD WITHAM LOAN FUND. Wm. S. Witham. of Atlanta. Ca., has donated $10. COO as a loan fund, the in- terest on the same to be used for educating dependent j;irls. This fund is already in operation, several young ladies having enjoyed its benefits during the pest session. Already there are more applicants for aid from the fund during the coming ses- sion than cm be granted. Will not some friend of Christia: loan or donation to meet these pressing demands? "^"Circulars giving information concerning this tund and conditions on which loans are made, will be furnished on application. UBMAHY. Many valuable books and periodicals have recently been added to the Library. Among the books of reference, pupils have access to seven encyclopedias, and five unabridged dictionaries. Attention will be given to building up the Library, which is a valuable aid in acquiring a finished education. Money or books con- tributed will be gratefully received. LITLRARY SOCfETtl S The Irenian and Mezzofantian Societies are accomplishing much for the College. The societies meet in their respective halls each Saturday forenoon. Their ex- ercises consist of readings, recitations, debates, essays, criticisms, etc. ALUMN&. The Alumnae o' the College hold an annual meeting during commencement to revive the associations of the past, and contribute to the prosperity ot their Alma Mater. 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 " A -1Q Principal may prescribe. The uniform, consisting of ip and gown of black lustrine, will be furnished at a cost not exceeding >. Each pupil musl procure her uniform within three weeks after she enters college. Each young lady should have a black skirl as well as black tie to wear with uniform. For every-day wear no uniform is required, but parents are re- quested to dress their daughters plainly. Pupils must wear uniform during com- me,; on the srAOS. when plain white dresses must be worn. \7 \l.\liSS AM) ORDER. Every effort is made to secut the utmost neatness and order on the part of the young ladies, in the arrangement and care of their rooms, clothing, and persons. Tne rooms ol the boarding pupils are inspected daily, and notice is taken of any --nee. or untidiness. MORAL AND RBUQWVS ADVANTAGES. We g' v '* attention to the moral and religious 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 Chris- .ept and example. A religious atmosphere has pervaded College Home during the past year. All the graduating class but two were mem- bers 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 are promptly treated. In serious cases, the best medical e is secured and competent nurses are provided. Choice of physician and he system op treatment rests with the parent; and. when made known to scrupulously respecttd. All the conditions of proper sanitation a-e carefully observed, and pupils leave school in better health than when they enter. DOMESTIC ARRANGE Ml MS. 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 umbreiia. a gussainer. and overshoes. THE GOVERNMENT Id but firm. The pupil is taught to respect herself and others, and at ail to observe propriety and decorum. Confidence between pupils and teach- ers is invited and secured. Such an esprit de corps is thus obtained as renders rigid discipline rarely nece REFERENCES. 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. 40 LAGRANGE FEMALE I NOTE Our neat, economical uniform. Our well graded literary and music courses. $4000 spent in improvements recently. Buildings are brick, and boarding-house only Iwo stories high. Many of our pupils are teaching in prominent schools of the Slate. President and his wife have taught successfully for thirty nine years. Bible is laugh; in regular course. School religious, but not sectarian. Our teacher of sight-singing is one of the finest vocalists in the South. Regulations for Hoarding Pupils. PUPILS MUST 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. Promptly obey rising, prayer, study, retiring, and schoo! bells. Observe the Sabbath, and attend Sunday-school and church in the morninp. pupils mtrsTMor Spend the m.'ht out of the College. Communicate with young gentlemen Sit in windows, throw cr converse therefrom. Leave grounds without permission and escort. Send or receive anything by means of day pupils. Visit sick or exchange rooms, without permission. Borrow money, jewelry, or clothing from each other. Receive visits from day ptipih or others without permission. Leave pianos open, or visit music and art rooms without permission TEN REASONS Why girls should at'end the LaGranje Female Colle /. Location. Half-mile from business center. Beiutiful 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. Zn^ajed 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. Taupht free in regular course. 10. Expenses. Reasonable rates. No incidentals. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 4! Commencement Exercises, 1895. Friday. May .?/. S 30 p M. Exercises by Preparatory Department. Saturday. June I. 10.00 a. m. -Meeting of Tt md Visiting Board from the North Georgia Conference. Sunday, June 2. !! 00 a. m. -Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. W. C. Lovett. D. D.. Columbus. Ga. Monday. June 3. 1C:00 a. M. -Recitations by Sophomore Class. 4:00 p. m. Art Exhibit and Reunion of Alumnae. 8;30 v. m. Dialect Readings by R. W. Burton. Auburn Ala. Tuesday, June 4. -Essays by Junior C 1 1:00 a. m. Address by Hon. W. F. Samford. Opelika. Ala. 4:00 to 600 r. M. Reception by Senior Class at College Home. 8:30 p. m. -Cantata. Tyrolien Queen. Wednesday. June .5. 9:00 a m. Essays and Graduating Exercises of Senior Class. Baccalaureate Address and Conferring Degrees by the President. Calendar for 1895-96. September 18. 1895. -Fall . erm Opens. December 11. 1895. Winter Term Begins. March 11. 1896. -Spring Term Begins. June 3. 1896. -Commencement Day. North Georgia Conference Visiting Committee for 189S. REV. M. J. COFER. REV. J. A. TIMMERMAN, REV. T. R. KENDALL, D. D. HON. H. W. HILL. MR. GEORGE S. LATHAM.