Catalogue of the Fifty-Second Annual Session of LaGrange Female College, LaGrange, Georgia.

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L&Graipsge, Gear^t*
li tfpMd 9*a*tetifctdi :<;6.\. Mfl MM

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Ki i is W. Smith. President.

CATALOdUIl

. . OF THIi . .

Fifty Second Annual Session

. . OF. . .

LaGrange Female * College,

LAGRANGE, GEORGIA.

18<)() <)7

I \S 1 1 II III) IS.lt. .* CpARTERKD 1846.

Judoe us by our wot%

PRESS OF R. C. WARD
LAGRANGE. GEORGIA.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

NAMU.

)/ \K BLBCTED.

Kl-.SIltl NCB.

Wu. S. WITHAM, President .

1876

Atlanta. Ga

W. V. CRAY. Sec. and Treas

.1889

LaGrange. Ga

Hon. T. A. ATKINSON.

1896

LaGrange. Ga

Maj. J. M. BARNARD

1897

LaGraii,

Rev. R. J. BIGHAM. D. D

1895

NfU hviile. Tenn

JOHNR. BROOME

1869

LaGrange, Ga

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

1874

LaGrange. Ga

W. L. CLEAVELAND

1 39.1

LaGrange. Ga

0. C. COX

1896 .

LaGrange, Ga

Col. J. E. DUNSON

1896

LaGrange. Ga

0. A. DUNSON

1895

LaGrange. Ga

Rev. C. W. DUVAL

1896

Social Circle. Ga

JOHN D. EDMUNDSON

1887

LaGrange, Ga

Rev. J. T. GIBSON. D. D

1895

Atlanta. Ga

Rev. W. F. GLENN. D. D

1 893

Atlanta. Ga

Dr. H. V. HARDWICK

. 1396

. Almon. Ga

Rev. J. W. HEIDT. D. D.

1892

. Atlanta. Ga

J. C. HENDRIX

1892

Atlanta. Ga

Hon. H.W.HILL

1897

Greenville. Ga

Rev. F. G. HUGHES

1895

Thomaston. Ga

Rev. A. P. JONES

1887

LaGrange. Ga

Rev. T. R. KENDALL. M. D

1897

LaGrange. Ga

Rev. W. P. LOVEJOY. D. D

1896.

Athens. Ga

Maj. J'^HN W. M..GEE

1892

St. Petersburg. Fla

W. B. MERR1TT

1897

Valdosta. Ga

Rev. J. F. M1X0N. D. D

1886

Augusta. Ga

J. F. MOBLEY

1896

Hogansville. Ga

Rrv H. P. MYERS *

1896

Barnesville. Ga

L. M. PARK

1892

LaGrange. Ga

Prof. R. E. PARK

1896

LaGrange. Ga

Hon. J. H. PITMAN

1893

LaGrange. Ga

Rev. W. F. QUILLIAN. M. D

1891

LaGrange. Ga

F. P. RANDLF

1892

Roanoke. Ala

JOHN L. ROBERTSON

1886

-nville. Ga

Prop. J. R. SMITH

1896

Greenville. Ala

B. T. THOMPSON. Esq

1889

Newnan. Ga

B. F. TIGNEK

.1896

White Sulphur Springs. Ca

C. V. TRUIT1"

1895

LaGrange. Ga

J. R. TUCKER. M. D

1895

Carnesville. Ga

0. G. TUCKER

1896

Chipley. Ga

Rev. W. W. WADSWORTH. D.

D 1892

Atlanta. Ga

W. W. WISDOM

1895

LaCrange. Ga

J. T. ZACHRY

1896

West Point. Ga

FACULTY

Literary Department.

RUFUS W. SMITH. A. M.. President.

Mental and Moral Science, Latin. I

Mrs. RUFUS W. SMITH. Lady Principal.
Mathematics, Physiology.

Rev. HUBERT M. SMITH. A. B.. Secretary.
Belles Lettres, Botany, Greek.

EULER B. SMITH. A. M.. 1

Pedagogy < Winter Term).

CLIFFORD L. SMITH.
Mathematics, Bookkeeping.

LEON P. SMITH. A. B.,
Natural Science, Latin, German.

Mrs. HUBERT M. SMITH. A. B.,
Literary Department.

Miss LINDA LOUISE HARRISON. M. E. L.. M. E. 0. L.
Elocution, Physical Culture.

Miss JULIET TUGGLE. A. B..
Literary Department.

I.UTIE BLASINGAME.
Literary Department.

Miss LULU WARD. A. B..
Primary Department.

Music Department.

ALWYN M. SMITH. Director.
Theoretics, Singing.

l.AGRANGI- FBMA BCE.

Mrs. ALWYN M SMITH (Graduate N. E. Conservatory),
Voice Culture, Organ.

Miss MA1DEE SMITH. A. B.. B. I. M..
I'lano. Theory.

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

Miss NELLIE B. KIRKLEY. A. B . B I. M..
i'lano. Theory.

CLIFFORD L. SMITH.
Violin.

Miss LUTIE MAY HOOTEN, A. B..
Cm tar. Mandolin, Hanjo.

Art Department.

Mrs. CLIFFORD L. SMITH. A. B.

Industrial Department.

Mrs. J. E. J >NES.
Dressmaking.

Miss WILL 'E E. MADDUX, A. B.
Stenography.

Domestic Department.

Mis.^ ANG1E SMITH

Librarian.

Mrs. LEON P. SMITH. A. B.

Mks. Ruivs \V. Smith, Lad; Principal.

LAG RANG

Mrs. ALWYN M SMITH (Graduate N. E. Conservatory),
. o/ce Culture, Organ.

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

Miss CLAIRE l. SMITH. A. B . B. I. M..
Piano. Theory.

Miss NELLIE B. KiRKLEY. A. B . B. I. M..
I'iano, Theory.

CLIFFORD L . SMITH.
Violin

Miss LUTIE M/>Y HOOTEN. A. B..
Guitar. Mandolin. Hanjo.

Art Department.

Mrs. CLIFFORD L. SMITH. A. B.

Industrial Department.

Mrs. J. E. JONES.
Dressmaking.

Miss WILLIE E. MADDUX, A. B..
Stenography.

Domestic Department.

Miss ANGIE SMITH.

Librarian.

Mrs LEON P. SMITH. A. B.

Mks. Riti's \Y. Smith, Lad; Principal.

ALUMNAE.

PLEASE inform us concerning marriages, deaths, omitted alumnae,
or any errors in the names below. Information concerning address,
occupation, etc., will be thankfully received. If married, state hus-
band's name, title, and address. Send us catalogues issued prior to
1686. Deceased alumnae are indicated thus:*

MAIDEN NAME.

Elizabeth L. Burk*
Sarah B. Cameron

1846

MARRIED NAME

MAIDEN NAME.

Sarah T. Cameron

MARRIED NAME.

Mrs. Hill*

Mrs. Swanson*

1847.

Adelaide E. Bigham*
Sarah H. Coooer Mrs. Newton

Tabitha E. Hiil Mrs. Howard*

Martha R. Hill Mrs. Potts*

Rebecca V. Marshall*

Sarah C. Morgan Mrs. Barber

Ophelia A. Osborne Mrs. Weekes

Susan J. Presley Mrs. Bunkley
Mary A. Saunders*

1848.

Mary A. Broughton Mrs. Montgomery
Eliza J. Bryan Mrs. Martin
inthaC.CameronMrs. Gibson
Sarah Clayton Mrs. Jeter
Catharine P. Dozier Mrs. Willis
Jane E. Gilbert Mrs.

Frances J. GreenwoodMrs. Perry

Sarah J. Kidd
Srah E. King
Pauline Lewis
Elizabeth Parham

Mrs. Camp*
Mrs. Rice
Mrs. Ab crambie*
Mrs. Tignor*

184V.

Josephine H. Akin Mrs. Tatum*
Georgia C Bigham Mrs. Williams
Henrietta Broome*
SophroniaS.CarnpbellMrs. Ferrell
Dorothv A. Chappell Mrs. Ma-
Amanda A. DuEose Mrs. lvey
Frances A. Favor Mrs. Goldsmith

Frances E. Broughton Mrs. Long*
Antoinette P. Burke Mrs. Gartrell*
Martha E. Dixon Mrs. Glanton*

Isabella E. Douglass Mrs. Amoss
NarcissaW. Douglass Mrs. Bailey
Rebecca G. Forbes*
Margaret A. Gil. am Mrs. Goodman
Mary E. Griffin Mrs. McGehee

Sarah C. Griggs Mr;. Long

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.

Mary P. Griggs
Susan A. Maddox
Nancy Meaders
Acadia E. Mitchell
Ann E. Pitts

Elizabeth A. Stinson Mrs.
Mary A. Thompson*

1850.

Martha F. Harvey Mrs.
Ann E. McGinty Mrs.
Susan M. Meadors Mrs.
Sarah C. Newton Mrs.
Cordelia A. Redding Mrs.
Rebecca A. Slaton Mrs
Caroline S. Stephens Mrs
Catherine C. Stinson Mrs
, Helen A.' Tate Mrs

Neal*
Johnson
Leak*
Mrs. Dowdell
Mrs. Dozier
Radcliff*

Harper

Akers*

Brown*

Dozier

Jones

Nicholson

Bp.nks

Neal*

Mitchell

LACRANCh PhMALB COLi

185 1

MAIDEN NAUL.

MARK1ED NAME. MAIDEN NAWI

Mary C. Alford

Mr..

. Heard

Mary M. Douglass*

Tallulah Carter

Mr?

. Wells*

an W. Douglas:

Mn

. Gunn

Mary J. Cox

Mrs

. Kener

Mary E, Drake

Ann Davh

Mr.

Mary Gra

Mr:

. Lee

Jane E. Davis

Mrs

Weston

1852

L. C. Hampton

Davis

Ann Reid

Sarah Harris

Mi

Lockhatt* Mary F. Reid'

S. Ceiestia Hill

Mr:

Means

Rebecca A. Rutledj

Boynton

Eliza J. Kidd

Lane

Roxanna Sharp

Jones

Susan McGehee

Mrs

Hampton
Dozier

Catfiarine Spicer

Mrs

Jane Newton

185.?.

Lorine C. Acei

Mrs

Smith

E. S. Edmondson

Hi

Maffett

Sarah A. Akers

Mrs

Potts*

Mary Fall

Alberta V. Amoss

Mrs

Heard

Hall

HaU

Isabella Baldrick*

Mrs

Louisa Bryan*
Anna Calhoun

Mary Lee
Mary Loyd

Mrs

Mrs

Martin

Bradlield

Emma Cameron

Mr..

Leonard*

face

Mr:,

Sarah B. Cameron

Mr:,.

Wa'ers

Marietta Peeples*

Ellen Cline

Mrs.

Gaffney

Sur-an Presley

Mrs.

Pearson

Catherine Coiemat

Harn

Mary Eliza Colquitt

Mr.s.

Dix

Caroline Ware

Mr:.

Caroline Craven

Mrs.

Sappmgton* Mary Wnitfield

Mrs.

Boyd

1 854.

Sarah M. Barnes

Lucy Pace

Mrs.

Scaife

Mary Colquitt

Mrs.

Green

Georgia Pan..

Mrs.

Allen

Ann E. Cooper

iuri Pitts

MargaretCunningham*

Sarah F. Reid

Mr.

Gran*

Amanda Edmondson

Susan Skeen

Harriet Edmondson

Anderson

Sarah 0. Srr

Wilson*

Frances H. Harris

Mrs.

Kimball

Sarah J. Stembridge

Mn

Herring

Mary A. King

Mrs

Scott

Corry

Florida C. \

Mrs.

Ward

R. f. Taliaferro

Mary M McKemie

Mn>.

Craven

Cornelia Tyler

Lucy A. Mortuw

Mat

Mrs.

Susan Newton

Mrs

Burnett

1855.

Letitia J. Austell

Martha A. Cogbill

Sarah A. Dawkins

Virginia E. Edmondson

Margaret E Gt

Sarah J. H

Marv H Holland

Melissa N. Lanev

Phoebe G. Mabr'y*

Henrietta E. McBain Mr:: Kim 1

Margaret K McDowell

Camilla P. Me..

ret A Mooney Mrs. Ezzell
Blanc lohnaon

Mary E. Redwine
Sarah W. R
Kate I. Selleck
Eliza O Shepherd
Mary F. St( a,'all
Susan E. Tooke*
Emma I. Tuc
Sarah E Ward Mrs. Davidson

dson*
.in
Dent

Mr

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

1856.

MARRIED NAME.

a A. Appleby Mrs. McCraw
Martha F. Blackburn Mrs. Judge
Laura E. Cameron Mrs. Gibson
Martha C. Carter Mrs. Weaver*

Lizzie W. Cunningham*

*h H. DeLoach
Ellen B. DeLoach

M. J. Edwards
Louise D. Ellis
Susan E. Harrell
Anna M. Haynes

M E. nrd
Frances Andrews
M. Y. AtKinson
G. A. Baidi

E. Berry
Htdessa Byrd
S. A. Cameron
C. Cole*

.rarlington

Mrs. Thompson
Mrs. Herring
Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Renwick

MAIDEN NAME. MARRIED 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 O. Powell

Sophia L. Saunders

Frances C. Tennison

Mary C. Tyler Mrs. Bynum

Ware Mrs. Witherspoon

1857.

Mrs. Heard

Mai lory

Mn. Cvlesby
Mrs. Traywick
Mrs. Colbert

Mrs.

Susan V. Harrell
Addie R. Powell
Hattie A. Shumate
Elizabeth Smith
Anna Steagall
Mary J. Stinson
Anna E. Swanson
Martha Tooke
Fannie A. Ward

Mrs. May berry

Mrs. Clark

Mrs.

Mrs. Tigner
Mrs. Swanson

Mrs. Johnson

1858.

:ner

Mrs

Terrell*

A. S. Greenwood

Mrs

Slatter*

L H. r

E. A. Hamilton

Sallie Bull

Mrs

Park*

M. A. E. Hamilton

V. H. Clavton

M. J. Hamilton

J A. Cooner

Mrs

Van Epps

A. C. Hanks

Mrs

M. A. Cox

Mr:,

Tuggle

M. C. Reese

R. C. Crowder

M. E. Speer

Mrs

Winship

1. F. Gordon

18

5V.

Mary L. Akers*

Bettie Nelson

Susan E. B

M. B. Pullen

Mrs.

Russell*

M. E. Beall

Mrs.

Ridley

Mary Shepherd

Mrs.

Kirksey

Carlton

Mrs.

Dozier*

Mattie B. Shepherd

Mr:..

Russell

Mary J. Carlton

Aley Smith

Mrs.

Boddie

R. Culler

Mrs.

Cobb

Carrie Stinson

M . !

Ok'<~

' Hardin

Mrs.

Flourney

Achsah Turner

Mrs.

Marsh

C McKemie

Mrs

Craven

Ophelia Wilkes

Mr-

Tumlin*

Sue C. Means

Mrs.

Griffin*

Tinslie Winston

Mrs.

Winston*

A Moreland

Mrs.

Speer
Flournoy

Sarah Womack

Mrs.
Mrs.

Mrs.

R K. Woodward

Harris*

R M. M

Mrs.

Moss*

Emma L. Bostick
M Abbie Callaway
Claude V. Carlton

E. Evans

Mr:

I860

Edmondson Alice Ledbetter

Mrs. Akers
Mrs. Edwards*

Mrs. Revill
S. Cornelia Lovejoy
Mollie J. Miller Mrs. Mooly

Fredonia r^aiford Mrs. McFarlin
Aline E. Reese Mrs. Blondner

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

MAIDEN NAME

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

MARRIED NAML

Mrs. Dixon

Mr Waltermire

Mrs. Thompson*

Mrs. McLaw
Mrs. Maddox

MAIDEN NAME.

Polly Robinson
M Rush
Sallie Sange:.
Laura J. Sasnett
Salhe Snepherd
Mollie J. Smith
Sallie Talley*
Isabella C. Winfrey

IHOI.

Lavinia A. Bird Mrs.

Julia C. Bohannan Mrs.
Georgia A. BroughtonMrs.
Cordelia C. Cooper Mrs.
Ella M. Cunningham Mrs.
Frances M. Douglass Mrs.
Mollie J. Hutchinson Mrs.
C. M. Ledbetter Mis.

Lucy B. Lipscomb Mrs.
Levecie G Maddox Mrs.

Mary A. Baldrick
Frances A. Bass
Fletcher Birch
Vandalia E. Boodie
Lizzie Burge
Anna E. Evans
Mattie Field
Lucy A. Fleming
Mary F. Gilmer
Lizzie Gon.'
Jennie Goodwin
Rebecca Harrington
Mary A. Haynes
Site Hill
Georgia Hodnett
Susan A. Hog,;

Addie Bull
Hattie E. Callaway*
Lizzie Leslie
Sallie Leslie
Mattie Marshall

Eliza Akers
Ella Broughton
Ida Burk
Mary Cunningham

Craig*

Witter*

Hayes

Fields

Smith

Lowe

Turner

Ellis*

Harwell

Kendrick

Mrs. Wisdom*

Mrs.

Mri.
Mrs.

Mr:
Mr:

Cotton
Bailey
Bookhart

Ward

Davidson*

Nuda M. Ousley
Emma J. Page
Ellen R. Pattillo
E. C. Phillips
L. C. Pullen
Charlotte E. Reid
Genie Reid
M. A. Story
S. Elmira Wilkes
EmmtC,

1862.

Bettie Howell
Sallie A. Knight
Sallie A. Little
Anna Lyon
C. P. McGehee*
Kate 0. Merntt
Mary Mooney
Lou O'Neal
Kransillian Owens
Clara O. Packard
Fletcher Pitts
Mattie D. Pitts
Mattie A. Traylor
Mollie White
Mattie E. Wimbish

1863.

Mrs. Tomlinson

Katie Beall
Alic- Bryant

Mrs. Beasley

Mrs. Bowden

lay*

Mrs. Hnrnadv
Mrs. Willis

Belle McCain
GeralineD '
Anna Turner

MARRIED NAME.

Mrs. Hammond
Mrs. Cahahan
Mrs. Mullins

ranham*
Mrs. Shorter

Mrs. Hun :

Callaway
Mrs. Jelks
Mrs. M
Mrs. Ware
I Cameron*
M McDonald
M
Mr

Mrs. W iaroa

Mr.

aflt*

Marshall

Urris

Wright

M' Al aham

Freeman
id Mrs. Speei

186-i.

Mary E. Curtright Mrs. Rakestraw
Fannie Hall Caudle

Nora Owens Mis. Smith

Fannie Pullen Mrs. Amis

1865.

Achsah Maddox

Mr Pace

LA GRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

MAIDEN NAME.

Barber

Nannie Callaway

1871.

MAKklElj NAME.

ruiti
Mrs. WyliC 1

MAIDEN NAME.

Lula Culberson
Marv Hill

MARRIED NAME.

Mrs. McCoy
Mrs. Ficklin

Sallie Cotter
Carrie Pitman

1873.

Reeves
Mrs. McClure
Mrs. Truitt*

Willie Pitman
Mary L. Poythress

Mrs. Bradfield*
Mrs. Barnard*

Maria O. Bass
Dora Boykin

Belle Evans
Sallie Lou Haralson

Maffett
Mrs. Seals*

1874.

J. Lulu Ward
Maggie Whitaker
Addie 0. Wimbish

Mrs. Foote
Mrs. Anthony

i Gauldtng

1876.

Mrs. Thomasson i Jennie McFail

Mrs. Warlick

1877.

Mary ,'

Jonnally
Annie Crusselle

Mrs
Mrs
Mr

Hofg

Emma Palmer
vJodissa Richardsor

1878.

Mrs

Mr:

Williams'
Connally

Lizzie Baugh

Sallie F. Boykin
F. Virgie Buice
Leila Hudson

Mrs.
Mrs.

Mr.

McDonald* Mattie T. McGehee
Cary Ola M. Simmons
Mozley Lizzie A Traylor

Mrs
Mrs.

Park
Simmons

I87<).

Lula Jones

.ior

Northen

Fannie White
, Sallie Williams

1880.

Mrs.
Mrs.

Clav
Reid

M. Atkinson

'ook
Fanni- Dowman
Sallie Dowman

Mrs.
Mrs.

Zuber

Ida Lee Emory
Hattie Handley
Mvrtie McFarlm
Emma Stipe

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.

Trammell
Reade
Russell
Walker

1881.

Lula A. Brannon

Ella L. Crusselle
E. Driver
Myni,- G.
E Baxter Mabry

Knapp

Mrs. Baker

Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Brooks

Augusta Vaughan
Etta Vaughan
Lula Walker
Loulie Walkins

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

Mollie R. Whitaker Mrs. Matthews

10

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

MAIOEN NAM!

Alice R. boykin
Lily Howard
Ida Pf.lmer
Mollie E. Stipe

1882.

MARRIED NAME.

Mrs. McLarin

McDonaid
Mrs. Walker

MAIDEN NAME

May Fannie Turner

.a WalKer
Irene Ward

MARRIED NAME.

Mrs. Furher
..;po*

I8H3.

Helen Baldwin

Maud- Howell

Carrie D. Ballard

Mrs.

Sas.'er

Carrie Parks

'

Johnson

Annie Bradley

Mrs

*

ie Revill

Mrs.

Hara

May Candler

Mrs.

Winchester

E'li- Thompson

Mrs.

Smith

Susie Candler

Janie Wadsworth

Mr.

Genevra Gholson

M:

Cantrell

Lilarette Y

Mr .

Mattl

Carobel Heidt

Mrs.

Calhoun

Beulah B. Arnold

Ellen E. b.
Mary G. Broome
Mary L. Revill

I8H-4.

Mrs. Pringle
Mr .. Carney*
Mrs. Gresham
Mrs. A'kinson

Eugenia A. Simms
Mamie Spears
A. S. Wadsworth

Ma'

'.ine
Mr:-. Wicker
eland

Mr

Pauline E. Arnold
J. Bessie Barnett +
Emma F. Bullard
Katie D. "".oope:
A. Ethel Johnson +
Daisy Knight

Wright

Mrs

Mrs.

Mrs. Culpepper
Mrs. Puckett
Mrs. Ab crombie

1885.

Lollie E

Lewis Mrs. Harris

Olivia V. M Mrs. Crusselle*

May M irpant Mrs. Johnston
Mollie C. Simms Mrs. Ward
Annie K. Worley Mrs Ktmbrough
Persia Wright t Mrs Thomason

1880.

Emma Bart
Willie Eurns +
Mary Lou Dansbv
Lizzie L. Dyer
Lucy L. Evans
Bessit Jackson
Mattie Magruder
Willie Miller
Marv Ruth Mixon

Mrs. Davies*

Mrs.
Mm.

Mrs.

Mrs.

Duke
Banks

-
--

Cook
Dobbs

Jessie Puma:; ;
Belle Poer
Leman Pw
Ida B. Smith
Nellie Smtl
Bunnie Trimble

Wallcar*
Minnie W.i

Mrs. Sutton

Mrs. Lanier *

Mrs. Gay
Dorsey
Johnson

:yard

Jessie G. Burnett t
Glenn Camp
Annie L. Cole
J. Winona Cotter
Lucy A. Heard
Berta V. Henry
Susie H. Jarrell
E. May Johnson +
Blanche McFarlin
Maude McFarlin

1887.

Clara L. Meriwether M- McMektn
Mn Carpenter A
Mrs. Woite Lillian I

Maidee S
Mrs. J Mary K Stiozier M-

Mr Thon

Maude S Tompkii
Mrs. Harmon Carrie Y. WiT

Gaffney Annie Wilson

White Ora Wing t West

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

1 1

'UN NAME.

Lizzie I. Arnold i
H. Beckham

Lou G. Camp

M. Jennie Cooper

Fannie- Ci

Minnie L. Crawford

Pearl Crawtord
Ellis

M. Jennie Eva-

HardwicK
Jarrell

N. Grace Johnston

MM.

MARRIED m MAJDEN NAME. MARRIED NAME.

Fannie Bet Jones Mrs. Quillian
M: . Schwettman Cecile Longino
Mrs. Btannon Annir M. Moate Mrs. Scott*

Mr. Mabrv Minnie Moore

Mrs. Shiran S. Lizzie Parks Mrs. Betterton

Mrs. Jenkins* Maude M. Scrogginl Mrs. Dent

Maddox Lillie Suilivan

Mrs. Trippe A. Lois Turner Mrs. Wilcox

:ield Maggie Vanzandt t Mis. Scott

Ruby Ware t Mrs. Searcy

M McCienny Pearl White
Mrs. Twyman Lalne A. Witherspoon

1880.

H. Chambless Mrs. Wooley
L. Abbie Chambless
L. Dora Cline

Lula Dickerson f Mrs Maxwell

M Come Dickersonf Mrs. Lee

E. Harai 11
Maiy N. Hurt t Mrs. Lloyd

M. Liiy Jackson
A. Maude McDaniel

E. McEnlire Mrs. Tribble

C. Lilian Moate Mrs. Reeves

Julia P. Moate

Bettie B. Parker Mrs. Davenport

Julia F. Ridley

F. Eugenia Sheppard'

E. MaySwindall Mrs. Logan

Fannie Teasley Mrs. Hutcherson

Truitt t Mrs. Young

Minnie B WiikinsontMrs. Tatum

I80.

Grace L. AiKen Mi

Mira Will Brantly Mi. .
S. Paralie Brothertont Mi

Kate T. Daniel
pie W. Dean
ins
N. Graves
M. Loulie Hardwick
Sallie Hod.
D. Ne ; im t

E. Jones
Pearl Lee f

Mitchell Ruth T. Marsh Mrs. Lee

Mamie C. McGehee
Walker Ada McLaughlin Mrs. Jones

Anne G. Robertson

S. Corrinne Simril

M. Gladys Sims t Mrs. Ponder

Claire L. Smith
Cai Minnie L Smith t Mrs. Wall

Una T. Sperry t

Connie V. Stovall 1

Minnie Willinghamf
Mrs. Trimble M Emma Wilson Mrs. Turnipseed

Mrs.

Mr
Mr:

Mrs

Mr

ie M. Arnold Mrs.
Rosa 0. Atkinson'

G. Beauchamp
Lillie Brad; Mrs. Fish

U. Quie Cousins Mrs.

Jennie Lou Covin

Covin t Mrs. Glanton

Mamie Zack Crockett Mrs. Haynes
Addie E. George 1
Ora A. Gray 1

Heard Mrs. Fields
b. I. M. Rosa O. Aktinson. Madiee

I8VI.

Hettie O. Hearn Mrs. McCalla

C. Walton Hollinsheadr
Mattie E. Johnson t Mrs. Dillard
Arizona B. Liles Mrs. Hines
E. Montana Liles Mrs. Summit
Pearl Long Mrs. Smith

janie Lou McFavhn
Florence Smith Mrs. Stone

Lizzie Tucker
Mattie E. Walcott t
Leila Winn t
Smith. Minnie L. Smith. Mattie F. Walcott.

12

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

MAIDEN NAM! .

Effie S. Agne^'

Maui L. Bailey

Annie F. Baxter

Annie E. Bell I Mrs. Schenck

Sallic

Lady E. B. Mrs. Segrest

C. Lorraine Bra .

Ruth Canr

Clarabers ( Mrs. Fa'

E. Maui! I

Jennie F. Foster 1 Mr:, Mason

Maud Freeman t

Winnie V. Hearn 1

Clara E. Hodges t Mrs. Lmder

Lucia W. Hunt

B. I. M. Clara N. Graves.

MAIDEN NAME.

Ella R. Johi:

F Lillian McLaughlin Mr- M Gehee

Lizzie P. Men

Jennie M. Parkh.,'

Sallie M. Quillian Mrs. Jones

Rosa Sharp

Jennie Smith

Tahtha Speer Mrs.

Bonnell L. Strozier Mrs. Bivins

sal L. Strozier
Juliet Tuggle
ard
Ith West
M. Louise Win
. Mary Wg

Marv L. Park. Claire L. St;

IKW.

M. Bird Baxter

B. Mae Brady i Mr-. Bert

S. Amanda -

Mattie Bulloch

Blonde B. Capps Mrs. Mai

Gene M. Covin

M'.ta V. Dickinson

Lecira Edmundson t

Rut Evans t

M. Edna Fetguson

Fannie Harreii

MaymieC. Hendrix+ Mr;,. Andersen

Annie Gertrude Henry

Dolly Hooks

Leila 3. Kendrick

Nellie B. Kirkley I

B. I. M. NeK.f B. Kirklev. M.

Mary Z. i ...

Mary F. 1

M. Lula Lovelace

Lizzie S. Lu]

FredomaR. Maddox Mis. Webster

M. Ora Marty n

ard
M. Kaif Moss
Annie F. Reid

A. Shewrr.ake*
Macie E. Speer
I
Mary M. Tomlinson

k W. William! Mi
Vela C. Wi;

Lula Lovelace. T. Nettie Ward.

I8M.

Louise Anderson

V. Eula Beauchamp

Lula Belle Bird

Lina S. Brazell

Mary L. Brir.sfield +

Sadie Bess Bryan

Fannie H. Clark +

Etta I. Cleaveland

Edda Cook +

Clara M D-Laperriert. -

Su.iie HaTell

A. Estelle Harvard

Eula M. Wi

Nt:te C. Howell + Mrs. Lane

Mrs.

Rogers

Mrs.

Heard

Mr'..

M:r

Dodd

B. A -: "

Irma O. L-
E. Lula Liles ->
C ra L Milam +
Mary E. Mitchell
Bessie G. Mos
Minnie O. Moselev t
Lizzie A., Moss

M'.* Pattillo +
Mamie W. Paulk
Amy I. White
Pearl W. White
J Kate Wilkinson t

Mr'

M-

*

B. I. M. M. Bird Baxter. Gene M. C

LAGRANCB FEMALE COLLI

13

1*05.

F.N NAME.

L. Bruce
Callie O. Burns 1
than
Hunter M. Cat

I. Harp
M. Evan.': Harris
H. E
Anni-

Buford J. Johnson
Lillian Johnson
Ann 1

Julia Manning +
Eva J Mashhurn

HARR1!

MAIDEN NAME.

Gussie R McCutchen
Birdie Meaders

NAME.

ounp

'

B. I. M.-Lina S.

Lizzie Ayers

Morah T. Bailey t Mrs. Park

Clara J. B:.

Marv E. Beasi>

W. Bell Brantlv

Lula Bulloch t

Annie R. Callahan

F. Estelle Chappie

Josie H.Daniel i Mr, Hogan

Eleanor C. Dave:
Sallie F. DeLa-

Edmun d
Beuna M. Harrir

M Helen I M-? . Mattox

J. Hill 1

B

Daisy L. Morris Mrs. Smith

Clara M. i
Tallulah E. Quillian
Alice M. Rol r
Mattie L. Scha:
Flora R. !
Effie J. Shewmake
Daisy C. Taylor
Annie C. Thrasher
L. Kate Trimble t Mrs. Davis
N. Romania Whelchel
Lula A. Whelchel
Annie F. Wig,
Brazell. Effie J. Shewmake.

IN6.

E. Tallulah King
Bessie Longino
, Gussie Meriwether 1
0. Meriwether
Oia E. Miller t
Blanche E. Murphy
L. Inez Murrah
I 'rice
Hallie I Quillian
Mary Will Smith t
Cecelia E. Thomson
D. Florence Traylor
Nannie Ware
Evelyn Whitaker t
A. Maude Williams
Mary Lou Woodall
Mittie Wr.

Mrs. Norris

Mr< Ashford

I. M.-W. Bell Brantlv. Sallie F. DeLamar.

indicates the B. S. degree. All Alumnae since I860 were graduated with

- P.. unless otherwise stated.
Total number of Alumnae. 689.

UNDERGRADE! TES.

Collegiate Depart ment.

SUMOR CLASS.

Baker. Leah W /

BRAnF!ELL. JUU* H ^

Campbell.

C*j R *

Chupp. !la E C
C ^

V
Florence. E. ll *

Freeman. Clafa *
'
'
Jenkins. Kate I *
xLatham. Katl V. . :
LedbetTer. Rowena Ma 1
Maddux. W:ll;e C v
McEu Ri
Ro"' :-* '

Seale. Mary !
Smith. HENRien* | ^

B ""

Touchstone. G
Cora v
Turn J ^

Venae^e 0. L : ;-.. ^
Wils .. H. '---r > V
Winti.f M. M v

/Bap ; . M

Cleavelanp. Mary W::
^Crawford. Mam

V

Chupr

N. M

H. A

"

E. G

V. B I

A' : '

W. H. J

ania

Col. T, W. 1

C-

Dr. L. S. Led

SrP:.

T. B. M

S.

Buena Vista

C. P. R

C- "na

.

w-

L&Grange

J. L. Stroud

WI

Zetelia

Athei

W R Tuck

LaGrange

. .

Cassville

Hampton

J- H

./( StOtt CLASS.

Atlan:a

v.

LaGrar.ge

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

15

PIH

4 ht. Mafy E.. Irr^

7 Dallis. Clara V

f.iNSON, Em : r"
Farmer. M. Bfssi' ^
L - '
LIAM, Sal, * .

IN. Flora H. t v
>'

l, Sophia May. irr V
ges. Ruth L v*

Fannb t

BOM M "

':.'. '. M v
Laurie C ^
'MaDDOX, Sara L... Irr t/ "
j Mann. M. Eva I "*

v Man , Mart B. 1 (*
MaRCMHAM; Dana D. i ^
M.C. .URl . M. HORTENS! <
f/ . Evelyn*'

Miller. F. Ruth ' P.
V Ra' w

^Ray. Mary ! *
<Sami .**

''Sharpe. Briqhtie W.. i
Smith. Lillian HL Irr
i . araB.. In W

. Ruth A..
Lizzie
Wright. C. Sophia I

post office.

La Grange

LaGrange .

LaGrange

Louisvihe

Statesboro

Maxey's

Atlanta

LaGrange

: n

Odessadale

Barnesville

Long Cane

Chamblee

Atlanta ...

G'.iyu n .

Whitesville

Rhine

Rhine.

Odessadale

Atlanta . .

Greenville .

Corinth

Atlanta

Norwood .

Fayette. Alabama

Herndon

West Point

LaGrange

LaGrange

White Plains

patron.

Mrs. Annie Curtright

L. W. Dallis

F. M. Dickinson

L. R. Farmer

J. A. Fulchcr

R. S. Gilliam

Rev. W. F. Glenn. D. D,

W. V. Gray

Dr. H. V. Hardw

J.*C. Harmon

Rev. H. A. Hodges +

W. H. Hodneft

F. L. Hudgins

T. H. Jeffrie*

Rev. T. W. Lanier^/.

J. A Maddox

Z. T. Mann

Z. T. Mann

W. H. Marchman

.Capt. W. J. McClure

Hon. B. F. McLaughlin

John I. Miller

A. B. Harris

A. S. Ray

J. B. Sanford

John R. Sharpe

. . Capt. J. J. Smith

J. M. Tomlinson

Mrs. M. A. Tuggle

J. B. Walker

Dr. J. W. Wright

Baker. Mattif B. i "
*Baugh Ida. Ii
,. Maudf. '
Bondurant. Annie Kate i
re F. 1 *
Cromer. Lucia A. \ **
/Daniel. Cok

Da M. Ma': Belli ' v

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

. LaGrange

Antioch .
West Point
ch
S A''anta

Lovelace
Union Point
Lovelace
LaGrange
Woodbury
Lithonia

Hon. T. A. Atkinson

J. P. Baker

Mrs. Ella Baugh

A. W. Birdsong

J. B. Bondurant

V. R- Bradfield

J. A. Cromer

James Daniel

F. M. Dickinson

A. P. Dixon

Rev. M. H. Eakes

\

16

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Evan:,. Aurena J. * f . .
"*J"Heard. Julia Belle. I rr v
-sHooi. Ann:! I <f

K.V! k '' '

-M.Caini. Makv R.. irr *"
J M tta. Irr ^

Mqate. A. Lou . *"
J Morris, Jom L . Irr /
J Newm . k

Park. Mar-- V

Essie. Irr V
v Powell. Tessa. 1 rr /
VRay. Louist L /
VSledoe. Eloise. Irr "
VSloan. Lula. Irr u '
Stroul. Anita B y
/Tappan. Ann Eliza. Irr V

Vamj i '

Watson. Mattie By*: *^*
V Witherspoon. Annie D.. Irr

urn
LaGrange
LaGrange

Mary. Alabama

Hamilton

LaCtanje

Clarkston

Devereaux

Edgewood

Weilston

LaGrange

Woodbury

Norwood

LaGra

LaGrange

LaGrange

White Plains

LaGrange

Woodbury

LaGrange

John W. Evans
I. S. Heard
~. G
L. H. Jenkins
Mrs. I. R. Kimbr
Dr. M. W. McCaine
J. S. McLendon
Mrs. C. G. Moale
C M M
Dr. J. P. '

L. M. Park

R. T. Powell

R. T. Powell

A. S. Ray

N. H. Siedge

Mrs Lizzie 5

J. L e iroud
G R. Tappan
J. E. Wa:
M. A. Waison

Bryson. Ethel *
*CALDwr.LL. Emmie. Irr *

ri.ES. A. MauO! /
''Castles. E'jla. Irr \f

Dixon. Rqiubb "
J Haf^pis. Maggie. .

Harrison. M. Map;. ^

* Kendall. Ruth L.. Irr ,'

* M-.Ginty. Alice. Irr '
"* m Eunice t f'

>i Sims. Willie Lo<>

Smith. Georgia V *
N Smith. Lillian /
^ Swipt. Maudc E..
Towns. Minkii v
V Weeks. Carolina, Irr

FRESH MAS CLASS

Siloam
Eaionton
LaGrange
LaGrange
Wooabury
LaGrange
. Munford. Alabama

J. T. Bryson
Rev. W. T. Caldwell^
W. M

W. M. Castles
A. P Dixon
Henry Harris
Dr. J. T. Harrison
LaGr?nge Rev. 1 R. Kenan

Norwood B. A. McC

jonesboio Rev. C. 5. Owens _

Hogansville W. N. Sims

Dublin J. D. Smith

Dublin J. D. Smith

Bowersvil.e . Mrs, E. J. Swift

Mountville H. H. Towns

LaGrange A. H. Weeks

Bass, Bessyi . s
Baugh. NellV

1 indicates B. S.

SPECIAL PUPILS.

Devereaux
. L:. Grange-
course. If. indicates irregular c.

W. A Bass
J A Baugh

LAGRANGE FBMALE COLLEGE.

17

LA May Y
Mann. Ber-ha "
y
Mrs. J. L
t <

I Hii . iS
v:n. FANNIt

Da/ENPORT. ElAK. f

Davidson. Cak- -

M I K I /
IDSOM. L '

Gu *

rs v

Ha!-' k C

Linda Lc k

- .'

' -JETT. Lui.A V
I

McLarty, Ma

IS

MA V

:. Mrs. R. E /
.''. G ^
Lu >"
. W. Eak. y
Eleanor v*
H y
Sanpohd. Mary J . /
Smith. Ala- n M "^
Smith. Clairc L
' ' C I

E. B
KM'
Smith. Leon P *

Smith, Maim.f 1/
^Stanley. Winn i it
/*Tatum. Mattie E

Atlanta

Augusta

Munroe

LaGranj.e

LaG?

Augusta

Hogansville

LaGrange

Fairburn

, Cane
Hamilton
LaGrange
Ocessacale
LaGrange
Odestadale
LaGrange
Munlord. Alabama
West Point .
Turin
Carrollton
Douglassville
Douglass. I
Macon
Norcross
LaGrange
.LaGr..
Siloam
LaGrange
LaGrange

Union Springs. Alabama
Fayette. Alabama
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
Athens
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGranf
LaGrange

PATK

Rev. W. T. Belr^

Jos. Biermann

Self

Self

W. M. Castles

. . . Self

Self

Mrs. Annie Curtiight

Mrs. J. T. Davenport

W. C. Davidson

Capt. J. W. Dozier

J. D. Edmundson

J. A. Gianton

W. T. Hanna

J. C. Harmon

Henry Harris"

. . Self

W. F. Hayes

Self

SelJ

A. W. McLarty

A. W. McLarty

Sell

S. N. Nesbit

Self

Self

Dr. Wm. A. Purks

Dr. W. F. Quiilian

Dr. C. B. Ridley

Self

J. B. Sanford

Self

Self

Sell

Self

Self

Self

Self

Self

Mrs. W. L. Stanley

Hon. Seth Tatum

Self

Mrs. M. A. Tuggle

Mrs. M. A. Tuggle

Judge W. W. Turner

18

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

pupil .

-D. T. Nettie
Williams. Mattie K

post OPHCE.
LaGrange
Slinson

PATH

'.'. A. Ward
B. W. Wl

Preparatory Department.

SEVENTH GRADE.

Bradfield. Stella
' Cooper. Maggie
Dallis Mary
Dickinson. Belle .
Edwards, Cora A
Gaston. Carrie K
Mallory. Jessie
Mann. Mary Dee
Nix. Julia. Irr
Nix. Mary Barnard
"Rutland. Eula B
Schaub. Ida L

.mlinson. Addie Lee
White. Clyde E

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrnnge

LaGrange

Gainesville

West Point

Mannsville. Indian Territory

LaGtange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

West Point

E. R. Bradfie.d

J. N. Cooper

L. W. Dallis

F. M. Dickinson

Mrs. D. F. Edwards

Judge J. B. Gaston

T. J. Mallory

T. A. Mann

Mrs. E. G. Nix

Mrs. E. G. Nix

J. T. Rutland

J. L. Schaub

J. M. Tomlinson

W. H. White

; ' Dallis, A. Eleanor
Gray. Mabe,.
"Head. Marie. Irr
Mooty. Georoie T
Truitt. Mary L.. '.rr

SIXTH GRADE.

LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGarnge
LaGrange
LaGrange

V. E. Dallis

W. V. Gray

F. H. Hill

Mrs. N. A. Mooty

C V. Truitt

Dickinson. Addie .
' Dunson. Lizzie
Edwards. Estella
Martin, Mittie
RUTUMB, Annie

FIFTH GRADE.

LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange

F. M. L ickinson

O. A. Di

D. F. Edwards

W. G. S. Martin

J. T. Rutland

' Abraham, Carrie.

Cleaveland. Alman

Primary Department.

FOURTH GRADE.

LaGrange
LaGrange

R. P. Abraham
W. L. Cleaveland

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

19

PUPIL.

Cleaveland. Berta
laveland. May Dell

E .

.son. Pauline
if.r. Susie
Flefth. Carrie Moore
jes. Charlie

'. A

Lyle. Mary
Smith. Paul B
Willingham. Emerson
Wisdom. Cena
Wood. Annie May

POST OPFICE.

Lovelace

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

Athens

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

PATRON.

John Cleaveland

W. L Cleaveland

L. W. Dallis

F. M. Dickinson

I. D. Fincher

P. P. Fleeth

Rev. A. P. Jones^,

Wm. Lee"'

Mrs. M. E. Embry

Prof. E. B. Smith

J. Wiilingham

W. W. Wisdom

Mrs. R. E. Wood

Atkinson. Harris
/Borders. Katie
Broome. Ruth

Callaway. Kittie
"X>aniel. Ajalon
"Xmpfney. Nell

r.S. JUELLE

Murphy. Corinne
^Nelson. Lena

Nelson. Sam
"Rutland. Bessie
-Sledge. Edwin

Sledge. Jessie Lee

Smith. Yula May .

THIRD GRADE.

LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
Athens

Hon. T. A. Atkinson

J. W. Borders

Col. J. A. Broome

Dr E. Callaway

Edmund Daniel

Dr. W. P. Gaffney

J. E. Jones

G. W. Murphy

Mrs. M. E. Nelson

Mrs. M. E. Nelson

J. T. Rutland

N. H. Sledge

N. H. Sledge

Prof E. B. Smith

Carpenter. Olan
Curtright. Lucius
Fitts

Godwin. Ella
Greene. Palmer
Murphy. Mary

Carrie. .
Perrv J. T
""Ph*kk Mary Sue
Pitman. Jim Fling
Slack. Harry
Smith. Nena May
Randall. Warren

SECOND GRADE.

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

Warm Springs

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

LaGrange

E. Carpenter

Mrs. Annie Curtright

Mrs. J. Fins

Dr. Wm. H. Godwin

Mrs. Ella Greene

G. W. Murphy

Mrs. E. G. Nix

J T. Perry

Mrs. L. T. Pharr

Hon J. H. Pitman

Dr. H. R. Siack

S. P. Smith

W. W. Randall

20

LAGRANCI: KM A LB COLLhCB.

PUPIL.

Wisdom. Wai.ti r
Wood. Marvin .

POST ( '

LaGiange
LaGranga

PATRON.

W. W. Wisdom
Mrs. R. E. Wood

Bradfieud. Arti
' Broome. Ne 1

Cleaveland. Van Roy

Fincher. Terrell
" 'Harris. Jennie

Hill. Fkankie
-^ill. Lucy

Jones. Lucile

Lee. Clara

McComack. Amelie.

McKinnon, Clide

M Kinnon, Gray

Smith, Hall'E

FIRST OR 'A Dl

LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGiange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGranee
Athens

E. R. Bradfield

Col. J. A. Broome

W. L. Cleaveland

. 1. T. Fincher

J. 3. H .

F. iL Hill

M. H. Hui

J. E. Jones

W. H. Lee

Mis. E. L. McCornack

Wallace McKinnon

Wallace McKinnon

Prof. E. B. Smith

Baker. Leah
Blasingame. Lutie"
Bradfield. Julia
Campbell, Annie
Carmichael. Mary
Chupp. Ila
Cloud, Eleanor
Cook. Etta
Florence, Irene
Freeman, Clara

BOOKKEEPISd.

Hood. Leila
Ingram. Kate
Jenkins. Ka'e
Ledbetter. Rena Mai
Maddux. Willie
McElroy. Ruby
Roberts. Ozelia
Seale. Mary
S-nith. Henrietta
Stroud. Alma

Tigner. Jule
Tigner. Gussie

i stone. Gertrude
Tuck. Cora
Turner. Alice
Venable. Lillian
Williams. Mattie

rl, Bertha
Winter Montie

Atkinson. Marie
Bakei. Mattie
Baugh. Ida
Birdsong. Maude
Bondurant. Annie Kate
Bradfield. Kate
Cromer. Lucia
Dental. Cordie
Dickinson. I
Dixon. May Belle
Eakes. Dora

CLASS LLOCLTIOX

Evans. Aurena Powell. Essie

Heard. Julia Belle Powell. Tessa

Hood. Annie Lou Ray. Louise

Jenkins. Alice Sledge, Eloise

Kmibrouph. Mary Rosser Sloan, Lula

McCaine. Mary
McLendon. Henrietta
Moate. Louise
Morris. Josie
Newman. May
Park. Marv

Stroud. Anita
Tappan. Ann Eliza
Warlick. Eddia
Watson. Mattie Byrd
Witherspoon, Annie

21

SPECIAL II LOCUTION.

Ki:: Mary Rosser Park. Mary

Chup: Mann, Mary R ay , Gertrude

Cromer. Lucia Marchmon. Dana S Sanford. Mary

Farmer. Bessie McLendon. Henri* I Seale. Mary

Hayes. Susie Moaie. Louise Winter. Montie

,

Blasingame. Lutie

ell. Annie
Carmichael. M
Cloud. Eleanor
Crawford. Mamie
Florence. Irene
Freeman. Clara
Harmon, Sophie May

PEDAGOGY.

Jenkins. Kate
Maddux. Willie
Mann. Eva
Mann. Mary
Marcham. Dana *r
Miller. Ruth
Ray. Certrude
Roberts. Ozelia

Seale. Mary
Smith. Lillian
Touchstone. Certru
Venable. Lillian
Wilson. Bertha
Winter, Montie
Wright, Sophie

tie w '
Davenport. Eleanor

n. Linda Louise

HERMAN.

McClure. Hortense
Seale. Mary
Smith. A. M.

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

GREEK.

Davenport. Eleanor Smith, L P.

Smith. Maidee

STENOGRAPHY.

Mann, Mary.

Music Department.

Atkinson. Marie
Barge. Myrtie
Bass. Bessye
Bell. Leila May
Biermann. Bertha
Bondurant. Annie
Borders. Katie
Bryson. Ethel
Campbell. Annie

Kate

PIANO.

Glenn, Flora v/
Gray. Lizzie
Hanna. Mertys
Hardwick. Ward
Harmon. Abbie Kate
Harris. Maggie
:>n. Marie
Hayes, Susie

Moate. Louise
Mooty. Georgie
Park. Mary
Purks. Lulu
Ray. Louise
Ray. Mary ^
Sanford. Susie
Sharpe. Brightie

Hodnett. Sallie Fannie Sims. Willie Lou

20

LAGRANOi FEMALE COLL !

PUPIL.

m. Walter
Wood. Marvin.

POST OFFICE.

LaGrange

LaGi;<

PAT I

W. W. W

':. E. Wood

Bradfield, Arthur
/ Broome. Nellie
Cleaveland. Van Roy
Fincher, Terrell
Harms. Jennie
Hill. F \nkie

.
Jones. LuciU

Clara
McComack. Amf.lie.
McKinnon. Clide
M Kinnon. Gray
Smith. Hallie

FIRST GRADE.

LaGrange

LaGiange

LaGran.-c

LaGrange

LaGrange . .

LaGrange

LaGrange

Lad

LaGrange

LaGrai

LaGrange

LaGra:

Athens

E. R. Bradfield

Col. J. A Broome

W. L. Cleaveland

I. T. Fincher

.1. 3. Harris

F. H

M. H. Hiil
J. L. Jones
W. H. Lee
Mrs. E. L. McC

Waii.-icf: McKinnon

Wallace McKinnon

Prof. E. B. Smith

Baker. Leah
Blasingame, Lulie 1 '
Bradfield, Julia
Campbell. Annie
Carmichael. Mary
Chupp. Ha
Cloud, Eleanor
Cook. Etta
Florence. Irene
Freeman. Clara

bOOKKEEPlSG.

Hood. Leila
Ingram. Kate
Jenkins. Kate
Lecbetter. Rena Mai
Maddux. Willie
McElroy. Ruby
Roberts. Ozella
Seale. Mary
Smith, Henrietta
Stroud, Alma

Tigner. Jule
Tigner. Gussie
Touchstone. Gertrude
Tuck. Coia
Turner. Alice
Venable. Lillian
Williams. Mattie

Winter Montie

Atkinson. Marie
Bakei, Mattie
Baugh. Ida
birdsong. Maude
Bondura.nl. Am :e Ka'.e
Bradfield, Kate
Cromer. Lucia
Daniel. Cordie
Dickinson. Kola
Dixon, May Belle
Eakes. Dora

CLASS ULGCUTIOS.

Evans. Aurena
Heard. Julia Belle
Hood. Annie Lou
Jenkins. Alice
Kimbrouph. Mary Rosser
McCaine. Mary
McLendon. Henrietta
Moate, Louise
Mori .
Newman
Park. Mary

Powell. E
Powell, Tessa
Ray L

Sledge. Eloise
Sloan. Lula

. I. Anita
Tappan. Ann Eliza

k. Eddia
Wat- Byrd

Wulv nnie

21

Chup:
Cron.

SPECIA /. EL OCUTION.

Kin Mary Rosser Park. Mary

Mann. Mary R ay . Gertrude

Marchmon. Dana S Sanford. Mary

McLendon. Henrietta Seale. Mary

' Winter. Montie

Blasingame. Lutie

Ctfmlchatl, Mary
Cloud. Eleanor
Crawford. Mamie
Florence. Irene
Freeman. Clara
Harmon. Sophie May

PEDAGOGY.

Jenkins. Kate
Maddux. Willie
Mann. Eva
Mann. Mary
Marcham. Dana "^
Miller. Ruth
Ray. Gertrude
Roberts. Ozella

Seale. Mary
Smith. Lillian
Touchstone. Gcrtru
Venable, Lillian
Wilson. Bertha
Winter, Montie
Wright. Sophie

;ame. Lutie
Davenport. Eleanor
Harrison. Linda Louise

GERMAN.

McClure. Hortense
Seale. Mary
Smith. A. M.

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

GREEK.

nor Smith. L P. Smith, Maidee

STENOGRAPHY.

Mann. Mary.

Music Department.

1

Barge. Myrtie

Bell. Leila May
Biermann. Bertha
Bondurant. Annie Kate
Borders. Katie
Bryson. Ethel
Campbell. Annie

PIANO.

Glenn. Flora l/
Gr.iv. Lizzie
Hanna. Mertvs
Hardwick. Ward
Harmon. Abbie Kate
Harris. Maggie
n. Marie
Hayes. Susie
Hodnett. Sallie Fannie

Moate. Louise
Mooty. Georgie
Park, Mary
Purks. Lulu
Ray, Louise
Ray. Mary ^
Sanford. Susie
Sharpe. Brightie
Sims. Willie Lou

LACRANC

Castles, Florence
Cr-upp. Ha

Cleaveland, Mary Wil
Cromer, Lucia
Dallis. Eleanor
Davenport. Eleanor
Davidsi a. Carne
Dozier. Mamie
Dunson. Lizzie
Evans. Aurena
Farm Bessie
Freeman. C
Fulcher. A
Gaifney. Nell
Gaston. Cam-
Glanton, Annie Lou

Ingram. K
Jones. Juelle
Kendall. Ruth
KimbroU(,'h. Mary Rosser
Lanier. Laurie
Ledbetter. Rena Mai

x. Sara
Mallory. Jessie
Mann. Eva
Mann. M I
McClure. Hortense
McElroy. Rubie
McLarty, Minnie
McClendon. Henri.
Miller. Ri.

itetta
M.
Smith. Mi

1th. Yula M
Tappan. A

er. Jule

Tuggle, J'

White. Clyd
Wilson, Bertha
Wisdom. Dena

ORGAN.

Hanna. Mertys

PIPE ORG AS'.

Bierm.-.nn, Bertha

Bradfield. Julia
Bradfield. Kate
Davenport. Eleanor
Dozier. Mamie

MANDOLIN.

Harris. Maggie
Hodnett. Sallie Fannie
Hood. Annie Lou
Nesbit. Alma

Smith. Mr.^. E. B.
rietta
White. Clyde
Wilson. Bt

Cromer. Lucia
Harrison. Marie
Ingram. Kate
Maddux. Willie
McLany. Minnie
Moore. Lula

GUITAR.

Nesbit. Alma
Park. Mary
Roberts. Ozella
Sanford. Susie
Smith, Henrietta

Tappan. Ann Eliza
Tatum. M

Touchstone. Gertrude
Turner. Alice

Bradfield. Sara

Smith. Mrs. C. L.

Bass. Bessye
Bell. Leila May

BANJO.

Hardi'ick. Ward

VIOLIN.

Tuggle. Nettie Ward, Nellie

VOICE CULTURE.

Edmundson, Lora
Freeman. Clara

Park. Mrs. R. E.
Park, Prof W. G.

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

23

Bondurant, Annie Kate
Bradfield. Mrs. J. L.
Campbell, Annie
Covin. Fannie
Curtright. Alice
Curtright. Mary
Davenport. Eieanor
Davidson. Carrie
Dczier. Mamie
Eake'v I

Glenn. Fl I I y
Hardwick. Ward
Harmon. Abbie Kate
Hayes. Susie
Kirkley, Nellie
Ledbetter. Rena Mai
McLarty Minnie
Moore. Lulu

Purks. Lulu
Quillian. Earl
Ridley. Eleanor
Smith. Lillian
Smith. Mrs. E. B.
Tappan. Ann Eliza
Tuggle. Juliet
Tuggle. Sara
Williams. Mattie

Baktr, Leah
Barge. Myrtie

lye
h. Nell
Biermann. Bertha

I Annie
Bradfield, Juiia
Campbell, A
Chupp. Ha
Cleaveland. Maty
Cloud. Eleanor

cia
Curtr:

Daniel, Cordie

-on. Beile
Dickinson, Kola
. M-mie

E

SIQHT-SINQINQ ASD CHORUS.

Farmer, Bessie
Fulcher. Annie
Gray, Lizzie
Gray. Mabel
Hodges, Ruth
Hcdnett. Sallie Fannie
Hood. Lei

. Mabel
Kate

Moore. Lulu
Newman. May
Park. Mary
Purks. Lulu
Ray. Gertrude
Ridley. Eleanor
Schaub, Ida
Seale. Mary
Smith. Henrietta

Mary Rosser Smith. Mrs. E. B,

Kate
-tter. Rena Mai

Marchmmn, Dana
McClure, Horti

McElroy. RubyX

Smith. Mrs. H. M.
Tappan. Ann Eliza
Tomlinson, Addie Lee
Tomlinson. San
Turner. Alice
Venable. Lillian
Williams, M

Bass, Bessy e
Biermann, Bertha
Bondurant. Anni
Chupp. l)a

Cleaveland. Mary Will
Davenport. Eieanor

MUSICAL HISTORY.

dson. Carrie McClure. Hortense

r. Mamie McElroy. Ruby J.

Hodnett. Sallie Fannie Moore. Lulu

Smith. Mrs. H. M.
Klmbrough. Mary Rosser Williams. Mattie
iter. Rena Mai

HARMONY.

Bass. Bessye Evans. Aurena

Biermann. Bertha ... Lizzie

Cleaveland. Mary Will W Ingram. Kate
Bondurant. Annie Kate Kimbrough. Mary Rossei

Purks. Lulu
Ridley, Eleanor
Smith. Mrs. E. B.
Smith, Mrs. H. M.

I

Clark* M

Curtr.
Davenport. Eie

:

Dozier. Mi
Cromer. L
Dallas. EN
Davidson. Car
Dozier, Mamie
Evans. Aurena
Farmer, Be
Fulcher. Annie "^
Gaffney. Nell
Gaston. Carrie
Glanton. Anni*
Glenn. Fi.

M

V.
ilae
re. Lulu

Kendall, Ruth
Lanier, Law

McLarty. M

E\ a

Main. Mai
Miller. Ruth
Mooty. Georgia

Illian

:
Williams. MaUie
Sims, Willie Lou

.in. Ann Eliza
Tigner. G
-r. Juie

"
White. Clyde

-

Art Department.

Baugh, Nell
Bradfield. Stella
Dali'-. Mary
Gray. Lizzie

PREPARATORY CAST EUtAWtN/O.

Harrison. Marie

Jenkins. Alice Truitt. Mary

Mann. Mary - Juliet **"

McLendon. Henrietta Tuggle. Ruth

Harris. Nonie

Baugh. Ne!'.
Dallis, Mary
in. r.arrie

ANTIQUE CAST DRAWINO.

Alma

CRAYON.

Gray. Lizzie
Harrison. I '
Jenkins. Alice

Mann. Mary Dee
Mcr'is Josie
Ruth

Nonie

II \TER CO LOU.

Hodnett, Sallie Fannie

Harrison. Linda Louise Kirkley, Nellie

TAPESTRY.

Riley. Mrs. R. H.

PASTEL.

Smith. Mrs. H. M.

LAGRANGE FEMALB COLLEGE. 25

CHINA PA1NTINQ.

Gaston. Carre Hodnett. Sallie Fannie McLendon. Henrietta

Harris. Nonie McLarty. Mattie Nesbit. Alma

Hodnett. Lula

OIL PAINTING.

Baugh. Nell Latham. Kate McLendon. Henrietta

Gaston. Carrie McLarty, Mattie Nesbit. Alma

Harris. Nonie McLaughlin, Evelyn W Tuggle. Juliet

Hodnett. Sallie Fannie

26

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE

Summary.

Senior Class

Junior Class

Sophomore Class
Freshman Class
Special Pupils
Preparatory Department
Primary Department

Total (no pupil counted twice)

Elocution .

Bookkeeping

Pedagogy

German

Greek

Stenography

28

34

:6

49
24

57

240

42
29

9
3

1

Music Department:

Piano

Or,;an

Pipe Organ

Mandolin

Guitar

Banjo

Violin

Voice Culture

Sight-Singing and Chorus

Musical History

Harmony

Theory

73
1

16

2

3

M

17
30

47

Art Department :

Preparatory Cast Drawing

Antique Cast Drawing

Crayon

Water Color

Tapestry

Pastel

China Painting

Boarders
Local Pupils

12
2

9

C

2

1
19

114
126

COURSE OF STUDY.

Primary Department.

FIRST GRADE.
Reading. AppletorTs Chart, Holmes's First Reader. Attention given
to articulation and punctuation. Begin with word method, after-
wards introducing phonic and literal methods.

Spelling. --Wards in reading lesson by sound and by letter. Watson's
Script Speller.

Arithmetic. Oral instruction in four fundamental rules. Numbers
illustrated by objects and numeral frame.

Writing. Script work of reading lesson, Script Speller, and Potter
and Ainsworth's Tracing Copies. Printing words of Reading
lesson on slate and blackboard.

SBCOND GRADE.

Reading. Holmes's Second Reader. Heart of Oak Series, Vol. J.
for supplementary reading. Capital letters, emphasis and inflec-
tion taught.

S elling. Words in reading lesson, names of common objects, days
of the week, months of the year, etc. Swinton's Word Primer.

Arithmetic. Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Ba-
con's Lessons in Number.

Geography, --Oral lessons in local geography, cardinal points, etc.,
>g globe and maps. Pupils draw maps of schoolhouse and
town, locating familiar places.

Writing. Script and printed work on plate and blackboard. Tracing
Copies.

THIRD GRADE.

Readinc- Holmes's Third Reader. Heart of Oak Series, Vol. II. for
supplementary reading. Pauses, articulation, and phonics receive
attention.

28 LACRANCl- FEMALE COLLEGE.

Spelling. -Words in reader by sound and by letter. Swinton's Word

Primer.
Language Less: d's Language Work.

Arithmetic. Bacon's Lessons in Number.
Geography. Barnes's Elementary. Map drawing and molding.
Writing. Appleton's Model Opy Book.

FOURTH ORADI
Reading. Holmes's Fourth Reader. Heart of Oak Series. Vol. III.

for supplementary reading.
Hygiene. -Child's Herlth Primer, Pathfinder Series No. I.
Spelling. Swinton's Word Book.

Language Lessons. Reed's Language Work completed.
Arithmetic -Bacon's Lessons in Number.

Geography. The Rand-McNally Primary Geography. Map drawing.
Writing. -Appleton's Model Copy Book.

In above grades drills in object lessons, calisthenics, singing, and
drawing.

Preparatory Department.

FIFTH GRADE.

SPELLING. Word Book Swintcn

i Science Reader Monteith

READING. Heart of of Oak Series. Vol. IV. for supplementary

( reading.

HISTORY. -First Book in American History Eggleston

nniuiuB < Primary Grammar Longman

I arsing, letter-writing, and punctuation.

MATHEMATICS. Common School Arithmetic Sanford

\ Primary Geography completed Rand-
NATURAL SCIENCE McNally.

( Map drawing.

VOCAL MUSIC- New First Music Reader.

PENMANSHIP. Model Copy Book Appleton

SIXTH (JRADF

Spelling.- -Word Book .......... Swinton

Reading. Fifth Reader, supplementary reading Holmes

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

29

Grammar. School Grammar

Mathemai >n School Arithn.

Natural Scie ' >mmon School Geography

Vocal Music. New First Music Reader

. enmanship. Model Copy Book

SEVENTH ORADB.

Spellinc. Word Book

)RY.- United States History
Grammar. School Grammar .

,, < Standard Arithmetic

Mathematics. ,-, , . , .

< Elements of Algebra

Latin. Latin Lessons

Vocal Musk;. -New First Music Reader

Penmanship. Model Copy Book

Longman

Sanford

Frye

Mason

Appleton

Swinton

Eggleston

Longman

Milne
, . Milne

. Coy

Mason

Appleton

Collegiate Depatment.

LANGUAGE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

I Word Lessons Reed

i School Composition . Longman

HISTORY. History of England . . Dickens

MATHEMATICS. High School Algebra Milne

NATURAL SCIENCE.

( Common School Geography reviewed

Map Drawing
( Popular Zoology

LATIN. Easy Latin Method

VOCAL MUSIC- New First Music Reader

PENMANSHIP. Model Copy Book

SOI'HOMOHE CLASS.

i Word Analysis
LANGUAGE.- Elocution

( Composition and Rhetoric

HISTORY. Mythology

< Algebra

< Geometry (four books)

NATURAL SCIENCE. -<B tany ,- i u .

4 Physiology and Hygiene

MATHEMATICS.

Frye
Steele

Harkness

Mason

Appieton

Kennedy

Hamill Delsarte

Williams

Berens

.... Miine
Wentworth

Steele's Wood
Smith

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

LATIN.

' sar

< Pn.se Composition, Part I ....

VOCAL MUSIC- New Second Music R<
PENMANSHIP

JVSIOR CLASS.

LANGUAGE. Rhetorical Composition.

HISTORY. -General History

READINGS. Selections.

( Ethics

, i J ,ible Outlines. .

{ Geometry (completed)
< Trigonometry

( Natural Philosophy
< Physical Geography

MORAL SCIENCE.-

MATHEMATICS

NATURAL SCIENCE.

LATIN.

i Virgil Aeneid (two books)
- Horace Odes

( Prose Composition Part II

VOCAL MUSIC New Third Music Read

PENMANSHIP

OPTIONAL STUDIES. -French. German, and Greek

SBNtO* CLASS.
( The English Language

I lark
Hark.

M ason

M

G. M. St
G. M. Steele

Wer.tworth
Wen'wcrth

Gage

M

Searing

Anthon

Harkness

Mason

Appleton

LANGUAGE

READING.

English Literature
( Shakespeare

Selections.

Kellogg and Reed
. Raub
H udson

( Logic Jevons Hill

MENTAL SCIENCE. Political Economy and Civil Government

( Psycoiogy Bn !

MORAL SCIENCE

MATHEMATICS.

< Christian Evidence
( Outlines of the Bible

( Analytical Geometry
( Bookkeeping

G

Fisher
M. SI

NATURAL SCIENCE.

I Astronomy
-? Geology
( Chemistry

t Horace -Satires and Epistles
LATIN. -- Tacltus--Germanla or Agricola

( Prose Composition Part II. completed

Wentworth
Williams and Rogers

Steele
Steele
Cooley

Anthon
Tyler
rkness

LAGRANGE FEMALE- COLLEGE. ,\\

VOCAL MUSIC. -New Fourth Music Reader Mason

NMANSHIP Appleton

OPTIONAL STUDIES. French, German, and Greek.

In each of the above classes composition, phonic drills, and physical
culi

TEACHERS' CLASS.

School Management Baldwin

Normal Methods Brooks

Methods oe Teaching Raub

-chool-Room Devices Shaw

Normal Drawing and Sight-singing.

Music Department.

THIS DEPARTMENT offers a thorough course in vocal and instru-
mental music, theory, and musical history. Some of the teacherr,
have had advantages of the best conservatory training, all are emi-
nently qualified for their respective positions. The methods employed
are those used by the best instructors of American and European con-
servatories. 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 con-
cert work. We invite attention to the graded courses below. The
time required .0 complete a course w'll 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 pipe 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 by the addition to the fifth
grade of Goodrich's Musical Analysis, a text-book requiring a year's
study.

.52

LAGRANGE FEMALE i

THEORY.

Under theory is included notation .harmony i

chants, chorals, and acoustics. Theor
tionthat each step may be Intell

is attained The course in theory will com U of

the best conservatories, and Instruction

voice culture.

The Course of Study in Theory.

First (trade.

Palmer's Theory of Music, Part I.
Notation and ru principles.

Written Exercise*.

Second tirad..

Palmer's Theory Part II.

Major, minor, and chromatic sea

Chords and their inversions. Written exercises

Third Grade.

Palmer's Theory completed and reviewed.
Thorough-bass. Wrlti ises.

Fourth tirade.
Emery's Elements of Harmony to Lesson 43.
Emery's Additional Exercises.

Fifth tirade.
Emery's Elements of Harmony completed and reviewed.
Double Chants. Cnorals Harmonizing mel
Richster's Additional Exercises.
Goodrich's Musical Analysis.

MUSICAL HISTt)R\.
Pupils have access to a library containing the best mm
and journals. In the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, pupils are requ
to read biographies of the masters, aid other musical literature.

Course of Study in Mus/ca/ History.

First Year.

ry (Fillmore). Reviewed with or

outlii hes.

Second Year

biographical sketch of each

con

Ai.wyn M. Smith, Musical Director.

LACRANGI FEMALE COLLEGE- 33

PIANO.

Particular attention is paid to technic throughout the course. To
facilitate the attainment of correct position and touch, pupils are first
taught to play slowly. With increa. igth and flexibility, rapidity

of execution is acquired till the desired tempo is reached. Pupils who
have completed the fourth grad >ry and piano, the first year in

musical history, and a year in sight-singing, will receive a ;ertificate
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.

No pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she has
studied in this institution each of the required branches for one year.

Course of Study in Piano.

First Grade.

Koehler. op. 249. Vol. 1.

Scales and finger exercis-

Selected solos.

Second Grade.

op. 249. Vol. II, Duvernoy. op. 120.

Major and harmonic minor scales.

Selected solos.

Third Grade.

Koehler. op. 249. Vol. III. Heller, op. 45. Schumann, op. 68.

Major, melodic and mixed minor, and chromatic scales.

Selected solos.

Fourth Grade.

Czerny. op. 299. Turner op. 28. Heller, op. 47

Lebert and Stark's Piano School. Part II.

Chopin's Vaiscs. Mozart' 1 ; and dementi's Sonatas.

Scales continued

Solos by Kuhlau. Liszt, Bendel. Schubert. Schullhoff, etc.

F/fth Grade.
Cramer's 60 Selected Studies. Kullak's Octave Studies.
Lebert and Stark's Piano School, Part III.
Mendelssohn's Songs without Words. Chopin's Polonaises,
dementi's Gradus ad Parnassum. Beethoven's Sonatas.
Scales continued.
Solos bv Raff. Haydn, Henselt. Schubert, Scharwenka. Moszkowski.

1

.(4 LACRANGh FbMALB <

Sixth tirade.

Moscheles. op. 70. Kuli

Bach's Inventions. Beethoven's Sonai

Scales continued.

Solos by Liszt. Weber. Wagner, Chopin. Rubins'

Instruction on e organ will be given by a com;

Cabinet organ taught. Those completing this course will b
fitted to take charge of choir and church music.

Course of Study in Pipe Organ.

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

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

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

Art of accompanying. Hymns, ancient and mo

Buck's Motettes, Bks. I.. II. Best's C . Bks. I. VI

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

Best's Arrangements from Scores. Eddy's Org:jn in Chi. I. .11.

Eddy and Gleason's Church and Concert O:

VIOLIN. GUITAR, MA\DOU\\ AM) MMft

These branches are taught by competent instructors. The course of
study in Violin consists of scales, finger exercises, correct bowing.
Pfenning's. Fessendens, and Schubert's Studies, ensemble pia
with piano and cornet, solos, duets, et:.. from best composers. Pupils
furnish their own instruments.

SIQHT-SI\(JL\a.

This is a prominent feature of the institution. Every pupil in the
collegiate department has the advantage of a thorough course in vocal
music, enabling her. without the aid of an instrument, to sing ordi
music at sight. Pupils taking this course in sight singing make more
rapid and intelligent progress in voice culture as well as in instrumental
mate V'e believe, that pupils possessing the power of speech and an
aDpreciation of melody may learn to sing ordinary musii rrtly.

The aim of this department is to develop among our pupils a musical
taste and ability. Sight-singing, fundamental principles. , airch

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

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

35

Course of Study in Sight-Singing.
First tirade.

Blackboard work. New First Music Reader (Mason).

Notation. Major. Minor, and chromatic scales.

Ear-training. Drills in intervals. Selected Glees. Written exercises.

Second Grade.

v Second Music Reader (Mason).
.ifw of rudiments. Written exercises.
Selected glees and choruses.

Third Grade.

New Third Music Reader (Mason and Veasie).
Drills In chord-singing. Selected choruses.

Fourth Grade.
New Fourth Music Reader (Mason).
Church music, including hymnology.
Choruses selected from standard operas and oratorios.
For the benefit of pupils in Junior and Senior classes who cannot
full course in sight-singing, a special shorter course has been
arranged.

VOICb CULTURE.

Only experienced instructors of broad musical education are em-
ployed in this department. The teachers are graduates of the best con-
servatories of music. The genuine Old Italian method is used. Since
correct breathing is the basis of good tone, as well as good health,
breathing exercises are given throughout the course. Noise and
"forced" tones do not constitute singing. Pupils do not learn, parrot-
a few songs the musical thought of which neither pupil nor teacher
comprehends ; but their voices are properly trained and developed. In-
struction 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 discretion of the teacher,
pupils are allowed to sing in public. Female quartets are organized
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, will receive a certificate
invoice culture. Those completing the course insight-singing musical
history, theory and voice culture, will receive a diploma.

:eive a certificat<

studied in this institution each
year

Course of Study in Voice Culture.
Hflh tirade.
Emerson's /oca! Method. Bonaldi's Stud;-
Breathing exercises. Vocal physiology.
Setting the voice. Exercises adapted to individual.
Diatonic scale, slow tempo, using v
Selected soi

Second (trade.

Marches s 50 Le

..- 'rill. Blending I
Study of vowel and consonant sounds in English.

Third Grade.

Marchesi.op. I. Vaccai's Italian Method. Concone's 25 Lessons
Breathing exercises. Trill. Italian me.
Study of vowel and consonant sour Han.

Selected arias and English songs.

Fourth tirade.
Marchesi. op. 2 1

Breathing exercise-.. Expression ai ng.

Study of arias co; I singing.

Selections from oratorio and El . :igs.

Fifth tirade.

Lamperti's Studies Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Bk III. March
Breathing exercises. Expression and pi
Dramatic accent Concert singing
Study of aria, recitative, and cavatma
Operatic selections in English and Italii

Art Department.

AN ARTIST of ability and experience is in charge of this depart-
f^ n nl M'ich work is dene from nature and objects, and free hand
drawing Pupils are taught not mere copying, but true art :

-i

X

LAG hCB. 37

a life i often wanting where only c jlored

tudio is I vith cast etc. There

will be models to pose in the Head and Sketch classes. This depart-

it offers unsurpassed advantages in ol ivon portraiture. The

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

Course of Study in Art Department.

nniuiiu/. i~i Ac-c-rrc- S Preparatory Cast Drawing / _. , ,

DRAWING CLASSES. J A J qM Cas( ^ g j One year tn each class.

PAINTING CLASS. | u'lli"!^ ! Two years in each c

( Head Class \ '

SKETCH CLASS.

All pupils except Preparatory Class are required to draw in the

h Class. Two criticisms a week are required in this class.
Pupils wishing to enter the Cast Drawing and Still Life Classes must
submit a cast drawing for examination. To enter the Head class a
drawing ot the head from life is required. No examination required
ntering the Preparatory class.
Painting and drawing in every medium are taught, including oil
. water colors, and china painting, drawing ir charcoal,
crayon, pencil, and pen and ink. Outdoor sketch class will be arranged
g study. No charge for sketch class and outdoor
^h class to pupils in the other classes. Those completing the
courses in drawing and painting will receive a diploma.

Industrial Department.

7*HIS department is now a \- I feature of the institution It

includes the following branches : Dressmaking, typewriting, and
stenography.

A competent instructor has been employed to take charge jf the
dressmaking. Regular lessons are given 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
:ost.

38 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLi

Remarks on Course of Study.

OPTIOSA I. S Tl tflES.

ALL optional studies, such as vocal and instrumental music, drav ,

r* painting. French. German, and Greek, are taught so as to inter

as little as possible with the regular studies of pupils. No pupil having

commenced an optional study can discontinue it without the t- i

of the faculty, given at the written request of the parent or guardian.

Pupils must study Latin in orJer to graduate In the A. B. cour

SPECIAL STUDIES.

Pupilr who are de' certain branchr-s often desire to graduate.

These may pursue such studies as will enable them to take a re,

class-standing as soon as possible. Such are catalogued as irrfcular

pupils.

ELOCUTION.

Graduates or those who do not wish to

plete special studies, or to enjoy the advantages of music, and art. E
will be received, aid. on finishing these subjects, may a certifi-

cate of proficiency. These are enrolled as special pupils. Sp
pupils boarding in the College must be m

ing boarding pupils.

TEACHERS CLASS

Class elocution is taught f- ,-uiar course. Pupilr. desir

special course in elocution may receive instruction from one who has
had superior advantages Y i reasonable fee is charged.

This department wiil be under the direction of experienced and suc-
cessful teachers. Instruction is given to actual as v spectlve
teachers. Members of the teacher's class visit the different i
rooms, and see the methods I -actice. To I
tending to teach, no instruction is so vaiuabie as the rnodei of * si
ful, experienced teacher. Of the one hundred and thirty-four;;.
that have taken this course, a majority have been engaged in success-
ful teaching. Those who attain to proficiency in this course will
teacher's certificates.

HOOKKI l.l'ISd

Double entty. commercial lav e are

taught. This Is not optional, but is required of all
the graduating class Girls should hav- is education.

Many lucrative and honorable positions are open to women qualified to

I AGP AN Gl- FBMALE COLLEGE. 39

keeper should know how to k- ep a
i I expenses. Three hundred and thirteen

ing ladies in this course, and ma; m are now filling

y apply practically the instructions here received.

STl Dl AM) Ifh CREATION.

Is are rarely confined more than an h jur at a time in study and

Short, stated intervals for recreation and exercise are in-

the schedule of daily duty. This system is favorable to

] discipline, and conducive to health of body and vigor of mind.

PHYSICAL CULTURE.

peciallst gives instruction in this important branch. The College
is being supplied with th? best gymnastic appliances. Pupils will also
calisthenics and military drills.

STUDIES OF BOARDERS.

In addition to the study period during the day. boarding pupils study

U' .> ai d a half hour.; a f ter tea under the care of a teacher. No desul-

or aimless study is allowed. This provision affords boarding pupils

rior advantages. Under such judicious regimen, pupils form habits

id intelligent application; and. as a rule, our boarders st-md

among the foremost of the school.

COURSES OF STUDY.

re are three regular courses of study In the literary department.

viz: CI v;>ic il. Scie-itific. and Post Graduate. The classical course

embt | ilar curriculum. The scientific course is the same

(I. Latin excepted. The postgraduate course embraces

advanced studies in language, science, and the mathematics. Pupils

te one of these courses in order to graduate. We intend

hall mean something.

EXAMI.\AIH)\S AM) Rl PORTS.

monthly written examinations, under such regulations
as to afford -ei-lon of the scholarship of each pupil. Each of

examination papers thus produced is graded according to its excel
; and. from the average of these marks and records of daily reci-
tation, the standing of the pupil is obtained. At the end of each term
(three months), a report of pupil's standing in their studies, attendance,
and deportment will be sent to patrons.

40

CI 4J3 DISTINCTIONS.

Some members of the Senior the

class on Commencement Day. The Faculty reserve the right I
the number of appointees and what part . ned to ea

In the Junior class, the twelve young . the hi)

standing will be appointed to t final essays during con

ment. To compete for a reader's place in I

must enter college during the first .ession. pursue all

the studies of t:ie classical or scientific cour.se. and stand all the class
examinations. When a branch has been previously studied elsewi.
and the pupil gives satisfactory evidence of proficiency in the same,
she may be excused from daily recitations, but must stand thi
examinations in that branch.

In the Sophomore class, the ten >ung ladies who e> locution

will be appointed to recite dur ig commencement. To compete for a
reciter s place, the pupil must iiavt_ been a member of tl
less than three scholastic months preceding the time of app
and must have been pursuing all 1 f the classical orsclenl

course. The President reserves the rig';' - lange the above at his
discretion

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

OBOKBES.

Degrees will be given as follows: I. To those completing the
classical course, the degree A. B. 2. To those completing the scien-
tific course, the degree B. S. 3. To those completing the post-grad-
uate course, the degree A. M.

Stidknt in Fill Unikokm.

/. A GRA NGE FEMA LB Cl LLEGE. 41

EXPENSES.

ltAlT:S PER SCHOLASTIC YEAR.

Primary and Preparatory Departments.

First. Second, and Third grades $ 20 00

Fourth and Fifth grades 30 00

Sixth and Seventh grades 35 00

Collegiate Department.

Freshman class 45 00

Other classes 54 00

Diploma (literary or music) . 5 00

Cer ificate (music) 3 00

Library fee (due each session, on entrance) 1 00

Music Department.

ruction on piano or organ. 50 00

Voice culture (single pupil) 50 00

Voice culture (in class of two or more) each ... 40 00

Sight-singing 5 00

lin, guitar, banjo or mandolin 40 00

Use of piano one hour to one and a half h >urs per day 10 00

each additional hour per day ...... 5 00

Jse of piano, to pupils in double music, tw hours per day . 10 00

of pipe organ (including hire of organ )lower) 30 00

Art Department.

Drawing (pencil, charcoal or crayon) 30 00

Crayon portraiture, pastel, or chii a painting 40 00

Oil Paining 50 00

5 -rial Studies.

LaJ elocution (single pup I 40 00

oecial elocution (in class) 20 00

. ^cial harmony 30 0

[ ssmaking 20 00

T svritlng (with use of instrument) 20 00

St opraphy 40 00

.al penmanship (for the course) 3 00

:d. lai.ndry. lights and fuel .. $150 00

B a-d laundry, and literary tuition (abeve Freshmar class) 204 00

42 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Pupils desiring to take music, art. or special studies, in i
the literary course, can find out cost of same by adding rates as S|
fied on preceding page. Our facilities for teaching are constantly I
improved. We furnish a thorough collegiate education at lower i
than is usually charged in institutions of similar grade. N I
theory, class harmony, musical history, bookkeeping, class elocution,
and physical culture are taught free of charge.

STIPULATIONS.

All the above charges for board and tuition are required to I
satisfacorily secured, one-third cash, one-third December 8, one-third
March 9. New pupils are ch-irged from the tin -trance t. I

close o.' term. Former pupils, returning after the term ha;
are charged tuition for the whole term if carried on with the same
class. No deduction will be made for absence during the first
or the last three weeks of the session. No refunding of money paid
for board or tu'tion unless serious llli | to be ah

two or more successive weeks. No charge for literary tuition is made
against daughters of clergymen living by the ministry. V.
all dues to be settled before class distinction, diplomas, oi ites

are granted.

Books, sheet music, stationery, and art materials are sold for
cash. Boarders, on entering, should deposit mo.iey to pay for these
articles.

TERMS AM) VAC \1IO.\.

The collegiate year is one continuous session, beginning the third
Wednesday in September and ending the tirst Wednesday in Jul

CALENDAR FOR IH96-97.

September 15. 1897. - Fall Term Open
December 8. 1897. Winter Term Beg-
March 9. 1898 Spring Term Begins.
June 1. IS9 -mencement Day.

North Georgia Conference Visiting Committee for 1N97.

REV. J. H. EAKES. REV. G. W. YARBROUGH. REV W. W. BRIN3FIELD,
W. A. POST, ESQ., WALTER J. HARRIS, ESQ.

GENERAL INFORMATION.

LOCATION.

| MANGE is seventy-one miles southwest of Atlanta, on the At-
*% lanta and 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
in establishing schools and colleges, LaGrange has long been
1 as an educational cenl

HEALTH 1 1 LNBS8.
The healthfulness of LaGrange is proverbial. The elevated, undu-

iature 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.

college occupies a most magnificent ite. eight hundred feet

above sea level. College Hill is one hundred and five 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. S-^ars said of
uatioi that he had traveled extensively in Europe and America,
visiting schools and colleges, but he had never seen one equal to this

THE (iROl NOS.
Ar< i In extent: the beautiful by nature, are diversified

with ! proves and gardens. In these shady walks and quie 1

retreats, the young ladies find outdoor exercise and pleasant retirement.

THE BUILDISQS.

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 sin e been made. A large well on the
s and the city watei works furnish an abundant supply of water.
The College and College Home are lighted with the best Edison elec-
tric lights.

44 LAG!

nil COLLEGE

Is built of brick and granite, ai d with tin. making it fire-proof.

It is 60 by 120 feet, two stories high at one end and three at the I
The first floor contain id is divided by wide halis

crossing each oth by affording . ntilation.

On the second floor ,i; I, and a complete arrange-

ment of music rooms com md admirably situated

for instruction and practice. Art and music rooms occupy third t
THE COL I.Ldl. GMA I'll..
The Chapel has a seating capacity for 1500 persoi It is beauti-

fully lighted by large windows, and has five enti It has;

pronounced by distinguished visitors to be 1 ill in

the State.

COLLEGE HOME.

College Home is located one hundred feet west of tlv

which it is connected by a brick walk. From the roof of this building

water flows towards all points of the c With li

recently made, this home contains Home Chapel, gymnasium, baths,

and rooms for one hundred and twenty-five boarders. Each story has

a hall running I 'he building.

reached by three broad stairways. The' rl - .are eighteen

feet square, with doors opening into three wide halls, and with two or

more windows receiving air and sunshine from without. oms

are thoroughly ventilated, having windows with weights,

and doors with reversible transoms. walls is a

protection agaimt remes of heat and cold find

their rooms comfortable in every season. With our

arrangements it is not strange that College I had, ( r

fort;. uth.

LAURA MAVOOOD VITtlAM LOAN FUND.

Win. S. Witham, of Atlanta. Ga . has donated $10,000
fund, the interest on the same to be used for educati: ., . giris,

This fun . idy in operatl m, i

its benefits during several past / idy there i ap-

plicants for aid from the fund during thi in be

granted. Will not lot I of Chrisl I loan or

donation to meet I sing den. md >

' Circulars givi nation concerning this fund

on which loans are made, will be fun : .~d on app

^ Z<J

^ (A

\

y

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 45

LIBRARY.
Many valuable books and periodicals, including choice magazines,
have recently been added to the Library. Among the books of refer-
ence, pupils have access to seven encyclopedias, and five unabridged
dictionaries. Attention will be given to building up the Library, which
is a viluable aid in acquiring a finished education. Money or books
contributed will be gratefully received.

INS TRLMENTA LITIES.

The College is supplied with physical and chemical apparatus, a
mineral museum, new desks and maps, a fine microscope, a good min-
eral collection, Adams' Chronological Chart, Yaggy's Geographical and
Astronomical Charts, Graham and Billing's Anatomical Chart, and an
electric clock (The Autocrat) for running the various daily programs.

LITERARY SOCIETIES.

The Irenian and Mezzofantian Societies are accomplishing much for
the College. The societies meet each Saturday afternoon. Their ex-
ercises consist of readings, recitations, debates, essays, criticisms, etc.

ALUMNAE.

The Alumnae of the College hold an annual meeting during com-
mencement to revive the associations of the past, and contribute to the
prosperity of their Alma Mater.

ATTENDANCE.

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 ?own of black lustrine, will
be furnished at a cost not exceeding $8.00. Each pupil must procure
her uniform within imkee 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 requested
to dress their daughters plainly. Pupils must wear uniform during
commencement except on the stace. when plain white dresses
must be worn.

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 regu-
lar attendance of pupils.

46 lAGRANGb HMAU- COL,

NEATSESS AM) OR DIM.

Every effort is made to secure the utmost neatness and order on the
part of the young ladies, in the arrangement and care of their rooms,
clothing and persons. The rooms of the boarding pupils are inspected
daily, and notice is taken of any disorder, negligence, or untidiness.

MORAL AM) RELIGIOUS ADVANTAGES.

We give constant attention to the moral and religious training of our
pupils. Religious exercises are held morning and evening. On Sun-
day morning pupils attend such churches as their parents may desig-
nate. Bible lessons are part of the curriculum. Sectarianism is es-
chewed, 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 graduating class were members of the
church.

HEALTH.

A close, intelligent supervision is exercised over the health of board-
ing pupils. The Lady Principal has made medicine and the health of
pupils a life-long study. The slightest ailments are promptly tre,
In serious cases the best medical advice is secured and comp-
nurses are provided. Choice of physician and of the system of
treatment rests with the parent ; and. when made known to the
President, is scrupulously respected. All the conditions of proper san-
itation are carefully observed, and pupils leave school in better health
than when they enter.

DOMES TIC ARRl NQEM IS TS.

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

THE OOVERSMEST

Is mild but firm. The pupil is taught to i ; rself and others, and

at all times to observe propriety and decorum. Confidence between
pupils and teachers is invited and secured. Such an esprit de corps
is thus obtained as renders rigid discipline rarely necessary.

REEERESCES.

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

LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 47

Regulations for Boarding 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 school bells.

Observe the Sabbath, and attend Sunday-school and church.

PUPILS MUST NOT

Spend the night out of the College.

Communicate with young gentlemen.

Sit in windows, throw or converse therefrom.

Leav^ 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 pupils or others without permission.

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

TEN REASONS

Why girls should attend the LaGrange Female College :
/. Location Half-mile from business center. Beautiful and retired.

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

3. Boarding PupiLs and teachers board together in College Home.

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

5. Literary Course Well-graded. Best books and methods.

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

7. Art - Exceptionally fine advantages.

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

9. Bookkeeping Taught free in regular course.

10. Expenses Reasonable rates. No incidentals.

48 LAGRANGE KM ALB COLLEGE.

TO PATROSS.

When you enter a pupil, it is clearly implied that you subset
the conditions herein contained. Pupils are expected to observe
the rules prescribed, and patrons should not ask us to permit a violation
of the same.

Discourage visits home, since such absence impairs scholarship and
class-standing. When necessary for pupils to go home, patrons should
communicate directly with the President. The President reserves

THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ALL REQUESTS FOR PUPILS TO VISIT IN THE CITY

or elsewhere durinc the session. ; . i I s should not remain after

commencement, iree from College restrictions. Such a course is
usually damaging. Parents, consider' the interests of your children,
and do not allow It. The association of College Home, together with
the musical and literary entertainments given, afford as many social
advantages as are best for them while at school. Pupils are not alio
to receive visitors, except in rare cases, and then at the discretion of
t! 3 President.

Write your children encouraging letters. If any complaints are
made, write us promptly. If your daughter is sick, she will be properly
cared for; If seriously ill. you will bs promptly notified, i he health
record of the College should remove all solicitation in regard to this
matter. Do not send your daughters boxes of eatables, such as s
meats, cakes, etc. Most sickness arises from this cause. The fare
of the College is ample, and the same tor pupils and teachers.

Boarders keeping money in their own rooms do so at their own
risk. Money should be deposited with the President, who will then be
responsible for it

We offer best advantages and reasonable rates. 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.

SOTE.

Our neat, economical uniform.

Our well-graded literary and music courses.
Improvements on grounds and buildings each year.
Buildings are brick, and boarding-house only two stories high.
President and hlsvffe hive taught successfully for forty-one years.
Many of our pupils are teaching in prominent schools of the State.
Bible is taught In regular course. School religious, but not sectarian.
Our teacher of sight stngii g I one ol the finest vocalists in the South.

i

LA GRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.

49

THE ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS

SHORT LINE

Atlanta and West Point Railroad and Western Railway of Alabama,

between Atlanta, Montgomery and Selma in the

GREAT THRUGH CAR ROUTE BETWEEN THE

AND MOBILE. NEW ORLEANS AND

TEXAS. MEXICO. CALIFORNIA and the

M

There is no belter location in the United States for Eastern and Northern
emigrants than along the line of this popular railway.

The productions of Georgia and Alabama cannot be duplicated by any
other section of country in the world. Come and see.

The through vestibule limited between New York and New Orleans is via the
Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line, the most attractive route to travel in the
South It passes through a rich farming country, teeming with attractive and
prosperous towns and villages all the way from Atlanta to Montgomery. For
rates of fare and other information, write or call on

GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. W. TAYLOR. Gen 1 Agent,

Atlanta. Ca. Montgomery. Ala.

E. B. ENANS. Pass. Agent. JOHN A. GEE. Gen I Pass. Agt..

Selma. Ala. Atlanta. Ga.

GEO. C. SMITH. Pres. and Gen'l Manager.

Macon Birmingham Railway.

Pine Mountain Route.
Schedule in Effect June .5, 1897.

4.15
4.37
5.46
5.57
6.27
7.10

7.25
8.55
9.45
4.40
5.15
6.45

7.10
7.30
8.25

P. M.

P. M

P. M

L*ave Macon

SOFKEE.

cullodem
Yatesville .
th0maston
Arrive Woodbury.

Arrive Warm Springs

<- f . ii c

\^f\Jl.\J ... w

Atlanta
Leave Atlanta

Columbus .
Warm Springs

Leave Woodbury
Harris City
Arrive LaGrange

Arrive.
Leave

Leave (So. R'y.)

Ar:ive

Arrive
Leave
Leave

M

11. 00 A
10.35 '

9.19 '

9 07

7.30 A.

6.10
25

10.10
9.25

P. 05 '

7.47 A M.
7.25 "
6.30A. M.

gomery: at Yatesv.lle for Roberta and points on A. & F. Division a y

'ry. .

Grange with A & W. P. R. R

Locations