stte&
Lagrange^
Female College
/ 99 8- 9 9
Laflrange, Georgia
*
Catalogue
...Of Vac .
Jifty- fourth jinnual Session
... Of...
XaSrangc Jemale College,
XaSranyc, Scorgia.
1898-99.
Chartered /S46.
sta6lis/>ed fS33.
judge 9/s Ay Our Work.
LAGRANGE, GA.'.
r c. WARD, PRINTER.
1899
jJoard of Urustecs.
Wm. S. Witham, President.
John R. Broome LaGrange.
Wm. S. Witham Atlanta.
John D. Edmundson . .LaGrange.
Dr. J. F. Mixon . ...Rome.
John L. Robertson . ..Greenville.
W. V. Gray LaGrange.
Rev. A. P. Jones LaGrange.
Dr. W. F. Quillian. ... ...Atlanta.
Dr. J. W. Heidt Athens.
L. M . Park LaGrange.
Dr. W. W. Wadsworth. Atlanta.
W. L. Cleaveland. . LaGrange.
Dr. W. F. Glenn Atlanta.
Hon. J. H. Pitman College Park.
Dr. R. J. Bioham Atlanta.
O. A. Dunson LaGrange.
Rev. F. G. Hughes Kirkwood.
C. V. Truitt ... . . LaGrange.
Dr. J. R.Tucker Carnesville.
W. W. Wisdom LaGrange.
Hon. T. A. Atkinson . LaGrange.
O. G. Cox . LaGrange.
W. V. Cray. Secretary and Tn ASURl r,
Col. J. E. Dunson .. .LaGrange.
Rev. G. W. Duval . Social Circle.
Dr. H.V. Harnwick .Conyers.
Dr. W. P. Lovejoy Atlanta.
J. F. Mobley Hogansville.
0. G. Tucker .Chipley.
Maj. J. M. Barnard LaGrange.
Hon. H. W. Hill Greenville.
Dr. T. R. Kfndall .... Augusta.
Rev. W. R.Foote LaGrange.
Rev. A. C. Thomas LaGrange.
Eduard Kendrick . Lawrenceville.
W. B. McCants Hoschton.
L. R. Farmer Louisville.
. G. Daniel Millen.
R. S. Wilson . . Unadilla.
J. P. R. Seweli Lavonia.
R. A. Matthews Thomaston.
T H. Persons Talbotton.
Rev. Rufus Kino .Elberton.
Rev. C. S. Wright Warrenton.
Rev. M. S. Williams All..
jfuxiliary ttoarc/.
Mrs. Ida Cary Broome LaGrange.
Mrs. C. E. Gay LaGrange.
Miss EMMATucKERt . LaGrange.
Mrs. M. J. Bigham . . . . LaGrange.
Mrs. W. L. Peel Atlanta.
Mrs W. B. Higginbothem West Point.
Mrs. Boyce Ficklen Washington.
Mrs. John W. Simmons Colunv
1 Resides in College Home.
Mrs. A. S. Clay .
Mrs. W. C. Clarkf
Mrs S. P. Jon
Ml H. H. Tipt .
Mrs. J. L. Dillon . .
Mrs. Ai.f. Truitt
J. G. Truitt .
. Marietta.
.Covington.
Cartersvillc.
. .Tifton.
Augusta.
Anntston. Ala.
. .LaGrange.
faculty.
1S98-99.
jCitorary 'Department.
KUFUS W. SMITH. A. M.. President,
7//enta/ and 9/?oral Science.
MRS. RUFUS W. SMITH. Lady Principal,
jfstronomy. Pnysiotoyy.
CLIFFORD L. SMITH,
7//atncmatics. francn.
LEON P. SMITH. A. B..
jCatin. Sorman.
MISS LINDA LOUISE HARRISON. M. E. L.. M. E. 0. D.
C/eeution. SPnysicai Cutture.
MISS M. BESS WOODS, A. M..
MISS KATE H. VAUGHT. A. B..
tfaturni Science.
MISS M. EDNA FERGUSON. A. B.. _
Jfiltory.
MISS MARY B. MANN, B. S..
Penmanship, Stenography.
MISS NANCY B. COOPER. A. B
(Died Nov. 80, UIB.)
Primary department.
MISS M. ORA MARTYN. A. B..
Primary 'Department.
LAGRANG \fA
9// it sic 'Department.
LOUIS ALBERTI, A. M., Ph.B., (Co| . 1) Diri
Tj/loorc/ici. Voice C it //inc.
MISS MAIDEE SMITH. A E E I. M ,
SPi'ano. Organ.
MISS ci.airf: l smith, a. B. B. I. M..
-/ /it //ft.
MISS MELLIE B. KIRKLEY. A B.. B I. M..
CLIFFORD L. SMITH.
MISS ELEANOR C. DAVENPORT. A I M
Piano. Sui/nr. 9//anato/in. S3an/a.
MRS LOUIS ALBERTI.
Wof'c-c- Cu/tttr<r,
MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON. A. B.. B. I. M..
Piano.
jtfrt 'Department.
MRS. CLIFFORD L. SMITH. A. B.
Domestic Department.
MISS ANGIE SMITH.
J riuatc Secretary.
MISS MARY B. MANN. B. S.
Librarian.
MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON. A B.
Ill II - -MUM. I'UI>IHKNT
Jtii
umnae.
PLEASE inform us concerning marriages, deaths, omitted alumnae,
or any errors in the names below. Information concerning addresses,
occupation, etc.. will be thankfully received. If married, state hus-
d'i name, title, and address. Send us catalogues issued prior to
1836. Deceased alumnae are indicated thus:*
1846
.ME.
Elizabeth L. Burk*
Sarah B Cat
MAHKIEn NAME.
Mrs. Swanson*
MAIDfN NAMF.
Sarah T. Cameron
1847.
Adelaide E. Bigham*
Sarah H. Cooper Mrs.
Tabitha E. Hill Mrs.
Martha R. Hill Mr .
Rebecca V. Marshall*
A. Broughton Mrs.
Eliza J. Bryan Mrs.
AmannthaC.CameronMrs.
Sarah Clayton Mrs.
Catharine P. Dozier Mrs.
Jane E. Gilbert Mrs.
Josephine H. Akin Mrs.
Georgia C. Bigham Mrs
Henrietta Broome*
Sophronta S.Campbell Mrs
Dorcthy H. Chappell Mrs
Amanda A. DuBose Mrs
Frances A. Favor Mrs
Newton
Howard*
Potts*
Sarah C. Morgan
Ophelia A. Osborne
Susan J. Presley
Mary A. Saunders*
MARRItD NAME.
Mrs. Hill*
Mrs. Barber
Mrs. Weekes
Mrs. Bunkley
1848.
Montgomery Frances J. Greenwood Mrs. Perry
**-_.: * c-u l Virl/i Mrs C.amn*
Martin
Gibson
Jeter
Willis
Sarah J. Kidd
Sarah E. King
Pauline Lewis
Elizabeth Parham
Mrs. Camp*
Mrs. Rice
Mrs.Abercrombie*
Mrs. Tigner*
1840.
Tatum*
Williams
Ferrell
Matthews
Ivey
Goldsmith
Mary P. Griggs
Susan A. Maddox
Nancy Meaders
Acadia E. Mitcneii
Ann E. Pitts
Elizabeth A. Stinson
Mary A. Thompson*
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Neai*
Johnson
Leak*
fell
Dozier
Radcliff*
1850.
Frances E. Broughton Mrs. Long*
-lie P. Burke Mrs. Gartrell*
i E. Dixon Mrs. Glanton*
Isabella E. Douglass Mrs Amoss
Narcissa W. Douglass Mrs. Bailey
Rebecca G. Forbes"
aret A. Gillam Mrs. Goodman
Mary E. G' Mrs. McGehee
Mrs. Long
Martha F. Harvey
Ann E. McGehee
Susan M. Meadors
Sarah C. Newton
Cordelia A. Redding
Rebecca A. Slaton
Caroline S. Stephens
Catharine C. Stinson
Helen A. Tate
Mrs. Harper
Mrs. Akers*
Mrs. Brown
Mrs Dozier
Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Nicholson
Mrs. Banks
Mrs. Neal*
Mrs. Mitchell
LAC
INS I.
MAIDFN NA.MF.
C. Alford
Tallulaii Carter
Mary i
Ami D
MA'
. _
M' i/t ;tr>n
.
. Gun
M:lt\ E L"
Mi
Marj
INS 2.
L C. Hampton
Saran H
S. Celes.ia Hill
Eliia J. Kidd
Susan McGehee
Mrs. Davis
Lockhart'
M'. M
Mrs. Lani-
Mrs. I
Mary F. Reid*
M
Roxai M' ./
M
Lorin C
Sarah A. '
Alberta V An,,
ila Baldric. *
Bryan*
Anna Calhoun
Emrna Cameron
Sarah B Cam-
Ellen Cline
Catharine Colt
Mary Eliza Colquif
Caroline Craven
INS.?.
Mr 1 ,. I
''.irtin
M'?
Mr Gaffney
Mrs. Dix
Wi.it.
Hall
Marif
Susa:
Mrs Sa; |
INS4.
Sarah M. bar
Marv C Mra.Cn
Ann E. C oprr
Margaret Cunningh:,
Amanda Edn
Harriet E.i-
Frances H. Harris Mi
Marv A. King M-
Mrs. Ward
Mary M. McKermp M's Cr.-,
'-. Morrow Mr
Susan Newton M-
."<eid
Sarah
Sara 1
Marv Step:
I
Mr
M'
Mi
y
M : M at *
Uteri
.rant
y
Letttia J. Austell
Martha A C phlll
Sarah A. [
I
iret E. Gi
-
Mary H. Hollat
be G, Ma' i
Henrietta E. McBair: Mi
Marfan K. McDnu
INSS
Camilla P. Mea
Marga'-r A. Mooney
''
Marv E !
-
emma J. T
Mi
Mr-
Mi
'
V
LAGRANGE FEMALh t
IN50.
MAIDEN NAME. MA!
a A. Appleby Mrs. McCraw
Martha F. Blackburn Mrs. Judge
l i E. Cameron Mrs. Gil
Martha C. Cat
Craig
W. Cunningham*
Elizabeth H. Del.oach
Ellen B. DeLc:.
M. J Edwards
D. Ellis
Susan E. Harrell
M. E. Alford
Francs
M. Y
G. A. Baldrick*
S. A.
Mai . C. Cole*
i A. Gar!.'
:mer
L. H. Brown
Bull
J. A Z oper
Cox
R. C. Crr
1. F-. Gor<J
Mary L A>
:
rV.all
Carlton
J. Carlton
Alice R. Culler
- M< Kemte
Sue C. M-
A. Moreland
' M
M /
Thompson
Mrs. Herring
Mrs. Smith
Ren wick
mai: I
Nancy C. Hill
Harriet N. Lipscomb
ia P. McKemie
Anna H. Meadows
S Indiana Pitts
Mary A. Powell
Rebecca 0. Powell
Sophia L. Saunders
Frances C. Tennison
C. Tyler
Philo Ware
IK57.
Mrs Heard
Mr . Ma
Mis. Oglesby
Mi:.. Traywick
Mrs. Colbert
Mi
Mrs. Terrell*
Mrs. Park*
Epos
Mr*.
Mrs. Dozier*
Mrs. Cobb
Mrs. Flournoy
Mrs. Craven
Mrs. Griffin*
Mrs. Speer
Mrs. Flournoy
Moss
Susan V. Harrell
Addie R. Powell
Hattie A. Shumate
Elizabeth Smith
Anna Steagall
Mary J. Stinson
Anna E. Swanson
Martha Tooke
Fannie A.Ward
IMS.
A. S. Greenwood
F. A. Hamilton
M. A. E. Hamilton
M. J. Han.
A. C. Hanks
M. C. Reese
ME. Speer
Bettie Nelson
M. B. Pullen
Mary Shepherd
Mattte B. Shepherd
Aley Smith
Carrie Stinson
Achsah Turner
Ophelia Wilkes
Tinslie Winston
Sarah Womack
R. K. Woodward
MARRIED NAME.
Mrs, Morgan
Mrs. Kirby*
Mrs. Craven
Mrs. St owe
Mrs. Bynum
Mrs. Withcrspoon
Mi Mayberry
Mr'
I860.
sJson Alice Ledbetter
Mrs. Clark
Mrs.
Mrs. Tigner
Mrs. Swanson
Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Slatter*
IS
Mrs.
Mrs. Winship
Mrs. Russell*
Mrs. Kirksey
Mrs. Russell
Mrs. Bodaie
Mrs. Ogletree*
Mrs. Marsh
Mrs. Tumlin*
Mrs. Winston
Mrs.
Mrs. Harris*
Mrs. Revill
Mrs. Akers
Edwards*
S. Cornelia Lovejoy
Mollie J. Miller
Fredonia Raiford
Aline E. Reese
Mrs
Mrs
Mr:
Mooty
McFarlin
Blondner
LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Mi .
Mrs. Wahermin M M..
Mi
Fannie Je
M. Fann.e John-.... Mr M M ,
N. A. Johnson M i Molli< J S n
Lizzie S Laney Sai
''
IH(,I.
Lavinia A. Bird Mi
Julia C. Bohannan Mi .'. M,
Georgia A. Broughton Mrs. Hayes M,
Cordelia C. Cooper Mrs. Fields E. C Mi
Ella M. Cunningham Mrs. Smith L. C. Pu Mr M
Frances M. Di Charlotte E. F Mi ., \/
Moliie J. Hutchinson Mrs. Turner
C. M. Ledbetler Mrs. Eliis* M
Mr Ha S. Eimira WiH M'
lie C. Maddox Mr--. Kendrlck
|K.2
nek
Frances A. Sallie A. Knj
Fletcher Birch Sal
Vandaha E. Buddie
Lizzie Burge p MrGehee*
Anna E. E\ Ml . Kate O M-
Mattie Field Marv Mo
Lucy A. Flerr., Lou 'O'Neal '
Mary F. Gilmer Kranslllian Owens V-
Lizzie Godwin Mrs. Cotton Clara 0. Pac
Jennie Goodwin Mrs. Ba Mi . Mai
Rebecca Harnng'. i. Mr Mattie D Mr
Mary A. Hayne! Maine A. Ta .
Euza Hill
Georgia Hodneft Mr Ward Mai
.Susan A. I ' Mi n*
IKo.i.
Bull
Hattie E. Call.,
Lizzie Leslie
5alh> Leslie
Martie Marshall
Mi
INA4.
Eliza Akers
Ida Burk
M.j r v Cunn
Mi-
Mai
INf.S.
M
BmII
Mi
m mm* -MiTii. i * i > v pmiJKJirAi
I
MA
IK7I.
NAME.
' N NAM!!.
Lula Culberson
Marv Hill
i* 7 2.
MAKKinr. NAME.
Mrs. McC
Mrs. Ficklin
Anna C. C
Cam
Mr Reeves
M; . M
i87.?.
Willie Pitman
Mary L. Povthress
Mrs. Bradfield
Mrs. Barnard*
Maria 0. B
kin Mi Malfett
-als*
1874.
J Lulu W
Maggie Whiiaker
Addie 0. W
Mrs. Foote
Mrs. Anthony
1876.
McFall
Mrs. Warlick
Ami!
Hogg
Mrs. Rosser
. 'aughan
1877.
Emma Palmer
Kichardson
Mrs. Williams*
Mrs. Connally
Lizzie
F. Vir
Leila Hudson
1878.
Mr . McDonald* Mattie T. Gehee
Ola M. Simm
Mrs. Morley Lizzie A. Traylor
Mrs. Park
Mr:.. Simmons
Lula Jones
Mail*
V,
187".
Fannie White Mn
Mrs. Reid
S
Jennie M. Atkn
Fannie Dowman Mr I
Sallie Dowman
1880.
Id* Lee Emory
Hattle Handley
Mvrtie McFarlin
Emma Stipe
Mrs. Trammell
Mrs. Reade
Mrs. Russell S
Mrs. Walker
Lula A. Brannon
Stella Bui
Ella L. Cruselle
Mattie E. Driver
Myrtie Gates
E. Baxter "
Mi
iaker
Mrs. Smith
1881.
Lula Walker
Loulie Watkins
Molhe R. Whitaker
Mrs. Matthews
Mrs. Fitzpatrick
Mrs. Ware
Mrs. Overstreet
Mrs. Matthews
<
Ill
1882.
F
Mollir E
Annk :
Ma-. Car
Susie. Cai
Gent
IKK.V
Mrs
s
Beula:
Ellen E. Ba
IKN (.
Mr
-'.
IKK.S
A. Etlr
pper
M
Mr
I/'
r
K
IMSc,
M-
Willi)
M:
Mary Lou
Lizzie. L. t
:
M..
Mn
Burn
|
Mr
.
Willie Mil
'
Mr.
I8K7
A
Annie
Mi
J. Win
.
E M.
M
IHHK.
M. J-
Mr...
M is
.
M:. . Qun.
. ;. Mrs. So
Muimt M
Mi
Mis. Wilcox
Mr . Scotl
are* M'
Mrs.
18H".
A. M
Minin E Mci'
ker
Mr.- Davi
ft
7
Mrs. Huic'nerso
Mrs. Y
Minnie B. Will-
mum
ih'o.
-
.
Mi
Mi..
'.'
.
.
Via McLaughlin
:son
Mil. l*t
.
Minnie Willim I
M. Emn. n Wi.
Mrs. Lee
Mrs. i
if
M
M
0. Hearn Mrs. McCalla
head+Mrs
Mi
Mrs.
Mrs
Mi
Dillard
Hmes
Summit
M.
E Montana I
Florr
Mattie E. Wal
Smith. fettle E. Waleott.
Mr:.
Mr:
12
i82.
Eifie S. Aj
Maud L. Bailey
Annie F Bl
Annie E Bt
Saliie S. Boyd
Lady E. B
C. Lorraine Bradle
Ruth Cai:
E. Maud Ellis
Jennie F. F
Maud Free::
Winnie V.
Clara E. Hodge-;--
L'icia W H
B. I. M.
F. Lillian Mel Settee
Mr .. Shei
Mr.-, Rosa Sha
y
M. Louise Wii:v
Mary Woi
-Clara N. :
IN03
-
ae Brady+
S. Amand;.
Mattie Bulloch
Blonde B. Car |
Gene M. C
Mela V. Dicki,:
Ledra Edmundsonf
Ruth Evans+
M. Edna Ferguson
Fannie Ha-
Maymie C. Hendrix J -
Annie Gertrude Henr3
Dolly -
Leila B. Kendrick
Nellie B K
B. I M
Lewi.'.
Mrs. Ande
Ma:
M. Luia Love.,
Lizzie S. L
I
ie L. Maynard
M r". i
F. Reid
A. Shewmake*
Mary M. Tomiinson
am?
Mrs. M
l*M.
Louise Anderson
V. ula Beaucha-nr
Lula Belle Birri
Lina S. Br;,
Mary L. B
Sadie Bess Bryan
Fannie H. Cia-
Etta I. Cleavrland
Edda Coo
Clara M. DeLap-
Su.sie Ha-
-lie Harvard
Eula M
C. HowelH
_
'
E. L
''
Mrs
M
Mi:.
Clec
Lui -
:+
Ma
Mi: .
Amy 1. V
Mn
Mr
J. K
B. 1. M. M.
LAGRA
Vi
"... Bruce
E. Callahan
H. Estelie Hutch- .on M-
nson
B. 1. M.
-Ml .
Km i< C Th'
L. KiteTrmblev
nelchel
ber>
e F. Wiggins
Una S. Brazell. Etfie J. Shewmake
Mrs. Smith
lolmes
Mr
brasher
1/
1800.
Mr.';.
LlZ7
M <ta r/ '
Ma". E E
Annie R. Cain
F. Esteilr Chr.:
Jessie R. Cor-
Elejnor C Davenp I
Sallie F DeLamar Mi
Annir
Beuna M I
M. Helen M'-- M '"
M W. B
Julia
Annie E. Camr
R Carm
S. F ud
Etta C
Clara
Kat^
Mav Row
B I. M Ele .
Mrs
Mrs
lie
Mir
E. Tallulah Kmj:
Gussie Meriwemeti
Mva 0. Meriweiher
'
jhe E. M'.rphy
.- Murrab
Eoline W. Price
Hallie J. OuilH
Marv Will Snail
Cecelia E Thormonl
D. Florence Tray lor
me Ware
Evelyn Whitakert
A. Maude Williams
Ma:v Lou Woodall
- Wright
,. Sa.lie F. DeLamar.
IKV7.
^Rubv L '
Oz-Ua B. Rot-
Mar\ I S
Henrietta 0. Sn
S. Alma Stroudt
Julia B. " .
Gussie M. Tigner+
Gertrude
I
J. Turner
,lhan Venabie
Bertha H Wilsont
Montina M. Wintert
Winn
'
lavenpori. Can
Mamie Doz.er. Kate S. lr. B rn
\
14
LACkANuF FCy ALE ,
t Adair
'
Mary Will Cle :
Nettie Cook
Clara Dalits
Emily C. f
Bessie Fa'
Emmie Fickien
Annie Fulcneft
Sallie Myrt Gilliam- 1
Flora Gle-
Ward R. Hard.
Sallie Fannie Hoot
Gordon H
B. 1. M. Ms-
ISO*.
MAIDfcN NAME.
Laurie C. L:i
''
Mai
Dana D. f^
M. H
Anr-a Bole Pei
Mnrv R
Rt; I
Sopnle V.'-
Cleaveiand. Lillian Johnson.
''
B. Painting. -Nona Harris. Alma Httri
t indicates the B. S. decree. All Alumnae sine- -- - graduau
degree of A. B.. unless otherwise Mated 71;,
?//? cicrgractuatcs.
Cottcgiatc 'Department.
yen/or
Cl
ass.
Baker. Ma"i?
A lite M
:. Icelia
Annie Kate - >
m. Annie L
Cromer. Lucia;
Dickinson. Koiai-
Dixon. May Beile+
. Aurenat
\g. Liliias
Gray. Lizzie A
Hardy. Wiilie+
Hood. Arnie Lou. lrr
Huntley. Helen
Jenkins. Alice*
Jones. Laurat
Kimbrough. M.i
Lofltn. Mat'.ie*
Maddox. Sara,
McCain' Mary In
Moate. Louise
Neal. Lillian;
Newton. Lela
Park. Li la- 1
Park. Mar.
Parks. Leila
in. Anna
Quilltan. Mary E.~
Ray Louise;
Rosser. Mary
Sewell. Pearl;. ..
th. Carlie
Stroud. Anita+
+ indicat
POST OF!
Antioch
Carrollton. . . .
. . Power. .
Atlanta.
Ellis
Union Point
. . LaGrange
Woodbury
bourn
Bainbridge
LaGrant'e
Senoia
LaGr;.
Lun.berton. Mis
Mary. Ala ...
. . . . Cartersville
Hamilton
Adasburg
Whitesville .
LaGrange
Djvrraux . .
Carnesville
Atlanta
Meda ..
.LaGrange
Auburn
Bishop
Washington
Norwood .
Washington
Garlandville
Winfield
LaGrange
S. C L. Course
PATI-
J. P. Baker
Wm. Beall
. R. W. BelUh
.J. A. Bondurant
. J. L. Bynum
.J. A. Cromer
. . P.M. Dickinson
A P. Dixon
J. W. Evans
Mrs. C. D. Fleming
W. V. Gray
H. L. Freeman
E. G. Hood
Rev. W. H. Huntley
G. J. Jenkins
Rev. S. P. Jones
Mrs. Ida Kimbrough
W. P. Loflin
..J. A. Maddox
Dr. M. W. McCaine
Mrs. C G. Moate
..A. J. Neal
Rev. H. M. Newton
T. J. Park
,L. M. Park
W. W. Parks
. . . Mrs. F. Quiilian
.Rev. A. V. Quiilian
A. S. Ray
.Rev. J. E. Rnsser
Mrs. E.J. Sewell
L. C. Smith
J. L. Stroud
lrr. Irregular.
Id
I
Watson. M.,
Wood.' .
junior C/ass.
Bartee. Elvie. Irr
BaughNell+ .
Bradfield. Stella*
Bruce. Clyde. In
Bryr.on. Ethel
Bulloch. Mae.
Capps. Coral. In
Chapman. Ma-
Clifton. Mar:
Dixon. Rosebud, hr
Dunson. Ann"
Edwards. Dor..
Estes. Martha. Irr
Gay. Leila. Irr
Haralson. Zola. Irr
Harris. Vtrgil
Harrison. Marie
Nines. Louise.
Ingram. Mar:u: !rr
Johnson. Nellu
lor, Clyde
Lively. El
Lyle
Matthew- Let,,. Irr
Miller. Annfet
Neese. R-
-. Irr
nie+
Sewr- Irr
Smith. Fannie. Irr
. Irr
LaGr .
Mr;.. M. L. E
.
J T. :
I
''
\ Capps
'
. * 1
.
.
... W. F. Gay
.
V. Harris
Talle U
i
V. B. 1
M. W. I
'
Corinth
.
'
'
Buenn
1. M.
. .C. L !
J
> *
r > m
,
3 C >
> Z
X z
> r I S" >
n -
2 r- r
z >
|-J P- 2 3l Bm
Niii4iJ
N id ft* ft*
UNDERGRADUATES.
PUf
Smith. Lillian. In .
Smiln. Mary
h. Sadie. .
Sutton. Eva. lrr
Thomas. Gussie
Towns. Minnie, lrr
Tucker. Leo+
WarlicK. Eddi'-
Williams. Essie .
Benton. Stella
Butler. Irene. .
Burnett. Talluiah* ....
Cooper. Maggie- 1
Dalits. Mary'-
Davis, Lou Ella*
Krnestine . .
nson, Belle, lrr .
K
. Lorena^
Jolley. Cora* .
Zola* ....
v. Jessie
Nix. Mary Barnardt
Phelps. Eleanor, lrr . .
Rutland. Eula. lrr
jappington. Lor
Schaub. Ida* .
Strickland. Inez. lrr
Tomlmson. Addie Lee.
Wilcox. Abbie
Barksdale. Annie Lou+
Eleanor, lrr
a, Nellie*
Dunson. Lizzie. lrr
Gray. Mab*l. lrr
Head. Marie, lrr
James. Alice, lrr
Hendrick. Emmie Sue
rgia->
Nelmi
POST
. Dublin
.Atlanta
West Point
Danburg. . .
LaGrange. .
Mountville.
Carnesville.
LaGrange .
Hagan ....
Sophomore C/ass.
. . . . . Palalton
. .Atlanta
McWhorter
.Senoia ...
. LaGrange
Woodbury
Jackson
LaGrange
Birmingham.
. Wbodbury ...
.Rochelle. Florida.
Rochelle. Florida
West Point
LaGrange
Atlanta
LaGrange
Carrollton
LaGrange
Chipley
LaGrange
Lumber City.
PATRON.
J. D. Smith
Hon. H. W. Palmer
Rev. H. M. Quillian
J. A. Sutton
A. C.Thomas
H. M. Towns
Dr. J. R. Tucker
J. E. Warlick
P. W. William
. . . . D. B. Benton
.Rev. W. O. Butler
G. W. Burnett
Mrs. Kate Culpepper
L. W. Dallis
. .J. R. Davis
T. J. Dempsey
F. M. Dickinson
Sell
J. B. Walton
J. S. Jolley
J. S. Jolley
T. J. Mallory
Mrs. E. G. Nix
W. H. H. Phelps
J. T. Rutland
Rev. J. S. L. Sappingion
J. L. Schaub
E. L. Strickland
Mrs. A. B. Tomlinson
... Hon.E. K.Wilcox
^res/iman Class.
West Point
LaGrange
Woodbury
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange. .
.Adrian
Franklin
LaGrange
Ameiicus
. . W. P. Stott
V. E. Dallis
Dr. J. T. Dixon
0. A. Dunson
W. V. Gray
F. H. Hill
Capt. T. J. James
A. H. Hendrick
Mrs. N. A. Mooty
E. A. Nelms
Is
LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Nolan. Maude+
Phillips. Willic+
Thrower. Pearl+
Truitt. Mary, lir
POST OFF 1 CI
Campville. Florida.
Macon
LaGrange
. . J. K ;
.J K. Phillips
Rev O. A. Thrower
... C. V. ;
{Postgraduate and Special Students.
Alberti. Mrs. Louis . LaGrange
Brady. Sallie . LaGrange
Brisbane. J. H . Atlanta
Burks. Henry LaGrange
Burks. W. P. LaGrange.
Burpee. Dorothy Newnan
Cheatham. Annie. B. M. Wadley .
Cleaveland. M. W.. A. B.. B. i. M '.aGrange
Cooper. Nancy B.. A. B
Curtright. Mrs. S. C.
Dallis. Clara. A. B
Davenport. E. C. A. B.. B
Dempsey. Irene
Kerguson. Edna. A. B
Foote. Mrs. W. R . A. B
Harris. Nona. B. Painting
Bloomfielri. Kentucky
Columbus
. . LaGrange
I. M Fairburn
Jackson .
Walesca
LaGrange
LaGrange .
Harrison. L . M. E. L. M. E. O D.Talladega. Ala
Hester. Mat^aret
Hicks. Daisy
Jernigan. Mary
Johnson. Lillian. A. B.. B
Kirkley. Nellie. A. B.. B.
Mann. Mary B . 6. S
Martyn. Ora. A. B
McCiure. Mrs. W. J.. A. B.
Mullally. Nena
Nix. Julia
Purks. Annie
Purks. Lula
Ridley. Eleanor
Ridley. Julia. A. B
Robinson. Mrs. R. T
Sewell. Ruth
Smith. Claire, A. B .. B. I M
Smith. Maidee. A. B. B. I M
Smith. Manor
Monroe
Waldo. Florida
Atlanta
. M Thomson
M Carrollton
. McGregor
M inei
V 'ssee
LaGr^
White I
White Plains
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaCrange
I. one Oak
LaGrange
LaGrange ...
LaGrange
Art
Literary
Music
. BocKkeeping
Bookkeeping
Literary. Music
Mu >
.German.
:
Art
Steno) 1
Art
lii lography
.Art,
Music-
Literary. '
Photograph) At'
. . German. Music
.... Music
; ..
Music
Mu c ic
Li>rar\
Music
Music
Music
UNDERGRADUATES.
IS
Strozier. Mrs. Allie F
Tuggle. Juliet A. B
Turner, Alice. A. B
Vaught. Kale H.. A. B
Vaught. Sallie. A. B
W ods. M. Bess. A. M
POST CI
LaGrange. .
LaGrange
LaGrange . .
Mavsville. Kentucky
, Maysville. Kentucky
St. Louis. Missouri
Dickinson. Addie . .
Hanson. Gertrude .
Martin. Mittie
Rutland. Annie
Shea. May Howard
Simmons. Lizzie
Thomas. Louise .
Wilkes. Ophelia
Preparatory 'Department.
Seventh Srade.
. . LaGrarye
..LaGrange .
LaGrange
. , . .LaGrange
. . . Atlanta
Columbus .
LaGrange
LaGrange
Abraham. Carrie
Cleaveland. Berta
Cleaveland. May Deli
Dalits. Louise
Dillard. Annie Zu
Fleet h. Carrie M
Harris. Leta
Lee. Kara
Smith. Paul B
Stewart. Lola ...
Tomlinson. Annie
Tucker. Allevia
Vaughn. Eva
Wisdom. Dena
j&r ie, Ruth
hn;
aveland. Naneli
Dickinson. Pauline
Gaffney. Nell
Jones. Juelle
Murphy, Corinne
Murphy. Marv
Nix. Carrie
NCH.
..Music
Art
German. French
. . Bookkeeping
Music. Bookkeeping
Music
PATRON.
. . . . F. M. Dickinson
G. S. Hanson
.Mrs. V. B. Martin
. J. T. Rutland
. W. B. Shea
Rev. J. W. Simmons
. Rev. A. C. Thomas
.... B. W. Wilkes
Sixth Srade.
LaGrange
. . LaGrange
LaGrange .
LaGrange
. LaGrange.
Roanoke. Alabama
LaGrange
LaGrange
Athens . .
LaGrange
LaGrange. .
Montgomery C
LaGrange
LaGrange.
Jifth Srade.
LaGrange ...
LaGrange.
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange.
. .LaGrange
. . LaGranj,?
. .LaGrange
R. P. Abraham
. J. H. Cleaveland
W. L. Cleaveland
L. W. Dalhs
..... .Mrs. L. A. Dillard
..P. P. Fleeth
. W. H. Harris
. . A. H. Lee
. . Prof. E. B. Smith
.V. E. Stewart
Mrs. A. B. Tomlinson
ssouri Mrs. B. A. Tucker
. C. A. Vaughn
W. W Wisdom
Col. J. A. Broome
Mrs. M. L. Bruce
J. H. Cleaveland
F. M. Dickinson
Dr. W. P. Gaffney
J. E. Jones
Rev. G. W. Murphy
Rev. G. W. Murphy
Mrs. E. G. Nix
LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE,
PUPIL.
Rutland. Bessie
Smith. Nena
Smith. Yula May
Tomlinson. Mattie
Ward. Evelvn .
POST OFFICE.
LaGrange.
LaGrange
Athens. . .
LaGrange .
LaGrange.
...J. T. K
.. S P. Smith
E. B. Smitii
Mrs. A. B. Ton...
. . . Rev. Fred Warde
Bruce. Kale
Dillard. Leila
Hanson. Mildred
Hill. Frankie
Lyle. Mary .
Nelson, Lena
Wilkes. Irene
J r/mary 1)epartrncnt.
fourtA Srade.
LaGrange . .
. . .LaGrange .
LaGrange ....
. . LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
.Mrs. M. L. Bruc?
.. A. Dillaid
... G. S.
F. H. Hiil
M. E. Emtrv
Mi M. E. I
.... B. W. Wilkes
Bigham. Louise
Harris. Lewis
Hill. Lucy . . .
Turner. Annie
Wisdom. Walter
Tthird Srade.
. Atlanta . .
LaGrange
LaGranf -
LaGrange
. . LaC-
M. W. Bi|
H. (
F. H. Hill
. Hon.W. W. Turner
.W. W
Brittain. Dora. . .
Broome. Nellie
Dunson. Jarrell
Eoote. Waller .
Harris. Annie
Jones. Lucile . .
Murphy. Ruth
Smith. Halite-. .
Wilkes. Rov ....
Dillard. Fieiding
Fleeth. Paul . . .
Gumn. Mattie Kati
Jones. Jamie
Lovelace. V
Smith. Blanchard
Sutton. Boyd
Oeconc/ Srado.
. Newnai:
LaGrange
.... LaGrange
LaGrange . .
. LaGr inge
. . LaGiame
LaGrange
Athens. .
LaGrange.
first Srade.
LaGrange
Roanoke. Alabama
LaGrange
LaGrange
. . LaGrange
;*Grange
. . LaGrange
Le
. . Col. J. A. Broome
. .0. A. D.
' Rev. W. R. I
W. H. H
J. E. .
G. W. M:
. Prof. E. B. . c
B. W. V.
Mrs
L.
A
Dillard
.P
Fleeth
RJ
Gumn
J
Jones
W
F
Lovelace
E.
B.
Smith
E.
M
/.
Wilkes
L'N'JEbuXA'JUA TBS.
Fleming. Lillias
,11.1 Mary Will
Gray. Lizzie
Cheatham. Annie
er, Lucia
Huntley. Helen
Mattie
S/icc/a/ tStocution.
Lyle. Annie Smith. Georgia
Mann. Mary B. Tucker. Leo
Sermon.
n. Lillian
Jones. Laura
French.
Neal. Lillian
Quillian. Mary
Park. Lila
Stenography.
Ferguson. Edna
Turner. Alice
Park. Mary
Rosser. Mary
Sewell. Pearl
7/jusi'c Department.
Glenn
Alnerli, Mr
v. Estey
Annie K
Brady. Sallie
Briuain. Dora
Burnett. Tailulah
Burpee. Dorothy
Bynum, Annie
Chapman. ''
Cheatham. Annie
:i Marion
s . Maggie
Dilhs. Eleanor
Davis. Lou Ella
Dempsey. Ernestine
Dempsey. Irene
Dillard. Annie Zu
Dixon. Nellie
n. Lizzie
Edwards. Dora
Estes. Martha
Evans. Aurena
tPiano.
Ferguson. Edna
Fleming. Lillias
Gaffney. Nell
Gay. Leiia
Gray. Lizzie
Haralson. Zola
Head. Marie
Hester. Margaret
Hicks. D;<
Ingram. Marilu
James. Alice
Jernigan. Mary
Johnson. Neiiie
Jones. Juelle
Jones. Laura
Kimhrough. Mary R.
Lee. Kara
Lively. Ethel
Loflin. Mattie
Mallory. Jessie
Moate. Louise
Mullariy. Nina
Murphy. Corinne
Nelms. Pearl
Nolan, Maude
Phelps. Eieanor
Phillips. Willie
Purks. Annie
Purks. Lula
Ray. Louise
Roberts. Omie
Sappington. Lois
Scott. Louise
Shea. May H.
Simmons. Lizzie
Smith. Carlie
Smith. Fannie
Smith. Halite
Smith. Yula May
Strozier. Mrs. A. F
Thomas. Louise
Tucker. Allevia
Tucker. Leo
Vaught. Sara
Watson. Mattie B.
Wilcox. Abbie
Williams. Essie
Wisdom. Dena
LAQRANQp htMAlb
day. I \ii\r-
Mann. Marv
Miller. Annie
Anderson. Glenn
Benton. Stella
Brvson Ethel
Alberti. Mrs. L.
Burpee. Dorothy
Capps. Coral
Cheatham. Annie
Cromer. Lucia
Davenport. Ellen
Dei isey. Irene
Estes. Martha
Evans. Ruth
Gay. Leila
Harrison. Linda
Hester. Margaret
Ingram. Marilu
Alberti. Mrs L.
Aiiii^
Bellah. Idella
Benton. Stella
Bondurant. Annie K.
burnett. Tallulah
Burpee. Dorothy
Capps. Coral
Chapman Mary
Cheatham. Annie
Cromer. Lucia
Davenport. Elton
Davis
Dempaey, Irene
V
!Pi/>e Organ.
9//ana'o//n.
Phelps. Eleanor
l/iotin.
Sm'tar.
Dinsmore. Delia
Jolly. Zola
IJo/ce Culture.
James. Aiice
Jermgan. Mary
Johnson. Lillian
Jolly. Cora
Jones. Laura
Kimbrough. Mary R.
Kirkley. Nellie
Maddox. Sara
Mann. Mary
Martyn. Ora
Mullally. Nina
Purks. Lulu
.
Kirkley. Nellie
Pi rta. Lula
Ridley. Eleanor
Ridley. Julia
Robinson. Mrs
Scott. Louise
Sewell. Nellie
Smith. Claire
Smith. Maidee
Smith. Manor
Strozier. Mrs. A F.
Vaught. Sara
Wilcox. Abbie
M
Oiyni-Oinyiny a/itt
Hicks. Daisy
Manlu
James, Alice
Johnson. Lillian
Jolly. Cora
Jones. Laura
Johnson. Nellie
Klmbrottgh Marv R
Kirkley. Nellie
Lively. Ethel
1 ofMn, Mattie
!, Annie
Mil Idol
Mann. Mary
Ch
orus.
Purks. Lula
Sappingto
|IHc
Shea. May H
Simmons I
Smith. Clairr
Smith. Fannie
Smith. Gr
UNLlbRGRA U UA TirS
Si
| n. Lizrie
Evans. Air-
Evans. Lorena
Evans. Ruth
Fleming. Lillias
Harrison. Linda
M:trgaret
Alberii. Mrs. L.
Bondurant. Annie K.
Chapman. Mary
Ch-atham, Anr.i-
Dempsey. Irene
Evans. Aurena
Fleming. Liliias
Alberti. Mrs. L.
Cleaveland. Ma:
Alberii. Mrs. L.
Anderson, Glenn
Askew. Esteyt
Benton. Stella
Bondurant. Annie Kate
Brady. Salliet
Bryson. Ethel*
Burnett. Tallulah*
Burpee. Dorothv 1
Bynum. Annies
Capps. Coral+
Chapman. Maryt
Cheatham. Annie
Clifton. Marion-
Cooker. Maggie*
Cromer. Lu<
Dalli?. Eleanor*
Davenport. Eleanor
Davis. I.ou E11a+
Dempsey. Ernestine*
Demr
Dillard. Annie Zu*
+ it '1^01 v
Mullaly Nina
Neal. Lillian
Newman E
Phelps. Eleanor
Phillips. Willie
Purks. Annie
Vaught. Sara
Watson. Mattie B.
Wilcox. Abbie
Williams. Essie
Woods. M. Bess
7tfus/ca/ Jfistory.
Cray. Lizzie
Ingram, Marilu
Jones. Laura
Lively. Ethel
Loflln. Mattie
Moate, Louise
Mullaly. Nina
Pui ks. Annie
Purks, Lula
Sappington. Lois
Smith. Fannie
Vaught. Sara
Watson, Mattie B.
Williams. Essie
jft/vanced Uheoretics.
Davenport. Eleanor
Johnson. Lillian
Kirkley, Nellie
Smith. Maidee
Jfarmony and
Ferguson. Edna*
Fleming. L'llias
Gaffney. Nell*
Cay. Leila*
Gray. Lizzie
Haralson. Zola*
Head. Marie*
HeMer. Margaret
Hicks. Daisy
Ingram. Marilu
Jernigan. Mttiy'
Johnson. Nellie*
Jolly. Cora*
Jolly. Zolat
Jones. Juelle*
M, Laural
Kimtrough. Mat'
1 m Kara*
Lively. Ethel
Loflin. Mattie
M.iidox. Sara!
Mallory. |(
only.
TJheory.
Nolan. Maude*
Phelps. Eleanor
Phillips. Willie*
Purks. Annie
Purks. Lula
Ray. Louise*
Ridley. Eleanor
Roberts. Omie*
Robinson. Mrs. R.
Sappington. Lois
Scmt Louise
Shea. May H.+
Simmons. Lizzie*
Smith. Carlie*
Smith. Fannie
Smith, Manor*
i R. Smith, Yula Mayt
Strozier. Mrs. A. F
Thomas. Louise*
Tucker. Leo*
Tucker, Alleviat
Vaught. Sara
T.t
Dixon. Nellie+
Dunson. I. .
Edvards. T
Estes. Mattie^
Evans. Aurena
Murphy. Cormne+
Willi, i
W M
J^rt Department.
Oi/ Painting
Dallis M
Jen-:
G r ay. Lizzie
Quiiiian. Marv
.
Harrison. Marie
Ra.
Crayon.
M **, Ml .'.'. H.
Smith. C-
Rav. \J
Si :
Water Co/or
Dallis. Clara
Tugg'e. Julie;
China J aintii
9
CurlriRni M
Sevv -
Dallis. Clara
Jones. Laura
Smn:
Foote. Mrs W K
Harrison. Lin la
V re. Mi >'. H.
Harrison Mai
Jreo JVand 'Drawi
f<
Alberti. Mi
D.illis. M
Jenr
^uson. Edna
Qui!,
Gray. Elizabeth
Charcoa/.
Dal.
Gray L: 1
Moorr. M-
Out 'Door Sketch
C/
ass.
Albem. Mr' L.
:
Sketch C/ass
Alberti. Mr,. I.
''
is. Clara
Dah: M
I
Gra
$
+
*
ft-
y*
i \i i i/n .
A C UA TBS.
oummary.
. . .38
Junior Cla.ss .44
Soph iass 21
Freshman Class .... 14
. ite Students 22
20
ratory Department 36
iry Department .29
.1 (no pupil counted twice) 224
Bookkeeping .... ... 30
Elocution, Class and Special 27
German 5
French 10
Stenography .... ... 2
i'AKTMEN '
73
Organ '
Mandolin .... . .... 3
7
Violin ... I
Voice Culture . . . 37
Sight Singing and Chorus 64
Musical History 21
Vocal Physiology 27
Advanced Theoretics *
1 1 armony .... ^
Theory 80
Total in Music Dept. (no pupil counted twice) 103
Art DFPARTMhN: ;
Oil Painting 8
. .on . .... .... 5
Water Color .... 2
China Painting. . 14
Free Hand Drawing . . ' '
7
Charcoal '
Out Door Sketch Class .... 4
Sketch Class ,0
Total in Art Dept. (no pupil counted twice) 22
Boarders. ... - ....... 1 12
Local Pupils . . ' l2
Course of vtuafj/.
CoMegtatc "Departments.
Th'-'
partmeuts, viz: Classical. S I English Th< urse
embraces ihe regular curriculum. The Scientific Is the
Latin. The English course embra ;-:gular currlculun
Latin and Analytical Geometry, bu! one year In French,
man. or Greek.
to gradu.r
Grtff//sA.
MISS M. BESS WOODS. A. M
Freshman Year School Gramma Original Work m
Narrative and Description. Para..
Tales from S>
honiore Year. C 'ion and R
Reading: Thanatopsi
Arden; Scat's . '
Junior Ykai
Literature. Parallel
Sir Roger Qe Cloverly; / -
Ancient Mariner; Hamlet; H.
W irk in C I and Criticism
Senior Year. English Lil i Raub). Old Engl
allel Reading: Pope's Hon
''
Orig;
and Criticism
Term examinations in Grammar and Spelling, in all
'RSE OF STUDY. "-'"
Jfi story.
MISS EDNA FERGUSON. A
>iman Ykak . History of England ( Lancaster). Mythology ( I
Mediaeval and Modern History (Myers).
ar. An ' -TV (Myers).
ral Read
9//atncmatics.
CLIFFORD L. SMITH
,^an Ykak High School Algebra (Milne).
SlF ykak Abridged Geometry ( Phillips and Fisher) to Bk. IV.
JuN , , Abridged Geometry (Phillips) completed. Trigo-
nomettv (Phillios and Strong i.
Analytical Geometry ,Wentworth). bookkeeping
(Williams and Rogers).
I Arithmetic and Algebra in all classes.
9/atura/ Science.
MISS KATE H. V AUGHT. A. B.
., N yeah M Zoology (Steele,. Physiology and Hygiene
(Smith.) .
Si , R . Physical Geography (Maury). Botany (Steele s
V/ood.)
Junior Y; f PhX sics c ' a g e >-
SENIO pY.A*. Astronomy (Steele). Geology (Hellprin), Chem.stry
imlnatlona in Geogr
I v ,
jCatin.
LEON P. SMITH A B.
. hman Yfar. Caesar and Sel< Mrowsmith and Whlcher).
altlon (Harkness). Pari I.
V.rgil'sAeneid, Searing) Latin Prosody. Versi-
on Prose Composition (Harkness). Part II.
Jun.orYear. -Horac (Anthon>, Lyric Metres of Horace. Pros,
Com) , Harkness). Part 11. completed
and de Amid* (Chase and
,, Agricola (Tyler). Prose Com-
position (Harkness). Part 111
Term examinations In Grammar in all classes.
I
ff/ctaphysics.
RUKUS W SMI III. A. M
Sophomorf Year. Bible Outlitv:, (Si-
Junior Year. Ethics (Steele). Bible Outln
Senior Year. Logic (Jevons-HHI), Pol onomy and
Government ( Lectures). Psy. . (Baldwin). Bible Out
(Ste
C/ocution and !Pnysica/ Culture.
LINDA LOUISE HARRISON. M K 1. M E. O
All Classes. Full course in Physical Culture, to all
physically able
Sophomore Year Elocution (Hami
Statue Posing.
A special course in Elocution is provided, for w;
special fee is chargea F.
J^enmanship and Stenography.
MISS MARY B MANN. B, S
All Classes. -Vertic , of Pemi
Stenography for those desiring at a reasonab extra chat
Optional Studies.
Sknior Year.- German Grammar (Otisj. and ons. Fr<
Grammar (Keetel). and selections. Greek Gl .White),
an One of the .b ,- , requii
Remarks on Course of Study.
Ontrance Ojcaint'nrtions.
APPLICANTS for admission ii.to the- Freshman cl w a
/"l fair knowledge of English Grammar, United States History. Arith-
metic. Elementary Algebra. Geography, and inflected forms of i
simpler forms of Latin Syntax. Special classes will be prov
for those deficient In Latin and I , Grammar S.
33 o ok keep iny .
I of all i ' luating class.
tught a pi .- of business. 370
.-. in this course and many are now filling positions
applied.
Optional Studios.
All optional as to interfere as little as possible
vith the regular studies. No pupil having commenced an optional
ly can discontinue it without the permission of the faculty, given
tten request of parent or guardian.
Special Studies.
pupils m ' \ certain studies often desire to graduate.
tudies as will enable them to take a regular
.ssible. Such are classed as irrecular
if those who do not intend graduating may wi ,.h to
r In the literary, musical, or art depart-
rt. On finish: j 1 & they may be given certificates of
m Su rolled as special pupils. Special
pup , i----. ill the regulations
Ueacher' s Class.
rgia Manual of Methods. Bran-
i lice of Teaching, and Arnold's Way
, ; , . ,rge cf an experienced
..
Studies of Boarders.
ontoth- d during the day. boarding pupils
I under the care of a teacher. No
. or aimless study Is allowed. This provision affords boarding
ir advantages. Under such judicious regimen, pupils form
meat and intelligent application, and as a rule, our boarders
ng the foremost of the school.
IE ht-MALL- C )LLBGB..
Examinations ana 1 Reports.
I
rd a just criterion of th< h of the
examination . I ling to II
lence.au.; irks and records of daily re
tation. the STANDII I At the end of i
ort of pu| ding In th< ir studiet
tendance and deportment *iil h
Ctass 'Distinctions.
Some members of the Senioi
the class on Commencement Day. The Faculty reserve! the right to
decide the number of tppoinl I to
each.
In the Junior cla
ctass standing will be appol
mencement. To compete for a reader
pupil must enter college during the first four weeks of tl
:n:rsue all th- studies of the cla si :al or
al the examinations. When a bra;
where, and the pupil gives satisfactory evld I in tin-
same, she may be excused frort -citations, but must stand the
class examinations In that brar
In the Sophomore cla
lion will be appointed to recite durmg commencement. To
for a reciter's place, the pupil must have be< mber of I
not less than three scholastic months preceding Jhe time of appoint
ment. and must have been pursuing all the studies of the classical or
scientific course. Tl the
nbove at his discretion
No med ind no "I -' 'onfi n
jCiterary "Degrees.
I . To '
classical course the degree A. B 2. T ling!
course, the u . S 3 To * ling the Eng
Ihe i-
Jlcadcmic Course of Study.
^Primary *Dopa tmont.
y^hst Srado.
Applelon's Chart. Cyr's First Reader. Attention given to
itlon and punctuation. Begin with word method, afterwards
. phonic and literal methods.
LUNG. Words in reading lesson by sound and by letter. Finch
Prln
11 ric. Oral instruction in four fundamental rules. Numbers
illustrated by objects and numeral frame.
V/FtriNC. Script work of reading lesson and American Vertical Sys
py Books. Printing words of Reading on slate
Second Srado.
Second Reader. Supplementary reading. Ca:
emphasis and inflection taught.
Words in reading lesson, names of common objects, days
of | of the year. etc. Swinton's Word Primer.
Arithmetic. Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Ba
's Lessens in Nui ber.
thy. Oral lessons in local geography, cardinal points, el
using globe and maps.
Wl # rk on slate and blackboard. Amerl-
. Books.
Z/A/'rd Srado.
Supplementary r<
an ittentton.
SPl , Jer by sound and by letter. Swinton s Word
Prln
Tarbeira Lessons in Language. Book 1.
ITHMETIC. Ba Number.
HY. Frye's Primary Geography. Map Drawing.
J'ourtfi Srartc.
Spelling Swlnton': Word B
Lan
AftlTHMI in Number.
Geography rlmary Geogr M i
Writing. A Writing System.
In above grades drills in object lessons ngfng and
11 (?
SPELLING
READING.
HISTORY.
J reparatcy fa apartment .
J'ifth Sradc.
( Scl
i
America)
|
GRAMMAR tary Gramn
I
MATHEMATICS. Common :
Mi.
( An
S/'xtA Sradc.
rd
Fifth Reacief
Su|
Elen
MATHEMA'I
NATURAL SCIi I
LATIN. Inti
PENMANSH , Writing Sy
M
NATURAL SCIE
PENMANSHIP A;,;:
SPELLING
READIN
GRAMMAR.
MUSIC UcPARTMbN
:a
Seventh Sradc.
SPELLING. W..rd Book
HISTORY. United States I
GRAMMAR. School Grammar
MATHEMATICS. Standard Arithmetic
. . Swinton.
Eggleston.
. . Harvey.
Milne.
Frye.
Johonnot.
iuctory Latin Book (completed i . Harkness.
( Lati 1 Reader Harkness.
ENMANSHIP. Vertical Writing System Roudebush.
NATURAL SCIENCE.
LATIN.
< Complete Geography.
I Animate World
Cighth Srac/e.
Word Lessons
ry of Georgia ...
< School Grammar
rttl n to Composite \,
( E of Algebra
< Standard Arithmeti : (reviewed) . .
( Complete Geo r . .dewed)
I Map Drawing.
-ATIN. Latin Reader . .. Ha.kness
PF.NMANSHI: ncal Writing System ... Roudebush
trills in calisthenics, .sight singing, and d awing.
LING
:>RY.
GKAMMAR.
MATH EM
1ATURAL SCIENCE.
Reed.
Evans.
Milne.
Mil if.'
Frye.
97/ u sic Department.
Mr. Alwvn Smith, the din f ted from
tli i trtn Not nal i Ind . then studied in
Bo. : n '. tory and in pr vate under
iitan College (N Y.|. tl
rvatory of Music (G
r ; a thorough course in vocal and instrument
tl studies/and musical history. Some of the '
I ad of the b< rvatory training, all
thods em:
M 1RANGB f-hMA
|
bervalor;-
Semi monthly pi.
for concert work. Sp ring
to teach. The time required to complete a cou I upon
the talent, industry and previous attainments of pupil. The courses of
theory and sight-singmg are deemed essential to an intelligent
ision of voice culture. ; iano, or .
Tiheori/,
Undertheory is included notation, rudin
and counter point. The ^our^e of theory will
that of the best conse- ruction (I
in piano and v
Course of S/i/a'y in 7/ncorj/.
^trst Srnrtv,
Notation, rudimentary principles.
Writ! adapted to pupil.
Scales, signal' s. interv.
Wnf ises adapted to pi:
Drills in signattir-
Ttiorough bass. Marh.
Writ:
^oit / /A Jtrrtfc.
i 43.
Origina-
JT/'/>/ Sratt*.
y's Elements of Harmony completed a
Rlchtt r's Additional E>
.
Oijr/A S 'rat/*.
; Double >oint.
Cherubin itioi
tions in rona
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
ffyusicat Jfistory.
to a library containing musical books and
<h fifth, and Sixth grades, pupils are required to
he masters and olher musical literature.
Course of Study in 7/fusical Jfistory.
5*trst 2/ear,
a' History (Fillmore). Reviewed with original
. .ui lines and si I
Second 2/car.
The & ' I rawest | Biographical sketch of each
!Pi'ano.
; cular attentior is paid to technic throughout the course. To
rrect position and touch, pupils are first
*l y . With; ngth and flexibility, rapidity
till the desired tempo is reached. Pupils who
the fourth grade in theory and piano, the first year in
musical history. In sight-singing, will receive a certificate
mental music. Those completing tne fifth grade in theory.
n piano, musical history, and first year in sight singing.
I i oma in pian^ weekly prima vista classes are
pits in and above fourth grade piano.
'No | n; ;: v rtificate or diploma unless she
ich of the required branches for one year.
Course of Study tnJianu.
f irst (irade.
II 176.
^Second *7 ' mt^tr .
III. Duvernoy. op. 120. P- 37 -
I
Tjhirit Smite.
toryStudle ler, o P . 45. 47. "
Schumann, op. 68.
LAuhiANGb FBMAL BGB
m Stud.-
Jtour/A Srndv.
Czerny. op 299. 553. Kull , t>
Waltzes.
Lebert and Stark's Piano School. Part II.
Mendelssohn's S at Words. M
Sonatas.
Technical exercises Selected solos.
fiOA Sratlr.
Clementi's Grad ,
Book II
Lebert and Stark's Piano School. Pari III.
Cramer's 60 Selected Studies. C;
Technical Studies, s | os
Clementi's Gradus ad Fat Vol. II.
Bach's Invention . English Suites M
Te -hnical Ex-r
Organ.
Instruction I , u\\\ be . |
ii of George Whiting (New England Cc
Course of Study in !P,/)c Organ.
rs Pedal Si
Whiting's Organ Stu;
VI
'ostludes. Bk. I. V. Best's Pie^ for Chur Bk. I.
Art of accompanying H
Book I . II.
s Concert Pv VI
Mendelssohn's S Bach s Pi V I II. Ill
Best's Arrange rn< res. Eddy's Orga: . | ||,
i/and Gleaso i's Church and C
V,o//n. Su/tar. Tffando/in. and fianjo.
These branches are laughl | .
lady in Violin
i's. and S
villi piano and
MUSIC DEPARTMENT. ,Vi
Sigh t- Singing.
This is a prominent f< tution. Every pupil in the
giate department has the advantage of a thorough course in vocal
nabling her, without the aid of an instrument, to sing ordinary
music at sight. Pupils taking this course in sight-singing make more
rapid and intelligent progress in voice culture as well as in instrumental
music. We believe that pupils possessing the power of speech and an
apprecia: I ' may learn to sing ordinary music intelligently.
The aim of this department is to develop among our pupils a musical
taste and ability. Sight-singing, fundamental principles, glees, church
music, choruses, as well as harmony, are taught daily except Thurs-
day. The musical director with the sight -si, iging classes usually study
ght opera during the v
Course of Study in Sight-Singing.
J*trsf Sradc.
New Si : m I Mu Ic Rea ter iMasoni.
Notation. M les. Ear-training.
itton.
ging. Selected glees.
Second >ratie.
>i Third ' (Mason and Veasie).
>r and minor scales. Accidentals.
Hon. Musical Dictation.
Thi ng Selected glei
Zj/lirri Srade.
New Fourth Music Reader (Mason)
andard operas and oral
Chui Four-part singing.
Voice Culture.
,f the music department Is In charge of Mrs. Alwyn
Smil ^as for three years a pupil of the New England Conserva-
|, graduating * under Mr. Daniels and Signor
I in Metropolitan College of Music [N.
|, and for two years a pupil In U rwtOTJ under
on.
Sil rrect breathing -he basis of good tone, as well as good
, the -oursr. Noise
:?x LAGRANGE hi: ma
and "forced" tones do not constitute- singing. Pupils do not i-
parrot-iike, a few songs th ,. thought of which neither pupil nor
teacher comprehends; but their voices are properly trained and di
oped. Instructic n In vocal physiology, tone production. tri>
musical conception, and orthoepy as related to singing as well as to
speaking. This course fits pupils for solo singing in concert and
church, and for teaching voice culture properly. At the
the teacher, pupils are allowed to sing in pui male quart
organized and drilled when voices are found adapted t such work
Pupils completing the first year in sight -singing and musical hi
the fourth grade in theory and voire culture, will rece
in voice culture. Those completing the course in sight singing, n
cal history, voice culture, and fifth grade in theory will receiv
diploma in voice culture.
'No oupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she has
studied in this institution each of the required branches for at least
Course of tS turfy in TJoicc Cu/turc.
&irst Srerrte.
Breathing exercises. Voice placing. Blending r
Technical ex i adapted to pupil.
Concon-
.thing and technical exi
Marches!, op. 1. Bordogi;
Simt I
ZjAtrt/ Srnrfr.
Breathing an trill.
Concone's 25 Lesson
Italian pronunciation and grammar.
JPour/A S'ti.
Breathing and te
op. 21 . Panofka. op. 81
Ariis. select i
and Germat
ART DEPARTMENT. Hit
5 iflh Srnrtc.
Breathing and technic i es.
Bordogni's 36 Vocalises,
Concert singing. Study of aria, recitative and cavatina.
tic selections in English, Italian and German.
j{rt '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 I m 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 jfrt department.
DRAWING CI f " aW '" B ! One year in each class.
UKAWlNjULftbbt. Drawing \ y
PAINTING CLASSES. } Headclass \ Tw yeafS '" eaCh laSS '
Sketch Class.
All pupils except Preparatory Class are required to draw in the
Two criticisms a week are required in this class.
Pupils wishing to enter the Cast Drawing and Still Life Classes
drawing for examination. To enter the Headclass
a drawing of the head from life is required. No examination required
for entering the Preparatory class.
tinting 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
h class to pupils in the other classes. Those completing the course
In drawing and ; ainting will re *
I < LAuKANUb I
% 20 00
.... 30 00
35 00
50 00
5 00
3 00
1 00
expenses.
ttatcs per Scholastic 2/ca>.
*C ttci n ry %)c-/tnrtinc- /its .
First, Second, and Third grades
Fourth and Fifth grades
Sixth. Seventh, and Eignth grades . .
Collegiate Classes
Diploma (literary or music). . . .
Certif icat- i
Library fee (due each session, onentran |
9ffusic 'Department
Instruction on piano or organ 5;
Voice culture (single pupil) . .
Voice Culture (in class of two or more) eac! 40 00
Sight-singing . . . . 5 00
Violin, guitar, banjo or mandoiin 40 00
Use of piano one hour to one and a ha; 10 00
Use of piano each additional hour per day 5 00
Use of piano. 10 pupils in double mu
Use of pipe or, wer) . . .
JXrt 'Department.
Drawing (pencil, charcoal or crayon) 30 00
Crayon, portraiture, pastel or d ting. ...
Oil painting
Free hand drawing
Specie/ Studies.
:al elocution i ipfl) 40 00
Special eloci.'
Special harnv-.- . .
Dressmaking
Typewriting (with 00
Stenography
Board, laundry, ligl 00
I. laundT .... ....
EXPENSES. 41
p U ; ring to take music, art or special studies, in addition to
,h- , n find out cost of same by adding rates as speci-
fied in preceding page. Our facilities for teaching are constantly being
improved. We furnish a thorough collegiate education at lower rates
than is usually charged in institutions of similar grade. Notice that
theory, class harmony, musical history, bookkeeping, class elocution,
and physical culture are taught free of charcf.
Stipulations.
All the above charges for board and tuition are required to be paid
or .. -cured, one-third cash, one-third December 13. one-
third March 14. ipils are charged from the time of entrance to
the ciose of term Former pupils, returning after the term has opened,
are charged tuition for the whole term if carried on with the same
:L,n will be made for absence during the first two
of the session. No refunding of money paid
ius illness compels the pupil to be absent
No charge for literary tuition is made
against daug -iergymen living by the ministry. We expect
before class distinctions, diplomas, or certificates
lisle, static nery, and art materials, are sold for
ing. should deposit money to pay for these
"Germs and Vacation.
Th( continuous session, beginning the third
w . | ft nd ending the first Wednesday in June.
Calendar for JS99-I900.
399 Fall Term Opens.
3. 1899. Winter Term Begins.
March 14. 1900. Spring Term Begins.
" vmencement Day.
Worth Seorgia Conference Visiting Committee for IS99.
N D D.. Rfv.J.T. L,
P. F C DNALLEY. TARPLEY QuiLLIAN.
Scncra/ jnformat/on.
JLocation.
CAGRANGE fe
lanta and West Point ana I =tm rail
It is located upon a high, roiiir .
range. It is not- beautiful gai
homes, and the genera
efforts in establishing scho
: as an edocatioi
Jfea/thfutness.
The heart!
lating nal
hence there is no
a semi tropical climat-
and I
Situation.
The con-
above sea level. College HHI Is one hu
railroad depot, affordii .
Being situated on-
i-ds a quiet, beautifu
together and constitute or
situation that he had ti
ing schools and collegi
on.
7jhc Srounds
Are nine act
with terraced .
'he young
Tjhc Mm/dings.
main bu
GENERAL INFORMATION.
water works furnish an abundan.
hdison elec-
T>hc i~ottcgc
nd granite, and covered with tin. making it fire-proof.
two stories high at one end and three at the other.
first floor cortains recitation rooms, and is divided by wide halls
L1 the center, thereby affording perfect ventilation.
On the second floor are located the chapel, and a complete arrange-
nver.ient to the chapel, and admirably situated
Art and music rooms occupy third floor.
Tjihc College Chapel.
The Ch for 1 500 persons. It is beauti-
fully light windows, and has five entrances. It has been
I college hall in
College J(ome.
hundred feet west of the College.
. vail. From the roof of this
. points c ' : pass With improvements
lis home contains Home Chapel, gymnasium, baths.
e hundred and twenty-five boarders. Each story has
ngth of the building. The second floor i i
broad stairways. The rooms for boarders are eighteen
3 three wide halls, and with twe or
inshine from without. These rooms
gates, windows with weights.
The thickness of the walls Is a
heat and cold, and the pupils find
With our superior hygienic
that College Home has had. for the past
; in the South.
Xaura Jfaygood W< >iam Xoan fund.
HO.uOOasatoan
ting dependent girls.
joyed
it
granted. Will r
donation to mee:
JLibrary.
Many valuat
have recently be- Among tl
ence. pUj
onaries. Attention
is a valuable aid in acquiring a
Snstrumcntatitics.
The Collegi
ne*
Adams' Chronological C
ical Charts. Graham and Billing's A _ hart, and
- Utocrat) for running the various dai
jCiterarg Societies.
The Irencan ?.i< i Me:.
lor the Celled Monday-
consist of reading
jftumnae.
The alumnae of the College hold an am
me; vive the -
fclma Mai
"/n/Yc rru.
.
on Sundays tnd
The uniform during th-
of black lustr
spring the unifon-
procure her uniform m I
young lady should have a black skirt as *
gown F ...
DBS I IN Kill I Ml- "KM
GENERAL IN FORM A T10N. 45
laughters plainly, and to furnish them with cor-
set waists, instead of corsets. Pupils must wear uniform during com-
mencement EXCEPT ON THE STAGE, WHhN PLAIN WHITE DRESSES must
. >m.
7/catness and Order.
Every effort is made to secure the utmost neatness and order on
the part of the young ladies, in the arrangement and care of their rooms,
clothing and persons. The rooms of the boarding pupils are inspected
daily, and notice is taken of any disorder, negligence, or untidiness.
If/oral and Religious Advantages.
Religious exercises are held morning and evening. On Sunday
attend such churches as their parents may designate.
Bible lessons are part >f the curriculum. Sectarianism is eschewed,
but we seek to commend the Christian religion by precept and exam-
A religious atmosphere has pervaded the College Home during
All the graduating class were members of the church.
JCealth.
Ado* upervision is exercised over the health of
The Lady Principal has made medicine and the
i of nupils a life-long study. The slightest ailments are promptly
i. In serious cases the best medical advice is secured and
stent nurses are provided. Choice of physician and the sys-
keatment rests with the parent; and when made known
President is scrupulously respected. Conditions of proper
arefully observed, and pupils leave school in improved
'Domestic Arrangements.
The sleeping apartments of the College are accommodated each
to four inmates. Ail rooms are carpeted and much of the furniture
1 he gift of the alumnae and friends. Bed-
steads, washstands. tables, wardrobes and chairs are furnished by the
College. Each pupil must furnish her own sheets, covers, pillow
and towels. Each pupil should have an umbrella, a gossamer
LAGRANdE FEMALE COLLEGE
Regulations for Hoarding Pupils.
PUPILS MUST
vVear the College uniform.
Meet visitors only in reception room.
Contract no debts at stores or elsewh
Pay for damage done to College property.
Promptly report sickness to Lady Principal.
Arrange r^orn before leaving in the morning.
Discontinue no study without permission of Facn
Promptly obey rising, prayer, study, retiring, and school bt I
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.
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 otner.
Receive visits from day pupils or others without permission.
Leave pianos open, or visit rrrusic and) art rooms wi-thoot ;
rev fttnso\s
Why giris should attend the LaGrange F
/. Location Half -mile f- m business center. Beautiful an
2. Health -Good water. Elevated, undulating country; no n a
3. Hoarding Pupils and teachers board together in College H
4. Faculty Trained, progressive. Engaged exclusive)) ling.
5. Literary Course Well-graded. Best books and methe I
6. Music IPnex :eRed. Voice culture
7. Art Exceptionally fine advantaj
&. Teachers' Class i ho'ough course in methods and mai^ .
u . Bookkeeping Taught free in regular course.
10. Expenses Reasonable rates. No incidentals.
TO PA TRONS. 47
T>o ZPatrons.
When you enter a pupil, it is clearly implied that you subscribe to
the conditions herein contained. Pupils are expected to observ
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. Absence of one day each week is a loss of twenty
percent. What business can sustain such a loss and prosper? When
necessar lis to go home, patrons should communicate directly
with lent. The President reserves the right to refuse
ALL REQUESTS FOR PUPILS TO VIS1TTHE CITY OR ELSEWHERE DURING THE
session. Pupils should not remain after commencement, free from
College restrictions. Such a course is usually damaging. Parents,
consider the interests of your children and do not allow it. The asso-
ciation of College Home, together with the musical and literary enter-
tainments given, afford as many social advantages as are best for them
while at school. Pupils are not allowed to receive visitors, except in
cases, and then at the discretion of the 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 be promptly notified. The health
hould remove all solicitation In regard to this
matter. Do not send your daughters boxer of eatables, such as sweet-
meats, cakes, etc. Most sickness arises from this cause. The fare
of the College is ample, and the same for 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
r ft.
To succeed we must have prompt payments. As long as dues are
unpaid, we. not you. art bearing the burden of your child's education.
7/ote
Our neat, economical uniform.
Our well-gra i ry and music courses.
Improvements on grounds and buildings each year.
Buildings are brick, and boarding-houses only two stories high.
President and his wife have taught successfully for forty-three years.
of our pupils are teaching in prominent schools of the state.
Bible is taught In regular course. School religious, but not sectarian.
H LAGRANGE htMALb COLLEGE
jCaSrangc 97/a/e jfri'gh School.
jLcJrangc. Jooryia.
Jt Wton W. Xync*. jf. 9//. , SP r ,,,c,^ a /.
The LaGrange Male High School will begin it., fir |
Monday, Septembt'- 4, 1899.
This school will be in charge cf Prof Addison W. Lynch. A. M..
of Wofford College, S. C. and who is also a gradual
lege. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Prin. He ha .;ht out
R. E. Park's interest ,rk High School of tl
carry on the work that Prof. Park has begun, and will build u.
paratory school for boys and young men. un my other in
the South. The pupils of this school In the future ;. | will
be admitted to any of the Southern colleges without examination.
Superior advantages are offered tr 'heir sot
be fitted for business, and the school of;
to those who wish their sons prepared for co .lege.
No efforts will be spared to make the work of the school
and efficient in all depa rtme nt. The
and none but pr . ind competei I
Discipline will be strict. Puncl ce on all the
of the school and thorough work will be requil
We wish to emphasize the foul of non -denominat
moderate expenses, strictness of discipline and ti
It is important that all pupils bi
Rates of tuition will oe S2, $3. $4. $5 and up. Good h
-cured at moderate rates. Patronage
Location is healthy and there are no barroms to aliur
evil habits. The best fforts of the school will be exerted not
preparation in text-book work, but for the upbuilding of high-toned
Christian character) Military tactics and 4
The hearty co-operation of every citizen
One of America's wise men said: I would rather see a son of
mine start in life with an education and w I them! I
than to see him entering u|
thousands."
^c/eronevs;
W. S. WITHAM. Bar. - . . . . Atf .
R. W. SMITH. President Lad LaGrai
FRANK HAWKINS, ''resident Third National Bank. Ga.
G. A. NUNNALLY. Prest! Southern F tnge, Ga.
T.J.HARWELL. Mayor, - . - .Grange
EDMUND W. MARTIN.
ADVERTISEMENTS. W
Atlanta d West Point P. P., and
ZJhe Western fflaiiway of Alabama.
^ flttanta and 9/ow Otteans Short Mine. ^
fn Connection ?/i/n
Louisville and Nashville R. R. and Southern Railway forming
the great highway between the Northeast and Southwest.
Through cars between New Orleans. Mobile and Montgomery to
Atlanta, the summer resorts of the Carolinas and Virginias. Wash-
ington. D. C . Baltimore. Philadelphia and New Y. rk.
Su/jorb 3/copi'iff ant/ *Dininf Car Service on Vnroufn Z/rains.
Splendid inducements offered to Settlers and Home Seekers in
farming lands and manufacturing sites on these lines.
e LaGrange. Ga. the seat of the College in whose cata-
logue this advertisement appears, is located on the Atlanta and
West Point R. R.. 71 miles south of Atlanta and 104 miles i.orth
of Montgomery. Pupils should see that their tickets read via the
Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line.
B. F. Wyly Jr., Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent.
R E. Lutz. Traffic Manager. Montgomery. Ala.
George C. Smith. President and Gen'l M'g'r. Atlanta. Ga.
Macon & Birmingham Ry.
Pine Mountain Route.
. . . Direct Line Between . . .
LaGrange, Greenville, Warm Springs, Thotnaston, Maoon.
Kastern and Southern Georgia.
Close connection at Macon and Sofkee with G. S. and F. Ry .
for Florida points; with C. of G. Ry.. for Savannah. Albany. Southwest
Georgia points; at Yatesville for Roberta and points on the A. and F.
Division of So. Ry.; at Harris Citv with Central of Georgia Ry.. for
Greenville and Columbus: at Woodbury with Southern Ry.. for Co-
lumbus and Griffin; at LaGrange with A & W. P. R R.
JULIAN R. LANE. G. M. J. A. STREYER. T. P. A.
I
L A GRA NCB F-BMA , FGE
aCaSranpe 7//a/c Jfigh School.
JL-Cijiange, Soortji'a.
Jfrtrt.son 9//. ^CyncA. jf. 7//. . ^r/n.^a/.
The LaGrat . High School . n its first
Mot 1899.
This school will be in charge ci Prof Addison W. Lynch, A. M ..
of Wofford College. S. C, and who is also a
lege. Poughkeepsle. N. Y.. Prin. He has
R. E Park's interest in the Park High School of th
carry on the work that Prof. Park has begun, and will bul
paratory school for boys and young men. unexcelled by any othf
the South. The pupils ol I ,q\ in the futui
be admitted to any :.? the Soutnern colleges without examinal
Superior advantages are offered to s t
be fitted for business, and the schooi privileges unsurpa
to those who wis!. I ; or co_lece.
No efforts will be spai
and efficient in all
and none but progressive and eomp I
Discipline will be strict. .nail the
of the school and thorough wort
We wish to emphasize the four of non-denominat
moderate expen: -ss of discipline and
It is important that ail pupils be present the
Rates of tuition will be $2. $3. $4. $5 and up. Good board
be secured at moderate rates. Patronage
Location is healthy and there .,- irroms to
evil habits. The best efforts c
preparation in text-bo nut for the
Christian ch Militan
The hearty co
One of America's wise men sa
mine start in life with an education and with
than to see him entering upon life i
thousands."
Zncforencos:
W. S.WITHAM. Banker A ,i,
R.W.SMITH, i
FRANK HAWKINS. President Third Nat: It. An
G. A. NUNNA1.LY. Prest. Southern Female C
T. J. HARWELL. Mayor,
EDMUND W. MARTIN.
f
ADVERTISEMENTS.
flttanta 6c West Point ft. ft., and
Zj/ic Western fta/'/ivay of jf/aoama.
^_ jfttanta and 7/ew Orleans Short jCtno. ^+.
fn Connection i//tr/i
Louisville and Nashville R. R. and Southern Railway fori: ,
the great highway between the Northeast and Southwest.
Through cars between New Orleans. Mobile and Montgomery to
Atlanta, the summer resorts of the Carolinas and Virginias. Wash-
ington. D. C . Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.
Superb Steeping and fining Car Service on ZT/trouy/i Vrains.
Splendid inducements offered to Settlers and Home Seekers in
farming lands and manufacturing sites on these lines.
LaGrange. Ga. the seat of the College In whose cata-
logue this advertisement appears, is located on the Atlanta and
West Point R. R. 71 miles south of Atlanta and 104 miles north
of Montgomery. Pupils should see that their tickets read via the
Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line.
B. F. Wyly. Jr.. Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent.
R E. Lutz. Traffic Manager. Montgomery. Ala.
George C. Smith. President and Gen'l. M'g'r. Atlanta. Ga.
Macon & Birmingham Ry.
Pine Mountain Route.
. . . Direct Line Between . . .
LaGrange, Greenville, Warm Springs, Thomastot, Macon.
Kastern and Southern Georgia.
Close connection at Macon and Sofkee with G. S. and F. Ry ,
for Florida points: with C of G. Ry.. for Savannah. Albany. Southwest
Georgia points; at Yatesville for Roberta and points on the A. and F
D, vision of So. Ry.; at Harris City with Central of Georgia Ry.. for
Greenville and Columbus; at Woodbury with Southern Ry.. for Co-
lumbus and Griffin: at LaGrange with A &. W P. R R
JULIAN R. LANE. G. M. J. A. STREYER. T. P. A.
I