^
Sndex.
Admission, Requirements foi
-
Adverti ements
4"
Alumna
V
Reunion
Buildings
2 1
Calendar
2c i
Certificates
1J, n-
Class Distinctions
Courses, Academic
'
Art
i 7
Collegiate
7
Music
12
Degrees
1 I
Domestic Arrangements
24
Enrollment
2-
Expenses
u )
Faculty
3
General Information
21
Health
Instrumentalities
Library
1 -
Literary Societi
- 3
Loan Fund
2 3
Location
21, 2s
Moral and Religious Advantages
n
Patrons
? 5
Pointers
36
tlations 1 ling !';:
'!
Summary
Jl
Ten Reasons
tj
Terms and Vacations
Trustees, Board of
2
Uniform
23
Visiting Hoard from the North <
is Conference
20
)
Catalog
uc
...Of Vnc...
J ifty-Jifth Annual iSess/on
. Jfvti.
Announcements
...o/...
jCaSi'ctngc female College,
JLaSrangc, Sa.
J 8 99 -J 900.
>,,. ,?JJ.
Charterer* /846
Jud 9 o 9/s by Our WorA.
aboard of TJrustccs.
tH.KWI \\ '. i k I -, rKARrK
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VM H u I ill \ \l . , i i \s
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|i 'IIS 1. ROIiKRTSON HON II \\ 1111. 1
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RUFUS \V. SMITH. A. If., I'kksii.knt,
ff/otap Ays/'cs .
ft > * m i m r\ prla ,.! private choota at iiarm'-viiir. ftparti and
Wluu Plain* i.ii p mi Prep. School ol Emory, ;.'';<. Prat Daltoa Peraale Cot-
Nut Pn LaOraage Female College Bj
MRS. RUFUS W SMITH, Laky I'kincii-ai.,
jtfstronomy. $*Aysio/offy.
Miiriini at Wenleyan Innt. (Cincinnati foi Ihm years; atndicd noder Prof Cr a w fo w l
(Oxford i'nivnsi(\ two yearn Taught in private Bcboota; at Mas mic Collegi . (Coviag*
.1 Madison Female College, 56 iia- taught coutlnoouaJy Bince *j6 together
trith Proi smith devoting especial attention i" MaOtctnalics, Astronomy and Ptryal
CLIFFORD I. SMITH,
Jfatural Scionco, kronen.
Utailit d it ataaa raagal in Dattoa female Coltqp and at CailcrevUIe; in
I |. t -- -*. Bt4M "i N lni1 Normal College, v, laatructoi ia t, t C atace
.> i. .ii limn i tin fl> Science and Uathemal
Mi i I. Bmhh will teach Mathematica anl aeadon mid Um iaatrnctor in Science la
to be iiovilrd
I,K()N P SMITH. A B.,
jCatin. Srrman, Sroo*.
^ I ,.,,,. 4 , lanf-hi in Wafcaka Om 4 ta GreeneiHe, Ma taatructor ta
l,.ilin ill in I. I t *<"
MISS LINDA LOUISE HARRISON, M E. I... M. E. 0. I)..
Clocution, ff*Ayiical Culture.
H ,.' , H..1.I-.MU, IVnial.-Odli-K.. P M " " aatttaaan Waaawre Coflep
taatrwetor la Wocatfaa. etc.. ta the *! itrt f atace*
MISS M. BESS WOODS, A M ,
CnylisA, S/>anisA.
torriu raagn , t ta o,f College i e: ... Waco Parnate
tairrittCoUei. laatnayw ". 1.^1,-.. .., i. v C ateo
MISS M. EDNA FERGUSON, A. B
Jfigtory.
. - - c Tanadatta private acta*, "at-* laatoaetortat.RC.ahjo
m," P arillb. Ma ... kefcr-J aa. laatraetar ii tar, aortae i
MISS \1.\K\ B. MANN, I: S
miss r.i.i.i \ i dill,
MI . .!i . i; CI. \\"
unl i
7/fusic 'Department.
W.W \ N M SMITH, I'
Jj/a 7^i't'cc- C i/ /fit if
MRS. AI.W'VN M SMITH
!. 1 V -in.
MISSCLAI1 MITII
CLIFFORD I. SMITH.
1>,/i>,.
ITtANGK ll II.HCI II.] I 1,1 5
MISS ELEANOR C DAVENPORT,
SPSmm; V/irory. Sultmr, 7//r,,i,/ u /,, S} a J0 .
GEORGE WILSON,
ZPiano. Zt/ieory. fipo 0/ynn.
i > ml i , n DocVer, mdM
. k \l- , ,
jfrt department.
MISS MARGARET SCOTT POLK, Ekstiuctor,
illUT, ",il
MISS ELEANOR C. DAVENPORT,
jCibrtirian,
MISS ANGIE SMITH.
JftuscAeopor.
6 LAGRANGH !>' M VLH COI l.l> !'
Course of Study.
This course embraces the requirement* foi admission to the
Freshman Class:
English. (3)' Reed's Word Lessons; Harvey's School Gram-
mar; Lockwood's Lessons in English.
Frequent exercises in Narrative and Description.
For Careful study: Milton's L' Allegro, 11 Pensero, Comus
and Lycidas; Burke's Conciliation with America.
For General Reading: Cooper's Last oi the Mohicans;
Bhakespeare'i Merchant of Venice; Pope's Iliad, Bks.
I \'I . XXII., and XXIV; Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield.
Gkografb\ (3) Frye's Complete Geography. Mapdrawing.
I Akithmktk (l Milne's Standard Arithmetic completed
Latxm 1 Lindse) & Rollins' Easy Latin Lessons compl<
Penmanship, Physical Cultvri and Class Drawing.
Second 2/tar
English (3) Spelling; Kellogg' s Rhetoric; I requent exercise!"
iu Argumentation and Exposition, Themes daily f"i x
wee ^ 1
F..r Careful Study: Macauley's Essays on Milton and Ad
diaon; Shakespeare's Macbeth.
For General Reading: Tennyson's The Princtss; Cole
ridge's Ancient Mariner; Scott's Ivanboe; Addison's Sir
Roger de Coverle)
I History. (3) Field's United States History Collateral
Reading.
' Aic.KHKA (4 Milne's High School Algebra through Quad
ratios
/ Latin. (4) Arrowamith A Whicher's First Latin Readings;
Caesar, 3 books, and Cicero, 2 Orations, will be tak<
equivalent Harkness' Latin Grammar
/ Gsjcbk. (4) White's First Greek Lessons. 1
Pinnanship, Physical Cultunb and Class Drawing.
., ,,,,i 1 ,,, , w .,,. onlj required of thoM who will puranc th* \ Bo ir P||
nn- in parvntbcui* ho< numbri olhorpi vctt
MK8. MOTI SMITH. LAST 1'KI.NVNMl.
LAGKANGB PBMALB COU.VGH 7
Collegiate 'Department.
Acquirements /or jftimisiicn .
The Standard Curriculum for Colleges as laid down by the
General Board of Education of the M. %. Church, South, has
been adopted as a whole, but above the Academic Department
there will I* a few p<i nt-- of variance during the current yeai
made necessary by the change. Tliis variation will not exist
longer than the next session,
Applicants for admission to the College must show by cer-
tificate* from former teachers or by examination satisfactory
knowledge of the studies as laid down in the Academic School
If. after six week's trial, students do not show the profi-
ciency indicated hy certificates, teachers will beat liberty to ex
amine and classify accordingly.
Students advanced from Academic School must have made
satisfactorj arrangements about preceding tuition fees, etc.,
before being permitted to enter College,
COt'RSB LBADING To A I!. DBGRRB.
Bach subject or group of subjects will take three hours per
week unless otherwise stated.
First War: -Latin; Mathematics; English; Physiology and His
toj v; and Greek or German.
Second Year; Latin; Mathematics; English; Physical Geogra
phv and Physics; Bible and Elocution; French <>r German.
Third Vear; English; History and Bible; Mathematics; Physics
and Chemistry; Civil Government and French or German;
I.atm
Fourth Vear; English; Astronomy and Geology; Chemistry;
Logic, Psycology and Bible; French 01 German; Analytical
Geoinetrj and Bookkeeping. Latin is optional to those
who may have time
Cocrsi LEADING to B, s. i>i:<;kkk.
First Year: The same as the A. B. course except that Zoology
takes tlr<- place of History, and French replaces Latin, and
Greek omitted.
Second Veai The same as the A. !!. course except that both
8 I \.,K \\. KKMAI, l"OI.r.Kt.l
Fren< h and G< rmaii are reqi
Third V ai Both Frem h ami German i !
omitted.
I'niiiih Yeai . Tin san* < A B
bave completed the Latin i o
5PKC1 v i
Snuk-in.sni.iv ] ' ! studii
to show tlieii preparation
stii'li >. - i '1
| hours pel
'Departments.
MISS tf. Hi v M.
bman Year: Spelling, Kellogg'a Rhetoric, Pi |i
umentation and Exposition. T
six weeks.
For Ctccful Study Macaul M
disonj Shakespeare's Macl>etb.
For General Reading Tennyson's The Princess; ^
ridge's Ancient .Marin r; Scol tvanho ; A
Roger i rly.
Sophomore Veai ; Kellogg Lmerica Lit
erature. Monthlj Kssays; Critical Pap
For Study Mrs. Browning's Aurora Leigh; Hawthorne's
Marble Faun; Emerson's K ! Shal i | are's
HatnJel
For R kery's English Humoi
Kssay on 'Hums.
junior V Hallcck's Modern English Writei H
History of English I.m lutiau. Monthly
Critical Papers.
i Study Spencer's Faerie Queen Chaucei Pro!
and Knight's Tale; Milton's Pai idi Lost, Books I. and II.
For Reading Dryden's Pal inon and Arcite; Dkk<
ALB ^ \ M -.MIT PI. Ml iK'AI. I >l II I VTOK .
LAOB INGB i'kii u.,. ; COLI.WJH
f t T . W0 . C L tiesi Klliot ' s Ro >i Shakespeare's King L
Kuskm - Sesame and Lilies
; Vl " Ha "*' HUtory of English Literature to the
,. k ' v "' m : Hls,or y "> 'he English Language. /^- . *~* -
''" Reading aiul Studj The same b ,,. r.iftrft >*~
Foi tin- vi ssion f
Jfistnrj/. ^Jtm*
MISS M BONA PB8GUSON, A, H
" 1! " NV|! Lancaster's History of England, Ian , to
^pril i : Beren's Mythology after April 1.
Junioi Year: Myers' General History alt. with Bible; Collat
il Readiti
9//athotnntics.
CLIFFORD I.. SMITH. r M
Freshman Year: Milne's High Scl ! Algebra; Phillip- and
i r's Geometry to 151... III.
'"'' > lillips ami Fishei 's Geometrj .
Phillips an Fisher's Geometry to March r
Phillips and Strong's Trigonometry aftei March i. *^^uta^
Geometry to March j^Gay's
ing aftei March i 3lu*.& uJfi--
V/nhtrnl Science and ttio/otjy .
MKS. K W SMITH A\n VNOTHER TO BE PROVIDED
:!: ^' Y( ai ith's Ph to Jan. i : Steele's Zo
ifter Jan. i.
lotnore Yeai Davis' Physical Geography to |an. i:
t '. lg( - I'll', i - after Jan t.
Physics I March i ; Coi . j i Chemistry
after March i. j
St'> ii * Astronomy to Jan t; Heilprin's >.
gy alt. with Bible aftei Jan. i; Cooky's Chemistry: f
Term examinations in Geography.
XmHa
IN P. SMITH. \ !.
Harkness' C e: ing's Virgil's Aeni
Harkness' Pi Part II; Harkness Grammar.
10 I. \< .KAM.l. FEMALE C< >I. I. It, 1.
S iphomore Year. -Searing's Virgil's Aeneid; Anthon's Horace's
Odes and Bpodes; Lyric Metres of Horace; Harkness'
Grammar; Harkness' Prose Composition Part II . com
Dieted.
|i nior War: - Anthon's Horace; Lyric Metres of Horace; Cicero
deSenectute; Harkness' Prose Composition, Part III Ja^'*'
" On , cV*^Y* S"* 7//etapAysics
KIITS W. SMITH. A. M
Sophomore Year: Steele's Bible Outlines once week.
Junior Year: Political Economy; Harrison's Our Country;
Steele's Btbk Outlines ah. -wiili llivtnr) fcvct a u^^k
Senior Yeaxi-4-Jevon's Logic; Baldwin's Psychology; Steele's
BthicslSteele's Bible ( Hitlincsa U. wit h (mmIhk * - sit it J-m i
i.ro.v p smith, \ B.
Freshman Year: White's First Geek Book; Xenophon's
Anabasis.
Sophomore Year (Elective this session): Goodwin & White's
Xenophon's Anabasis; Goodwin's Greek Gramtnai
CLIFFORD I.. SMITH
Preshmanand Sophomore Year-: Keetel's Preach Grammar;
Introduction to French authors
Junior ami Senior Years: Keetel's Prench Grammar; Keetel's
French Reader: Selected Readings.
Sarrnan
I.liliN P. SMITH, A. B.
Freshman and Sophomore Years Otis' German Grammar;
Neue Anekdoten.
Junior and Senior Year-: Otis German Grammar; Neue Anek
doten; Chamisso's Peter Schlemihl.
Ciass 'Distinctions.
Some members of the Senior class will be appointed to rep
b< the class on Commencement Day. The faculty reserves
the right to decide the number of appointees and wh it part shall
be assigned to each.
I.A'.K \M,K H.'.M.u.l.; Co I.I.jK ; ].; | )
In the Junior class, the twelve- young ladies having the
highest class standing will be appointed to read original essays
during commencement To compete for a reader's place in the
Junior class, the pupil must enter college during the first four
weeks oi the session, pursue all the studies of the classical or
scientific course, and stand all the examinations. When a
branch lias been previously studied elsewhere, and the pupil
gives satisfactory evidence of proficiency in the same, she may-
be excused from daily recitations, hut must stand the class
i \ tminations in that branch.
In the Sophomore class, the ten young ladies who excel in
elocution will he appointed to recite during commencement. To
compete for a reciter's place, the pupil must have heen a mem-
ber of the class not less than three scholastic months preceding
the time of appointment, and must have been pursuing all the
studies of the classical or scientific course. The President re-
serves the ri^ht to change the above at his discretion.
No medals are awarded, and no "honors" are conferred.
jCiterarg ^agrees.
Degrees will be conferred as follows: i. To those completing
tlie classical course the degree A. B. 2. To those completing
the scientific course the degree B. S.
ttfusic 'Department.
AI.W\ N M. SMITH, DIRKCTOK.
This department offers a thorough course in vocal and in
strumental music, theoretical studies and musical history. Some
of the teachers have had advantage of the best conservatory
training, .ill ate eminently qualified for their respective positions.
The methods emploj ed are those used by the best instructors of
American and Ruropean conservatories.
Se.ni-inonthlv pupils' recitals in the Chapel give training
tor conceit work. Special iustruetion in methods given those
desiring to teach. The time required to complete a course U
dependent upon the talent, industry and previous attainments of
pupil The curses of theory and sight-singing are deemed ea
se-ntial to an intelligent comprehension of voice culture, piano,
or pipe organ.
i,> lac; i
ZJAcory.
\l.I. PI \M > TK U HKRS
Under theory is included notation, rudiinen
li.innoiiN and counterpoint theory w
favorably with that of the best 01 ies. ind ins!
(in class) is free to pupils in ;
Course of Study in Zthcory
Written exercises adapted to pupil
_ n.it tin - inti r\'als, etc.
Written exercises idapted t<> pupil
Drills in signature s, Kales, intervals
Thorough-bass. Marks of expression
Written exercises adapted to pupil.
^ourt/l Stride
Emery's Elements ol Harmony to Lesson j -,
Emery's Additional Exercises. Original modulations.
Emery's Elements >>t Harmony complet* d and n \ i<
Richter' s Additional Exercises. Doub! chants, chorals Hai
monizing melodies. Acoustics Goodrich's Musical
Analysis
St'jetA Srtrc/e
fadasobn's Simple and I>< ubl< Counterpo
Cherubini's Counterpoint and Fugue. Figuration Sii
composition in rondo foi m.
9tyus/ca/ Jfiitory.
\. M. SMITH.
Pupils have access to a library containing musi< .1! books an 1
journals, [n the fourth, fifth and sixth gi
to read biographies of the masters ind other musical lit
i 1. dure.
Course of Stud,/ , Vfuitcu! Jftstory
J/rsI 'J/, .,,
us in M . Histon (
Crow Biographi teh ol
J iano.
SMITH, I K \ IN. DAVKNPORT, AND
\ M SMITH
i ttenti in is paid to t< clinic throughout the
ittainmi til position and
;ht to !\ With increasing
ipiditj of execution is acquired till the
ached. Pupils who hav< completed the
y and piano, the first year in musical his
sight singing, will ; CHRTIFICATH
in : Pho completing the fifth grade in
musical history, and first war in
diploma in pii no. The weekly
prin all pupils in >urth
liploma unless she
lired brat
Course of Study in J iano.
First Criide.
K,i il. I. II Duvernoy, op i ;
i
Second Crude.
Ka .| Vol ill. Duvernoy, op. 120 L*moine. op. tf
(jj cm( Technical exercises
Third Orade.
studi Heller, ; | I
S< hum inn 0]
x< rcises Selected solos
14 LAGS iNGH 1 BMALB COLLBG1
fourth S'rarfc
Czerny, op 299 $ | Kullak'n Octavi Studies, Bk I Chopin's
Waltzes
Leber! and Stark's Piano School, Part II
Mendelssohn's Songa Without Words Mozart' a, dementi's,
Beethoven' a, Sonatas
Technical exerciata Selected solos.
Dementi's Gradusad Parnaaaum, Vol. I Kullak'i Octave
Studies, Book II.
Ubert and Stark's Piano School, Part III Beethoven's So
oatas.
Cramer'a 60 Selected Studies. Chopin's Pokuiai* s
Technical Studies, Selected solos.
Sijt/A Sradv
Cleaaenti's Gradna ad Parnaaaum, Vol. II. Tnrnei op 18
Bach's Inventions. English Suite-, Ifoeeheles, Op 7"
Technical Exercises Selected solos.
Organ.
Course of Study.
MK CKo. WII.SoN.
Schneiders Pedal Studies. Bk I . II. St.uner's Pedal Studies
Whiting's Organ Studies, Bk. I., II., and Preludes and PoaJ
lu.les, Bk. I.
Rink's Postlttdes, Bk. I.-V. Bests Pieces for Church Use,
Bk.I.-YI.
Art of accompanying Hymns, ancient and modem Buck's
Motettee, Book I., II.
Best s Concert Pieces, Book I.-VI.
ICcndelaaoha'a Souataa. Bach's Preludes and Fugues, Vola.
I , II , III
t s Arraugcmcnta from Scores. Bddy's Organ in Church,
Vols. I II
Bddy and (Reason's Cluirch and Concert Organist
Cabinet Organ also taught.
LAGRANGE PKMA.LE C0LLEO1 15
Violin, Suitar, 7//nndo/in and Sianjo.
MK. C, I.- SMITH, MISS DA YKNl'OKT.
The course <>f study in Violin consists of scales, finger ex-
ercises, correct bowing, etc.; Henning's, Fesseden's, and Schu-
bert's Studies; ensemble playing with piano and cornet; solos,
duets, etc . from best composers. Pupils furnish their own
instruments.
Sight-Singing.
MK. AI.WYN SMITH, MISS CI.AIKK SMITH.
Tliis is prominent feature of the institution. Every
pupil in the collegiate department has the advantage of a thor-
ongh course in vocal music, enabling her, without the aid of an
instrument, to sing ordinary music at sight. Pupils taking this
curse in sight-singing make more rapid and intelligent progress
in voice culture as well as in instrumental music. We believe
that pupils possessing the power of speech and an appreciation
of melody mav learn to >ing 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 musk, choruses, as weH as harmony, are taught daily
except Thursday. The musical director with the s^ht-singing
class usually Study a cantata or light opera during the year.
.our so
of Study in Sight-Singing.
First Grade.
New Second Music Reader (Mason).
Notation. Major scales. Ear training.
I trills in intervals. Musical dictation.
Two-part singing. Selected glees.
Second Orade.
New Third Musk Reader (Mas* and Veasie).
Major and minor scales. Accidentals.
Modulation. Musical dictation.
CpWted glees and choruses.
Three part singing. Selected giee.s c
16
I hint tirade
\\ v, Fotirtli I \<< id VI tson
Choi tt> ! rom standan
Church music F<
Vo ic a Cti ttu ' c
HI \n vl.U VN SMITH
Si n< athing is tl
#'""' h< alt! ! : . \ rcis jhoul tin
count N"N i;n! constitute singing
Pupils do not learn, parrot like, i I tin mus
thought of which neithei pupil noi teachet comprehends; but
their voi ined and developed Instruction is
given in vocal physi duct ion, true musical)
ception, and orthoep) as related to singing ai well as to speak
in^ This course lit pupils foi solo singing in concert and
church, and for teaching voice culture ; i At the dis
tion of the teacher, pupils at . in public Pei
quart ntl drilled when vote nt
to such work.
Pupils completing tl ind tnu
rtl: grade in theory and voice culture, will
BTiPtCATK iii Minx- culture. Those i otnpletiug the
course in sight-singing, musical history, voi< i iltun and fifth
grade in theory will receive .i diploma in voia culture,
IW No pupil will n ificati 01 * sh<
has studied in this institution each of th< i branch
Courser of Study tn i/oi'ce Culture
Breathing i < i< ises Voice plai ing I
Ti chnic il exei d to pu;
i , n< i n tldi - E v
Second Srnrta
\I .1 h
;
QIOBOI
WI1.W*. HANOAM- FIPEOKOAH.
^n
I \i.U.\\(.V fi.;m \|.i; C0W.1 17
TjAirct Srtwriv.
Breathing and technical exerciaea.
Coocooe'a j lessons. Vaccai's Italian Method. Mar-
chesi, op. 15.
Italian pronunciation and grammar. Selected songs.
^omr/A S rati a.
Breathing and technical exercises
Marches!, op. 21. Panofka, op. 81.
Aria-;, selections from oratorio, concert sin^iii^ Bnglish,
Italian and German aonga.
JT//M Srada.
Breathing and technical exercises. Preparatory exercises
for trill.
Bordognfa 36 Vocalises.
Concert singing. Study of aria, recitative and cavatina.
Operatic selections in English, Italian and German.
j(rt Department.
MISS MAKCAKKT S. FOLK.
An artist of ability and experience is in charge of this de-
partment Much work is done from nature and objects, and
free hand drawing is required. Pupils are taught not mere
copying, bttt tllie art; hence their work has a life in it often
wanting where only colored prints are used. The studio is fitted
up with caflU, studies, etc. There will be models to pose in the
Head and Sketch classes. This department offers UUaurpaaaefl
advantages in oil and crayon portraiture. The Art Hall is com-
modious, well lighted, and admirably adapted to its uses.
Course 0/ Study M Jtrt 'Department.
.,, u rr.iMK) Preparatory Cast Drawing J nc year in each class
DRAWING CLASSES ( Amique Cast Drawing I
..,- ^-. occc I s,i " Life ' Two years in each class
PAINTING CLASSES ( Head Class I y
18 LAGKABGK KKMU.K COLU
Sketch C/ass.
All pupil-- except Preparator) Clam are required to draw in
the Sketch Class. Two criticisms a week ate required in this
claw.
Pupils wishing t> enter the Cast Drawing and Still Life
Classes must sttlnnit a cast drawing t<>i enanrinatiua. To enter
the Head Claaa a drawing ol the head from life is required
N<> examination required for entering the E*reparator) Class
Painting and Drawing in every medium arc taught, inclttd
ing oil colon, pastil, water colori and china painting; drawing
m charcoal, crayon, pencil, and pen and ink. Outdoor sketch
class wiU Ik.- arranged fur fall and spring Btudy. No charge
for sketch class and outdoor sketch data to pupils in the Othei
classes. Those completing the course in drawing and painting
will receive a DIPLOMA.
<**
LAGKANGI FKMAI.K COI.LKGK 19
Oxpenses.
Kates Per Scholastic 2/t
ear.
53
OO
5
OO
3
OO
I-KKK
JO
OO
5
OO
40
OO
40
OO
IO
OO
^itarmrg 7)rrpnrt,vnl.
First, Second and Third grades $ 20 00
Fourth and Fifth grades 30 oo
Sixth Grade and Academic Department 36 00
Collegiate classes
Diploma (literary or music)
Certificate ....
Sight singing and free hand drawing (in class)
Ttyusic department.
Instruction on piano or organ
Voice culture (single pupil)
Voice culture (in class of two or more) each
Violin, guitar, banjo or niadolin
Use of piano one hour to one and a half hours per day
Dai "i piano each additional hour per day 5 00
Use of piano to pupils in double music, two hours daily 10 00
Use ot pipe organ (including hire of organ blower) 30 00
jfrt 'Department.
Drawing | pencil, charcoal or crayon) 30 00
Crayon, portraiture, pastel or china painting 4000
Oil painting 5 00
Special Studies.
Special elocution (single pupil) 4000
Special elocution (ill class) 20 00
Special harmony 3
Dressmaking
Typewriting 1 with use of instrument )
Stenography "
Special penmanship ( for the course) 3 00
20 00
20 00
40 OO
Board, laundrv, light-, and fuel .... 150 co
Bosri, laundry and literary tuition 203 00
Library l<
LACtKANGJ 1 KM U I COLLI I .1
Pupils desiring to take music, art 01 special studies, in ad-
dition to the literar} courst can find '>ut o>-t of same by adding
rates as specified in preceding page. < >ui facilities foi teaching
re constantly being improved' We furnish a thorough col
legiate education at lower rates than is usually charged in insti
tutions of similai grad< Notice that theon class harmony,
musical history, bookkeeping, class elocution, and physical
culture are taught prer op chai
Stipulations
All the above charges foi board and tuition i quired to
be paid or satisfactorily secui le-third cash, one-third I >>
ceraber 12, one-third March i 3 New j 1 1 1 i ? >- b charged from
the time of entrance to tin close of term, Formei pupils, re-
turning after the term baa opened, an charged tuition for the
whole term if carried <n with the unu class No deduction
will be made few absence during the pirst Twoortlw lasi
three weeks of the session. No refunding <>t money paid for
board or tuition unless serious illness compels the pupil to be
absent tun or more Buccesive weeks. X i charge foi literary tu-
ition is made against daughters of clergymen living by the
ministry. We expect all does to be settled before class dis
tinctions, diplomas, or certificates are granted.
tV-Books, sheet music, stationery, and art materials, are
sold pok cash. Bo ard er s, on entering, should deposit money
to pay for these articles.
Tjerms and Vacations.
The collegiate year is one continuous session, beginning the
third Wednesday in September and ending the first Wednesdaj
in June.
Calendar /or 1900- J 90 1.
September 19, 1900 Fall Trim Opens
iiHiMiiik 1 j. 1900, -Winter Ti-km Begins.
Makch 13, 1901. Spring Term Bbgins
JlTTK 5, 19OI COMMBNCBMENI l'w
TJorth Seoryia Conference Visiting Committee /or J900.
W H Morton 9jc\ R J B*gh m, D D.,
Rev. J R. McClksky, T E Atkinson
I.ACHAM.F 1KMAI.). COLUd 21
Scnerat Snformation.
jCocation.
/ACiKAXCiK is seventy one miles southwest of Atlanta, on
o^the Atlanta vV West I'uint and the Macon it Birmingham
railroad*. It i located upon a high rolling country, above the
I'mu Mountain range
Jfea/thfuiness.
Tlie elevated, undulating nature of the surrounding country
causes a natural drainage; hence there is BO sickness arising
from malaria, and the climate is not subjected to extremes
Siiuation.
The college occupies a magnificent site, eight hundred feet
above sea level College Hill is one hundred and five feet high-
er than railroad depot, affording a commanding view of sur-
rounding country. Heing situated one-half mile from business
center of town, the College affords a quiet retreat, where
teachers and pupils hoard together and constitute one family.
The grounds are nine acres in extent.
"Che Siutld nys.
The main buildings are the College and College Home.
In (856, the property was sold to the North Georgia Conference
tor ffo.OOO; and manv improvements have since been made. A
large well on the premises and the city water worksfurnisl.au
,b,>dant supplv of rater The College and College Home are
lighted with the best Kdisoii electric lights.
Thk College is built of brick and granite, and covered
with tin. making it fire-proof. It is So by .20 feet, two stones
high at one end and three at the other. The first floor contams
recitation rooms, ami - divided by wide halls crossing each
other at the centc. toby affording perfect v,n,,la.,on. On
the second floor are located the chapel and rooms admirably
.ed for instruction and practice. Art and music rooms ac-
""'Vhe'college Chapel has a seating capaci.v of ,50,, persons
,t ,s beautifully lighted bv large windows and has five entrances.
22 LAORANGH n.vvi.i-' COLLEGE
CoLLBGB Homb i- located otH hundred feet west of tl
College. From the rooJ ai thus building watei flows to all
point- oi the compass The home contains Home Chapel, gym-
nasium, baths, and room- foi one hundred and twenty -five
boardera, Bach story has a hall running the entire length of
the building The second floor i- readied by three stairways
The room- lor bo ar dera are eighteen feet square, with doors
opening into three wide halls, and with two or more windows
receiving air and sunshine from without. These rooms an
thoroughly ventilated, having open grates, windows with weights,
and door- with reversible transoms With our superior hy-
gienic arrangements H ' s not strange that College Home has had.
for the past fort> yean health record unsurp a ss ed in the
Booth.
jCaura J(aygnod 1tJitham jCoan J>und.
Win S Witham. of Atlanta. Ga., has donated Sio.oooasa
loan fund, the interest on th< same to be need foi educating de-
pendent irls This fund is already in operation, several young
ladle- having enjoyed it- benefits during several ] ions
Already there are more applicants for aid from the fund during
the coming session that can he granted Will not some friend
ol Christian education make a loan or donation to meet these
preinn demand-'
a^Circuhus, giving information concerning this fund and
conditions on which loans are made, will be furnished on appli-
cation
jCibrary.
Main valuable hooks ami periodicals, including books of
reference am' choice magazines, have recently been added to the
Library Attention will he given to building up the Librarj
which l- a valuable aid in acquiring bushed education
Money books contributed will he gratefully received
Snstru mentalities.
The College is supplied with physical and chemical appa-
ratus, desk- and maps, and suitable appliances toi .\-troiiom\
and Biol
I |,c\ I i\ i I I I DNIFOWI
l..\C,kAN(.l. ll'MAl.l- COIXIGX 23
jCiterary Societies.
The Ireiiian and Me/./.ofantian Societies are accomplishing
much for the College. They meet each Monday nulling
Then exercises consist of readings, recitations, debates, essays,
criticisms, music, etc
jflumnae.
The alumna- of the- College hold an annual meeting during
commencement to revive the associations of the past, and con-
tribute to the prosperity of their Ahna Mater.
2/n/Yorm.
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 mav prescribe The uniform during the fall and
winter, consisting 0*< xt.rd cap and gown of black lustrine,
will be furnished at a cost of not exceeding 08.00. fa spring
the uniform is Mack skirt and white waist. Kach pupil must
procure her uniform within three weeks after she has entered
college Kach voting lady should have a black skirt, waist and
tie to wear with gown. For everyday wear no uniform
inquired, but parents are ^quested to dress their daughters
' h , ;md tll tunll ,h then, with corset waists instead of cor-
Us ' Pupils must wear uniforms during commencement except
n the stage, when plain white dresses must be worn.
Worat and Religious jfdvantapes.
Kel.-ious exercises are held morning and evening. On
Sund": mor,ng pupils attend such ~ J^STC
taria.i.sn, ,s eschewed. n,t we seek t atmospher e has
reli-ion by precept and example A religious aim V
pervaded the College home during the past year
Jfeaith.
24 i. v,k \\< i j KM -. : I ( i 'i,i EG1
domestic J%rrangements.
Tin- deeping apartments <>t the College an- accommodated
each to ton! inmates All rooms are carpeted anil orach oi the
furniture i new and attractive, l>ein>; the gift of the alumnae and
Friends Bedsteads, washstands, tables, wardrobes and chairs
are furnished by the Collegt Bach pupil must furnish hei
own sheets, covtis, pillow cases and towels Each pupil should
havi an umbrella, a gossamer and overshoes
^Regulations Jor Sloartling tPupils.
PUPILS MUST
Wear the College uniform.
Meet visitors only in reception room
Contract no debts at stores or elsewhi re
Pay for damage done to College property
Promptly re]H>rt siekiess to Lady Principal
Arrange room l>etore leaving in the morn
Be neat in j>ers<m
Discontinue DO study without permission ot Faculty
ProniptK obey rising, : tudy, and school t>ells.
rve tin Sabbath and attend Sunday acho >1 and church
PUPILS MUST NOT
Spend the night out of the College.
Communicate with yoong gentlemen.
Sit i:, windows, throw o: converse therefrom
Leave grounds without permission and escort.
Send or recent- anything by means ot day pupils
Visit sick or exchange rooms without permission
>w money, jewelry, or clothing from each other.
Receive visits trom day pupils or others without uci a ni a ai on
I photos open or visit music or art rooms without ptraaiaakiB,
I IGKANGE i 25
TEN REASONS
Why girls should attend the LaGraogi Feat ale College:
J. Location Half mile from business center I'.t-aut iftil an 1
retired,
2. Health Good water, Elevated undulating country. No
malari .
3. Boarding- Pupils and teachers 1 [ether in College
Home
4. Faculty -Trained, progressive. Engaged exclusively in
iching.
5. Literary Course -Well-graded. Best books and Methods.
6. Mur.ic rnexcefled Voice culture specialty. Sight-
singing daily. Higher course than aay school of Hke gi
7. Art Exceptionally fine adnata
8. Teacher's Class -Thorough coarne in method* tndmaaage-
un nt.
o. Bookkeeping- Taaght in regular coar*
JO. Exoenses Reasonable rates So incidental*.
To Pa irons.
When van enter a pupil, it is clearly implied that you suh-
scrihe to the conditions hernia contained. PapUs arcexpected
toobaerv* the rule, prescribed, and patrons should not ask as
to permit a violation of the same.
Disooaragc visit, home, since such absence impairs scholar-
shi? and das* standing. Ahasace of one day each week .sa
lo J d tl at. What harness can sustain such a toss
aBdpt per? Whennecessarv for pupil- "J*?^?
. h d communicate directlv with the Indent, he Pres,
erves the right to ret-erf quests tor pup, s to v,s,
elsewhere during the seaaoa. Pup* -houM not
IU atl , 0)n ence,ent. free f.on, Code,, restnctio,,.
' a coarse is nsaafl, aa.n^n, Paren*. co-der them-
...vour children and do not allow, t f he association ot
C^elo,ne,toethe,,,th the musical and literary entertain
26 LAGKANGK lhMU.l COLLEG1
men ts given, afford as mam social advantages as ai for
them while at acho >!. Pupils are sot allowed to receive visitors,
pt in rau cases, and then at the discretion of the President.
Write votir children encouraging letters If any com
plaints are made, write as promptly. If your danghtei is sick,
slu- will !k- properly cared for: if seriously ill. von will be
ajromptb notified. Tin- bealth record of the College should
remove all solicitation in regard to this nutter Do not send
your danghters boxes of i.itaMe.-. such as sweetmeats, cakes,
etc Host sickness arista from this canst Tin fare of the
College is ample, and the same for pupils and teach
Boarders keeping mouej m their own rooms do so at their
risk Money fihoohl be deposited with the President, who
will then Ik.- responsible for it.
To succeed we must have prompt payments As km
dues are unpaid, we, not you, are bearing the burden of your
child's education.
NOTE.
Our neat, economical uniform.
Our well-graded literary and music COOn
Improvements on grounds and buildings each year
Buildings are brick and boarding house only two stories high
President and hi-, wife have taught successfully for fortj UX
years.
Many of our pupil- are teaching in prominent schools of the
state.
Bible is taught in regular course School religious but not tec
taridii
Students, J899-1900.
Collegiate 7)&partment.
Aaderaaa, I Glean
laderaaa Marj Uaak
A*ki
A-k, l.-n |
Raaaaj
n.uk- I** kaaa Laa
llenu.n. Stella
kaal
Unut . llvl<
jaw Bete
krjraea, 1
1. T.illulah
llutkr Irene
Capi>- Ceral
Carter, u i
; BBC
CUftoa, Marina
CliltiMi k
I. mi' I
\nnie 1)
A 1 1 lie
i Kffif
Dalli- \!
Davenport Si
,- l.ueila
. Km ma
Draaaarj raaaate
Uhalnaai B r,k
ii Nillic C
Diaaa teaetea
imii"-< "aaai
Daaaaa aaaai v
Paaaaa, Laaa
, Susie B.
Gas Lata
Cray MatK-1
Hall. Kthel M
alary, aaa*
ria, VbgS
ii "
Uiaallift- a**"* >,u
Hogl
H . ..1 \nu
|aaaM .\iu< n
jualaaa I4*~
\ | rim.., iin I | , Mai Mat
\ n.
-, opt 11 I . l'iallo. Theory
kea A H .. Guitar
oak. H I . Manrioli"
kapfc 11 I . sp. IjL, l'iallo. I leory
lun. A H . 1'iauo, Mae, Theory. Dressmaking.
Jim
lea l.
lea ii i, a. a
| v . llano. Cater, Har . Jnessmakiinj.
lun. II s . I I
jun. A. B.
I
Jun 11 I PtaM I HressniaLimj
Soph ITT.
s. ii it I* Cater.
kaaa n. s.. BaaBBBaaaaj;
Soak a ii Haao "ate, Tatar/, ml in
1, li s piano. Theory. S S.
la l...l,l'i,
& a k B
Boafe Irr
I -,. -Hi Lat . Mean, Theory
lun In nil It Cast Dr.
', a 11 0a
jun li s. voire * aaata*
kp '
jm, a H aa > rtaai ''
Boak l.l i ' W*
I * i, I rmno ana Mil- -< s
ca ii i. ajjaaTa*
soph ii s ka bate
^ I, | i ,1111.1: aa i,at
lun Irr
lun * H Haaa rtenrjr
lea B S Piano. Voice. Th, - I
rtatk *
^,,,)h 11 S Viano. Th.
Jun 11 I
"" * B . ,
__ A nil It . chinalt.
w sh .. Haao. Har te. Bte *
I. 8 K L* H-* ***"
Ka i. - ,rr " ch _,
| piano. Vol
s .,,h B S . Haaa, Theory
- ( Mac . Dataaa*.
aaa
LAfiKAM.l in:
!- V
s - \
l.'\ 1
1. v M
La-*
PM \1
1
:
K-'V I. ."i- 1.
11
j'ni :
V - -
Sim
1 B
H
- -
'I'm Li
V. lilt. hi- '. 1
1
'. 2 x :
.*' =
I / - r -
=
*> s-.Ci^C
~- = ; r= = "
X X g < X > f
?~ZT- -. 2
--- - - - ;
- - S -. t
r /. t i -
ill
.- J T - - " -
3 X
LAGRANGE PBMALB COIXRG1
29
Postgraduate and Special !Pupils.
Vall.iv. a\ Nrll
: i! M.ny ttili
DalHe Clan A M
Davtdw n. Rmrio
in mpai i. i ! '
inv ,i, Pattk A H
il 1 Mil. i \ n
1.1//H \ A II
ii rri a Undt l. M B i.
.i - \i 11:1
II .in M ill"'
Hollia Hn
I i:p. u i i
ii mtri I i.
IIMH l.-ili M
1..U1K1 Gabriella
. >i ii . B H 8
ijviilll.'ill a W
gaittaxn alnrj " s
K , hi It- ill Ainu '. A H
Tugg* \iii.uii Hi I
. on*
Taggh Ann*
Tacki r.M
Tiiiiui Alii' .1 A II
\\ ill:. mi- l-'.-n
V.lllll \ '
il i-
\lu- Grad Pi).- i
China ]: ilium;
\ , in Hal Mil- !li-l -
Pimm . V.iirt . H.'il Miu~ J1L-I I hi - ? \ >s
ftp rial l.lnilti 'll
ftp .ill.-ll
dish.
I Inn. i .ii '1 Water Color 11
PiBO 11..1 Mil- Hi-l - I China II
'.' iiif Harm m
piano, Bp i-:i iiniiH
Piano, Pipe Oman viiiw ni mh- m-i
('.mtai
ftp I')' :v . Spmii-h
Bp 1.1m
China Uld Oil Pailittm: W.at.i (' 1
Voice Piano Banuoerj
plain. Ftp! I
piano
sp Kta
Voice, Piano.
n. Mm Wat, R '"'
ninii
Preparatory 'Department
Al.i.iliani C in*
... i, ( ,i Hn-
llti:
111 mi
i'l, .,m l.iinl M;n Deil
BMO Ni'""
in, to - ii Myrtle
Dickinson Addk
in. Win- ii P.Hiliiir
- la m-<
llilUinl Aiinii' /M
lnll.iiit l.rU"
get) NiU
n
||,H | rallWli
|. in- 1"'
.., VI. 111.
I. wl
sivnnh Grade - *-, !'"'"
sixtli Grade I"
sixth Grade, Latin
sixth Grade, Latin
linii Grade
s,vi'iit'.i Urate Lett"
SncthGrad* P.a.m. Th. *J l """ 1
ular
BiKhth Grade, i.aim
sixth Grade l.ati"
-, , , nth ' irada
;; hn- ''""
li,,h ' Ota. Plam I
Both Grade, Uaeta ftp" *"
| .',1'tll (.null
sixth ura.li
tothGrad. i.aim rkmo rfceatj
i , : .|, Grade
ih Grade
s,xth 'rail. 1"
aaaaM
30
LAGRANGE FINALS COLLHGH
l,i\rl.ut Gt ncvkvc
Mnitiii. Mitlir
Murphy CarinM
Murphy M
Nt-lMiii, I.cna
(fix, Carrie
Quillian, Minnie Belk
guilUaa Not,
Rutland Anmr
Rutland Mr iv
loan, DaJajr
Sliwu. l.nln
Smith. Nena
Smith, Yula M
TMaaa, Maajnjk
riasaaaa, Ljaniai
TbakHaaoo, Ann
T'nuliiwin, Mattie
Tachtr, AHevia j
Warde. Km 1\ n
Warlick, Julia
Wiadom, Den* k
x \ cnth ti
Eighth Grade
^IXtll ' .l.ld%
ttisth c ,i.i.!. Latin
Fifth Crack, irr
ajsth '
I iflh i trade, Irr
Seventh I .lailt J,.itut
Eighth Ura
hull Gra.lt
B t >C nt fc < .tadt
ItvaaUh ' '
tilth Grade
Sixth Grade, Latin, Piano B.n.,1 hatcoal Dt
InTgnlar
Eighth ' .r:i.'u I. uni
th < IracV . Latin
sixth i trade, Latin
Beveath Grant, Latin, Ma no
sixth Grade, Latin. B| < BhX Piano
I h ' .radt Latin
Sew nth ( '.tikIt. Latin, liar.. Th.
Primary 'Department.
K
Abraham Lillian
MiKhani, l,mii-
Broome. Nellie
Dillanl Melding
Dunlin Plan nt <
Hull-. n J.nrell
aaaaantaon, j<ihn I'hii
Walter
Gananrjan, Nelht
Ontaa Matin k.itt
Barria annie
Barria, Lottie
Hil l.mv
Jour- I.'"
Lat, Clara
I <.\i I,, , Maggie
Murphy Ruth
(jiiillmn tYabnry
uiulliau Guy
uuilliau Joe
Searcy Mat]
y.earcy. N't ut.m
Sloan i
Sloan. Hearl
Smith l'.laui.Uji(l
-,mith Halite C
Sutton, It- > < 1
Turner Annie
Tin in i Mar)
I iim Grade
POnfth ' .ra.lt
Third Grade
Thud r.raile.
I i.iirl h Grade 1'iano
Third Grade
Pliat Grade
Tim
Fourth t ,iad*
PirM l. ia.it
Thinl Oni
Mi ..lid 1 * I
I 't.urtti Gi
I'.mrth Grade 1'iaiiu.
I'mirth l.i nli
d i -latlt
>, . Band l .lade
i -'..unii Crack
Haooatd Grade
.irult
Second ' 'tadt
'id I .ra.lt
Third Grade
PirM *
Wrat i
Third .'.rath Piano
lust t .-
x . i .-id i .lade
l.AC.RANClK KKMAT.K COI.LEGK 31
\ummary.
Senior Class 37
Junior Class
Sophomore Class
18
Freshman Class
Postgraduate Students
Special Pupils
Preparatory Departbenl
Primary Department
10
22
43
29
204
Total (no pupil counted twice) .
.32
Bookkeeping
Elocution, Class and Special JJ
'47
Clans Drawing
Music i>ki'.\ktmknt: ?o
Piano ,
Pipe Organ 7
Stringed Instruments ^
Vofce Culture 4Q
Sight-Singing and Chorus ^
Musical History .20
Harmony .40
Theory
Total in Music Dept. (no pupil counted twice) . 99
\kT Dki'Vktmkxt: 4
Oil Painting 4
Water Color 6
China Painting 2
Charcoal
Total in Art Dept. (no P P il counted twice) ..
Hoarder- I0 4
Local Pupils
JlL
umnce.
PLEASE inform us concerning marriages, deaths, omitted
alumnae, or airj errors in the names below Information con
cerning addresses, occupation, etc, will be thankfully received.
If married, state husband's name, title . and address. Scud us
logoes imued prioi to 1886 Deceased alumna an indicated
thus *
M.UHi'N \ \ I
iheth 1. Burk"
Kt!;ih S
-
Sarah II i.
Tabitha E Mill
Martha k llill
Rebecca V Mm hall*
I846.
MAKRIBD \nn
MAIDEN \.i Ml
Sarah T Cameron
Ml> Sw
M; - Newti tl
Ml Hi ward*
Mn Pott**
IS 47 .
I Mi 11; hi
Ophelia \ i-!iuMi
Bosan I l'n -l< >
M Vkkll !i N AMI.
Mn iitll*
Mm u
Mr* iii-nki. .
IS4S
M.iiN \ BftWgiMOfl Mi* M nty. lm-i y lliiiul^J Gl
I Br> hi Mn Martin h J Kktd
Ani.iii'nih n Mi- Gihi a -iiik
li Clayton Mn letei Pauline Lewi*
Catharine F Doaht) Miv Willi- heth Parhani
June 8 r.illwrt Mi-
taaephnvc it Akin
Georgia C Btgnjun
Henrietta Broome*
rtophroaia 8 Campbell
l)i>mth\ II C happetl
\ 1 1 ! . < : i 1 : . \ l)iill<>-<
Mr-
Ml'
Tatam*
William*
:.ii- Petrel!
Mr- Matthew*
Ml- 1
Mi- Goldsmith
1849.
M iryP 1
Kiitan A Madi
Nam \ M<
Acadia E Mm I. ill
\im B Pitt*
iheth v ~i Hi-, >n
A Til Mil
Mr* 1
Mi- i
M: - i
\r - v , 1 . iui,K
Mi- rlfrner*
Ml- N.
Mi- I
Ml- I
Ml- 11
M 1 - K
Praoci - 1. Bruughton
Isti linette I' liuiki
Marth 1 B Dixon
. --
Narciaaa W I""
1 '. i-i.i ben
I GiHam
i Griffin
C (.nun-
Mi- I, -nil!*
Ml- Gl
'.I i- \1n.1--
Kn Hall, v
odmau
Ml- Mc<
Mn bang
1 Harve)
Ann 1
Xi :k|. .1-
S,-ir;ifl (.' \, vvloii
Ha A K. di
Rebecca x ttlaton
>. aroliiM H -it I'liin-
Cattteritti <" Btinaon
Hi I. 11 A I
Ml- II
M'- \k. I-'
Mil
Mi- D
Ml - J"in -
Mi- Kit I., laoii
11k-
M 1 - \
Mr* Mitchell
Mary 1 Alford
T.illiil.ih 1
M.u\ I
Ann liavt-
jam !: Davia
Ml- H
Ml- \V< 1I-"
M-- .
Mi-
SI -
I85I.
Mary M Dougl
-ll-,M \'.
\! li-. I. Draki
Mar) Gravt
' 111111
mi- Phillip
Mi- I.
I.U.K ANdl. PKMALK COLLKGE
33
|8.
MAUI] S
I. C ll impton
II irris
lin Hill
KJira J Ki li
III i ., hi .
Il wl' HI
C An->
\ \ '. I i
, v Ini
!: \ .in*
\nii.i Calmmn
1 Ttl 111 I
-, irah II i .mi'
I lilli
i it hi line Cole
ill/, i Co
lilt Ci.ii'
MAKK1KD NAMI
Ml- Davil
\ii- I,ockhart
Mr* Menus'
Mi- Hampti n
Mi- Hall
MAIIU-.N NAME
Ann Kl id
Mat) I knil*
k. Ihivii a Rutledgi
K' \iiin i Sharp
Catharini Spicer
MAKKIKI) SA.MI-
man
Iqtlit
Mm
M'-
Mi-
Mi-
M:-
M:-
M--
M'-
Mt-
-lllilli
1' .11-
lli .ii'l
Martin
CafTiie)
lux
Sappington*
[853.
R - Kdmou 1- m
Mary Pall
Nancy Hall
Miasourl Jow -
Mary l.n
M iry l.nyil
Kli/..il III I* i"
Marietta iv 1 pica 1
Sn-;ill l'rt-Uy
Harriet Bplvey
Caroline wan
m in w iii'.i" Id
\| B.l'lll-
\l.11 \ Colquitt
Ann 1
iituiinulinni
Imand 1 I Ininw
11.111 let Kdmondann
Man \ l.ing
I.' )
Mary M Mi Remit
I. in y A. Mol
-u-.ni Ni
Ml
Ml
Rumey
1 .11 1 11
Mrs Bmith'
Mm
Mt-
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mi-
Mi-
Kimhall
Ward
-.until
Hi inn 11
1/iiti.iJ li
Martha A Cog-hill
- irah \ Hawkins
Virgiuia I I
:
1 1 Harris
M II .ll.ili I
Mi li-.i s 1. mi v
(-, M il.iv'
11, urn 11 1 II Mi Bain
., , K Mi I' "< I'
Mi I1--1 A lppl< hj
, , 1 llfai klnirn
meroti
Sallii I rai
1 izait w Cunningham
II |i,-l...ai li
Kill II II I* !."" I'
m 1 Kdward*
Louise l> 1 '.Hi-
Suwm I' II. ni' II
Mm \i 11 iym -
m 1 '-
Inrirewi
M x Mkinaon
1. \ Baldi
I linn
-.1 Byrd
- \ 1 .inn I""
W
\ r.arlmgton
I854.
l.lll V I' .III
rgia Patrick
M i--i.ni 1 I'll!'
in 1' kul
Sn .11 -'ki i n
li 1 1 smith
S irah J BUrmhridgi
M;llv Htl
K 'I' 1 .1I1 iferro
i ..im Hi Tyler
Mary \ an
1855-
l. .null. 1 1' M.'.i'l"l-
Margaret ,\ Moor* 1
Blanche Morgan
Man K Redwini
- .1.1I1 \v Reeae
Kate 1 Belleck
1 ;lira n. Shepherd
Man 1 Bteagall
Siisa'11 R Tooki
\li- Rimbrough
Knimal Tucker
-..ir.ih R Ward
|8.S6.
Mn
Mi-
Mn
Mn
Met ran
Judgt
1 .ii.-i.n
Thompson
smith
ki n 11k
Nancy C Hill
Harriet N Lipacomn
\1 irtha P. McKemie
Anna 11 Meadows
-, Indiana 1'itt-
Mary A Powell
Rebecca 1 1 Powell
-.n.hi.i 1. Siniiuli r-
1 ranees C TV nmaon
Mary C Tyler
Hhilo Wnii
Mn
Ml-
Mra
Mi-
Mi-
ni r-
Ueard
Mallor)
Dgleshy
Traywick
I ..UK 11
1857.
anaaii V Barrel]
\,l,lii k Powell
11, ,iii, \ Bhumati
Rliaabetn smith
Anna Bteagall
Man J Min-.ni
\niia l- Bwnnaon
Martha Took*
Pannic x x\ >"'
mi Maffett
Mi- Hall
Mr-
Mm
Mi- Bradfield
Mrs.
Mi- I'i ;ir*>n
Mi- Marcus
Mi- Gay
Mra Boyd
Mra. sunt.
/Mi- Allen
Mra. Grant
Mi- Wilson*
Mi- Herring
Mr- Corn
Mi- Voting
Mra Raaell
Mi - Johnson
Mi- l.i.vilaii
Mi- Rdmondaon'
Mi- Morgan
Mr- Den!
Mr- n.r idaon
Mr- Morgan
Mi- K11I1V
Mr- Craven
Mn Stows
Mm llvnnm
Mr- wttherapoon
Mm Maylierry
Mi- Clark
Mi-
Mi- Ttgnet
Mn Bwanaon
Mr- Ji'lin-.'ii
34
LAGH wr.l-: PBMALE C< >!.I.l. IK
I858.
MAlIiKN KAMI
MARRIED N \Ml
M UDRN NAMl
MAKKIICD N \MI
G. Boaraet
Un
rem n
A S i , t- . DWOOd
Mi-
slalti r"
1. 11 Brown
1 a Hamilton
Bailie 1 i.t 1 1
Mt-
Park*
m \ 1-. Hamilton
W R. Clayton
M J Hamilton
1 A. Cool*!
M A Cos
Mi-
Van ttppl
A C Hank*
Mi -
Mi-
Tuggh
II. C Kn ~
k < . Crowd) r
M 1 -| < 1
Mi-
WinaMp
1 i' Goraoa
i59-
Mary 1. Akern'
i;. an n. una
SusJl'i K. Bans
M II liillen
Mis
Ku
M K lleall
Mts
Ridley
Han Shepherd
K i 1 V s! v
Ham. Carlton
Mr.
Doatei "
Mattie 11 Shepherd
Mr-
kli--< 11
Marj J Carlton
Alio K Culler
VI, v smith
Mr
Boddie
Mr-
Cobb
(.arm Sllns.ni
Mi
( tgU en
Ptetchci Hardin
Mi-
1 tow noy
Actwah Tnrnei
Mi
M 11 -h
C. McKetlll.
Mis
Crave- 11
OptU -lia Wilk. -
Mi
Tuiiilin*
sue C. Means
Mi-
i.titlin*
I'lii-ln Wtnaton
sa: ah Wl nnai k
Mi-
Mi-
Winaton
A Horetand
Mr-
SlKtl
Plouinoy
Anna M"i an
Mis
k k Woodward
Mi-
Rarrie*
K M M.--
Hra
HOB*
Rmma 1. Boat irk
M. Ahlin Callawaj
Claode V CarRon
F.ltraJ Coa
Marv K F.vans
I l. Fleming
K Coraclia Porhe*
Augusta M Hill
Fannie Jetei
M Fannie Joanaofl
\ A JllllIlMIll
Mimic S I.uncv
Jancy M Law |
l.avmia A Hint
Julia C Bobaanaa
Georgia a B fuught on
CordeUa C Coopei
F.Ua M Cunningham
Prance* M Dongtaa*
Moltie J Hutchinson
CM I,edl>etter
l.iu\ M Mpacsmb
UevecieC. Maddux
1 86O.
Mis Rdmondaon Alia Ledbetter
s Cornelia Uovejoj
Molliel MilWr
Predonla Raiford
Mr-
A k< 1 -
Mt-
1 .!v- anl- #
Aline )' Rei
Mt-
Dixon
Polly Robinaon
Mrs
Walli -mine
Udna M Kusli
Ml-
Thorn paou*
Sallle S.lllKi -
1. aura J Sa nelt
Hall* Slu|>hrr.|
Mr-
M cl.it
Mr-
Markka
Molliel smith
Salli. 1 till -
Isabella - " tain .
IS
.1.
Mts
Craig
Nuda M nils!, v
Mrs
Witter*
Bntmal P
Mis
H;m-
Kllen K Pattillo
Mi-
Pield*
1 C Phillip*
Mrs
Slllllll
1. C I'llllcll
Mi-
I.uw.
Charlotte 1: Raid
Mrs
Turner
1,11m Reid
Mi-
Kills'
M A Story
s F.unira Wilk. -
Mr-
Harwell
Mi-
K. ndrick
Fiiiina 1 Vance)
Mr- Revill
Mr- MOOty
Mr- Mi lailin
Mi- Blondm 1
Mr- Hammond
Mi- Callahan
Mi- M nihil-
Mi- Branham
Mi- Shortei
Mi- Kunnicntt*
Mi- Callaway
Ml- i.lk-
Mi- Morri*
Ml- Wan-
Mr- Cameron*
Mi- H< lionaM
Mis
Mrs llr\aiil
t862.
Mary A Baldriek
Prance* A Baa*
Fletcher Birch
Vandaliu K Boddie
Lizzie- Barge
Anna R Rvana
Mattie Pleld
i.ik \ a Fleming
Mary P. Gilmet
1.1/711 GOO* 111
Jennie Goodwin
Rebecca Harrington
Man- A Ha\ 111 -
Rlixa Hill
Georgia Hodnett
sii-,,11 A Hogg
Mi- Wls-ln in"
Mrs Cotton
Mr- Bailey
Mis ll.sikliart
Mrs Ward
Mr* Davideon*
11. me Howell
Bailie A Knight
Salll. A l.i"
Anna I. vnti
( p Mi -i.. hi 1
Kate 11 Meirill
Mary M
!. .u 11 Si il
Klall-llll.m I li ri-
Clar* 1 1 Packard
Heti hi I Pttt*
Mattie I" I'ltt-
..'attie 1 1 Taylor
M III.- wh,u
Matin I- WimMah
Mr- Baliej
M i s
Mr- William*
Mr- J. 11 li. 1
Mi- r*aTI*
Ml- Malshall
Mi- Karri*
Mi- Wright
Mi- Aliial-.ain*
LAGRANGB KKMAI.K COU.KC.K
35
MAIDEN NAMH
A.lilii Hull
II. illl. I ( all.nv l\*
1,1/ZH 1,1's'iH
h.lllli l.i -In
\1 mil Marshall
.863.
MARRIBDNAM8.
Mr* Totnlhuon
Mrs Beaalcy
MAKK1KD NAMK.
Mrs. l-'rt'fiiiiiii
MAIDEN NAM
Annie Martin
Belle McCain
RcraldlneD Moretaad Mr*.saaei
Anna Tin m 1
Klin Akeri
1.11.1 Bronghton
Ida Hurk
Mai i Cunningham
\ir- Bowdea
Mis liny*
IS64.
Mary E. CurtrigM
laniiic Hall
Nora I Hjreni
Fannie Pollen
Mrs. Rakt si law
Mis Cauilk
Mrs smilli
Mis Amis
gab Bemll
Mi. i Bryanl
jauu Bai i 1
Nannie Callawaj
M.iitn fttrothei
s,ilh. Cotter
Anna C Curtwrigtat
Carrie Pitman
Maria < ' Baa*
l>.,ia Boykin
Mollii lit lie Bvan
-villi! I."" Haial-.n
Al.li.ia l.aillilinn
Mar) Ali.'nl
Julia Connallj
Annie Cniael*
;.,,,,. Bangfe
Bailie 1 Boykin
P V.I is" l'" 1 "
l.i ill llnil-in
I.itla Jours
Matin- Traytot
j, linn M Atttlnao"
Mattie C'.k
!:, urn. 11 iwmaa
s.,111. Dowman
Mrs. Hot nady
Mrs Willis
Mrs. TraiU
Mis Wylu*
I865.
I Actual) Maililnx
187I
1.
N
1872
Mis R<. v.s
Mrs McClure
Mrs Traitt*
Mis MaffeU
Mi, Beau*
I. ula Cameron
Mary Hill
Mrs Harksilali
1873-
Willie I'itman
Mollie 1. Poythreai
I874.
J l.ula Waul
Maggie Whittkei
AddieO. Wimliisli
I876.
M,s Tl,. .mass. .11 jaaadc *W*at1
1877-
Mis Hogg
Mis R..s-tT
Mrs Vn UK ha II
Kmma Palmer
ClodtaM Rii-hardann
I878.
Mrs Milxmald*
Mis can
Mrs Money
MattVT M,(.. In.
M Simmon*
, 1.1/iie A. Traylor
I879.
|| n Nmltliii
1 alillic Whit*
salii'- WlUianu
1880.
mi- J*" MTTtk McParfin
**** H,nmaS.il.
Mrs McCoy
Mis l-ickllll
Mrs. llra.Uii lil
Mrs Barnard*
Mrs. Koote
Mrs Anthony
Mrs Wailn'k
Mrs Williams'
Mrs Omnally
Mrs I'ark
Mis Siminiins
Mis ChU
Mrs. Reid
Mrs. Trnmnu'll
Mis Ki:iiI<
Mrs Kuss. 11
Mrs. Walker
36
LAGRANGK I'KM \I.I OHM 111
ISS I .
MA., il N N \M1
l.ula A Braunon
SUlIn litiin-
Rita I, Croatia
M.itiii l- Utiver
M\ in Oat< -
I , ' Hash i Mati'y
MARRIED NA M I
Ml- Knapp
Mi- 1 akrr
Mr- smith
Ml- llr,,k-
H \l I'l' ".'. NAM1
Atujritata Vatnthan
l.iia V'analtaa
l. ill.. Walk, l
i.onln Watkina
Mollic K v. hitak. i
M \KklKll N AMI-
Mi- Matthews
\li - I it/|iatm k
Mi- Ware
Mi- ii\ti-niti
Ml- M.ltlln Wl
lSSj.
All. t k Bnj km
I.ily Howatd
Mm
V 1 .Till
1,1.. I'almri
Mra
Mi I Kmald
Motile 8 suit
Mi-
Walk, i
il. I. n Baldwin
Can tar n Ballard
Mr-
Baaai i
Annie Bradh y
Ml-
*
miller
Mra
w in. Iv i. i
sit-i. Candh i
( .< in v i.i Oholaou
Ml
Caotretl
( arobi l il. i.H
Mra
an
m..\ I ti.im I'm net
, Bertha Walker
' Irene Ward
1883
Maude Howell
V .it i it Parka
Nellle Reviil
rhompaon
jinn. Wadaworth
l.ilu.ii. young
Mi - l in !i< i
Mi- Uapo*
.Mr- J.. till- hi
Mi- ll 11,1! .
Mi- Smith
Mi- Ii vinr
ii- Matthew*
I884.
Beulah It Arnold
Ellen E Harry
Mnrv 1 . Broome
Mary I. Reviil
Pauline 8 Arnold
J 11. k- llarm-llt
Kmma 1 Ballard
Katk 1) Cooper
A Ethel Johnson!
Data] Knight
Kmma Ham-iM
Willie Hiirn-l
Mai v I,.iu Ilau-bvt
I.i/zie 1. Dyer
i.mv 1. Rvani
Beaaie Ja.k-.ni
Maltk* Maitrudrr
Willie Mill.
Mnrv Knth Mix.. n
Mi- Pringle
Mi- latin y*
Mi- (jreaham
Mi- Atkins*. n
KllfC* Ilia A Sillllll-
\la11111 npeara
A s w adaworth
Mai \ I.1//1. \\ t ii; lit
Mrs Wright
Mi-
Mr-
Mi- Col p e pp er
Mi- In. k> It
1,011k E l.< iwii
. >ll\ la \ Ma, V
lint 1 1< Mm Monjmnl
C siiiiin-
Aimit K Worhry
Mi- Abercrombie Persia Wrlghtl
1886.
Mr- Ilia, k
Mi- Daviea*
Mr- I Hike
Mi- llank-
Mra Bojrd
Mi- Aniin.iii-
Ml- .
Mra. Dobha
,, I'ltniani
Ik-Ill I', < :
i.iiu.iii r
1,1.. II -.mull
Ne'ui smith
Bonnie Trtanbk
Rita '
Minnie Wan |
Mr- ke.luiiu
Mra u kki
Mra Copeland
Mi - Hi! v. 11-
Mi- II..111-
M ( I ll- 11' *
Mi- [ofcnatoa
Mr- R .1,1
Mr- Kimbrotagh
Ml- 111, .ma-., 11
Ml- Milt, ill
Mi- l.nilli-l*
Mi-
si 1- l>
Mi- JoMUaon
Mr- Woodward
1887.
j< ir Burnett I
btena Camp
Simii- I Cole
I Winona Cotter
I.ucy A Heard
II. ria \ Hi :.l\
Susie !! Jul I'fl
K May Johnson t
Ulan, lu Mi Farlin
Maude M. Parlin
l.i/vir I Arnold-*
Dora II Hn kliiun
L/*i i'. Camp
M Jennie Coopi r
laiinie Covin
Minnie I. Crawford
Mr- Carpenter
Mra Wolfe
Mr- J<m< -*
Mr- Tbomaa
Mr- Ha. Hum
Ml- Latin. \
Mra
llara I. Menu. Hi- I
Ann M
1, illi. 111 < 1 Rnl. iihonr
M..1.I1. Smith
Man K Mr.1/1. 1
jimniH I.,, 11 Thompson
Maude S Yotnpkina
Carrie "i WilHama
Annio Wilaon
ma Winai
1888.
Mi- Bchwettman
Mr- Itiami'M
Mr- Mnlirv
Mi- Shiran
Mi- J< 11km-*
l-.mlli. II.-I j',11, -
Uonadno
Annie M M
Minnie M,*,n
s Uiate Parka
Maude M acroggin-t
Mi- Mi Mi-kill
iv to llrarii
net I
Mt- 1'' iry
Ml- We-t
dllian
Mi- ieatt*
Mi-
Mr- Betterton
Mi- I), m
I. M'.KANGK I I'M \1.K COL1 l '!
37
MAIDEN NAMK
Pearl Cm ford
i 'Hi, Kvuna
M |< 111114 I- an1
Maim. 11 Hat ,hii< k
Milk Jam ll
N Grace | . 1 1 1 t II
\ ii ii i ll i hamblisa
l, Abbie Chamblia*
I, Don i Sun *
i.nl.i in. k. i . .hi
M L'mnc Dickemon
ll:ii ils.,iil
M.uv N Unit
M Ml} I. k-.. ii
\ M .in.!. M. I). mi. 1
Mill nil l Mi Intin
i ,i.H . l- Aiken
Mil : . Will Brantley
-, Paralk Brothertorrt
K:iii n Daniel
Mai mi w "' :1 "
Maggie B Kvall-
\l Loulic Kardvrich
Bailie Kodgei
|i Newtie IngTamt
willii 8. lonea
|.. iri l.cfT
Frankk M Arnold
Kom < > Atkinsoni
\ii hi, G ft am hamp
Milk Bradj I
r ijnii i. ,11-m-
Jennie I. i.,.vni
i.u, ill mini'
Mamie Bach Crockett
vi.ti, i. Oeorget
cra a < > v f
Georgia " Beard
MuaicGrad Rosa
\l \KKIKH N AMI
\ii- Maddox
Mi - Triupe
Mi- Rntdfteld
Mi- 1'iiivis
Mi- M, l Ii liny
Mi Twyman
MAI1 IN NAMK MAKKIKIl NAMh
l.iiiu- Bnllivaa
a. Lout Tamer
Maggie VanZandrf
Ruby u an I
Pearl whin
i.mIIu a Wltherapoi
I889.
Ml- W....I, \
Mi- Mavvv.ll
Ml- l.n
Mi- Sniilll
Mi- Moyd
C. Mllian Moan
[una l'. Moate
11,111, ii Parker
Julia P. Ridley
P, Eugenia Bnepnerrrf
I M;i\ Sumilall
1 .mini' Teaaley
Kate Truitt
Minnie 11 Witkinsoni
Ml- TilM.li
I 89O.
Mi-
Mttchell
Mi-
Tye
Mi-
Walk) '
Mi-
Polhill
Mm
Mnrris
Mi-
Ritey
Mi-
Smith
ni 1-
1. Mil, 111 I
Mi- Trimble
Kuth T Marsh
Mamie C McGekee
\.l.. McLaughlin
Anne I. Robertson
S Cnmuie Siniril
M. r.liuivs Simst
Claire 1.- Smith
Minim 1.. Siuitlit
i" mi l' Bperryt
Connie v. StovaUl
Minim Willing-hami
M BmmaWllaon
Ml.- WilCOX
Mi- Siull
Mi- Bearcy*
Mrs. Hat in -
Mr- Johnson
Mrs, Ki.i. -
Mrs. Davenport
Mrs. Logan
Mrs. Hutcberaon
Mi- Young
Mrs. Till n 111
Mr- l,ee
Mrs. Jont-
Mrs. Po n d er*
Mr-. Wall
Mi- T uinlp teed
1S91
Mrs
Mr- niekers.ni
Mr-. Ptsh
Mi-
Mi- Wooding
Mr- Gtanton
Mrs. ll.iyni-
lU-Uii-c. Ilt-nrn Mrs McCalla
i, Walt.." Hollinaheadl Mr-
V.. HIHUB
Mattie B, (ohnsonl
Arizona B. Mlea
1 Montana Mtea
I'. a-'. Long
lank 1."" McFarltn
i lorence smiili
Marie Tucker
Mattie B Wataott
Leila w'iniiT
Mr- Dillard
Ml- nines
Mi- Sinmiiit
Mi- smith
Mi- SI. 1111
Mi- i '.ale
!^W*.iXXlum.m**~~
1S92
1 ii,, a Amu" .
Maud 1. Bailey
Ainu, i- Baxter
Annie B ft-m
itellie B Hi.vil
Lady E Boykin
i Lorraine Braoieyl
Kuth C imp! .
Clarabeaa Crainl
1-, M.in.l Bills
1, iniii F Poaterf
Maud tinman.
Winnie V Hearnl
Clara B. Hodgeel
l.mia W Hunt
Musk G
M Bird I'.ait"
11 Mai llra.lyt
- Amanita Bfttt
M ,1111 Bulloch
Mi- Richardaon
Mrs Smith
Ml- Sin lli'W
Mrs
Mrs Begreat
mi- Faaakro
Mrs Mason*
Mrs Under
BUa K. Jolmsiiii
F l.illian Mrl.aimhlin
Marie P. Merntt*
|, unit M. l'arhaint
Bailie M. ynilhan
R,,sa Sliarji
Jennie Broith
Talitha Bpcer
11. .,,,,.11 I,, rttroner
Forrest L. Stro/nr
Juliet TiiKgie
T Nettie Ward
Edith Wi'-i
M Louise Wimhish
Mary Woolen i
,rad
M.r,- i Park Claire I.. Smith.
lata N Ota* - M ' ,r > '
Mr- Mi-Gehee*
Mrs. Junes
Mrs !> 7.1 ril
Mr- llivins
Mrs. Beach
Mrs. Mofi
1893-
Mm iiartictt
Mi- l.iiii-
Mar>' ' Urtkastf
Mary r*. l.' 1 >-,
M Lula Lovelace
Marie*. i."l"
Mi-. Cox
Mrs. Nelson
Mrs lloRR
38
I \. . K A N. , I! KKM Ml CI il.l.l'i.l
M Ml i IN NAM I.
111. .n.li II l.i)Mi-
l.i in M i.. .vlii
\|. LI V l>iikiti->n
l.i ilia Kdnaundaoi
kmii Kvaual
M l-Mu.l I '< rguaou
laiiiin Haiit-ll
M.iwnn i Mi ii.!ii\ '
Annie Gertrude ll. nrv
Ikillv Hooka
l.i II* M Kendrick
Nellie ll KirkUyl
Mil-'
MARKIKD NAMI
Mi. HlWD
Mi- D.iiiii 1
Amli i.
M Ml 'I N N \MI
I ii . .i.iui K M.i.l.l.'V
\l in. i M.ntwi
\ ngii l. Ma) iiii 1
\l kali Moaa
Amur I Kn.l
I., il.. A Mil u m.ik.
Mai .. I Spi .
I : -t . in St roth i
M.n\ M I imlinwin
I ii it i< W u Miami"
\ .1.1 I Winn
M AK kll 111 \ M 1
Ml
Mi-
Mn
Mi>
w.i.-n
k"in.
K hi in 11
1 ..\
Mill. I
N.Un ii Kirkley, M Luis U N '"" Ward
I894
I.U1IIK A llilt 1 Hi
V, Knli Hi .111. ti imp
l.ula Hi Hi Bird
l.in. 1 N lliazi I!
Mary I. BrinafieUH
Nnlii Hi m Bryan
Fannie H Clink I
i'it 1 I ili.m land
KiU la o>..k'
M Iirl.ajnilli H '
Su~i< 1 1. 11 rill
A l.-li lit Harvard
Hula M Hini.t
Nettie C II. .will!
Mi. Trimble
Mrs godgern
Mr. Heard
Mi. Harnard
Mr- Dodd
Mi- ritt
Mi- i
\ln.l. i'l M
II A.Ull.i IL
li in. 1 1 1 l. i.
1 Uuta 1.1
Milam'
Man I. Mitchell
ii. Hti i . M..s< lej I
Minim 1 . Ho* li \
I.1//H A Mo..
1.11. le M Paltiltoi
M.iiuii w Panlk
Ann I U Inn
Pi ..il w White
I kat< Wilkinson '
llir.l Baxtl 1 1 .1 m M v.. vin
Ml-
Mi.
Mi.
Mi-
Mi.
i lei kli 1
Hicki ratal)
Wind
1 . .1 1 -
I895.
M\ ra 1, Bruce
CatUc 11 linrii-i
1 Callahan
Hunter M Came*
l.tlv Coggiiis
dmundaonl
Urn 1 Harp
ill- 11.111!-
11 Ksttllf Kntrheaon
Annie Kair lohnaonl
Bufordl lonnaon
Lillian Johns.. 11
Annie 1 Key
Julia Mnuniugr
Kva J Maslilinrn
Mr- lila.nn
Mrs Kiliu*
Mrs Young
Mi. King
Mi. Kalian
Mn Parka
Mr. Walker'
Mr. Holm* .
itaback
1,11.-1. k McCutcben
liii.li.
I ii-i I. M..rns
\l Talks
lalllllall K lliiilh.in
All. 1 M K..I1111.
Mam. 1, Bchaabi
K - .il.
-In wmaki
1 Tavlm
Aniiii- v. Thraahei
1. Kati I 1 lin'.l.
N K.. main. 1 W In li In 1
l.i-la .'. U li. li
Annie I Wiggini
Mr- Smith
Mis
Ml.
Thraahei
Cunning ham
Musii C.ia.l l.ina S .!'. Be J Sh. wmaki
I v . . . .
M.niili T Bailer!
Clara J Bakcrt"
Man 1. 11. a.W\'
Bell Branlty
l.ula hull. Kht
Anim K Callahan
!' BMeitc Cliam.li
ieaah k Cotti 1 1
gad 11 Di.nult
(keanorC Davenpi
SalliY I !> -Lamar
l'atlii 11 Dtson
Matin 1^-r iMmnt
Vnilii chili F.ilni
Ikiina M Hal 1 is
M Helen Kendrickl
I.lliv J lllllt
Musi. 1 .11. 1
Mi. l'aik
Mr - 1 hi n..wi th
Mi. II
Mi - I'm t
Mr. Mall. ix
8 lallnlah Kmii
l.ii-.n Mi mi. ill. ' '
Myra < > Meriwi Ihei
1 ila R Mil '
Blanch* !'. Murphy
I. IttCl Mnrrall
K..I1111 W !
Hatlle J Ouilllan
. ilT smith,
1 Thotnaonl
|| I l.irrlu 1 Tray lor
Vinnti Wari-
l-A-i hll Willi
A Maude William.
Mary l.'in Woodall
Millie Wright
Mr.
Norria
m ra
Winn
Mi-
J..ill|s..||
Mt-
K111.lt
Mi-
A-I1I..1.I
Mi-
U mii 1 1\
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W llrlll- lllllltlv S .III. 1 !> I. mi n
I. \<.K \N<;k ikmai.i. COLLEGE
39
U Villi N N iMK
Julia ll Bradfii Idi
Annii B Camptx 11
Man K i it inn hrn 1
II. i R l lin i !'
noi i. i"tiil
i tta Cook I
Im nc i I Ion a"
Clara I rw nmn-
I . Ill I H
k.iii H Ingram
M \ KK ll-.l NAM]
Mm Mixtn
Mi. Gordy
Kin |< nkiiiHl
\l |) feoi
1897.
MAIDEN NAME
KhIiv 1. McBlroy
Oacua H Roberta
Wary 1 ft ad
Henrietta ' 1 Smith)
s Alma Stroadf
Juli.i 11 Tigaei
I .n. .lr M, 'I'lylHTt
oertrude Touchstone
Cora Tuck
\liii j Tomer
I I Lillian Venahle
Bertha It Wtlaoal
Montina M Winter!
owi n.i Uedhetn 1
Willi. C Maddm
Muati (liud KteanorC Paveapr >rt, Carrie D avk saon Kama Burn er , Kawt Imuran.
MAKKIK1, NAME
Mr. Wiggins
Mi. Daahaw
!Sy8.
Ireni Adaii
l.uiii lllasjugame
Man Will Cm aveland
i .H,k
Clara Dallia
I 1111H 1 Dtckin
rieuie Parmer
l-.ninni I ickll 11
Annie Rum bei
SalHc Mvrt Gilliam!
Rlora i.li-im!
Ward K Harduricavt
S.lllli I allllli limine'
Cordon Hudginsl
Hn Turner
Mrs. 1 "I' )
;,auiii- C. Lanier
Bva Maiiiir
Mary Maimt
Dana I) Man hmolit
M Bortenae McClnre
l'v. 1% 11 Mclaughlin
Ruth Millert
Anna Ifc-lli Pendleton
Marv Rayt
1 .. .1 1 i - kqaaer
May Storyt
Kut'li Tuggkrt
R -.1 Wright)
s.i]. Im Wright
Mr- McGehee
MuaicGrad Man will Cleaveauad UtUua JotaMam
Art C.ia.l N. 111:1 llaui.. Alma N. .hitt.
Allie M Beat!
l.l.ll.i Bellah
\iinu Kate Bondurant
Annie i. Bynuto
Kola Hn kiii~>u+
M.,\ Belle Dixonl
Vureoa 1' .an-!
l.ilha- Fleming
1.1//1. A 1. lav
Willi) Hardyi
It. I. 11 ll.iiitl. y
\h,. lenkinat
Man 'Kh. 1 1 Kimbro'gW
M tttie l.nflitit
Maaak ('.rail
I indict. -Hi' I 1 8 iV*
acre giailiaMi il srttfiUw itgta "
umnar. ? s '
Mr.
1899.
l.illian N.al;
1.1 la Newton
I.ila I'arkl
Mary Park
1.1 ila i'.nk-
\nna 1 Willi""
Mar] 1-. ijmllian)
Man Roane'
Pearl Stwi.il;
Bmith
Tomtinaon
Main, Bytu Watson
Ann,. Cbealham. Marilu Ingrain.
, >h . n 1 deare*. ah Alumna since i*>
II !
40 \1>\ RRTIK* M KNTS
jftianta d West Point ^?. fi. , and
Tj/io Western Rct/tway of Jxtabama.
. . . jfttanta and 7/eiv Or/cans Snort jCinc. . . .
Sn Connection V/Sit/t
Louisville and Nashville R. R.. and \ Railway, forming
the great highwav ' t and Souths
Through airs between New Orleans. Mobile and Montgomery to
Atlanta, the sum:- , Wash-
ington. D. C. Baltimore. Ph. ' York.
Superb S/oepinp nnn* fining Cnr Service on Z7nrouyA Tjra<n\.
Splendid inducement; ne Seekers In
farming lands and manufacturing sites on these lines.
N 'ye. LaGrange. Ga . the seat of the College in vhose cata
logue this advertisement appears, is located on the Atlanta and
West Point R. R .. 71 miles south of At ind 104 miles north
of Montgomery. Pupils should see that th id via the
Atlanta and New Orleans Short line.
B. F. Wylie. Jk., 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, Thomaston. Macon.
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN CEORGIA.
Close connection at Macon and Sot'kee with G. S. and F. Ry ..
for Florida points; with C. of G. Ry.. for Savannah, Albany. South-
west Georgia points: at Yatesville for Roberta and points on the A. and
F. Division of So. Ry.; at Harris City with Central of Georgia Ry .
for Greenville and Columbus; at Woodbury with Southern Ry.. for
Columbus and Griffin; at LaG | th A & W. P. R. R.
JULIAN R. LANR, (ieneral Manner.