90/-0 Index Alumna SI 1 it t M 1 1 Buili Calem ns C Mu estic *n tngeiiients ilhnenl Rxnctisi lit j ( ieiieral Informal Hi ilth I mi n < .\ emeiits I j''' Literal v Soeiet ies I .i.,u Fund it ion Moral and Religious Advantages Hi- lv gulntions foi !'. lardinjj Pupils Sunun : Trustei I- I'llllo! Ill .. Board from th< North Georgia Con ferena 25 i' 1 s 23 10 1 7 24 - / 26 37 2 28 Catalogue OF THE Fifty-Seventn Annual Session or LaGrang'e Female College LaGrange, Georgia 1901-1902 EtablUhd 1833 Chrter*d 1846 Jud R > U by Our Work LAGRANGE. GA. R C WARD. PRINTER. I mil' Board of Trustee*. Board of ZJrustees. Rsviaad to June ft. H)02. WITH AM T'ki.mi,, s i J K. HKl'il.Ml BT.i UITHA.VI BOM J D KHMIMi-.(i\ J 1. BOBBBTCOB RBV A r IliNi.s W V I WtV. J ! IftXUK li n LaGranjp tap Thorn RBV w i oni.i.iAN m. i, , . MT.f-v.n, B*W J n IlKlliT D I. RSI W 1 C.I.KNN i, , 1. M PARK W i. (.i,i:avi;i. TKIITT Demon MR* K I llll, MAM I, I J i HOKjn HH > in ^ ,,., KKV W P i.,,\ , "'. cox OB T A ATKINSON *' . WISDOM l> I U rtaar LeCi I'll!" Ml.iiili. unfile I boi alarm Lad l.i' . - i i DrwaoM MAJ .1 M BABN .Kli RBV l I UK,, || \V k I i M>T I \ M MKV a i.\ m ii | m BKV J n BOBBINS n li I M M OTT UW .1 II 1 VK1 M KK\ M II BOSTON OB H W Mil, i. KK\ |. B> IJIII.I.1AN I, |. K1V A W IJIII.l.lAN WW I. (. joiis- ki-v ii i nutrn IKANk IIAKWIU.I. A M * II TllllMI'suN JOHN - TKUIs s Ml'UkH UtT k i i,ai i - I \\ . Visiting Committee From the Nor KI--V |. OHNSON Atlanta BOB II a , th Georgia Conference, J%Z MR I ROBBtW F.ieuitr Faculty. 1901-1902 RUFUS W. SMITH A. M President, Melaphyiici. 'i iii;h! I"' 1i.l1\ Hi ! RUFUS W. .smith. Lady Principal A-tronomy, Physiology. luring Fori CLIFFORD I. SMITH Mathematics, French. StndH . in pre* in posttios LEON P. SMITH A I!.. Physics, Biology, German. ii positioB MISS LINDA LOUISE HARRISON. M. I-.. I... M R <> I> Elocution, Physical Culture. ' I Hmrtmflli Fen Osl M 1 " l> . Btltitnon u.in.n-i im t!\ in litten MISS S JENNIE STRADLEY, A H.. Latin, Greek. ' ' '"' ' Btudl i| BUM MISS MARGARET E. SHEPARD, . B History, Principal of Academy. Faculty. MISS ELIZABETH GREEN 1. I English Literature. I. I i Prasad) Nnun.il. Hi J t | MISS 0- I. II. I. IAN \ ENABLE A i; Instructor in Academy. A 1: i.i ^ i>- fcehit REV. HUBERT M SMITH \ B Aaaistant in MsUphyiici and History. A B Music Department. ALWVX M. SMITH Mrs C,k\i> . DlMtCTOK, Theoretica, Voice Culture. Musical History. Mai Dtaa v.,;,.,- pnvatr undn a.,. A,i., , hcn , Mrtt . ,,,,,. UeipMcConwrvaiorv.,! \ MRS ALWVX M SMITH. Mrs C.ku- Voice. Piano. * story tor Um ,rv fcnr. ,., Km ,_ , luurtern rear*. CLIFFORD I. SMITH. Vioii-a. "I Vlrlmal VInri_. v ywrs MISSKLKAXokc DAVENPORT A I; Mrj. Gad Pi.no. Theory. OuitarMsr-doiin. Banio. ,ign, Singing A B / \[ fivr years Faculty. MISS LEILA M [RVIN, Mi> Grab., Piano. Theory, Sight Singing. HISS I : I A > BARTHOLOMEW" Mrs Grad., PUno.Thpory, Pip* Organ. Comptetvda foui ycai .. Cmm . vall v ,,, mnak tu l "" l; x l" In preaeni poaltion ,,.,. MISS D NEWTIE INGRAM, )i. s Piano, Theory, Sight Singing. ' ' ln leaching expei i Inpreaeal poeMon k yam Hoi Art Department. MRS CLIFFORD L. SMITH A It China Paintir\|>. MISS N T ETZIE W MORRILL, A. B Oil Painting, Drawing, Etc. In awaul peahioa ow yen MRS CLIFFORD i. SMITH Librarian. MISS ANGIE SMITH Hou ae Keeper. "*> Requirement* for Admiision to College. Requirements For Admission to College. These requirements conform to the standard the Educational Commission of the M. E Church, South. The> are fnlh met in the course of stuch oi th Vcaden which students) may thoroughly equip tlnTnsi work here >! elsewhere. For he A. B. Degree. English; Three hours a week foi two years i. Higher English Gn mm 2. Elements of Rhetoric and weekly writl 3. English Literature, including the special st Shakespeare's Macbeth, Milton'- LA:: ad U I Comus and Lycidaa. Burke's Speech on Conciliation witi the American ^okraks, Macaalay s Essays on Addison and Mi and the reading of Pope s Homo - Iliad. Books I.. VI , XX. XXIV, Addison's Sh Roger de Overlay, Goldsmith's Vic Wakefield, Scott's Ivanho er's Last oi the kfohi Tennyson's Princess Coleridgt s Ancieul Mariner Latin: Four boars week for two years 1 . Beginner's Hook t. Three books of Cmm and three orations of ( their equivalent. 'H-.-k: Four hours a week for toe year. Begumer'a Hook, wkh eki weiuw ; reading Mt.on. 2. Oi one year of eqanvalenl preparation in eithei French or German, the applicant for admission has not smdwj Gtmm or course of study in ei:her may ****** ,vcW in the number of nours r, , History: Three hum. a week fa tww years J. Hfetorj of the rn,l State- and <,,,.,;, h-torv fiistor\ ot England. Cwrtif icat--ri t mr 1 ion . bematk* Pow u ,.,-k for iwo v. . Aritlmx !i. High School A quadrat* For tbe B. S. Degree. Eajrlish Smm m fbi A B Htstorj s.iiik as foi A i: count M thematic* Suae ac t. .1 A ]; oourse. I :,t " , SmmM A ,! '""- ' nt amoute S bo Pout hours UVt .k ,, , pay, Phyrfcs, Cbemistr) i:,,t., m tan will be canted , ,i,,h accredited achsoia lien (.i entnmci examinations Certificate. -nous departsaettaof ell,,, u ,, rki a cVrtifii . ;iU . wm u . auani ;;' "-'- ,i,, ,,_,. 111(h , Fl>ram , )m . ()1 1 , ' :!,! " !VC,rt!f " ~ OOwffl h, char,,,! Distinctions. " " ,. SZszz?'** , *;z:^';i,:'::>;rT'";- * at* Mctartf, ,,,:|, tU lirj in Acsdemr Course of Study. dnriag O.nnmiHvnR-ut These are to be ' upon re] ^, provided that the one to native tb ' nomh. incates shall take precedence si thoi less wn Ten atodeats in Special Ebcatioa will n ma n eril 1:1 etocotton to tedte during C u n i ii ri i crtucnt . To pupuaanssthave studi - " ,,,:1 ""' : ' " tn *n months before mm- of ststctian and nutst continue th work until Oouunei Otmcnt No medals are awarded and bo "honors The Academy. Admission to the Academy. Applicants hum Ik- at least to rsokJ and must have completed mane elementary grammar, el e men tary arithmel course in reading, an advanced geography ind an elementan Unite - history. A Fi ur.'i cii;-.ri!> provided for local students. No primary work is done. Course of Study. First Year. tvaghsh. Seed't Word Lessons (Mayaafa, Merrill \ Co Harvey's English Grammar Americas Boole Co . - of MtHon's L'AHegro, n P e uaemaW , Coma* and Ly< Burke's S; eedi on ftmcihatoa with the American Colonic ] '- i,]i ' The reading of I the Mohiceaa, GokJsarith's Vicar of Waki Pope's Ihau, 10013 1 . VI . XXII.. and XXIV (Each Macmflma Co Critical papers, Weekly compositions ! " riv Ln " I Roffia* Easi Latin Uaaona \11m. sad Coure of Study for th. A. B D.*r#e-.B. *. Ba * y l '- y ^ Histor, oi the UnitedStatea America* Book Evans Histor y "' Gorgw rjahxrah) Publishing L<> i"i supplementary study. Bat-ematics HiJne' 8 Higher Arithmetic Americaa Book *- a completed V "";''' 1 P"""-*^ Physical culture, right omging ami dm* drawing Second Year. Hv '":" Lockmoodaad Bmeraou . Compoaitkm and Rhetoric "* 1 f WordAmU ys i 8 studj of Shakespeare', h Mac.ttlay S Bamjr, Milton and Addiaoa (Each 'a Co , Rcodimj , Coieridg, Ancient '-.. VI, ,S ir R K ,,, Cl ,, r , v t Ir"" s '' M-nnll,,, Co . Critical papers weeki\ , ninj ositious tt , "'" ' -"-*- based on the texts, S^ '"V ius N >P Cmaarand r o. G "L" . *>. WWte'.FiratGim* completed. 73yro*rm ma/A SL ---/- mens Ifytbologj kTaynatd, Merrill A Co ^rr, !^^ Sc ^ A %^ (America* Book " through quadra) '^S course only. M :nirv - S ,,, , ^Geographj (Um^eruity PnbteJring Co I Courses of Study. Courses of Study. for A. B. Degree For B. S. Degree English I. ' min I. Grade I. i ^ t . Genua I. I | (,,u "' tha * Plane Geonetry Genera] Historj Bibk I. I-Kl SUM \\ \ KAR. English I. English II and III. Utia II. Greek II I SOPHOMOK1 German II. One <>f these Solid Geometry to Feb i. T rigon ometry after F 1> t. Physics Bibk II. German I. Physiology t<> Jan i Botany after Jan. i Plane < Geometry General History Bible I. \ I AK. Eagtisn II and III German II Advanced Ph - raphy to Febi uan i Eoo 'cr Feb. i . : Oeometn I Trigonometry aftei I Phj - Bible II. : German I. and II. naj be taken in the Junior and Senior Years by those who enter after Freafataan .uid Sophomoi provided they are not behind in other bnachea al jf.viok w.. s, krtoi n \ks The order in which tl ...] mav be taken Dp eiectrre to a large degree The srnKten* is exp , onsah with the vanons heads ,,, Departments k . for , ,, u rk rboaealaetogtadnatemoneyear will be called Seniors the BthH Sophomore will be catted Jani ror A. B. Degree angunu English IV., and V or VI Latin III. Chemistry Tor B. S. Degree ki.ni [BED English IV . and V cm VI !i I Chemistry 10 Course of Study. Am meed Algebra to Feb i. Advanced Algebra to Feb. i Astronom; to Feb i Astrononi) to Feb. r. Civics Economics, Histoi Civics, Economics, Hisfory Rome of Rome Bible III and IV Bible, in and IV. Rthics Psychology, Lof Ethics, Psychology, Logic. Geology after Feb. i ELECTIVES ELBCTIVSfl 320 Hours' work Required from 280 Hour-.' work Kt.-<'k Co *. papers. Weekh compositions. ENGLISH II To January. Painter's Introduction toAniei Lit e r atur e Sibley & Docker) with selections Weber's Southern I'ers Monthlj compositions. ENGLISH III. Tojone. Halleck's Histon ofEnglishLil ture (American i:.K,k Co Syle's From Milton to Tennyson (Sibley and Docker). Required Critical Reading Milton's Paradise Lost, Hks I. AU <\ \\ Ruskin's Sesame and Lillies. Tennyson's Idylls of tin- King Each from Macmillan Co.), Hawthorne's Marble Pami (Maynard, Merrill and Co Carlysk'a Easaj on Barns (Macmillan Co Criti cal Papers. Monthly Compositions. ENGLISH IV To January. Representative plays from the Elizabethan dramatists. For close critical stud? Shakes peare's Julius Caesar, Macbeth' Macmillan Co. . Tempest Arden Edition 1 C. Heath ami Co. i Comparison of Kin tabethan and Ancient Classical Drama with readings from the Classic dramatists. Required Reading: King Lear, As v,. u IJkl . It kl(lll!1 , III. Each from D. C. Heath and Co. Critical Papers ENGLISH V. For this course ace the department ol Elocution The work a given rc K i:hir Esgikh credit. ENGLISH VI.-To June. Development oi the Novel K, pwaenutive Works of Modem Novelists. Cross' Dev, mentof the English Novel (Macmillan Co. Critical Pape, Six Formal Compositions. HN( K;n"hr V T r T " Jam,:,rv * <** **< Kmght .Tale^ Nonne Preeatea r.,1, The Clarendon I rem). Selection, from Spencers Fairie Queen Two Fo. al Coanpositions. * iwora 12 Courie of *tud. ENGLISH VIII To June. Emerson's Brief Histor) of the English I. .iii-M i-,- Macmillan Co. or Bright'* Anglo Sax on Readei The Clarendon Press). Two Formal Composi lions A <-t rtificate w ill be granted upon tin- completion of any ^ix courses in English. f / (0r ' M ' ' of English must ;/ (km n, btgb ne First limit. Department of Elocution and Physical Culture. MISS LINDA LOUISE HARRISON M. E I.., M. K. o. i> CLASS ELOCUTION Fee $10.00 per year. South wick h cation ( Werner and Co Selected readings from an- 1 nt dramas SPECIAL ELOCUTlON.-^Fee \ pet year. Graded work m phonetic spelling, pronunciation, vocal physiology, ai tkulatiou of the bod) . expression, interpretation, pan i< n in < Texts Used: Pulton and Trueblood's Practical Elocution Werner Co.); Sears' History of Oratory (Scott, Poresman Co. Arnaud and Delautnosne'a Delaarte system of Orator) Werner Co.); Linda Louise Harrison's Gesticula tion Simplified; Genevieve StcKJ,iii-. Physical Culture 1 War ner Co. 1. v u "" b < omplet ion of the course in special Blocu'.ion. Either of the above courses pursued for one year is elective e of English VI Boarders are required to take a course in Physical Culture if physically able. Department of Latin MISS s. JENNIE STRADLEY, A B UTIN I Searing's Virgil's Aeneid (American Hook Go. -. The Dactylic Hexameter; Bennett's Cicero de Senectute; Bennett's Latin Gremtuar; Bennett's Latin Prose Composi- tion 1 Allyn and Bacon . LATIN II. Shoreyand tirkland's Horace's Odes, Bpodes, Satires and Epistles (B. H. Sanborn and Co.); Lyrk Metres 01 Horace; Bennett's Latin Grammar; Bennett's Latin Prose Composition. 'J O'jrt* of Study Creek French Carman. LATIN" III Tyler's Tacitus' Germania American Book Co Elmer'* Terence's Phormto Hinds and Noble i; Sight Read- ing from Cicero's Orations against Catalnie; study of Roman Literature, A certificate will be granted ii]x>ii the "nplctioii of tins course Department of Greek. MISSS. JENNIE STRADLEY, A B GREEK I Goodwin and White's Xenopbon's Anabasis, Good win's Greek Grammai Ginn and 2u . Higley's Prose Com- position i Ginn and Co. GREEK II -Seymour's Homer's Iliad Books] and III (Gins and Co. i. Allen's Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound Ginn and Co. A Stud) of Greek Drama. A certificate will be granted upon the completion of thiscourse. Department of French. CLIFFORD I. SMITH FRENCH I. -Fmer and Squair's Grammai (D C Heath and Co.). Van Daell's Introduction to Fundi Authors (D . Heath and Co.), Conversational and Composition Exercises; Menwriring French Poetry; Texts selected from Brkmann Chatnan, kferimee, Sand, Victor Hugo (prose) Venu D >- Heath and Co FRENCH II.-Fraser and Squair's Grammar; Francois' Com POon (American Book Co.); Written Exercises o> studied subjects; Recitations conducted partly in Fi J*** ****** bom Zola. Hugo, Dumas, Halev) (D C Heatfa and Co.) WXCH III. U Uterature ik . u ,_ m ,, iu Fr m( . t]M . u . ntu . n --" ,ii ctat , (1 m;ilu , : A]1 worfc conducted m French: Stdyof FrenchVereificatioo;Textofor ^.^ Relected * ^rtme.Hugo, Randne. Musset, Daudet. Corneille, ** D.C. Heath and Co.). A certificate will be grant- apM the completion of this course. Department of German. LEON P. SMITH \ I! GERMAN I Harri , Co L ,r , ns GermM Otammai (D. C Heath and ' n,ree:i the this mil !m Department of Biology and Astronomy. MRS. RUFUS W. SMITH AND LEON P. SMITH \ B BIOLOGY". COURSE I After Feb. i. Smith's Physiology and Hygiene (American Book Co. ) Text study with the use of ch Lectures. COURSE II. To Feb. i. Davenport's Zoology (Mactnillan Co.). Text study and laboratory, the latter taking upat least half of the time. Laborator) fee, Si .00 COURSE III. After Feb. t. Wood's Botany (American Book Co |. Nearly the whole time is employed in the analysis <>t flowers, seeds, etc.. much time being spent in field excui sions. Laboratory fee >i .00. ASTRi ).\'i >MY. Howe's Descriptive Astronomy (Silver, Burdett andC Charts and lectures, with uderiaJ observations A certificate will Ik- granted upon the completion of the studies of this department. Department 0/ Physics. LEON P. SMITH A B. A noticeable deficiencj in the applicants for work in this de- partment is in Geography and Decimal Fractions. On admis- ten these points will be considered 1> the instructor. COURSE I Gage's Introduction to Physical Science (Gina and Co.). Laboratory work by student taking at least two- thirds of the time, with notes Lectures. Laboratorj fee, te* 00 - -''' bring th not* boot momat laboratory work, in o> in this CO Cour* of Study. COURSE II Cooley's Cbemistr) (Ginn and Co.) I. work by student taking at l< utt two thirds ol tin- tunc with notes, Lectures. Laboratory fe< - COURSE III Daws' Physical Geograph> Gimi ami Co.). Ti \i studj The elementary work in ;.h\-:..l geogrnpln comprised iu texts like Maury's is done in tin- Academy. A certificate will be issued upon tin completion ol the studies nf this depai tmeut. Department of Mathematics. CLIFFORD I. SMITH COURSE I. Phillips and Fisher's Plane G i American Book Co, COURSE II ToFeb. i. Phillips and Fisher's Solid Geometry. COURSE III, After Feb. i. Phillips and Strong's Plane Trigonometry (Americau Book Co.). COURSE IV. To Feb. i Hall and Knight s Advanced Algebra ( Macmillan *. COURSE V Bailey and Wood'-* Plane Analytical (',<>,] ((iiini and Co, COURSE VI. Young and Unbarger's Elements ol Calculus (Applet on ami Co. . COURSE Vll.Spherkal Trigonometr) COURSEVIIL S<.lia Analytical Geometry. A certificate will be granted upon the completion of on) five oourses of this department. Department / Bible Study and Metaphysics. RUFUS W.SMITH. A. If., REV. HUBERT M.SMITH, A B. BIBLE -Steele's Bible Outlines (Sibley and Ducket | COURSEI. Patriarchal and Hebrew Historj to Death of Solomon COURSE II Hebrew History to the Return from tit.- Baby Ionian Captivity. The Poetic and Prophetic Books COURSE III The Life of Christ. COURSEIV. The Propagation of the (iospel. Candler's Chnstus Aoctoi (S Meth, Pub House) *-SM ITN t J Courte of Study Music. IBTAPHVSICS. C01 RSE I To Nov. i. Jevons' Logic (American Book Co |. COURSE II, From Nov i. to Feb, 15. Steele's Ruditnen tary Ethics Leach, Shewell and Sanborn). COURSE III Aim Feb. 15. Baldwin's Elementary Psychology and Education ( 1). Appleton and Co. ). ficate will in- i>viKi History Political E< oiiomj . Department of History and Political Economy. MARGARET SHKPARD \ H . kl-.Y. HUBKKT M. SMITH A. H. RSE I. Myers" General History (Ginnand Co.). C0URSE1I. To Dec. u. Davenport's Economics ( Macniillan Co. 1. COURSE III. To Mar. 12. Macy's Civil Government (('.inn and Co. ). RSE IV. After Mar. 12, Botsford's History of Rome Macniillan C< COURSE V. Botsford'i History of Greece (Macniillan Co.). acertificate will be issued upon the completion of tin- depart- and the full course of Bible Study. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. ai.y\y\ M. SMITH, DIRECTOR. This department offers a thorough course in vocal and instru- 1 music, theoretical studies and musical history. Some of *e teachers have had advantage of the heal conservatory train K, all are eminently qualified tor their respective positions. methods employed are those used by the beat instructors ot Berican and European conservatories. Semi-monthly pupils' recitals give training for concert Special ins.tru.tion in methods given those desiring 1. The time required to complete a course is de- s-m ii|Nm the talent, industry ;md previous attainments of The courses of theory and sight singing are deemed es tl to an intelligent comprehension of voire culture, piano 01 rgan Theory. I. M.SMITH DAVRNPORT, IRVIN, BART&OLOMRW, INGRAM Under theory is included notation, rudimentary principles, ony and counterpoint. The course of theory will compare jNraWy with that of the best conaervatories. '7 Course of tudf Theor Musical History. Course of Study in Theory. first Grtds. Nutation rudimentary principles. Written exercises adapted to pupil. Second Grade. Scales, signatures, intervals, etc Written exercises adapted to pupil. Third Grade. Drills insignatu es, scales, inter als, etc. Thorough bass. Marks of expression. Written exercises adapted to pupil. Fourth Grade. Emery's Elements of Harmon} t<> Lesson 43 Emery's Additional Exercises. Original modulations. Fifth Grade. Emery's Elements oi Harmony completed and reviewed. Richter'.-. Additional Exercises. Double chants, chorals, li 1 monizing melodies. Acoustics Goodrich's VI u Analysis. Sixth Grade. Jadasohn'8 Simple and Double Counterpoint. Cberubioi'i Counterpoint and Fugue. Figuration. Simple eamposition in rondo form. Musical History. A . M. SMITH. Pupils haveaccesa to a library containing musical hook- and journals, [n thefourth, Sfthand ttxtl pupih quired to read biographies of the masters and other musical lit- erature. Course of Study in Musical History. First Year. Usao .,i MuskMl History, Filln,, ,,-,.. with original outline* nd sketches Tl m Scond Year. nieGreat fone Poets (Crowest). Biographical sketch >> each composer. IS Course of Study Piiino. Piano. KISSES BARTHOLOMEW, INGRAM, IKVIN. DAV1 WORT. Particular attention is paid to technic throughout the course. To facilitate the attainment of correct position and touch, pupils Srsl taught t<> play slowly. With increasing strength and iexibility, rapidity of execution is acquired till the desired tempo ached. Pupils who have completed the fourth grade in the ory and piano, the first year in musical history, and a jreaT in sight singing, will receive a Cebtipicath in instiuinfut.il music. Those completing, the fifth grade in theory, the course in piano, musical history, and first year in sight singing, will re- a diploma in piano. The weekly prima vista classes arc- tar to all pupils in and above fourth grade piano. mr No pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she has studied in this institution each of the required branches for "lit' \ eai Course of Study in Piano. First Grade. Koehler, op. 249, I . II. Duvemoy, op. .;<>. Concooe, op. 44, ,s? Hi!/-. Technical exercises. Second Grade. Koehkr, op 249, Vol. III. Duvcrnoj . op. 120, [68. Lemohte, op. 37- Diabelli's and Clemcati's Sonatinas. Hera's Tech- nical exen i Third Grade. h's Preparatorj Studies. lklK-r, ,,,,, )5 . )7 . Czerny.op. 137.636. Loeschhorn, op. 52. Berens, op. 61. Bertini, op, 29,32. Schumann, op. 68. Duasek's and KuhUu's Sona- tmas Smaller worki of good composers. Hera's Techi ex rcises. Fourth Grade. Caerny, op. 299, s,, 7 . 7)1 , Koflak's Octave Stadiea lik I Chopin's Waltees. Bach's Inventions, Prerudes, and Fugues Loeschhorn, op. 66. Bertini, op. 66. Hen op 161 Mendelssohn's Songs without Words. Mozart's dementis Beethoven's, Sonatas. Doering. op. ,, , s,,,,,; Hen 1 rechnical Studies. Cramer'a 60 Selected Studi, 19 Court* of Study. Organ. Firth Gndi. Tausig Khrlkh's Exercises. Clementi's Gradus ad Parnassum, Vol. I. (Taustg). Kulbk's Octave Studies, Hk II. Bach's Well Tempered Clavichord. Jensen, op. 32. Seeling - Concert Etudes. Beethoven's, Haydn's, Schubert's, Sonatas. Cho- pin's Polonaises, Nocturnes. Pischna's Exercises. Selections from modern c o m posers, Sixth Grade. Tausig-Ehrlich's Exercises, Chopin, op. 10, 25. Bach's Suite Anglaise. Reinecke, op. tai, Ilk. II.. Ill Mendelssohn, op. 104. HaendeTs G Minor Concerto ( Reinecke Com of Hummel, Weber, Schumann, Field. Pieces l>\ Raff, Jensen, tfoszkowski, Weber, Schumann, Grieg, Liszt, Cho- pin. (Any of above studies may l>e omitted or ch nged at teacher's discretion I. Course 0/ Study- in Organ. Miss i:d.\ K. BAKTHOLOmrW. rtrstGnd*. Schneider's Pedal Studies, Hk. I., II. Easy pieces bj European and American composers. Second Grid*. Extempore playing begun. Accompaniments for congn (rational singing. Bach's Preludes and rogues, Vol. I.. II. H. k. Shelley's Ifodern Organist. Third Grid*. Extempore playing. Accompaniments for chorus and solo simj ing. HesdeJsaofaa's Preludes and Sonatas. Schumann's Fugues neber B. A. H. Selections from Rbdnberger. Pmtti, Riohter. Guilmant, Rossini, Raff, Got t nod, Schubert. m Fourth Grade. Thomas Etudes Bach'* Masterpieces. Eddy, Church andCon- cert Organist. Conceit pieces from Buck, Wagner, Scba- foa, Gortiaant, Flagler, Sonatas of Rheinberger, Lemmens, Ritter. Violin. Guitar. Mandolin and Banjo. C I.. SMITH, miss DAVKNPOftT 1 he coarse of study i violin consists of scales finger er- ** b*wint .etc.; Kenning',, Fesaendens and Schnbert'i Course of Study. Sight Sinning Voire Sadies: ensemble playing with piano and comet; solos, duets, from Ix-st comjxwers. Pupil-, furnish their own instrument. Sight Singing. HISSES INGRAM, DAVENPORT, IKVIV This l- a prominent feature of the institution. Every pupil ite department has the advantage of a thorough coarse in vocal music, enabling her, without the aid of an in (rumen t, to sing ordinary music at sight. Pupils taking this - in sight singing make more rapid and intelligent progress ice culture as well as in instrumental music. \\Y believe that pupils |K)ssessing the powei of speech and an appreciation of Bdody n:av learn to sing ordinary mask intelligently. The aim tf this department is to develop among our pupils a musical taste Lality. Sight singing, fundamental principles, glees, church choruses, as well as harmony, are taught dailv excel* 1M.. t * illlirs(|;i\ . Course of Study in Sight Singing. First Gradt, Second Reader i Educational Music Course Notation Major scales. Ear training. 1 'rills i n intervals. Musical dictation. Two pan singing. Selected glees, Second Grade. Third Reader Educational Music Course). Major and Minor Scales. Accidentals. Modulation. Musical Dictation. Three part singing. Selected glees and choruses Third Gradp. Fourth Reader (Education Music Course Choruses selected from standard operas and oratorios. Church inus.il p\ llir |, art singing. Voice Culture. MK. AMI MkS ALU YN SMITH Since correct breathing is the basis of good tone as well -,s Ptood health, breathing exercises are given throughout the jourse. \oise and forced" tones do not constitute singing r*pUsdotiot learn, parrot like, a few songs, the musical thought Court* of Jitudy Voice. of which neither pupil norteacher comprehends; but their an- properly trained and developed. Instruction is given in vocal physiology, tone production, true musical conception, and orthoepy as related to ^uk'hk ri ~- well aa speaking. This course fits pupils for solo singing in concert and church, and for teaching voice culture properly. At the discretion of the teacher pupils are allowed t<> mu^ in public, female quartets are organ- ized and drilled when voices are found, adapted u> such work. Pupils completing tin- first year in sight-singing and musi- cal history, fourth grade in theory and voice culture, wilt receive a certificate in voice culture. Those completing tin.- course in sinlit singing, musical history, voice culture and fifth grade in theory, will receive a diploma in voice cultun MP*No pupil will receive a certificate <>r diploma unless she has studied in this institution each ol tin- required branches at 'tit- year. Course of Study in Voice Culture. First Grade. Technical exercises adapted to pupil. Concooe's 5.. Lessons. Bonaldi's Exercises. Second Grade. tthimj and technical exercises. M a rchcri , op. 1. Bordogni's 24 Vocalises. Simple solos. Third Grade. Breathing and technical exercises. CorKone's 5 Lessons. Vaccais Italian Method. Morchesi, 1 j. Italian pronunciation and grammar. Selected songs. Fourth Grade. Breathing and technical exercises. Harchesi, op, . Panofka, op. m. Arias, selections from oratorio concert ringing. En Italian and German SOUgH. J, Art Department. Fifth Grade. Breathing nd technical exercises. Preparatorj exercises : trill. Bordogni'a 36 Vocalises. Concert inging. Study of aria, recitative and cavatina. < rperatic selections in English, Italian and ( German. Art Department. KS. CLIFFORD 1.. smith. A. 1!.. Miss NKTSIB w MOSRIU \ B. Artists dt abilitj tnd experience are in charge of this depart tut. Much work is done from nature and objects, and free- d rawing j> required. Pupils are taught not mere copying, in art, hence their work has a life in it often wanting where olored prints are used. The studio is fitted up with casta, etc. There will be models to pose in the Head and li Classes. This department offers unsurpassed advantages md crayon portraiture. The Art Hall is commodious, well Wiu-.i. and admirably adapted to its u v >. Painting and Drawing in every medium are taught, includ tors, pastel, water colors and china painting; drawing larcoal, crayon, pencil, and pen and ink Outdoor sketch will Ix: arranged for fall and spring study. No charge for etch class and outdoor sketch class to pupils in the othei classes. Course of Study in Art Department. *( Antique 1. am Drawina , " " ' i i,,, vmi , , . ,. (SUtl l.ili- I I LISTING CUUM8* . , ,-,.,.'. 1. ,v. ihose completing the course in drawing and painting will receive l.i'M A. Calendar for 1902-1903. SiaTi-.MiiKK 17. 1902. -Pall Term Opens. Decembsi i". 1902. Winter Term Begins. March 11, 1903 Spring Term Begins. Jim-. 3 191 \ Coramencenu nt Dai , Cou f of 8t udy - Voice. of which neither pupil nor teacher comprehends; but their \ are properly trained and developed. Instruction is given in rocal physiology, tone production, true musical conceptioi orthoepy as related to singing as well as speaking. This course fits pupils for solo singing in concert and church, and for teaching voice culture properly. At tlu-di-iTetii.il of the teacher pupils are allowed to sing in public Female quartets are organ- bed and drilled when voices are found, adapted to such work. Pupita completing the first year in sight singing and musi cal history, fourth grade in theory and voice culture, will receive a CKRTii'ic'ATK in voice culture. Those completing the course in right singing, musical history, voice culture and fifth grade in theory, will receive a DIPLOMA in voiee culture. ItaTXo pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless die has studied in this institution each ol the required branches at least one year. Course of Study in Voice Culture. First Grade. Technical exercises adapted to pupil. Concone's 50 Lessons. Bonaldi's Exercises. Second Grade. Breathing and technical exercit Marche-i. op. i. Bordogni'a 24 Vocalises. Simple solos. TKlrd Grade. Breathing and technical exercises. Concone's 25 Lessons. Vaccai's Italian Method. Morchesi, op. 15. Italian pronunciation and grammar. Selected son] Fourth Grade. Breathing and technical exerdses. Marchesi. op. 21. Panofka, op. It. Arias, selections from oratorio, concert singing. English, Italian and German songs. 22 Art Department. Fifth Grade. Breathing and technical exercises. Preparatory exeri for trill. Bordogui's \6 Vocalises. ert singing. Study of aria, recitative and cavatina. (>|n atic selections in English, Italian and German. Art Department. |H CLIFFORD I.. SMITH, A. !'... MISS WRTSIE W. MORRILL, A. B. Artists of ability and experience are in charge of this deparl uiciit . Much work is done from nature and objects, and free- bid drawing is required. Pupils are taught no! mere copying. but true art, hence their work has a life in it often wanting where Jored prints arc- used. The studio ia fitted tip with i todies, etc. There will be models to pose in the Head ami (ketch Classes, This department offers unsurpassed advanl pot] .Hid crayon portraiture. The Art Hall i- commodious, well fitted, and admirably adapted t<> its uses, Painting and Drawing in every medium are taught, includ Rf oil colors, pastel, water colors and china painting; drawing charcoal, crayon, pencil, and pen and ink. Outdoor sketch Ins will in- arranged for till and spring study*. No charge for letch <.',. iss and outdoor ^krtch class to pupils in the other classes. Course of Study in Art Department. DRAWING CI ISftKSj \, ;,,, ct Drawing r""'"-""" PAINTING CLAHttl ' I irs . ;,. h . l.i- - completing tin.- course in drawing and painting will receive l.ii.MA. Calendar for 1902-1903. September 17. 1902. Fall Term Opens December 10, 1901. Winter Term Begins, March 11, 1903 Spring Term Begins, Jim.,;, 1903. Commencement D *3 Expenses. Expenses. Rates Per Scholastic Year. Literary Department. \ Kail term Grades and Academic I)c|urtnuut ( Spring term \ Fall Term Collegiate classes ( Spring term M " Diploma ( literary or music ) 5 Certificate in music or Elocution Certificate in literary departments.... - Sight singing and free hand drawing in class fre Music Department. Instruction in piano or organ Voice culture 50 < Harmony in class . . 10 < Violin, guitar, banjo or mandolin. .. 40 1 I'm- of piano one hour to one and a half hours per day Use of piano each additional hour per day 50 Use nt' piano to pupils in double music, two hours daily u 1 i Use of pipe organ 1 including hire of organ blower 30 1 Theory, Musical History, t<> music pupils pkb Art Department. Drawing 1 pencil, charcoal or crayon 1 v 1 Crayon, portraiture, pastel or china painting 4" 1 < *il painting Special Studies. Special elocution 1 single pupil) Elocution 1 in daw) . . . 10 1 Special harmony Board, laundry, lights, and fuel 150 Hoard, laundry and literarj tuition Library fee Fee for physics or chemistr) Pee for zoology, hot my, or geology 1 1 s 1 Stipulations Book., Sheet Muiic, Etc. Pupils desiring to take music, art, orapecial studies in ad " " the l.ttrary course, can find out cost of same by adding rates as sjiecified on preceding page. Stipulations. All the above charges foi board and tuition are required to >l <>r satisfactorily secured, one-third cash, one third Decern- '.n*-th.rd March n. New pupibi are charged from the trance to the close of term. Former pupils, returning t'e tern, has opened, are charged tuition for the whole ^; Atlanl the Atlanta & West Point and the Macon & Birmingham railroad-. It is located upon a high rolling country, abo\'e the Pine Mountain range. H>lthfuln. The elevated, undulating nature of the surrounding countrj causes a natural drainage; hence thru is no sickness arising from malaria, and the climate i> not subjected to extremes. Situation. The college occupies a magnificent site, eight hun ' above sea level. College Hill is one hundred and five feet ' er than tin.- railroad depot, affording a commanding view of stir- ronading country. Being situated one-half mik from business center of town, the College affords a quiet retreat, where teach- ers ami pupils board together and constitute one famih . Thi grounds are nine acres in extent. The Building's. The main buildings are the C rtlege and College Hour-. In is v>. the property was sold to the North Georgia Conference foe and many improvements have since been made A large well on the premises and the city water works furnish abundant supply of water. flu- College and College Home arc lighted with the beat Edison electric lights. The Collage is built of brick and granite, and covered with tin. making it lire proof. It a 60 by tao feet, two stories birf at one end and three at the other. The firal floor contains tauon room., and is divided by wide halls crossing each other at theeenter. thereby affording perfect ventilation. I >n the secod floor are located the chapel and rooms admirably suited for in- -tnu-t.on and practice. Musk rooms occupy third Oood rhe Collage Chapel has a seating capacity of 80 perso| Loan Fund. Library. Etc m .uitii'iillv lighted by large windows and lias five entrances. College Homk is located one hundred feet west oi the ire. From the roof of this building water flows t" all points c(nu)i i->. 'Pin- home c >ntaius Home Chapel, gymnasium, < and rtx)ins for "in- hundred anil twenty-five boarders Bach ston has .1 hall running the entire length of the building. Ik second floor is reached by three stairways. The mum-, open into three wide halls receiving aii nd sunshine from without These rooms are thorough!) untainted, having open grates, windowswith weights, and doors reversible transoms. With our superior hygenic arrange- - it is nut strange that College Home haa had. for the past years, .1 health record unsurpassed in the South. Improvements. During the present summer valuable improvements to build- nid equipments will be made. Hath rooms and water closets mil be pi need on every floor of the College Home, rooms for holding two girls will be increased, the College building will be r equipped for work, and many other improvements oi value ami convenience will be added, making this institution one oi the kest equipped in the stat< Laura Haygood-Witham Loan Fund. Mi. W S. Witliaiu. of Atlanta. Ga.. donated $10,000 (which has since increased to $13,500) as a Loan Fund for dependent prls. During the several years in which this fund has been in operation mam young ladies have enjoyed its benefits, and dm- nch season there are more worthy applicants than can be 1 aid. Will not several friends of education make donations to meet these pressing demands? I Circulars, giving information concerning this fund and couditious upon which loans are made, will be furnished upon application. Library. The Uibrarj contains over 2000 selected hooks suited to the demands of school life and general reading, and many choice magazines The number of hook- i- continually being increased (0 -nit the needs of the students. Money for fitting up a better leadius room and for books will be highly appreciated. -'7 Instrumentalities Societies V. W. C. A. Uniform. Etc. Instruinpnl.iliti.-s The College i- being supplied with physi apparatus. Much will be supplied during the coming summe. in readiness to carrj on the laboraton work required b\ th vancemenl of the curriculum. Desks, maps, charts and ap pliancesfor Astronomy and Biology are rapidlj lieing added, Literary Societies. There IK two litcian societies, the Irenian established during the earl) 7o's, and the Mezzofantian, established in 1877 Thej each meet during one afternoon of even week . and have exerciser! consisting of readings, recitations, deli criticism--, music practice in parliamentary usages, et< Young Women's Christian Association. Tin- organization, affiliated with similar organizations all over the United States, hokk weekl) service* on Sunday after- noon and is developing araoug the students a xealfoi the cause of religion at hotue and abroad Moral and Religious Advantages. Religious eaercises are held morning and evening ( hi Sun daj morning pupil are required to attend such church as their parents may designate. Bibk lessons are a part of their regular curriculum. The College is devoid of sectarianism Areligious atmosphere baa prevaded the College daring the past Nearly all the students arc members of the church Alumna*. The Alumac hold an annual meeting during coramencemenl torevivepast assoaation and to contribute to the pros] their alms mater, They with other friendshave recenth added new runutun- to the rooms in College Home Uniform. Forthe sake oi economy, and to prevent att) discontent arising iron, diaparity in da-., are have adopted a uniform Taw mil be worn on Sundays and on such occasions a. the Lad> Principal may prescribe. The uniform .Inn,.., the tail winter, consiating of Oxford cap and gown will "rmshc-d at a cost i no. , xa ,,, m , . , ^ """.shacksk.rtan.luaM Each pnpil must procum her ..... bnr wul.n. ttuee week, srfter an, has entered college, Eacl. I STl'DENT IN CI >LLEG1 UNIFl iRM Health Rf-m^hitionB Etc. young lady should have a blade skirt, waist and tie to wear with ({own. Foreverydaj wear im uniform in required, hut parents ted to dress taetr daughters plainly, Bad to famish them with cornel waist* instead of corsets. Pupils mast weai imiforms during commencement except on the stage, when i whit< dresses must In worn. Health. A doe* mpervHctoa is exercised over the health of boarding pils. All caae* of sickness are required to be immediately re- ported to the Lad) Principal, [n cases of arrioas sickness a physician iscalled; the choice of physician and method of treal iiK-iu rents with the parent, and, if made known to President, will be scrupulous]; rvspected. The perfect sanitan arrange- ments, good water, elevated country free from malaria, and close superviskra over the health of boarders, have prevented serious sickness to a degree mnmrpassed bj am similar institution hi the ite. Dometlic Arrtn^mpnts. sleeping apartments of the Home are accommodated to fburiamates. All the rooms are carpeted and largely supplemented with new. attractive furniture. Beds, washstands, tames, ward- and chairs arc famished by the College. Bach pupil must furnish her own sheeta, coven, pillowcases and towels. Bach pupil ibould haw an umbrella a goaaamer and overshoes. ReguUtlont. Pupils mast meet their visitors only in the reception rooms. mafcenodebts at stews, mast pay for damage done Colli property, arrange rooms before having in the morning, be mat promptly obc) risim;. prayer, study, and school bells Tbej mast observe the Sabbath and attend Sunday school and church, IIka at. not permitted toapend the night out in town, commani- with young gentlemen without tin.- perananon of the Iv dent lean the ground* without permission, send or receive an) 'Inn- ! ,\ means of da) pupils, visit sick or exchange rooms with ot permission, borrow money, jewelry, or clothing from each Other, leave pianos open, or visit music and art rooms without permission. 20 To Patron*. To Patrons. When you entei a pupil, it i- clearh implied that you sab scribe to the conditions herein contained Pupih tu observe the rales prescribi d, and patrons should not ask us to permit a violation of the -;mn-. Discourage visits home, since such absence impairs -< ship and class standing. Absence of one da; each week is of twenty per cent. What business can sustain such a loss and prosper? When necessan fw pupuls to go home, patrons should communicate directly with the President The Presidenl reserves the right to refuse all requests for pupils to \ isit the cit> 01 where during the session. Pupils should not remain aftei aencement, tree tr. .in College restrictions. Such a coui usually daauginf. Parents, considei tin interests ot your child- Mo sad do not allow it. The association of Collegi Home, to getber with the musical and literary entertainments given. as main social advantages .1- ?.re good for them while .it school. Pupils are not allowed to receive visitors, except in rare 1 and then at the discretion of the President. Write your children encouraging letters It am complaints we Bade, write us promptly. If yotrr daughter is sick, she will be proper ly caned for: if seriousl) ill. you will bepromptlj notified The health record of the College should remove all solkatatioa in regard to this matter I),, not send your daughters bo* eatables, such as sweetm eats, cakes, etc. Most sickness ariso from this omae. Tiu . Um (i , l)u . Coi; ^ l . is ampIe all(] t|u . ^ for pupils and teachers. BoardersJteepmg money in their own rooms do so at their own risk. Money shouW , K . (k . !l(MU . ( i Wllll tht . p Tes i < i eot) v ,; ; wal then be n to succeed we must have prompt payments. As la dues are nnpaid, we, not you, are bearing the burden of vo* hild's education. LAORANOE FEMALE COLLEGE. ^ ft Jt ***' Sfltl- \ Students. Students, 1901-1902. Collegiate Department. Ill* - nj l'i I'ainti I la. R Drmiwx Ernestine Hon i- il \i B.fl Postgraduate Students. " I"" )"<"< Bonn Rophoni | .,., ,i ,. I ~ *** -"< Ktecatioi i" ti. I < in. in I Klocntt i v. > mi i ( not Ivaaced A!.- Undergraduates. Minnii In h ^ Senior. Bin . hophomon A i: I.tiln I'.ncli-li 1 . 1 t. mil I lnhl, I'auhiH Rug-Hah II i.tl!i.m X In A li. J mi t i Brown Mar} Will lltlik- Stella V'lii.i: 1 * tJ li Bnaiiah n ami in In llt-li u Hi 11I11I1 111 1 H'-ll , KI.K. In. A 1! 1 ii -li . c . K lIlM Illl.l. Kcnioi B R Clihuil. Vim. in KiiKli-li III iniil 1\ lnhl, ''.l! A 1! 1 M \ II Hoph In iLillii ! 1 m Ridnor S. ii!-.- \ |: So|.ll A II taaaaa \im * in n i. Btd I'lln-m I'li/.iUlh Knjtlteh I ; i , Prencn n Klliv Luetic Elocution Kv.ni- Btaah Rapfc i Kleti In i Iniinii A II In i;il/;iU ll, Bacdai \ i: Bsc Itrnwnil linn ..i II R Mmm i.u.n him..! \ ll li- PbuIbuu lilm- Soph li s I < -ii B R Ropti Knctiiih, junta \ li Botonv, Bible. Student*. / Rrifln Blla < '. rlftitl Mare ll.iil, I, ..Hi. I...II Hnnl\ sn~ir lilt 7 Headi i. k i nnnii -i H li-lli.in U Im CorriV ton Kit. Mndaon, Uonln )|B , lllct JCIBifBJi, !. I.l.iwl I l.uir.m Mai \ li- M.ilotit. Li-mi. uchmn Nelltt MltWIi Itir.li. iltnrtili Mi!!,, Mii.i-inli.ii Hani M.Whi'li I.,, Xlrnw.ili. r, J., -it UarfUl, i; inn \re*< M .:.:., ''irk P l ama a I'.itrkk --. Ir-t.i K.H, Pennington Berth I'llill'.'t l,.!ll.i 1'itlni.ni tonic fiicr. odllee l'.niml Harj I... ^uilliiu: ( h ta ynill'.ui M to* Man.it- ton, Raacj I.., toutfc, t .,,, totk 'i iminoiiv S'evte ., h, Wefcew \, ii WaMMJI Klh.! i- M..1111. BW Minim WilUaau Viiiim. t Wtrnn Nm., Abrilh ,: Allen i I! ili-h (n s,.|,fi II s l!! M.).h I llth-.li | Bka RaglMili f 'mil..: !'. * In In N.pii I! - In Jimi.iT -mint || s i " -ii \ i; In l.ntir, I tat Ai.il, ni> 1 k Irr -i.|,', Jmtiin ii K in \ l: lh i .in.;! i II Imm.r \ |: BagHaa i . iiii.i, ,i \ L -i, .,, m.,,),, . Rni III IV.. French I.. PI ir: i recti Ropn . metrj 1 -hill. IV llll.lt 'in.,' Hil.lt : ..im 1 ntli-li I llii.l, V'lll.r Brniof I H ' iiilh-li I , II Henla Irr S'1II..T \ |. S.ipll II -. Iuil'IinIi I 1 ' Milan II Ktnu.i A II MM Irr linn., Mini. it \ | Mac liiirii-ri i ' - Irr. m Irr -* l.nt l\ I II. Irr. Ihiii.it Ii MM Mac MM HI !\ llit.lt rman / . i Hil.lr. Academic Department. roj in 1 "-I hi .nit mi, I| s I l-.l \ .. Muclrn't. Hi Mahrl I nth 'ii. i Ii.illt*. 1,-ui-. \i. '\ it /ii I im Ma j tlit >i:im |tU III kit i i.l. Mlrlillj M Mi. i .tut .lin - ionic Matt it Kuln \ l: mi \ 11 l \ n \ ii I \ r. \ !; Httokkri im is.- I I I! Kit. I I! K In r - \ V lit-t \ I; i id Irt ' \ It \ H. In ml,.. S| ll. |-;tlim. Preparatory Department. :. v., ..:. Tilth till . v, ill: ~ \> tlllt t . Fifth i Students Smith. Hiillie Smith Inez Smith Him Turner Annie Warliek. Clara Si\'h i . St \f lit Jl I .1 :inlli- boajac IHmit-l Vassal i aacal haa* Daaaaacj Sranaaaa \ "'" Irtllai.l |. liunwn Ahiih Baaj i>uns.n I -'li.n-ni < Baaaoa Uaaac Kills. I.ncile Krwin. \|. : . I ' am, Bruit r'ieider. Unix me lr<-rinan I.n, _, r tlaffney. Nellie Bag, Mary Mis /. |, Griffin. Kl.a Postgraduate Students. V- SCI ^ llltle: Jioin! \ 'III V nunlt TpOTISt, I I \'i III Undergraduate Students. 1'i.iini llano. Voice Haas Haas, Haao, Mbao, Haao, i'i, Haaa, Ptaaa <.lllt.il l'luil" Haaa I'l.llll Haaa Haas I'I. III'. Haao Haaa 1'ian.i Haaa I'liilHl I'l.'ill" Haaa, Il.i! , Mil-; -. H Musical Histoi \ -. D Mll-li;,! llftoM n.ii Moatcal Hi-iom - ii - -. M.ii . Maslral n>- l ha> -i\ I | Gnatai p.. > g. a. - B B S ! !i. '.r\ s g iry Mn- Hist ft H Tht ir\ v tm Ih-i G - R I li . .. \ s, g I -. Rat . Mil- iii-i - - Tin >m R | Thaorj II Mil- Hi-t - s Mils. His] s, | Mu- Hi -! | s | -, anaoaqr, Hasan l s. T l ai e i j 34 Students. .111. I ..in * i-i. mm-n. vim. I. in. la 1. M K I. Inn Llh . D . an, Anni' .I;,, - M 11 | Kill Ipsa Si " B - \I111H nil I. ' i I.' .- . V. 111!- Jlalnnr l.innn in Nellie Si i: . \ 11 Li.. - unaftoa. I \.mi. ' lllr . i..- Stow Hi k ,t, SUiiRhii i \ Nnnli || ' ii.. in'c K.i, **r, K'.i/uIkIIi Tnmlilt r.,, i, hi \ n Minim y. i'i.iii . ii. .1 n h l'l.in \ 'I. . II... in. in Mu- lli-l \ i. . I'i. in \.n I - Pl.lllii. \ .|i l H.I! I'll, i.l \ l'l. Ill" Voice -> -. 1'i.ni \ i fa II .t Mu- l|i-i l'l.inu T!ii l'i..lin T1- Il.lllll"ll\ - -- l'l ill'. V..i. . I ,uit:n ri.Hl'.. I In or) - - I'l.iin. Voice, Il.i in.iii\ Piano rii. i - - 1'i.ni.. V fa II \lu- Ul-I Piano Theor- - I Piano, rii. my, I ., 111. ..I \ - - l'l. 111.. 'I'll. piano, I haul) - B I'i.. ii. i. I I.. orj -. - i'i. inn Tin or) S.I Piano Voice, Harmony, Mu- lli-i * Hmin.iiiv Tlu-.n - -, Theorj - I Piano. Harmon) H b Piano rin r) LI l'l:. II. . VoiO) Til. \ - - Theory, I I'i. .ii'. Hal mom . 8 K l'l.in... III. \ -. - II .. in.. n\ . . ll.illiii'lii Mu- Hi-t Hi Mn- Hi-I - - l'l. ill" Vein H.i Mil- Hi-1 , - I'l.m.. Y..i - - II nil. .in I -v I'i.ni i v.... i i bear) I - V. .1. t . PI it H ii Mu- Hi-i s i " ' II .: Ihi ..ri Mil- H -' H .mi. Mil Mn- Ili-l I'l.m. . V .]- n,. t -. | I'l.m. . \' h. 1 )i I'l.m.. Il.ii Mn- lli-l - -. I'l.m . Tin DTJ . I - I'l.m.. Tli. . - - 1'i.m.. Ih. I'.nil.n Voice, Tin. in Piano Th. or) a. l'l, 111. II.. ,|i -, - CaHaaa Voice Clllllllr Piano, Tin ..n -. - I'l.m.. Tin \ -, -. Students Willi.l.l-. Minnu-C P'-"'" X '"" 8 fi W,-' D '''" ~ " ,. Rubj ''"" "" "H s " * |.rd.Ayo" ow ciiiu.n VMaa r"- '"' w \ ii etiiii. P I n,,i!,^ i Ma Painting. llrlii;-v Knir.liii. A II China Matinf OaaMa, ml In * '"'" Painting 'Kill China Painting CMaa I'.iim Chin* P nting J.IIM-- Ml- i 1 l ,,., \V - 11 in- : I ik Oil PaiatiagT. V' ii ni'i l"l> ll.il'.ir I Ink Smrth. label ma Smith Villi. "' I'' 11 in. I I ill. ' iheth .Crayon, ml Painting Turner. BSaacaC von. IVn . .11. 1 Ink tt.it I liinmir China Painting Vi'hitt s.irah China tail Summitry. Summary Post graduate Students . i', Senior Class Graduates onh . ... 14 Undergraduate Students in College -2 Special students not included abovi 24 Sob Collegiate Students . ...65 Total (no jmj >i! counted twu (86 Bookkeeping .... .... , .... 10 Ution i,, w I (rawing .... .0*, - Sight singing . 1 53 - Penmanship .... .78 Physical Culture ..105 Mi sic Department: Piano .... s u Pipe ( rTgan .1 Stringed Instruments . j Voice Culture 47 Musical History .... 23 Harmony . . . 4i Theory .... H2 Total 111 Mn^ic- Dept. (no one counted twice . . Akt DKPAJtTXKNT: < il Painting .... .6 Water Color. .... 4 Crayon Drawing .... . . m Pen iii \ki>i:ks Loc \i. Pupils i' Total in Art Dept (no pupil counted twice) ... 2K 101 -s 37 Alumnae. PLEASE inform u- concerning marriages, deaths. omitted almiiiKi. 01 anj errors in the names below. Information ceming addresses, occupation, etc., will be thankfully received. If married, state husband's name, title and address. Send 11^ catalogues issued prior to 1886. Deceased alumna? are indicated tllll-: I846. M * : 'i Si N M <. HI . . s 1 HI hi\ 1 h 1 Cami ron M 1847. >.n.ili I M M - B ' OptM 1 \ (lull M 1 W tea StIMIIl 1 I' 1 ' -'.< \ M - Bi 11k!. \ M " \ A Saunders MUHKN NAMI M\kHII I.MM1 Eliaabeth I, liuik* N H Cameron Mr- Swanaon* Adelaide K Biffhani* Sarah 11 Co Mn \. i m Tabitha l. Mill Mn Ho Martha K Hill Mr* Pi tt Rebecca v Marahalr* [848, Mima Broofhtofl Mn MontRunwn Praaceal '. Bliaa ) Bryan Mn Martin h I KiiW Aiiiinnih.i C. Cameron Mn Gittaon ;i n g arah Clayton Mn leti ,, , , w j, latharineP Doiiei Mm Willi. ,heth Parham Jane t-. Gilbert Mn I849. Jowphine H \km Mi. |-.,i,ii. Mary ! Gi . C Biaham M,-. William* Stiaa'n \ \i., M. Henrietta Broome* \ llllV N) , Nophi ..11., > Campbell Mn i- Vl leII """" " 1 'Ppell Mr. Matthew. Jn, i Yitt" * Co&wtth . vVl..,, M- I-. rn Mi- mi- ni - \> r< M'- mi- \. ni 1- M-- * Mi. 1 1... Mi. Do: \|.s Mad V II l. M>- c ,,,r,,l. Ann K. McGehe. Ml . a |Vr^ V,;: ;::::::" ::;::;; M c:;;;!;;:- & ets \1 rarel \ i'i't., m Mr Ni h< M M.M V .,!>;, '" JJ: ;'"' n* .1.- Bank, s.,1,1, C rigia m ; /' ':' ,u " Minaot, Mi-. N, " M ' '" ' Mi- Mil h. II 1851 Marj C All..nl Mr- H ., .. . Tallulaht ,.. v . M CM! . Man 1 u 1, - *>r '""" AllllllL- v" ' Ml- Phi Jan. I Davia Mn W, ** n '""" M " '" 4 luain* I8.S2. m uni \ \ i- l. i Hampton H irria ll i Hill Sua i Kidd sushi Mi c, In . Jnr Sea i ii I, Hill \.,, \ A VI I- - V Anions i Raldrii k I. trial Hi ) an* Ihuun 1 Cameron an ill li Chum i in Klh n i lim i olemau 1 '".i Colquitt it Craven Mrah M Barnei lqilill \,m I Coup) i I CiiiitiiiiKhnii I'M mi H Hsrnti i: Imond.ocin I-.,,,.,. II Hariin an \ Kinx ' K. , "an M \i, k. mi< I Mornm i |..ii auaai ed Kami mahikn hami Mm ii. in. a,,,, , ij Mi- I..K kli.ii i Mar] I Ki nl Mm Meana* R< bccca \ Rutledge Mm '"'. louana Sharp Mm Hampton Cattw rine B nicer Mra li. ,ll ' I853. Mi- sniitli Ml. Pottn* Mra Heard !: s Bdmondaon M.uv Pall N.ui. i. Hull Mra Martin Mis Ueonard* Mi- n Mra (laifney* Mi--' .1111 | - Mai M.nv 1. ,\,| Klicabetn Pao Mai 11 11,1 I 1 , 1 plea* Sll-.UI I'M Mra i>i\ Mi- Reppington* II. 11 nil ttpivey i. aroline wan Marj Whitfield 1854. Mra, Burn*) Mi- (.mi] i Mra smith* I.IUA l.l. 1 Mil k Ml-- '111 1 J'ltt- Sarah 1 Rekl Mt- Ami. ...in Mi- Kiinhali Ml- S Mra Ward Mi - Craven Mi- Smil li Mra Benni u Suaan sk. 1 n S irah 1 1 Smith Sarah 1 Stembt Man --ii ...,s i< r i.iiiii , 1 arm Ha 1 ylei Mi! \ 'i ..: M I h K I I 1 1 \ \ \| 1 Mra Mm Ml. rlovnton Mr- Mattel Mra n Mi- Mi- Mi- lli.iilli. I.| Mrs Mra Pearaon Mi- Maim. Mra <..i\ Mi- Boyd Mi- s. .111, Mra Allen Mi- Grant mi- Willaoa* Mi- Herring Mi- Carry Mra Young inil Itawkiim I 1 fliii..ndM.u I C.riffiu .,- "" H II Mini, I V I.i.nv > ' Malnv* ' I I' M, II;, in nl \. v.. in, .,,,, I ,.!, > ilnrliiigti Mi- Heard Mr* Mallon Mi. Mi- Mis Mn 1 Hzleab] lin ul I .,11m ii I857. Suaan v Hal a, I. Ik- k Po*n II 11 inn \ s. humate Klizabi 1I1 Smith Anna st. aj Mai \ I stiii.,,,, A n 11 11 I-: Bwanaou Martha Took* 1 .null. \ ward 39 Mr- Maybcrry Mt- Clark Mm Mi- rfaraei Mm -v, ,,,.. ,1 Mra Jo in.i.ji lurnnir. IS^S. maiiu;n nam i. M V K K 1 1 1 > \ A M 1 M .1DEN N \MI M AKKIl'll NAME 1. It'llllill rrelr* A NJ < Ml - si. ,n, i I, ll Brown 1 \ II . mil. .11 s.,lli. Hull Hn Park* \l \ I Hamilton ll i M I Hamilton 1 \ Coopti M \ i M: \ ..a 1 \ i ii. .tik- Mr* mi- rvgxh \l i K. (K k i. i i .wil. i M 1 Mrs u insliiii I i Gordon 1859. Mar) I. \k. 1-' mi-. in K H11 m 1 r.. .,11 lliiiii, Carlti 11 Man J null, .11 Alice K i nil. i I il tl I)( I H. IT villi C M, K. Mil. Ml. I Mi ..Ms A. M'.iW.m.l Aiiiui Morgan KM Mrt Kldk > Ml- II,, /HI* Ml- Mn 1 kmrno) Mra Cravi n Mn i.nflin* Mr* - .Ii- Kkrarno) Mt- Mom II.IIK V. I-..I1 M K I'llll. 11 Mn K11--1 li fthi ph. !.l Mi- K n I.-1 v Matin ll Mn phi r-!. 1 11 1 * At ll-.lll 1 HI 11. Mm Mai-li Ophelia u ilki - Mn Tnmlin* 1 lll-lt W iuatl 11 Mm \Vlll-l..l\ .sat. ill W',,111.., k Mn U K Woodward Mn ilai n- Kiniiui I. Boxtick M. Abhit Callawa) Claude V Cull. ,11 Kli< J .Ox atari k, Evans i 1 1 11 mini iit-lia Forhen Auguati M Hill Kauuic Jetei M I-.uuiu lulilis u K. A Johns, 11 Mute s. i.a M. I.ann Mi- Kdmoiidfton Mi- Akiis Mi- Kdwardi* Mis Dixon Mi- \\ '..!t, mine Mi- rhorapaaai* Mr- M,l.,, Mis Maddox -.1 Aim l.i ,illl< 1 !- Cm 111 In. I, t,\i j.,\ M...I11 I Milk 1 Frcdon .1 K Aim. 1- k>. \1 Kll-h -silli rs.in^i s 1..IIIM I >..--!, 11 Mil ], hi 1,1 Mill. 1 Miitlh Batlic i'allej [aabrlla C. wi Mis K. \ill Mi- M Mm M< I ..ilm Mi- II i.illti 1 Mis II ,1,1111 11. 1 Ml , Ulm 11 Mi- Ml Mr* !' nham* Mis shoiler [86] 1.. nipi.i a fiir.l \ii- Craig Julia c DohiDnon Mm Witti t* gt A nmughluu Mis Havi s I 1.I1 II . Ki l.i M Cunningham I'l.iu.i- M 1 1 >i.lli- J Ilm, iuu- 11 I. M I., .11 1 11. i I Mpacomli ', Maddux Mr- I 1. 1.1- Mrs miiiiIi Mi- !... Mi - 'I'm 111 r Mi- Hill-. Mi- Harwell Mi- kin.lii.k Nihil M 1 m-lrv Krtlm Klleu R Pattiita I 1 Phillips I. C Pullen ':, I Ki wi Genii ki.ni M A - ii., \\ ilk, - Hnttn 1 1 \ am I Mrs ilitutm nit* M 1 . ; . . \|ls ]. Ik- Mls M Mi- Wan Mi - Cann i.,ii" Mi- m. Donald vi t- Mr- Bryant v Bald tick 1 1, 1 in 1 - a :. I -If t. ! 1 Kuril ilia I :u i.l.li, Barge Ann. 1 Ii l-Aiiis M.lllH - Klcining 1 c'.ilmei Uxxle. Godwin Ji unit- i..K,,i W iii M..H A Iliivni s Kill 1 Hodnett Mm 11 \. Kaajg Mt- Cotton Mi- B Mrs Book ban Mr- Ward Mis ICiviiIs. .u IS62. Baltic II. mi II \ KlUL'lU allfa A Lull. Inua l,\..n l I' M.i.ih, .- K.iie o, Merrill M..r v Mi >"' I. nO N'ral 1 ll 1 1, . In, 11- v 'i.ii.i 11 Packard I Pitta M.illi. H I'ltl- M.,1111 11 1 M.,lli. White M.ilti. I- U'liiilnsli Mr- II. nil \ L_ Ml- Ml- I Mr M.u-h.ill Mm Mam- Mr- Wright Mm. Abraham* 4(1 Alumnr miin s mmi A.lilir Hull Hatlie E i : 1 I 1 N KAMI Annie Martin McCain '" 'Mim- I Mon hi... I Mr, * Anna I'iiiii,-i Bin Ak, r Dla Broughtou Ma Mm k Mary Cunningham Mrs ll.i,,', Mr- ll.n I864. I Mr> 1 i nr tt i K )it I .111111 Hall 'V.lls I nun.- I'nl ]f it Mis Haaseatraw Mrs Caudle Mis Ninitli Mrs Amis Katr Brail Alice Bryant Mrs ll.irna.lv Mi- I illls " 1865. A. hs.ih Ma, 1, |, 1X Mis pace Jaiiir Barber Nannie Callaway Battle Strut!,, r Mrs Tnnii Mrs WyliH 1871. l.ula Cnlberaon Marj Mill I872. Mrs IlarksilaU- Mrs McCoy Mrs. Picklln WheCotti i Awiac. Curtwricht l-"'ne I'itman Mrs. kr.\.-, Mrs McClure Mrs Truitt* I873. wiiiu- pitman Mollic 1. Poytkrcai Mrs ItradfieM Mis Barnard* Karian Baaa oon Bovkiii Hrlle Kv.u.s allic i... Haralaon Mis M,,fTt-tl Mi- s,. : ,| s I874. J I.uln Ward Manic Whitaki 1 Addle u Wjiniiish Mis Poult Mrs. Anthony AMora , Mrs. H,, s ^. r Mrs v 77- Emma Palmei *. iixliss., kii barda Mrs WarHck Mrs Will, ams Mi- Cenaalt) Uan> i iH Kll *".' Bovkin Wttpt in,,,,. Brigs M * ijs?srj "> Mis pari Mis simiiiuiis **& Traylur fcjJJM Aikins,,,, ?"'' Dowman *Doman Mrs, Northen i79- 1 11 ni*- Whit* "allir Will,.,,,,, 1880. Mi-s nary to China Mrs. Zclfara Mi- /iiiK-r Ida Ue Klin, iv Haitu Man. II,, Myrtle McParlin l-.llllll.l Ml)* 4' Mis clay Mi- Rti.l Mrs rrailllnill Mis Kearle Mrs kusM-ll Mis Walker Alumnrr. i ssi . m inn- n *m i.nl.i a Brannon M 1 K 1 1 1 1 NAM 1 Mi- Knapp Miiln Bnrna l-'ll.i 1. On il'i' Mi n.ik.-t Main. 1 Inner Myrth Rati - i. t Mabry Mi- Mmttn Mi- Brook* M \ M'l N KAMI Auyn-i a \ aiuzh.m l-'.tia I'auKh in l.nla \v ..Ik" i Uoulii V/aikin* K w hitaki M ill M II II N VM I \li Maltlii - Mi- lit/|...m.k Mm Mi- ' Mi- Mattrw - 1 882. Alter K M"v in l.ilv Howard Ida Palmer Mollte K tHipc Hrltn Baldwin Carrie D Ballard Allllii' llrailli v \i.i\ Candlei ndler Geoevra Gbolaon Carobel llti.lt Mi- M.l.nlin Mi- McDonald Ml- Ualkil M , v i itm It, ith i Walki i In i" w n'l I883. Mrs Raaaei Mra Mi- Win. h Mi- Cantrctl Mi- Calhmin M.lll.l. ll'.Hll! 1. 11 1 11 Park* K. Mil I ill. Thompaoi |;.llt. Wa.l-W.illh i.ilai.ti. \ .una \l \1 : I 111I1. Mi- llruok Mi- 1 ilm-011 Mi- 1 I Mi- -until Mi- Irvine M- \l Ht'iilnh II Arnold Klli 11 8 Rarrj Mum i I Hi... .111. Man 1. Ki-' ill I884. Mi- Pringte Mr- Cat Mr- < .Ir-llnm Mr- Alkiii- 11 Eugenia \ -.imni- M.lltll' Speai - A n Waoaworth Mai\ I.1//11 Mi- Redwiiu Mi- Wlckci Mi - \l -.1. II- l'auli i>< K Arnold J. II. --It 11.1111. t! Krum.i F. Billiard Katie li Coopri A KU11I lol 1 Daiay Kn'fthl Mis W unlit M , , Mi- Cttluepper Ml- I'n.kilt I885. I.nlln I 1.. ul- 1 1I1. 1 . \ Mai v Halite Mai Mbi 11 111 Mollii 1 -ainni- Innii K Mi- Aberi i.iiiIik i'ii-i.i Wrighli Mi- II 11 n- Mi- 1.111- Mi- |ohitrtoii Ml- Win. I Mi- Klml>ronjrli Mm Thomaaon 1886. Kmma Barn ttt Willie llnin-t Man 1. mi luii-iivi 1.1//H 1. in. 1 I.111 \ I I'.V.IIl- Beaaie Jackaon Mattie Magrudcr Willi. Mill. 1 Mari Kinh Miv 11 Ml. 111:., k Mi- ll ivii -' Mi - link. Mm ll.ihk- Mi- ll.iv.l Mr. Amnion Mr- Cook Mr- li,.i.'..- feaaie Pitman ' ili-llr Pow i.i in. hi Poei Ida B Bntitti Ni in Smith lliliiiil. Tiiinl.l. l-;:i.i Walker* Minnie Wan ' Mi- Milt"'! Mi- I. am. 1" Mi- Raj Mi- li Mi- J-.llli-.il Mra u 'oodvard ri Burnetii Gleam Camp tank I, 1 ole J Win. hi., i ,.i|. 1 l.m \ A Heard Bertha V lli-nrv Ruaic II Jain '.'. R. May John Blanche McParlin Maude M. I arlm Mi- Carpenter Mi- Wofl Mi- [one** Mi- Tnomaa Mi- Harmon Ml- 1 .alTlliv Mi- White I. M. 111. A in \ M"-- l.illian 11 Knlcllll. .111 M.iiti 1 -.1111M1 Man K Htrosief liiiiinii I.. .11 l'li.nii|.-. I. s. I ompkin* v i- 11. \ Willi 'iii- A mm W il- -li I 11 a Will-.'' Ml - Mi Ml Kir Ml- liaiv Ml- II. lllllll Mi- r Mi- Wi l.iz/u I Am. , ni-: Beckham i.'.n <'.. Camp M Jennie Cooper Panaie Covin Minnie I. Crawford Mi- >. hwi 1 Mi- Brannon Vl- Mai iv Mr- Shirali I. nkills' I'. mm. Hi t Join - li-. il. I...ni;'iii.. \iini. M M Miiini. Moore > l.iz/u I'.uk- M.ni'l- \l Mi- ninlliali Mi- -o.lt* M 1 - Mi- lk-tl. rtoii Mi- l)i in I- \ \\u \l tKH II li N \ Ml Mi- Maddux Trillin tits* 1 ' ni - llmiffi. Id ilwkV, Ml - I'lltM- Ckrrrll Mi - M< i li nnj | ,,-tmi I w \ m mi , s. L H th.unl.li-* 1 Ol W< ! \ . |,H* Mr* M i\u, 11 \li- ! ' Mt- -.until Mi- l.loyd II mi, 1 liiliti M l mi. i.l. mi. Ail Mr* I S, Mill In II . n 1 ! \ Mi- 1 n ni i- \\ ilk, Mi- Pnlhill Hra Mori i- . 111- Mr- Kilr> ravcs Mis Mlinii h ll M U k Mr* i llldl n. - MAIIIKN N \ \I I MARptlHI) NAM 1 l.illt, Sullivan \ I...1- Tirn. i Mi- Wilcol ,| \ .hi /.in. It ! Mi- SCotl Knl.v n 1 . Mi- Seal I', ,nl Willi! Ml- II.iiiii - L.ilii. \ Withrrapoon Mr- |ohnaon 1 iinii.l. 1 l.illian Mi lull 1 r M..11I. li.m. n Parkci Julia 1 Ki.il. \ -. pi. Snephrrdl I- Mai -.miiiiIiiU r.iMiiu r* .1-1. \ k..'< Tntitl Millllil II Wilkin-iinl K nt li I Mar-th M;imn I M.i .ill. t Ada Mi Uatwhliii \1111. 1. Konertaon s, Col 111111 Simi il M 1 Had) - -.1111*' v 1.11. 1 I. Mllitll Mintiii I. Siuiihi 1 11.. t Spi 1 ConnH V Stovallf Willinghanil M I 111111. 1 WflfM .11 Ml- Ki . - Mi- Davenport Mi- Willi II Mi- 1 Mi- n.iii In i win Mi- Voting Mi-. Tai urn Mi- I.11 Mi- loorl Ml- I'l.ll.ll !> Mis 11.11 Mi- W.ll M i I'm iiij-i . .1 I89I. B M imold 8 Ukiiww ' >' G nrniKli.inip .-111- - .in n-lii 11 VIl- II. \li- l.\l, - .li - In. k- Mi- Plan Ml- Mi- Wooding Mm 1 . in Mi- ll.i%' Ml- I irl. I- i \lkni-..ti M .it. It II. 11,. 1 II, .mi Mi- M.l >. Walton H..IH11-I1, ail! Mi- K . -t-i. M.'ittn l: J I111- Mi - Inlku.l \i lanna 11 l.i-lt - \li - Mint - 1 Montana l,iU - Mi - mhiiiiiiI I'i in 1 l.'.nj; Mi- smilli l.imt I.. .11 M.l .it lin I :!. 11. . Smith Mi - Atom l,t//u- Tin Ittri M i - i ..tit M;illli 1- W.ll,. .11 l,t il.t U inn: m,- Milk 1 t Smith Minnie I.. -smith Mnltii I Walrull I89; *! I *V. II In,.-.' ' Hum M11-1, , .t Mi- Ki, li.n.|-,,n Mi- "-until Mi- Khrnck Mi - -um- Ml - Avyri -1 Ml Mi - I ..iiilui. Mi- M.i- u" Ml - l.iiul, 1 - , N I,, ,v, - I 11.1 k Johnson I I. Hit ,11 M. I,.iui;lllltl 1.1//1, v Mrrrttt* Jtliiii, M I'm h.iin I H 'JUllll.lll H..-.1 Sharu |. inn, Smith I ilitli.i -1 II nni 11 1. --11 . |..| 11 -t I. Ml. ./I, 1 Inliit I'u 1 s. 111. Ward I-. lull Wi -1 M l,..in-, Wmilu-li M.,t\ \\ . M.l, 111 \l in 1. I' nk i lain 1. wBiii-hi Htm irtli 11 Ml- l.i 111- \i.,n / i...th mi ; Man I 1.1I, - M I. III. I l...\ * Mi- Trimble Mr- Kodgcra Mr- Heard Mr- Mayaard Ml- I)odd Mrs IHtt II Ad) II. 1 Hunter Irtna u 1.1 i- K Lola I. lies* Cora 1. Milam I Karj K Mitch 11 Beanie G Moaelejrt Minnie Moat Urj 1 l.i//it \ Mom 1. 11. 1. M PattillcH Mamie- \\ I'anlk Amy 1 White Pearl W White I KaateWilkineonl Mi- I'lkt Mi- Radaej Mi- dower Mr- lamei Mn i : Mi- in. k. ratal Mi- Wledom* Ml- Potti KnaacOtad. m Mrd Baxter. Gene M Covin Mary I, Bruce Callieo. Burn** Roaa E. Callahan Hunter M. Carries l.ily CngtriiiN Lora Edmundson* Alice 1 Harp M KvansHarria H. Eatelle Huttlus.111 Annie Kate Johnson* Buford J. Johnson Lillian Johnson Annie I Key Julia Manm'nrr Eva J MarMihiiiii .895- Mr- loasnn Mrs Kin K , Mr-. Harvard Mrs Mrs Yoang Mrs KltlK Mrs Harlan Mrs Parka Mrs llurkhalter Mrs Walker* Mrs rolm.s Mr- l.auiliark 1 .111, K Mi I ill. In 11 Birdie Menders Daiey 1, Morris 1 M Parka j Tllllulall B llilllhan Alice M KobToa Mattie 1. Bchauht . K Beak 1 Hi. 1 Bhewmake Daiaj i i.vloi Annul. Thrasher I 1. K.uc- rrimblrl < n Romania win Ichi ' I. nl. 1 A Wh Ichelt ! Annie 1 Wiggins Mi- Miiuh Mi- Tbraabi 1 Mr- Cunningham Mr- Kuuililt Mm siiiiili Musi, i.nul Uu| Hraacll. KnV J slirumak, 1896. Il l l a ta Morah 1" Baileyt Clara t Baker* Mary K Bealeyt W Mr II Brant I v Lulu Build I t ' Aiuie:< Callahua 1 Ratelle Chappie R Cotter* Mrs. Park Mr* Chenoweth Mr- Hut. hins.,., Mi- Chandler ol. ih km* Beanie Longino i.u-sir Menwetberi Myra n Mi riw< th. 1 Oli B Mil Ulan, he R Murpb) I. Inei Muriah Kolim w pi ice Hallie j Quillian Mi- N'.itil- Mis Winn Mrs John-oil \It - -.]>* - i Mis Knott Mr- Aabford 44 it i 1 1 . 1 n n mi m i u u 1 1 l > N mi Mi- II M i li.li'" 1 l Han ill" Hi I, 'inal ,,|||r II Hl\ HI 1.1 1- lllllllll . '!- I Mill mi-Ill M llai ii \l Hrli n II' ii'li" 1-1 Mrs Mattox llilll M \iitll.,nv MIll'IV Mill M.ii v M ill -nntlil ' ii.i U Mi' i |l I lull III I I l.,\ l"l N.innii Wan l v u ii Whitnki i \ Man.',.- Willi tins Man i."u Woodall Minn Wright Alumnae. M VKkll 1 1 NAM I 1\ llllKilll Mimic C.rad \\ it. II. Brantly SalrU I DeLamat i*>7 i i . . . V.ir\ K Cm mil hill 1 ll|l| ! llll kt ' 111. I II 'I .,n K,.!t R I : . 1.' it., lit ; ; M.i.l.liiv Mi- M Urn Mm Hokpinv Mr! ' . Rub) I. McElroy <>/. (la II Kc.Ik rt- Man i Aealc Henrietta ( > -.mulii g Alma M lull. i li Tigai > -ii M Tiguer) mil Toik hatoru in. k \ in . 1 I III Hi ! 1 1 Lil lian Venablc Bertha II Wilsont Mi inula M Win) Mi- II'. in Mis II.IIH.k Mis wiggina Mn. ITpahaa aaui '.:..! Kleanort Daveapott, Carrie Oavklaoa Mamk Doaiei Kate! : I898. '. lail Lulic I;' 'in! I nil. llll kill-.., lit . MM'I II ".mi II. ..limit Hll.lv;lllsl 1.. k khan Tin in 1 Mi - 1 .ail. \ Mi- 11 N. .1 Laurie l.' Limit 1 a unit Man Mannt Dana Ii Man hm ml M Horti 11st McClurc n McLaughlin Until Mill. -it \1111a lit lit- I', a.ll. t, n Mm Kavt Li 'iiist K. iss, 1 Mn M..I1 t Ruth Tugglef k'isa Wrightf Sophie Wright Mi- Mill. -k. 1 M:- M, 1 .. Mi- Brown Mask 1. -a. 1 Man Will Cleaveland, Lillian Johnaon Art Grad Nona ll.uiis Ahaa NetMtt Ik-all I! Ilah Kii 1; lulu M11111111 " kiimont 111' l>i\..iii Kvallnl I'lrininy Jit!i< II Mnilluiiii, . 1 KiiiiI.ii. ulit Mr llml Mn r899. Lillian \. .; Leta Nearton l.lla 1'alkt M.i'v Park 1.' Ua I'al Ws Anna niiilli.ni Marj 1. Miiiili.mt Ma! 1 K< .- - I', ail s, I nil. M11HI1 Anita sii, iu!t rin. , 1 ; 1. nit. nliergi Sallie Totnllnaoa Mi- Mnalli \ M.itii, B] hi Wataon Mll-I, 1,1.1,1 An, ! i. Ii, atllalll, Manlli Ingram Ml- 1. Mi- I.Miin Mi- Dillard Mi- Ma, I l.iiitll Ml- Inv 45 Alumna*. MAIDEN NAME E. Clean Aadereon Mary I.Uiie Anderson Estey Askew Clyde Bruce! Ethel Brysont Coral CappsJ Marion Cliftont Willie Crawford Rosebud Dixon] Virgil Harris Marie Harriaou Annie I.on Hood! Nellie Johnson Clyde Lanier I900. MARRIED NAME. Mr* Itoswe.l Mi- Stapler MAIDEN NAME Ethel I.i% l\ ; I. aaja I. Maiming! Lottie Maxwell] A I.. mist Mwatt-t Rebie Neeae Flora tjuilliau Looiac I. Rayt Ruliy Slurp Mary Howard Smith Sadie Stnitli Bza Stewart) A unit- Stone Kva Sutton! I,eoiie J Tin kerf M VRRII-.l) RAMI Hn Music Orad Irene Dempsey. Leila Irvin. Fannie Smith I90I. Stella Rentoti Kate Bradfieldt Stella Bradfieldt Rita Boaaryi Irene I). Butler Lou Ella navist Ernestine M. Dempaey irs-ir Mallory tary Barnard Nix I Pauline Norman Sarah yiiilliant KrfieC Smith* l.illa Tack I I,eila WIDlamai tin .cates the II S degree {indicate* the II I. degree All Alumnae since i8Ho were graduated with the degree of A B. unless otherwise staled Total uumhernf Alumnae. 816. 46 IACON S BIRMINGHAM RY. f "The LaG range Route" - r^ Direct Line Between- LaG range. South Georgia AND Florida Points you intend going to LaGrange to attend School * year, drop ns a card asking for Route and Rates "d Schedules. | H. DORSETT, S. P. A., P. J. MYERS, T. P. A. A. STREYER, Gen. Agt. J. R. LANE, Gen. M'g'r MACON, GA. ATLANTA& WEST POINT R. R. COMPANY THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA. Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line. Ii Connection with .111(1 Louisville and Nashville R. R.. and Southern Railway forming the great highway between Northeast and South west. Through cars between New Orleans, Mobile Montgomery to Atlanta, the Summer Resorts of the Cam- Km* and Virginias, Washington, D. C, Baltimore, Phila- delphia and \"eu Yurk. Superb Sleeping and Dining Car Service on all Through Trains. Splendid inducements offered to Settlers and Home Seek en in farming lands and manufacturing sites <>n the lines. Nora. -LaOrange, Ga., the seat of the College hi whose catalogue this advertisement appears, is located mi the- Atlanta and West Point R. R., 71 miles south of At- lanta and [Q4 miles north of Montgomery . Pupils sbouM sec that their ticket-, read via the Atlanta and New I frieUM Short Line. B. F Wyly. Jr Gen. Pas. and Ticket Age* R H - Lnl/ Traffic Manager, Montgomery, Ala. Chas. A. Wichershani Pre*, and Gen 1. M'g'r., Atlanta, Gt