i i I nd ex Academy y Admission, Requirements for 7, 9, 10 Alumna; .51.41 Hooks, Sheet Music, etc 2s Buildings 29 Calendar 2 Certificates 8, 22 2< Class Distinctions . y Classes of Students ... Course, Academic I0 Art 26 Collegiate , Music , n diplomas *. 22, 25, 26 Domestic Arrangements Enrollment ... 34 Expenses Faculty General Information 29 Health -9. 32 Improvements Library ... 30 Literary Societies 31 Loan Fund 30 Location 29 Moial and ReligiotM Advantages Patrons Regulations for Boarding Pupils Summary 40 Trustees, Board of . . } Uniform Visiting Board from the North Georgia Conference Catalogue or THE Fifty-EightH Annual Session or LaGrange Female College LaGrange, Georgia 1902-1903 Established 1633 r-w Chartered 1840 Judge Us by Our Wor K r v.k (v..i- ., l K C WARD, I'Klvn k j 1903 CALENDAR 1903-1904 IOOO Sept. 16. Session begins. Registration of students. Sept. 17, 18. Classification of students. Nov. 26. Thanksgiving Day naif holiday. Dec. 8. First term ends. Dec. 9. Second term begins. Dec. 19-28. Christmas holidays. 1004 Mar. 8. Second term t nds, Mar. 9. Third term begins. Apr. 2fi. Decoration Day half holiday. If " 28. Meeting of the Visiting committee from the North Georgia Conference. May g. Commencement Sunday. May jo, 31. Commencement exercises. Annua! Meeting of the Board of Trustees. May 31. College year end-.. Bonrd of Trustees Board of Trustees - WITH AM Pftl 11 Ol n i I R BROOME I WITH \M ... . P J .') KDMI'NDSoN I I KOBKKTSON EV A P. JONBt I V CRAY .... J P. MIXON. I> n p v I- qchjj \n. u i, NpTJ w i i >-;i i >r. i> u I'.I.KNN. I) I) I ( u.i:avi:i,\\|) rtirrrr * DCNSI IN k J Hicham, i) i) . niVAi.i #.W P. I.uVHJov |, p *' T. A. ATKINmix ' TSI),,M IH'NSON "JJ M BARNARD... /RIGHT I POOTK Mi cuv UaG range . . All, nil. i LaOrangc ivillr I..t<*.r niw LaOmagc Tlllilll.tslnii i. iilu-villr .. Allant.i Atlanta E^GnaflfMJ Xa(. range i..i< iraiiji N.'i-llvllU' Oxford Allim- IjX'.l.in^. laOiangn I." Iraaga ill|fc . . Augusta K.MMC W V OKAY, MC, am, Tki: A \V. I.YNl'H. A M KKV J ii ROBIN! I) ii i H BOOTT kkv j ii i-.aki:s kkv m j conj W. M MORTON MUN H \V II II, I KKV j W QPUXIAN, D. I) KKV a u- oni.i.i.w KKV I. (, JOHNSON KKV II I l'KASKK PRANK IIAKWKI.I,. A. M A H. THOMPSON JOHN I TRAVIS - MURRAY KKV k 1- 1 KKls KKV II I AI.I.KN RKV I'l.KTfllKkWM.TilN KKV S R HK1.K KKV T j WAKI.KK J T. NKAI. J a MOM KKV C W II VK!) !. |) liaQraaajc . . Aiiiis|.i Wen Poial Aagaata .Atlanta Winirrville nville KHwrtoii Madlaon Atlanta Koine . I.aCrangr IiaOl i irmllion Mm I..H langr Ccdartoara AllllMsl., jataata Thocnaaa TlKll.iil Atlanta "itinj Committee From the North Georgia Confe ' V k l < '-I i KI.KK Atlanta Hon nj \, poan v BIMBON HHAW i.raiilvillc rence, J 903. Waal k.,,,11 rncuiw Faculty 1902-1903 RUFUS W. SMITH. A. M . President, Meltphyiici, A. B , '86. A M . ':.< fKin.irvi Bu lauulK for forty-arven yeara at Km DaJton Fenete Cottage, earl other place*, la preacnt positl MRS. RUFUS \V SMITH. Udv Principal Aitronomy, Physiology. Itaotad at Wtatoyaa but. rctadnaaUl) foi three an private papi! ol Prol Crawford (Oaford for two yeara Ru taught daring forty-aeveu >. - m position foi eighteen yaera REV HUBERT M. SMITH, A 1! History. A " y| morj i Mud* rbiU inn 1. .,. hing rap :. reari CLIFFORD I. SMITH. Di.av. Mathrmatica, Trench. Madtad ;,. Nor, v,i,,,,,,... . , , .,, ,,, (||u . un ^^ eaaartaactaa taaeaci lh ., K , ,,,,.., ,,,; LEON P. SMITH, A. H , REGISTRAR, Phyaica. Biology, G.rman. a L.'9t(*aorrj s.,,.1,.,1 ,, ci,a 8 , n i-:i,v, v. ,,-, ,, ., , p.,,,,..... MISS LINDA LOUISE HARRISON, If. K. L., fid K D EI >cution, Physical Culture I ' " '-him.-,,, sal.), M ,. ; ,, D ,,,, ,,,,., "taa asm tsacttnet, ehtaay , ,,,,, peatataa MISS s. JENNIE STRADLEY, A B., Latin, Grffk, 1 " <*< Csl Madtad atCBteam I ah . yeara Faculty MISS ELIZABETH GREEN, L. I., English Literature. L. I Peabodj Norma! g tudl e d al Weetejraa female College. Teaching tixnence ol fiv< * 'earn MISS MARGARKT E SHFPARI), A. B., Principal of Academy. \ h . id (Judaon in-! kvea v<-;tr- experience bwlni MISS (). LILLIAN YFNABLF, A. I., Instructor in Academy. IB. 97 (I< P C Teaching e ap ei t e a ce of set yi Music Department ALWYN M. SMITH, Mrs Grai>., Director, Theoretic*. Voice Culture, Musical History. smGrad Valparaiso Morses] Col H simlud m H i mas 1 1 eliiiji. Usui in pskaader Case Adaaea, thru mi Metropolitan Col. of Music, then for two years in "jecCnn- gi Ocrtnaa) Bi|mlaiin rfatajhtasaeaMsaaisjtrMaBi MRS ALWYN M SMITH. Mrs. Gkad., Voice, Piano, Sight Singing. Ai N I-; Cotiaervatory for tsuajc vesra, graduating in Voice under Mr Dantslaattd e*Hotoli, stiittiril in MetroiKilitnii Col "I Musi, thru for two years in the I.eipMi KwTMtary im.1,1 ilciini tebHagj ami Knudsoii H;i- Iwreti teackfaeg M I. C for CLIFFORD I.. SMITH. Violin. Ken Violin at Valparaiso Normal College TeacMsg i ipi is am si seat lea |a s Hss ELEANOR C. DAVENPORT, A. H., Mrs. C,rai>., '"". Theory. Guitar, Mandolin. Banjo. Sight Singing. A " 96, Mae <-' i, i i. lescMsjg uperieeci ha present posJtJ " ;ear< Faculty MISS LEILA M. IRVIN, Mrs. Gkad., Piano. Theory, .Vi(>h< Sinking. Mil*, i.rud . loes (L i C 1 1 -m occupied prctent poctiUon threi \. MISS EDA i:. BARTHOLOMEW, Mrs. Ckap.. Piano, Theory, Pipe Organ. Contplated a four year || gmlutiii coorae at I^etoaV rniimiealnie .1 Man , I'iaiKmnd Tliruiy uiuU-i Paul <.ma-.ilc.r1 .,n,l Carl Kritucke. an.! in Hal Pen) Honicvr Teai'limu ; ., | j,st,il pOhUioS sue Art Department MRS. CUFFORD I.. SMITH, A. B Instructor. A '' '' ! ' iilld III New V .Ik. rience of several year- MRS. CLIFFORD L. SMITH. Librarian. MRS. HUBERT M. SMITH. A. B Bookkeeper. MISS ANGIE SMITH Houiekeeper. HENRY HARRIS. Superintendent of Ground, and Building* Requirements for Admission to College Requirements For Admission to College. These requirements conform to the standard established by t Educational Commission of the M. !'.. Church, Booth. For the A. B. Degree. English: Three hours a week for two years i. Higher English Grammar, I. Elements of Rhetoric and weekly written comj>ositions. English Literature, including the special studj peare's Macbeth, Milton's L' Allegro and II Peu se iu e o , Jfflusand I.vcidas, Burke's Speech on Conciliation with the in Colonies, Macaulavs Essays on Addison and Milton. Itfae reading of Pope's Homer's Iliad Books I.. VI . . XXII.! XIV.. Addison's Sir Roger de Coverhty, Goldsmith's Vicar oi hbjfield, Scott'. Ivanhoe, Cooper's Last of the Mohicans ons Princess, Coleridgi > Ancient Mariner Latin: Four hours a week for two years. ' Beginner's Book. I Three books of C.e.ar and three orations of Cicero or i Divalent. Greek: Four hours week for one year ' Beginner's Book, with elementary reading aad coeapo "2. Or one year of equivalent preparation in either *>ehor German. f the applicant for admission has not studied German or Bench. * year's course of study in either may be taken in College, though V not be reckoned in the number of hours required for graduation. BhtOTj Three hours I week for two years. ^History of the United States and General Historv. or v ol England. Diplomas Certificate* Mathematics: Four hours week for two vcars. i . Arithmetic. 2. High School Algebra through qnadrattcs For the B. S. Degree. Hnglish: Same as for A. R. course. History: Same as >r A. B. course. Mathematics: Same as for A. I. course. Latin: Same as for A. R. course or an equivalent amount of French and German. | One year of each or two years of either). Science: Four hours a week for one vear. Physical Geography, Physics, Chemistry or Botnnv. Certificates will be accepted from duly accredited schools in lieu of entrance examinations. If, after six weeks' trial, pupils do not show the proficiency indicated by Certificates, teachers will examine and classify accordingly. Diplomas, Certificates. Distinctions. Diplomas. Those who complete the A. B. course wiii rece.ve the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Those- who comp.ete the li. S course will receive the degree of Bachelor of Se.enee Those who complete the course- in Instrumental music will leoetvt a Optoma in P.ano, and those who complete the course- m Vocal music will rec-e.ve a diploma in Voice. T5s.ee who complete a course m Art will rece.ve a diploma ,n Art. For anv of the. mplomas a fee of $5.00 will l*- charged. Certificates. Upon satisfactory completion of certain courses in the various departments of college work, a certificate will be awarded. Up* completion of the full present work of the Academic Dcpnrt- s Distin ction Cliissea of Students te will be Riven Foi any of these certifical i ki will be charged. I'pon completion of certain prescribed courses of the music departments, certificates will be granted. For portico these departments. Foi in music and art i will tx.- charged Distinctions t ol those who aic to receive degrees will participate in tduating exercises. The Faculty reserves the right to the number of appointees and their assignment. Some of the students who are to receive certificates for the mietion of the course of study in one mora departments tt be selected to read original essays or other assigned work Commencement. These are to he selected opon relative ask, provided that the one la receive the largest rmaab tes shall take precedeace of those receiving a It--.- number. Ten students in Special Elocutioa will be chosen on relative writ m elocution to recite during Commeaceaient. To compete, wnU must have studied Special Elocution not less than three Moths before time- of selection and must continue this special A until Commencement. Homed rwarded and no "honors" are conferred. Classes of Students Academic, t coarse of three years, ot like grade with the *J High Schools, is provided lor the many students who aIl . ssible to good high schools. Applicants fa admission to artment must be at least twelve years old and must have apleted some elemenl .miliar, elementary arithmetic, a iding, an advanced geography, and an ekmentan ted States histoT) . No w,.rk bek> high school grade is cai in this institution. N^ar. Regular students are in the College and are par *|aconrs. leading to a degree. Applicants For admission Academic Courw of *tuaj_ imi-t be at least fifteen years old and must have covered tb of the Academy or its equivalent. See tin Requirement Admission to College as sel forth b) the Education Couini of tin- M. lv Church, South. Irregular. -Irregular students are those students in C who are pursuing courses which do not lead to a degree. The} must conform to the same requirements as Regulai stt ao Ear as the courses which the) are pursuing art.- concerned In all case they must be prepared tor admission to College m English and Mathematics and must be at least fifteen Special. Special students arc those who arc pursuing mosi cal, art or elocution courses as a ty. While \\< mend that Special students take some advanced literary work, we require the completion of the Academic Course of Stud' equivalent before receiving certificates or diplomas in mm elocution. The Academy Course of Study. First Year. Ekgush. Seed's Word Lesson (Mayuard, Merrill 4k Harve\ - English Grammai (American Book Co ; Weckb coanposiaons Latin. Lindsav and kollins Easy Latin Lessons All\n.i:ui in). <'.i(Gk.\miv. Appleton's Higber( American Hook Co (reri Histckv Bvaua History of Geot Universit) Publialaal Co. .. Supplementary readii M \thi.:m\'ik> Milne's Higher Arithmetic Amei Co | to !' roe d1 .. Vertical penmansbip, physkal cnltare, sight singing and drawn . a, iclrmir Couiir of Sti I v Second Year. - Word Lessons i Maynard Merrill \ Co ish Grammai i American Book Co. i reviewed; Uckwo meutarj Composition Penn V Co . Stud) Milton's Paradise Lost, Books I sod II. Shakespeare's int of Venice (Eacfa from Macmillan Company). Be reading of Cooper's Last of toe Mohicans, Goldsmith's if Wakefield, Pope's Iliad Hooks i \j , XXII., XXIV. (Eacfa from Macmillan Co. >. Critical papers Weekly compositions. Collar's Gate to Caesai (Ginn ft Co I. Composition ises. Field's Historj oi the United States American Book Co. Supplementary reading thi matics. -Milne's Higher Arithmetic completed; Mime's ntary Algebra. (American Book Co Penmanship, physical cnltnre sight singing and d iug. I Third Year. -Lockwood and Emerson's Composition ami Rhetoric 'i & Co I; Word Analysts. Stud> of Shakespean -tli. Macaulay's Bam) on Milton and Addison, i Each Macmillan Co Reading of Stevenson's Treasure I tnhoe, Add Tennyson's Princess. Macmillan Co.), Critical Pajn-r-. weekly a impositions. Three additional books of Caesar; tow oratkms of ro. Composition ex e r cises . White s First Greek Book Gran ft Co. completed. udent urn : ><+,<>< i i m **ti French yr u Montgomery's Historj of England Ginn ft Co ens' Mythology iM lynard Merrill ft Co Collegiate Course* of Study Mathi:math.'s. -Milne's High School Algebra (American Book Co i through quadratic- Physical culture and sight singing. A course in vertical in-n- mansuipand dasa drawing will be required of those who in. iv n, ii have taken thi-^ in the two preceding years' work. Collegiate Departments Courses of Study. Tor A. B. Degree ror B. S. Degree 1K1MIMAN YI-AK. Enghsh I. English I Latin I. r ,,,,, [ Plane Geometry plane Ceonietrx General History General Hist Bihk I. Bible I. BOTHOHORB VSAR. Enghsh n. and til. English II and III J^ 1 ?"; German II k U > French I i ne "' l German II. [Oneof these * ( ; % . lhI - Zoology Solid Geometry Solid Geometry Tr '^<>metr> Trigonometry Ph > Physics m,kn Bible I] jrjrjnoi vi:ak. Egti*IV..andV.orVI. English IV.. and V or VI :; UinI11 - French I. (or II. Chemry Chemistry Advanced Algebra Advanced . Course of Studr Civics Economies, Hist. Rome Civics, Economics, Hist. Rome Kble HI Bible III. Astronomy Astronomy -I Mi IB I 1 AK. REQl'IRI k lor IK in Bible IV Bible IV. Ethics, Psycholoj fie Ethics, Psychology, Lof Geolog) l.l.i C PIVES i.i.i 5 n\ ;: 1! tors' work Required from 280 Hoars' work Required from Back Historj (60 hoars) Greek Historj (60 hoars) lerawn I. 1 tao), if not taken Preach II. (130), if not taken Bennan II. (120), if not taken English VII (60) h I. 120), if not taken English VIII. (60) French II. (120 English V. (6b), it not taken VII. Plane Analytical Geometry (60 1 VIII 1 Descriptive Geometry fcowi) Calculus 1 60; Spherical Trigonometry * fcraolof Solid Analytical Geometrj kftish V. (60), if not taken Bookkeeping 40; ktj Math. Coarse in B. S. Electives The Total Number of Hoars Required for Gradaation in its Course is 2,400 the Laboratory work couoting One hour brTwo Course of Study Department of English MISS ELIZABETH GREEN, I.. I. BGUSH I. -Carpenter's Elements of Rhetoric (Macmillan Co ; Lewis' Specimens of Porms of Dis course (Holt ft Co 1. Required critical reading: Borke's Speech on Conciliation. living's Alhambra, Dickens' Talc of Two Cities (Ginn 8 1, Shakespeare's Hamlet Arden Edition D. C. Heath 13 Cur of Study ft Co.). Critical papers. Weekly compositions. S Lady of the Lake, Hawthorne's Great Stone Face. ENGLISH II. To January. American Literature Special study of Irving, Hawthorne, Emerson, Longfellow and Lowell; study of Southern writers, Poe, Lanier, Joel Chan- dler Harri- and James Lane Allen Required critical tag: Hawthorne's Marble Kami. Cooper's Deerslayer, Pa - Prose Tales ENGLISH III. To Jane. Halleck's History of English Lit eratnre .American Book Co.)i Syle's From Milton to Ten- nyson (Sibley and Docker). Required Critical Reading: Raskin's Sesame ;m. KLOCUTION Fee $10.00 per war. South wick 'a utioii Wernei & Co. Selected readings from an Bent dramas. iL ELOCUTION Fee $40.00 per year. Graded work b phonetic spelling, pronunciation vocal physiology, artic- ulation of the body, expression, interpretation, pantomime. Texts used: Fulton and Trueblood's Practical Elocution (Werner & Co.); Sear's History of Oratory (Scott, Fon Ban & Co. Arnaud and Delaumosne's Delsarte system of tory (Werner Co.); Linda Louise Harrison's Gesticu- Simplified; Genevieve Stebtrins' Physical Culture W a; lit 1 Co. ). -ted upon the completion of the course in special i for one year is , rders are required to take a course in Physical Culture illv able. Department of Latin MISS S. JENNIE STRADLEY, A. 1?. T IN" I Searing's Virgil's Aeneid (American Book Co Ikctylic Hexameter; Bennetts Cicero de Senectute M * Latin Grammar; Bennett's Latin Prose Composi l " (Allyn and Bacon. 1. "'>>' II Shorey and Kirkland's Horace's Odes Epodes tiresand Epistles (B. 11. Sanborn & Co. 1; Lvric Met Course of Studr Creek French <>f Horace; Bennett's I. tin Grammar; Bennett's !.. Prose Composition. LATIN III. -Tyler's Tacitus' Germania (American Book Co.) Elmer's Terence's Phormio Hinds ami Noble); Sight Read- ing from Cicero's orations against Cataline; a study of Roman Literature. A certificate will be granted upon the co mpl e tion of this course. Department of Greeh MISS S. JENNIE STRADLEY A. 15. GREEK I. Goodwin ami White's Xenopbon's Anabasis, Sej mour's Homer's Iliad. Goodwin's duck Grammar (Gtnn and Co.), Collar and Daniel's Prose Composition (Gimi and Co. ). GREEK II. D'Ooge's Demosthenes on tin.- Crown ForesmanandCo.). Allen'-, Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound '('.inn and Co.)- Another selected drama. A Studj of Greek Drama. A certificate will he granted upon the completion of this course Department of French CLIFFORD I.. SMITH FRENCH I. Eraser and Squair's Grammar (D, C. Heath and Co.). Van toll's Introduction to French Authors (D. C Heath and Co.), Conversational and Composition Exercises; Memorising French Poetry; Texts selected from Erkraann- Cbatrian, kferimee, Sand. Victor Hugo l prose), Verne 1' C Heath and Co |. FRENCH II. Praser and Squair's Grammar; Francois' Cos- position (American Book Co.); Written Exercises on studied subjects; Recitation* conducted partly in French; Texts selected from Zeis, Hugo, Dumas, Halevy (D C I hath and Co.). FRENCH HI. U Literature De U Laugue Francaise; Writ- ten exercises on dictated matter; All work conducted in trench: Study of Fund. Versification; Texts foi Criticism p. Course of StucJ Cermiin Riolo*> Atronony ted from Lamartine, Hugo, Rancine, Musset, Daudet, Comeille Moliere D C Heath* Co.) ^ certificate will hi granted 115H.11 the 1 ompletion ol this course. Department of German LEON 1" SMITH A B. GERMAN I. Harris' German Grammar (D. C. Heath & Co. . Three Elementar) German Texts GERMAN II. Joines-Meissner's German Grammai Pan I D. C Heath & Co Three intermediate German texts. Composition ami conversational exercises ERMAN III su/Ji Joines Meissner's German Grammar; Study of the lives and literature of classical Gei in. in writers. Composition and conversational exercises A certificate will be issued upon the completion <>t this Department of Biology and Astronomy MKS. RUFUS W. SMITH AND LEON P. SMITH A B. BOLOGY. COURSE I- Smith's Physiology and Hygiem American Book Co '!\\: study with the one of charts; Lectui COURSE II. Davenport's Zoology (Macmillan Co.). Text study , and laboratory, and field work, 1 lit- lattei taking up at least half of the time. Laboratory fee, $1 COURSE III Wood's Botany (American Book Co.) Nearly the whole time is employed 111 the analysis of flowers, seeds, etc., much tim< being spent m field excursions. Laborator) fee, >i ASTRONOMY Howe's Descriptive Astronomy (Silver, Bur dett & Co I Charts and lectures, with siderial observations. Acertifii ite will l- granted upon tin completion of the studies oi 'hi- department. Course of Study Creek French of Horace; Bennett's Latin Grammar; Bennett's Latii Prose Composition. LATIN III. Tyler's Tacitus' Gertnania (American Book Co. | Elmer's Terence's Pfaormio i Hinds and Noble); Sight Rerd ing from Cicero's Orations against Cataline; studj ol Ron. in Literature. A certificate will be granted upon tin completion of this course. Department of Greek HISS S. JENNIE STRADLEY, A. B. GREEK I. Goodwin and White's Xenopbon's Anabasis, Sey mottr's Homer's Iliad. Goodwin's Greek Grammar (Ginn and Co.', Collar and Daniel's Prose Composition (Ginn and Co. ). GREEK II -D'Ooge's Demosthenes <>n the Crown (Scott, ForesmaaandCo.). Allen's Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound (Ginn and Co.). Another selected drama. A Study of Greek Drama. A certificate will lie granted upon the completion of tin- course Department of French CLIFFORD L. SMITH FRENCH I. Fraaer and Squair's Grammat . J) C. Heath ami Co.). Van Daell's Introduction t. French Authors (D. C Ih .;!; and Co.), Conversational and Composition Exei Memorizing French Poetry: Texts selected from Erkmann- Chatrian, Herimee, Sand, Victor Hugo (prose) Vera C Heath and Co i. FRENCH II. Eraser and Squair's Grammar; Francois' Coin- position (American Book Co.); Written Exercises on studied subjects; Recitations conducted partly in French; Texts selected from Zola, Hugo, Duma,. Halev) (D. C Heath and Co. ). FRENCH III.- U literature De La Ungate Prancaise; Writ ten exercises on dictated mat:,,; All work conducted to French: Study of French Versification; Texts for Criticism Course of Study Cerman Fioloti> Aitronorvy lelected from Lamartine, Hugo, Rancine, Musset, Daudet, Corneille Molien I). C. Heath fit Co.) A certificate will be ".ranted upon the completion oi this course. Department of German LEON P SMITH A 15. GERMAN I Harris' German Grammar (D. C. Heath & Co. . Three Elementarj German Texts. HERMAN II Joints Meissner's German Grammar, Pari I I C. Heath & d> i. Three intermediate ('.inn hi texts, Composition and conversational i xercises GERMAN III twV/ not n ... . su/ft Joines Meissner's German Grammar; Study of the lives and literature "l classical < man writers. Composition and conversational exen A certificah will be issued upon the completion of this Department of Biology and Astronomy RIMS W. SMITH ANIi LEON P. SMITH. A li. HOLOGY. COURSE I. Smith's Physiologj and Hygiene American Bonk Co T si stud) with the u*e of charts; Lectures COURSE II. Davenport's Zoologj (Macmillan Co.). Text study, and laboratory, and field work, the latter taking uj> at ltast half nt the time. Laboratory fee, %\ COURSE III Wood's Bol American Book Co.). V the whole time is employed in the analysis of Rowers, seeds, etc., much time being spent in field excursions. Laboral fee, >i .00. 4STRONOMY. Howe's Descriptive Astronom) (Silver, Bur detl & Co.) Charts and lectures, with siderial observations. K oertifii ite will be granted upon the completion of the studies dI this department. Coure of Study Physici Mnthem.itic* Department of Physics LEON 1'. SMITH A B A noticeable deficiency in the applicants foi work in this department is in Geography and Decimal Fractions. On admis sion these point- will be considered b> the instructor. COURSE I. -Gage's Introduction to Physical Science (Ginni Co. I. Laboratory work 1>\ student taking at least two thirds of the time, with notes. Lectures. A good labora- tory is provided. Laboratorj fee, $5.00 Student other schoo's are expected to brin mat laboratory work, in order m this cou mg it fit 1 COURSE II. Cooley's Chemistry (Ginn & Co Laboratorj work by student taking at least two thirds of the time, with notes. Lectures. A well equipped laboratory is pro Laboratory fee, $5.00. COURSE III.- Davis' Physical Geography Ginn & Co ! Texl study, The elementary work in physical geography com prised in texts like Maury's 1- nol accepted as equi' to this course. COURSE IV. LeConte's Geologj American Book Co Con- siderable Geld work find laboratorj work in mineralology, A fine collection of minerals foi study b afforded, and beds of rare minerals are accessible. Laboratory fee |t.oo. A certificate will be issued upon completion of the studies of this department. Department 0/ Mathematics CLIFFORD I. Mini COURSE I. Phillips and Fisher - Plane Geometn Am 1 Hook Co. 1. COURSEII. -Pbillipaand Fishers Solid Geometry, COl RSE III. I'liiiii,,- a nd Strong's Plan* Trigonometrj 1 American Book Co IS Course of Study B.l.lr Metiiphysirs COURSE IV Hall and Knight's Advanced Algebra (Ma millan Co COURSE V. Bailey and Wood's Plane Analytical Geometn i ('.inn & Co. ). COl'RSK VI. Voting and Linbarger's Elements <>t Calculus Appleton & Co. COl'RSK VII. Spherical Trigonometrj COURSE VIII. Solid Analytical Geometry. A certificate will be granted upon the completion of an) five nurses ol tin'-, department. Department of Bible Study and Metaphysics IUFUS W. SMITH, A M REV. HUBERT M. SMITH, A. J! BIBLE Steele's Bible Outlines f Sibley & Duckei >. COURSE I Patriarchal and Hebrew Historj to Death of Solomon, COURSE 'I Hebrew History to the Return from the Baby- lonian C i The Poetic and Prophetic Books COURSE HI The Life of Christ. COURSE I\ The Propagation <>t the Gospel. Candler's Christus Au< tor S Meth. Pub. House METAPHYSICS COURSE I. To No\ i. J evons' Logic (American Book Co.), COURSE II. From Nov. i to Feb, 15. Steele's Rudimentary Ethics 1 Leach, Shewell & Sanborn 1. COURSE III. After Feb. 15 Baldwin's Elementary P) i'li'>in^\ and Education 1>. Appleton & Co ite will Ik- issued upon the completion of tin- depart and the Courses II. .md III in the department of Hiaior) !! ! Political !'.< onomj 19 Course of stud) History Politic ii goonorw y Music Department of History and Political Economy REV. HUBERT M. SMITH. A B COURSE I. Myers' General Histon (Ginn \ Co.). COURSE II. To Dec to Davenport's Economics Maci Companj . COURSE III. To Mar. to. Macy's Civil Government Cum & Companj . COURSEIV. After Mar. 10. Myers' Rise tmi Fall of Rom ''.Mm \ Co, COURSE V Botsford's Histon of Greece Macmillan C A certificate will be issued upon the completion of tin- d iiK-nt and tin- full course of Bible Study. MUSIC DEPARTMENT AI.wvn M. SMITH DIRECTOR. This department offers a thorough coursein vo mental music, theoretical studies ami musical history. Some of the teachers have had advantage of the best conset ing, all are eminently qualified for their respective positions The methods employed are those used by the best instruct American and European conservatories. Semi-monthly pupils' recitals give training fot concertand church work. The time required to complete a courseisde pendent upou the talent, industry and previous attainments of pupil. The courses of theory and sight essential to an intelligent comprehension of voice culturt 01 pi] i- organ Theory A. M. BIMTH MISSES DAVENPORT, [RVIN, BARTHOI EW\ Under theory is included notation, rudimentary principles narraoo) and counterpoint. The course of theory will compar* favorably with that of the best conser u Course of Stud) History Politir-H Fronnivy Music Department of History and Political Economy REV. HUBERT M. SMITH, A B COURSE I. Myers' General Hi-' Ginn & Co I COURSE II. Till)!,' 10. Davenport's Economics Macmillan Com pan j OH RSE III. To M.u. [o. Macy's Civil Government (C.inii & Company C< M ' R S I : IV Aftei M ir i M Ris. md Kail I; 1 '.inn & Co. COURSE V. Botsford's Histors oi I I ' ! A certificate will be issued upon the completion of thi ment and tin full course of Bible Study. MUSIC DEPARTMENT rVtWVN M. SMITH, nil K TOR. Tin- department I - h < mrsein vo mental music, theoretical studies and musical history Some of the teachers have had advantage of the besl conservatory train- ing, all are eminently qualified for their respective positions. The methods employed are those used by the best insti j American ami European conservatories. Semi-monthly pupils' recitals give training foi concert ai church work. The time required to complel pendent upon the talent, industry and previous attainments ol pupil. The courses of theon and sight singin essential to an intelligent comprehension of vo or pipe organ. Theory V M. SMITH stISSKS DAVENPORT, ikvi.v BARTHOLMEW. 'ink-: theory fa included notation, rudimentary harmony and counterpoinl The course ol thcor) il! favorably with that ol tl besl conservatories. Course of Study Theory Musical History Course of Study in Theory First (.ra.le uuou, rudimentai 5 principles. signatures, intervals, 1 tteii exercises adapted to pupil. Second Grade Hi in signatures, scales, intervals, .;li bass. Murk- oi expression exercises adapted t<> pupil. Third Grade ary's Elements ol Harmony to Lesson \\ jpry'sAddil al Exercises. Original modulations. Fourth Grade iery's Elements of Harmony completed and reviewed. Additional Exercises. Dbubl chants, chorals. Har- lionizing melodies. Acoustics. Fifth Grade rfcsohn's Simple and Double Counterpoint. rnbini's Counterpoint and Fugue Figuration. Simple composition in rondo form. Musical History A. M. SMITH Pupils have access to a library containing musical books ^journals In the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, pupils are Bired to read biographies ol the masters and other musical Ware. Course of Study in Musical History First Year Lessons in Musical Historj (Fillmore), with original out tid sketches. Second Year The r.n ,,t Tone Port- 1 Crowesl 1 Biographical sketch of >m|K>ser. 21 Course of 8tud Piano Piano MISSKS KAKTIIIII.HMHW. IKV1N DAVENPOKT, MK>. \ M. SMITH Particular attention is paid to technic throughout the course. To facilitate the attainment of corred position and touch, pupils are tir>t taught t<> play slowly. With increasing strength ind flexibility, rapidity of execution is acquired till thedesired tempo is reached. Pupils who haw completed the fourth grade in theory and piano, tin- lir>t year in musical history, a year in sight singing, ami A. B. or B. S course at least up to Freshman class, will receive a crrtificatb in instrumental music. Those completing the fifth grade in theory, tin course in piano, musi cal history, first year in sight singing, and A. B. or B. S. course to Freshman, will receive a diploma iii piano. Tin- weekly prima vista classes are free to all pupils in in<\ above fourth grade piano. iSTNo pupil will receive a certificate 01 diploma unless she baa studied in this institution each of tin- required branches for one year. 'I' Course of Study in Piano First Grade Hoehler, op. 249, Vol. I.. 11. Duvernoj Technical exercises. Second Grade Koihkr. op. 249, Vol. III. Duvernoy, op. 1 ,;;. Lnabelli's and dementi's Sonatinas. 1 al exercises. Third Grade Bach's Preparatori Studies. Heller, op. is, 636. Berena, op. 61. Berttni, op. 29, .',->. 68, Dussek'sand Kuhlau'a Sonatinas. Smaller works of good composers. Hera - Technical exercises. Fourth Grade Czeray, op. 299, 807, 7.40. Kullak's Octav< Studies, Bk. I. Chopin's Waltzes Bach's Inventions, Preludes, andeasj Fugues. Locschborn, op. 66. Berttni <>p. 66. Mendels- sohn's Songs without Words. Mo/art's, Clementi's, Bee thoven's Sonatas, Doering op. 24, 25. Selected Solo-. Pichna's <>,> Daily Studies. Cramer s '> Selected Studia Lemoine, op Hera's Techni 47. Czerny, op. Schumann, op, Course of Study Org. in Fifth Grade prig Ehrlich's Exercises, Clementi s Gradus ad Parnassum, Vol. I. (TausigJ Kullak's Octave Studies Bk II Bach's Well Tempered Clavichord. Jensen, ojj \i Seeling:'* Con cert Etudes. Beethoven's, Haydn's, Schubert's, Sonatus. Chopin's Polonaises, Nocturnes. Selections from modem composers. .Sixth Grade Jwg-Ehrlich's Exercises. Chopin, op 10, .>. Bach's Suite Anglaise Reinecke, op 121, Bk. II.. Ill Mendelssohn op. 104. Haendel's G-Minoi Concerto Reinecke Con certos of Hummel \\ i Schumann, Pield. Pieces by Raff, Jensen, Moukowski, Weber, Schumann, Grieg, Lisrt, Chopin. Am of above studies ma) be omitted or chan at teachei 's discretion). Course of Study in Organ Mis> ]h \ 1;. b \ Kl'm u OMEW. First Grade ftaeider's Pedal Studies, Bk. I . II. Easy piece, by European and A m.i 1. in composers. Second Grade ore playing- begun. Accompaniments foi congregational ^nimn^, ft's Preludes and fugues, Vol. I II R. Shelle> - Modern < irganist. Third Grade oreplaying. Accompaniments forchorusaod wlosing- Mendelssohn's Preludes and Sonatas. Si humann's Fugues ueber B. A. C. II. Selections from Reinbei Piutt., Richter, Guilmant, Rossini, Raff, Gounod, Schubert. Fourth Grade haws Etudes. Bach's Masterpieces. Eddy, Church and Cm, cert Or K amst. Concert pieces from Buck, Wagner Schu "'"'"- <',.,. in.ant. Flagler, Sonatas of Reinberger Ummens Rittei Course of Study Sight Singing Violin, Guitar Mandolin and Banjo C. I.. SMITH, HISS DAVENPORT. The course of study in Violin consists of scales, fingi i exei dses, correct bowing, etc.; Henning's, Fessenden's and Schu- bert's Studies; ensemble playing with pi. hid and cornet, duets, etc., from best composers, Pupils furnish their own instruments. Sight Singing HISSES DAVENPORT, IKVIN. MRS \. M. SMITH. This is a prominent feature of the institution. Every pupil in the institution has the advantage oi a thorough coursi in vocal musk, enabling her, without the aid oi an instrument, to arng ordinary musk at sight. Pupils taking this course in sight singing make more rapid and intelligent progress in voke culture as well as in instrumental musk. We believe that pupil- possess- ing the power of speech and an appreciation of tneUxh may learn to sing ordinary music intelligently. The aim of this department is to develop among our pupil- a musical taste and ability. Sight singing, fundamental principles, glees, church music, choruses, aa well as harmony, are taught daily except Thursday. Course of Study in Sight Singing First Grade :ic! Reader (Educational Musk C< Notation, Major scales. Ear training. Drills in intervals. Musical dictation Two-part singing. Selected glees. Second Grade Third Reader (Educational Musk Coursi I Major and Minor Scales. Accidental- Modulation. Mu.-ical Dictation. Three-part ringing. Selected glees and choruses. Third Grade Fourth Reader Educational Musk Course). Choruses selected from standard operas and oratorio-. Church music Four-part singing. -M Course of Study Voice Culture Voice Culture MK. AM) MKS. AI.WVN SMITH. Since correct breathing is the basis of good tone, as well as [jood health, breathing exercises are given thn ighout the pK. Noise and "forced" tones do not constitute singing. do not learn, parrot-like, a few songs, the musical thought riuch neither pupil nor teacher comprehends; but their voices Improperly trained and developed. Instruction is given in 1*1 physiology, tone production, true musical conception, and as n-iatcice cultni e comj leting the course in |k singing, musical history, voice culture and fifth grade in pory, will receive a DIPLOMA in voice culture. *r No pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she i studied in this institution each of th< required branches at ne >ear. Course of Study in Voice Culture First Grade T<< hnical exercises adapted to pupil. Concone's 50 Lessons. Bonaldi's E cerciaes. Second Grade Breathing and technical exercises. Marchesi, op. 1. Bordogni's 24 Vocalises, Simple solos. Third Grade Breathing and technical exercises. Concone's 25 Lessons. Vaccai'a Italian Method. Marchesi Italian pronunciation and grammar. Selected songs -5 Course of Study Voice Culture Art Dipt. Fourth Grade Breathing and technical exercises. Marches!, op, 21 , Panofka, op, 8 1 . Arias, selections from oratorio, concert singing i; : Italian and German songs, Fifth Grade Breathing and technical exercises, Preparatorj exei for trill. Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Concert sfnging. Study of aria, reeitath avatina. Operatic selections in English, Italian and German. Art Department MRS. CLIFFORD I.. SMITH, A. B. An artist of ability and experience is in charge of this department. Much work is done from nature and objects, and free-hand drawing is required. Pupils are I ughl nol mere copying, but true art, hence their work has a life in il wanting where only colored prints are used, The studio is fitted up with cast studies, etc. There will be models to pose in the Head and Sketch Class,.. Thia department offers unsur] advantages in oil and crayon portraiture The Art Hall is modious, well lighted, and admirablj ad ipted to its nses. Painting and Di iwii g in c . medium are taught, includ- ing oil colors, pastel, wa ter colors and china painting; drav m charcoal, crayon, pencil, and pen and ink. Outdooi sketch dass Wl11 '"' arranged tor fall an 1 spring study. No charge for tea class and outdoor sketch cl iss to pupils in the othei classes. Course of Study in Art Department DRAWING 1. 1. \ss| v ' ; 1 Antiqw i ,,-t Drawinj l-AINTIN,; (. [.ASSES ' s " ill,,. j Those completing the course in drawing and painting will receive DIrXOMA, 1 Eipenaea Expenses Rates per Scholastic Year Literary Department \ Fall Term Academic I tepartment - ( Spring term . .... { Fall term Collegiate classes ( Spring term Diploma (literary or music) Certificate in music or Elocution .... Certificate in literary department* . light singing and tree hand drawing (in class) Music Department Instruction in piono or organ .... Voice culture Barmony in class Violin, guitar, banjo or mandolin Psjol piano one hour to one and a half hours per day I'm.- of piano each additional hour ]>er day.. piano to pupils in double musie, two hours daily Wo! pjpe organ (including hire of organ blower)., . Henry, Musical History, to music pupils Art Department Drawing (pencil, charcoal or crayon) Cray !;; ; portraiture, pastel or china painting Oil painting Special Studies pedal elocution (single pupil I Bocutkn (in class il harmony. ... **nl. laundry, lights, and fuel *rd, laundry and literary tuition Ubrarj fee or physics or chemistry cm zoology, botany, or geology $1$ 00 21 00 20 , .1 33 00 ,s 00 .\ 2 00 r k }: ): 5" 00 5" 00 10 00 4" 00 10 00 5 00 to < 30 00 ruts .V' 00 40 00 50 00 4" 00 10 00 30 00 150 00 -' >3 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 Stipulations Books, Sheet Music. Etc. Pupils desiring to take music, art, ot special studies, in ad- dition to the literary course, can find out cost of satnebj adding rates as specified on preceding page. Stipulations All the above charges for board and tuition are required to be paid or satisfactorily secured, one-third cash, one-third Decem- ber o, one-third March i). New pupils are charged from the time of entrance to the close of term. Former pupils returning after the term lias opened, are charged tuition for the whole term if carried on with tlu- same class. No deduction will be made for absence during the first two or the last thkee weeks of the session. No refunding of money paid for bo ird or tuition nnks-, serious illness compels the pupils t< be absent two or more successive weeks. No charge for literary tuition is made against daughters of clergymen living by ths ministry. We expect all dues to be settled before class distinctions, diplomas, or certificates are granted. Books. Sheet Music, Etc. Books, sheet music, stationery and art materials, are sold l'nK cash. Hoarders, on entering, should deposit money to pay for tliese articles. Terms and Vacations The collegiate year is one continuous session, beginning the third Wednesday m September and ending the first Tuesda: n June. 28 Ceneral Information General Information Location LAGRANGE is seventy-one miles southwest of Atla ita, ( a the Atlanta & We1 Point and the Macon & Birmingham nilroads It is located upon a high rolling country, above tin Mountain range. Health fulness The elevated, undulating nature of the surrounding countr natural drainage; hence there is no sickness arising Ma malaria, and the climate is not subjected to extren* s. Situation The coll :ge occupies a magnificent site, eight hundred Feet a level. College Hill is out hundred and five feet higher laa the railroad depot, affording a commanding vie* of sut ding country. Being situated one-half mile from business Isteroftowii the Collej >rds a quiet retreat, when teach- pand pupils 1 rd together and constitute one family. Tin ids arc niiu -u- in extent. The Building! The main hn dings an- the College and College Hoa e. In te property was sold to the North Georgia Confere ice fo '' '""''. :' ! "1 u - 1 1 > improvemeuts have since been made A hr well on the premises and the city water works furnish an abundant supply of water. The College and College Home arc Nfred witl ' t Edison electric lights. Tllr 5 built of brick and granitt and cove-red with tini It fin roof. It is6o by 120 fet two stories high an thn at the other. The first >r cont. ins reci- -. ind 1- Ivided by wide halls ere n^ each other at center, therebj rding perfect ventilation. On the second adthiKi floor are gated the chapel and rooms admirably PUd for inslructio and practice, and additional recitation lieu, The College Chaptl has a seating capacity of 800 penom. ,,til1 ' 1 ' y UWge windows and has live entrances. College Homi is located one hundred feet west of the Wlege. From the ol of this building water flows to all points Improvements Lo;in Fund Library. Etc. of tlit compawr Tin.- borne contains Home Chapel, gymnasium, baths, and rooms tor one hundred and twenty-five boarders. Each story has a hall running the entire length of the building The Koond story is reached by five stairways. The rooms tor boarders open into three wide halls receiving air and sunshiu from without. These rooms are thoroughly ventilated, having open grates, windows with weights, and doors with reversibU transoms. With our superior hygenic arrangements it i- oca strange that College Home has had, for the past forty years.d health record unsurpassed in the South. Improvement a During the past year valuable improvements to building! and equipments have been made. Hath rooms and watei closetj are placed on every floor of the College home, rooms for holding two ^\r\> increased in number, the College building equipped for work, and many other improvements of value and convenience were added, over $i 0,000 being recently exp making this institution one of the best equipped in the South. Laura Haygood-WiiHatn Loan Fund Mr. W. S. Witham, of Atlanta, Ga., donated $10 o (which has since increased to $13,500) as a Loan Fund for dependent ^irls During the everal years in which this fund has been in operation many young ladies have enjoyed its benefits, and dur tog each season there are mor< worthy applicants than can bi given aid. Will not several friends of education make donationi to meet these pressing demands? ^Circulars, giving information concerning thi^ fund and conditions upon which loans are made, will be furnished "|><>n application. Library The Library contain- ov< (elected books suited to the demands of school life and general reading, and many choice ma g a zine s. The number oi books is continually being increasei to suh the needs of the students Money for battel 6ttmg| the reading room and foi books will be highly appreciated. Instrumentalities The College is being supplied with physical and chesuci apparatus, and now lias ,1 fairly equipped laboratory for physic*, I Stddim l IN Ooi l BGl I Ml OMM. Ho ilth Refculiitiona, Etc three weeks after she has entered college. Bach younj should have a Mack >ki:t. waist and tie t<> wear with gown everyday wear no uniform is required, but parents are reii i to dress their daughters plainly, and to furnish them with waists instead of corsets. Pupils must wear uniforms during commencement except on the stage, when plain white i liuist be worn Health A close supervision is i v over the health of boarding pupils. All cases of sickness are required to be imme reported to the Lady Principal. In cases of serious sicknesst physician is called; the choice of physician and method of treat- ment rests with the parent, and. it mad-- known to Pres will be scrupulously respected. The perfei t sai ments, g od water, elevated country tree from malaria, an supervision over the health of boarders, have pr< serious sickness to a degree unsurpassed by any similar institution in the state. Domestic Arranr>m<-nts The sleeping apartments ol the Horn* ommodated to four inmates. All the rooms are carpeted and largeh - mented with new attractive furuitun . Beds, .. wardrobes, and chairs are furnished by the College. Each pupfi must furnish her own sheets, covers, pillowcases and to i pupil should have an umbrella, a gossamei and overshoo Regulations Pupils must meet their visitors only in the reception I must make no debts at stores, must pay for damage done property . arrange rooms bt fore leaving in the morning, b promptly obe} rising, prayer, study, and school bells. Tiny must observe the Sabbath and attend Sunday school and cl an not p. rmitted to spend the night out in town, commu- nicate witli young gentlemen without the permission oi thi (ll " : the grounds without permission, send 01 receh thine bj means oi day pupils, visit sick or exchange rooms out peiunssion. borrow money or jewelrj 01 other, leave pianos open, or visit music and art rooms witlunr. permission Students Students, 1902-03 Collegiate Departments The nmkRi in patCBthnta anr the aaanbrro ol hour* of Collegi rtrdil AlManam, Carrie Bacon. Ilia Camp Burnett, Anna l{.i'>iiir Kdn F. Branleli OMHMUC llrailfifkl inn Brewton M.ilx-1 raws, i.iiin- ko*al Brown. Mary Will. Bruce. I.nssie Bunisiite. F.lta May Hlirson. I.otia Citicllri. |.nr\ l..it>!>s. Mav Merle - Vivian Cheek Belle Cheek. Hiiiin.i s Clark, Carrie Lee. Clcaveland May Ilell - Jank B.. A B. Conner. Amur Mn\ Crawley. Annette !>.ainel, \'ashti I)avcii|>(irl, Klrainii C . A li Davis, Mary aaajaBJ Knie-tiii, A I .\ \ Dickin-m. Aililie Dillard Annie Zu Urane. Mary Lou Imnsoii. Annie Hag, B I. Kills, Mrs. * J EthridRe, l.ouw Kvans, M. Bess Fannin. Fletcher Fannin. Sara I) Ferret!, kolierta I landers j,s M , Freeman. Praaaai Freeman I.ucv Garrttt. Lillian naaa. Mat* i.,>r,|,,n ii.iiimii Greene. Rlijalwii, L I Griffin Klla Irr Prmhman In. F'resh'nan is. i KI.KIlttOII Plata h 1'llysiolony. liihli Irr. Freshman BagrHah i Srnnn }l s Bihle Freshman \ I: aarhoaaaa \ I B ..irr. Freshman ir: ophosBora ag, Prew h Oct ki. ! in irr. n mama li i Rag 1 Hist I l'hysiol IliM. Rtujliah i . Put a Uu a Qca Histoiv Mvili.i'. K y Rlocattion Freshman A II ntioii ( ..Milan Irr. Bapbomon In s..pli..iii(,n Irr Fu^lini.in S. in,, i |l -, KI-.i iitmn lit nch Irr irt shniiui M inn In N.,|,h,, I,,,,,, Fitshman B s . lir liniiur Mill" Normal w,,i k French Irr Jiiiii.,i Senior H s. Irr Freshman BaaaBBMM Wng - la aTi I Ptrjvaiakajj .Innioi n s In I trshmiin Junior A B :- 4 ol In. sv.ph.,1,, ... In Junior (tarn Iri iop h o m i ' H.llih lrrefjulnr ^4,. 34 M 1.' '11 ' ,l\ ,rin Myttk rgia K >. l."n Buktii-'in SuH lari. Iae Mir I M B B la M S in l. jeii lliirine m Mh I iiIh tte | barrj Bc*4rie Ultnt' miotic. I. mil" I ,- v . 11 Inci Mmi m c Millrr. Ida Mr* Jam: hrk., Praucea W IHnck Relet* ftamaaton, i. Ikfek \< -i i m'anil. m.mi,1> M Bmplej i ImullJ M.ittit- Ml Raltfe bktrdaoa Mabel "HI- 1 ..till HDi II M A u n II \l A H belle) i H Mandit'l ' n I Hit.it I M Kill Timtiuni'.. Mevie in ^tiim- Tnmiiif Claaak : l.llllr *'lllHllls Mllllllt B *tllinm Wmnir H Am Mark itrll.t * 1111 Villi Sophomore A H l t r l peahmaa ! i reamoaa it r Sophomore (*5i Kl'Kiiti'in Bible K.liKiiti.in. Rnffttab III Ni ithkiI work Bumroei Normal work Man Ii rcgatai ' CiTinnli II I ulu li Ii i I . thaUM (;js,> In SophomOfl i-r hnMna . ir i - Preahman {i \ 1-1 Preafaaaaa in Bopbomon Rngliatt 1 Ire Sophomore B3m iipo) l.l.Miiti.ii Itilile -, III"! I'. I k emo i ii i i ^hiii.in Hi rb\-i.iliiRV. Itilili I- 1 Bophomoi . Irr. Kirshllllitl 141s) Normal work Bammeri I Mil 1 .- r iiirin Rloe Kill: IV , ii. .in. i-r. Mac (*i ) i- - ematai |1 I Jlllllllt 1 limit- It s.'i h. more Bta l> - Sophomore, Etoc I ithir Cerman 1 I- iiyli^h I . BmBCJal Ai ttlttit' tii 1 I trslinmn .1 lilt 1 S(M > 1 IH'll I rriu-h 1 t T S. .iilmmun BMH Oca Hisi kir 'if <. Mark Hardy Daint 1 Ht-liu IDDWDI 1,11. I)f w 1* - rv I !> grin I tu -kins/in. Pautlac I Mitt-- I>v;il Vci:, ;. I)yt- Amilcc Da* laTBa M runi Margard ft, MiUl'rrl l-'itim v, JSJOCft Pearler, Hrnt-m '".yffnrv Vr 11 /Gatnea, KthH Ktlk- !! "Ilrv. Amv K ii. il Hi trd, Ira MciiMi Kate Hilt I.H. X eaj Boltead I Bad o n Mai \ Jba J'Hir- Jih lit- Doaea i .in -i I* tataben >i.hi: : Lam butt) " i.. *tii I I, at hum A: l.'f I Mturpnj ' oriata Ml y l j Kmh M N< w I'h;i : V PMllrfia Atini- I'ltt- ] p- cftatltaoa Ainh.inx Rutland li' Mil l-'iftti ' ftecond Academ \ < a< j h Tim It rrt:ii1:it ut ton I -i*i li I fr - nd ii <ik Su .ni. Recoil Hi*! Enjj Fifth I Mil WW k d Academ y It t< g & i and) acadrrn i t \> Firal A al*iii\ Sen ut h Gradi Acadj rim woi k Bi M< I'hj hi Firal Academy Pi ft h I . i ution Hevetrtn < Pint Ar:i'l'iti\ rad Acad Bag \'v S( rrnth G - IN\ Firal Acadrmv ular Firal leaden \ H . - I its! \! :.,i<-tnv Irrraul Hon 1 Ira! Acad* tii\ lltvt v SlXtll I Firal lead* mj mi< wi k | S' \> nth i .t.i.i Ireay It n anlai - Hi*l Student* I an.la!lir Hi Mitt i oik Y! Ma mm. bob k Van Minnir Tnm. Tcr Trier Mar > I4r U'ik lira*. Clan Colli* "' itam.. Oiac* Ai .n!iini. I v I'lrtnv k Bale li regalai \ MM line liMtnl.it \ .ulnny Seventh Gi lilth Grade KinK fccadeaaj - idem) Ira gatai l lot I work, i locution Academic [rregalar \. ,cl< Illlf "lk I tCal Hl-t 'I\ ! .Ai.t't' m\ trn gab" Second Academy Irregular Pfrat Acadaaaj Fifth Grade it reirater i Acadeni) Irrefpitel Btxtb ( iraae -,. V. Tit it I Fifth Grade fifth l I inn Irregl Music Department ' . Aan<> n a Man 1 1 - I nana I aKOatta S 1'i.im.' '! ' Pteao, n>t "' v "a. Glcnim Ma; Pteao I "Xt Maln-U' Pteao, *. Ulht K.,u! Pteao *. Man- Will Pteao i- luitH pteao "a*, a* Pteao, Pteao, *. Lillian Pteao " Hoy Mnl, Pteao. k. Err. Pteao ** a " : Pteao, "Hand. Mar Dell Pteao **1H,. | ^M.IoeanerC Mum.i . oh i !!*? rneate* M a /u m ,,,,, Kanaoaj T^Ullaj pj too n *" Am> Mag 37 H II M- Btel Voice H.ii Mil- Hl-I .uit.ir Voice, Han . Mai Htot ii u Mil- Btel .mm rtaran Mat Mil- Hi-i ilr I i" Porte Mai moary I in orj Summarr Summary Postgraduate Stu Senior Class Graduates only | Undergraduate Students in College Special Students not included above Sub-Collegiate Students . . Total i no jui})i! counted twice Elocution Class Drawing Class Sight singing Class Penmanship Physical Culture ... Music Drpabthkkt: Piano Pipe Organ. Heed Organ Stringed Instruments Voice Culture Ifuskal Historj Harmony Theory Total in Mikw ]) p| ,,,,, ,,,,. .,.,.,. Art Dkfartmknt. oil Painting Water Color Crayon Drawing Charcoal Pea and Ink China Painting Pyrography Total in An Dept. | no pupil counted twice) BOAftDSJtl Local Pupiu 40 Alumnae flEASE inform us concerning marriages, deaths, omitted ,-. or am errors in the names below. Information oon- Idresses oo pat ion, etc., will be thankfully received. state husband's name, title and address. Send us issued prior to 1886. Deceased alumnse arc indicated is.i<) UIDE. M 1 MRU ruICrac MAKKII I NAM8 MAIDEN NAME CaCOeron IS 47 Ml. NYwtnll Mrs H Mi. l-oll - 'aV Viral Mi- M gittiCCami'i in lira *>.Doin-t Mrs Willis bai ih C Mora in 1 iphelia a 1 Moorm 1 I M11 \ A Bai MAR1 111) NAMI Mr* Mill* Hra B Mi- Week) - Mis lltinkUy I848. h.iniv. j Grei nwood Mr* Pei ' ) Sarah J K Mi Camp* sarah 1" Kihk Hra. Km Catiline 1.1W1- Mi- Abercromlne* ili p irhani Mi- Tifn r> M 1 1 Mi- I'-ilu :' Ml- William-' n m - Mn Mil! !l< IV. Hra [VI v -until I.. !>- Hra MI- Giant '. WVgUsj NI' Am- -- Mt- Mi- man Mr. Hi ' Mi- L.008 Mi- H Carter ni Mi- Mi- S9fK 1849. Mm 1- Ortega Hra Neal \ M.i. 1.1. ix Mi- lohiiaon \ mi v Hi Hra l.< ik tcadt'a I- Miti hell Hra. U Mm B I'm- Mi- "' " ' Elizabeth K Stinaon Mi- K.i.Ulifl* Mary A Thompaona 1 851 1. M irtha 1 Harrey Hra Marpi i Ann K Moi.. he* Hra Ikera* x- m Hra Hi"" n< C Newton Hra Doaiei !,., \ Ki Idillg Mi- .I""' - Kt'lHvra A Slatoll Hra Nil Inc S slum. Hra Bank* Cm hart m C Stinaon Hra N Mi- Mils tn H I85I Hal ) M DoU|(laa Siisji'u u Duiiglaaa Mrs l.unn I Mr- Phillip* Hra !.< M Alumnae MAIDEN NAME L.. C. Hampton Sarah Harris K Ccleslia Hill Eliza J. Ki.l.l Susan McGehee Jane Newton l.orine C. Aeee Sarah A. Ayers Alberta V Amoaa Ial>e!la Baldrick* Louisa Ilrvan* Anna Calhoun Etuma Cameron Sarah H. Cameron Ellen dine Catherine Coleman Mar* Eliia Colquitt Caroline Craven MARRIKD NAME Mis Davis .Mis I.ockhart* Mi Means* Mrs l.anc Mrs Hampton Mrs Hall HARRIED KAMI I.S.S2. MAIDBN N nn: Ann RcM Mary F Keid* Rebecca A K.itlcdge Mrs Boynton Roxanna Sharp Hn Jonett Catherine Spun Mrs .853- Mrs Smith Mrs. Pott** Mrs Heard Mrs Martin Mrs Leonard* Mrs Watera Tney* Mrs Di\ Mrs. Bappiagton* E. s. Bdmondaon Mary Fall Nam Hall MfvBOtlri Jnllrs Mar v I.ee Marv I.'iv.l Elizabeth I'ace Marit tta Peeplea* sns.Hi Presley Harriet Spii ey Caroline Ware Man Whitfield Sarah M Karnes Mrs Ilurin v Mary Colquitt Mn. Green Ann E Cooper Margaret Cunningham Mrs Smith* Amanda KdnoaoaotJ* Harriet BdmondatM Mrs Anderson Frances H Harris Mrs. Kimball* Mary A. King Mrs BeoU Florida C Kr v Mrs Ward Mary m McKemie Mrs Craven Lacy A. Morrow Mrs smith susan Newton M vs. Bennett Letitia J Austell Martha A Coghill Sarah A DawUna Virginia R. Edmonds,,,, Margaret E. Griffin Sarah J Harris Mary H. Holland Melissa N. l^incy Phoebe (, Mahr'v* Henrietta B. Mcl'lain Mrs Kimbrough Margaret K McDowell 1854. 55. Melissa A Appleby Mrs. Martha F Blackburn Mis t^tura f. Cammeroa Mrs Martha C. Carter Mrs Bailie Craig Unit W. Cunningham* Elizabeth H. Del.oach Ellen B. Hel^oach M J Kdwanls Mrs Louise I). Kills Mrs Susan E. Harrell Mrs An,,:, M Havnes Mrs McCraw Ki^. u caver 4 rtttMnpatm Herring Smith Rtuukk ik. s , M E A I ford Frances Andrews M V Atkins,,,, G A Baldrirk* Mittie E Berry Hadessa Byrd a Cameron s Mary c Cole* Laura A QarHaajtoa Mr- Mrs Heard Mrs. Mallorv Mrs Offlaabi Mrs Tn,- wick Mrs Colben 1857 Susan v Harrell Addie k Powell Hattie A s, hamate Elitaheth smith Anna Bteagall Marj 1 Bttnaon Anna I\ Bwanson Martha Took* Fan,,,, A M Mr- Manet Mr. I! Mrs , Mn Mrs Bradneld Mrs Mis Pearson Mrs M Mrs 1 Mrs Boyd 1. 11, \ 1 Patrick M iau 11, 1 pitta P Reid Susan Sk, 1 11 'i Millth Barahl B te m b ridgt ' V> lis w 'r Taliaferro lia Tyler Mary v Camilla p Mcadora , 1 A Moone Blanche Morgan Mary F Redwine W Reeae Kate I Selh, k Rliaa 1 1 Bhepherd Mary i- Bteagall Sus.,,1 i-: Tooke* Emma J Tn, k, 1 Sarah B Ward Nancy c Hill 11 irriel N U] Martha p McKemie Anna H Meadows S. Indiana Puts Mary A P ow el l , i) 1'owell Bophia 1. Bannden Pranci 1 c Tenaiaon Mary C Tyler Philo Ware Mrs g Mis Allen Mr*. 1 . mill Mrs. Wills,, n Mr> Herring Mrs Cary Mrs young* Mrs Baaell Mis JoaABOB Mrs i^oeelacc Mrs Bdmondaoa* Mrs Morgan Mrs peg) Mis Davidson Mrs Morgan Mrs Kn!n' Mrs craven Mrs BtOWl Mis Hviium Mis WHberspooa Mr- Mayberry Mrs Clark Mrs Tignci Mrs Bwanaon Mis Jobnaoa 42 Alumnne I858. VAll'KN NAME MAKK1KH NAME ner I, H Brown sillte Bull H Clayton J A Cooprr M A Cox K r, Crowdci I F Gordon Mr*. Terrell* Hfi I'.cik* Mj- Van Bppa Ml-. TutfKlt- M UDEN NAME a B Greenwood 1- \ Hamilton .M A B Hamilton M J Hamilton A i. Hanks M C I- m B Bpeci MAkklF.I) N \MK M - Blatter* Mrs Mi- Winship 1859. 'J V I. .lkr> Bettit Ntlvin Bau M K I'nllrn Mrs Kilssel!' M K Brail Mra RJdk > Marv Slit- phrril Mis Kirkaej RUUM 11 irlton Mrs h'l/ni* Mattiel Bkepherd Mis Xarv I Carlton Airy Smith Mrs Boddk UK k Caller Mrs l',, Mi Carrie Stiaaoa Mis .>Klctiee' Racket Hardin Mis Plout n,.\ Achaah Tm n,, M Douglas. Mr. Uwc a**] Hutchinson Mr s Turner M ledbetter Mm Ellis* ' Lipscomh Mrs. Hnrwrll Wc,c<; -addoa Mis Keudrick I Hal, trick .;">. A It,., Uttchtr liii.i, jwdalm K li.xl.lie L : "w Barge Kvms i* 1 1.1.1 F!ri, K SSL* Cilmer Klwin fe G oodwin :k H.Mnett Mis Wisdom* Mra Mis Mi Mi. Mi- ll. Ml, N Book ha tl Ward DSl Icls,,|| Allot Lrdhrtter Mrs K.vtll B Ct 'i aelia 1 Mollicj Sillier Ml- M.Hitv Predonia Kaiford Mt- Ml 1 nrlin Aline K Ream Mis lllondiier Polly Rollins, ,n Mrs Kammond K,tiia M Knsh Mis Callahan sallie Baagei Mrs Mullins Laura j Baaettet Ml- Rranham* Bailie Shei>her,l Mrs Shorter Mollie Bailie T Isahella C Winlr. \ Mollie J Smith Baltic Talley IS6| Nn.la M Onslev Km ma J Paaja Kile 11 K Patttllo K C PhsiHpa 1, C Piillen I ha 1 lotte K 1.. 111. Kea.l M A Slorv S Elmira Wilkes 1:111111a C Vancey Kcl.l Bettie Howell Sallie A. Knight sallie A Little Anna Lj on 1 l' McOehee* Kate Merritt Mary M00M v Loo 1 1 (leal Kransillian i rwena Clara Pai k ,1,1 Pletchei Pttta M "it n Pitta Mat tie. 1 "I'avloi Mollie Whit,- Mattie E Wimhish Mis Hunaicutt* Mis Callawa; Mrs j.iks Mrs Moms Mis Ware Mts Cam. ron Mis McDonald Mrs Mi- Bryant Mis Bail. v Mr*. Mis Williams -Mis Joiner Mrs Tafft. Mis Mai shall Mi- Harris Mis Wright Mis Abrakata* 43 Alumnae 1863. MAIDEN NAME MARRIED NAME Addle Hull I' Mn*B Hallle E. Callaway* I,i//ie Ltmttc sallie Leslie Mr* Beaeley Mattie Marshall Mr> Turner MAIDEN NAME MARRIED NAME Annie Martin Mti 1 . eawa ! k McCain tteraldine D Morelattd Mn Bpeei Anna Tut nei Kii/.i Akera Mr- Bowrijea Kiln DruiiKlitun Ida Bnrk Mi- ll.iv* Mary Cunningham I864. M irj 1 CurtriRhl Mi* Stakeitran ank Hall M i - nii 1 twena M - Bmith l-annie J'ulU n M i - Ami- Katr Ileal! Alice Bryant Mn Hnrnadv Mr- Willis I865 \. haeli H Mn Pac< janie Barber Nannie Call Mi- Trllltl Mi> Wylie* 1871 iul;t CultM r -n M irj am Mrs M Mr* Pick. in Mattie St rot her Mn Hinksdale 1872. Sallie Cotter Mi- K. Anna C. Curtright Mn M Carrie riimaii Mt. I rum* 1*73 Willie Pitman Mn BradAeld* 1. Pojrthresa Mi- Barn 11 1* Maria < . Baaa Dora B<.vkiii Mr- Maffett Mollie Belle Bratu Mrs 8c Kallie 1,011 Haralson I874. J l.iiiu Ward Maggie Whitakei Mn 1 1 wimhish Mi- Anthony Aldnia GankBag Mr- fhoi .!f,,rd Julia Connelly Annie Craaaelta Mi- Hogj Ml- H . Mr- Vaughan 1S7... I Jennie McPail 1877 Mi- Warrick 1-tiiina Palmer Mi- Will Clodiaea Rtchardaon Mi- Connally Liaste Hntigh Bailie k n mith I R. Wl \I - M \l 1 II- I Mi Mrs \| ill [>i I Ward M ra in !I|K iss- M i i Mi \l M In Revill Mn O'H Mm wiiu hi Me Smith \ \|i . . M M Mi- M mi< Smart. Mt- \\ ii I Mi- \ s. u Rdnwiirth Mr*. < I8S5. \|i- ii . . - Mn 1 row i< Ma . M i 1,11-1 n M II' \\ - : - ... n Mr. K1111I Mi |*cr*ia W 1 M VI M '.! M M i - 1 - li . ... n Mn -.'ti-.ii Poci M 1 Smith Mi imith Ml- |i . BT) M H In w ,iki 1* Mlnnti Wart * Mn Ml- '"rllll'll- \ll- Ml- . MI- NI . iher Mi- Mi Mn kin A 111) n hull I Mail Mi. M irj K Ktroiici Mi - Barm 1: Jimn mpa. m m 1 - \l ill ,,ni- Mi-. I'. m- Mi- I: \ tin 1 U,i \\ 1 Mi- \\. r888. 1 an ,. - Mi - . . ' tii.i 1 amp Mi I'.i aon Annii M. Mi - Mrs M Min mill - I., lii Pal W- Mi- H, mi ininr 1, . ,- 11 45 -1- 11- II up Ml. Mr* 'i A Hi Hli MI- "'' Mi 1 NI r- Whilr Alumni* HAIDBM NA1IB MARRIED NAME i'. .1,1 cm lord mi- Maddc* Ollie F.Ilis Mra '!'"'. M. Jennie Kv.t'.i- Mis Mlnilhelil Mamie 11 Uanlwiek Mr- I'm vis l.illir Jarrell Mi- McCienny n Qracajofcaaoa Mr- 1*jmaa MAIDEN NAME l.llllr sulliv ;m \ i.m- Turner v.iti Zandl i Ruby Waret White I.iI'ik A W'illn rpoi MARRIED N wif. Mi- Wilcox Mi- s.- 'It Mi- Se a r cy* Mi- Barnee n M i-. JohnatMi [889. Annie II Chatnbliaa Mi- Wool*] I,. AbUc ChambliM 1. I "lira Chile* l.iilrt llirker-'itlT Mr- Maxwell M. Corrk Uickeraon Mi- i.< 1 DotU )" H.r 11-' ni Mi- Smith Mhtv N Hurt Mi- I.< vil M. Lily Jackaoa A Mamie McDaniel Minnie E. Mclntire Mi- Triable C. Lillian MuaW Mi- Keen - Julia P, M Hi Hn |l I'.nki i Ml - D iveniiiut Julia I Ki.llt y Mr- Willctl I- lugcnia Bni ; -In rdi I \|.i\ Ra ndall M 1 - Logan I .'iini! Tt ' Mi- Hui' In r-"ii Kate Tt int I M - Y'.iinu Minnie HWilkin-nlit Mr- T.ttiiin [891 1. Grace. I.. Aiken Mira Will Brantly S. Paralie Brnthertuiif Kate I) Daniel Maggie W He. 111 w K Evnns N 1" ' 'ives M Loulit Uanlwiek s.iiiu Hodge* It .New lie Jugrann Wlllk K June- Is-.. I 1 .r4 Mi- Mitchell Ruth T H Ml Lee Mr- Tv< .Ma nm 1 M MM Walker Ada McLaughlin Mr- Mrs Polhill Annie * '. Robei taon Mi- M tnnc Sinn il Mr- Riley M ( .l.nlv- sun-l Mi- Ponder* Mr- Smith . 1. smith Ml- Hill Miller Minnie I. Smith* lna T. S|K-rry+ Mi- Mr- Merrill Connie \' s. Minnie Willingham 1 Mi- lilllile M Emma Wil- m Mra Turn 1 Si, I . 1 innkie M. Arnold Mra 1. Mvrtie G Reauchamp Mra, Du I.i'llit Bredjrf Mrs lisli I nine v.'1111-iti- Mrs. Jennie I. Covin Mi- Wooding l.ueile Ciivint Mrs. ('.lantim Mamie Zach Crocket! Mi- hTaynet Addle C Qaorgt 1 1 >r;i A Grayi .1 11 Heard Mrs Pielda Heme 1 lit arn 1 Walton Hollinahet Mattie R Johnaont Ariaona R 1,1-le- i Montaui Pearl Long ianie I. mi Mel -.rim 'i. e Smith I.1//K Tinker Mattie !'. Wall "il l.( il.t Wmnt Kosa O. Atkineou Mauiee smith Irankie Arnrihl Jennie Lou Covin Atiiii! I Ora Gray niri.ovi \- I Minnie I sum li Main. B Walcotl \Ii- M ,HMi- : Mr- Dillard Mi- Kinea M*- Summit M - smith Mi- stone Ml- ('.ale Mi- Miller Mi- Wall Nlaatoaarj lo Braxil Mi sn 1 1 H 1 1 1 11 ins Mr- Lytei Kettle Heara Mn McCalla' Mrs Wooding I...11 M. I arlin lire smith M 1 - Smith Plort in e smith M:- Stone Kme S Agnewt Maml I, Bailey Annie F Baxter A.inu B Bell Sallie S Boyd Lady K toykin I893 Mrs kn I1anl-1.11 Mi- sinitli Mi- shenck Mr- sun- Mrs Segn -1 1 Lorraine Bradley t Mm Jarrell Ruth Cam). ) t-'larabemCraint Mis Fambro H Maadc BtUa Jennie P 1 latei ! Mr-. Maaon* Maml Freemant Ella K Johnaon 1 Lillian McLaughlin Mn McGebecl Lir/u 1' Merritt* Jennie M I'arhaml M Uuillliin Mi- J.ini- I harp Jennie Smith Tilitha S|k 11 Himnell 1, Stin/u 1 I'i'i real L Btroaici Juliet Tuggle T Nettie Ward Mra itnin- Mrs limn- *6 HIDES NAM1 ggfcV II, .Ul.! cotE Hodgex* Hunt (In X ' iVtlT <**M Covin Kin Edmunditon HUi* ii- 11 . r kit v II Bit. 1 kiii 11 it* \t 1 '., Hart] " RfBe 1 sh armake Ifllf I )>1<1 st roEtei Mi- K I894. 'r-,,11 J Eula keaachami J'uHcllr Bin) I 11-I1, Ml >*tHr- Bryant t""i*H ClarM ggl Cteaveland Uaperriercl ^"Haricll J fcarllr Harvnrd Mrs Clements M. Him-i BowelH Mra, Lane* * Blrt Bnxlrr Mra Trimble Mra Rodger* Mra 11 Ml- M Ml- li. 1. 1 Mi- l'llt n Adella Hiini.i Mra Piki traaa < 1 LenHa 1 1, ni., 1.1 tin Kmlii, v . 1 Milaml \i.,iv B Mitch* 11 Mi- 1 loan 1 M111111, 11 Mom lej i M'^ J*nn - 1.1//1, A Moaa Mi- v.1- 1.1, 1 1 Pattiltoi Mami< W i.iiilk Mi- Hi' Ainv I v. iiii. Mi- Wiadom* W VUlilr Mra Potta J Kate Wilkinaont tinaic nii'iiiMAs 11, M Carta Mi- 1 .u 111, 1 MUSIC 1 1 Kl 11 ; fc*a Bryan (Piano . I \ 1 Mi- Heard Ritchena (Piano and Voice 1 Mi- ! \ Ratclu M.uv;, 1,1 Mra \ 1 1 tu*- Katelohnai >n Mra Minnie A Millet I* h>. Bradford *') arinafield 1 I Bnici Mr- Gl i-"' 1 ,n-i Urn K - : 1 Hunt, i M Carnca Mr- It ll gicinn Mr- lmnml Alice! Harp Mn i M Fmiii- H.im- Mr- Killg H Kb1-II<- HlUchmon Mm Harlan Km vuu. Biifortl I M1n~.11 u "' ' ' Mrn Burl I. Ka1 xnn.r i Mra lki r" N K T 1 1 1 1 . > i Mi- It .Inn- Ur. Si : burn Wn I,. irh l- Hii< i M ; \\ II. I U Hi.inlK .v.lli. D Mi- |n< 1 K.n ii I" i M i ,:k- ' irti In* Mi I - n l 4 M7 \\ ' I - Morah f Bath J I Mr' r - irk Be*i i i Clara] Baker* \i in i - Mrs ( \u n m Mvi w K- m l.lli.' 1 Aanic k Callah 11 Mi Mm Chandh i J< i. k Cottri * J. 'sir H u.iii!' I Mn H Man wilTsmithi III 1 > 1 . M ! - t if I iitnnt i A anil nundaoa* A Maudi William- Mn li. una M. Hai M II i Mm Matloi Mm 1 | Kill Ml Aothoaj Ml -' IM K 11. i.. Hrantly 1' I >.i\ l(lfa...| ('; mi M W Claavcland Mi- Thompson \v pric ! Mi- Ami Davenport , ,< t 11 iidrK k Mn M ut..> I ngratn M - i ...i.l v M . , v (897 \i Ma n Julia II Bradl Allllli I V ..' ,|.Ik 11 Mai ir I Cai inv hai 1 M i hupp* Mi- i ,.i- Mn it i. in Kill.v I. \l 1 -: - M 8 . N \ M 1 \1 \ K K I III) \ A M I ; ..If Mi', I ,"ti!\ Maddux Mi- H Ml si, ti, i l ! Hi. inj 11 lailvC 111. kin- Mi- I....k!i.irl klrll .Mi- Tuimr - Durham . t Mi- i. .ul, \ IIihIiii III Ml ' ' s lll-l Alumniie \l M1U \ N \M1 MAKKIEU N \ M 1 Wio ' t Lillian Veil li. 1 1 ha 11 ft'ila M< nlili.i M \\ nit, i Mi. Hh Mi-. I|i-Ii i 1 M \- K n, S Ingram Mi- i , i, lily 1 1 1 - Kubj McKlrui U llllllt -1.IILI \ II, inn u. i 1 Sillil li Ml- Hi .111 1X98. I. .1111 II ( 1. .11111 1 4 - mil I. Hill I I i.iii.i 1 ) M.ii t hm.ilH M Hort< 11- Ml i mi Mi- 1 \ > !\ 11 Ml I..iIik1i1ih Ml - knlli M Anna Belle I', ndleton M, Ch key Mi ' .< lire ivelanil 111I111 n nt W lkr.,11 i Hwiiilli Tli. .1111 Man k.v | ],, mine k. -- t Mav St kntli Tuggle 1 rightl W right Ml IK D1PI 11MAS 11 Lillian Johtmor \KT lill'liiMA. Aim. i Nt-l.ill - 1 v I K I II II \ I I - I.1//1, A Mi- Shnrley Mi- Marj K Kimbrough .Mr-, knih M M.n Sli.iv Brow :i BurkJi Lulu nlwrticr I899. M - -.., mm li- < ,mi. ii'. Ml- iiiialli * Lillian ! ; Newtoa l.ila ParM M.irv I. Lark Leila Parka Ann.i ilnilli.in Mary R Qufllianl Mary Keener i 11 lie araitti Alllt.i -in.u.H Mabel Thron >i!'h Torolinaon km. I Wataon Mi- Mr. M - Mi- !.! ill UacDorn U I\, \ HCHK I. Ill ..M \- m.ii iln Ingram Ml mi . I k 1 1 1 1. ili- um -until I 1, U1U1.1111- \K I CBBTiriCA 1 Mai \ 1 luillinn Mr- Letcher M Mli. I. Manning! l.i.tti. M 19 M - K Alumnae \1 UDEN N \M1 i-tht 1 BnwiH Willie >. rawford Rosebud li\ ii Vil gil Hiii r i- M.u ic n.ir rison \tnut I. "ii H Nellie John Cll d* I..MIH ! Irene Dempney 1 rvin NVn.i Hodgi - Rth< ! Lively \| IRRIED \.\\ll M - sta M Vlhl, N WMI M VKKIl \. . -, 1 luilli 111 I.OU1M 1, I \' 1 Rub) H Mai v Howard S11 I naon rimitH I xa St< v". Ulim - M Sewaomc Vnnu ( . K I. I. : .< nton K.il, B Mcllli lit., It. Rita Bimm \ lr. tit 1 1 Butter u>u miii \i I- 1 in -tin, M Ii< 1111 ' Lnnita Clrk Vi Mattte P K- M > . rnrk .,tn-, , I HI I I , , 1 1 - "tli Man it ,!< matif k .1.1, i, liftoni fanie , l,<,|- l ,>tt,'!l Suit,, 1 Dai < up,, 11 Annit Mag Dunaon! Kliail il, 'i I90 - \, 11,, \I . Penntnjetot . IJIlllll.lll \ ,11, \ l. ' I Minni. , Raima ' .- , niton I,ik v k I : , 1 in;, n Ml Ml 1 I Ii Maudi Shaw \ 1 ila S Mlaughti i 1 Harriet l, : 111,11,., Irs 111,- 11 s !,. . ,| ,. , < graduated with the A B unit -- i . mil, itea in Mn-i, obtained plai of Alnmnm K41 ., ,-itili ntherwiw -1 iii .: aanhti m m :