. Aurora (1897). ty of the teach-ings and influences of their Alma Mater. There were five mem-bers of this class—Misses Mary Strickler of Atlanta, Ga.; EthelDavis of Decatur, Ga; Olive Laing of Atlanta, Ga.; Augusta Edgeof Buena Vista, Ga., and Martha Cardoza of Lunenburg, Va. It is a much disputed question which class was the brightest, and on this subject the historian has very decided views, but hav- it is hoped and behaved that they have gone forth prepared to ing been a member of one of these classes her opinion might be make the world better, wiser and happier for their acquirements, con
. Aurora (1897). ty of the teach-ings and influences of their Alma Mater. There were five mem-bers of this class—Misses Mary Strickler of Atlanta, Ga.; EthelDavis of Decatur, Ga; Olive Laing of Atlanta, Ga.; Augusta Edgeof Buena Vista, Ga., and Martha Cardoza of Lunenburg, Va. It is a much disputed question which class was the brightest, and on this subject the historian has very decided views, but hav- it is hoped and behaved that they have gone forth prepared to ing been a member of one of these classes her opinion might be make the world better, wiser and happier for their acquirements, considered prejudiced, so she thinks it wise to let silence reign and to show what a blessing this institution, with its beautiful supreme on this point. building and fine equipments, so generously donated, its wise and Although few in number, these fourteen girls combine with faithful teachings and its Christian influence, is to our dear South- their scholarship many Christian graces and womanly traits, and Social %itc ¥ ¥ ¥
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Keywords: ., bookauthoragnesscottinstitute, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
