Liberty Ladies College - Liberty Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 82 text:

TESTIMONIALS B. G. TUTT, DD. Corresponding Secretary, Foreign Missions. Under the Presidency of Rev. C. M. XNilliams, Liberty Ladies College has been wonderfully successful. It gives me great pleasure to reccommend him and his excellent school to all who may be interested in female education. ELD. A. B. JONES, Minister in Christian Church, Liberty, Mo: Liberty Ladies College is, in my Opinion, worthy of commendation. N0 college for young ladies in the West, known to me, is more beautiful for situation, more modern in its appointments, more careful in its discipline, more thorough in its course of study, more competent in its corps of instructors, more progressive in its ideas, or mofe wise and conservative in its general management. XVILLIAM FROST BISHOP, PhD, DD. Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Carthage, BIO. I have known the Liberty Ladies College intimately and well, and I never knew a better school. It is good enough for anybodye daughter, I care not who the man is. T. P. STAFFORDDD. Professor of Theology in William Jewell College. Liberty is a very healthful location, and easily reached by railroad from any point. Liberty Ladies College has splendid building equipments and is situated at a suitable distance from the main part of the town, but convenient for shopping and attendance at church. President XWilliams has had much experience in the education of young ladies and is exhibiting great ability in the management of the College, revealing a quick insight into human nature and an active concern as to the mental and moral welfare of his pupils. himwa :51: buihlirg I LIIIDXY .iII b fit HQ?

Page 81 text:

3 those who ........... 20.00 .I 16.00 ........... 5.00 ........... 30.00 ........... 20.00 iwritihg. use aphy. Arith- . oncleiicel . . . 80.00 10.00 cution are for two L per week is taken mt cozzsczzt of par- tlzc charge tt'z'll Hat attuned. 30 not The following is an essential part of every contract: This School arccpts pupils only for the entire School Year, and lit cases of withdrawal before the end of tltc School Year settlement must be 7710th as fellows: If a student withdraws before the end of the school year, the charge will be for board, fuel, light, room and laundry, one dollar 1561' day up t0 the time of leavlitga-tltat is when- notlce is given that her room is finally suwcndea'cd; but full tuition, at regular catalogue prices, and not at any special price that may have been made for the entire year. will be Charged from time of entrance to the close of the school year, in each department she has entered, except in case of sickness of the pupil herself protracted over one month; then the tuition for the excess above one month Will be divided equally between the College and the patron. No deduction in board or tuition made in case of dismissal or expulsion. Students who Withdraw from College at beginning of Christmas holidays will be charged $100.00 for board, light, heat and laundry, up to that time, but will be charged the full tuition for the school year, in each department she has entered, at regular catalogue prices, as stated above. No 0 WITHDRAWAL exceptions can be made, as the teachers are engaged for the full year, and all our expenses are for the entire year. lec gt'adttatiozt fee and all other charms must be paid in fall before COHZHLCHCCHZClll week. Diploma and other honors will not be given until all charges have been, paid in full. Where two boarding pupils attend from the same family, deduction Will be made. Pupils Will be received any time during the session if there is room to receive them. Pupils from a distance are urged to communicate with the President, that rooms may be tesm'vcd for them. Engage your rooms at once. All pupils should be present on clay of opening. . Pupils who leave six weeks before close of school year will be Charged same as for full year. Next session opens September 15, 1909, and closes May 24, 1910. Christmas holidays from December 23 to the morning of January 5. For further information, addresst C. M. WILLIAMS. President. Liberty, Mo. tacit, ng i, I . ' .: w 0a,, . inn

Page 83 text:

3., DD. Mo. llege intimately ol. It is good Who the man is. Jollege. :l easily reached ies College has ed at a suitable but convenient ;sident XVilliams of young ladies agement of the ham nature and al welfare of his .I. P. GREENE, D.D., LLD. President of XVilliam Jewell College. I have known President Williams for a number of years, and have a high regard for him as a man. His con- duct of Liberty Ladies College has won a good name for himself among our citizens. He has a good faculty. The building is an excellent one, with all modern conveniences. I know that President XVilliams and his wife will conscieir tiously care for the young ladies committed to their charge. The College is a good school home. ELD. FRED. V. LOOS. Minister of Christian Church, Liberty, Mo. In point of equipment and appurtenances, I know of no school excelling it. For thoroughness Of study and excellence of course it is all that could be asked. Fully up to all the latest Literature, Science, and especially Music and Art, it meets all that could be desired. The manage- ment is composed of tried and trained instructors. Homee like in social features. NO one need fear sending a girl to President Williams. J. H. SIMMONS, A.M. liomicr Professor of English Language aml Literature, lVilliam ICWCll VOHCR'C- I think well of Liberty Ladies College. The material equipment is excellent, the curriculum Offers a wide range Of valuable work, the officers and teachers are, in my judg- ment, acln'iirably htted for their respective places, and the location could hardly be equaledehether regard is had to beauty, healthfulness, 01' social and moral advantages. W. R. ROTHWELL, DLD. Late Professor of Moral Philosophy and Theology. XVilliam Jewell College. I regard Liberty Ladies College as taKing high rank in the higher education of young ladies. The buildings are new, with every modern appliance for convenience, health and comfort. There can be 110 better location. President Williams devotes his whole time and energy to his school; provides the best teachers and the most bountiful and healthful boarding. He is eminently worthy the suc- Cess he is achieving.