The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
SIXTY EIGHT COMMENCEMENT
 OF MARION IS NOW A MEMORY

homes and of that class which lifts and influences. So all for the better and through the equipment and refine ment that come from their alma mater the Judson graduates have done their share of effort, conscious and uncon- scious to the upllft of the humanity about them, and this for the past sixty eight years.
 The scope of the college will be wid- ened. Its field of endeavor will be en- larged. For so much of its growth as can be provided for, provision will be made.
 The Beard of Trustees, in their arl- nual meeting today determined upon this. A scheme of Improvements and one as extensive as the Board deemed possible will be inaugurated.
 Tn the first place an annex will be built on the north end of the dormitory. It will be similar In every respect to the wing which was built several years ago to the south end of the dormitory. The addition will be seventy-five feet in length and three stories in height Wien 1t is completed 1t will give room and accommodation to sixty students The addition will no doubt be filled as soon as 1t Is finished. Nearly sixty student shave been turned away every fall for the past three years. The time for beginning work upon this ad- dition is as yet indefinite.
 Provisions were made today for be- ginning work on the Carnegie Library. This building will be erected at a cost of s15,000 which will be furnished by Andrew Carnegie. The college has raised an endowment fund of s15,o0o for the maintenance of the library.
 Home for the President.
 It was decided definitely today that a home for the president should pc built. The home will be in keeping with the form and importance of Jud- son College In this respect, an ade- auate residence for the president, home which would harmonize with the beautiful grounds and the impressive buildings Judson has fallen short or other Alabama colleges. But this con dition will prevail no longer.
 The filling of the vacancies Tn tne faculty was left to President Patrick; His selection of the new teac1efs Will be announced later.
 The annual report of President Fat rick was received with general satis- faction by the Board. For in IL W ts outlined in brief the remarkable growth of Judson in the past ten years. Tn it was shown that the nuinoe- or students in that time had increased from f01 to 2S0, and the receipts or tns college from $16,000 annually in lsyo to 70.0oo in 1908. The years work the condition of the college was aito' gether satisfactory. .,
 Miss Ammie Vary, for anumoer ol years a member of the faeuity' Wa Wa elected treasurer by the Board. ihe Trustees were in session nearly all oay hui the major portion of the day Wal spent fin discussing details or 'u' colleges books and management
 The members of the Board or IIus tees of Judson are prominent mrs, ters and Iaymen of the Baptist ChufSh of Alabama. They are selected oy tne state Baptist Convention, wnich n thIs way exercises control and super vision of the famous college for young women. =. rrr,s.
 The members of the Board of trus' tees are B. F. Ellis, president, orrViiIe T T Daughdrill Marion; J. w. Balley Pleasant Hill; Rev. A. J. Dlcklhsoai birmingham; B T. Hey, union sPr.ns z, George G. Miles, Montgomery; Ernss Tamar. Selma; J. P. Haley, Marion; so senh Norwood. Montgomery; J. F. Pope wilsonviHe: Rev. J. P. Shaffer' DaoT 7, ,,;lle. VI. A. Davis, Anniston; "
 welch. Selma; c A. Wilkerson' M' R' i'Ao, AIT m members of the Board were pres .nt except Messrs. Norwood. shahe' and Davis. 4 ,,,na orear ,, AIumnae Hall pealed stateh march and in shimmering "hi'e 'N'