text: d - I'M /£ it / CATALOGUE OF THE . . Fifty- first Annual Session . OF. LaG range - Female • College, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA. 1895-96 • INSTITUTED 1833. <*-«<*- CHARTERED 1846. Judge us by cxir worK R. C. WARD, PRINTER, LAGRANGE. GEORG*. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. \ \m Wm. S. WITHAM. President W. V. CRAY. Sac. andTreas T. A. ATKINSON Rev. R. J. hlG-UM. D. D JOHN R BROOME H. H. CARY. A. M.. M D JAMES W. CHAPMAN W. L. CLEAVELAi. 0. G. COX J. E. DUNSON 0. A. DUNSON R G. W. DUVAL JOHN D. EDMUNDSON J. T. GIBSON. D. D W. F. GLENN. D*T> Dr. H. V. H\RDM\CKf Hon. HENRY R. HARIRI J. W. HEIDT. D D jf J. C. HENDR1X F. G. HUGHES Rev. A. J. JARREL Rev. A. P. JONF* Rev. W. P LOVcJJDY. D. D Maj. JOHN W . HfbGEE Rev. J. F. M1XON. D. D J. F. M03LEY.' Rev. H. P. MYERS L. M. PARK R E. PARK Rev. W. A. PARKS J. fi. PITM ■ Rev. W. F. QUILLIAN. M D f RANDLE JOHN L. ROB Prof. J. R SMITH B. T. THOMPSON. Esc B. F. TIGNER C. V. TRUITT J. R TUCKER. M. D TUCKER W. W. WADSWORTH. D D W W. WISDOM j T. ZACHRY 1/ us 1 : BCTED. a-/ ^rn wee Atleni 1889 LaGrange. Ga e. Ga. . Nashville. Tenn. 1869 LaGrange. Ga LaGrange. Ga. 1892 Washington. Ga. LaGrange. Ga. 1896 LaGrange. Ga. 1896 ■ Ga. 1895 . LaGange. Ga. 1896 Carrolllon. Ga. 1887 LaGrange. Ga 1895 Atlanta. Ga. 1893 la. Ga. 1896 n. Ga. 1877 Greenville. Ga. Atla'*a Ga. 1892 ia. Ga. 1895 ThomaMcn. Ga. 1896 1887 LaC; 1896 Athr-: 1892 LaGrange. Ga. 1886 Auj usta. Ca. 1896 Hogansvi 1896 Bai : 1892 LaGrange. Ga. 1896 LaGrange. Ga. 1892 Dahlorega. Ga. 1 R9.t LaC- 1891 LaGrange Ga. 1892 Ala 1886 Greenville, Ga. 1896 Gtee:i\ tile. Ala. 1889 Ntwnan. Ga. 1896 White Sul[ 1 895 LaGrange. Ga. 189' Carnesville, Ga. 1806 ■ 1892 i'a. Ga. 1895 LaGrange. G»- 1896 Kll ,i-s w. smith. Pmwvmn. ALUMNAE. i PLEASE inform us concerning marriages, deaths, omitted aiumnae or any errors in the names below. Information concerning addre- occupation, etc., will be thankfully received. If married, state hus- band's name, title, and address. Send us catalogues issued prior to 1886. Deceased alumnae are indicated thus:*. 1846. MAIDEN Ni ■ Elizabeth L. Burk.* Sarah B. Cameron. MARRIED NAME. Mrs. Swanson* MAIDEN NAME. Saiah T. Cameron, MARRIED NAME. Mrs. Hill.* 1847. le E. Bigham.* H. Cooper. Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Howard * i R. Hill. Mrs. Pons." . '.' Li all. - Sarah C. Morgan. Ophelia A. Susan J. Presle, Mary A. Saunde v. r -i s.- Mrs. Barber. Mrs. Weekes, Mrs. Bunkley. A. Broughton. Mrs. Montgomery Ehza j. Bryan. Martin. AmaiinthaC.Gamer'n.Mrs. Gibson, Sarah Clayton. Mrs Jeter. Catharine P. Dozier. Mrs. Willis. Jane E. Gill Mrs. . 848. Frances]. Greenwoo Sarah J. Kidd. Sarah E. Kin?. Pauline Lewi- Elizabeth Pari P, y. Mrs. Ca» Mrs. Rice MrslAb'ct Mrs^Tignor bie* Mrs. Tatum * Williams. Josephine H. Akin. HI), Henrelta Broome* SophroniaS Campbell. Mrs. Ferrell. Dorothv A. Chappell. Mrs. Malihcws. Ami ose, Mrs. lvey. Frarces A. Favor, Mrs. Goldsmith 849. Marv P. Griggs. Susan A. Maddcx. Nancy Meaders. Acadia E. Mitchell • Ann E. Pit's. Elizabeth A. Stinson.Mrs. Radchtt Mary A. Thon pson. Mrs. NeaJ.* Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Leak.* Mrs. Dowdell. Mrs. Dozier. 1850. Frai; . .hton.Mr. .. irk«, Mrs. , E. Dixon. • lla E. Dou| NarctssaW.Do' Relecca G. Forbes* A. Gillam Mr Long* Gartrell.* Glanton.* Amoss. Bailey. Goodman, McGehee. Long. : Martha F. Harvey. Mrs. Harper Ann E McGinty Mrs. Akers* Susan M. Meado Mrs. Brown.* Sarah C. Newton 4rs. Dozier, Cordelia A. Reddi. " Mrs. ]ones,_ Rebecca A. Slaton. Mrs. Nichoison. , Carolines. Stephens, Mrs. Banks. Catherine C. Stinson.Mrs. Neal, Helen A. Tate. Mrs. Mitchell. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLECE. 1851. MAIDEN NAML. Mary C. Aiford. Tallulah Carter. Mary J. C Ann Davis. Jane E. D I J. Hampton. rah Harris. Celestia Hill. . J. Kidd. Lusan McGehee. Jane Newton. MARRIED NAME. ■ ieard. Mr, Wells.* Mrs. Kener. Mrs. . Mrs. Weston. UAII Mary M. Dou» Susan W. Douglass. Mary E. Drake. Mary Graves. Mrs. G Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Lee. Davis. mart.' '•' L;in:. Hampton. Mrs. Dozier. Mrs. Mrs. Mr>. 1852. Ann Reid. Mary F Reid* i Rebecca A.Ktitled^e.Mrs. Boynton. xanna Sharp. Mr , ! Catharine Spicer. Mi 1853. L.orine C. Acee. Sarah A. Akers, Alberta V. Amoss, Isabella Baldrick.* Louisa Bryan.* Anna Calhoun. Emma Cameron. Sarah B. Cameron. Ellen Cline. Catherine Coleman Mary Eliza Colauitt. C line Crav Mrs Mrs M: • Mrs Mrs. M Smith. Potts.* Hmu i Martin, Leonard.* Wa'ers. Gaffney. Dix. Stppington. E. S. Edmondson. Mary Fail. Nancy Hail. uri Jones. Mary Lee. Elizabeth Pace. Marietta Peeples.* Susan Presley. Harriet Spivey. Caroline V.' Mary Whi'' Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M Hall. Bradtield. Pearson. Marcus. Gav. Boyd. 1854. Anderson. Kimball.* Scott. Ward. Cra. . N Smith, M Burnett. Bart.es. M?' uitt. '-s Green. Ar. . ^ooper. Margaret Cunningharr Amanda Edmondson. Harriet Edmondson. Frances A. Harris. Mary A. King. Florida C. Ley. Mary M. McKemie. Lucy A. Morrow. Susan Newton. Letitia J. Austell. Martha A. Cogbil Sarah A. Dawkins. Virginia E. Edmondson. Margaret E. G- Sarah J. Harris. Mary H. Holland Melissa N. Laney. Phoebe G. Mabry. He ri<-' E. " M Lucy Pace. Mrs. Si . Georgia Patrick. Mrs. Al'en. Sarah F. Reid. Mrs. On Su.>an Skeen. Sarah O. Smitn, Mrs W. Sarah J. Stembridge.Mrs. Herring. Mary Stephens. Mrs. Con R. T. Taliaferro. Cornelia Tyler. Mary Yan^ inf." 1855. Camilla P. Meadors. Margaret A. Mooney.Mrs. ^zzel Mr.. Kimbrough. Blanche Morgan Mary E. Redwine. Sarah W. Reese. Kate I. Selleck. Eliza O Shepherd Mary F. Steagall. Susan E. Tooke.* Emma J. Tucker. Sarah E. Ward. Mrs Johnson. Mrs. Lovelace. Mrs. Edmonds'n.* Mrs. M Dent. Davidson. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. I85o. MAtnEN NAME. MA a A. Appleby. Mrs. Martha F. Blackburn. Mrs. Laura E. Cameron. Mrs. Maiiha C. Carter. Mrs. bailie Craig. Lizzie W. Cunningham.* Elizabeth H. DeLoach. Ellen B. DeLoach, M. J. E Iwai Mrs. Mrs. m E. Harrell. Mrs. Anna M. Hayes. Mrs. NAME. McCraw. Judge. Gibson. Weaver.* Thompson . Herring. Smith. Renwick. MAIU r .N NAME. Nancy C. Hill. Harriet N. Lipscomb, Martha P. McKemie. Anna H. Meadows, S. Indiana Pitts. Mary A. Powell. Rebecca 0. Powell. Sophia L. Saunders. Frances C.Tennison C. Tyler, Philo Ware. 1857. M. E. Alford. Mrs. Heard. Frances Andrews. M Y. Atkinson. Mrs. Mallory. G. A. Balririck.* E. Berry, Hadessa Byrd. S. A. Cameron. C Cole.* i A. Carlington. Mrs. - Mrs. Oglesby. Mrs. Traywick. Mrs. Colbert. Susan V. Harrell, Aidie R. Powell. Hattie A. Shumate. Elizabeth Smith. Anna Steagall, Mary J. Stinson. Anna E. Swanson. Martha Tooke, Fannie A. Ward. liner, L. H. Brown. Sallie Bull, V. H. Clay J. A. Cooper. M. A R C. Crowder. !. F Gordon. Mary L. Akers.* Susan E. Bass. M. E. Beall. Hattie Carlton. Ma-v J. Carlton. Alice R. Culler. Fletcher Hardin. C. McKemie. Sue C. Means. A. Moreland. Anna Morgan. R M. M Emma L. Bcstick. M. Abbie Callaway. Claude V. Carlton. Eliza J Cox. Mary E. E \ 1858. Mrs. Terrell. ark.* Mrs. Van Epps. Mr:.. Tuggle. A. S. Greenwood. E. A. Hanii M. A. E. Hamilton. M. J. Hamilton. A. C. Hanks. M. C. Reese. M. E. Speer. I8sy. Mrs. Ridley. Mrs. Dozier.* Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. Flournoy, Mrs. Craven. Mrs. Griffin.* Mrs. Speer. Mrs. Flournoy. Mr- Moss.* Bettie Melson. M. B. Pullen. Mary Shephe Mattie B. Shep Aley Smith, Cat r i Achsah Turnr Ophelia Wilkes Tinsley Winstot Sarah Womack. R. K. Woodwat I860. imondson. Alice Ledbetter Mrs. Akers. Mrs. Edwards* S. Cornelia Love Mollie J. Miller. Fredonia Ralford, Aline E. Reese. MARRIED NAME. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Craven. Mrs. Stowe. Mrs. Bynum. Mrs. Wttherspoor Mrs. Mayberry. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. . Mrs. Tigner. Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Slatter.* /rs. Mrs. Wit Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. rs. Russell .* Kirksey. til. Boddie. Ogletree.* Marsh. Tumlin.* Winston.* Harris* Mrs. Revill. Mrs. Mooty. Mrs. McFirlin, LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. MAIDEN NAME. F. C. Fleming. E. Cornelia Forbes. Augusta M. Hill. Fannie Jeter. M. Fannie Johnson. N. A. Johnson. Lizzie S. Laney. Janey M. Laney. R1ED NAME. Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Waltermire. Mrs. Thompson.* Mrs. McLaw, Mr:;. Maddox. MAIDEN NAME. Polly Robinson. Edna M. Rush, Sallie Sanges. Laura J. Sasnett. Sallie Shepherd. Mollie J. Smith. Sallie Talley.« Isabella C. Winfrey. MAKRIED NAME. Mrs. Hammond. "allahan. Mrs. Mullins. Mr .. Brfti .ham.* Mrs. Shorter. .avinia A. Bird. Mrs. Craig.* Julia C. Bohannan. Mrs. Witter* Georgia Broughton. Mrs. Hayes. Cordelia C. Cooper. Mrs. Fields, Elia M. Cunningham. Mrs. Smith. Frances M. Douglass. Mrs. Lowe. Mollie J. Hunnicutt. Mrs. Turner. C. M. Ledbetter. Mrs. Ellis.* Lucy B. Libscomb. Mrs. Harwell. Levicie G. Maddox. Mrs. Kendrick. Ma y A. Baldrick. Fr ices A. Bass, Fl cher Birch. \ idalia E. Boddie. Lizzie Burge. Ann E. Evans. Mrs Wisdom,* V ie Field. j A- Fleming. .«ry F. Gilmer, Lizzie Goodwin. Mrs. Cotton. Jennie Goodwin. Mrs. Bailey. Rebecca Harrington. Mrs. Bookhart. Mary A. Haynes, Ella Hill. Georgia Hodnett. Mrs. Ward. Susan A. Hogg. Mrs. Dav, ; IMI. Nuda M. Ousley. Emir , Ellen R. Pattillo. E. C. Phillip*, L. C. Pullen. Charlotte E. Reid, Genie Reid. M. A. Story. S. Elmira Wilkes. Emma C. Ynncey. 1862. Sallie A. K Sallie A. Little. Anna Lyon. C. P. McGehee.* Kate O. Merritt. Mooney. Lou O'Neal. Kransillian Owens. Clara O. Packard. Fletcher Pitts. Mattie D. Pitts. A. Traylor. Mol'ie White. E. Wi-nbish. M rs Hunn Mrs. Calla I Mrs. Jelks. Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Ware. Mrs. Cameron.* Mrs. McD maid. M: . Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. . Mrs. Wil ; M' joiner. Mrs. Tafft.* Mrs : I Mrs. Wright. Abraham. 1863. Addie Bull. Martin Hattie E. Callaway,* Lizzie Leslie. Sallie Leslie. Mrs. Beasley. Mattie Marshall. Mrs. Freeman. Belle McCain. GeralineD.Moreland.Mrs. Speer. Anna Turner. 1864. Eliza Akers. Ella Broughton. Ida Burk. Mary Cunningham. Mrs. Mrs Bowdon. Hay* Mary E. Curtnght. Fannie Hall. Nora Owens. Fannie Pullen. 1865. Mrs. Rak- Caudle. Amis. Katie Beall. Alice Bryant. Mrs. Mrs. Hornady Willis, Achsah Maddox, Mrs Pace. Mks. Kl'l'IS W. SMITH. UDV I>k.,.,iu.. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. MAIDEN NAME. Barber. Nannie Callaway, 1871. MARRIED NAME. Mrs. Truitt. Mrs. Wylie* MAIDEN NAME. Lula Culberson. Mary Hill, MARRIED NAME. Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Ficklin. Sallie Cotier. Annie C. Cur'; Carri< 1873. Mrs. Reaves. Willie Pitman. Mary L. Poythress. Mrs. Trull Mrs. Bradfield.* Mrs. Barnard.* Dora BoyW Mollie Bel Sallie Lou Han, Mrs. Maffett. 1874. J. Lulu Ward. Maggie Whitaker, Addie 0. Wimbish. Mrs. Foote. Mrs. Anthony. 1876. Mis. Thomasson. | Jennie McFail. Mrs. Warlick. 1877. Hom. Emma Palmer. Mrs. Williams * Mrs. Rosier. Clodissa Richardson. Mrs. Connalh Mrs Vaughan. ■ F. Vil 1878. Mrs. McDonald.* Mrs. Cary. Mrs. Mozley, Mattie T. McGehee, Mrs. , rk Ola M. Simmons. Lizzie A. Tray lor. Mrs. S.rr) i .is. j -lies. Mattie Travlor. Mrs. Northen 1879. Fannie White. Mrs, Sallie Williams. Mrs. Clay. Reid. ,, M. Atkinson. Sallie Dowi Mrs. Mrs Zellars. Zuber. 1881). Ids Lee Emory. Haitie Handley. Mynie McFarlin. Emma Stipe. Mrs. Trammell Mrs. Rcadc. Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Walker. 1881. Lula A. Brannon. Stella Bun Ella L. Crusselle. E. Driver. Mvrtie Gal E." Baxter Ma'nrv. Mrs. Knapp. ,.*ker.» Mrs. Smith. • rooks, Augt a Vaughan. Etta Vaughan, Lula Walker. Loulie Watkins. Mollie R. Whitaker. Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Overstreet. Mrs Matthews. I 10 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLL: MAIDEN NAME. Alice R. Boykin. Lily Howard. Ida Palmer. Mollie E. Stipe. 1882. MARRIED NAME. McLarin. Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Walker. MAIDEN NAME. Fannie Turner, Bertha Walker, Irene V .irher. :po.* 1 883. Helen Baldwin. Carrie D. Ballard. Annie Bradley. May Candler. Susie Candler. Genevra Cholson. Carobel He Mrs. Saner, Mrs. //inchesier Mrs. Mrs. Cantrell. Calhoun Howell. Carrie Parks. Nellie Rev Thompson. Janie Wadsworth Lilarette Young. M- M "■ Mrs. Mai' Beulah B. Arnold. Ellen E. Barry. Mary C. Broome. Mary L. Revill. 1884. Mrs. Pringle. Eugenia A. Simm . Mr*. Redwine, Mrs, Carney.* Mamie Spears. Mrs. Gresham. , Adelaide V Mrs. Atkinson. Mar. Lizzie Wright. Mrs. . 1 885 . ^auline E. Arnold. ]. Bessie Barnett.t Emma F. Bu' rd. Katie*t> Co A. Et, ^ '"Jjnson.-t Daisy , jt. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs, Culpepper. Mrs. Puckett. Mrs.Abercrombie. Lollie E. Lewis. M' Olivia V. Macy. Mrs. Crusselle .* May Morgan, iM:.. Mollie C. Simms. M' ,. Ward. K. Worley. I. Wiight.t mason. 1880. Emma Barrett. ; Willie Burns.t Mary Lou Dansby.t Lizzie L. Dyer. Lucy L. Evans. Bessie Jackson, Mattie Magruder. Willie Miller. Mary Ruth Mixon. Jessie Pitman. t Mrs Mrs. Davis.* Belle Pr rr, Leman K".' Mi - Mr ">uke. Ida B Smith. Mrs. •nks. Nelie Smith. t Mr:,. 1 rs. yd. immons. Bunnie Trimble. Ella Walker.* Mrs, ok. Minnie ware, i Mrs. Mrs. ibbs. Jessie G. Burnett. + Glenn Camp. Annie L. Cole. J. Winona Cotter Lucy A. Heard. Berta V. Henry. Susie H. Jarre II. E. May Johnson. t Blanche McFarlin. Maude McFarlin. 1887. Clara L. Meriwether. Mt Mrs. Carpenter. Amy V Mrs. Wolfe, Lillian 0. Ridenhour. Maidee Smith. . Jones. Mary K. Strozier. Mrs. Barnett. Thomas. Jimmie Lou Thomp Maude ! Mrs. Harmon. Carrie Y. Will. Mrs. Gaffney. Annie Wi ! Mrs. White. Mi LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 11 1H8K. MAN Lizzie I. Arnold. t Dora H. Beckmar, Lou C. Camp. M. Jennie Cooper, e Covin. Minnie L. Craw Crawford. Oliie Ellis. M. Jennie Evans, 1 Mamie H. Hatdwick. Lillie Jarrell. N. Grace Johnston. MARRIED NAME. Mr.,. Schwettman. irannon, Mrs, Mabry. 'iddox. -ippe. Mrs. Bradfield Mrs. Purvis. Mrs. Twyman. MAIDEN NAME. MARRIED NAME. Fannie Bel Jones. Mrs. Quillian. Cecile Longino. Annie M. Moate. Mrs. Scott* Minnie Moore. S. Lizzie Parks. Mrs. Betterton. Maude M. Scroggin.tMrs. Deni. Lillie Sullivan. A. Lois Turner. Mrs. Wilcox. • Van Zandt.t Mrs. Scott, Ruby Ware.* Mrs. Searcy.* Pearl White. Lallie A. Witherspoon. !»»«. Annie H. Chambless. Mrs. Wooley. L. Abbie Cham! L. Dora Cline. Lula Dicker Mrs. Maxwell. M.Cotrk r )ickerson.'Mrs. Lee. Dona E. H Mary N. Hurt.* Mrs. Lloyd. M. Lily Jackson, A. Maude McDaniel. Minnie B. MoEntire. Mrs. Tribble. L. Aiken. Mira Will Brantly. '.'^ UieBrotherton.-rMrs. Walke Kale T. D^ ■ . Dean. Maggie C. Evan M. Loulie Hardwick. Sallie Hodges. D. N( •am.t ■ Pearl Lee.t Mrs. Polhill. Mrs. Morris. Mrs Mrs Sm'th. Candler. C. Lilian Moate. Mrs. Reeves. Julia P. Moate. Bettie B. Parker. Mrs. Davenport. Julia R Rtdlry F. Eugenia Shepp'-rd. E. May Swtndall. Fannie Teasley. Mrs. Hutcherson. Kate Truitt.t Mrs. Young. MinnieB. Wilkinson. t Mrs. Tatu IHW. Mrs. I Mrs. Trimble Ruth T. Marsh. Mamie C. McGehoe. Ada McLaughii.. Mrs Jt. it Anne G. Rooertson. S. Corinne Simril. M. Gladys Sims. 1 Claire L. Smith. Minnie L. Smi'' UnaT. Sper> Connie V Minnie Wi M Emma W" Mrs. F ider. Mrs. Turr.ipseed. HUM. Ie M. Arnold. Mr: Rosa 0. Atkinson.! Myrtie G.Beauchamp. Brady.' U. Quie Co'. Lou Covin. Lucile Covin, t Mamie Zack Crockett. Mrs. Hayne-, Addi Ora A. Gri ., O. Heard Mr,. Fields,. Mrs. • Mrs. Glanton. Hettie O. C. Walto.. Mattie E. Jo! Arizona B Liles F. MonVana Lile"- : Long, janie Lou McFa' Florence Smith. Lizz'e Tucker. Mattie E. Walcof Leila Winn.t 12 LACKANGf: FEMALE COLLI IHV2. MAIUtN NAM!.. Effie S. Agnew.1 Maud L. Bailey. Annie F. Baxter. Annie E. Beli.t Sallie S. Boyd. Lady E. Boykir C. Lorraine B'adley.t Ruth Cat: | Clarabess Crain.t E. Maud I: Jennie F. F Mauj Freeman.' Winnie V. Hearn Clara B. Hodges* Lucia W. Hunt. . NAM[. ■AMP. McGehec Mrs. . M ties, ■ -•ambro. Bonnell L Mr. Fort Mrs. M T. Natt Edi M. Louise . M-- ' |tf. Matv L. Park F.^V^ff^J^y B. 1. M.— Clara N. Craves I H«> J. M Bird Baxter. B. Mae Brady. t S. Amanda Britt. - Bulloch. \ Caops. 1 Mrs. Bart left Mrs. M asofi . Fat,: Mayn Annie Dollv r Leila B. ' Nellie B. 'Mr r . Anderson, Mar. 2 L. Mary F. I rV M. Lula L Lizzie S. L Fredonia R i M« Angle L W M. Kate M i- F Leila A. St ■ ■ 4 Macie E : r. Estelle Sti *T' ■> M Jennie W Vela C Vv B Ktrkley. M. Lula Lov a . I Nettie Ward. IHV4 B. Ade.Hr- Irma E. Lula I M. Radnej Cora L M Mary E '•' hell. Heard. Bessie C" :.' Maynard. Minnie • A *Hti Lucie M Man • Amv I arl W. Wh Mi J ICatte ■■ M. Bird Baxter. Gene M. Ci ■• LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 13 1K05. MARRIED NAME. Mrs. Smith. ■*A/W MAIDEN NAME. MARRIED NAME. M ■ ra L Bi uce, Rosa E. Callahan. Hunter M. Car: 11. t M. Evan?: Havr H Eatelle Hutchescn. Kate Johnson, t I Johnson. Lillian Johnson. Annie I. Key. Julia M M rs - Holmes. Eva J. M«»hburn. B. I. M.- Una S. Brazell. E' ■ J. Shewmake. acates the B. S. degree. All A! nnae since 1880 were e r*dt»*i«i with the ■ A. B.. unless otherwise stated. ^^^^H Total number ot alumnae. 66?. MAIDEN NAME. Gussie R. McCutchen. Birdie Meaders. Daisy L. M Clara M. Parks. Tallulah E. Quillian. Alio M. Robins. Mattie L. Schaub.t Flora R- Scale. Effie J Shewmake. Daisy C. Taylor. Annie C. Thrasher. L Kate Trimble,* Mrs. Davis. Lula A. Wheichel. N. Romania WhelcheU Annie F Wiggir-, UNDERGRADUA TES. Collegiate Department. \ I \ SENIOR CLASS. PUPIL. ■ g/W» Lizzie Carne Mr. L. E. Ayers Moral) T . Wgycr Bailey Clara J Anlioc Baker. -Seasley, Mary E- . LaGra Mrs. 53. L Ba Branny, W. Bell North* Bullogm. Lula Bullae Cyphnan Bulloch. Callahan, Annie R Whiles Chaptlb F EsTELL: Atlanta CoOMR. Florin* D w ?** Stf R LaGrai J '■' LaGrar W. B •it H Frank). I- J W 1 AHom C Fairbur Dr. J. T. Da.- -v m" Whiter Rev. A. C. Del ft '"oudbi Mrs. :.' ■ D.-ft BuUocI A. C XDSON, Ann LaGra J. D. Ed Harris. Beuna M Union * ■ C. H. Hi Hewbrick, M.Hblerl Hill. Lucy J AG Washm D. C Kino E Tallu Bad Hi. LONGINO. fetoolf F-iirb ( - Meriwether. Gussie SoC'alC Ml E. J. Mer r, Myra O ■ y Washington Hon. T. W. Meriwi Miller. Ola E West Po H. W. M Murpkv H; .AN HE E . «| .aGrang- G. W. M Murrah. L. Inez ^ Price. Eouke W intervi • Rev. E. G. Murrah. lumbis. South Carolina Mr: E. W. 1 QuiLLIAN. HaLLIE J -aGrang- Rev. W. F. Q Smith Mary WttL . Thomson. CecewT Kittrells W. A Rm John TV Traylor. D. F; L.ovelace Mrs. M. F. Tr; Ware. Nannie . Matasv R. A. Ware. Whttaker. EvtLyjif LaOrange J'idpT. H. Whitaker. Williams. AJjF* Carrollton Rtv. A. W ' LaGrange G. W . ■..odall. Wright. Mn Banksvilie W LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 15 , Lean W Bkadfield. Julia H . Mary R . •-. E Fannii M Cook, Etia Davidson. M. Carrie .sou. Emily C Edwards. Dora L Gannon. M. My May Griffin. BETTre M Leila ie S •'. ATfc Johnson. I Langfofd. Annh Ruby L WiLi.« E . OZELLA B LL. Allie Sum ta J Stroul. S. Alma ILS B Tuck. Coka L Venable. 0. Lillian '.' William. . Et Wil HTHA JUNIOR CLASS. POST OFFICE. Antioch . LaGra: Turin Lithonia Maysville Long Cane Long Cane LaGranj:e :■■■. ■■ , .'i|l« Ashburn in -.:!nplejH^^^H Ashburn . LaGranfe August* Atlanta,-; . Norcrflfc Smal^H ■ ange . a Vista L Oak . . Alabama •e Reins ■ander City. Alabarr irange ie Sulphur Springs Allans nev* ssville :>eJika, Alabama dord , . ; : impton PATRON. J. P. Baker. E. R. Bradfield. A. S. Carmical. D. B. Chupp. W. T. Cochran. ... . N. M. Cook. W. C. Davidson. F. M. Dickinson. Rev. T. S. Edwards. W. G. Gannon W. F. Gay. . J. P. Griffin. BIG. Hood V. B. Ingram. W. H. Jenkins. J. T. Johnson. Mrs. J. V. Langftrd. T. W. Latham. Esq. C. B. r J. 0. Scv.-ell. T. S. Smith. Capt. A. H. Smith. W. J. Street. J. L. Stroud. F. Tigner. W. R. Tuck. M. F. Turner. S. Venaoie. Dr. J. M. V. V* T Ci«nh«nc •* • • •— ■ Vk . P. W; Brad". Sallie C Candler. Bi Childs. Cora L CLFAVFLAiin, Mary Wili Dallis. Clara SOPHOMORE CLASS irilMJI ; tGrange Metasville shatta. Lousiana aGrange ..aGrange J. A. Baugh. Mrs. J. E. Ware. Mrs. P. A. Candler. S. W. Childs. L. i i:aveland. ' W. Dallis. 1 ■ '■' ■ Heap Hodnett. Sa ;.; II Fannie Long Cane ■ Lanier. Laurie Guyton Law. Una Oiark Alabama McClure. H. Hortense LaGrange ■' McGaRRAM. Eum::e LaCrosse Mann. Eva M Jacksonville Mann. Mary B Jacksonville z. ■ Marchman. Dana D Odessariale Sharpe. Briohtie Herndon Tomlinson. Salue B LaGrange ■ ' Tugg: A LaGrange Han,i FRESHMAS CLASS. ■ Marii LaGrange Bra. . Bertha E LaGrange Dickinson. Kola O LaGrange Eakes, Dora • on v Glabney. Pearl LaGrange Harr's Mackiie La Grange Hood. Annje Lou LaGrangf McCains Marv La Grange . Lt Grange '.• Clarkstoii • Moate. A. Louise Devercaux Park. Maf LaGrangr Sledge. Eloise La Grunge Stroud. M. Anita LaGrange. Mou Waklick. Eddie LaGrange Warwick, islam ! Clarkaion 1. E. A. V. WlTHERSP, LaC range Bradfie;..- . Steli kr. Maogif SIH-FRESHMAS CLASS \ge LaGrange GRADUATES, 1896. »\ jm LAGRANGE FEMALb COLLEGE. 17 ,on. Belli Co HA L Jui IA G AND. Euu i», Ida L ie Lee Adams Bass. Bissye I . Lula Belle ■ eld. Sara Castles. Florence Clark. Mrs. Phil. ASS Culver. Dai.,-' L cuktr1 wt, m- Dallis. Ethel Dallis. Park Dunson. S. H Evans. Willie HaKGRAVC L. L Harcrave. Mrs. L. L Helen M Hendrix. Johi M Clure. Mrs. W. J. Marks. Helen Idamorr, Lizzie* M :,r:i.EY. BOM Quiluan. Sali.:e SCHAUB. MATTIE L Schoeller. M. Mai Shaw. Susie Smith. Mrs. C L Smith, Mrs. E. B •h. H. M Smith. Mrs. H. M LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange. West Point .Provence. Indian Territory LaGrange LaGrange .LaGrange ... LaGrange LaGrange M i L. W. Dallis. F. M. Dickinson. D. F. Edwards. T. J. Mallory. T. A. Mann. Mrs. E. G. Nix. Mrs. E. G. Nix. J. T. Rutland. J. L Schaub. J. M. Tomlinson. SPECIAL PUPILS. Gieenvi .e Devereaux LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange Augusta LaGrange Sparta LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange Franklin Franklin Franklin . . Atlanta LaGrange . Hot Springr,. Arkansas LaGrange Corinth LaGrange LaGrange ... LaGrange .Thomaston • Madison LaGrange Athens LaGrange .. LaGrange Mrs. J. E. Adams. W. A. Bass. . A. C. Bird. .... Self. T. S. Bradfield. W. M. Castles. Self. Self. J. L. C >i"er. Mrs. W. H. '- -'hi. G. E-Po lis. V. R. 'lis. 0. A. Di'.son. Capt. W. S. Evans. Capt. W. S. Evans. Self. Self. Self. Capt. J. C. Hendrix. .Self. Self. j. G. Truitt. J. 1. Miller. C. A. Dunson. Dr. W. F. Quillian. J. L. Schaub. Mrs. Minnie Schoeller. Mrs. S. R. Shaw. Self. Self. Self. Self. •Deceased. 18 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. Smith. Mt-:,. L. P Smith. Ma;: i i Smith. Maner Shratling. Julietth Sutton. Sarah A Tioner, Mattie Glenn TlJOOLE. O Tuogle. Sara Turner. A Wilson. Mcllie E Woods. Floren LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGr. Dan burg White Sulphur J : LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange Culloden Boston. Massa.-nusettx Sell. Archibald Self. J. A Sutton. B. F. Tigner. Self. M. A. Tuggle. Judpe W. W. Turner. Self. Sell Preparatory Department Dalus. Eleanor Edwards. Bertie Evans. Frank Heard. Charlie Jon*~ 'eyman jrgie RUT1_» .NNIfc Truitt, \. FIFTH (ilt Al)F.. LaGrange Hogansville LaGrange. . . . LaGrange iGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange V. E r. T. S. Edwards. Capt. W. S. Evans. I. S. Heard. Rev. A. P. J Mrs. N. A. Mooty. J. T. Rutland. C. V. Truitt. Calhoun. Hall Calhoun. James Dickinson. At ; Dunson. Lizzie Edwards. Brittain Edwards. Estella Hood. Dalus Lyle. Mary Martin. M Smith. Paul B Warlick. Chak / M RTH GRADE. LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange Hogan-sville LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange Atnens LaGrange J. D. Calhoun. j. D. Calhoun. F. M. Dickinson. 0. A. Dunson. Rev. T. S. Edwards. Mrs. D. F. Edwards. E. C. H M- ME. Embry. W. G. S. Martin. '. E. B. Smith. J. E. Warlick. Dallis. Lduise Dickinson. Pai - L.Et, Kara Warlick. Julia Wisdom. Dena THIRD GRADE. LaGrange LaGrange '.aGrange LaGrange LaGrange L. W. [ . F. M. Dickinson. Wm. Lee. . .J. E. Warlick. W. W. Wisdom. LAG RANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 19 Brazii '■'•.' u. . , Gallagher. I Jones. Juelle Nelsjn. Lena Nelson. Sam Rutland. Bessie Smith. Yula May SECOND GRADE. LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange. . Athens J. H. Brazil. Dr. W. P. Gaffney. Mrs. Nannie Gallagher. J. E. Jones. Mrs. M. E. Nelson. Mrs. M. E. Nelson. J. T. Rutland. Prof. E. B. Smith. Edwards. Kate . Lucile am. Jas. Harry McComack. Amelie SlMRlL. R' HAKB Smith. Hallie Wisdom. Walter FIRST GRADE. . . Hogansville LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange Rev.T. S. Edwards. J. E. Jones. J. W. Popham Mr: E. L. McComack. ,L. M. Simril. Pro'. E. B. Smith. W. W. Wisdom. Ayers. Lizzie Baile Baker. Clara ey. Mary Brantly. Bell Bulloch. Lula Callahan. Annie Chappie. Estelle Cotter. Jessie Daniel. Josie Davenport. Eleanor DeLamar. Sallie Baugh, Nellie Brady. Sallie Candler. Bessie Childs. Cora Cleaveiand. Mary Will Dalhs. Clara Edwards. Maude Fulcher. Annie Gilliam. Sallie DOOKKEEPISO. Dixon. Pattie Dunn. Mattie Lee Edmundson. Annie Clyde Harris. Beuna Hendrick. Helen Hill. Lucy Taliulah Longino. Bessie Meriwether. Gusjift Meriwether. Myr» Millet a v. Blanche Murrah. Inez Price. Eoline Quillian. Hallie Smith. Mary Will Thomson. Cecelia Tray lor. Florence Ware. Nannie hitaker. Evelyn Williams. Maude Woodall. Mary Wright. Mittie CLASS ELOCUTION Gray. Lizzie Hardwick. W?-;^ Heard. Ju\^ Belle Hodges. R u th Hodhett. S^"": Fann ' <! Lanier, t-^rie Law. Una McClure, Hortense McGarrah, Eunice /M>n. Eva Ma- . Mary M* ihritB, I~»ana Powell. Mr .« Sharpe. Br ,htie mson. Sallie Tuggle. R Wood. Ha Avers. Lizzie Bailey. M Bealsey. M Dallis. El< Da\. I Baker. C Brantly. Bell Callahan. Annie Carm Chappie. E Dixon. Pattie Harris, Beuna Mary D-L* John Si.-iiin> Dav Fulcher. Annie, es, Ruth SPECIAL l LOCI HOIS I'l OAOOQY. ■ ■ ■■ he Hallie FRENCH. Mar • Meriwether, G Mur: he '// %MAN. War. OREL k. STENOGRAPHY. F. ;bel : ■ v " .Music Department. Adams, Carrie Atkinson. Marie Bass. Bessy e Brady. Sallie Brantly, Bell Bulloch. Lula Candler. E Ca. 1, -e •'. Ila Cleaveiand, Ma- Cooper. Fiorine Culver. T . PIANO. ■ l c ic i i ,j x Johnnie Lur ,iett. S.. Mie Fann'e J Li Jenkins, is..... Langford. Annii. l.anier. Laurie La* Una I.ongino. Bessre Mann, Eva : Rutland. F Schoeller. Mai Sewell. Allie Sharpe, Brightie Shaw. Susie Smith. Estelle Smith. Henrietta Mary Will r-nith. Mrs. H M. Smith. Mi- L. P. Stroud. A It LAGRANGE ! 2\ I Eleanor Davenport, Eleanor Davidson. Carrie Oeha DeLamar. Sallie Dixon. Pattie Dunn. Matlie Lee Dunson. Lizzie Fulcher. Annie Griffin. Beitie rave, Mr. . L. L. Hardwick. Ward Heard. Julia Belle Bessy e Cooper. Florine Bailey. Morah Daniel. Josie Bradfield. Julia Adams. Carrie biddie. Theodore Buboch. Lula Cooper. Douglas Culver. Daisy Daniel. Josie Davidson. Carrie Davis. Celia- Eakes. Dora Evans. Ruth Mann, Mary B. Marks. H< McElroy. Ruby McLendon. Henrietta Meriwether. Myra Miller. Lizzie Miller. Ola Moate. Louise Murrah. inez Park. Mary Powell. Maggie Price. Eoline Ridley. Eleanor PIPE ORQAN. McClure. Mrs. W. J. QUITAR. H'-nd.'ick. Helen Price. Eoline MASDOUN. Wilson. Bertha VOICE CULTI'KH. Gannon. Myrtis Hardwick, Ward Hargravc, I 10!. L. L Hendrix, Johnnie Jonnson, Florence Law. Una McClure. Hortense Miller. Lizzie Price. Eoline Stroud. Anita Tigner. Jule Traylor. Florence Truitt. Mary Tuck, Cora Venable. Lillian Warwick, lslah Watkins. Maude Williams. Ethel Williams. Maude Wilson. Bertha Wilson. Mollie Wisdom, Dena Thomson, Ceceil* Spratling. Juliette Schot... Snaw .iie Snv Maner <*< -t. Saiah son. Cecelia TV gle. Orrie Tur ier. Lilibel Wi »n. B<rtha /i .o', Mollie Baugh. Nell Brantley. Bell Bulloch. Lula Chappie. Estelle Chupp. 11a Cleaveland. Mary W Cotter. Je Davidson. Carrie Davenport. Eleanor Davis. Celia DeLamar. Saliie QuIIH-lT ' SIGHTS! saiNfl AND Fulcher. Annie Gray. Lizzie Griffin. Bettie Heard. Julia Belle Hendrick, Helen Hendrix. Johnnie Hill. Lucy Hodges. Ruth Hood, Leila Ingram. Katherlne Johnson. Florence ChMUS. Moate. Louise V /rah. Inez P / v Mary Maggie f e. iline y. leanor Roberts. Ozella Smith, Henrietta Smith. Mrs. H. M. Stroud. Alma Thomson. Cecelia 22 LAG RANG I: Ft -MALE COLL: Dickinson, Belle Dickinson. Kola Dixon. Pattie Eakes. Dora Edwards. Maude Evans. Wiilie Adams. Carrie Bass. Bessye Castles, Florence Chupp. I'.a Cleaveland. Mary Will Davenport. Eleanor Davidson. Carrie Griiilr Bettie Adar, Carrie Bass, essye Brantly. Bell Cas' • Florence re. Phillip d. Mary Will David ;on, C*rrle DeLar.iar. Saliie Adams, Carrie iu, Marie Boddie. Theodore Brady. Saliie Bulloch, Lula Candler. Bessie Castles. Florence Chupp, Ha Cooper, Douglas Culver. Daisy Davis, Celia Dixon. Pattie Dunn. Mattie Ler Fulcher. Annie Hardwic. Wi Heard. Julia B< Hendrix, Johnn ' rd. Annie Latham, Kate Longino. Bessie McCaine. Mary McClure, Horlense Meriwether. Myra MUSICAL HISTORY. Hendnck. Helen Hood. Leila Ingram. Katherine Landlord. Annie Longino. Bessie McClure. Hortense Ptlce. Eollrte HARMONY. Griffin P- Hargrave. Mrs. L. L. Hendrick Helen Hood. Leila Ingram. Katherir.e Johnson, Florence Langford, Annie Longino. Bessie McClure. Hortense Mciiouther. Myra Murrah. Inez THEORY. | Hill. Lucy Kjjfjjodnett. Saliie Fannie ;• 'em. "*. Kate >er, u.. '« I »w. Una Longino. Bessie 9 4ann. Eva Mann. Mary B. McEiroy. Ruby JUflcLendon. Henrietta BWiwether. Mvi Miiiei. Ola Moate, Louise Park. Mary Powell. Maggie Roberts. Ozella Tomlinson. Addie Lee Tomlinson, Saliie Traylor. Florence Tuck. Cora Turner. Alice Maude Ridley. Eleanor S> eller, Mai Smith. Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mrs H. M. Thomson. Cec< Traylot F nee W iams. Maude Rfice. Eoline Ridley, Eleanor Scl ellar, M.u Smith. Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mi s. H. M. Thomson, Cecelia Traylor. Florence Toggle, Orrie Williams, '■ Wi on, Mollie Rutland. Eula ■rwell. Allie Mai . • B Shaw. Susie St- ..'!i. Estelle Henrietta I Mary Will I 9 Htroud. A T , Tuck. Cora Venable. Lillian War.'. Watkms. Maude Williams. Ethel Wilson. Bertha Brandy. Bell LAGRANGE KM ALE COLLEGE. WISICAL ANALYSIS. Cooper, Florine DeLamar, Sallie 23 Art Department. Gay. May Hendrix. Johnnie Bradfield. Julia Bradfield. Sara Bradfield. Julia Hendrix. Johnnie t. Lizzie PREPARATORY ANTIQUE CLASS. Latham. Kate Woods. Hattie McGarrah. Eunice ANTIQUE CLASS. Edmundson. Clyde Moseley. Bessie Smith. Mrs. C. L. STILL LIFE PAINTING CLASS. M ■ Bradfield. J'ilia Bradfield. Sara Edmundson. Clyde •eld. Sara Hendnck. Mrs. Helen Moseley. Bessie Moseley. Bessie Childs. Cora Bradfield. Julia Bradfield. Sara Moseley. Bessie Smith. Mrs. C. L. Smith. Mrs. H. M. HEAD CLASS. Smith. Mrs. C. L. SKETCH CLASS. Hendrix. Johnnie Smith. Maidle Tuggle, Jullltte Merntl. Lizzie CRAYON. Hodne't. Sallie Fannie Schaub. Mattie WATER COLORS. Smith. Mrs. C. L. PASTEL. Smith. Mrs. C. L. CHINA PAINTING. Smith. Mrs. C. L. Mo ■iley, Bessie Sn h. Mrs. C L. n lsc Mattie Glenn *rk 'owe i "ric«. OUTDOOR SKETCH CLASS. Hendrix. Johnnie Moseley. Bessie .. C. L. 24 I AGRANGE FEMALE COLL I Summary Senior Class Junior Clav-. Sophomore Class Freshman Class Sub-Freshman Class Special Pupils Preparatory Department Total (no pupil counted twice) Elocution Bookkeeping Pedagogy French German Creek Stenography 36 35 43 39 209 35 23 II 2 LAHC t aetment; \o . Arithi oe Organ ar GEOQRAP. . i in Writihc. App The. ■ » Musica Ht-singing 75 4 5 20 51 23 33 51 3 **T DEPARTMENT Preparator tiqu-: Antique Still Life Paintmp Hea<« Sketch Crayon Water Color Pastel China Painting Outdoor Skei-rt Class Boarders Local Pueils States and Te«ritories Represented <?4 115 7 COURSE OF STUDY. Primary Department. PMST GRADE. ton's Chart. Holmes's First Reader. Attention given articulation and punctuation. Begin with word method, after- wards introducing phonic and literal methods. Spelling. Words In reading lesson by sound and by letter. Watson's Script SpeMer. ■ ■■■■ Arithmetic. Oral instruction in four fundamental rules. Numbers illustrated by objects and numeral frame. Writing. Script work of reading lesson. Script Speller, and *y>r and Ainswortlis Tracing Copies. Printing words of lesson, on slate and blackboard. «« -, . Ma SnCOM) QRADL. Aoolfton Reading. Holmes's Second R .ier. Heart of C iding. Or. tal letters, emp^ tau. • Spellin... Words in reading les: >n. names ot &** of the week, months of the year. etc. Swi * rd Primer. Arithmetic. Addition, subtract! . multiplication and division. San- ford's Primary Arithmetic. GEOGRAPHY.-Oral lessons in 1 ll geograph. r, «umI points, etc.. 1: draw ma, o< -choolhouse and t 0W l miliar places. Wr.tino. S ' I print I vork on plate and 5fd, Trac.ng Co} THIRD ORADE. RtMHH . Holme's Third Reader. Heart of Oak S^O^JjjJ ldlnf . Pauses, articulation, an, ohon.es receive attention. 26 FEMALE ■ Spelling. Words in reader by sound and b. letter. Swinton's Word Primer. Language Lessons. -Reed's Language W Arithmetic. Sanford's Intermediate. Geocraphy. Barnes s Elementary. Map drawing and moid Writing.— Appleton's Model Copy Book. In above grades drills in object lessons, calisthenics, singing, and drawing. FOURTH ORAliE. R ^- " ider. Hean 'Oak Series. Vol. I .for supplementary reading Child's Health Primer, Pathfinder Series, No 1 r. ;dp! g. -Swinton's Word Book. LA*ftt e Lessons.- Reed's Language Work completed. Ak Sanford's Inter: '■ The Rand- Mc Nail, Primary Geography. Map drawing. Wr ■'•ppleton's Model ... FIFTH GRADE. Reading.- Monteit^ Scien Reader. Heart of Dak . ■ \ol. IV. for supplementary reading. History. — Eggleston ■ irst Book in American Hist- ry. SrtLUreC. — Sainton '3 ^ rd r Grammar !.onj?mar iry Grammar Parsing, letter and punctuation. Arithmetic. Sanfor 'ommon School Arithmetic. Geography. The Rai.. 'cNally Primary Geography completed. Map drawing. Writing. Mod- ,opy Book. In above g; . drills in pnonics. calisthenics, singing, and drawing. LAGRANGE 1-hMAU: C< LLBGD. n INTBR M EDI A TE CLASSES. SIXTH GRADE. INC. Word Book Reading. Fifth Reader. Supplemental reading Grammar. -School Grammar Mathematics. Common School Arithn ;tic Natural S ;ience. Common School G- ography Vocal Music. New First Music Reader. . .. .•. Penman.: IIP. Model Copy Book seventh a taps. Spelling. W*rd Book History. ■ United States History Grammar.— School Grammar < Standard Arithmeti "( Elements of Algcb a Natural Science.- - Common Sch< eograpf v Latin. Easy Latin Method Vocal Music. - New First Music R-? Igrvjj Penmanship. Model Copy Book Mathematics Swinton. Holmes. Longman. Sanfonl. Frye. Mason. Appleton. Swinton. Collegiate De/xtrtmeg. MESH MAN CLASS. [ Word ! Mora LANGUAGE ^ School jmposltton. | HISTORY. History of "gland MATHEMATICS. Hife >chool Algell t common S hool | NATURAL SCIENCE Map drawing! ( Popular ZooW^HI LATIN. Easy Latin Method completed AL MUSIC New First Musi. Read* r PENMANSHIP. Model Copy B.ok Reed Longman. . . Dickem.. Milne. raphy reviewed. Frye. Steele. Harkness. Mason. Appleton. ■ V/ill 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS. I w LANGUAGE Elocull ( Composition and Rhetoric HISTORY Mythology , MATHEMATICS ' Al * ebra M n ne ( Geometry (four book.. , Wentworrh! '^TURAL SCIENCE \ **™\ Wood i Physiology and I . Smi(h LATIN First Latin Reading a n.eaamgs Arrowsmith VOCAL MUSIC New Second Music R- PENMANSHIP I JUVIOK CLASS. V.UAGE. Rhetorical Composition fcviTORY General History kEAr.::* -;,_ Selection MORAL SCIENCE « J*»J« G. M. . I < Bible Outline.. MATHEMATICS .1 $ eom etrv (completed) w , "tv rth | Trigonometry V/ NATURAL SCIENCE -< Na,ural Phlioso I Physical Geogr M ' < Virgil- Aenaid (two books) LATIN -; Horace -Ode* 'j** ( Prose Composition Part II VOCAL MUSIC. N»w Third Music Re, PENMANSHIP OPTIONAL STUD* Fr,n h. German , | , II MOR CLASS. LANGUAGE ( Enp ' araCrT* : >gg and Reed ^ * re -.- Hi; READING S ,ons. Anthon. kness, Mason. Appleton. ST.DffiNTIN n NIFORM. LAGRANGE EEMAl.E COLLEGE. 29 ( Logic . Jevons-Hill. MENIAL SCIENCE Political Economy and Civil Government. Baldwin. ( Psychology ..«oai cnc-Mrc < Christian Evidence MORAL SCIENCE , Outlines of the Bible I..TUCU4TIPC ' Analytical Geometry MATHEMATICS ( BookkeeDing ^ Astronomy NATURAL SCIENCE Geology ( Chemistry Fisher. G. M. Stee'e. Wentwor'h Williams and Roger. St< s. Ste le. Willi? -ns. i )pleton. < Horace -Satires and Epistles LATIN Tacitus— Germania or Agricola ( Prose Composition — Fart !l. completed VOCAL MUSIC. New Fourth Music Reader PENMANSHIP OPTIONAL STUDIES. French. German, and Greek. * In each of the above classes compositions, phonic drills, anT physical culture. TEACHERS' CLASS. School Management m u " Brooks. Nopmal Methods . Methods of Teaching Shaw School-room Devices Normal Drawing and Sight- si ■ Music Department. THIS DEPARTMENT offer, a thorough «*. 1 mental music, theory, and musical history have had advantages of the best conservator, nently qualified for their respective position... are those used by the best instructors of Amen con . ^rvatories. Monthly recitals, in which pupils " are held in the Home Chan-I At these recit department criticises the tone, touch, position, ," :nera | of the performer, and pupils are traine .j for con . ''- lnvi»c attention to the graded courses below. The mplete a course will be doten i attainments and by the rate of progress as dependent on and industry. It is bESiRED that all pupil* Uking the court in voice culture, piano. or pipe ergan. should take the courses in the ry they are deemed essential to an intelligent compn work Piano a i voice pupils must continue theory til : three gi are und< rstood. A new feature in this depart • piano^fliasses Pupils in and above the fourth gra I. tier every Wednesday for a urill in sight r. ading. Ev pupil has the advantage of Earning to read ordinary music at sight. The course in theory has been extendi this year by the addition to the fifth grade of Goodrich's Musical Analysi - nga year's study THEORY Under theory Is notation, thorou*: harmony, double chants, etwrats, *i«J h Theory is Kef in advana :ution that each step may be in; Jflgently taken, and thus greater pi , attained. The course jr. theory will compare fav r ibly with that of the best conservatories, and instruction is frfe to pupil? in piano and voice culture The Course of Study in Theory. First Grade. Palmer's Theory of Music. Part I. Notation and rudimentary principles. Written Exerehwa. . A' 31 Second (irade. Palmer's Theory. Pari II. Major, minor, and chromatic scales. Written exercises. Third (irade. Palmer's Theory completed and reviewed. Thorougii b I ■'•'< i!< ; t-xercises. Fourth (irade. ry's Elements of Harmony to Lesson 43. Additional Ex-rc. Fifth Grade. Emery's Elements of Harmony completed and reviewed. Double Chants. Chorals. Harmonizing melodies. Acoustics. Richter's Additional Exern Goodrich's Musical Analysis. MUSICAL HISTORY. iccesi to a library containing the best musical books |" the 1 «rth, fifth, and sixth grades, pupils are required , .hies of the masters, and other musical literature. Course of Study in Musical History. I irst Year. . • , ry (Fillmore,. Reviewed with original OUtli: Second Year. The Great Tone-Poets (Crowes.,. Biographical sketch of each cornp PIANO. , irti cular attention is paid to technic ^o-J^ «~ ^ . t -nrrort nosition and touch, pupils are nrsi " M1 , h e "", .n,., o - «- ^° ^ " eiibimy rap|d " y taugnt to piay Movijr. wu.ii Pnnikwho • a , hi th» rl^ired tempo is reached, rupnswnu of execution is acquired til! the desirea temp The weekly prima vista classes are free to P P fourth grade piano ,.","» iC ate or diploma unless she has No pupil will recetvejM "£«£•£ ^ for one yea r. lied in this institution each of the requ.rea Course of Study in Piano. lirsl (iradv. Ko- I. I. Scales and finger • xercises. Selected solos. Second (trade. Koehler. op. 249. Vol II. Duvernoy. op. 120. Major and hat iles. iected solos. Third (irade. er. op. 249. Vol. Ill p. 45. Schumann, op. 68. ,or, melodic, and mixed minor, and chromatic scales. .elected solos. Fourth Grade. Czerny, op. 299. Turner, op. 28. H 47. Loeschorn. op. 66. Lebert and Stark's Piano School, Part II Che in's Valses. Mozart's and dementi's Sonatas St js continued. Soios by Kuhiau. Liszt. Bendel. Schubert. Schulhoff. etc. fifth (irade Crame ' j0 Selected Studies. Kullak's 8va. Stud Leb^r' nd Stark's Piano School. Part 111. Mend iohn's Songs without Words. Chopin's Polonaises. Clem "s Gradus ad Parnassum. Beethoven's Son ll Seal "c tinued. Soico by aff. Haydn. Henselt, Schubert venka, Moszkowski. Sixth (Irade. Moscheles, op. 70. Kullak's 8va. Studies. Bach's Inventions. Beethoven's Sonat Scales conti. ued. Soios by Liszi. Weber Wagner, Chopin. Rubenstein, etc. Olid 1 1 Instruction nn t ayy jipe organ will be given by a graduate of th- England Conservato^ Cabin taught Those completing this course will be w " ed to take charge and church n C rse of Study in Pipe Organ. Stainer's Pedal tudies. Whitings Organ Studies. Books 1 ., II. Whiting's Preludes and Postludes. Bk I. Rink's Postludes, Bks. I. V. Best's Pieces for Church Use. Bks. I VI Art of accompar ing. Hymns, ancient and modern. k's Mote*' . Bks. I . II Best's Concert Pieces. Bks I VI Mendelssohr >onatas. Bach's Preludes and Fugues. Vols. I., II., III. Best's Arrang nen's f rom Scores. Eddy's Organ in Church. Vols. I. II. Eddy and Gle ;on's Church and Concert Or.-. ALWYN M. SMITH, HWU Di«J* LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 33 viou.\. ight by the most approved methods. The course ts of scales, finger exercises, correct bowing, etc.; Hen- Fessenden's. and Schuberth's Studies, ensemble playing with ; ,. etc., from best composers. Instruction on th< . n i mandolin will also be given by a competent teacher. Pupils furnish their own instruments. sHitir-si.xaiya. This is a prominent feature of the institution. Every pupil in the collegiate department has the advantage of a thorough course in vocal music, enabling her, without the aid of an instrument, to sing ordinary at sight. Pupils taking this course in sight-singing make more rapid and intelligent progress in voice culture as well as in instrumental music. We believe that pupils possessing the power of speech and an on of melody may Itarn to sing ordinary music intelligently. The aim of this department is to develop among our pupils a musical and ability. Sight-singing, fundamental principles, glees, church music, choruses, as well as harmony, are taught daily. The musical > >r with the sight-singing classes usually gives a cantata or light opera each commencement. Course of Study in Sight-Singing. First tirade. kboard .vork. New First Music Reader (Mason). tation Major, minor, and chromatic scales. Ear-training. Dril rvals. Selected glees. Writ' >ses. Second tirade. Now Second Music Reader (Mason). Review of rudiments. Written exercises. Selected glees and choruses. Third Grade. I Third Music Read- r fM«W*>)- Drills in chord singing. Selected choruses. Fourth tirade. New Fourth Music Reader ( Mason and Veasie). Church music, including hymnology. Choruses selected from standard operas and oratorios. For the benefit of pupils In Junior and Senior classes who cannot take full sight-singing, a special shorter course has been ar- tists of blackboard work. MH in notation^ «****> with written exe:cise, Independent Music Reader (Mason, and Crown of Song (Leslie) are the text-books. 34 LAGRANGE F! MALI- I VOICE CULTURE. Only experienced instructors of broad mu: ployed in this department. The teachers arc graduate ilea's best conservatories of music. The cenuine Old Italian method Is used. Since correct breathing Is the basis of good tone, as well as good health. breathing exercises are given throughout the course. Noise and "forced" tones do not constitute singing. Pupils do in t I- am. parrot- like, a few songs the musical thought of which neither pupil nor teacher comprehends; but their voices are properly trained and developed. Iiotruction is given in vocal physiology, tone production, true mu conception, and orthoepy as relating to singing as well as speaking This course fits pupils for solo singing in concert and church, and for teaching voice culture properly. At the d of the teacher, pupils are allowed to sing in public. Female quartets are organized and drilled when voices are found adapted to such work. Pupils completing the first year in sight sing. nusical history the fourth grade in theory and voice culture, will receive a certificate in voice culture. Those completing the course insight-singing, musical hLtory. theory, and voice culture, will receive a diploma. No pupil will receive a certificate or diploma unless she has studied in this institution each of the required branches for at least one year. Course of Study in Voice Culture. Fifth Grade. Emerson's Vocal Method. Bonaldi's Studies. Breathing exercises. Vocal physiology. Setting the voice. Exercises adaj ted to individual. Diatonic scale, slow tempo, using vocal adapted to j upll. iccted solos. Second tirade. Marchesi, op. I. Concone's 50 Lessons Bordofnis 24 Vocalist Breathing exercises. Slow trill. Blending Study of vowel and consonant sounds In Selected songs and ballads. Third tirade. Marchesi. op. I. Vaccai's Italian Method. Concone's 25 I Breathing exercises. Trill Italian melody. Study of vowel and -onsonant sounds In I tall Selected arias and English songs. LA CHANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 35 Fourth tirade. Marchesi, op. 2 1 . Panofka, op. 81 . Bordogni's 36 Vocalises. Bks. I., II. Breathing exercises. Expression and phrasing. Study of arias continued. Concert singing. Selections from oratorio and English songs. Fifth Grade. Lamperti's Studies. Bordognis 36 Vocalises. Bk. I II. Marchesi. op. 15. Breathing exercises. Expression and phrasing. Dramatic accent. Concert singing. Study of aria, recitative, and cavatina. Operatic selections in English and Italian. Art Department. P N ARTIST of ability and experience is in charge of this depart- ment M uch work is done from nature and objects, and free-hand drawing is required. Pupils are taught not mere copying, but true art; hence their work has a life in it often wanting where only colored prints are used The studio is fitted up with casts, studies, etc. There will be models to pose in the Head and Sketch classes. This department unsurpassed advantages in oil and crayon porlra,t»re The Art Hall is commodious, well lighted, and admirably adapted to its uses. Course of Study in Art Department. "__ i Preparatory Antique , Q ear in eac h class. DRAWING CLASSES ) Art ; que j une y d ,,mt,m- riA«sasf* ,M }'!!! ' Two years in each class. I TING CLA^btb , Head C | ass i » SKETCH CLASS. All pupils except Preparatory Class are required to draw in the Sketch Class. Two criticisms a week are r«£ £d In *££ Pupils wishing to enter the Antique and Still L fe C h~ .must submit a cast drawing for examination. To enter the Head CltK a submit a cast drawing o examination required drawing of the head from life is required. crayo... pencil, and pen and .£ Ou do ^ ^ ^^ for fall and spring study. No charg the sketch class to pupils in the other classes, courses in drawing and painting will receive a d.ploma. 36 LAGRANG Industrial Department. A dressmaking ■ 'jt Stenography and i given in p A k n cost. Remarks on Course of Stud\. OPTIONAL si! DIBS. All opi /painting. French. G as little a^ | lbl< ■_■■■■ commenced an op; of the faculty, given H Pupils ii, SPECIAL STUDIES. Pupil . V These ma class-stano pupils / LOCI tuts. Graduates or i plete special stu lie I ' : Sue will ben pupils boarding In boar - ,1s. //. iCHER'S CLASS. Class elocution special .eodrse In had superior adva < '"^^^fa Thi;, department .-. •!» - ■1H_I 36 lagrangj Indus i rial Department. 7~ US depai I Includes 1 >graphy. A compete tai dressmaking dresses Instruction • Stenograph , I given in pun :tuat A know' cost. Remarks on Course of Study, OPTIONAL STUDIES. f\ i ! lal studie /painting, French. German, to interl • rtmanced it of the fa Pupils in SPECIAL STUDIES. PupiL wl These m a the rp to I class-stanaiii f ; a ma pupils. ELOCUTION. Graduates 01 plete special stu lies, or to ' will be re cate of pr-v pupils boarding in : boarding ; .. // ICHER'S CI ASS. , " Clas:. • Kupils di i special Course in • had idva This depat' met • )|H - - il*L , a ( IRA NCI I l.MALE COLLEGE. 37 cess(l , . Instruction is given to actual as well as prospective teachers Member ol the teacher's class visit the different recttahon rooms, and see the methods taught put Into practice. To those in- ter d^g to teach, no Instruction is so valuable as the model of a skll - Jul experienced teacher. Of the one hundred and thirty -four pupils h" haV e taken this course, a majority have been engaged in success- Those who attain to proficiency in this course wiil recerve teacher's certificates. BOOKKBBPINO. Double entry, commercial law. and business correspondence are Ul 2 This study is no. optional, but is required of all members of ^«aduISn K class. Girls should have a practical business educatio m Man lu cfatlve and honorable positions are open to women qual.f.ed to ^nem tides, every housekeeper should know ho* M .keep ^ • CGiVGCi STUDY AND RECREATION. recitation. Short, stated interv ^ ^^ tQ PHYSICAL CULTURE. ,arydriUS STUDIES OF BOARDERS STUUies "T boarding pupils study , n addition to the study *'«* «TJ ^ y teache , No desul- terc and a half hours after te.«nderjh e 3 ^ ^ ^ tory r aimless study ^^^s regimen, pupi, rm habits superior advantages. Under sucn ,u ^ boar iers stand of earnest and intelligent application, and, among the foremost of the school. "^fofat^he literary department. SKSSeS^ Orlate. The classical course Thet viz. LAGRANGE FBMA embrace, th- curriculum. The scientific com as the class./. .«> Latin excepted. The post-graduate course embraces advanced stu ' s in language, science, and mathematics. Pupiismust complete or if these courses in order to graduate. We intend that our dtplonv shall mean something EXAMINATIONS AM) REPORTS. There will je monthly written etcaminati >n: un lei uch regulations as to afford a just criterion of the scholar hip of each pupil. Each of the examination papers thus produced i graded according tc it lence ; and, fro.n the ave> id records of daily i tation. the standing of the pupil is obtained. At the end of each term (three months), a report of pupil's standing in their studies, attenda and deportment will be sent to patrons CLASS DISTINCTIONS. Some memb- Senior class will be appointed to represent the class on Commencement Day. The Faculty res 'ight to decide the number of appointees and what parts shall be assigned to each, In the Junior class, the twelve young ladies having the highest class standing will be appointed to read original essays during commence ment. To compete for a reader's place In the Junior class, the pupil must enter college during the first lour weeks of the session, pursue all the studies of the classical or scientific course, and stand all I examinations. When a branch has been previously studied else- where, and the pupil giv- e satisfactory evidence of proficiency In same, she may be excused from daiiy recitations, but must stand the class examinations in that branch. In the Sophomore cl ten young ladies who excel in elocution will be appointed to recite during commencement. To compete for a reel: •■• pupil B1 been a member o f tne class less than three scholastic monti time of appointment, and must have been pursuing all the studies of the classical or scientific course. No medals are awarded, and no "honors" are conferred. DEGREES . Degrees will be given a : I. To those completing the classical course, the degree A. B. 2. To those completing the scien- tific course, the degree B. S. 3. To those completing the post-grad- uate course, the degree A.M. ./,,'.',;/ l-BMALb COLLEGE. 39 EXPENSES. HA7M IHK SOMOLAKTU YBAH. Preparatory Department. First. Second, and Third grades Fourth and Fifth grades Collegiate Department. Sixth and seventh grades Freshman da Other classes Diploma (literary or music) Certifi rate (music) Library fee (due each session, on entrance) Music Department. Instruction on piano or organ Voice culture (single pupil) Voice culture (in class of two or more) each Sight-singing In, guitar or mandolin Use of piano one hour to one and a half hours per day Use of piano each additional hour per dav Use of | I 'upils in double music, two hours per day . Use of pipe organ (including hire of organ blower) Art Department. Drawing (pencil, charcoal, or crayon) Crayon portraiture, pastel, or china parting Oil painting Special Studies. Special elocution (single pupil 1 Special elocution (in class) Special harmony Dressmaking Typewriting (with use of instrument) Stenography Special penmanship (for the course) Board, laundry, lights, and fuel Board, laundry, and literary tuition ( above Freshman class) $ 20 00 30 00 35 00 45 00 54 00 5 00 3 00 1 00 50 0( 50 00 40 00 5 00 40 00 10 00 5 00 10 00 30 00 30 00 40 00 50 00 40 00 20 00 30 00 20 00 20 00 40 00 3 00 $150 00 204 00 40 LAGh'ANGl fBMAU. i Pupils desiring to take music, art. or special studies, in addition to the literary course, can find out cost of same by adding rates as speci- fied on preceding page. Our facilities for teaching are co; lantly being improved. We furnish a thorough collegiate education at lower rates than is usually charged in institutions of similar grade. Notice that theory, class harmony, musical history, bookkeeping, cia s elocution, and physical culture are taught free of charge. STIPULATIONS. All the above charges for board and tuition are required t ibe pi id or satisfactorily si^ur^d one-third cash, one-third December 9. one third March 10. New pupils are charged from the time of entrance to close oi term. Former pupils, returning after the term has opened, are charged tuition for the whole term if carried on with the same class. No deduction will be made for absence during the first or the last three weeks of the session. No refunding of money paid for board or tuition unless serious illness compels the pupil to be absent two or more successive weeks. No charge for literary tuition i n against daughters of clergymen living by the h ail dues to be settled before class distinctions, diplomas, or certificates are granted. . 'Books, sheet music, stationery, and art materials are sold for cash. !T arders. on entering, should deposit money to pay for these articles TERMS ASl) \ACATIO\. The collegiate year is one continuous session, beginning the third Wednesday in September and ending the first Wednesday in June. It is divided into three terms; namely. Fall. Winter, and Spring. The Fall Term begins September 16. 1896; the Winter Term begins December 9, 1696 . A g Term begin:. M;;r,:h 10, IS97. ■ ends June 2. 1897, which is Commencement Day. GENERAL INFORMATION. location: I AGRANGE miles southwest of Atlanta, on the At- l^ md West Point and the Macon and Birmingham railroads. ted upon a high, rolling country, above the Pine Mountain beautiful gardens of flowers, its elegant and »he general culture of its citizens. Trn r generous efforts in establishing schools and colleges. LaGra^ge has long been famed as an educational center. HEALTHFUL.SESS. The heaKhfutness of LaGrange is proverbial, i he elevated, undu- mni , grounding country causes a natural drainage; no sickness arising from malaria. Pupils can here a semi-tropical climate, lacking the extreme cold of higher :1es. and the . beat of places less eleva' SITIATIOS The college occupies a most magnificent sit. eight hundred feet abov* sea level. College Hill is one hundred and th-ee feet higher than railroad depot, affording a commanding view of surrounding count- ng situated one half-mile from business cente, ,. town. the c : a quLt. beautiiu, retreat, where teachers ai.J pupils ,her and constitute one family. The late Dr. Sears sa.d of td traveled extensively in Europe and America, " he had never seen one equal to this i adaptat THE OROUSDS : , beautiful by nature, are diversified rtH, and gardens, h these shady walks and quiet Mnd healthful outdoor exercise and pleasant THE BU.UHSOS. The main buildings a. , College Home In 1856. rtv was sold to the North Georgia Conference for $60 00* and manv improv tve since been made. A large we on the .remises and I vater-worfc. furnish an abundant «***££ The Coll., Allege Home are lighted with the best Edaonelec trie lign: 42 LAGRANGE FEMALE t THL COLLIJtl Is built of brie' ami granite, and covered with tin. n It is 60 bv I. i feet, two stories high at one end an The first floor contains recitation i divided crossing each other at the center, thereby affording . On the second 'loor are located the chapel, and a , ment of music rooms convenient to th- and adn for instruction a< d practice Art and THE COLLLOL CHAI'LL. The Cha| 60 by 100 feet. v. It is beautifully lighted by large w has been pronounced by distinguished visitors, hall in the State COLLLOI: HO HI College Home is located one hui.d- which it is connrcted by a brick walk. From the roof of th; water flow., towards ali point:, of I With recently ma , Mains Home Cha| and rooms for one hundred and twenty five boa a hall running the entire length ol the building I med by three broad stairways. Th- f' square, with dooi re windows receiving air and sir are thoroughly ventilated, having open grates, windows wit! and doers with reversible transoms The I protection against the extren.es of heat and co.d. a their rooms comfortable in ev- arrangements it is not strange that Coh- forty yean-, a health record unsurpassed in the South .'.AURA HAYCiOOl) WITHAM LOW II M). Wm. S Witham. of Atlanta. Ga has donated $10 fund, the interest on the sam- -d f or ea This fund is already in op- ; aing ladi its benefits during the pa:.' Already th for aid from the fund during the com in) Will not some friend of Christian education to meet these pressing demand ^"Circulars givi nation concerning this fund and conditions in which loans an >.ill be furnished on application. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 43 UHK\K\. Many valuabl >odicals have recently been added to the Libi i Among the I . of reference, pupils . ive ace is, and five unabridged dictionaries. Attention will • . building up the Library, which is a valuable aid in acquiring - y or books contributed will be gratefully mSWUMBNTMJnk d with physical and chemical rparatus. new and maps, a fine microscope, a good mineral collection. Adam's Chronological Chart. Yaggy's Gsojra ihicai and Aferonomical Charts, Graham ad Billing's Anatomical Ch:<rt and an electric clock (The running the various daily progr, ■■ LITi£H\RV SOCIETIES. and Mezzofantian Societies are accomplishing much for the College. The societies meet in their respective halls each Satur- day forenoon. Thi ' »es consist of • 'at ions, debates. essay ALUMNAE. The. Aiv »3 ld an annual meeting during com- Bt to revive the associations of the past, and contribut to of their Alma M / MFORM. For the sake of economy, anu to prevent any discontent arising from ritv m dress, w> hav adopted a unitorm. This will be worn on and on such occasions as the Lady Principal may prescribe. ;njform , k of Oxford cap and gown of black lustrine, will bed at a cost not exceeding $8.00. Each pupil must procure miforai within three weeks after she enters college. Each young lady should have a biack * «*=* * * * ear with uni,orm j day wear no uniform is required, but parents are requested daughters plainly. Pupils must wear uniform dur.ng commencement except on the stage, when pla.n wh.te dresses mu rn. ATTENDANCE. , , school is a business. Absence of one day each week i. a i twenty per cent. What business can sustain such loss and prosper ? Patrons should co-operate in securing the prompt and regu- lar attendance of pupils. 42 LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. THL VOLUME Is built of br granite, ai red with tii li is 60 by i . s high at The fir;- Mains recital. rts. and is divided by wide crossing each other at the On the second ' loor are local- and a nient of music room;, convenient to trv for instruction a' Art and i I HI CO/ / 1 1,1 LtUI'l I . The Chapel ; - It is beautifully lighted by laty has been pronounced by a , hall in the State COLLI <il HOW. College Horn- ne hund- which it is connected by a brick w» water flows towards an point::, of th- >mj . s With recently made, this Home contain] and rooms for one hundred and twenty five boarder. 1 . Each a hall running th- •hed by three broad stairways The U square, with doors opening into tr.- i At windows receiving air and sui are thoroughly ventilated, hav , pal and doers with reversible tram the wall; protection against the extremes of heat their rooms comfortable b With our arrangement , forty years, a health record unsurpa- LAIR A MAVnOQB WmUM LOAS fl \it. Wm ? Witham. of Atlanta. Ga . ] fund, the interest d fored.. This fund i r already in operation, several young ladies having its benefits during for aid from the fund during the com in) . Will not some friend of C' Jucation make a loan or don. to meet these pressing demand Circulars giv, , it erning this fund and in which loans are made, will be furnished on application. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. 43 LIBRARY. ihnMe books and periodicals have recently been added to the Library. of reference, pupils , lve access to is, and five unabridged dictionaries. Attention will the Library, which is a valuable aid in acquiring r books c i Will be gratefully INSTUVMENTAUnES. i with physical and chemical rparatus. new ■:■.. a fi.ie mic- - good miners p. Adam's Chronological Chart. Yaggy's G ai and Agronomical Charts. Graham a- d Billing's A-atomical Chart, and "an electric clock (The ling the variou LITiiRARY SOCIETII U jh, ■ Bofajtfian Societies are accomplishing much for their respective fialls each Satur- day forenoon. T!: ' 'ations. debates. ALVMMAB. Tn . : a:i annual meeting during com - f the past, and contribute to 'heir Alma M . I MIORM. F r the sake of economy, and to prevent any discontent arising from disp; ress, we have adopted a uniform. This will be worn on I ions as the Lady Principal may prescribe. Th* -onsisting of Oxford cap and gown of black lustrine, will b- furnished at a cost not exceeding $8.00. Each pupil must procure mtform within three weeks after she enters college. Each young lad; should have ,. <n wear with un.form. , day wear no uniform Is required, but parents are requested ; daughters plainly. Pupils must wear uniform dur.ng commencement except on the stage, when pla.n white dresses mu rn. ATTENDANCE. Going to school is a business Absence of one day each week ,s a loss of twenty per cent. What business can sustain such loss and per ? Patrons should co-operate in securing the prompt and regu- lar attendance of pupils 44 \/ ITNESS 4N/> (tKIH.K. f the young ladies, in 1 "ling, and ; daily, and taken oi . . nOQAL KND REUQiOVS iDVASTAQES ■ ...' ■ pup . .... Su day mor « nate. Bible l-ssont ->• M». during the pa of the chui Ml: XL IH. ing pupils The . pupils a lifelcig study The slighl in serious cases the best nurses are provided. Ch TREATMENT RESTS WIT1 tcrupulou >n ■ ecs ■ ■ • than when they e; I DOMESTIC 4KK*\ni »i/ \/.s. The sleeping apartments of 1 four inmates. B washstands. tat are furnished by the College covers, pillow a gossamer, and overshoes. thf oovems \u M Is n taught 1 elf and otl at a. it propriety and i pupils ana tea Invited and secured. Such ai. is thus obtaine I gid discipline rarely nece.^ QBFEKENCBS. We refer to a Inquire of them wfv logue is a fair and whw J LAGRANGI FEMALE COLLEGE. 45 Regulations for Boarding Pupils. PUPILS MUST Wear the College uniform. Meet visitors only in reception room. Contract no debts at stores or else -"e. Pay for damage done to College pro* Promptly report si.kiess to Lady Prim, Arrange room before leaving in the morn, • ue no study without permission of iW I mptly obey rising, frayer. study, retiring. » '. school bells. (Deserve the Sabbath, and attend Sunday-school and church. PUPILS MUST NOT Spend the night out of the College. Communicate with voung gentlemen. Sit in windows, throw or converse therefrom. Leave grounds without permission and escort. i or receive anything by means of day pupils. Visit sick or exchange rooms, without permission. Borrow money, jewelry, or dothl ig from each other. Receive visits from day pupils or others without perm.ssion. Leave pianos open, or visit music and art rooms without permiss.on. TEN REASONS Why girls should attend the LaGrange Female College:- / location Half-mile from business center. Beautiful and retired. I Health -Good water. Elevated, undulating country; no malar.a. 3 Boarding.-?^ and teachers board together in College Home. 4 Faculty. Trained, progressive. Engaged exclusively in teaching. 5 literary Course. -Well-graded. Best books and methods. 6. Music. -Unexcelled. Voice culture a specialty. Sight-singing da.ly. 7 Art Exceptionably fine advantages. H Teacher's Class.- -Thorough course in me.nodsand management. 9 Bookkeeping. Taught free in regular course. 10. Expenses. Reasonable rates. No incidentals. 46 LAGRAN OLLEGl TO PATRO.SS. When yoi' *ter a pupil, it Is clearly implied tint you ul all the cond herein contained. Pupils are ted to observe the rules pr ed, and patrons should not ask u : ; rmit 4 violation of the same Discotirag its home, since such absences impair |p ar ,<j class standing When necessarlir pupils to go home, patroi.s should communicate Erectly withjpEfiresident. T President reserves THE RICHT TO REFUSE A' QUESTS FOR PI.; rO VISIT iN or elsewhere duri» - ■ session. Pupil ild not remain commencement, fte. from College restrict ion: Such a coursi usually damaging. Parents, consider the -rests of your chi: ■ and do not allow it. The association of College liome. together the musical and literary entertainments given, afford as mai advantages as are best for them while at ! hool. Pupils are not aii to receive visitors, except in rare esses, and then at the discreti the President. Write your children encouraging lettei made, write us promptly. If your daug'i; i cared for ; if seriously ill. you will be promptly notified. record of the College shouid remove ill solicltatiou in 1 matter Do not send your daughters boxes of eatables, such as sw meats, cakes, etc. Most sickness arises from this caus< ["h fare of the College is ample, and the same for pupils and teac. Boarders keeping money in their own rooms do so at their c risk. Money should be deposited with the President, who will then be responsible for it. We offer best advantages and reasonable rates. To succeed we must have prompt payments. As long as dues are unpaid, we, not are bearing the burden of your child's education. mm Our neat, economical uniform. Our well-graded literary and music courses. Improvements on grounds and buildings each year Buildings are brick, and boarding-house only two stories high. President and his wife have taught successfully for forty years. Many of our pupils are teaching In prominent schools of the State. Bible is taught In t-gular course. School religious, but not sectarian. Our teacher of sight singing is one of the finest vocalists in the South. Jndex. Admission, Requirements for Advertisements Alumnae Reunion Buildings Calendar Certificates ' 3i ' ' ' Class Distinctions Courses, Academic £ Art 6 i ~ Collegiate Music \% I )egrees ii Domestic Arrangements 2 , Enrollment Expense 1 ....... to Faculty General Information Health . ■2 1, 2;,, 25 Instrumentalities Librnrv Literary Societies Loan Fund Location 21 . TS ■oral and Religious Advantages Patrons J Pointers Regulations tor Hoarding Pupils Summai v Ten Reasons Terms and Vacations T> 20 I rustees, Hoard of , Uniform 2$ Visiting Hoard from the North Georgia Conference 20 I 6 I J


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Wall Street Journal
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Wall Street Journal
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Sharing information is key – Shipping Business News UK. Social Commerce and Social Media Management playing a big part. Suaju Ltd

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Teaching and Research Center in Atmospheric Environment
Teaching and Research Center in Atmospheric Environment
Mouzourides P.,University of Cyprus |
Kyprianou A.,University of Cyprus |
Brown M.J.,Los Alamos National Laboratory |
Carissimo B.,Teaching and Research Center in Atmospheric Environment |
And 2 more authors.
Urban Climate | Year: 2014
Mesoscale meteorological models rely on urban building datasets in order to determine several urban canopy parameters, such as the urban surface cover and morphological parameters, for accurate predictions of air quality and atmospheric pollution dispersion. Due to the multi-scale nature of air pollution dispersion, such models are run at various resolutions, and therefore grid sizes, in order to reflect the scale of observation and desired outputs. In this paper, a novel methodology, the Multi-Resolution Analysis (MRA), is applied to the urban building datasets of a number of European and North-American cities in order to obtain rigorously scale-adaptive spatially-varying representations of the different urban datasets.In the context of MRA, the urban-building information signal is analysed at different levels that each corresponds to a different scale. At each level the urban signal depicting a city is decomposed into an approximation, a representation at the scale that corresponds to the level, and a detail that is the part removed from the previous level that corresponds to lower scale. One of the major capacities and outputs of the MRA application is the multi-scale representation of the urban information while not losing the ability to recover the original density of urban information due to the tracking of the details. In this paper the results of such an MRA analysis of urban building datasets of European cities (London, Marseille and Nicosia) and North-American cities (New York City, Phoenix and Seattle as well as Oklahoma) are presented; the analysis provides consistent gridded and scaled attributes as well as sub-grid information for a hierarchy of grid sizes, for example used in nested urban simulations. Moreover, through the rigorous scale-adaptive spatially-varying representations that are obtained, a sound basis for consistent inter-comparisons is enabled. Finally, the paper illustrates how the MRA can provide an innovative means to perform analyses and provide unique scale-adaptive descriptions of any urban area - in essence a DNA-like description of a city. © 2014 Elsevier B.V.
Qu Y.,Teaching and Research Center in Atmospheric Environment |
Milliez M.,Teaching and Research Center in Atmospheric Environment |
Musson-Genon L.,Teaching and Research Center in Atmospheric Environment |
Carissimo B.,Teaching and Research Center in Atmospheric Environment
Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology | Year: 2011
In many micrometeorological studies with computational fluid dynamics, building-resolving models usually assume a neutral atmosphere. Nevertheless, urban radiative transfers play an important role because of their influence on the energy budget. To take into account atmospheric radiation and the thermal effects of the buildings in simulations of atmospheric flow and pollutant dispersion in urban areas, a three-dimensional (3D) atmospheric radiative scheme has been developed in the atmospheric module of the Code_Saturne 3D computational fluid dynamic model. On the basis of the discrete ordinate method, the radiative model solves the radiative transfer equation in a semitransparent medium for complex geometries. The spatial mesh discretization is the same as the one used for the dynamics. This paper describes ongoing work with the development of this model. The radiative scheme was previously validated with idealized cases. Here, results of the full coupling of the radiative and thermal schemes with the 3D dynamical model are presented and are compared with measurements from the Mock Urban Setting Test (MUST) and with simpler modeling approaches found in the literature. The model is able to globally reproduce the differences in diurnal evolution of the surface temperatures of the different walls and roof. The inhomogeneous wall temperature is only seen when using the 3D dynamical model for the convective scheme. © 2011 American Meteorological Society.
Duraisamy V.J.,Teaching and Research Center in Atmospheric Environment |
Dupont E.,Teaching and Research Center in Atmospheric Environment |
Carissimo B.,Teaching and Research Center in Atmospheric Environment
Journal of Physics: Conference Series | Year: 2014
The main objective of this research work is to develop and evaluate several coupling methods between operational Numerical Weather Prediction (NWP) model and Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) model and data assimilate the field measurements into the CFD model. To address the problem of high spatial variation of the topography on the domain lateral boundaries between NWP and CFD domain boundaries, 3 methods-translation, extrapolation and Cressman interpolation are used to impose the NWP model data on the CFD domain lateral boundaries. Newtonian relaxation data assimilation technique is used to incorporate the field measurement data into the CFD simulations. These techniques are studied in a complex site located in southern France. Comparison of wind profiles between the CFD simulation, measurements and CFD simulation with data assimilation are discussed. This combination of state-of-the-art techniques in NWP, CFD, and field data assimilation will provide the basis of a more accurate wind resource assessment method. © Published under licence by IOP Publishing Ltd.


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Launched in 2013 this is the equivalent of the L.12.12 men's fragrance collection. The scent of white flowers resembles fresh clean laundry. Top notes of white pineapple, mandarin and bergamot. Heart notes of sambac jasmine, orange blossom and pineapple blossom, and base notes of sandalwood, peru balsam, vetiver and vanilla. The bottle design looks like a tennis ball and the current face of the fragrance is Amy Adams.
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There are dozens of different mathematical constructions that yield bell-shaped curves. The "Hubbert" or "Peak Oil" curve is actually a special case of a class of s-shaped functions called sigmoids. While most sigmoid functions begin and end at different values, Hubbert's curve is constrained to begin and end at zero by the formula and boundary conditions imposed that represent a perfect mathematical translation of Hubbert's worldview. The curve reflects a battle between two competing forces or trends – one for growth and one for contraction – where the balance shifts between the two along the way. […]
Category Archives: Exploration and Production
Article (Alberta Oil Magazine): The Best Little Oil Companies in Canada
Date of Source: 21 Oct 2016
Fifteen years ago it was common knowledge that oil and gas production in North America was in terminal decline. After decades of exploration, all of the profitable onshore oil and gas in Canada and the U.S. had already been discovered… While the attention of the majors was elsewhere, close to home something happened. Small companies run by entrepreneurial management teams cracked the code on vast amounts of oil and gas located here in North America. […]
Seeking Alpha: Imperial Oil — Levered Exposure To Oil Prices At A Fair Price
Image source: Imperial Oil Corp. Corporate Overview – Winter-Spring 2017. pg. 5
- Imperial Oil Corp is a rationally integrated enterprise — assessing any given business segment in isolation ignores synergies which are especially important during the lower half of the commodities cycle.
- The upstream business segment, by far the largest in terms of capital investment, is heavily exposed to Canadian oil sands projects which are marginal in the current commodity prices environment.
- Yet, records profits from the downstream and chemical business segments demonstrate how they have benefited from cost advantaged feeds.
- In the current commodity price environment, IMO's common shares are likely fairly valued $22 to $32 per share; there is significant uncertainty in that estimate.
- Given non-compelling valuation and risks, I do not hold the equity outright. However, I believe that call options may provide favorable risk-reward characteristics given their leverage to crude oil prices.
Seeking Alpha: Cenovus' Consolidation Offers Counter-Cyclical Upside
- Cenovus' expanded asset base, following the $C17.7 Bn acquisition from ConocoPhillips, will be largely of high quality and is expected to more than double 2017 production.
- Its oil sands position is not terribly exciting in terms of growth, but it does promise commodity-price resilient cash flows which can be used to fund future growth.
- The companies largely expanded position in the Canadian Deep Basin may be largely under-recognized as a leading foothold in what my be aptly called "The Permian in the North".
- Pre-acquisition, I posit that the current stock price of around $10 moderately undervalues the company and largely discounts potential commodity price driven and/or geological upside.
- Given the dearth of apparent opportunity in the upstream oil and gas space, CVE is favorite yet long idea of 2017.
Drilling for Value, Epilogue: Putting My Money Where My Math Is
Since late 2014, I've been trying to understand how to value upstream oil and gas companies in a way that anticipates future equity returns. Industry standard practices for financial modeling were illuminating, but they left me unconvinced that I could somehow out-compete smarter, more sophisticated, and better connected institutional investors at their own game. Moreover, nearly every time I tried to apply conventional (i.e., right-headed) valuation techniques to upstream companies, I came up with valuations that were either zero or far-below the current equity market capitalization. This suggested that some heavily discounted bonds would very likely repay par with interest. But seeing as I was full-time employed (and deployed) during those crazy times, I failed to act. Anyway, that boat has sailed…
Despite my lack of early success, I was driven on by a single premise: the lack of differentiation of upstream companies makes them incredibly easy to value once the initial learning curve has been surmounted.
Drilling For Value, Appendix B: Commodity Price Forecasts
- Equity investments into upstream oil and gas companies are largely levered commodity price plays; long-term total returns barely offset the carry costs of taking a long position in oil futures.
- There are multitudes of ways by which experts seek to forecast future commodities prices; most don't work.
- The failure of forecasting should not be surprising if the Efficient Market Hypothesis is even partly correct.
- Even barring market efficiency, behavioral models provide ample reason for the widespread inaccuracy of forecasts.
- The idea that commodities prices — including oil — follow a random walk is both overwhelmingly supported by evidence and practical.
Figure 1: Black Gold
Source: Andy Thomas. Black Gold
Evidence overwhelmingly supports the notion that investments into upstream oil and gas producers are basically levered commodity price plays. This, and the fact that commodities producers are price-takers, indicates that petroleum economics are overly levered to commodities prices. It should follow, therefore, that an ability to accurately predict petroleum prices could result in advantageous market timing — i.e. investments in the right petroleum producing assets during the right times in the cycle. As a result of this ostensible potential for riches, prognosticators have devised multitudes of ways to forecast oil prices. Unfortunately, most of these efforts fall short of useful — no known forecasting approach, not even futures strip prices, significantly outperforms the assumption that price evolutions are random walks using out-of-sample data. This failure is not surprising, however, if we are to believe even a watered-down form of the Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH).
Drilling For Value, Appendix C: Discounting
- Discount rates are a cornerstone of modern valuation methods for discounting the value of expected future cash flows.
- Upstream valuation professional systemically utilize elevated discount rates well in excess of rational expectations for long-run capital growth.
- The use of elevated discount rates may have roots in Modern Portfolio Theory, heuristics regarding the aggregation of well-level economics, and as proxies for high expected rates of depletion.
- Re-calibration of investors' rational expectations indicates that lower discount rates may be more appropriate for evaluating long-run returns.
- Discount rates are simply a means by which to equate dollars in different time-periods — any further deliberation is likely to suffer from diminishing returns.
Figure 1: Sunburst – Pumping UntSource: Greg Evans. Sunburst – Pumping Unit. Art Gallery of Greg Evans
Drilling For Value, Appendix A: Energetic Factors of Resource Economics
- Energy Return on Energy Invested (EROEI) is a popular metric for resource quality which attempts to cut through economic distortions caused by taxes, subsidies, and current market conditions.
- Energetic factors of resource intensity and efficiency also have practical applications for estimating long-term resource project economics.
- Declining EROEIs, which have been hyper-politicized by peak oil enthusiasts, have been counteracted by gains in full-cycle energy efficiencies.
- Though other energetic measures of return incorporate financial metrics, EROEI is still the purest key performance metric which exposes an energy resource's underlying and long-term profit potential.
Source: Frank Reilly (Illustrator). Oilfield Worker. Liberty Magazine. 10 March 1945.
Motley Fool: 5 Point Checklist for Investing in Big Oil
Date of Source: 26 Jun 2016
In the stormy seas of the energy market, Big Oil companies have been one of the few beacons of stability. As oil prices declined more than half over the past couple of years, companies with exposure to every facet of the oil and gas value chain saw declines ranging from 10% to 30%. To some, this stability and the traditionally generous dividends have made for a compelling investment thesis, but actually getting to know and understand the complex world of Big Oil companies is far from simple. […]
IHS Markit Blog: The emerging technology of re-fracturing horizontal wells
Date of Source: 10 Jan 2017
As fractured horizontal wells which sparked the American Energy Renaissance rapidly deplete, technologies such as refracturing will be needed to extract more of the original hydrocarbons in place from low permeability reservoirs. If the method is broadly applicable and successful, it is likely to prolong the energy boom a while longer. The author's geological simulations of refracturing suggest that recovery factors could double in many already prolific North American shale plays. […]


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Fic: The Ignorance of Personal SpaceJan. 28th, 2010 07:56 pm
Title: The Ignorance of Personal Space
Author: queen125
Rating: PG-13
Genre and/or Pairing: Neal/Peter
Spoilers: none
Warnings: None.
Word Count: 1858
Summary:Peter's noticed something quite disturbing about Neal. How will he handle it?
Disclaimer: I do not own White Collar or the characters. This is not done for any profit, merely for entertainment.


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Buttons Jewelry Jewellery
The Birds In The Meadow Big Button Beauty Bracelet - This retro look bracelet features lovely big reclaimed buttons in wood, metal and plastic. As with all my work, it's recycled and eco friendly. In an extremely limited edition of two, if you want one, better snap it up! Bracelet length;- adjustable between 6 and 8 inches.
103 months ago qift.net »
110 months ago Thebirdsinthemeadow »
This Pearly Queen shabby chic hair flower is made from recycled vintage denim and cotton. Each petal has raw edges and is sturdily backed with denim....
115 months ago Jopond »
from her narrative jewellery
121 months ago Dejarnettenola »
Vintage blue buttons on a gold plated chain resemble a molecular
122 months ago jobagshaw.co.uk »
125 months ago kicca.info »


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|Tyler Office Hours:
|8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
|Tyler Injection Hours:
|8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
|8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
|8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
|7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Longview Office/Injection Hours:
Tuesday & Thursday
8:30am-11:30am & 1:15pm-4:30pm
Chris Wrenn, M.D.
Christopher Wrenn M.D. graduated from the University of Nebraska College of Medicine in 1973, after election to AOA, the Medical Honor Society as a junior. He then entered the Pediatric Residency Program at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School/Children's Medical Center of Dallas. After three years of training, Dr. Wrenn served a year as Chief Resident in the program, overseeing resident training and admissions to all UT Southwestern Pediatric Services.
Dr. Wrenn next was accepted at the University of Texas Medical Branch as a McLaughlin Fellow in Allergy and Immunology. While at UT MB, Dr. Wrenn was exposed to extensive experience in clinical and investigational Allergy and Immunology.
Dr. Wrenn is certified by both the American Board of Pediatrics and the American Board of Allergy and Immunology. He is a fellow of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology and a member of both the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology and the Texas Allergy, Asthma and Immunology Society.
After practicing for four years outside of Texas, Dr. Wrenn joined the Allergy Clinic, P.A., in Tyler in 1984. He currently sees Patients of all ages in the main Tyler Clinic, and in Allergy Clinic, P.A. branch offices in Longview and Mt. Pleasant.
Dr. Wrenn is married to Nancy Bowie Wrenn, The Executive Director of the East Texas Symphony Orchestra and has two grown daughters.


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Diamond Drum, Wobble Technology, Better Fabric Care Less Tangle, Seamless Design with Tempered Glass, LED display with touch control panel.
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If you're looking for "I Spys," dating or LTRs, this is your scene.View Profiles
If you're looking for full-on kink or group play, you'll get what you need here.View Profiles
Categories: American (Traditional)
Pictures of pups adorn the walls at this canine-themed eatery. Try a specialty burger made with beans, turkey or grass-fed beef. Weekend breakfast.
Restaurant Features: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Full Bar, Outdoor Seating, Veggie-Friendly
Price: $ (Less than $12)
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Lexmark - Scanner interface cable (40X7468)Item#: 9687543 | Model#: 40X7468
- Price:
- $69.99
$6.99 Shipping
- Shipping:
- Temporarily out of stock. Order today and we'll deliver when available. (Details)
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Lexmark - scanner interface cable Product Details
Product Type: Scanner interface cable
Compliant Standards: RoHS
Additional Resources: Product Manuals
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Manufactured by: Lexmark
Warranty provided by: Lexmark
UPC No: 739234000011
Mfg Part No: 40X7468
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( Length:0, Width:0, Depth:0)
Shipping Weight: 2.6500 pound(s)
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- Lexmark logos are registered trademarks of Lexmark. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


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i am using an iPod classic in my car with a cable i purchased from my car dealer - can i also use it to run an iPod shuffle ?
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This is not a horror film, but it is the start of something terribly unusual, a sub-one-hour time capsule of 1960s British art cinema, complete with a Pink Floyd soundtrack. After this opening incident, the film progresses by having our "central figure" (none of the characters are named invited to join a mysterious committee, run by a mysterious organization. We find out, in a nutshell, that all world decisions are made by committees of this organization, but the only decision we know has actually been made by one is that of a committee which selected "which orange seemed the roundest."
Continue reading: The Committee Review
Many ticket-holders couldn't get into the O2 Arena show on Tuesday night (September 19th) because they didn't bring photo ID to match their booking.
An album re-release, a new song and a documentary mark the singer's legacy this year.
The actor plays the titular hero in the forthcoming adaptation.


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What You Need to Know About Tree Removal Services
Trees are a welcome sight to any landscape, they are a sign of health and nature. However there are times when a tree can't be subjected to landscaping and pruning anymore, and this happens when a tree grows big (as it is truly meant to) until it grows too big. A tree growing big beyond repair is almost always linked to damage to property, and this is evident in concrete structures and floors cracking due to the tree's roots seeping in through them. But worry not, you can prevent this from happening with the help of tree removal services. There are a lot of tree removal service companies out there that can help you remove a tree from your property.
To remove a tree from your property is a very hard task in itself, and this is especially true if the tree has already grown to a very big size. You can be sure to expect to sustain injuries if you ever decide to tackle the task of removing a tree from your property by yourself, without any experience, and you also risk ruining the beauty of the landscape of your property. So considering that, you need to hire the services of a certified tree removal company.
When encountering tree removal problems, there are actually a lot of benefits you can gain from hiring tree removal services. Firstly, tree removal services will allow you to prevent damage with your property. What tends to happen in the case of overgrown trees is that when its roots spread out, it will damage any concrete flooring and foundation in your home or commercial building. Moreover, when natural calamities occur, trees are a prime target and are a potential cause of damage for most properties, when they get uprooted or their branches come flying off.
How I Became An Expert on Options
Another main benefit of hiring professional tree removal services is the safety in which they conduct their service. Professionals in these business tend to use tried and tested methods and techniques to remove trees properly and safely. When the tree removal is done taking place, they make sure that it is safe and clean enough for human use.
The 10 Most Unanswered Questions about Professionals
By hiring tree removal services, you actually save money as opposed to removing the tree yourself. When you decide to cut down a tree by yourself, you surely need to buy the right equipment and tools to start the process, whereas professional tree removal services bring the equipments themselves. Furthermore, by removing a tree that could be a potential hazard to your property in the future, you save on money in the long run.


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Home Made Chubby Chicks is loading on Pandamovie..
Watch Home Made Chubby Chicks online - Plot
Fleshy panties and fatty fun! Thick and chunky babes just know how to fuck better. They bounce their big butts on your cock and have plenty of meat to grab on to. So take hold and get ready for the ride of your life!
Actors: Black Cherry, Dandy Dan, Honey Peaches, James Driller, Ray Black, Samara Gonzalez, Sexy Phat, Tia, Tony Tikkletitties, Tristina Millz
IMDb Rating: ( based on votes )