m 1906 ol. 3. Wlluoii. Mftom. O HER, our beloved matron, most generous and cheerful helper, whose untiring energy and ever ready sympathy has been so willingly expended in our welfare, mental, moral and physical. To her, who has ever afforded a listening ear for all girlish troubles, who has so well filled the place of a mother for the girls of Wesleyan’s halls, rejoicing in their gladness, and sympathizing in their sorrow, — whose heart is big enough for everybody,— to her, best beloved memb er of our college household and universal favorite, we most heartily dedicate this book. I I N its zig-zag journey, the Wesleyan Annual has -eached the year 1906, and in its course gathers up the mani- fold happenings of college life, both grave and gay. The editorial pathway has been hard to travel and decked with few roses, those few with thorns perchance, thus through trials this book has been brought forth. Of course we expect criticism, but we ask the fault-finders to be lenient, as the book was written principally to amuse, not to instruct. Our object has been to portray the experiences of college life, with good-natured hits at the faculty and students. The Editors have carried out their belief that “It is the boldest way, if not the best, to tell men freely of their foulest faults, laugh at their vain deeds and vainer thoughts.” THE EDITORS. WIlHon. Macon. T rKSK ABftociate Kditor. Wilson. Macon. Lalua Smith. Associate Editor. Wilson, Macon. Myiia Stubbs, Editor-in-chief. Wilson, Macon. V Wilson, I Mai’on. AciXES CllAl ' MAX, Art Editor. Axxaukl Hokx, Literary Editor. Wilson, Macon. OcrrAviA Bubdkn Literary Editor - - - WIIHOII. Ma« n. Maif. Ukii. R(«u:ims. Business Manager. Board of Trustees. J isiioV Wakkkn a. CAM l.KIi, D.l)., I.L. T). ( oi.. Isaac Haudkman, (’Imiriiiiin . . . . jIox. IIkmiy ]{. IIakkis llox. lilHAM V. BkLL Uev. (i. Cl. X. [acDoxkli Mk. a. O. MacDonelt. AIh. W. K. UcKiKKS, Secretary Rkv. (iKOKtn-: W. Yaubroucmi, D.D. . . . lIoN. W. U. Mammoxd, Vico-(;bainnaii . Ukv. V. P. Love.ioy, D.l) Mil. CiiAULEs Y. White JIo.x. Dr Pont Gukruy Rkv. J. W. IIeidt, D.D Tiox. W. H. Fish Mm, R. K. Pakk Rkv. T. J. Phi maps AIk. Don D. Ahuott Rev. I. II. Scurecis, 1 ). 1 ) Rev. R. I. Rtgham, D.D Mr. C. II. Ashford ' Rev. T. I). Kems Rev. C. E. Dowmax, D.D llox. X. E. Harris Rev. W. .M. Poagk Rev. J. 11 . P AKKs Rev. W. X. Ainsworth Rkv. Ba.scom Anthoxy AIr. (irKORGE B. JkWETT T ev. Ed. F. Cook l EV. W. L. PlKRCK . . . tlaiita, Ga. . . MacDii, Ga. . Greenville, Ga. . (’uinming, Ga. . Statesboro, Ga. FiTnaiidina, Fla. . . Alacfai, Ga. . . Oxford, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Marietta, Ga. Xew York, X. Y . . . Macon, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Macon, Ga. . . Apopka, Fla. . . Athens, Ga. . . . Macon, Ga. . . Klberton, Ga. . Chainblee, Ga. . . . Guyton, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Afacon, Ga. Jaeksonville, Fla. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Afacon, Ga. . . Tennille, Ga. . . . acon, Ga. . Tlinniasville, Ga. . Gainesville, Ga. Trustees Elect. AIr. R. ( (X rrc.s. or In Hon, S, B, Adams,) Rev. Af. A. ( Sacr( ssor fo Bor. .1. d . Wyan,) Mr. d. II. Fi.owkrs ( Hyccassor fo lion, ( B, Brtuylc,) Waynesl oro, Ga. . . . Afacon, Ga. . . . Blakely, Ga. ac altp Faculty and Officers. 1905-1906. Arranged, with tlie exception of the President, in the order of election. IIox. DuroNT Gukrry, Prcfiideni, James C. Hinton, A..M., Dean of the Faculty, Ix)viCK Pierce, Chair of Mathematics and Astronom y, Mkw W. B. Bonnell, A.Af., Chair of Natural Science, Rev. Ciiaheks R. Forster, A.M., Secretary of the Faculty, Chair of Ancient Languages, Daniel Koets, A. I., Chair of Modern Ijanguages. Rev. Charles R. Jenkins, A.A[., Seney Chair of Mental and Moral Science, and of Logic and Political Economy. Afus. J. B. Cobb, A. AF., Professor Emeritus, Chair of English Literature, Mrs. AF. M. Burks, A.B., Chair of English Literature, Miss AfARCrARET T. Ball, A.B., Rhetoric, Afiss AFatibel Pope, A.B., History. AFtss Margie Burks, A.B., Principal of Academy. AFrs. Lttla Hitch Chapman, Assistant to Chair of Natural Science. AFrs. ' Florrie Cooke White, Matron. AFrs. Lui.a Hitch Chapman, Librarian. Miss Hope Wilder, Assistant Librarian. AFiss Anne E. T tYle, Secretary to the President. AFtss AFyrtie Freeman. Assistant Secretary to President. AFtss Banks Armanh, BoohJeeeper. AFr. James A. Camp Steward. Music Faculty. l Koi’. Eugene M , V . Ezeuman, M.A., B.Ai. Director of Music, Pianoforte, Piano, Mks. C. V. SlIIMIOLSKK, 1).M., Piano, ifiss Ella Scobel ( im ekma , B.AI. Piano, Miss (iektkuok Westlake, A.B., B.M. Piano, Miss AFeta Baiilnsfatiiek, A.H., 1 .M., Piano and Harmonij, Miss lirni AIcLixx, A.H., I .M. Piano, Miss AIaky „ Ho iEXinEi’ H. M., Piano. VIOLIN. Miss AIaky De.xntson Gailey, A.B., B.Al., Violin, Harmony, Theory, History of Music. GUITAR AND MANDOLIN. Afiss May IIollisteu, Mandolin, (Juitar, and Piano. VOICE. M iss Do BA Com BA, Afiss Leila AVjieeleb, Voice Cidture. PIPE ORGAN Pbof. E. AI. C. E:zebma.x, ALA., B.Af. ASSISTANTS. Afiss AIeta Baibxsf.vthek, Violin. AIiss A[ab ;abkt I). Cooper, B.Af., Theory. SUPERINTENDENTS OF PRACTICE. AFiss Pauline Bacii-max. Miss Nellie: Bach max, Special Departments. ELOCUTION. Miss Mabel V. liivEUs, lixprpfiston and Pln s!ral CvUitre, ART. Miss Anna Pittman Pkosski:, Pnln iiif and Drawincf, Mbs T. E. Kyals, ' (liina Paiidhifj, BUSINESS COURSES. illSS liA.NKS . l{MANI , Miss A.xxe E. Lyle, Sleno(jraphy and l i pa writing. Familiar Quotations. ‘Yoiing ladies, WcsIoybii Female College is a graial old iiistitiitioii, the oldest woinairs college in the world .’’ — DnPonI (ruerrjf, “When it’s right down hen in hlaek and white, F don’t sen: how yon over- looked it.” — Honnell. ‘Von have that very clearly in mind.” — Chapman. ‘‘Yon can’t, to save yonr life, conceive of such a thing.” — Jenkins. “.Vow let ns recapitulate. Yonng holies, jdease go in the nvdev in which I call yon.” — Hinton. ‘‘ ' file n( xt ten |)ag(‘s, girls.” — Pope. ‘‘1 am from Missouri; as I have sonu tiines told niy classes, 1 have a brother in St. Lonis.” — Forster. “Oh, how perfectly dandy!” — Westlake. “Yonng ladies ( f Wesleyan, why will yon thn w away yonr opportuni- ties f ’ Honnell. “If yon are obliged to talk, yon may be excused” — “Exactly so.” hoeis. Calendar. 1905. SeptemlKT 11 and 12. — Entrance E.xaininations and Matriculation. September 13, S: 30 a. m. — Sixty-Eightb Session Begins. Novemlwr 30. — Thanksgiving Day. December 21, 4 p. m. — Christmas Holidays Begin. 1900. .ranuary 3, 8 : 30 a. in. — College Exercises Resumed. January 11 and 12. — Preliminary Tests of Candidates for Graduation ilusic. January 24, 25, 20, 27, 30 and 31.— ]yiid-Tear Examinations. February 1.— Spring Term Begins. May 12. — Benefactor’s Day. May 15-17. — Final E.xaminations in Music. May 18-25. — Final Examinations in Literary Department. May 30. — (’onuuencement Day. Senior Senior Class. (Colors: Lavender and White, Flowkr: White and Lavender Sweet Peas. Motto: Prove all things. Hold fast to that which is good. ' ' President . . . Vice-President . S( c rotary . . . Treasurer . . . Historian . . . Prophet .... Poet Sorgeant-at-Arnis Local Editor . . Officers : Octavia Burden. Laura Smith. Annabel Horn. Male Dell Roberts. Loncs( iIonnin|T. Martha Lewis. Eliza Hill. Tommie White. Myra Stubbs. Song of the Seniors’ Sittings. For the Annual the pictures Of all Wesleyan ' s lovely daughters Must be taken by the fifteenth, Fifteenth of the month of April. Gladly smiled the artist, Wilson, Smiled to think what this portended. Smiled to know he’d take the pictures — SiuM, “Fll profit by this business.’’ Forth from Wesleyan poured the Seniors, Poured the Seniors to the artist. Kach in cap and gown did hasten To be taken for the Annual. Oh, the fun of taking pictures In so many different postures! But the fun had ceased a little When the crowds began to come in. Crowds of girls with anxious faces Wondering when they could be taken. For the artist’s rooms were crowded, Crowded to their utmost limit. Now before the camera seateil. In her dignity uneqnaled. Sits the President — the fair one, With her golden locks and roses. She would pose as grandest of them. Queenly in her proud position. Very stately was the posture. But the picture failed completely. For the look of stately beauty More resembled tired longing. And her head of fine proportion Was too large, too large entirely. r Then the prettiest girl among them Sat to have her beauty copied. Surely her’s would be a picture To do credit to the Annual. But, alas, that dismal picture! TTow can I with words descril)e it? For her tie was tied so crooked. And her look was dull and stupid. Sext the tiny little Senior Sat her down before the eainera ; Sat with look demure and pleasant, Meant to have her face all l3eainin % 13 eainin with her fun and frolic. But the proof was, oh, so awful ! IxK)ke l like she was tired of livinjr; Tired of having pietnros taken. Next in order to lx taken Was th ‘ tireless, studious Senior. Sh( , with face of pensive musing, Gazed into the space Ixdore her; Thought to look so wise and learned. But tlie proof was disappointing — Showed her with a blank expression, Smile insipid and forbidding. Of the others, I’ll not tell you, Time would fail me, and your patience. As the artist’s patience failed him; Failed him when he could not please them. Sadly homeward went the Seniors, With a look of resignation, Placed their pictures in the Annual, ‘Jiist to fill up space, they murmured. Here you see them as he took them. Not with looks of high ambition. Looks of noble aspiration; But just Senior girls of Wesleyan, As they really are, not would be. Iyra Stubbs. Needles and pins, Needles and pins. When you are Seniors Your trouble begins. Marilu Beckham, B. L. I 1 f “She was one of those, whose goodness shuns the light, and who have more pleasure in discovering the good deeds of others than in trumpeting their own, be they never so commendable ’ Olio of the she has gaiiunl the reputa- tion fairly, and also the name ‘Vhatler-hox,” whicdi she won from Louie Feim in a close race. She has the remarkahle pow(‘r of always knowing: just what paragra])h she will have to r( cite, and governs herself accordingly. So fond is she of writing that she voluntarily elects two literatures, and gets thin carry- ing her ledgers up and down stairs. It is her ambi- tion to become a great public speaker, and she con- stantly recites ‘The boy stood on the burning deck’’ with telling effect. She has gained quite a ‘ rep” as a baseball player and general all-round athlete. How- ever it hajipened, she is dubl ed the ' angel” of the Class. Wilson, Macon. Maiiilu Bkckitam. 4 WilscD, Macon. Argent Effhea. Argent Bethea, A. B. A A ! . Imp, Freshman MeMist 1003, Exchange Editor of the Wesleyan, Member of Senior Basket-ball Team, “Averse to wisdom, seeking but to know The quickest way to captivate a beau.” Desires to join a inatriinoiiial bureau instead of a teachers’ agency, if compelled to make the choice. She entrenches herself within her Exchange Depart- ment ami fearlessly attacks the enemy, ’though she says there is danger of her adjectives giving out. Wears a red notebook tied around her neck con- stantly, in which she enters all strange adjectives that, by hook or crook, may be applied to college magazines. Her dreams are not of her lessons, but of Cupid bearing a diamond ring, “solitary,” of course. She never tells why this is her favorite dream, nor what she will do with the ring or the giver, as all minor details are left to the imagination of others. Think what you please, she “doesn’t care.” 1 Janie Bradley, A. B. ‘Why did my parents send me to schools, That I with knowledge might enrich my mind, Since the desire to learn first made men fools. And did corrupt the root of all mankind? ' She poses as the fondest of Wesleyan’s fair daugh- ters, and spends her time singing its jiraises. Her mother says that, like the children who cry for Castoria, Janie cries for Wesleyan when she is away, and feels so attached to her old room that she has reserved it for next year, cherishing the hope that perhaps she can return for a post-graduate course. She is a skilled mandolin player, and often serenades rats, much to the delight of her neighbors; generally she favors them with her original composition, ‘ Oh, How I Love Wesleyan,” which always has the desired effect. She keeps all of her pin-money to put in a monument which she is going to erect in memory of Wesleyan College, with the letters R. I. P. engraved thereon in life size. Wilsoo, Macon. Janie Bradley. Wilson. Macon. Nellie Bkyan. Nellie Bryan, A. B. A A 4 . Correspondh i Secretary of Missionary Society, Senior Reader. “By 8i orts like these are all her cares beguiled, The sports of children satisfy the child. First of all, she is nothing hut a child; her joys are simple and her wants are few; she is jnite modest and of less suniinors than most ( f ns, hnt of no mean mental capacity. Her greatest acconiplishinent is laughing, ami she is so gracious about it that she will do it if you look at her. To win her heart, give her a doll and a piece of red stick candy, and it has been found necessary for an older person to always accom- pany her to town to keep her from stopping before all the shop windows, which is her delight. She could he vain if she were not too young to think of such things, but her childish heart is so filled with its innocent pleasures that the thought has not entered her head, which she ‘tucks ’ at the mention of such ideas. Octavia Burden, A. B. A A 4 . I resideul of Class of 1006 from Freshman Year. Literary Editor of Ziy-Xag. “O crown! what is It? It Is to bear the miseries of a people, Their torments, uproars, mutinies and factions. To hear their murmurs, feel their discontents. And sink l)eneath a load of splendid care! ' From her sway of an nnrnly Class, slie can even give ideas to Tloosevelt as to the l est use of the ‘big stick.” Understands the rules of class meetings and the meaning of pn ' sidential dignity. TIas the writing of literature criticism well in hand, and is ready to add an annex to her ledger notebook. She poses as messenger extraordinary for her Cousin Kia.” There have l een many rumors of a ‘‘man in the case,” and it is believed that when she lays down the reins of class government, she intends to pose as a bride, and try ruling a man, since girls have proved so unruly. Wilsou. Ma( ' 4 ti. Aonks Chapman. Agnes Chapman, A. B. A A Literary Editor of The We-sleyan , V ire- reside nt of ) U’. C. A,, Art Editor of Ziy-Zay, Member of Eeiiior Basket-Ball Team, Deleyate to Stu- dents ' Volunteer (Umveidion. “Her pencil was striking, resistless, and grand; Her manners were gentle, complying, and bland; Still born to improve (?) us in every part. Her pencil, our faces; her manners, our heart.” Her |)riii( i| nl ‘‘stunt’’ is writing poetry for 7 ' he Wesleyan, or worrying the life out of otlier people hy (leinandiiig stories and iiiaimseripts. She l( arneil to dive by trying it from th(‘ upper iK ' rtli of a railway car. As Art Editor of the Zig-Zag she wields a niifj hty brush, and e.xeites the awe of woid l-be artists. She is a perfect manual of love, answering all ques- tions cheerfully on that subject. She is fond of bird.s, as can l)e seen from the drooping wing.s on her red hat. Her favorite song is I ve’s Like a Kcd, Red Hat.” Any one who sits to her for a portrait is given a diploma and a medal for bravery, if the sitter can gaze on the completed picture and survive the ordeal. ' • Z. ' ' . i Annie Jean Culbreath, B. L. A A I . yice-J rr.vdenf of }fl! . sionar!i Sncirh , Setilor Ih-adcr. “Never thread was spun so fine. Never spider stretched the line, Would not hold the lover true, That would really swing for you ’ Annie J(‘an is one of those “cute” e(X|nettisli girls, with lM‘aii-eatehers all around he r forehead. She has decided views of love, which she Iares defen l in the presence of the whole Senior (’lass, Slu takes vocal and enjoys it exe( (‘dingly, to jinlge from her angelic face as she sings. She is a close rival of M iss W il- cox, and it is the won l( r of the Class what kind of hinges her jaws have to allow such a wide range of movement. When she sings the audience has to lx warned to clutch the anus of the chairs, else they will be borne away on the wings of her melodious song. She will fight anybody that interferes with her vocal practice. Wilson, Mufon. AXMK Jane Cilbkeatu Wllflon, Mocon. Estfxle Dahoen. Estelle Darden, A. B. ..you w.U .earn whatever you are taught, because you are always good. Industrious, and attentive. Her partienlar lioltby is l ve for her Class, and her .hief ploas ir . is atten lin}; class meetings. She ex p,H t.s to sliine in society tvheii she leaves school, and siieiuls her tim(. practicing airs and graces before her mirror. Sbe is an enthusiastic Ix.tanist, and goes on all the exiicdilioiis, provided she can find no excuse to stay at home. She believes in having a “swell time,” even if she has to take the mumps to get it. She has not given the dimensions her jaws reached, but she has since shown great interest in that part of physiology which tells about the parotid glands. 1 ' hough she kept an orgain in her room for a year, she lins Dfivor taken much (loHcrht in music. Louie Fenn, A. B. “She feels her inmost soul within her stir With thoughts too wild and passionate to s peak; Yet her full heart — its own interpreter Translates itself in silence on her cheek. A super-talkiitivo jK-rson, possesse l with a nover- ceasinji; flow of laiifriiago, she roally has the most reacl stock of siilijwta of any girl in tlio Class. Never does she miss the cliance to have her say, and to s]K ak in class meetings is the chief joy of her existence. And that voice— anyone who has ever heard the foot-fall of a cat may interpret it. She once said three words without being put through the impiisition, hut soon withdrew into her shell for another period. And of all misfit terms ! Who will undertake to explain why she is called the (Quaker of the Cla.ss, for she certainly out-talks everyone else, nineteen to the dozen— a baker’s dozen at that. Nona Hendry, A. B. A A l . Imp, Correspondhuf Sccreiartf 1 . IK C. 1. “She returns, her travel spent. Less knowing of herself than when she went.” In her .Iiinior year, this lady from south Georgia took a journey — she went to lialtiinore. Since then no ineident is brought up that she ean not match with another — from Baltimore. She is a crack a-jaek tennis playtn- — like those in Baltimore. Slie carries a Gurden )n her shoulders constantly. She has roomed with “(’heshin so lon that she smiles a broad sinih fK cas ion ally. So charminj; is the style of her skirts, that she can not keep them ; they simply disap[)ear, and Nona, like Mother Hubbard s do , has none. Slu‘ is thinking of pnttin j up a standing!: ‘huV’ for lost skirts of various colors. She ha.s bc en known to stay uj) all night to study for examination, though she went to sleep, but slu congratulates herself on the fact she ' s nearly through, and can go back to Balti- more. Eliza Pope Hill, A. B. t M. Imp, rresidcni of Y. IT. C, A,, Uecording Secretary of Missionary Society, Delegate to Students ' Volunteer Convention, Poet of Senior Class, Business Manager of Zig-Zag. “A most intellectual, amiable, and delightful girl. She has a fine genius for poetry, combined with real business earnestness.” Tlu .shade of her hair indicates that “genius hnriis’ ; accordingly sin writes pcKdry for diversion, and fills np her spare time ettin “ads” for the Zig-Zag. She understands the art of swimming, whicli she gladly exjilains to the Physiolr)gy (Mass, Her father is a lawyer, and she inherits a large share of his ‘gift of gab,’ which she uses freely in class meetings. She is always chairman of every commit- tee that reijuires talking. Her Class expect.s her to Jiiake as sliining’ a mark in tin outside world as in the class room, and think that her poems will carry her to the Hall of Fame, or .some other terrible place. Wilson, . fncon. Ei.iza Pock Him.. Wilson, Macon. Elizabeth Hollis. Elizabeth Hollis, A. B. A A little, curly-headed good-for-nothing and mischief-mak- ing monkey from her birth.’ When this y..nnp lady “struck” Wesleyan from h ' orsvth, with her Peter Thomson suit, her curls, and her bhislies, people know sho had arrived in every sense «)f the word. She disringiiished herself by her eas( s and extravagant buying of hat-pins. l thics has l)een her hohhy, judging from the way she nieinoriz( l it when she itmrcMl she was going to be called on. Her favorite ex|)res8ion is Clar to graci- ous, Jiliss Agnes. ’ For months after she came her favorite song was ‘I ' ni Going TIome” , now it is ' ' There’s XoIh v dust Like You, Sweetheart.” Everybody can guess why she likes flames” in cherries. Try. She took measles last year just to try to be babyish and resents not having mumps along with the other inembtu of the Class, feeling that she ■ has not had her just dues, but it is hoped that little Lizzie” will some day assume her dignity. Annabel Horn, A. B. Junior Essay Medalusl, Member of Senior Basket- ball Team, Secretary of Senior Class, Liter- ary Editor of the Zig-Zag, Lilerary Editor of the Wesleyan, Senior Representative in Ath- letic Association, Senior Reader. % “For many a grirl returns from school A Latin, Greek, and Hebrew fool; In art and knowledge still a block, Tho’ deeply skilled in hic, haec, hoc A personal description of this young lady would Ik? too incredulous, but to say that she is worth her ‘ weight in gold is to say that she is not worth much, for if WMUghed in the balance she would be found wanting. Her life-work has boon long ago deter- mined— that is, to ‘‘get fat’’ will be the greatest and chief object of her life. Greek is her hobby, and ' ‘what Prof. Forster says.” She has accurately memorized every word that this gentleman has ever uttered in her presence, and will give them gladly, verbatim, free. Writing is her forte, and especially alK)ut oth r i)eoplo; she delights in human misery, and continually teases peofilc by telling them what she wrote alx)ut them. mi L i Mozelle King, B. L. WIlHon, Mjicon. Mozkixk Kinc;. “She is a modern Demosthenes, and raves, recites, and maddens ' round the land. M() a‘11c is also a most ardent lover of Wesleyan, and Inmsts that every sister she has shall some day be a Wesleyan girl. Judging from the nuinl)er in her family the reign of Kings will be indefinite. Has eansed great excitement in the (lass this year. Although she was not the bride in the wedding, she stood next to her, a fact which was of no small consc- |nence at Wesleyan. Has wonderful talent for elocu- tion, and intemls to make money, for she always makes pcMiple wc p so copiously, that she has recently invented a contrivance for catching the tears and Ixdtling them, which she will sell as a salt” water lotion. Is very enthnsiastic alH)ut everything and everybody, nevertheless slu would not have an An- nual for love or money. Nannie C. Kitchings, A. B. 4 M. “I have neither wit, nor words, Nor actions, nor utterances, nor the power of speech. To stir men’s blood; 1 only speak right on Don’t think she can e ok Is ' caiiso her name is Kitehinji:s, for it is a niisnoiner, though she does ])ractice on tlie chafing dish occasionally. Her hohby is collecting pennants and asking (jiu ' cr questions in History Class. She craves recognition” in the Cur- rent Topic ( ' luh, ami speaks on every occasion. She has a lH undlcss re| ertoire of stories and is equal to any emergency in that line, though she always saves her ‘Svhale” story for the last, as it lays flonah in the shade. These stories are artfully int(‘rposed when she st es the instrucU)r approaching her name. Though she gets into many scrapes, she never gets caught in them, and her innocent expression when she meets a inemher of the Faculty has gained for her the name of ‘ Class chick,” though ‘‘looks often deceive.” Ti 0 Wilson. Macon. Martha Lewis. Martha Lewis, A. B. l M. Prophet of Senior Clasit. “Rare compound of oddJty, frolic, and fun To relish a Joke and rejoice at a pun.” She is the - ' tlark Twain” of the Class, and believes in using modern slang even in the stu.ly ..f the ancient drama. She applies the epithet “it” to all the charac- ters she doesn’t like, and “ente” to those she does like. Examples of her speech are “I think Tago is a perfect ‘it,’ ” “Romeo was only a love-sick dude,” etc. Her original views of science are startling in the extreme. She does not know the meaning of a period, since she ends all her remarks with an interrogation point and the word, “why.” It is a problem to her friends as to whether she will decide to answer a question with “Yes,” or whether she will become the freak “Walk- ing question l)ox, that does not require to be wound up,” in Barnum’s circus. T I i r I Annie Laurie Mallory, B. L. 4 M. “Inconstant as the passing wind, As winter’s dreary frost unkind; To fix her ’twere a task as vain, To count the April drops of rain!” She is decidedly the most ecxjnetish girl h the (vUass. [s somewhat absent minded, hut has recently invented an ing( nious plan for assisting her memory; she makes out a list of all she has to do, then carries this out admirably when she does not forget to look at the list. Tier chief occupation is posing, and try- ing to “look sweet, and with these and the co-opera- tion of a cultivated debonnair manner, the original A. L. M. is completely subjugated. lias a gi eat amount of self-confidence, for although she has never taken vocal, on one occasion she sang a solo in the church, and the next day boasted that she was not the least bit discomposed. Wilson, Macon. A.nme Laliue Mai.U)rv. « • Lou McRae, A.B. Wllfloii. Mhcoii. l rii Mc ' Rak. “Be careful to develop your talents and never say any more than you can help to anybody, and there is no telling at present what you may not come to be fit for later. Her s))(M ialty is attcmiliiig class meetings and hav- ing; pictnre.s made. She is g;em‘rally known as a candidate for the Talking; Match without having to aniKHince luTself, and as President of the Gad- AlK nts” she is always “on the go.” Her delight is trigonometry and science, and she tries to take soup according to s|)herieal trigonometry. Is getting ont a new edition of Iwdany and physiology, with all figures ready drawn ami marked with “10. ’ Made herself famous hy analyzing the chicken (?) soup; her verdict is to l)e kept secret, however, only to be revealed at her death. Dollie McLendon, A. B. Senior Reader, “1 know what study is; it is to toll and watch Hard through the hours of the sad midnight. At tasks which seem a systematic curse, And cause of bootless penance ' From constant digging in volnnios of awful drv- ness and hardness, her nost has liecoine flattened on the tip. Wisdom personified, she might have served as a model for the figure of the owl on the Senior Class pins. Her specialty is attention to a, an, and the,” and she never leaves one out in recitation. Tier aim is knowledge of the whole h x)k, and its recitation verbatim, including index and marginal notes. When she is reciting, the others listen for the ticking of the clock. She is the joy of the Professor’s heart and the envy of her classmates. She rises at 3 : 30 a. m. to study. As a “l)ookworm” she proves the theory of evolution. Wilson. Mnron. Doi.LIK MtLKNIH)N. Louese Monning, A. B. M. I Hslorinu of Scniov CInss, Recordivj Secrcfaty of y. ir. C. A., Treasurer of Missionary Society, Jidilor-in-Chief of the Wesleyan, Associate “ Editor of Annual, Senior Reader. “But when she pleased to shout her speech Its loftiness of sound was rich; A Babylonish dialect Which learned pedants much affect. It was a parochial dress, Of patched and piebald languages; It was English cut on Greek and I tin, Like fustian heretofore cut on satin.” ITaving wasted the art of concise speaking and parliamentary law’ in early infancy, through long practice, she has admirably fitted herself for her posi- tion of ‘ Class Encyclopedia.” The only w’ondcr is w’here she obtains the lubricant for her jaws to stand the strain of those twenty-syllabled words. She can tell all about Aniphihia and other Paleozoic creatures, attacking fearlessly the long words. She believes in the elimination of the ego,” as is seen by the spell- ing of her name, I )uese. Her sole recreation is the singing of I atin and Sanscrit hymns; otherwise she is warranted absolutely harmless. Jennie Riley, A. B, A A 1 . “We still have slept together, Rose at an Instant, learned, played, eat together And wheresoever we went, like Juno’s swans. Still we went coupled and inseparable.” Wliatcvor can Ih said of Miss Koss, Jennie always says in response Must like inc Sometimes she has lifficnlty in fi:ivinfr her para j raph in Psychology for the reason that the teacher invariably calls on her for the only paragraph in the lesson she docs not under- stand, and from experience she now gives a sure niethod that will prevent this: it is to learn every paragraph, marginal notes, nninlx r of page, index; then you will lie sure not to l)e called on. She was never known to have enough time to stay to a class meeting in the spring, for the baseball gann con hi not 1)0 played if Miss Riley was not present. She has distinguished herself in botany by holding up her hand for every question and giving, invariably, the answer, ‘ Stamens and petals.” m - ' itm ilson, Macon. Claudia Ross. Claudia Ross, A. B. M. ‘We (Jennie and I), like two artificial gods. Have with our needles created one flower, Both on one sampler, setting on one cushion. Both warbling of one song, both in one key. As if our hands, our sides, voices, and minds. Had been Incorporate. ' It is as impossible to do.scribe her, separated from donnie, as it is to deseribo tlio Siamese twins. In the eourso of uncontrollablo circiimstanees, lier home is only a few dcM rs from IMercor, and she enjoys tlie privilege of speaking tf the boys whenever she likes, much to the envy of the other ineinl)ers of the Senior ( lass. The teachers’ roll-books show that for three years, Miss Ross has l)een absent every Friday after- noon during baseball season. The natural supposi- tion is that she must have an ‘ everlasting ticket” or an “everlasting friend.” Maie Dell Roberts, B. L. I M. ' Imp, Business Mnimgvr of the Zig-Zag, Editor of Athletic As.soeiatUm, Senior Rejyi ' cseniative in Aihletw Association, Treasurer of Senior Class, Member of Senior Basket-ball Team, Senior Reader, “Ah, she’s a clever girl! She’s an honor to her sex. Here’s her health, wishing they were all like her.” Judging from her ahumlant curiosity, she is readily prououneed a direct descendant of Pandora or Mother Eve, to go back to the beginning of things. Put her greatest accomplishment is flirting, and men are her hobby. She is business manager of the An- nual, and treasurer of the Class, so lier by-word has naturally become ‘how can I put money in my pocket.” Athletics occupy her mind to a great de- gree, and she is only outrivaled in ‘‘skinning the cat” and trapeze acting by the champion of the Class. As a basket-ball player, she is a star and wants to fight ev en after she has been kicked in the head by the captain of the opposing team. Wilson. Macon. Maie Dell Roberts. WIlKoti. Muom. Mattik Hays Robinson. Mattie Hays Robinson, A. B. A A ‘ 1 have kept one secret in the course of niy life i a bashful girl. Nobody would suppose it; nobody ever does suppose it; but I am naturally a bashful girl. As the ' ' (1io,sliirc iW of the class, or tlic president of the “(Jriiuiers’ she is known by Iier sweet smile ( ?). If slie cannot lie seen, she is lioard saying “Ileyo, linn.’’ A jolly, good-natured girl, she relishes a joke, and gives a laugh that puts to shame the haek- neyetl hor.se-langli. The fretjnency with which sin falls in love is only cHpialed hy the intensity of her devotion at each .succeeding attack. She had the nerve to elect Senior Latin, and always finds some- thing amnsing even Indwc ' en the lines of old Tacitus. Slie sits in tin middle of the (lass and has a chill (‘v u y day, until she sees wlndher the instructor is going up or down the line. She has large teeth, to judge from the time she spent at home having one tooth filled. ‘‘Better to grin with, my dear.’’ Leila Schley, A. B. ! M. “What’s in a name? That which we call a rose. By any other name would smell as sweet. I Although there is nothing in a name — slic can eliange it at will — she has the foxiest walk in the (Mass. This she piined from her gA ' innastic stunts. As a liHsket-liall player, she is an exeejition to the rule that a woman ean not throw straijii ht. She has her mnseles well under eontrol, and ean sit er( et in ethics, and n ' eite an emotional passage on love that sh( doesn’t know, without moving a innsele. Nniner- ons are her aerobatic stunts; she can swing from the horizontal har or perform on the traj eze, as easily and gracefully as most girls ‘‘spfwni.” She intends to 1 k one of the star “tnmhlers” in Barnnin’s world- wide aerolaits, who daily jx rforin hair-raising f( ats. Her training in dodging j)rofessors at Wesleyan will stand her in giMid stead. WIIhou, Macon. IjKILa Snii.KY. Laura Smith, B. L. A A Imp, Vice-Prcsidvni of Senior Class, Associate Editor of Zig-Zag, Associate Editoi ' of Wesleyan, Captain of Senior liaslret-hall ' ream. ‘ The glass of fashion, and the mould of form. The observed of all observers ’ Occasionally slic docs not know her l(‘sson, and since the hcanty of her face and form can’t pull her through, she elevates her nose-glasses, looks intelli- gent and gracefully funks. She enjoys the re|)nta- lion of being able to flunk more g racefully and oftener than any ineml)er of the Class. When the Athletic Association bad pictures made for the Zig-Zag slie pleaded for full length in order to show her figure. She is a thorough mathematician from her multiplica- tion tables; is a skilled politician; and as a logician she is a marvel, concluding any argument with, ‘‘You know what I mean.” ! ■ I Myra Stubbs, A. B. Local Editor of the Wesleyan, EdUor-in-Chief of the Zig-Zag, Member of Senior Bashet-hall Team, Senior Reader, ' You know the old girl — she ' s as sweet and mild as milk, but touch her on her jokes or the Zig Zag, and she’s off like gun-powder. She can’t do anything that doesn’t do her credit. She’s worth her weight in gold.” She is afraid of nothing on land or .sea, makes a specialty of ‘ sitting on folks.” She will tackle any- thing from the Faculty down. She has been at Wesleyan since its foundation, trying every class, blit likes ( 6 best. She distinctly reraeml)ers the flood and dispersal of the races. She has seen the ri.se and fall of many annuals and Wcsleyans. She knows the history of the College like the A. B. O s. When anyone doesn’t know anything, it is always safe to say ‘ sk Myra.” She models her life upon Touchstone’s, mingling jokes and philosophy freely. If she doesn’t know an answer to a question, she makes it up, or changes the subject. She is the ‘knocker” as well as the ‘‘joker” of the Class of ’06. Wilson, Macon. Myra Stubbs. rjafi-iiTi Vil8on. Macdii. Bkuta Tayi r. Berta Taylor, A. B. “A more well-eondurted, a more well-behaved, a more sober, a more quiet girl, with a more well-regulated mind, I have never met.” Another one of tin Senior Py inie , Mini a ila,y |mpil, so of course a inenil)er of the Roll Book Bri- pule. To try to Ix ' hi , she made the effort to act hi , so ave Ikt aduating recital in music in her Junior year. This is the way she learned to get out of lessons so well. She only had to say the word recitaP to keep from l)eing called on, and the charm has been so effective that to this day she is not called on as fretiiumtly as her classmates. Be- hind her Svall of defense” she peeps out at her less fortunate sisters, who happened not to be so accom- plished. Berta Thomas, A. B. “So seriously disposed, too! A serious, well-disposed girl, who abhors gaiety and loves retirement.’ Tx)ii r, thin and serious, yes, — so serious that one would seriously doubt whether she had ever laughed in her life. But wind her up and she can go for hours; therefore she bt ' ars the distinction of being called ‘H lass Phonograph.” Put in a ‘ rolP’ and wind her up and off she goes, singing, speaking and talking to the emharrassnient of the most talkative member of the Class. Thus she possesses in a large measure that rare gift that so few men have, yet many women pf ssess — a ready tongue. She is also in possession of a sad smile that plays alK)ut her mouth continually in her short intervals of silence. All oth( r methods of expressing emotion are entirely superfluous. Louise Thomas, A. B. ‘•She was short in stature, and her figure was slight, as became her years, but all the charms of youth and maiden- hood set it off and ciustered on her gentle brow. Her favorite recitation lias always Ikh-h, “Little drops of water, little grains of sand.” In liotany slie c.xcels in the iK-auty of her drawing and adaiita- tioii of [laper and |K neil to nature. In fact, she en- joys the enviahle rejnitatioii of having at least one tlrawing recognized when the lal el hud fullen off. So studious is .she that it is connnonly Indievcd that carrying around such a large sack of hooks has en- aided her to reach her ])re.sent .stature. She is grow- WilHtm, Mnoon. ing so ranidlv that you have to reverse a microscope Louikk Thomas. o i . in onU r to briii Iut vnliin tlio ranfs o of vision. She has on the market her ti‘ste(l recipe, “How to ' ow tall.” Her sj)ectacles are the largest thing alxnit her, and y m will always know her when they loom al ove the horizon. Bessie White, A. B. “Such a busy little girl, so full of self importance, with her brows knit, it was quite a treat to see her.” A l otany ficMul, rIio rises at daybreak to dig weeds and tlandelion roots for iniseroseopie study. She is notetl for devotion to lier friend “Bertie.’ She has an Kniory friend who eanie to see her one Sunday night and the way Bessie lid primp — my ! my ! She lugs the ‘S ' ascnlnin”and‘‘speeulnnr on all the lx tany trips and presses flowers for all her friends. She has Ixen a lueinher of the (flass since its foundation, and has not grown thin on Wesleyan fare; in flact, she is the star advertisement for the College kitchen. Her chief hohhy is chemistry; she just Motes” on it, hut is rather shy alxmt admitting her love, and re- turns non committal answers when questioned about it. Wilson. Macon. Tommy Wiiitk. Tommie White, A. B. Imp, Sergeaitl tl Anim of Senior Class. “Lord bifss you; you don’t half know me. I don’t believe there ever was a woman that could come out so strong under circumstances that would make other people miser- able, as I could, if I only get a chance. Sho luis iiiastorci] tlio art of staining floors with the lea.st jin.ssiMo harm to the fingers. She has always |)( S( 1 a. ‘KJrandinother ' s darling.” Having psyehol- ogv as her liohhy, she has attained distinction in tlie art of mind-reading. She has a full edition of Shakespeare, and (piotes him freely. She is a past master at the art of primping, and serves as a model for her friends, who never trouble to go down town to study the fashions or read up in books, but they simply study Tommie. I Daisy Wilcox, B. L. A A I . “An amazing girl to learn; blessed with a good memory and also a good voice and an ear for psalm singing, in which she is the best among us. She is a iiiuaieal jirodigy — can reach high C, it is niinored, and also carries a eoneealed lad lor to eliiiil) down safely if her voice readies too high a |dtch. It is f(‘ared that she will hec nne a Catholic from her high opinion of the ' ‘’Copo ’ worshipping so con- stantly at ‘the shrine” that she forgot an important chorus engagement. She has the good fortune ( ?) to always he called on for the paragraph she has not studied. She is especially interested in plants, ’ and goes daily about her Imtanizing. There is one special plant that interests her, and that is the hahana, for she knows the degree of affection by the size of the hunch she receives daily from her banana man, and the Po])e allows her great indulgence in this affair. Wilson, Macon. Daisy Wiu’ox. I i I I I I i 4 i I i A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE. ‘‘Tliort. was an old woman, tossed iij) in a basket Xinetecn times as high as the moon; Where slie was going, I couldn’t hut ask it, For in her hand she carried a bnxnn. “ ‘Old woman, old woman, old woman,’ qnoth I, ‘O whither, O whither, O wliithcr, so high ‘To hnish the cobwebs off the sky!’ ‘Shall I go with thee f ‘Aye, bye and bye.’ ” Bye and bye finally came, and I left with the old woman. We sailed high and we saihnl low, “o’er hill and o’er dale,” but my thoughts constantly turned towards my pet rats, and 1 found myself wondering if the man I had left in charge of my pets was taking gfK)d care of them, or if he had let any cats come near. The old woman saw that 1 was worried, and to draw my mind from my troubles engaged me in conversation. “Is then anything or anybody you especially wish to see on this trip?” she asked me. ‘‘I want to be sure to see all the girls that graduated at Wesleyan in 1000 .’ And she promised to show me every one. Xot only did she see and know everylxidy, but she kept up with them and knew all the history of their lives. She ' had been doing this for many years, and had never forgotten anybody. After naming over the girls of that memorable Class, I liegan to look at the country over which we were passing, and waiu d for her to show me my class- mates. Contrary to her custom, she did not dust the skies this day, but kept her eyes on earth looking for my friends. She sailed fast, but whenever she would see anything to interest me, she slowed up and let me look as long as I liked. “Ix)ok ! There is the home of one of your ’06 girls — Annabel Honi,” and she pinted to a little cottage on the hill. “She is in search of health and knowl- edge at the same time. She sleeps on the front porch, and does all study in tl ' c open air. Xellio Bryan is keeping house for her, and makes it seem more home-like. Her plan is working wonders, and she is gaining flesh rapidly. The power of her intellect is felt the world over, and the great everywhere are l)owing at her feet. “Because the world is l)owing at the feet of Miss Horn, Miss hdiza Hill determined it must bow at hers also, and so she spends her days writing poems. They have lK en criticised most harslily by the jiress; but in spite of that, she thinks she can write, and you can see her now writing in her study. She in- sists that her family are imhHs, and by the law of heredity, she is too, and noth- ing can convince her otherwise.” “What country is this we are ])assing over ?” I asked. “California. We will not stop any more until we get to Kansas, and after several more stops in the United States, we will sail to Africa before we stop again.” Hardly had she finished speaking l efore vc reached Kansas. ‘ Tliat lK autifnl building you sec was built througli the generosity of one of the wealthiest widows in the State — Mrs. L., formerly your friend Estelle Darden. While touring Europe she met the rich old man who married her and soon after died — from old age, however,” noticing my look of inquiry. She built this orj)han’s home and put in charge of it her two old friends, rx uie Fenn and J crta Thomas. They give almost their entire time to amusing ihe children and seem so undignified and full of life and vivacity, that the whole city, as well as the children in the home, love them. ‘‘Yonder go two more of your friends, Elizal)eth Hollis and Bessie White. They are still faithful to their old duty of curling hair, and each day spend hours arranging their hair in the most l witching manner possible. They live together in maiden meditation, and for years have been untiring in their efforts to find lK‘tter halves and fin an undertone) I am afraid will lx till they die. “Your friend .Myra Stubbs has gone on the lecture platform, giving lectures on the questions of the day. Her most noted, though somewhat old, address is on ‘Something Original.’ She has been adv(x ating the same thing for years and doesn’t s( em to realize that the originality of her plan has disaptx ared. But it does not make any difference to her whether her plan is a])proved or not, so long as she has l)ec n allowed to give her opinion on it. “Truly ‘the child is father of the man.’ “You are now over the office of a big talker whose aim in life seems to l e to startle you with big words. She is kno m as Samuel Johnson IT., and likes the name. She edits a magazine, but it has only a small sale, as it is too much like translating some foreign language to read it. She has begged me so often to buy a co))y of her ])aper that T almost hate the name of T )ue.se fonning. Not only does .she think .she can write well, but she has persuaded Argent Bethea that she is an excellent artist and together they publish this magazine. You can .see them both at work in their office.” Passing by a depot, we saw a large crowd assembled in front. The crowd parted and we saw a man on. a litter bnuight out. followed by a Bed Oross nur.se. Never once did she let her eyes leave the litter, nor that expression of love, her eyes; Imt T recognized at once Oetavia Burd( n. Tn spite of her avowed purpo.se not to marry a man who was unable to stand a physical ex- amination, T knew that .she would. T r( niembered her favorite quotation: “If I be left behind, A moth of peace, and he go to the war, The rites for which T love him are l ereft me, And T a hea y interim shall support By his dear absence.” and knew she would never forsake him. Our sail across the Atlantic was delightful, and .soon we were in the wilds of Africa. Little did T expect to find ’00 here. “TiOok in that door yonder! Don’t you recognize flattie TTays Bobinson, and sitting under that tree, Marilu Beckham? They are both missionaries.” T don’t know why T .should have been surprised, for T remeinl ered how anxious they were to study al out “Daybreak in the Dark Continent,” but it was a great .shock. Wliat a pleasant sail across the Mediterranean! It was only too short, and l)efore I realized it, we wore in Italy. There were many interesting things in lionie, hnt none more so than the ( onvent St. Matilxd; for here, said the old w inan, was Daisy Wilcox. Her love for the Pope I)ecainc the upper- most thing of lu r life, and to he in closer communion with him she came to this convent. I always thought it would come to something like that. It took only a sh rt time to go to Jlerlin, and we reached there in attend the lecture of Prof. d. on “Memory.’’ He had with him Dolly Mc- licndon, who was recognized as having one of the most wonderful memories known. The audience was allowe l to name any nuinlH ' r of things they wished, and she would repeat them in the onl( r name l without a moment’s hesitation or the slightest mistake. Wesl( yan must have some of the glory for this, as she surely did her share in its develoj nient. We soon reached France, and in a short time were in Paris, where we saw a wonder of modern science — l. uise Thomas grown tall! By taking a preparation of that eminent scientist, Nannie C. Kitchings, she had accom- plished in six months what she had h( en trying to do all the rest of her life. What will l)efall us next! England was hig enough for only four of my friends. One of them we saw at a large hotel, where she seemed (piite husy. Years ago her orderly housekeeping and systematic management attracted the attention of a hotel keeper in her State and he s( eured her services. Her fame spread abroad, and now she was matron in one of the large hotels in Dmdon. Laura Smith, your room at Wesleyan put you on the road to fame! The other three in I ndon were holding a concert, aie Dell Rolxirts as reader, Annie Laurie Mallary as vocalist, and Tommie White as pianist. Though Miss ilallarv l)egan her career as soloist in a church, and Miss Roterts made her dehut in a small town, they had now reached the top round of the ladder of fame, bringing with them iliss White, who, Tintil then an unknown pianist, now shares with them the laurcds jdaced on their brows. “Another of your classmates is in London,” said the old woman, “but only for a short time. Don’t you see I dla Schley coming out of that store? Disappointed in love, she determined to follow in the footsteps of her lost lover, and accordingly, liecame a player on a woman’s baseball team. She was the star shortstop and helped the t(‘ain to liecome champions.” We sailed over to Ireland, where we m( t two more girls of ’Ob, Annie Jean (hilbnuith and . gnes riiapman. Having In m t(dd there were no snakes in Ireland, they came here years ago and have lieen supremely happy, after having successfully found ilike an l Pat. Wo made no more stops until wo reached Greenland, and even there we found W ’sleyan Seniors of ’00, fozelle King and Janie Pradlev. I wondered how th(‘y luul ha])| ened to come so far, but the old woman soon told me. “Mozelle found the weather a little warm at her home, and six king a cooler clime, came here. Janie could not well do without her rozelle, and followed her as a matter of course.” Greenland was rather too cold for us and we hurried South, stopping at Newfoundland to find Lou McHae and Nona Hendry. Both, having had a taste of “little fish” in the South, came North to get big fish, and perfectly satisfied, had moved there to In ' joined some few years later “in holy wedlock.” “I.et’s take dinner with Bertie Taylor,” and she swooped down in fron of Weslevan. “She runs an elepint restaurant, but as a philanthropist She carrieil luneh to school most of her life aiul realized what it means, hor the sake of those students who would have to hriiifi their huieh, she runs it near the College, and she is almost worshipped hy the students. “Yes,” 1 thought, “this is an imiiroveiiient on the I’haniiacy. Oil, the hitter pangs of hunger that almost ate away our very existence.” “Hold your hat on well. 1 am going fast now,” cried the old woman as we left Macon, and liefore T conhl get my l.rmith, she had carried me to South . meriea! . nd what for? To find Jennie Riley and Claudia Ross in a hanana grove! T did not notice it at first, hut there was a third some there— a little uionkev le l hv a chain held in the hand of Claudia. .Ml three seeni(«d to 1 h happy in their possessions, and so the old woman earned me away — home. . Before T could thank her, she had gone, and T could only stop and say wi h Ttirs. Oohh, “Wherever yon go, yon find a Wesleyan girl.” TOAST TO ’06 lo thee, OG, beloved class, Jo thee wo drink this toast. e know what trials have been thine, What victories thou dost boast. Through four long years thou hast defied I he darts and slings of fate; Hast hold thine own ’gainst Freshman fears And Sophomore struggles great. J hy Junior year was one of toil. Of mooting and of strife. Misundorslaiidings, subtle fiends. Made threats upon thy life. Through all these things thou hast come uj) lo this, thy glorious vear; A class in courage undismayed, Whoso spirit knows no fear. Tn Wesleyan’s history thou hast writ Thy name in pur( 8t gold ; Thou’st given to1i r thy life-hlrK d’s zeal, Thy love of depth untold. Oh, bless the fate that brought thee here, To Wesleyan’s tender care! And bless the fate that s(‘nds thee hence IJer honored name to hear! AfYUA Stubbs. DC I V -J == ■ -y n X — J — J-tH — i L jy r j-- rff vi ' w 1 1 t j -■ i= i =T= yfeir_— T- 4 , 19, til j Wria i w m fit --i i -fe r Vi i Wilson. Macon. SOPHOMORE CLASS. Colors: Green and Gold. Flower: larechal Niel Hose Motto: Nulla Vesliyia Retrorsum Class Officers: President Mayl)elle Jones. Vice-President Mary Belk. S( er(‘tary Xewell Mason. Treasurer Jtuth Ilojjkins. Sergeant-at-Arnis rx)uise Erniinger. Historian lA)uise Atkinson. Local Editor Edith ilartin. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL. (iussie Adams. Mattie Adams. Louise Atkinson. .Mary Belk. Alice ( ol)l Burden. Mattie Carter. Elizabeth Ibiniey. May bird Burt. Annie Chambliss. Lucy l llis. Louise Erniinger. Maggie Evans. Myrtie Felton. Idly Alay Fielder. Nancy Freeman. Carrie E ' ulwood. Alma Haddock. Hazel Harris. .Maud Hilton. Elizabeth Hines. Annaliel Holland. Hutli Hopkins. Lillian Houston. Sadie Howard. Eleanor Hunter. Noralee Johnson. May belle Jones. Annie Kirkland. EMith Lockhart. Uubv Love joy. Lucile MacBae. Janet Mall ary. Clyde Malone. Newel Mason. Bessie Jferritt. Jessie Mikell. Irma Neal. Nan Pace. Jennie Pridgin. Olivia Rambo. Regina E. Rambo. Regina deG. Rambo, Carrie Richardson. Martha Ryder. .Maida Sliet)h( rd. Myrtle Smith. Louise Solomon. Eminia Mae Tate. Mattie lay Tumlin. Sallie Vaughn. Rietto Winn. HISTORY OF CLASS OF 08 The j resent luiinber of the class of ’Ob, fifty-five, is made up of veterans of last year, ami rc ' c rnits of one year’s standing. Of the former, there are but eight of tlie original sevent en, who surviv( d the hanlshi])s of b reshnien, and the temptation to shirk and go special Tlu reernits, thongli imdrilled at tlie beginning, have, through iinieh iightiiig and exp( rionee, iK come imbued with the spirit that is essentially ’08, and with a knowing air have fallen into line with those marching upward towards a liph ma. ( n the twelfth of ilay, 1005, we fought our first great battle. It was Class Day, and (Mass spirit ran high. The haughty S( niors did not deign to notice the little Freshmen; the duniors, though they really did care, were too much taken up with their own affairs to give us even a glanei ; and the Sopho- mores, in their attempts to keep step, and not forget which salute to give, forgot even to be scornful. All this, however, made very little difference to iis. With streaming colors, we marched in and entirely drowned the drums and bugles of the Sophomores with our whisth s. Tlaui, with the yell of lla! lla! Hey! Who’s (). K i Freshmen ! Freshmen! lla! lla! Hey! Rackety Yack Yack Yack! Rackety Yack Yack Yack! llullahallcK) ! 1 1 nllahalloo! How do you do? How do you do ? Freshmen ! we took all the field, and in our own opinion, came off con(|uerors. After this Freshman year of many small skirmishes, we received a three months’ furlough, at the expiration of which we returned refreshed and in- vigorated for another year’s camjtaign against lMM ks and other more important enemies. The bugle call of Sej temher fifteenth brought us into camp again, and by the time all the stragglers were in, our officers were el( cted and the fight was on. Never l)efore had we understoo l the full meaning f f the ‘ joys of Horace,” or the ‘Melights of scansion,” or dreamed that so many lin( s and angles existed in the whole universe as we found on one page of (ieonn try or ‘‘Trig.” And as for Physics; oh luy! the examinations we have stoo l ! And how could we l)e expected to make gocul marks when one of us on answering the question, “llow d x s watiM boil?” said “Py fire,” and received a zero? Last year we did have at least one day in which we couhl lay out our plan of action for the coming week. Hut times are changed. Kvery .Monday there is a theme to write for Rhetoric, or still worse, for Literature. Nor have we failed to give evidence of poetic genius. Mrs. Hurks, m reading some lines written by a Sophomore on a candy j)ulling, remarked that she saw what it took to give inspiration to Sophomores. Even without that inspiration, however, we wrote some excellent sonnets. In athletics we have forged to the front, and have (so we think) one of the l)est teams that ever showed its colors on the CVdlege campus. Nor do we I hesitate t« predict that the chainpionsliin team of esleyan will have for its dll ITalloween niftht, when fjhosts and Rohlins were stalking “ ‘J most frightful things were taking place in the “gym ” onr Seniors, who i l wa seem to feel that we need their protection, gathered , is into ♦ - safe from sn|KM-natnral dangers, we Ixdihed a] )de8, had onr or . , feasted. Yet it seemed as if those ghosts had entered even onr P[ einct when in litter darkness one of the most awful of ghost The Juniors accuse the Sophoniori ' s of going to lied that mg it wi i le „ • hiirning, hiit we most eni]diatically deny the charge. nwtnined t. lo„s Wore ««„m p.vo w,,v . onr Seniors nt. n b.,n|not. It tvonW not In- ,n n rtlanco ' J; for me to say thnt it was tile most .loliBl.tfnl affair ever given at Weslejan, «i ’ ' “wlirerWl ' toflMeyai, is going 1 rata lier “ ' I :; ' ' :rcLs a. .iM Wesleyati, tile Oiiia, over wliieii ffijats l.ie g -.i mo , g of ' 08. 4 ‘ I V ifTesbm ii FRESHMAN CLASS. OoLoiw I lied ond While. Flowku: American lieauly Hose. Motto. . OiJ ss Okkiceks: President Vice-President Secretary President Historian Sergeant-at-Arnis Local Editor Alice Bomiell. Florence Howard. Clare Dean. Virginia Brown. Sarah I e Thornton. Virginia Brown. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL. Juanita Acker. Alice Bonnell. Virginia Brown. Eula Cain. Lillie Cain. Charlie May Carter. Willie Clements. Fannie Cnnnbloy. Ellctte Cunningham. Aggie Dean. Clare Dean. Iva Dorsey. Wynona Evans. Manelle Forster. Lillian Gutierrez. Ida Wee I lari on. Mary Fred Green. Itie Jarnagin. Ola Lee. Clotilde Littlejohn. Charlotte Mcliae. Violet Alorgan. Clara Neel. T na Price. Lucile Smith. Annie AFay Strickland. Laurene Swain. Alina Wilson. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 09 As three years yet remain before the Class of ’09 passes from their col- legiate duties into the world of action to meet the responsibilities of life, the most of its history is yet to be made and written. This article, treating of the Class up to this time will, therefore, necessarily be sliort and in a measure devoid of interest. The Class at present is composed of twenty -eight members, only one of whom, Manelle Forster, began her studies at Wesleyan in the Junior Academy. In the Middle Academy she was joined by another member of the present Class, Alice Bonnell. The Class organization was perfected in 1904, in the Senior Academy, by the election of Miss Alice Bonnell as president, who was re-elected in 1905, and is now serving as our beloved president. Though the Class numbered only eleven last year, they were very enthusiastic, and on Class Day reflected credit upon themselves and their College. The Class entertained the beloved Seniors of 05 at a small function in one of the girls’ rooms, during the Commencement. This year, our hopes have bloomed into fruition and we are Freshmen in the full enjoyment of college life, a time for which all academics long and look for with delight. We have been delightfully entertained this year by the Juniors at a most enjoyable Ilallovvc’en party, and in return we tendered them an entertainment at a ‘Deestrict Skule.” We are enthusiastic over athletics and while ve have not yet displayed our . skill at basket-ball, in public, we feel sure of making a record-breaking showing in that direction before our collegiate existence is ended. As to our record in the class-rooms, we must leave to the faculty, but ' sve can say without boasting that our record has been good, and we are faithfully striving to surmount every difficulty, and to achieve fame for the class of ’09. Virginia Brown, ’09. S u b - F r e s h m a n Class. :=3i — NVIlson. Macon. SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS Colors: Lavender and While, Floweu : While and Lavender Sweet Pcafi. (’lass Okfickks: I President .Julia Goodwin. V’ iee-President Kleurine llatcdier. Secretary I itb Pinkston. Sergeant-at-Arins .Mamie Dewl)erry. SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL. Georgia Bass. Nettie ( nnningham. ifabel Dougherty. fTiilia Goodwin. Fleiirino Hatcher. Florence Howard. Annie Afaud Kidd. Klizahetli Jones. iMaggie latthews. .Tulia Murpliey. Ruth Parrisli. Ruth Pinkston. Wessie Roberts. E. Ling Soon. Sarah Thornton. HISTORY OF THE SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS. Our Class history is naturally a clironiele, not of what we have done or arc doing, hut of what we intend to do, so we dream droatus and see visions ot future greatness. .... The whole world is before us, and we intend to use it every bit, building tair own fence around it, and using it for our own purposes, with a no trespass sign lip for everybody who does not have a pass from the Sub-Freshman Class. Though nobody else seems to be aware of our existence in the College,wc are the most talked of ( ' lass in the school, even if we have to do our own talking. First of all, we have the satisfaction of knowing that we do possess sense, even though the others do not recognize it. We have an athletic team, we arc sure we have, even though we ' ve never won a game, nor even played one. never made a ten in examinations, but we can do it if we want to, and we’re sure we can make a “rise,” though we’ve never risen, and already we feel the “green” hue stealing over our faces, in preparation for our initiation into the Freshman Class. Although we have lieen ignored, have lieeii snubbed, have been laughed at, have been scomeil, we know this has been the experience of our progenitors, and will be the experience of our descendants. We rest secure in the fact that it is “not wliat a man docs that exalts him, but what he would do,” so in after years, when we have reached that position in college life that compels those around ns to recognize and appreciate the “knowledge and experience” of the class of 1910, then we hope to give a more complete history. Iltfl SPECIAL CLASS. i Colors: Purple, Lavender and Gold. Motto: ' Drifting not rowing ' Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Cut em up! ' Chew ’em up! Any way to do ’em up ! Specials! ! Class Officers: President Temmie Chambliss. Vice-President Ruth Cunningham. Secretary Adele Salley. Treasurer Ethel Beyer. Historian Elizabeth Baldwin. Sergeant-at-Anns [ary Palmer. Rah ! Rah ! Specials ! HISTORY OF THE SPECIAL CLASS. Ill attempting to write the history of the world, Sir Walter Raleigh under- took no such stupendous task as falls upon me as the historian of the famous Special Class of Wesleyan. In setting forth the deeds that go to make up lln chronicle of this Class, we naturally feel some delicacy ; for we are modest girls and loth to sing our own praises. Let it lie distinctly understood, however, that we are much greater than people give us credit for, b 3th in thought and action. For years and years there had been at Wesleyan Irregulars and Specials who were members of none of the classes, who were never present at any of the class entertainments, and, last hut not least, who never took any part in Class Day. Being tired of occupying such an insign iticant position, we or- ganized in 1904, as the largest ( lass in school, and to-day we can Imst of one hundred and ninety-eight members. Xow, sister Classes, can any of you beat that ? From the Iwginning the strong enthusiasm and Class spirit which have distinguislied our Class were made manifest. Soon after our organization came Class Day, and we were not to be outdone. On that occasion our quality as well as (piantity was very evident. Time went by and another Class Day was coming upon us. On the night before the eventful day, the Specials were all excitement, and the wise looks upon their faces would have put a Solomon to shame. Why were there such crowds at the back windows of the annex ? What was that upon the College steeple? In the bright moonlight, that beautiful banner of lavender, purple and gold, the Special flag, could ho seen proudly waving over the heads of all. “What brave girls, ye mortal Spe(?ials be.’’ The great day was here at last. Who would ever have thought of taking off the classes as the S[ ecials did on that occasion? Every one had taken his place in the chaixil when suddenly the crowds at the door began to part. People began to rise from their seats in order to obtain a better view. Down the aisle a l)( aiitiful buljy was puslu ' d in its carria iK by a trim-bK king iinrscinaid. ‘‘The Senior Academy Class! Tlie Senior Academy Class carne the whisper. How much more natural many of you would look with a nursemaid than away at a woman’s college! Next a very pretty, overdressed, little girl came in. How frightened she looked among so many people. Of course, she could have been nothing but a Freshman who was just about to make her debut into college society. Why are Sophomores always considered so conceited i They are continually making “Much Ad( About Nothing ’ and their reign can rightly Ik? called “The Comedy of Errors.” The young ladies yvho next came in with their hand-mirrors and powder-putfs lo )ked as though they took life very seri- ously. “The Juniors next,” was heard on all sides. What could have been more applicable than the dummy with the cabbage-head, which was just brought in by two of the girls? Poor Juniors, they did look so crestfallen. Although our motto is “Drifting, not rowing,” who could ever accuse us of neglecting a duty? We never case (for we are far too busy for such non- sense) ; never cut recitations or music lessons; never fail to get up to bn akfast; never visit on study nights, or meet in a friend’s room after gas bell; never make fudge or cook scrambled eggs ; and never think of going down town more than twieo a month. What if some of us do make specialties of study hall and gym? Could wo take anything that would l e more beneficial to us? In athletics we are not to l o surpassed, and have won the championship for basket-ball. We are also able to “hold our own” in tennis and baseball. But even a Special finally reaches the point where she feels that she must tear herself aw’ay from her dear Wesleyan and enter upon the broader duties of life. IH! Yi! Ki! Ki! llong! Kong! Buzz! Bong! Wee! Woo! Yong! Yang! Sing! Sing! Hash! Hgng! Get there! Specials! Et.tz.vuftu Hat.uwix. 1 f I t i i I ■i II i ' i: THE ALUMNA ASSOCIATION. The graduates of the College, being anxious to revive the friendships formed in their girlha d, to inquire into the history of those with whom they liave associated and mingled in the past, and to form a nucleus around which many shall unite in the future, as well as to contribute to the prosperity of their Alma Mater, formed themselves, in 1859, into an association known as ‘‘The Alumnae Association of the Wesleyan Female College. ’ Any of the graduates of this Institution may become members and continue memliers of this association by the payment of a fee of two dollars at each regular meeting. These meetings are held triennially. At a recent meeting of the association, the adoption of a pin to be worn exclusively by the graduates of the College was discussed. To protect the pin from infringement it was agreed that the obtaining of a patent would be necessary, and this it was decided to get as soon as possible. President Mrs. T. C. Parker, Macon, Ga. First Vice-President . Mrs. Emmet Blackshear, ;Macon, Ga. Second Vice-President Mrs. James Jackson, Atlanta, Ga. Third Vice-President .... Miss Clare De Graffenreid, Washington, D. C. Fourth Vice-President Mrs. W. F. Eve, Augusta, Ga. Fifth Vice-President Mrs. Hamilton Yancey, Rome, Ga. Sixth Vice-President . rs. Arthur tachen, Baltimore, Md. Seventh Vice-Presid(‘nt Mrs. Cone Johnson, Tyler, Texas. Recording Secretary Mrs. W. G. Solomon, Macon, Ga. C‘orresponding Secretary ilrs. F. R. Howell, Macon, Ga. Treasurer [rs. R. B. Barron, Macon, Ga. DAUGHTERS OF WESLEYAN. I )au htcrs of W esleyan, one and all, Attend your Alma Mater’s call. I [er pleading: notes throngli vale and dell, And o’er mountain top, must rise and swell, ’ ' Fill all who once loved her, and love her still, With noble endeavor, will pulse and thrdl To enlarge her, and give her the lofty place She richly deserves, and is fitted to grace. Oh! beautiful, beautiful W’esleyan girls. With dark, waving hair, or light sunny curls Whose eves brightly h -am with fr.dic and fun, Wh ..se forms an.l whose f.-atnres are rivalled by none: lA t the mihl Ik-IIs of eonscimiee ring with an an Soft and sweet as the ehinies calling to prayer In the old (’.dlege chapel, near altars at home. Or in r.od’s sacred temples, wherever you roam. While life is so sweet, with the incense of flowers, . nd rest so attractive in coziest bowers, Tn innocent jileasuri ' s hi happy and gay, Kniov the bright springtime of life while yon may, But let none so allure thee, of none grow so fond. That to calls of high duty, yon fail to respoin . Shall queenliest ones, in their life’s highest noon, W’hose light . pril fancies have settled in .Tune, , J yo„r, 1„.„ .1..., watol ' “f And were brim full of horrid, mischievous pranks . F’en those IfKiking hack from their hoary eii in ii r Vl oyo., ,,m n... foil 1 m- ' ' ’- ' III oft ly .lm.l...l .1.0 Wlol I,....- , 1 ... mil. Between romantic ' Macon and lovely lmvIl • Tn school girlish malice (hilled it “old dreary palace.” And “dungeon” and “jail. As their lots they’d liewail. But when les.sons they knew. And trials were few. I’rofessors were nice, the scholars so good. And life then worth living, so joyous their mood. With settled plans — life’s work arranged, These thoughtless maidens arc greatly changed; For, as mothers and wives, in plain little homes. In costliest mansions, with loftiest domes, With womanly grace They till well their place. As authors and artists some have won a fair name; In musical realms have been followed by fame. As teachers they surely excel, While some have consented to dwell In far-away, dark, lieathen lands, Thus forming our noblest of bands. Yes! in quiet retreats, or life’s busiest whirls, Bravely standing for right, are Wesleyan girls. While the old College pleads. They’ll list to her needs ! And, then, when her beautiful banner unfurls, With united effort, the Wesleyan girls Will assist her, and make her a seat of reno 7l And place on her brow a bright jewelled crown. Antonia Pettits Branch, Class of 1858. Chel0esIeuan 1006 Vil8uu. Macon. FROM OUR EXCHANGES. We road with groat pleasure tlie January and l)eceiid er numbers of the Wesiryau, ddie cover is very attractive, and tlie magazine as a whole is rx- ceediiigly interesting, hut we think the Literary Department deserves s[)ecial mention. “Cupid and the Press,” is a s])lendid little story, and the Book Critic Department may be r(‘ad with interest by all students. “The First Christ- mas,” in the Deceinixu issue, is a very original and Ixautiful story. — Donny- brook Fair. Th( Dt ' cember W esleyan is a most attractive issue. The photographs of such fair young editors would give interest even to an otherwise worthless magazine. Hut the W esleyan has other merits. The fiction is unusually good. “The First Christmas” is original in plot and is es jecially successful in creating that atmosphere of fitness which gives life and realism to a story. The style of “The Stumbling of the Jtighteous” is easy ami natural, and the characters are true to life. The “Origin of Tennis” is interesting. — Monroe College Monthly. The January number of the W esleyan is interesting from cover to cover. While there are in it no lengthy articles of great literary value, it is filled with good matter, much of which refiects the life of the Institution and the spirit of the stmlent XnnXy.h— Central College Magazine. The December W esleyan is one of our l)est exchanges. The light, fresh l)ocius give a delightfuT air to the magazine. “Tin Veterans J arade” is ex- cellent, showing the patriotic ft eling of the writer. “Whom We Know?” of the editorial dej)artment of January, is worthy of the attention of all students, in that it deals with a subject that is being neglected by many college men and women. — Clemson College Chronicle. The W esleyan for January is mucii better than the la.st received number of that magaziiu‘. “The Vc teran’s Parade” shows true S uithern spirit. The “Indian Ix ' gend” is well told, and is |)ervaded by the atmosph( re of |)rimitive Indian days. We have found this quality lacking in other articles of this na- ture. “The Chines( New Year” gives us an insight into some of the customs of that queerest of all people. “Tin S4)pira Lament” touches a sympathetic chord in jdl college stmhmts. “On])id and The Press” is a well-written story of an advertisement for a wife, a c dlege girl ' s answering in the name of her spinster aunt, and finally the marriage of said aunt to the man who wrote the advertisement. — Jirenau J onrnal. The Wesleyan gives us the impression that its editors are all busy, ener- getic girls. Each department is full, and the magazine as a whole, is very good. The leading editorial is entitled “Tho, Thru, and Thruout.” The editor advo- cates, although not unconditionally, the spelling reform. — Lucy Cobb Magazine. Surely a Southern reviewer may be pardoned for putting the magazine of a girl’s college first among his list of exchanges. The W esleyan for March comes to iis filled with pleasant articles. True, some of the articles are but little more than sketches, ami most of them are stories; but there is sufficient light-heavy reading to break the inonotony and keej) one interested. ‘‘The Ghost of the Haunted Stair’’ is a very neat description of a school girl’s prank, while ‘Such is Life” is a sketch [particularly api licable to Wesleyan College itself. “The Better Part of College Life” express(‘s some well known but not too often brought out truths in a readable manner. — The T ' ulanian. The “humble production” of the Wesleyan is our most prompt exchange.— Emory Phoenix. The Wesleyan is one of the best all-round magazines that we have seen. The various departments are well conducted, and the writers show more ma- turity of thought than is usual in most college pa|H rs. It is weak in verse, but this fault let us hojpc is only temjmrary. “Our Benefactors” heads off the list of articles that make up the March number. It tells something of the men and women who have help(‘d to make Wesleyan what it is, and should be of interest to all friends of that noble old institution. ‘The Better Part of College Life” can not be too highly commended. In it are expressed some of the sanest views of the true value of a college education that has come to our notice. “Indian Summer,” the only piece of verse in this number, is fairly good. ‘‘The Twitching Arm,” a translation from the French, is well done. “Such is Life,” a comedy in three acts, shows some dramatic talent, and with proper training the fair authors of this little play might develop into clever playwrights. — The Georgian. By some means The Wesleyan is always of more interest than the aver- age magazine. We are sure it is not because each issue contains a photograph of basket-ball players, all of whom are good hM king “men,” although this fea- ture contributes much. Fortunately The Wesleyan does not have to depend upon this, for its reading matter is good enough to engage attention and in- terest. “Our Benefactors Day — May Twelfth” ])roves an e.xcellent and timely discussion, even though it is of more interest locally than elsewhere. The article by “K. Ling Soon” is of s|H cial interest. This is true, for the most part, because she wrote it. It may l)e said, however, that she has suc- ceeded in telling h( r story in a clear and natural way. I wonder how some of us would write the Chinese language after a year or two in the Celestial Em- pire? “The Better Part of College Life” would do credit to any signature. The article is characterized by good sense. IIow much further upward and onward one has gone who ha s found out and seized upon the bf ' st of college life. “A reply to C. A. B.” in the Emory Phoenix for January by “Aliss S ,” is, we think, entirely justifiable. Other features of The Wesleyan than those mentioned are good. — The Mercrrian. The March number of The Wesleyan, from Macon, Georgia, is worthy of the College and city from whence it comes. It will be w ell for all members of the Ishkoodah staff to read it carefully and take “pointers.” — The Ishkoodah. Fresh Alice Bonnell. Clare Dean. Margaret Farmer. Florence Howard. Georgia Bass. Nelle Bachman. Virginia Coleman. Mary Davis. Eunice Fiillilove. Mary Ella Holmes. Martha Howard. Lina llartsoll. Ruth Parker. Leila Plant. Ita Jarnigan. Clara Neel. Lucile Smith. Sarah T ee Thornton. Specials : Mary Richards. Mattie Williams. Carrie Wooten. Hope Wilder, ifay Urquhart. Lollie Morris. Annie Kate Fletcher. Ida Helen Matliews. L’atherine Street. Preps Elizabeth Jones. Bettie Lou White. Ruth Arnold. I ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. CoLOKs: Blue and White. Flower: Violet. foTTo: We live for each other. Founded as Society 1851, this Ix ' ing the first for women. Cliart(T(Ml as Alpha Delta Phi 1004. Chapters Established: Beta Chapter — Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Gamma ChiAPTER — Alary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Virginia. Delta Chapter — University of I ' exas. SoROREs IN Facultate: Airs. Bia Weaver Burks. Aliss Alatihel Pope. Aliss Afargie Burks. Senior Class: Argent Bethea. Nellie IR’yan. Oct a via Burden. Alattie Hays Rohinson. Agnes Chapman. Jennie Riley. Annie Jean Culhreath. Laura Smith. Nona Hendry. Daisy Wilco.x. Eli .alx4h Hollis. Juniors: Blanche Chapman. Tatum Pope. Sarah Branham. Elizalieth Aloseley. Claire Fletcher. Alice Taylor. Nannaliiie King. ( aroline T witty. Sophs : Gussie Adams. Newel Afason. Alary Belk. T.ucile McRae. Alice Burden. Nan Paco. Ruth Hopkins. Caroline Richardson. Sadie Howard. Louise Solomon. Rubie Lovejoy. Alattie Blount. 3 OUR CHINESE GIRL. iliss K, Ling Soon reprosents far-off China in the student body of Wes- leyan College. Her father is a wealthy gentleinau of high rank, being a stock- holder and the secretary of the Fou-Foong flour mills, the largest mills in the far East, lie was born and reared in Canton, (’hina, and was educated in America at Vanderbilt University, fiss Soon’s mother is a native of Shang- hai, where slie was educated niuler private tutors. Both father and mother arc Christians, b(‘ing members of the .Methodist Church. Miss Soon luu’self was horn in Shanghai, and is the eldest of five ehihlren, the others being at school in China. She herself was educated at the Mcdyeire sclax)!, the finest school in China, and one which is self-supporting. She came to America in August, U)04, with Wm. Burke, a returning missionary. She was detained in San Francisco some weeks, owing to the stringent exclusion law, hut was released in time to enter Wesleyan College in September of that year. She is a loyal member of the class of ’00. In January, 1000, her uncle, Wan-Bing-CHieng, was sent to America as a member of the (Jiinese Inpierial Commission, and Miss Soon went to Washington and New York with him, and was the recipient of many attentions. She is charmed with American life, es|)ecially college life. V L • T MISSIONARY SOCIETY ( ) I ricKRS : Prosi l(‘iit . . Vice-President Inez Daiiglitry. Annie Jean Ciilbreatli. Keeording Secretary Kliza P. Hill. Corresponding Secretary . . . Nellie Bryan. • Lunese ilonning, Treasurer Nol A p fcaring on Chart, Mrs. Mary Ali.kn Turner. (liOturned from China,) Mrs. [k kxk Luosi.ky Holt. (Dead,) .Mrs. Lillik Pikrck Hrekn. { lletarned from Indian Territory.) Miss Ci.AroE Middlkbrooks. { l etarned f rom Indian Territory,) Irs. Alice (’ui.lkr ronn. {Traveling Secretary of the Wotnan s Board of Foreign Missifois, M, K, Church, Soidh,) Y.W. C. A. DEPARTMENT. Officers: President YAhn Pope II ill. ice-President Agnes C ' hapman. Oorros])on(ling Secretary . . . Xona Hendry. Recording Secretary Lniese Alonning. Treasurer Claire Afiinroe. r t- itnouets BANQUETS. IJHXJ is a Class of banquets. Instituting tho custom at Wesleyan of a Senior-Soplininore baiKjuet, tlie Class two years ago initiated this new phase into the (allege life. On this ineinorahle (xrasion — that which is dearest to the heart of a Sopho- more — the han(|iiet hall presented a scene which called forth involuntary excla- mations of delighted admiration. The color scheme of lavender and white, the Sojdioinore colei ' s, was carried out iu the minutest detail, the table Ixdiig deco- rated with howls of vi d( ts and maiden-hair fern, and lighted by innuinerahle candles showing the same dainty colors. Suspended from the chandeliers were halls of spun candy tied with satin ribbon in the ( lass colors. Artistic and novel were the place cards, which wer(‘ d( corated in Easter designs. The Senior favors were little white rahhits tied with lavender ribbon; those of the Sophomores, ycdlow candy chicks. ( vers were lai I for over a hundred guests, the delicious imuin being s(‘rv(‘d by twenty of the hostesses. Miss Ferd( ry Aike n gave the following toast to the Seniors in a manner entirely worthy of her father’s daughtm : toast our ‘most potent, grave and reverend seignors.’ We sit Inimhly at the f(‘et of these beautiful repositories of learning and dignity, and | onder wistfully on the rough and rugged road which we must travel to reach their exalted eminence. Seniors of Wesleyan, you are fast a])proaching the milestoiu which marks the end of your College journey. What a splendid vision is before you! Life, — great, j)ulsing, throh- hing lib — calls yon to high endeavor. Memories of childh(M)d, of home and of mother, of College joys and sorrows, pr( ss nj)on you and make you glad, yet pen- sive. You would fain turn y mr ev( s backward. Hut the c( asel( ss roar of the busy world hremks np m your ears; the world in which, if yon he true to the pole star of ed l Wesleyan’s genius, yon must lo battle for ‘the trne, the Ix’auti- ful and the good. ' We who know y uir worth ( an not donht the issue of any Imttle for the right in which your white and stainless swonls sliall Hash ! ‘Seniors ! Elder sisters! While yot ye linger with us, our (dieisance shall l)e yours, and when y n l( ave th(‘s( ancient halls, cons(H rated by the holy lives of so many women who have hence gone forth, inav the blessings of the .Mi- Father crowd upon yon, and his right ann enfold voii !’’ Miss Ilehm ludn ' cts. President ( f the S( nior (’lass, resp( nded: “Toast( d Sophomor( s: S( lect material that is tender and trustful, thrust into an oven moderatelv heatcMl with com])laints and suspended ])rivileges, hut mercifully t( mjHn (Ml with pass marks: allow to cook slowly for a ])eriod of three years; then some dune day .serve liot with thin slices of shee])skin and a delicate seasoning of gold medals. This lelightfnl occasion was brought to a close hy a Gf)od-Night Song,” sung hv the Seniors to the Sophomores. S JL’ .« The Class of 1908 — the partners of 1906 — recently followed suit in tender- ing to the Seniors a baiapiet as perfect in detail and as imposing in grandeur as was its predecessor, Miss Alaybelle Jones, the President of 1908, gave the following toast: Our Seniors and Our (hiests: This is indeed a solemn banquet, and in o!ie sense a dry one, but by no m( ans dry in another sense, e have no need for the test that was needed in ancient days, — ‘lie is not drunk who from the flo )r Can rise again to drink once more, But he is drunk who prostrate lies And can not either drink or riseJ ‘But tonight we have come together to (‘at and drink the everlasting happi- ness and ])erpetual health of the tnu‘st, the noblest, the smartest, the prettiest, the grandest, the best — or the happiness and health of our Seniors of uino- tecn-six Miss Oetavia Burden responded with the following: I drink to this Rose With its petals of gold, Suii-kissed into l eauty and life; An emblem of Tx)ve, A tribute in name to Franco’s great hero in strife. I drink to these buds ' Of blushing hue, God-given and tended with care. With the light of II is love in each of your hearts. And the gold of Ilis truths hidden there. May the buds of promise, Fulfill in this rose The hopes the gardener may hold. And year by year with ITis patient care. New wealth of lieauty unfold. r nn Wilson, Macon. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. •vJi‘ .Mm ATHLETIC ASSOCIATOIN. OmcKiis : President . . ' j ' . R. Chambliss. Vieelb’es ideiit . . i}. I.. ( ' ha])man. See ret a r v aial Ti •(‘asnr(‘r . . ii. A. n( y( r. Athletic E litor . . .M. 1). Roberts. ( ' hairnian Field Committee .... . . W. W. . Erminger, ( liairinan l n pe rtv (V)iiimittee . . . . . .M. R. I(nH s. .MKMnirnis : Laura Siuitli, Annalu ! Horn, laie Deli liulx rts, IMaiicho Chapiuan, Willie Eriainger, Claire Mmiroc, ) ) S( nior lie] )r( senta fives. J u 1 1 i or 1 I ) rc sei 1 1 a t i ves. iMaylK ' lle Jones, lar iu rite B(‘ycr, Soplionioro Kepresentatives. Elizal)c tli 1 linos ) Teuiinic Chambliss, 1 tilth ( iniiingliniii. Special Representatives. Ethel Beyer, i!i 4,! . -ilwagrw ' iw Wilson. Macon. SENIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM. L. Smith D. Wilcox A. irorii A. Chapman .... A. Ordain A. Bethea M. Stiihbs . . . . Left Jhack Center. M. 1). Koberts .... L. Schley WilKoii, MtU ' on. JUNIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM. B. (’lia])nian Captain. Iving Goalnian. A. .Tones C. Mnnroo Guar l. S. ITranliain Forward Center. C. Twitty Back Center. A. Taylor Feft Forward. L Twitty Right Forward. C. Fletcher ' O l Guard. ' ■ my WilHon, Macon. JUNIOR TENNIS CLUB. Sara Branliain. Ella Claire .McKellar. Alice Taylor. Ethel Dekle. Annie England. Vernon Horn Julia Coney. Lucy T witty. Janie loss. Elizaheth Mosely. Willie Erniinger. Blanche Chapman. Nannaline King. Agnes Lynn Jones. WIlBon, Mn ’on. SOPHOMORE BASKET-BALL TEAM. M. B(‘yor Captain. r. Rider (loalinan. ( . raloiie Rii lit (iiianl. Fi. Raiul)o I,eft (nianl. E. [Martin I-eft Forward (Vnter. M. [avails I.eft l ack (Vnter. E. nines L l llis T. Xcal . I. eft Eorward. Ri,i :lit Forward. Cioal Guard. Wilson, Macon. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM. I.ouiso Krniingor. Marguerite I](‘yor. Xanev Froeinan. Loui.sc Atkinson. Edith lartin. l.uey Ellis. Martha Kider. liegina Kainho. Clyde Malone. Wilson, Macon. SOPHOMORE TENNIS CLUB il ay belle Jone.s. largiierite Beyer. Louise Atkinson. Louise Erininger. 1 7T7 SPECIAL BASKET BALL TEAM. T. Chambliss . M. Wilder . . C. Wanainaker J. Bard well . . E. Bakh in . . E. B( y( r . . . K. Cunningliani A. Salley . . . M. Tigner . . . L. Ilartsvvell E. Fiillilovo . . (’aj)tain. (loalinaii. Bight (iiiard. Left (iiianl. Tx ft Forward Center. Left Ihiek Center. Left Forward. Bight Forward. Goal Guard. Substitute. Substitute. Wilson, Macon. FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL TEAM. A. Strickland Captain. L. Cain Goalinan. V. Brown Loft Guard. A. Doan Ivight Guard. I. Harlan Right Forward. S. Thornton Loft Forward. C. Carter Left Forward (’enter. I. Dorsey Tx ft Back Center. if. Wilson Goal Guard. SPECIAL BASE-BALL TEAM. Mary Tijjnor. Carrie Dell Schnssler. Afarv Paliner. Kiitli Cunningliani. Alay Crquliart. Adele Salley. Teiuinie Clmmbliss, Eunice Eiillilove. Lina Har swell. Wilson. Macon. SPECIAL TENNIS CLUB. Liirloyii Fiil iiin. Adele Salley. Kosalind Blakeley. Lina Hartswell. Teminie Chandlers. Ruth Cunningham, ilay Urquliart. Catherine Street. THE SOPH’S LAMENT- Broke, broke, broke On Lamars ice cream, O Gee! And I would that rny purse could utter The longings that rise in me. Oh well for the girl that is Hush, That she blows in her money each day — But sad for the poor man’s child — She is broke, when it’s time for the pay. Ami the long accounts run on ’Till we’re face to face with a bill, Then O for the touch of the vanished coin And the clink of the money that’s nil. Broke, broke, broke On a hat and a coat, O Gee! And the magic spell of the money that’s spent Will never come back to me. ODE TO SUSANNAH WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH. Erom crumbling walls of cliaix l old, From plastering marred, of old-time fame, A building new the sight behold’’ — Of tow’ring height — it hears the name Susannah. Throughout the whole vacation h ng, The work, the work conforming to the law Of architecture, ne’er went wrong. And when the girls came back they saw, Susannah. And first to greet their wondering eyes That curious top” then eanie to view — “The old lady’s Inmnet” — the critic sighs For this he christens the building new, ’Twas Susannah. Inside the walls are gloaming white, No tacks allowed to pierce them through, A gallery next — unheard-of sight, From which the people all can view Susannah. In place of long, straight benches rude, Fine opera chairs in tiers now stand; A stage with scenery just as good And nice as any in the land, For Sussannah. Oh, building of most noble art. We praise thee now, so fine and new, The pride of President Guerry’s heart. He thinks that none can rank with you. All hail, Susannah. A. ir. an l O. B. iqps- i I PHI MU FRATERNITY. Al])ha C ha pier, Wesleuan College, Founded 1852. Cjiaktkrkd 1004. SoKOUES IN CoM.KOE. Senior C ' lass: Eliza Jlill. Nannie C. Kitchings. .Martha Lewis. Annie Laurie Aldlary. . j iia JSchle Junior Ci.ass: I iuese Alonning. Alaie Dell Rolx rts. Claudia lioss. J ila Schley. Mattie Chappell. Julia Coney. Willie EJrininger. Maude Fisher. Isa bid Lyle. Agnes lynn J Janie Aloss. Lucy Twitty. I Hies. Sophomore Class: Alattie Adams. ElizalK‘th Hines. Louise Atkinson. Alay belle Jones. Lucy Ellis. ( lyde Malone. Alary English. Janet Mallarv. lionise Erminger. Edith Alartin. Nancy Freeman. Alartha Ryder. Hazel Harris. Rietta Wynn. Special Class: Elizabeth Baldwin. Fannie Hill. Alary F. Banks. Wynnie May 1 1 ill Janie Bard well. Alary Palmer. Rosalind Blakely. Nell Pipkin. Carrie Bradley. Adelle Salley. Exa Brown. Alary Tigner. Temmie Chambliss. Afadeline Wade. Ruth Cunningham. Ruth Whiting. Susie Findley. Klla Morrov,’. Ethel ITarrel. Kugonia Rilov. Atlanta. Hawkinsville. Grantville. Auimnae Cii a inters: Columbus. Fort Valley. Valdosta. Afacon. Gainesville. Cartersville. Vc ' k. X SORORES IN URBE. Kula Fekoii Willingham. Lila l oss Willingham, hlnla Willingham. Odille King. Stella Hunt King. Flora Smith (’hapinan. ilary Ivoxie Lane Edwards. Tla l nnlap Jordan. Lizzie Plant Schofield. Leila I nrke Holmes. Mollie Mason. Minnie Bass Barden. Susie Derry Parker. Willa Fthredge Barron. Fannie Prescott Koss. Viola lioss Keese. Flewellyn Keese Johnson. Viola Koss. Helen Koss Kogers. Colie Wright. Carrie Jlelle Koberts Seals, (lertriide Koberts Anderson, iladge Lon Blaire. Jennie Villipigue Smith. Dorothy Blount Lamar. Fannie Maugham Hill, l ' ila Artope. Margaret McEvoy. 1 )ora 1 1 ngenan Ellis. .Mary Ella Stubbs Holmes. . nnie Pellew. Bessie Napier Proudfit. Stevens. Sal lie (loodal Williams. Bunette Wescott. (dair Johnson Walker. Cornelia Johnson. Virginia Hobson Ellis. Myrtle Bayne Pasley. Mozclle Harris. Eunice Whitehead. Mary Whitehead. Harriotte Winchester. Mary Winchester. (lertrndo Taylor Lowry. .Mary Evans (Hass. Fliss ilatthews. Si lney Harris. .Meta llarkum Sphar. Lillie liolKuis Solomon. Lillian Solomon. Eleanor Solomon. Elizalx th Sohmion. Estelle Stevens. Ella . ndersoii Clarke. Kuth (’larke. Lilia (darken Eunice Jones. Eugenie Small Steed. Annie Kimbrough Small. Kosa Taylor. Stella Daniels. Kosa Daniel. Leila ( ildwcdl Birch. Eugenie Kogers hdlis. Bessie Keed Napier. Ida Lamar ( ' ohunan. .Maggie Koss Plant, llazelhurst Pluut .McCow. Mildred Cobb. .Mice ( ' idler ( ' obb. Jessee (loodal. Alice Wright Bonnell. Mattie Nutting. Sarah Hinton J dinson. Ida Winship Maugham. Wilson, Macon. ULr - THE IMPS. : “Avant! to-nighi my heart is light’ Coi.ons: Red and Qreen. EMBEIIS : Argent Bethea. Ifona Hendry. Eliza Hill. Maic Dell Robertp. Laura Smith. Tommie White. ] WESLEYAN MUSICAL CLUB. Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: Violet. Motto: ‘‘Perfection the aim of every true artist ' President . . Vice-l resiclent Secretary . . Treasurer . . Okficeks: Ktliol Dekle. Toininie Chambliss. Lina llartsell. . ... Hynlie Kelley. Loulie Barnett. Kthel Beyer. Exa Brown. Estelle Ihinn. Tommie Chambliss. Ethel Dekle. Susie Findlay. Juliet Fitzpatrick. Mkmhkrs: Fannie Fenn. Annie Kate Flotclun . Lina llartsell. Maine Houser. Byrdie Kelley. Claudia Lamb. Matt ie Williams. When Wesleyan’s musical department was raised to the difjnity of a ( mservatorv of Music, tlie pupils of the director, Dr. Ezerman, (►r anized a Musical ( Jub, the first under the new department. This club consists of the graduates and certificate irls of Dr. Eu rinan. Tli( s( nuMiibers clearly under ' stand the fact that music posscvsses a rare, lanvitcliiug powcu , and like the nymphs of dd, whose sweet singing lured many a mariner to destruction, these irls p( rchance, by the witchery of the music dra Yn from the piano strings by their nimble fingers, may lure as wrecks in the sea of matrimony many a man — at least tlnw hope so. Be that as it may, their music has given much pleas- ure to Wesleyan girls, and it is the hope of all that they may lH‘Come shining lights in the musical world, to bring honor to the name of Wesleyan’s first Musical Club. Wilson, M irDn. THE JAPS. Wilson, Macon. KNOCKERS. THE JAPS. Colors : Rainbow, F LOWER : Chrysanthenmm. Motto : Drown your troubles in a cup of lea, ' ' EMBERS : Sara Biirkhalter. Wynona Evan?. Annie (Mianibliss. Clotilde Littlojolni. ilyra Stubbs. THE KNOCKERS. Fi. )WKit: Bachelor liuiton: Dish: Toasted Cheese. Wai.k: Pigeon-loed. Occupation: Making Hits. Drink: (Unger Ale. Sayino: “Slop Knocking.” Motto: U ' c live to make a hit, Adele Salley. Lney T witty. Julia Coney. AI EMBERS : Rosalind Blakely. Ruth rnnniugbain. Ella lorrow. Wilson, Macon. IMPLETS. Wilson, Macon. GUESS WHO? fattio Blonnf. Ruby Lovojoy. May Belle Jones. THE IMPLETS. Membkhs: r.nssie . clnm . Edith fnrtin. T.onise Emnnijer. I PHI MU ROUND TABLE. Klizal)f tli I)iiM viii, Kliza Po|) Hill, Xannic ( Kiu liin|i :s, iMarlha lA wis, An nip Lanrie Mallary, Louoso Moiining, Maio Dull Koln ' i’ts, (’lainlia Ross, Toniinie C. Vhite. Wilson, Macon. THE SKffiS THE TORMENTORS M KM HERS : Cfussie Adams. Katharine Street. Knniee Fnllilove. Lina llartsell. Lollie Mnrris. Daisy Wileox. (’arrie Vnot( n. THE SKffiS. ' oi. oKs : Hed and White, Flower: Anierican Beauty Rose. Motto : Lcf your looks suggest the name of your flower Ikm hkks : (lussic Adams. (Mairo Doan. Annie Kate Fletcher. (’laire Fletelier. A an Pace. Leila 13ond Plant. Wileon, Macon. THE OTHER SIX. PHI MU BABIES. THE OTHER SIX. Colors: lied and Green, Flowkr: Poppy, Motto : Not for myself hut for ' The Other Slx, Elizalx tli Tlollis. Alice Taylor. Sara Loo Thornton. Claire Fletcher. Mkmb krs : Annie Jean Ciilhreath. Knhie Lovejoy. Nellie Ervan. THE 4 M. BABIES. Colors: Pinl- and While, Motto : ' ' Cry ’ Hahy - i ry , ' ' Flower: Pink , Flenrine Hatcher. Iviith l inkston. Wilma Orr. Af KM HERS : Lina Banhvell. .liilia Goodwvn. ifarion Perdue. I THE QUESTIONS. Wlls ' jD, Macon. THE QUESTIONS. ilOTTO: Colors: Gnssie Adams. il EMBERS : Tin hie T vojoy. Mary Belk. Loucile Mae T?ao. Alice Burden. Newell Mason. Kiith Jlopkins. Nan Pace. Sadie Howard. ( ' arrie liicliardson. Kditli Lockhart. Louise Solomon. Wllgon, Macon. THE MYSTIC SEVEN. Wilson, MneoD. THE TATTLERS. THE MYSTIC SEVEN. ( ' uLoKs: lilack and White. Fldwku: Nir ht-blooming Ccrens. .Motto: ‘ 7V mystify honest men, and appear a yirat deal too knowing ' Members : Nellie Hryaii. Nona llemlry. Annie Kate Fl( tcher. Alattie Hays IJohinson. . gnes Chapman. Nelle Bacliinan. Elizalieth Hollis. THE TATTLERS. ( )LOKs: lied and White. .Martha Kydor. Ix)nise .Vtkinson. Edith Martin. Nancy Freeman. Morro: At every word a repuiation dies. MEMBKms : Clyde Malono. May belle Jones. Ivouise Erinin er. Wilson, Macon. THE G. T. P’s. Wilson, Macon. THE A. A. 1.. PETS THE G. T. P’s. Iembkks: Oetavia Burden. Joiinio Biley. Martha Ix wis. . C’huidia Kos.«;. Annie Laurie Mallary. A. A. ! . PETS. Colors: Tme Blue, Bet tie Lou White. Elizabeth Jones. P lizalx th Solomon. AFotto: Li ring ' To live for eaeh others AfEMBEHS : Martha Howard. Gladys Bonnell. Ruth .Vrnold. WilHon, Macon. THE MASQUERADERS. MASQUERADERS. Junior Pan-IIellknic. Motto: lf youve another face , wear it Alpha Delta Phi Blue Dominoes. Sara KlizalK ' tli Dranhani lli h Dioly K( o|K r of the Robos. l lanclio Ohapinan 1 Valor in Dominoes. Xaniialine Kiiiii: Hlaek-eyoJ Bewitclier. ElizalH tli Afoselev .Masqued Heart Treader. Pm Mu Pi NK Dominoes. diilia Fletelu ' r ( )nev . . Villi( Woodson Krniin er Isalxd Hose Lyle .... . . . Jolly Co-operator. Idle Whisker of Whims. . . The Wielder of Wit. mtk Wilson. Macou. SIGMAS. Membkks. Virginia Coleman. Claire Fletcher. May Urqiiliart. (’aro T witty, liollie Morris. SENIOROPSIS. To lier who in tho halls of Weslovan has Ac(jnaiiitanoe with her most (ln‘a lful scenes, she speaks A terrible language; for the careless one She has the fear of “flunking, ' ’ ‘Tail to pass’ And restriction of free loiii, and she waves Her regulations changeless, with a hard And stern antlmrity, that steals away One’s privileges, ere she is aware. When thoughts Of the last low re| ort come like a blight Ov(‘r her spirit, and sad imag( s Of the stern agony of French and all; Of endless lessons ami the dreadful tasks Make her to shud(l( r ami grow sick at heart. Cio forth uuto the Pharmacy, invest In Iluyler’s Ixni-buis, fruits and all tin rest. Fating and drinking without fear, ’till there Conies a stern voice: “Vet a few days and you All your pr( cious jirivi leges shall have no more In all your course .” Not long in the c(dd halls Where her hanl work was done with many tears And in the great fear of zeros, shall exist Her image . Ilona , that nourished her shall call Her back to Ik resol V( d to what she was, And, lost each college grace , surn mlering up Her eonse(|uential feeling, shall she go ' Fo lose forever vain accomplishments, To 1 m? a worker on the ever ‘‘lady’’ sock, And at the cooking stove, which her great mind Scorns with its knowledge newly won till Cupid sends his darts abroad and changes her state. A. H. O. B. Iley-diddle-diddle, A rhyme and a riddle, Why do we rise so soon ? The Seniors rise to cram for Lit — To get a ‘Mip” in June. Mistress Moiining — Saxon scorning — How do your Vug words grow? Latin roots — Whatever suits To make them big, you know. BOOKS FOR SALE. [We liave a few very fine odd volumes vllicll we shall dispose of at a sacrifice. Kacli and every one of the volumes is a standard. They are all books of rare merit by the foremost writers the world lias known. If you have not in your lilirary the books here represented, this is your o[)jK)rt unity to secure at least one of them. As our stuck is limited, we will fill orders as received.] SlIAKESPEARK NoT FOR AN AgE, DuT FOR AlL TiME. Bj M. if. Burks. Kntirely new view of this time-honored classic. Carefully annotated. Special chapters on “What Would Jlenry Think “Proofs of Why Mercutio and Komeo Were (leiitlcmen Borii, ' “Bt‘al .Motives of Shake- speare in Jh ' gard to Puritanism ’ ‘‘Shakespearean Kpithets.” By far the most original and valuable b X)k from a literary standpoint that has aj)[K?areil in ten years, (.’heap binding, pajier back (but containing all notes, etc., in plain type). Publisher ' s price, 50 cents. Our price, 15 cents. De Flunkiuus. By ilyra Stubbs. Hair-raising experiences of author in dodging this strange animal in the wilds of the Wesleyan class-rooms. Author is the foremost Wesleyan naturalist, enjoying a national reputa- tion. With more than thirty -one Seniors as a.ssistants she spent some years in Wesleyan ( Uegt collecting material for this book. It is the most unique record that has ever l)een made as a result of scientific studies of the life of th is animal. With the use of apparatus enabling photogra])hs to lx taken at long range, and by means of flashlights at night, when the animal world is abroad, the author has depicted the animal in a manner never Ixfore attempted in his natural environment. Crown 800, Ornamental cloth, $8.00, net. Confessions of a (A se- Anonymous. This biok is a story of a college love match, well told and Ixautifully illustrateil by the author. As a bit of readable fiction, the story is well worth buying. While [assessing a distinct historical value, it is far rcunoved from ordinary biography. A college girl’s loves, trials, and tribulations carefully set forth, it appeals to the heart and intellect. It is in [ilot and situation distressing, but thrilling ami extremely interesting. Illustrated. Crown 800, Dt ckel edges, gilt top. Net, $2.25. Soup in F igiity-Seven Ways. By dames (.’amp. Best cook book known. Same soup varied in color and taste; all shades. Ts interestingly de- scrilxHl in text and illustrations, and includes menus for most elalxrate dinmu’s or simplest collations. How to make soup for forty people from one oyster, several quarts of water, and one-half a cracker. These soups contain all the vital , elements that make for buoyant health and good digestiim, and satisfy your craving for something good to eat. Free for your grocer’s name, and the mention of this periodical. Prepaid. Thk Man From AfissouRi. By Charles K. Forster. Personal reminiscences of the author. Style, scholarly and petlaiitic. Sketches of ])iihlic men are vivid and acute. Personal anecdotes of a brother in St. Louis, highly entertaining. No I)ook of recent years has descrilM d with such insight and knowledge the inner workings of Missouri life. (doth, one-voluine edition, $1.50, net. Two-volnnie edition, $d.00. Limited to one th ou- sand sets. Autographed by ( diaries Forster, $4.00 iH t. Tue Jack. Hy a Soph. It solves difficulties, jireveuts perpl(‘xities. It gives a survey at one glance of the success of those who have used it before. It is a valuable Imok for those wishing to make tin ])ath of knowledge smooth. Provisions made for translating all ordinarv Latin sentences, all words carefully passed, and notes relating especially to final examiiia tioiis, with passages marked which the professor will Ik apt to ask. Cloth binding, $1.00, net. There was tlu Cditest Soph, And she had the (dit( st smile. And she wore the ( dite.st dresses . nd hats of Cutest .style; She rode the (dit( st Jack And got the Cute.st mark, Put when they had an Kxain. He left her in the dark. New ( ’o.ncki tion.s in Science. Hy Prof. V. H. Bonnell. This In ok was written after can fid study and accurate research work into Senior Geo- h gv Pa|M r.s. Non-t(‘chni al language. Presents many new aspects n( v( r liefore reveal(Ml to the human mind. Gives the Mitconie of ad- vanced scientific work. Full ilescription of the latest animals discovered in the Paleozoic era, hat-like forms with rat-like tails. Full discussion of evolution of birds from fish, ami men from fn gs. Awak ns the reader to a fuller consciousne.ss of .scientific wonders. Price, $ ‘ .0(). New Lnternationai. Encyclopedia. Fhlited hy Louese lonning. Pre- pared from a cndlege stand|)oint. New (mough to t( ll pre.sent-day truths alnnit all people and things. So accurate and scholarly as to meet the demands of the expert. . rrang(‘d .so .skillfully that looking up a topic is as ea.sy as looking up a word in a dictionary. Clcmr and .simple enough in its language to lie understood by a child. Accurate and pain.s- taking information fnrui.shed hy Ihdiy Mcl ndon. In 20 octavo vol- umes, 5,805,271 page.s, 189,578 titles, treating ewer 1,000,000,000 sub- jects; 1,000 full-page illu.straticms ; 0,000 map.s, and thou.sands of illus- trations in the text. Price, $10.00 d wn, $1.00 each month for eighteen months. Beauty Dont ' s. By Laura Smith. This is the best Wk ever written about the care of the .skin and art of mas.sage. It is new, written by an expert on this suhjec ' t of vital importance to every college girl. There are per- haps half a dozen times in a W( maip8 life when she is particularly auxi- oils to look particularly well. Ix t lior W guided hy the experience of this woman, who has passed through the ordeal with flying colors. Tells how to have rosy cheeks without the use of cosmetics. Beautifully hound in square 8-vo. ornamented ch th, uncut edges, gilt top. Net, $1.50, }x)stpaid. Fortunk Tei.i.ino By Me. ns ok the Stars. By Janies C. Hinton. Teaches how to forecast things accurately. Tells when young ladies are going to cut chapel, leave the huilding without signing, or are going to buy ham sandwiches at Isaac’s. Perfect mine of information for college presidents in particular. All movements of stars carefidly noted and explaine l. .Most wonderful book of the century. In great demand. Price, $7.00, net. Bound in leather, gilt monogram, $10.00, postpaid. Kditoriai, Wild Oats. By the Kditors of the Zig-Zag. Contains the funniest sketches and narrates the various pwsonal journalistic exjierienees of the authors. Among the chapters are ‘ily First Literary Venture,” ‘‘How We Fldited the Wesleyan, ' ‘‘Tearing of Hair, Wlum Manuscripts Were Lacking,” and other vivid experiences. Contains speaking likenesses of the Editors in their your manuscript or your life” attitude. Brice, $2.50. Bound in half-leather. ) ' ! “TONE. MADE. f-or u.s. naval academy WOMtrs EXCHINGE Hand-Made Articles Embroidered Vaists of all patterns. STAMPING A SPECIALTY. COOKIES AND CONFECTIONERIES. IDLE-HOUR NURSERIES ! 109 COTTON AVE. PHONE 224 CHOICE CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS Decoralions lor Weddings and Receptions Plants, Bulbs, Gold Fish, Etc. Macon s Art Store PICTURES, FRAMES JiMD AUTIST MATERIALS W. LAMAR WILLIAMS Mull Orders Solicited. I 07 COTFON AVE. Fashionable Millinery The Bazaar 317 CHERRY STREET MACON, GEORGIA Prompt attention given to mail orders. Wesleyan Female College and Conservatory of Music MACON, GEORGIA The Oldest and Best : : Original Charter in 1836 ER two thousand alumnic, a majority of whom still live, in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Ten- nessee, North Carolina, and throughout the United States. Best Curricula for Young Ladies in this section of the South. All thoroughly taught by the ablest and most experienced and accomplished pro- fessors and teachers. Special and Elective Courses. College Pastorate. One of the strongest Musical Airy Rooms. Faculties on the Continent. Steam Heat. Art and Elocution Teachers Hot and Cold Water, that are unsurpa.ssed. Sanitary Sewerage. Large and beautiful Campus, Excellent Bathrooms. High Elevation. Steam Laundry. Proverbially Healthful. Electric Elevator. Rates lower than those of any college in the State of the same, or near the same class. Pupils received at any time. Write for catalogue and full information. • Under control of North and South Georgia and Florida Conferences. Makes large concessions to daughters of ministers living by the ministry. Donate or subscribe now to the Susannah Wesley Memorial Fund and get others to do so. DuPOMT GUERRY, President BURDEN, SMITH CO. THE EMPIRE STORE. COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES. THE proper dress for every occasion is often a very perplexing question, but you can eliminate all worry, anxiety and indecision if you will come to our store for piece goods on Ready-to- Put-On garments. Special attention is directed to our beautiful line of light-weight fancy cos- tumes made from silk mull, silk organdies, point d’esprit. Lawn and Linen suits and waists fancy lace trimmed and tailor tucked. The most attractive line of trimmed HATS to be found in Macon are here. H. J. LAMAR Sr CO. DRUGGISTS. Two Doors from Exchange Bank, An eleg(ant assortment of manicure oods and toi- let articles always on Hand. Headcfuar- ters for any- tHin in tHis LINE. L J. P.D. Willingham FURNITURE CARPETS, SHADES. c. Gas For Fuel It is cheap, neat and convenient. The greatest labor-saver in the world. Gas For Light Used through WELSBACH Burn- ers is a household delight. Telephone us No, 146 and we will send our Expert to see you. Macon Gas l ig ' ht (SI Water Co. Cor. Cherry and Second Streets. MACON, GA. J 7 REID SHOE CO. SHAPES OF THE TIMES 557 Cherry Street MACON, GEORGIA HOGE’S THe leading place for Delicio is Ice Creams, Soda Water. BON BONS and CHOCOLATES Imported Perfumes, Extracts, Toilet Waters, Soaps, Sachets, Fancy Powders. Jno. S. Hoge Drug Co. 562-564 Cherry SI. MACON, GA. W. A. Doody Co. LADIES OUTFITTERS Showing at all times the latest and best creations of America’s foremost manufacturers in 1 a d i es’ high-grade ready-to-wear garments. Fine tailored Suits, Cloaks, Furs, Sepa- rate Skirts, Waists and Muslin Underwear. Imported Dress Goods, Silks and Dress Trim- mings. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. Express charges paid on all orders amounting to $5.00. C. E NEWTON BRO. WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE 02 Fourth St. - - Macon, Ga. MAYNARD GUERRY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Breach of promise and divorce suits a specialty. Lazarus Jewelry Store DIAMONDS inest I owest Prices 513 CKerry St. Macon. Ga. KING OLIPHANT. DRUGGISTS. AGENCY FOR HUYLERS Opposite Court House ACON, GEORGIA The F. A. Guttenberger Co. CUSTIS N. CUTTENBERCER, Mgr. Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise. “Everything Musical” Weber, Sohmer Co., Kranich Bach, McPhail, Smith Barnes pianos. Seybold Reed-Pipe Organs, Guttenberger Organs. Sheet Music at half-price. Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS to Wesleyan Female College, Mercer Univer- sity, Breoau College, Woman’s College of Baltimore, Richmond College, Kee Mar, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley and the others. : CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIA LTY. CORRECT HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES. All Kinds of Fancy Chickens You’ll need them when you go to house-keeping. CHEROKEE CHICKEN FARM, Bellevue, Macon, Georgia L. M. SOLOMON H. MOLL, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER. MEDAL AND BADGE WORK A SPECIALTY. THE UNION DRY GOODS CO. FASHIONS. Macon’s Leading Store I offers the best display of exclusive models in LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S ! READY-TO-WEAR, priced at a big saving for the purchaser. Largest line ' DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, COR- SETS, HOSIERY, SILKS, EMBROID- ERIES, LACES, Etc., in Central Georgia. Reine De Violette Talcum Powder For infants and adults. A superior article for the toilet and nursery. Composed of the purest Talcum and Boracic Acid makes it Cooling f Healing and Sooihing, A Fine Sanitary Powder Unsurpasstd in quality by any other, put up in handsome octagon-shapied, sifting- top boxes. If your druggist does not keep it order direct from us. We will mail postpaid at the retail Price, 25 Cents, Lamar, Taylor Sr l iley Co. ' The Dannenberg Co MACON, GEORGIA. 1 Jl. V College Hill Pharmacy Ice Cream Fine Candies Drugs, Toilet Articles Prescriptions a Specialty Cor. WasH. Ave. (St Orange St. Artistic Pictures Picture Frames made to order. McE voy Book Stationery Co. Merkels Bakery Confectionery Home-made Candies, Etc. ■ Telephone 738 622 Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia. J. W. BURKE COMPANY A PRINTSHOP OF TODAY Booksellers, Stationers, Binders, Blank Book and Rubber Stamp Manufacturers. . . . GO TO... West View Floral Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. For fine cut flowers for all occasions. The Dixie Co. Macon’s most fashionable Millinery Emporium. Hats Stylish. Prices Reasonable. Phone 2030. 454 Third St. Macon, Georgia. Williams Virgin, Successors to F E. Bruhl, Jewelers. Phone 643. 670 Cherry St. “Open All Night” Taylor-Bayne Drug Co. Nunnally’s Candy Soda-Water Three Phones, 39. CALUMET TEA COFFEE CO. 51 and 53 Franklin Street CHICAGO. Newman Millinery Company Largest and Most Up-to-Date Millinery House in the City i Everything in Headwear for Ladies, Misses and Children, and at most reasonable ' prices : : : : Newman Millinery Co. 555 Cherry St. Everett Waddey Co. RICHMOND. VA. Established more than one Quarter of Century Engravers AND Stationers Commencement Invitations, Calling Cards and College Annuals. The Largest Engraving Establishment i in the South. ALEX B. Sl ' BEIW. HENKV BA.NKS, Jr., Prmldem and (teneral Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. The Subers Company, Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, Sheet Metal Workers. No. 205 Cotton Ave. and 404 First St. TELEPHONE 179. MACON, GEORGIA. J. H. Spratling, Manulacturing Optician MACON, : : GEORGIA Operates the only Manufacturing and Complete Optical Plant in Macon, Georj ia. His work is thoroughly up-to-date, and h:i8 the endorse- ment of the leading physi- cians of Macon. PHONE 986 Corner Cherry St. and Cotton Ave. MACON SHOE CO. TKe Store WHere Qusblitx Cotinls 408 THIRD ST. E. Y. MALLARY, President. J. J. COBB, Ca.shier. W. FOLHILE WHEELER, Asst. Cashier. Commercial and Savings Bank Macon Ga. A General Banking Business Transacted. Special Facilities for Handling Collections. Foreign Exchange hought and Sold. An Authorized Trust Company. Letters of Credit Issued Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before Extract from the inatrr- ’ ’ the girls on Siunlny morning, In order to spare any einbarraf names have l)epn omitted : 1 othin to wear. 2 — Shoes tof thin. 3- Corn on foot. ffomesick. 5 — Brother coining. 3 — Tired. 7 — No hat. 8 — Sore foot. 0 — F(X)t sore. 10 — Foot hurts. Expecting phone message. 12— Did not know T had to g . 13 — Sore finder. 14 — No snitahle hat. 1 Afraid to go out. 1C Skirt didn t come. 17 — No coat. 18— Not physically able. 10 — Sick and foot sore. 20 — Shoulder hurts. 21 Not strong- enough. 22 Sore f botanizing). -3 Stood exam., nervoi; 24 — No shoes, m gloves. And they all with one , nervous. I one accord began to make excuse.” They that simp on Monday Are all the week dead broke. They that shop on Tuesday Are wiser than these f«)lk. They (hat shop on Wednesday Always get in late. They that .shop on Thnrs Iay Take a better date. They that .shop on Friday TIave some ea.sh to spare. They that slioj) (,n Saturday All the better fare. SOME FABLES. Ti.K 0„TK GrKI. WHO WAS NOT Cdtk. Tlu-Ciito (Jirl T to the. Ijiiiversitj. ” brother who went wn-..i ' !ri ' i ' i:i;r:!„i!i; ' ' c,„„,„,i„-„., s -lf-i.d,, iAbe ' Ll’Ldp. ' ' «’ Ouh. Uirt Tiik Rkstiocteo Giuls. to jro Down To«-n. NoiV-in- ' lirl ' rp ' took npo,, themselves College. P.n ,ong l.fe.e iev afllbll 7- ' j them Leave of Absence. ‘siud Lud the faculty gave AVver attempt the impo.ssible. The PoeuEAH Giai. and the Pkes kksidknt. s..- her. ‘ ' « P« ky; «,„l Ictine ..p, Shrl.v n ' ril ' ---1. I will Si. 0 „ voii in We learn from tin’s fablp pleasures. rnard when tasting forbidden I ' XJr-- « Want Column. Wanted — By tlio day pupils, six ninl rolla.s for use in rainy weather. Wanted — New excuses to stay lionu from cliureh fui Sunday. No old ones will he acce|)te l, and excuses must l e accompanied by a guarantee not to wear out. The Students. Wanted — Information as to the wherealxuits of a ‘Mack ’ answering to the name of Horace. Reward offered and no (juestions asked, if returned to the Sophomores. Wanted — A cure for “cutting,” and a self- registering permission book. The Faculty. Wanted — By the student lx)dy; knives of sufficient sharpness to dissect the beef and battercakes. The Student Body. Wanted — A B itany text with more interrogation points. .Mns. Chapman. Wanted — An acid to take the “grecm hue” from faces. The Fkksiimen. Wanted — A new way in which to Hit the time carelessly away. The Specials. Wanted — A key to Miss Margie Burks’ examination cjuestions. The Subs. Wantei — A i ew moon and a different set of stars and planets, not so hard to learn as the present supply. The Astkonomy ' Class. Wanted — An automatic, scdf-playing pi]KM rgan. Ethel Dekle. Wanted — Q uart( rs that do not have to be changed. ]Maie Dell Roberts. Hear a joke and write it up — All the month you’ll have bad luck. Hear a joke most every day — But jokes are dangerous, any way. SPECIMEN EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. A:- ]. (a) State concisely why Shakespeare is living to-day. (h) (Jive several examples proving your be- lief. Why? (c) (Jive, if you have ever heard one, an original quotation from Samuel Johnson on the universality of Shakespeare. II. (a) Do you think from your study of Romeo and Juliet that Shakespeare was a lawyer? Why? (h) (live evidence, quoting act, scene, verse, and line. (c) From your research work explain why he did not practice law. Prove by quotations from Midsummer Night’s Dream.” 111. (Jive a metaphysical study of the soul in Hrowning. How many, what kinds, how great, and what has Ixx ' ome of them ? (a) From your ‘‘exp£ rience in the study of Daffodils, show that Wordsworth was justifiable in liis poetry. (b) (Jive three reasons; prove by quotations. Histouv. 1. State briefly the causes of the downfall of Senior Class plays. (a) (Jive date of collapse. (b) Give account of tin principal events of the Great Conference of the Faculty in reference to (lass Day. (Jive treaty in full. (c) (Jive effect of (’lass Day on students, together with economic results. II. (a) Condense in a few words the substance of what IMr. Guerry has to .say aWit the Susannah Wesley Memorial, giving exact dates. (b) Show the connection of the C hapel with the observance of Seney I I I. Mention noted instance of Fiss Westlake’s appearing in cliapel with long sleeves. Give exact date. IV. Give full outline with diagrams of the chapel service on the day that Prof. Hinton found a passage preferable to the Sunday-school lesson. V. (a) During what important era in the history of the College was a song selected with which any iiienilier of the Faculty or student body was familiar. (b) Give the name of the leader selecting said hymn, the dates, titles, and names of persons singing. VI. Give the History of the evolution of the proposal from yo ir study of Shakespeare, giving personal examples. Political Economy. I. IT Miss Pope failed to wear a different costume to school each day, what would Ih! the decrease in free trade and in the dressmakers’ profits? 1 1. Show the effect of the weather on the rise in the height of a girl’s sleeves. Mathematics. I. Clive the inverse ratio of old maids, biiinble-lK es, am clover, from a Botanical standpoint. TI. If it takes six yards of cloth to make AnnaW Horn one dress, how much cloth will be required to make Frances Witcover a dress. Carry to the fourth decimal. TTT. If there are 80,400 seconds in one day, and Nona Hendry was seen in Hays Robinson’s eornpany 80,309 seconds, how long are they separated |)er animni ? Wliat per cent, of the whole time? IV. If ten cents bnys one ham sandwich at Isaacs’ contrary to the rules of Wesleyan, how much trmdde will restilt from sixty cents’ worth of sand- wiches, if the girl gets caught ? V. If one excuse must Ik- presented each time a girl stays away from cliureh, and only ten exemses are available, for how many days will a girl be restricted, if she cuts only once? Compute by logaritlmis. Sing a .s( ng of Ethics, Of Botany ainl (ivni : I oiir and thirty Seniors’ Eyes are growing hen the morning conietli, I ells l)egin to ring. S(‘niors go to lessons And miss ’most everything. There was a girl in onr school, And she was wondrous smart; She jumped into a term Exam And wore out all her heart; And when she found her heart was gone, With all her wit and grace She Hirted with a M( rc( r In y And took his in its place. I I % jy — l iMi
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