Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1914 volume:

I ? u I 3n appreciation of tbe noble qualities! of our conquereb general, ZDr. Charles; lv Jenkins;, Uie, tbe Clas of iJineteen Jjunbreb anb Jfourteen respectfully bebieate tins bolunte 1 Irenes of 0 1836 tfje Conflict 1914 3QHar ongS 2llma iWater Hail, pioneer, the fir t to blaxe the trail That learning ' s door to women opened wide! Where ' er they be. thy daughters hear thy call. And hasten, loyal ever, to thy side. Of what thou wrrt. thy children proudly boast; Of what thou didst, when no one else would dare; Yet, not in laurels past we glory most. But what thou art. and shalt be, is our care. Wo love thy atmosphere of kindliness; We love thy piety and simple faith ; We love thy name of oldest and the best.- We love thy ideals, Alma Mater 1 (HU f sir ran, iflr TOUtslrpan I sing thy praises o ' er and o’er, Wesleyan, my Wesleyan. Each day I love thee more and more, Wesleyan, my Wesleyan, Thy very classroom’s dear to me. I love thy splendid Faculty, And all that doth pertain to thee. Wesleyan, my Wesleyan. Some other schools boast wealth and name, Wesleyan, my Wesleyan, But you e’er claim the noblest fame. Wesleyan, my Wesleyan, For many years you’ve stood the test. Any many generations blessed. The grandest, oldest, and the best 1 Wesleyan, my Wesleyan. No other school was e’er so fair, Wesleyan, my Wesleyan, Not one with thee can e’er compare. Wesleyan, my Wesleyan, Thy grand old record stands supreme. And looking forward as I dream. Thy future still more bright doth seem. Wesleyan, my Wesleyan. And when at last I leave thy door. Wesleyan, my Wesleyan. Tho’ I should see thee nevermore, Wesleyan, my Wesleyan, Yet I will still be true to thee. However far my path shall be. Thy memory will be sweet to me. Wesleyan, my Wesleyan. THE QPTUUIIE fiEHKRWLS. M� 4c On tk« Fieli-i (Opposing Generate Kkv. C. R. I ex kins. President. J. C. Hinton, A.M., Dean of the Faculty. Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics ami Astronomy Kkv. C. R. Forster. A.M., Secretary of the Faculty. Cliair of Ancient Languages Mrs. M. M. Burks, A.B. Chair of linglish Literature J. W. VV. Daniel. A.M. Chair of History and Economics M. C. Quillian, A.M. Chair of Biology and Geology W. P. Graham, A.M. Chair of Modern Languages Rev. G. E. Rosser, A.B. Chair of Bible and Philosophy Leon P. Smith, A.B. Chair of Physics and Chemistry Goodrich C. White. A.M. Chair of Psychology and Pedagogy Miss Mamik R. Lewis, A.B. Chair of Rhetoric and Anglo-Saxon Mrs. L. J. Comer. Assistant in E reach Miss Newell Mason, A.B. T utor Dingley Brown, M.A., Mus. Doc. Director of Music, Pipe Organ, Pianoforte, Harmony and Counterpoint Mrs. C. W. Shinholser, B.M. Piano Miss Louise Lin, A.B., B.M. Piano Miss Bettie Lou White, A.B., B.M. Piano, Harmony and Counterpoint Miss Carrie M. Sharp Piano Miss Rkba Emmkrt Piano Miss Loulie Barnett, A.B., B.M. Piano and Theory Miss Lotta Carlton Greenup, B.M. Violin Miss Pauline Bachman. B.M. Voice Culture Miss Clara Bancroft Voice Culture Miss Anne Chenault Wallace Expression Miss Rosetta R. Rivers Painting and Drawing Mrs. Jno. C. Long China Painting Miss Ernestine Grote Physical Culture uperintfiibents; of practice Miss Verna French Principal Miss Annie P. Powell Assistant Officers of gtoministration Rev. C. R. Jenkins President and Treasurer Mrs. L. P. Posey Secretary to President and Cashier Mrs. Florrie Cook White Matron Miss Banks Arm and Bookkeeper Miss Claire Tomlinson Librarian Mrs. H. C. Hudgins Stncard Miss Evelyn Betts Assistant Librarian Mrs. A. B. Powell Housekeeper 12 Rev. Chas. R. Forster, A.M. Secretary of the Faculty Chair of Ancient Languages mmm j 14 15 16 — - A 18 Miss Anne Chenault Wallace Expression 19 Miss Ernestine Grote Physical Culture 20 tOJOMI _J Dr. Dinoley Brown, M.A., Mus. Doc. Director ok Music l ipe Organ, Pianoforte, Harmony and Counterpoint 22 Miss Lotta Carlton Greenup, H.M. (Pupil of Joachim and Press, Berlin, and of Sevcik, Prague) Violin 23 Miss Clara Bancroft V oic e Culture 24 MUSIC TEACH KRS GLIMPSES OF TI1E BATTLING GROUND ®t )t irregular Class Officers! Mary Dudley Fort, President. Verna French, Vice-President Saraii Lee Coney, Secretary. Christine Poole, Treasurer. Jamie Bachman, Student Government Representative. Marie Davis. Student Government Representative. illrmfjers! Alice Anderson Verna French Kathleen Walker Louise Battle M A DELAINE THOMPSON Leila Whatly Gertrude Bell Mary E. Smith Louie Peeples Lucile Bates Jeanette Green Christine Poole Lucile Beckham Genevieve French Estelle King Jamie Bachman Georgia Fort Lilla Rhodes Hrmine Brabham Mildred Finney Ruth Radford Allie Childs Nell Glenn Nan n aline Reeves Sarah Lee Coney Evelyn Griffieth Helen Reynolds Lucile Cain Minnie B. Henderson Eloise Houghton Emma Caldwell Emily Heath Elizabeth Reynolds Lynnette Cox Rozelle Ingram Louise McGehee Martha Cranford ANnie Mae James Frances W ooten Lillian Chapman Lula Jones Emily Wimpy Genevieve Capps King Kelley Norma Watson Nancy Dover S allie Mae Kennemur Carrie Wright Helen Bethea Jessie Moss Mary Walker Annie Bowie Rosa Murray Lillazelle Lazenby May Ola Bishop Alice Murray Nellie Lou Lippi ns Teance Espy Florence Mercer Willie Graham Inez Ellington Erma Mearns Leila Wheeler Louise Duncan Blanche Mallory Arvilla Smith M A R( ; A R ET EpPER SO N Mildred McKenzie Mary Scott Helen Fulwood Irene Malone Mary Wikle Julia Franklin Louise Pitts Florence Smith Mary Fort Nonie Parker Addie Lloyd Marie Davis Ex ie Parker Catherine Simpson Ruth Thompson 28 THE IRREGULAR CLASS I HE I RRkCiULAR CLASS (Continued) Class of 1918 Officers -ouise Morgan, President. Helen Phifer, Vice-President. Helen Moffet, Secretary. Hutu Wilson, Treasurer. Julia Hall, Historian. Alline Johnson, Captain Basket-ball Team iflrniticrs Zida Adair Hevkrline Adams Irene Belle Birdie Cline Lillian Curtis Lkttie Fryar Loll ie Kirk Gill Una Holland Minnie Drain e Hornady Imogene Hawkins Louise King Florence Lego Tura Pierce Mary Elizabeth Smith Mardel Taylor Elizabeth Walker Ethel Wilson ACADEMY CLASS Class of 1917 Colors: Red and White. Flower: Red Carnation. Leii.a (Dffitrrs iKca nia Legg, F resident . Sara Noyes, Vice-President. Carrie Oliver, Secretary. Patsy Huff, Treasurer. Olive De Poor, Historian. Mildred Sloan, Seryeant-at-Arms. ( . It. Branham, Student Government Representative. Prances Wiklk, Captain Baseball Team. members Dorothy Adams Lirbie Akin Georgie Baker Anna Boone Ethel Boone C. It. Branham Jeanette Bunkley Ethel Butner Carolyn Cater Mary Pearl Chance Evelyn Collier Lucia Conn Virgi n i a Con n elly An nell a Cook Lillian Cox Edith Culpepper Olive De Foor Adeli.e Dennis Margaret Fkrril Genie Fincher Clyde Griffin Kathleen Hearn Patsy Huff Marion Jones Mary Jones Irene Kilpatrick Mary Lane Leila Legg LaCra Lyle Helen Marshall Clyde McKinney Sara McLain Sara Merritt Mary Moore Frances Xoyes Jean Oliphant Carrie Oliver Catherine Oliver Mabel Pawling Sara Will Ray Ruth Sherman Mildred Sloan Dorothy Smith Minnie R. Smith Mary Alice Strange Mattie Sue Taylor Laura Thorpe Klla Touchstone Letitia Varn Bessie Weintraub 1‘RANCES WlKLE Ollie Williams Ruth Wilson 36 fteticl j?eUs i. IIell-i-Bu uki, Ke-Nee-Nee. IIell-i-Bu i. k), Ke-Nee-Nee. Waa Hee, Waa JIi. Fresii m en ! Fresh m en ! Raii! Raii ! Ciiing-Ching, Chow-Chow, Boom, Boom ; Bow, Wow. Freshmen ! II. Razzle Dazzle, Razzle Dazzle. Sis. Boom, Bah. Fresh m en ! F reshm en ! Raii ! Raii ! Raii ! III. Sis — B oom — Bah — Cukoo ! IV. Alligator, Alligator, Alligator Car! HO IN THE THUNDER IK) YOU THINK WE ARE? Don ' t you worry! We’re all right! Fresh m en ! Fresh m en ! Red a nd White! V. Ice Cream, Soda Water, Ginger Ai.e Pop. Fresh men ! Fresh men ! They ' re on Top. VI. Ricker Jicker, Ricker Ticker. Zis Za Zoo. We are the Freshmen, Who are You? 3fl Class of 1916 Colors: Green an.l Gold. Flower: Marechal icl R � se. Motto: I ' ortis cadere, sed cedcre non potest. Officer I ik Belle Earnest, ’resident. X A N n I e Pc tts, ' iee-T resident . R t T Tii Wiiitk, Treasurer. Annie Pet Powell, See rotary. Christine Broome, Historian. Althea Ex ley. Captain Haskd-ball Team. Loui.ie Almond (Gladys Anthony Annie Cloitd Bass Ruth Bean L t kune Bridges Mary Brooks C h ki stine Broome Helen Bryan Rac hel Cowart Loll ie Belle Earnest Althea Exley Lida Franklin ftlfinlirrg EloISE ( jREER Callie Hale X ell Hendricks M ERL V N Hi LEY Frances Holmes Sarah Holmes Louise Jones Mary Kirkpatrick Mary Kilgore El. I V. A BET H M cM A STKR Helen McCrary X ann ie Potts Annie Pet Powell Harriet Robeson M irian Rogers Mary Ella Ryder Frieda Schofield Mary Steele Myrtle Taliaferro Edwin a Teasley Weeta Watts Ruth White Laleah Wight Rosa Wooten 40 SOPHOMORE CLASS fOtl Dells Boom-chic-a-l oom, Boom-chic-a-boom, Boom-a-chic-a, rick-a-chic-a Boom. Boom. Boom, Zip-zeppela, zip-zeppela. S phc � mi re. S phc mc re. Rah! Rah! Rah ! Yum, yum, fiddle, diddle, lum ; Hump, stump, fiamma diddle, arrahuhhle. Rigdum, jigdum, Bota. mota, Cairo, dilko. dairo; ( Three times ) Sophomore! Sophomore! Sophomore! Hat ’em up, heat ’em up. Do ’em up green : Knock ’em up. split e’m up Soph, fourteen ! ( Three times) Yum. yum. Junior. Junior, on the hum. etc.. ( Same over, faster ) Hi yi; ki yi. Hot. cold. wet. dry, (� et there, Eli. Sophomore ! Tutti-frutti, Punch and Judy. Sophomore Class will do their duty. Don t you worry, don’t you fret. Sophomore Class will get there yet. Killi ko loo, kerlang. kerlang, Tippity zip. kerhang. kerhang ! Helli go loteen. Helli go loteen. Sophomore! Sophomore ! Nineteen- fourteen ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sophomores! Sophomores! that’s who we are Sophomores! Sophomores! one and all: We love the Specials not at all. 42 mmM Class of 1915 Colors: Gold and White. Motto: Labor omnia vincit. Flower : Daisy. ©ffiters Carolyn Knight, President Leuna Baskin’, Vice-President Jessie Dickey. Secretary Willie Mae Little, Treasurer. Ki th Breland, Historian. Mae Taylor, Seryeant-at-Arnis . Elea nor Atkin son Leuna Baskin Ruth Beeland Evelyn Betts Mary Brown Marie Buxton Jessie Dickey Norma Dyal fflrinbrrg Ruby Faucett Irene Gamble Ruth Gresham Catherine Holmes Carolyn Knight W illie Mae Little Anita Morgan Leola Miller Lucy Mobley Florence Pr i nglk Mary Quillian Lola Li dell Annie I-ois Stowe Mae Taylor Mozelle Tumblin ' 44 Nell Aldred. Macon, Ga. Entered I nil. iQii. 7. T A ; Lanier Literary Society. Eleanor Candler Atkinson, Warrenton, Ga. Entered hall, 10 . Harris Literary Society; Secretary Harris Literary Society. 1912-1913 and 1913-1914; Student Government Representative, 1912-1913; Basket-ball Team. Leuna Baskin, Macon, Ga. Entered Fall, iyi2. Lanier Literary Society; Vice-President of Class, 1913-1914; Sergeant-at-Arms, 1912-1913. Ruth Beeland, Macon, Ga. Entered Fall, tyii. Lanier Literary Society; Historian. 1913-1914. 45 Evelyn Betts, Miakka, Fla. Entered Fall, iy 2. Lanier Literary Society; Vice-President of Class. 1912-1913. Mary Brown, Macon, Ga. Entered Fall , ign. f ‘ T A; Lanier Literary Society; Treasurer of Class. 1911-1912. Marie Bcxtox, Macon, Ga. Entered ' all, igio. Jessie Dickey, Oxford, Ga. Entered Fait . igi 2 . A II; Lanier Literary Society; Class Secretary, 1913-1914; Y. W. C. V. Cabinet, 1913-1914. 46 Norma Dyal, McRae. Ga. lin ter cd I- nil, iyu. Z T A; Lanier Literary Society; Winner of W. C., 1912 ; Basket-ball Team. Hutu ( iRESH A M , ATLANTA, Ga. Entered Eall, tyii. Z T A; Harris Literary Society. Catherine Holmes, Cullooen, Ga. Entered Eall, tyn. Z T A; Harris Literary Society; Basket-ball Team. Carolyn Knioht, Cartersvillk. Ga. Entered Eall, tytt. ‘I M; Harris Literary Society; Class Secretary, 1912- 1913; Class President. 1913-1914; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913-1914; Pan-Hellenic Council. 1913-1914. m I 1 47 i Lola Liddell, Lawrknceville. Ga. Entered J ail, igtt. Harris Literary Society; Corresponding Secretary of Missionary Society, 1913-1914; Winner of . C, 1913. Willie Mae Little. Macon, Ga. Entered l ull, ign. Lanier Literary Society; Treasurer of Class. 1913- 1914. Lkola Miller. Baconton, Ga. Entered all, igu. Harris Literary Society ; Captain Basket Ball Team, 1913-1914; Basket Ball Team, 1912-1913; Ceramic Art Certificate, 1914. Lucy Mobley, Hogan sville, Ga. Entered Eall, igu. Lanier Literary Society. 48 Anita Morgan, Ash burn, Ga. Entered Fall, 1911, Lanier Literary Society; Student Government Rep- resentative. 1913-1914; Treasurer of Missionary Society, 1912-1913 and 1913-1914; Basket Ball Team. Florence Pringle, Thomasville, Ga. Entered Fall, 1911. V A II; I-anicr Literary Society; V ice- President of Class. 1911-1912; Basket Ball Team, 1913-1914; Pan- Hellenic Council, 1913-1914. Mary Quillian, Atlanta, Ga. Entered Fall, 1911 . Z T A; Harris Literary Society; President of Class, 1912-1913; Historian of Class, 1911-1912; Vice-President of Student Government. 1913-1914; Treasurer of Stu- dent Government. 1912-1913; Basket Ball Team; Pan- Hellenic Council, 1913-1914. Annie Lois Stowe, Newborn, Ga. Entered Fall, 1911. Harris Literary Society; Vice-President of Harris Literary Society, 1913-1914; Treasurer of Class, 1912- 1913; Sergeant-at-Arms, 1911-1912; Y. VV. C. A. Cab- inet, 1913-1914; Basket Ball Team. 1912-1913 and 1913- 1914. 49 Mae Taylor, Thomasvillk, Ga. Entered Fall , 191 1. Harris Literary Society; Sergeant-at-Arms, 1913- 1914; Basket Ball Team. 1912-1913 and 1913-1914. Mozellk Ti mlin, Thom aston, Ga. Entered Fall, 1911. Harris Literary Society; Reporter for Harris Lit- erary Society, 1913-1914; Class Historian, 1912-1913; Vice-President Missionary Society, 1913-1914; Student Government Representative, 1913-1914. Ruby Faucette, Macon, Ga. Entered Fall, 1911. Lanier Literary Society. Irene Gamble. Macon, Ga. Lanier Literary Society. 50 Class of 1914 Colors: Lavender and Whitt . Flower: Sweet Pea. Motto: Nulla Vectigit Retrorsum. Officers Gladys Siieitard Theodora Atkinson Marie Merritt Lucile Flournoy Nelia Damour Mary Robeson President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Theodora Atkinson Susie Brown Vera Bond Eloise Cooper Ruth Credille Nelia Damour iflembers Emma Drew Lucile Flournoy Kathleen Holder Annie Marchman Marie Merritt Mary Morgan Floye Powell Ruth Ralston Mary Robeson Gladys Sheppard Genevieve White Helen White Evelyn Wright 52 Theodora Cook Atkinson, A.B., Newman, Ga. Entered Fall, 1910. “Dodie.” A A II ; Lanier Literary Society; Treasurer of Class 1910-11, 1911-12; Vice-President of Class 1912-13, 1913-14; Vice-President of Student Government Association, 1912-13; President of Student Gov- ernment Association, 1913-14; Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, 1912-13; Secretary of Y. YV. C. A., 1913-14; Secretary of Georgia Student Missionary League, 1913-14; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1912-13, 1913-14; Alpha Zeta Phi Social Club. “A perfect woman, nobly plann’tl To warn, to comfort, and command; And yet a spirit still, and bright. With something of an angel light.” Veka Caroline Bond, H.S., Elberton, (Ja. Entered Fall, lyn. “ Carrie Barn ” l M; Lanier Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913-14; Associate Editor of The Dixian; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1913-14; Mem- ber of Basket-ball Team, 1912-13, 1913-14; Alpha Zeta Phi Social Club. “I do profess to be no less than I seem. ’ I 54 1 Susie Persons Brown, A.B., I ort Valley, ( a. Filtered Fall , 9 0 . “Suzzie.” J M; Harris Literary Society: Treasurer Harris Literary Society. 1912-13; Student Government Representative, 1912-13; Secretary of Student Government Association, 1913-14; Exchange kditor of 1 he IVesleyan; Alpha Zeta Phi Social Club. “Xo simplest luty is forgot ij 1 i Marv Eloisb Cooper, B.S., Covington, Ga. Entered Fall, igro. “IVillocse,” “Fitch.” A A IT; Lanier Literary Society; Secretary of Class, 1910-11; Student Government Representative, 1911-12, 1912-13, 1913-14; Vice- President of Missionary Society, 1911-12; Secretary of Missionary So- ciety, 1913-14; Pictorial Editor of The Dixian; Alpha Zeta Phi Social Club. “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Soft as a dime, and sunny as the skies. ’ a 56 1 Ruth Credille, A.B., Fort Gaines, Ga. Entered Fall , p o. “Ruf Cripple ” “ Ritcli t A; Harris Literary Society; Corresponding Secretary of Harris Literary Society, 1912-13, 1913-14; Alpha Zeta Phi Social Club; Susie Dahm Social Club. “She freshly and cheerfully asked how a man should kill time. 57 Nklia Louise. Damour, A.B., Macon, Ga. Entered Fall, 1910 . “N el,” Niteh.” A A II ; Harris Literary Society; Historian of Class 1912-13, 1913-14; Sophomore Editor of The Wesleyan; Literary Editor of The Wesleyan; Literary Editor of 7 he Dixian; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1912-13; President of I an-Hellenic Council, 1913-14; I oastiuistress of Sophomore-Senior Banquet. “Born for success, she seem ' d With grace to win, with heart to hold. With shining gifts that took all eyes.” 58 1 Emma Drew, A.B., Macon, (1a. Entered Fall, 1910. “Emmie” “A smile for all. a greeting glad. An amiable, jolly way she had 59 I ! i Lucile Elizabeth Flournoy, A.B., Fort Valley, Ga. Entered Fall, igio. “Cite,” “Litch.” Z T A; Lanier Literary Society; Censor of Lanier Literary Society, 1912-13; Vice-President of Lanier Literary Society, 1913-14; Treasurer of Class 1912-13, 1913-14; Alumnae Editor of The Wesleyan ; Associate Editor of I lie Dixiatt; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1912-13; Vice-Chairman of Pan-Hellenic Council, 1913-14; Member of Basket-ball Team, 1911-12, 1912-13. “The word impossible is not in my dictionary 60 Kathleen Holder, A.B., Jefferson, Ga. Entered Fall, 1910 . zebe r A A II; Lanier Literary Society; Class Historian, 1910-11; Student Government Representative, 1911-12; Business Manager of I he Dixtan, Member of Basket-ball Team, 1910-11, 1911-12, 1912-13, 1913-14, 1 en- nis Championship Doubles, 1912; Alpha Zeta Phi Social Club. “As full of spirit as the month of May; And gorgeous as the sun in mid-summer.” 61 Graceful and useful all she does. Blessing and blest where ' er she goes. Annie Makchman, A.B., Villa Rica, (Ia. Entered Fall, lyio. ‘ ' Naomi ' 9 Anje. AAA; Harris Literary Society; Treasurer of Harris Literary Society, 1913-14; Y. VY . C. A. Cabinet, 1912-13; Treasurer of Y. r . C. A., 1913-14; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1913-14; Member of Basket-ball Team, 1913-14; Alpha Zeta Phi Social Club; Susie Dahm Social Club; Music Certificate, 1914. 62 Marik Ruth Merritt, A.B., Macon, Ga. Entered Fall, 9 0 . “Matiton.” Z T A ; Lanier Literary Society ; Secretary of Class, 1911-12, 1912-13 ; 1913-14; Associate Editor of The IVcsleyan; Literary Editor of The Dixian. “Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. To relish a joke and rejoice in a pun.” i r 63 --- - r r Marv Morgan, A.B., Macon, Ga. Entered Fall , p o. ‘ ' Feathers ” “I ' ll l)c merry and free, I’ll be sad for nobody. 1 1 64 Flove Powell, A.B., Villa Rica, (1a. Entered Eall, tyio. Salome.” AAA; Harris Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913-14; Treasurer of Missionary Society, 1912-13; President of Missionary Society, 1913-14; Business Manager of The Wesleyan; Member of Basket-ball Team, 1910-11. 1911-12, 1912-13, 1913-14; Captain of Basket-ball Team, 1911-12, 1912-13, 1913-14; Alpha Zeta Phi Social Club: Susie Dahni Social Club; Music Certificate, 1914. •Oil. call it by some better name, for friendship sounds too cold. 1 It J s 65 = Mary Clark Robeson, A.B., Marietta, Ga. Entered Fall , p . Polly, Mrs. J ehosophat. A A A; Harris Literary Society; Sergeant-at-Arms of Class, 1912-13, 1913-14; Literary Editor of The Wesleyan; Business Manager of The Dixian ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1913-14; Member of Basket-ball Team, 1911-12, 1912-13, 1913-14; Tennis Championship Doubles, 1912; Alpha Xeta Phi Social Club; Susie Dahm Social Club. her heart thinks her tongue speaks. She hath a heart as sound as a hell, and her tongue is the clapper, for what 66 1 “As pure as a pearl. And as perfect; a noble and innocent girl ’ Ku ril Houston, A.B., B.M., Macon, G a. Entered Fall, 1910 . Rufus.” AAA; Harris Literary Society; Junior Editor of The Wesleyan; Editor-in-Chief of The Wesleyan; Secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council, 1913-14; Treasurer of Music Club, 1911-12; Music Certificate, 1912; Music Diploma, 1913. J 1 67 ( iI.adys Ai.ice Sheppard, A.B., Elberton, Ga. Entered ' all, ipio. “Glad, Little Eoot. l M; Lanier Literary Society; Vice-President of Class, 1910-11; President of Class, 1911-12, 1912-id, 1912-14; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., 1913-14; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1912-13; Y. W. C. A. Editor of The Wesleyan; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1912-13, 1913-14; Alpha Zeta Phi Social Club. “Never elated while one man’s oppress’d; Never dejected while another ' s blessed.” 68 Z T A; Harris Literary Society; Censor of Harris Literary Society, 1912-13, 1913-14; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913-14; Business Manager of The Wesleyan; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1913-14; Alpha Zeta Phi Social Chib. “Oh. thou wilt ever Ik. what now thou art. Nor unbeseen the promise of the spring; As fair in form, as warm, yet pure in heart. Love’s image ujxm earth without the sting.” 69 Helen Estelle White, A.B., Lockhart, Ala. hntered Fall, pop. Peter Z T A; Harris Literary Society; Treasurer of Student Government v- SS o ' r la t - ,on ’ . . ’ tU( e ' u Government Representative, 1913-14; Y. Y L. A. Cabinet, 1912-13; President of V. W. C. A., 1913-14; Thirci Vice-President of Missionary Society, 1911-12; Art Editor of The b .now Captain of Basket-bail ream, 1910-11; Member of Basket-ball learn 1911-12, 1912-13, 1913-14; Alpa Zeta Phi Social Club; Diploma in Art, 1912. 1 “Her soul is more than half divine Where thro some shades of earthly feeling Religion s soften’d glories shine. Like light thro’ summer foliage stealing.” Evelyn Wriciit, A.B., Newman, (m. Entered Fall, 1911. “Eveline” A A II ; Founder of Literary Societies; Lanier Literary Society; President of Lanier Literary Society, 1912, 1912-13, 1913-14; Local Editor of The Wesleyan; Editor-in-Chief of The Dixian; Representa- tive of the Athle tic Association, 1911-12. ‘Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. MUSIC GRADUATES EXPRESSION GRADUATES I em in blank verse descriptive of the Senior last night together written by an outsider who evidently doesn ' t know. SI ftp Slttfrcb i2ot a SSIorb i ComracUs RouncI The CAMpj’iRe. Comrabeg ’ixounb tfje Campfire ’ r T ' ' WAS the night after the evening’s surrender, and a score of victorious comrades were gathered around the campfire for the last time before disbanding. A peaceful silence pervaded the air, all nature seemed to be at attention to catch every word that came from the hero s lips. I he moon had reverently crept behind a cloud lest he should lessen the brilliancy of this last campfire, but the stars were loath to leave the scene, and were blinking in the firelight’s glow. As the fire shed its radiant light upon those happy faces around it. it formed a triumphant and peaceful halo over the scene. I hese comrades sat close together that night and as they looked into the leaping flames, visions of days sjjent together on the firing line — days of victory and days of defeat— came crowding up before them. Kach one, in her thought, was living the old days over again and had completely forgotten the present in memories of the past. A small soldier first broke the silence as she seemed to think aloud: What a short time ago it seems to be since we first reported at head- quarters for duty! It seems that it was only yesterday when we stood armed for the first time and timidly faced the enemy.” ”Yes,” some one assented, “but just think of all that’s happened ; think of what we ve done and of the battles we’ve fought during that time!” Will we ever forget the time we chose our leader? We talked, plotted, and speculated on the outcome of our election, yet it was inevitable that Shep- pard should be our choice. Who else could have led us on to victory except our own, our good Shepherd ?” Anybody could have done it, came the modest and altogether expected retort from Sheppard ; but this was emphatically denied by a chorus of voices. She always took the initiative and we were content to follow in her foot- steps. This came from Merritt. “And,” she added, “all of us could come mighty near standing in one of your tracks, couldn’t we, ‘Little Foot?’ ” There followed an outburst of laughter and a general moving of feet, as each one quietly drew her own out of sight. There you go with your incessant joking. said Sheppard. “Nobody ever said a word in their lives without your adding some of vour brilliant remarks but.” she continued slowly, after a pause, we couldn’t have gotten along without your happiness and brightness in the midst of all our work and troubles.” 76 “Speaking of work,” broke in Holder, “reminds me of how much work hmma Drew used to have. She did more than anybody else within a mile of her, yet she was always looking for something else to do.” “Yes,” added Merritt, “one day I laughingly said. — Emma Drew a picture, and she took her name to heart and immediately took up art !” ‘‘The fiercest and bloodiest of all our conflicts was waged by four of us when alone we faced the formidable army of Anglo-Saxon,” began Credille. “Flournoy, Cooper, Damour, and I fought long and hard, and when the battle was over, Anglo-Saxon was dead. And,” she continued, “even in the thick of the fight we could always hear two plaintive voices urging us on — those of Coo| er and Flournoy — singing ‘The Boy I Left Behind Me.’” “Singing may be a means of winning the laurel wreath,” said Holder, “but Mary and I have always had a handier weapon to use, that of talking.” A smile played on the faces of those in the group as Wright seemed to express the thoughts of all: “You surely don’t have to tell us that,” she began, “for if there’s anything in the world that you can leave unsaid, that’s it.” “Won’t somebody put a piece of wood on the tire?” asked Brown, “it’s getting so low that I can hardly see to read my book.” ou don t mean to say that you’re reading now, when all of us are talking together for the last time?” came an indignant question from Bond. “Well,” she timidly answered, “I just had a little more to read and I thought I could finish it while I listened to you all.” “Huh,” Bond began again, “I’ll bet Dodie Atkinson is right now trying to get a beam of light on a book hid in her lap. She has taken to much novel reading lately and has one always with her. How about it, Dodie?” There came no response from the other side of the fire, and Bond resumed: “I wish you’d look! Here she is fast asleep, and here’s the book, too,” she exclaimed triumphantly as she held up in the light “Love’s Young Dream,” and read out the title loud enough to wake the dead. Atkinson awoke with a start, and as she rubbed her eyes, asked in a bewildered voice, “What ' s the matter, what time is it?” A smile played on the faces of those about her, as M archman answered her question : “ 4 I not know’ what time it is, but something tells me that it’s time to eat. ‘Reckon how cum’ we didn’t have much supper to-night?” she asked hungrily. “Because we’re going home to-morrow,” sj oke up Powell, and then the fatted turkey will be killed for us.” Her eyes took on a dreamy expression as 77 ( ®nmiM she s])oke, and the others, except Genevieve W hite were silently gazing into the fire. She was smiling broadly. “What in the world do you see so funny about us going home to-morrow?” asked Helen White, rather disgustedly, because her frivolous little sister had broken into her reveries. “Well, I was just wondering ’ spoke up Genevieve apologetically, “when it was that I heard the mention of that word turkey before.” “Not since your childhood days,” answered Ralston, “when you studied geography.” “Huh ’ I feel like it’s been longer ago than that,” Morgan replied. “I know it must have been when 1 first began trying to learn how to spell Con- stantinople.” “You all are going back farther than 1 can remember,” complained Wright, “hut — did I ever tell you about the time 1 got lost in the woods and found my way out by following bear tracks?” “No, you haven’t told us about i t ’ came a number of voices, “but please do.” Everybody was eagerly waiting for a good long story, when Robeson spoke up: “1 don’t believe it ever happened ; I believe it’s one of the stories you’ve made up.” “No, it isn t, either, W right answered emphatically, “and I can prove it by Dodie.” “Whether its so or not,’ said Daniour, “wait till some other time to tell it, won’t you?” Just as she was speaking, a loud bugle sound penetrated the stillness of the night air, and the comrades reluctantly obeyed for the last time the summons of taps. 1 R. WHITE perpetually expostulates in polysyllabic articulations. Almost anything I might aim at Patsy would he sure to make a hit. If the bull’s-eye is large enough, it is not hard to miss. To the get-rich-quick-Wallingfords ! Here’s a guaranteed money-making speculation. Buy Mary Robeson for what she’s worth and sell her for what she thinks she’s worth. Occasionally Mr. Rosser very greatly relieves his classes by telling them that he is not angry. We hope Gladys will make a success in whatever she undertakes in life, but we want to advise her, if she doesn’t want to be always on the bankrupt list, not to take up the profession of hair-dressing. Everybody was greatly relieved, after considerable anxiety, to find that the lady Mr. Daniel was out with, survived. We fear that Eloise Cooper has done the Narcissus stunt. I guess she has one on Narcissus since the invention of mirrors has put the “placid pool’’ out of biz. It is quite evident that Emma Drew will be compelled to make her way in the world by word of mouth, for she seems to be somewhat deficient (with no reflection upon her religious scruples) in the scriptural art. Dodie Atkinson — you’ll have to let her mirror break the news to her, I haven’t got the heart. We have discovered perpetual motion. As far as we have seen, it can he of little benefit, just a hot-air exhauster. Name her and you can have her if you can Holder. e want to congratulate Nelia. In one of her customarily vain attempts at originality, she managed to repeat something straight. Genevieve monopolizes the whole floor in ethics. No one else even has a chance to recite. Ruth hasn’t a middle name. Let’s name her Uriah Heep. Dr. Jenkins says that he is no uglier than any one else. Poor deluded gent. “O wad some power the gif tie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us.” Dorothy Smith doesn’t even do the styles justice. If Vera wears her brown dress a few weeks longer, she will rival Evelyn. Somebody told Evelyn that she was old enough to wear her dresses longer. 1 hope she has pity on the public, for she has worn that brown one long enough. It looks like Vera would have enough Brown. Mystery — What makes Sarah Noyes quiet when shoes are discussed? 79 Remitting Requirements of tlje Name. Age. Married? Theodora Atkinson “Dodic 970 Men beneath her notice. V era Bond “Carrie 37 Xot by a large majority. Susie Brown “Suzzie” 6 mo. Doesn’t know what a man looks like. Eloise Cooper “Willoese “Eitch Sweet 16 and — ? As sure as the vine grows ’round the stump. Ruth Credille “Cripple “Ritch 17 May he, in the dim and dis- tant future— if love is blind. Xelia Damour “Xul, “Xitch 19 Not on your life. Emma Drew “Emmie 22 Anybody, just so he has an auto. Lucile Flournoy “Cile, “IJtch 19 and 3 4 days Yes, at daybreak on her 20th birthday. Kathleen Holder “Zelic 4 weeks. Too young to think of matri- mony. Marik Merritt Mainon 10 We don’t think so. Annie Marc h man “Anje 49 While there’s life there’s hope. Mary Morgan “Feathers” 31 Poor man! Floye Powell “Salome 24 Yes, if the perfect man comes along. Mary Robeson “Polly 25 Maybe, if he’s deaf and dumb. Ruth Ralston “Rufus 409 Ye gods and little fishes, Xu! Gladys Sheppard “Al Contemporary of Scipio Africanus Can’t tell, some men are such fools. Gen em eve White “Bird 13 She’ll have to eat several more biscuits yet. Helen White “Pete 56 Yes, if patience is ever re- warded. Evelyn Wright “Eveline Arrived on first Airship Xot a chance! emortc rmp at Meslepan Character. She’s l een g x d for lo! these many years. lacking in enthusiasm. As brilliant as her Titian tresses. Lovable. Gay and giddy. Procrastination, thv name is Nelia ! Go xl nature. Faithful and true. Plain spoken. Hasn’t any. Sot in her ways. I-azy. Particular. Human graphophotie. Faultily faultless. Persuasive. Light-headed. Quiet Freakish. Habits. Plodding along. Nodding in class. Boning Reading Mrs. Browning’s poems and love letters. ' As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean.” Shrieking and screaming. Taking things ea y. Day dreaming. Born talking and had a relapse. Punning and funning. Doing alnnit. Prinking. Springing scnsatmns. Chewing the rag. Burning midnight oil. Boot licking, higgling. She’d play solitaire — if there was any such thing. Planning parties. Speak. Read, Write English Language (or rather Amer- ican). “Now. ain’t you talking.” “Good night !” “Je don’t care.” “So to speak.” “For the land sakes !” I “Well, as I live!” | “Ain’t it so?” “Oh. I see!” “That’s the truth !” “Grach— us.” “Reckon how cum?” “That sho is birdy.” “You know I will!” “Well, dit out. den.” “Good — ness !” “Well, if that’s the way you feel about it.” “I-aw. goodness, woman!” “Do tell.” “You know it ain ' t so!” £pocfjsi in %)i $ torp cptrmber 17. — Opening day. Some members of the Faculty perform for our amusement. 18. — We go to classes. The tried to fool us about that ne u ' chair of Pedagogy. It’s an old one painted over. 25. — Dr. Jenkins loses his voice. Students get to 10.15 classes on time. 31. — Everybody is allowed to sleep all day. (Dctober 3. — Kathleen Holder makes a dignified exit f rom Economics. 7. — Wesleyan contributes to the State Fair. The Faculty were loyal enough to give us a holiday. 19. — I wonder what’s the matter with Mrs. Burks. Juniors get out on time. 24. — E. Wright snickers in class. 31. — Senior Class spirit(s) pervades Mercer. 0cV3 82 Hov.2 iiobember 3. — After diligently searching in her bowl of stew, Mary finds an oyster. 4. — Last year this time! 18. — The Y. W. C. A. gives a grand exhibition of originality. The Faculty, for once, see themselves as others see them. 29. — Ruth Ralston cuts cl;iss to go to the matinee. December 1. — Everybody is highly excited. 5. — Faculty is excusing us from class to-day, because it is so near Christmas. 11. — Nelia gets to English on time with her notel ook. 18. — After much persuasion, the student body consents to a few more days holiday. 83 ? xJinu3T j Januarp 6. — Almost all our New Year’s resolutions are broken by now. We didn’t get back in time to observe any of them. 10. — Where is Evelyn Wright’s brown velvet dress? 13. — Mr. Hinton is “all in.” He was up until 9 o’clock last night arranging the exam- ination schedule. 17-21. — Nothing to do but an occasional exam. Wish all weeks were like this one, time for everything. 29. — Mr. Daniel says if we all do our work, it will make him look better. For good- ness sake, everybody study hard. Wish we had some lessons under Dr. Jenkins. Jfebruarp 3. — Town girls decide to stop visiting the - boarders. 9. — ’Dwina discovers Mr. Hinton’s bald head. 11. — Dodie slips up in German and says one of her pet “cuss” words. Pretends she is trying to pronounce German. 22. — Faculty petitions student body for holi- day. The student body does not see fit to comply with the request. Mr. Daniel says that George Washington told his father that he did not cut the cherry tree with his little hatchet. Tc ruat_y S 84 m mm I ' Wth I St itlarcl) 4. — German class finds Mr. Graham chewing gum. 12. — Vocal solo in chapel by Mr. Rosser. 15. — The way things sound now, it seems that Mrs. Rurks is a gossip. She has l een running down the elevator. 19. — Miss Tomlinson finds it necessary to re- quest silence in the library. 23. — Mr. Quillian answers a question. Mr. Smith forgets to tell a joke. Slprtl 1. — Somebody says it’s April Fool’s Day. The Faculty won’t even let us cut classes. 7. — Mary Morgan wears a new string of beads. 14. — Miss I’owell is given choice between leav- ing the room or leaving off studying in sociology class. 20. — Lucile engages in a heated argument with Mr. White. He at least convinces her that White is black. 27. — Latin class is entertained by a missionary talk. 85 . TVvv Hu V sVy TAai Ciuig-K X t urry Vy i xx Vmtt ' S V « n ITnctioia Sli©ll tubent ( obernment gtedociatton IMNS ALTHOUGH Wesleyan has had Student Government for only two years, much has been accomplished toward the perfect discipline of the student body in that short time. Reliance on the honor of each student has made guards and guardhouses a thing of the past, and now even spies in the ranks are entirely unnecessary. Cxecutibe Council m % Theodora Atkinson President Mary Quillian Vice President Susie Brown El� WI N a T EASLEY r Helen White) Kloise Cooper J Mozelle Tumlin ) Anita Morgan ) Weeta Watts C. B. Branham Janie Bochman] Marie Davis } Verna French Helen McCrary Sfibisorp Committee I)r. C. R. Jenkins Mrs. F. C. White Prof. J. C. Hinton STl ' DKNT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES I l oung ®Bomen’$ Christian Association each day enter the conflict in HA I the chaplain is to an army, the Young Woman’s Christian Association is to the large hand of girls at Wesleyan. Like the chaplain, the Y. W. C. A. overlooks the religious welfare of the student body. Kvery evening a call to church is heard and a half hour vesper service is led by some member of the Association. As the chaplain on the eve of battle, prays for divine guidance and success in the army’s endeavor, so also does the army of college girls, when about to face a new enemy and thick of a fierce battle, gain new life and imparted strength for the this short period of petition to (iod. These services of prayer and praise, where each person is concerned with the spiritual welfare of the whole group, promote a unified spirit among the college mates, and make each one a comrade in the noblest sense of all others. Cabinet Helen White President Gladys Sheppard Vice-President Til eodora Atki nson Secretary Annie Marcum an Treasurer C arol n Knight Chairman of Devotional Committee I’LOYE Poweli Chairman of Missionary Committee era Bond Chairman of Social Committee Jessie Dickey Chairman of Music Committee Annie Lois Stowe Chairman of Poster Committee Verna French C hairman of Information Committee Weeta Watts Chairman of Membership Committee 90 W. C A CABINET iflissionarp j§ onctj Floye Powell, President Mozelle Tumlin. First Vice-President Mary Kilgore, Second Vice-President Marik Davis, Third Vice-President Eloisk Cooper, Secretary I -ola Liddell, C orrespondintj Secretary Anita Morgan, Treasurer 02 S ' fiiioi ISnsUetlM ®eam Captain , Floye Powell CENTERS Annie March man Mary Robeson FORWARDS Vera Bond Helen White GUARDS Kathleen Holder Floye Powell 94 Junior basketball Ceant Captain , Leola Miller CENTERS Leola Miller Norma Dval FORWARDS Mary Quillian Annie Lois Stowe GUARDS Anita Morgan Mae Taylor SUBSTITUTES Eleanor Atkinson Florence Pringle Lucie Mobley Mozelle Tumlin 95 5 opl)omorc JJaafeetliaU ®eam Captain, Althea Exlev CENTERS Althea Exley Rosa Wooten FORWARDS Helen Br ' nan Annie Pet Powell GUARDS Gladys Anthony Callif. Hale SUBSTITUTES Lida Franklin Nannie Potts % Qnsnm gQ Jf resljman $5asrtiettmll £eam Captain , Frances Wikle CENTERS Dorothy Smith Ella Touchstone FORWARDS Patsy Huff Frances Wikle GUARDS Olive DeFoor Catherine Oliver SUBSTITUTES Carolyn Cater Laura Lyle Nell Williams 97 EQEMIIj irregular IBasketbaU eam Contain, Evelyn Griffith CENTERS Louise Duncan Minnie Brown Henderson FORWARDS Evelyn Griffith Mary Dudley Foot GUARDS Helen Beth a Mary Bess Walker SUBSTITUTES Lucile Bates Leila Wheeler Mary Walker Emily Wimi ly 98 “$atsp Jjuff Cfjampum ” Hinr Up May Ola Bishop, r. f. Helen Bryan. 2d b. Jeannette Bi nkley, s. s. Norma Dval, c. Minnie B. Henderson, 1st b. Patsy Hi ke. p. (Captain Base Ball Team) Florence Mercer, 1. f. Anita Morgan, c. f. Cathirink Oliver, Substitute Carrie Oliver, Substitute Christine Poole, Substitute Mozelle Ti mlin, 3d b. Frances VVikle, Substitute Leola Miller, c. Louise Morc.an, p. Dorothy Smith. 1st b. Lyxkttk Cox Cljnmptons “ Cp Cobl) Specials ” Ruth Benedict, Manager Dorothy Smith, Field Captain Francks Wooten, c. f. Vera Bond, 1. f. Sara Will Ray, ss. Leila Wheeler Mae Taylor, 2d b. Ella Touchstone, 3d b. Althea Ex ley, r. f. 5 Ul)S Evelyn Griffith 100 $ait JjcUentc Council Nelia Damour, Chairman Officers Lucile Flournoy, Vice-Chairman Ruth Rolston, Secretary Members Theodora Atkinson, A A II Vera Bond, l� M Nelia Dam our, A A II Lucile Flournoy, t A Carolyn Knight, l M Mary Robeson, AAA Annie Marchman, a a a Florence Pringle, a a ii Mary Quillian, ZTA (Gladys Sheppard, l M Ruth Rolston, a a a Genevieve White, z T A 102 PAN-H ELLEN 1C COUNCI I. aiplja Delta $i Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, (la., as Adelphean Society, May 15. 1851. Chartered as Alpha Delta F’hi in 1904. Changed to Alpha Delta Pi in 1913. Colors: Blue and White. Fltrwer: Violet. Open Motto : We live for each other. Collegia in Stgenbo Versata Alpha Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. Delta University of Texas, Austin, Texas Epsilon “Newcomb College,” Tula tie University, New Orleans, La. Zeta Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Iota State College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla. Kappa Judson College, Marion, Ala. Lambda Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Nu Randolph Macon’s Woman’s College, College Park, Va. Omicron Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Pi Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Riio Boston University, Boston, Mass. Sigma University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Tau University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Upsilon Washington State College, Sullneace, Wash. Chi Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio P S1 University of California, Berkeley, California 105 % 2Upfja Chapter of !Hlplja 2Dflta $i ororrs in Jfacultatc Mrs. M. M. Burks Miss Pauline Bachman Miss Bettie Lou White Miss Newel Mason- Miss Winnie Power £ ororrs in Collcgio 1914 Theodora Atkinson Nklia Damour Eloise Cooper Kathleen Holder Evelv n Wright 1915 Jessie Dickey Florence Pringle iaiG Klixaretii McM aster VVeeta Watts Laleaii Wioiit Rosa Wooten Georgia Baker C. B. Branham Mary Pearl Chance Leila Legg Lillian Cox 191T Olive DkFoor Mary Jones Irene Kilpatric Sarah McLain Frances Wikle Ruth Wilson Lalla Kirk Gill (pledged) Louise King (pledged) Florence Legg (pledged) 1919 Klizabetii Walker (pledged) Ktiiel Wilson (pledged) Julia Franklin Mary Scott 19 - Laura Thorpe Marion Thorpe Ruth Thompson 106 ALPHA DF.LTA PI not T aamM JMji itlu Founded at Wesleyan College. Macon, (ia.. as the Philomathean Society. March 4, 1852. Chartered as Phi Mu. August 23. 1904. Colors: Rose and White. Flower: Hose Carnation. Open Motto: Les soeurs lideles. (Collegia in 9igrnbo Versata Alpha, 1852 Wesleyan, Macon, Ga. Beta, 1904 Hollins, Hollins, Va. Delta, 1906 Newcomb College (Tulane University), New Orleans, Ui. Kappa, 1908 University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Xi Kappa, 1908 Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Mu, 1910 Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Lambda, 1911 Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va. Omicron, 1912 Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio Pi, 1912 University of Maine, Orono, Me. Rho, 1913 Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Sigma, 1913 Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Upsilon, 1913 Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Pin, 1913 University of Texas, Austin, Texas Chi, 1913 University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. 1 au, 1913 Whitman College, Walla-Walla, Wash. Psi, 1913 Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. 109 HUpfja Chapter of $f ) Jfflu j ororcs; in Jfacultatr Mrs. Comer Miss Rogers Vera Bond oroi fs� in (Collrgio 1014 Susie Brown Gladys Sheppard 11115 Caroline Knight Helen Bryan Ruth Beane 10 IB Loli.ie Belle Earnest Edwina Teasley Mary Steele Ruth White Carolyn Cater Margaret Ferrell Blanche Mallory Irene Malone loir Marian Jones Mary Lane Helen Marshall 1U1� Mildred McKenzie Florence Mercer Louie Peeples Sara Will Ray Dorothy Smith Belle Ross Emily Wimply Sarah Lee Coney Martha Cranford Drusilla Douglas 10 Eleanor Ferrell Georgia Fort Mary Dudley Fort Emily Heath $)ost 6rabuate Anne Cunningham Minnie Brown Henderson Julia Hall Helen Moffet no UL (JMMB3 Heta Cau lUlpfja Founded as Zeta Tau Alpha, at Virginia Normal, Farmville, V ' a., October 25. 1898. Chartered by Legislature of Virginia. March 18. 1902. Colors: Turquoise and Gray. I : lower; Double White Violet () cii Motto: Seek the noblest. (Collegia in 3gcnba Versata Beta, 1905 Judson College, Marion, Ala. Delta, 1902 Randolph- Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va. Kps i lon, 1903 University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Zeta, 1904 University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Theta, 1905 Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Kappa, 1906 University of Texas, Austin, Texas Lambda, 1906 Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Mu, 1909 Drury College, Springfield, Mo. Nu, 1910 University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Xi, 1911 University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Omicron, 1911 Brenau College, Gainesville, (� a. Pi, 1911 Wesleyan College. Macon, Ga. Rho, 1912 Boston University, Boston, Mass. Skim a, 1912 Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas Tau, 1912 Janies Milliken University, Decatur, 111. 113 $t Chapter of Heta Can gUpfja Miss Julia Louise 1 Ruth Credille Lucile Flournoy Mary Brown Norma Dyal Gladys Anthony Rachael Coward Virginia Connally Saraii Merritt Genevieve French $)atronnr in Collrgto .in Miss Lott a orores; in CoUegio 1914 Marie Merritt iai5 Ruth Gresiiem 191G Eloise Greer Mary Kirkpatrick iair Sara Noyes 191B Helen Phifer 19 - Nell Glenn King Kelly Carlton Greenup Genevieve White Helen White Catherine Holmes Mary Quillian Nannie Potts Annie Pet Powell Frances Noyes Mabel Pawling Mary Tilley 114 ZETA TAU ALPHA w 23elta ZDelta JDelta Founded Thanksgiving Eve. 1888 . at University of Boston. Colors: Silver, Gold and Bine. Open Motto: Let us steadfastly love on e another. Collegia in aigenbo 7eraata aiplja JJrobmtt AA Adelphi College. Brooklyn, N. Y. B Barnard, New York. N. Y. A Boston University, Boston. Mass. T Bucknell, Lewisburg, Pa. AY Colby College. Waterville. Me. AB Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y. - Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. Pennsylvania College, Philadelphia, Pa. AH Randolph- Macon, Lynchburg, Va. A A Stetson University, Deland, Fla. B St. Lawrence, Canton, N. Y. 0 Syracuse, N. Y. R Vermont, Burlington, Vt. AT Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. Drlta $)rotmur P Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. BA Ames College, Ames, Iowa AI Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark z Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio AH Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa AA Depauw, Greencastle, Ind. Iowa University, Iowa City, Iowa AW Judson College, Marion, Ala. E Knox College, Galesburg, 111 (Continued on Page 120; 117 mipfja amma (Cfjaptcr of ZDelta 2Delta ZDelta JDatronae in Collrgio Miss Rbba Emmert Miss Carrie Sharp fJatrona in fclrbe Mrs. Charles Holt Annie Marciiman Merlyn 1 1 1 LEY J EA N N ETTE B U N K LEY Edith Culpepper Kith Wilson ororr£ in Collegia 1914 Floye Powell Ruth Rolston Mary Robeson 1915 FLORENCE Rambo 19 1C Helen McCrary Harriet Robeson 191 r Catherine Oliver Mildred Sloan Carrie Oliver Mattie Sue Taylor 1918 Mary Elizabeth Smith « Alice Anderson 19 Ruth Benedict Alice Gardiner Christine Poole DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta €ontimirb) AH AK - . . Y. . N. A. . HZ. AT . M. AA. A. . n. . ( B. K. . • ■ . er. ( )A. - K. Q. . ez. «A . (-)H. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Milliken University, Decatur, III. .University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Northwestern University, Evanston, III. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Simpson, Indianola, Iowa Trvansylvania University, Lexington, Ky. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio (Thrta JJrobincr Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Nevada University, Reno, Nev. University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. ..Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Stanford University, Cal. University of Tex as, Austin, Texas .... University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. University of Wyoming, I aramie, Wyo. 120 kJ Joel Cfjanbler Ijarris literary Society (Dfficcrs Verna French, President Annie I-ois Stowe, Vice-President Eleanor C. Atkinson, Recording Secretary Ruth Credille, Corresponding Secretary Annie March man. Treasurer Genevieve White, Reporter Mozelle Tcmi.in, Censor ifflember Elea n � k At k i n son Althea Ex ley Xie Parker Jamie Bachman Genevieve French Floye Powell Annie Cloud Bass Verna French Mary Quillian Lucile Beckham Nelle Glenn Ruth Ralston Gertrude Bell Eloise Greer Florence Ram bo Irene Bell Ruth Ham ilton Nanneline Rives Ruth Benedict Imogens Hawkins Harriet Robeson Helen Branham Emily Heath Mary Robeson Geneva Bray Nelle Hendrix Mary Scott Cleo Bray Catherine Holmes Annie Lois Stowe Susie Brown King Kelley Mae Taylor Ethel Butner Sallie May Kinnemur Mozelle Tumlin Lillian Cox Carolyn Knight Norma Watson Lynette Cox Lurline Lawson Leila Whatley Ruth Credille Lola Liddell Genevieve White Edith Culpepper Annie M arc ii m a n Helen White Xelia Da hour Irene Malone Francis Wickle Olive De Eaar Leola Miller Mary Wickle Claridell Dewberry Louise Morgan Nelle Williams Nancy Dover Winnie Newsome Carrie Wright Teance Espy Nonie Parker iflembers from Jfacultp Pres. C. R. Jenkins Miss Margie Burks Miss Anne Chenault Wallace Mrs. C. R. Jenkins Prof. Leon P. Smith Miss Lulu Barnett Dean J. C. Hinton Miss Mamie Lewis Miss Pauline Bachman Mrs. J. C. Hinton Miss Carrie Sharp Miss Winnie Power Mrs. M. M. Burks Miss Clara Bancroft Miss Bettie I-ou White 1 22 5 ibnep Hamer Htterarp ocietp Officers Evelyn Weight, P resident Lucile Flournoy, Vice-President Rosa Wooten, Treasurer Edw i n a T ea SLEY , Secretary X annie Potts, Censor Weeda Watts, Chaplain Patsy Huff, Sen eant-at-slmis iWembns Dorothy Adams Martha Cranford Una Holland Xell A lured Anne Cunningham Ruth Hamilton Alice Anderson Marie Davis Rozelle Ingram Gladys Anthony Jessie Dickey Marion Jones Beyerli n e A da m s Norm a Dyal Mary Jones Theodora Atkinson Louise Duncan Louise Jones Georgia Baker Marciaret Epperson Aileen Johnson Leuka Baskin Loll ie Belle Ernest Annie Mae James Ruth Beane Inez Ellington Mary Kilgore Ruth Beeland Ruby Faucett Estelle King Mayola Bishop Margaret Ferill Irene Kilpatrick Lucile Bates Mildred Finney Mary Kirkpatrick Gertrude Bell Lucile Flournoy Laura Lyle Irene Bell Mary D. Fort Addie Loyd I-ouise Battle Georgia Fort Florence Legc. C. B. Branham Lida Franklin Leila Legc; Ethel Boone Julia Franklin Mary Lane Evelyn Betts Helen Fulwood Willie Mae Little Vera Bond Irene Gambol Erma Means Mary Brown Xell Glenn Marie Meritt Helen Bryan Willie Graham Sara McLain Ermine Brabham Lalla Kirk Gill Lucy Mobley Lurline Bridges Clyde Griffin Anita Morgan Lucile Cain Evelyn Griffeth Jessie Moss Genevieve Capps Minnie Drane Hornady Alice Murray Eloise Cooper Kathleen Heam Clyde McKinney Rachael Cowart Julia Hall Helen Marshall Sallie Sue Cox Callie Hale Florence Mercer Virginia Connelly Minnie Brown Henderson Sara Noyes Lillian Chapman Merlyn Hi ley Frances Noyes Allie Childs Kathleen Holder Evelyn Newman Carolyn Cate Sara Holmes Sara Lou Noland Lucia Conn Fr a n ces Holm es Carrie Oliver Annella Cook Patsy Huff Catherine Oliver 124 Mabil Pauling Christine Poole Nannie Potts Annie Pet Powell Florence Pringle Louie Pitts Helen Phifer Ethelef.x Pafforii Louie Peeples Tommie Quinney Eloise Houghton Ruth Radford Helen Reynolds Beryl Roberts Belle Ross Elizabeth Reynolds Sara Will Ray Dr. VV. X. Ainsworth Mrs. W. X. Ainsworth Miss Clara Bancroft Mrs. M. M. Burks Miss Margie Burks Dr. Dingley Brown Miss Newell Mason Mr. M. C. Quillian Mrs. M. C. Quillian iHembers Contmurb Fill a Rhodes Ruth Thompson Ruth Small Letitia Yarn Mary Alice Strange VVeeda Watts K ATI! FRI NE Si M PSON Ruth White Dorothy Smith Laleah Wight Ruth Sherman Rosa Wooten Mary Elizabeth Smith Evelyn Wright Arvilla Smith Kathleen Walker Florence Smith Bessie Weintrauii Gladys Sheppard Ruth Wilson Adeline Small Emily Wi.mpey Mildred Sloan Elizabeth Walker Lillian Sawyer Leila Wheeler Minnie Re Smith Mildred Walker Mattie Sue Taylor Frances Wooten Myrtle Taliaferro Ollie Williams Edwin a Teasley Mary Bess Walker Nellie Lou Tippings Sjonorarp itlcmbers Mrs. Comer Mrs. Charles R. Jenkins Mr. J. W. W. Daniel Mr. Charles R. Jenkins Mr. Charles R. Forster Miss Mamie Lewis Mrs. Charles R. Forster Miss Louise Linn Miss Green ups Mr. G. E. Rosser Mr. W. P. Graham Mrs. G. E. Rosser Mrs. W. P. Graham Miss Betti e Lou White Miss Grote Mr. Goodrich White Mrs. Hudgins Mrs. F. C. White 125 ART ClUB BEAUTr - J ' CEK.ERS A ft LOOK WITHOUT! BEHOiD The Beamy or the dat. t hl shout or CCiLOR TO CUD COLOR -ROCKS Am TRKS AND SUN AND SEA, AND WIND AMDSKV UCThESE ARE GODS EXPRESSION, ART-WORK OF HIS HAW. WHICft aen Must love; erf They can vnmrstmd. ft I CHAW hoytj. ART CLUB Ceramic JUrt Clasps Jamie Bachman Nannaline Rives Helen McCrary Louie Pitts Mary Wikle iflembers Leola Miller Mattie Sue Taylor Annie Gantt Mrs. Charles R. Jenkins Nancy Dover Mrs. H. C. Hudgins Irma Camp Kloise Rough ton Ktiiel Smith Mary Ouillian 129 hj Conscrtjatorp Club Officers Mary Wesley Craig, President Mary Dudley Ford, Vice-President E R M a A I ea n s, Secretary erna French, Treasurer Helen Branham Annie Bowie Claire Boi fillet Emmie Coleman Mary W esley Craig Lynnette Cox Marie Davis Drusilla Douglas Jessie Dickey itlfinOrrs Althea Ex ley Lucile Cain Inez Ellington Mary D. Fort Verna French Tiielma Faust Julia Goodwyn Eloise Greer Constance Horne Henrie Mae Hutwig Mary Lane Erma Means Blanche Mallory Leila Whatley Ruth White Ruth Rolston Evelyn Newman Eleanor Ferrell Christine Poole 130 CONSERVATORY CLUB QTfjesptan dramatic Club Colors: Old Gold and Light Blue. Flower : Forget-me-not. Motto : The aim to make life the finest of fine arts may be general and common to all.” Officers; Ruth Hr a i for i , Presiden t Mary Dudley Fort, Vice-President Jessie Moss, Secretary Leila Lego, Treasurer embers; Beveline Adams Seville Arthur Lucile Bates Lucile B ec ii am Helen Bethea Cleo Bray Anne T. Bo wore Carolyn Cater Mary Pearl Chance Allie Childs Sara Lee Coney Louise Duncan Mary Dudley Fort Helen Harris Minnie Drane Hornady Annie May James Leila Legg Estelle King Mary Kilgore Sallie May Kennemur Alice Murray Rosa Murray Jessie Moss Edna Oliver Ruth Radford X ANN ALINE RlVES Agnes Richter Ruth Small Arvilla Smith Mary Elizabeth Smith Mardelle Taylor Frances Turpin Marion Thorpe Letitia Yarn Leila Wheeler Mrs. Anne C. Williamson 132 THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB Ilplja Heta $lji Senior Social Club Sntrr Jfrat Cstablisljfb 1913 tyanbtb botun to tl jr Juniors rad) pear Theodora Atkinson, A A II Vera Bond, l M Susie Brown, l M Kloise Cooper, A A II Ruth Credille, r r A Kathleen Holder, A A II i+lrmbrrs Annie Marchman, a a a Flove Powell, a a a Mary Robeson, AAA Gladys Sheppard, j m Genevieve White, Z T a Helen White, z T a H4 I $!jt 5)elta Cljeta Clut) Jfounbrbat (KUesltpan, 1U12 itlrmbrrs Blanche Mallary (jLadys Sheppard Laleaii Wight Minnie Brown Henderson Weeta Watts Emily Heath Carolyn Cater Emily Jane Wimpey i I elen Marshall Mary Scott Florence Mercer Lillian Cox Jfratrcs in Jfaniltatr I)r. C. R. Jenkins Dean J. C. Hinton 136 £Upl)a iDelta $)f)i 0h Club Jfounbfb at ©llrslrpan. 1912 Motto: “Faithful sisters live for each other.” I’lacc of Meeting: Apartment No. 1. Senior Hall. Colors: Pink and Blue. Time of Meeting: Ever and anon. members Theodora Atkinson “ Dodic ” Gladys Sheppard Glad ” Mary Dudley Fort “ Mary Dud ” Evelyn Wright ” Ev ” Vera Bond “ Carrie ” Susie Brown Pill Box ” Carolyn Knight “ Christmas Carol ” Jessie Dickey Jescbel Edwina Teasley “Pug” Alumnae Lucye Benton Anne Cunningham Virginia Fraser Rebecca Branham Evelyn Cranford Emily Melton Gladys Owsley D7 A unmAGj “U Jfloriba Cluli Colors: Orange and Blue. Flowers: Orange Blossoms. Motto: “Oh. there’s no land on earth like this sunny land of flowers! ’ Evelyn Betts (DffirerH Ruth Wilson Helen Phifer Mary Kilgore Miss Barnett Evelyn Betts Helen Bryan Lurline Bridges Margaret Epperson itlrmbrrs Gladys Gracy Helen Phifer Mary Kilgore Allin e Johnson Estell King Lula Jones Ruth Wilson Ruth White Miss Tomlinson Lu Bridges 08 FLORIDA CLUB V I? ) ifflarietta Club Motto: “I push and pul] for Marietta.” Favorite Remark: “There s no place like home Irene Malone Dorothy Smith Jtlembrrs Frances Wikle Alice Anderson Harriet Robeson Mary Robeson 140 ittnnbrrs confmrb to twirls tofjose iflotljers or (Pranbmotljers cainr to ©Lkslrpan Theodora Atkinson, ’14 Louisa Richards, 55 Susie Brown, 14 Gertrude Harris, 86 Nelia Damour, T4 Laura Jones, 82 Lucile Flournoy, 14 Anna W inship. 50 Kathleen Holder, ’14 Ada McElhannon, 89 Mary Morgan, ’14 Ann E. Newton, 56 Mary Robeson, ’14 Mamie Holtzclaw, 86 Evelyn Wright, 14 Mary Everett Harris. 63 Anita Morgan, T5 Ann E. Newton, 56 Jessie Dickey, ’15 Jessie Monroe, 87 Ruth White, T6 Jessie S. Blackwell. 92 Helen Bryan, 16 Helen May Davis, 90 Elizabeth McM aster, T6 Rosa Moore, 93 Harriet Robeson, T6 Mamie Holtzclaw, 86 Lida Franklin, T6 Georgia A. Pope, 53 Ruth Wilson, 17 Sara Barfield, 90 Sara Will Ray, T 7 Molly Geiss, — C. B. Branham, ’17 Elizabeth Flournoy. 40 Margaret Ferrill, ’17 Margaret Smith. 88 Freda Schofield, T 7 Anna Franklin, 53 Mary Pearl Chance, ’17 Mamie Rowland. 84 Mary Jones, ‘17 Clara Burgh ard, 8 6 Louise King, 18 Opeil Hunt, 80 Ethel W ilson, ’18 Sara Barfield, 90 Claire Dickey, ’18 Jessie Monroe, 87 Mildred McKenzie, — Annie Harrison, 86 Julia Franklin, — Loula Kendall Rogers. 57 Marian Jones, — Irene Virginia Knight, — Liu. ah Rhodes, — Mamie Matthews, 84 Lillian Chapman, — Anne M. Chapman, — Helen Branham, — Daisy Tison, 81 CoNSUELO PROUDFIT, — Bessie Napier. 76 Annie Gantt, ’13 Eugenia Jones, 76 Virginia Connelly, — Martha Bibb Hardaway, — Annie May James, — Alice Cheatham, — Mary Dudley Fort, — Floyd Hollis. 74 Georgia Fort, — Floyd Hollis. 74 Juliette Garner, — Mrs. G. D. Garner. 85 Minnie Brown Henderson, — M innie R. Barron, 82 Emily Pou Heath, — Emily Pou. 56 M able Whittington. — Anna McGehee. 90 Xelle Williams, — Susian Robinson, 02 142 £lje SWjosapfjat Jfamtlp 4Wi?pab Father . Kathleen Holder Mother Mary Robeson Brother Eloise Cooper _ . 1 Annie March man Twins ( Floye Powell Baby H arri et Robeson 143 mste ©afjms Motto — (????? !!!!! Colors — “Pale pink eyes and blue hair.” Flower — J imson weed. Place of Meeting — Last night. Time of Meeting — “The cold grey dawn of the morning after. Favorite Song — “Oh, what a difference in the morning. Favorite Occupation — “Sportin’ ’em. Favorite Article of Dress — “Quips and cranks and wreathed smiles. Favorite Beverage — “Mousseline tea. Favorite Edible — Red stick candy. Favorite Book — “(Jiggles from Life (never to he published). Chapter (®Ucsilepan) Mary Robeson Floye Powell Ruth Credible Annie Marciiman J£eta Chapter (Cmorp) Frank Allen Patillo J. M. Outler George O. Wright Annie Sue Bonnell (transfer) 144 rr� - wr- N--s T “ - � „vi -s,:r:,s jfWmtetertal gtesoctation ( rcacl)ers ' Daughters) Sony: “Anywhere I hang Jessie Dickey (N. Ga.) Mikian Rogers (N. Ga.) Imogene Hawkins (N. Ga.) Kathleen Hearn (S. Ga.) C. R. Branham (N. Ga.) Mozelle Tumlin (N. Ga.) Mary Kilgore (Fla.) my hat is home, sweet home, to me.” iflcmbers Flea nor Atkinson (N. Ga.) Evelyn Betts (Fla.) Mary Alice Robiiins (X. Ga.) Nannie Potts (Md.) Nell Glenn (S. Ga.) King Kelly (N. (ia.) Annella Cooke (S. Ga.) 146 £f )t Mlecb Club Sunday Sara McLain Monday Olive DeFoor T ucsday Fra nces Wi kle Wednesday Mary Wikle 7 hursday Elizabeth Walker Friday Mattie Sue Taylor Saturday Rosa Wooton Motto: “We should worry seven days and be a little week” (weak). 147 ®ljt Curse of an !3cfring Cootlj(?)” Motto — Ich ga bibble. Time — Saturday night. Place — Outside the reception room where boys are breaking the girls hearts. Occupation — Peeping in. Consolation — HE couldn’t come back because 1 had the toochache (?). Olive DeFoor Lolla Kirk Gill Julia Franklin itlrmfocrs Sara McLain Mattie Sue Taylor Ruth Thompson Frances Wikle Mary Wikle Rosa Wooten Elizabeth Walker 148 (Efjampton Remits; Club J EA N N ETTE B U N K LEY Genevive Capps Patsy Huff Marion Jones Leila Legg Frances Noyes Sara Noyes Catherine Oliver Carrie Oliver Christine Pool Dorothy Smith Frances VVikle Olive De Foor 149 T (Ttuentietf) Centura tock Company International (Quartette Christine Pi h u.k, First Tenor Jeannette Bunkley, Second Tenor Kith Thompson, Baritone Florence Leix;, Hass Katlilyn Bruce Prince Bruce’s Attendant. . . . Prince’s Attendant . . . Katldyn’s Maid Oriental Dancer The Lion The Elephant Clje latest Original $)roDuction “£tot)entures of itatfjlpn ” Cast .Olive De Four Dorothy Smith Rosa Wooten Minnie B. Henderson Sara McLain Julia Franklin Florence Mercer Leila Lego Patsy Huff Jeannette Bunkley Olive De Foor Julia Franklin Lollik Kirk Gill Patsy Huff fflemberg of tfje Compaitp Minnie B. Henderson Florence Lego Leila Legg Florence Mercer Sara McLain Christine Poole Dorothy Smith Ruth Thompson Laleah Wight Mary Wikle Rosa Wooten 150 SX K %H UVM , mmm -rj- ) Cfje WHt ltpan Ruth Rolston.. Marie Merritt . . Editor-in-chief Associate Editor litrrarp Cfotora Nelia Damour Mary Robeson Anne Lois Stowe business managers Floye Powell Genevieve White Gladys Sheppard v n , n IV. C. A. Editor Evelyn Wric.iit , , Local Editor Lucile Flournoy At Editor Susie Brown , Exchange Editor 152 II THE WESLEYAN STAFF Clje ZDixian £ taff Evelyn Wkigiit Vera Bond | Lucile Flournoy) Mary Robeson ] Kathleen Holder | Nelia Ham our J Marie Merritt I Eloise Cooper Helen White . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editors Business Managers . .Literary Editors . . Eietorial Editor Art Editor THK DIXIAN STAFF THE SURRENDER flUeslepan Jfemale College iflacon, Georgia S°me of the striking points of excellence in the oldest College for women : 1. Wesleyan has an exceptionally strong Faculty of the best training, most eminent ability and successful experience. 2. Wesleyan has the best courses of study, well taught with ample modern equipment. 3. Wesleyan’s Conservatory of Music is unexcelled in the South, and the Schools of Art and Oratory are equally as good. 4. Wesleyan has the greatest body of distinquished Alumnae in the South, if not in the world. 3. Wesleyan has five large buildings in the heart of a most beautiful and healthful city. 6. Wesleyan has a splendid system of Student Government, securing ideal discipline and making the home life of the young ladies very delightful. 7. Wesleyan has an atmosphere of religious refinement and strength of character that is simply marvelous. 8. Wesleyan’s charges for board, tuition, etc., are exceedingly reasonable. For further information, mite C. R. JENKINS, President College Friendships Make college life worth while. Coca-Cola is a friend worth knowing and having all the way through from Freshman to Senior year. It will fill your college days with pleasure, health and benefit. Delicious— R.efresHii� g THirst-QuencHing THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. Whonorr w an Arrow think of Coca-Cola 159 FOUNDED AT PEN FI ELD. GEORGIA. IN 1832 MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON. GEORGIA Splendidly equipped lo. the highe. eduction ol young men. Twenty ptole.,or.. Eleven building.. Ten thousand volumes and one hundred current periodicals in library and reading room. Three Departments I The University offers A. B.. B. S and A. M. degrees The B. S- degree allows modern languages to be substituted lor Latin and Greek. The diploma admits to graduate study in many of the leading American Universities. 2. SCHOOL OF LAW— Two-year course, offering B. L degree, diploma admitting to State and U. S. Courts. 3. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY— Offering Ph. B. and Ph. M. degrees, diploma admitting to examin- ation of Stale Board without drug store experience. Mercer ' s Equipment Well-equipped chemical, physical, biological and pharmaceutical laboratories; gymnasium, with hot and cold baths, and athletic field; well edited college magazine; earnest Y. M. C. A. in beautiful Y. M. C. A. building; Students Hall, each room with perfect ventilation, and entire building heated with stearn and lighted with elec- tricity. with hot and cold water privileges on each floor; all the social and other advantages of one of the most beautiful, healthful, cultured, prosperous and progressive cities in the South. Address all communications to ]. F. SELLERS, Macon, Georgia Koiikkt J. Flournoy Alukrt T. Vaitcjhan Flournoy cV Vaughan .1 IflVEI.LKS 370 Second Street (Next to Taylor-Rayneh) DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY CUT-GLASS AND SILVERWARE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY CORRECT KTYI.KK IN ENURAVBD CARDS, INVITATIONS AND MONOGRAM STATIONERY Piione. 027 MACON. GA. 160 DUPONT GUERRY DAVENPORT GUERRY GUERRY SON Lawyers General ‘Practitioners in State and United States ' Courts Office 909-910, Ninth Floor, Georgia Life Building Mulberry Street. Macon. Ga. Office Phone. No. 2b8 Residence Phone, No. 3 5 Macora, CAPITAL - - $300,000.00 SURPLUS and PROFITS $100,000.00 E. Y. MALLORY. President CECIL MORGAN. Vice-President J. J COBB. Vice-President E. N LEWIS. Cashier R. C SOUDER. Aut Cashier A CORDIAL INVITATION Is extended to the Wesleyan girls and their friends to call and inspect our magnificent line ot READY-TO-WEAR SUITS Wraps, Furs, Silks, Dress Goods, Shoes, Cut Glass, China, Dolls, Toys and everything suit- able for gifts. SPECIAL SHOWING OF COLLEGE HATS AND SUITS W. A. Doody Company 514-516 Cherry Street Macon, Ga. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders L. C. Small Drug Co. S. T. BROWN. Manager Agency. Allegretts “Fluffy Ruffles Assorted Chocolates 506 THIRD STREET MACON. GA. Cotrell : Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Official Makers of CAPS and GOWNS To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY 161 Commercial National Bank MACON. GEORGIA Capital , - - $300,000.00 Surplus and Profits , SI 00,000.00 E. Y. MALI .ARY --- President CECIL MORGAN - . Vice-President I. J. COBB - Vice-President E. N. LEWIS .... Cashier R. G SOUDER ... Assistant Cashier 5’rluuil uf (6xpri ' ssimt f tfstmt S. S. CURRY. Ph D.. Lin D.. PtaiJent Oldest and Best Equipped School of the kind in the United States REGULAR and SUMMER COURSES Send for Catalogue Wesleyan Graduates Given as Reference 301 Pierce Building, Copley Square BOSTON. MASS. The Union Dry Goods Co. 7 he Ladies Ready -to- Wear Store of Central Georgia OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IS SECOND TO NONE IN THE SOUTH HIGH NOVELTIES IN LADIES ' NECK FIXINGS. HAND BAGS AND JEWELRY FADS A SPECIALTY OUR STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GOODS ARE UNEQUALED IN THE SOUTH EVERYTH1NQ STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS HIGH GRADE PERFUMES AT CUT RATES. MARY GARDEN. AZUREA. DJERKISS AND ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS THE BEST AND LARGEST RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT IN GEORGIA ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY Retain your prestige with Macon’s best people by becoming a regular patron of THE PRINCESS THEATER t he place with a collegiate atmosphere. Clean Photo Plays. Clean Theater. Clean Management. “Meet your room-mate at THE PRINCESS to-day” 162 MACON’S ART STORE Pictures PICTURE FRAMES OVAL AND FANCY PHOTO FRAMES A SPECIALTY PAINTS, CANVAS, BRUSHES, ETC. W. D. WILLIAMS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION 107 COTT ON AVE. H. E. LOWE ELECTRICAL CO. INCORPORATED Electrical Engineers and Contractors Electrical and Combination Fixtures Supplies and Machinery 171 COTTON AVENUE. MACON. GA. LONG DISTANCE PHONE 212 YOU ARK CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT YVARLICK’S NEYV STUDIO Everything new and up-to-date. You will be convinced that you can get the best and most artistic Photos made in any Citv D. A. WARLICK SON 117 COTTON AVENUE Phone 767 Expert Kodak Finishing The Eastman way, best of everything. Films left one day are ready to deliver next day. Velox prints. 5c to 5c. ENLARGEMENT FREE When you have had us do $ 1 00 worth of finishing All the new goods from the Kodak City. Let us mail you Catalogue, complete Price List and “Film Helps.” McEvoy Book and tationery Co. St CHERRY STREET . . MACON, GA. PYROL A TREATMENT FOR RIGG S DISEASE Efficacious, Economical TRY IT FOR Soft, Sore, Spongy, or Bleeding Gums PLEASANT TO USE INEXPENSIVE Manufactured by KING OLIPHANT MACON. GA. 163 YOUNG LADIES COME TO THE “BUSY BIG STORES” The Choicest Creations in Millinery, Recidy-to-Wear Garments Shoes, Fancy Goods, Novelties, Etc. from the foremost centers of the world THE PUBLIC’S OPINION proclaims the stocks here superior to any other in Middle Georgia ; and to know what is best, what is most stylish, the public comes here. WE WANT EVERY WESLEYAN YOUNG LADY to know this store better— it’s to our mutual interest. Come often as convenient, buy if you like or inspect our Fashion displays of beautiful apparel. Your presence will be welcomed. THE DANNENBERG CO. MACON, GEORGIA Taylor-Bayne Drug Co. The place that sells “ Nunnally’s Candy ” and “ Mary Garden Chocolates ” THE BEST ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER THAT CAN BE MADE— “OUR OWN MAKE” ALL THE LATEST AND POPULAR EXTRACTS AND TOILET WATERS HUYLER’S CANDY AT OUR BRANCH STORE MIDLAND PHARMACY CHERRY STREET AT SECOND — Convenient for everybody “OPEN ALL NIGHT 164 MISS V. L. NEWBERRY Dressmaking Parlors SPECIAL PRICES AND SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR COLLEGE GIRLS FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TELEPHONE 294! (SECOND FLOOR) BURDEN, SMITH CO. THE EMPIRE STORE A warm welcome is extended to the young ladies, faculty and friends of Weslevan. A more beautiful Spring stock has never been shown in Macon than the one now ready for your inspection. Novelties , Millinery, Ready-to-Wear Garments of every kind, and Piece Goods. J ' Dr. Buford d. Hancock jDruti t 572 Cherry Street Macon. Ga. Phone 671 R. J. Taylor. President L P. Hillyrr, Vict-Pres. W. M. Johnston, Vice-Pres. E. C. Scott. Cashier W. E. Bozeman, Assistant Cashier AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Macon. Ga MACON’S MILLION DOLLAR BANK Capital, Surplus, Profils, over . . . $1,000,000 Resources, over $4,000,000 FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Largest {Bank in JKCiddle Qeorgia 165 College Hill Grocery W. V. SAVILLE. Proprietor CINE GROCERIES rains, vconAisuts, candies, ETC. Phone 435 Phone 435 Chas. A. Hilbun Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician PHONE 575 316 Second Street Macon, GA. IDLE-HOUR NURSERIES Growers of Choice CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 109 Cotton Avenue . H. SPRATL1NG Manufacturing Optician ‘ Dealer in Optical Goods Oculists ' Prescriptions a Specialty 652 CHERRY STREET MACON. GEORGIA jfietomati iffliUmerp Co. 609 Cfjerrp Street The Exclusive Millinery Store of Macon Phone 2134 166 Calumet Tea : Coffee Co. 409-411 w. HURON STREET CHICAGO IMPORTERS OK TEAS AND COFFEES Manufacturers of Ariston Baking Powder, Extracts and Other Ariston Goods The wisdom of today is to make home happier. It commences at the table. For all the late cereals and table delicacies,— GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH DELICACIES All the popular condiments and everything in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruit, Etc., you should become, if you are not now, a customer of the store that keeps the goods and e xtends the proper courtesy to its many patrons. Flournoy Grocery Co. 470-472 First Street 6 PHONES No. 26 For College Students Engraved Stationery Invitations Lawn Tennis Basket-Balls ATHLETIC GOODS College catalogs and Annuals DON T OVERLOOK WRITING TO The J. W. BURKE COMPANY Macon. Georgia PHONE 737 J. H. W. W. WILLIAMS CO. JEWELERS Special Attention to Repair Work 553 CHERRY STREET MACON, GA. 167 Nothing could be handsomer than our Spring Styles in FOOTWEAR O L I S L, Y The Palace Theatre Macon’s Select Picture House Showing Licensed Pictures, Carefully Censored The Utmost of Refinement Nothing Objectionable The Best of Music by Palace Orchestra and Beautiful Toned Pipe Organ The Wester music Compan y Cordially invites the Public and Music Lovers to our Warerooms to inspect our Instruments of Qyality, such as, — A. B. CHASE IVERS POND CHICKERING KNABE and others 157 Cotton Avenue 64 Peachtree Street Macon. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. For Graduation and Wedding Presents see GEO. A. ROWELL JEWELER Cherry Street Macon, Q a. 168 There Surely Must Be a Reason ( W ifh Apologies to Postum) Why the majority of the young ladies , as well as the teachers of Wesleyan College , have their cleaning and dyeing done at SPIRO’S. Lest you forget, we might also call your attention to our SANITARY BEAUTY PARLORS the most complete and beautiful place of its kind in the vicinity. SPIRO FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO. SANITARY BEAUTY PARLORS 1 19 COTTON AVENUE MACON, GA. Send Us Your_ Orders and_ We Will_ Save YouMoney We will furnish any Book you want at lowest prices GIFT BOOKS BOOKS ON ART MUSIC POETRY TRAVEL FICTION LITERATURE ARCHITECTURE DEVOTIONAL BOOKS BIBLES PRAYER. Etc. HYMN BOOKS CARDS and BOOKLETS ENGRAVED CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS WRITING PAPER Largest Bookstore in the South. Entire Stock Neu) and Fresh We can furnish anything you wish in the way of Books, Stationery, Pictures, etc. Courteous treatment. Prompt service. W rite for catalog. METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE SMITH LAMAR , Agents, Nashville, Tenn. DALLAS, TEXAS RICHMOND, VA. Smith Watson G SCHIRMER. INC. Music Publishers and Fine Job Printing Importers 3 East 43rd Street MACON GEORGIA New York TELEPHONE 374 Terms and Catalogues on Request 169 PHONE 836 PHONE 836 RIES ARMSTRONG Jewelers Monogram Stationery, Invitations and Visiting Cards REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 315 THIRD STREET MACON, GA. Attention Ladies! We make the Best Ice Cream and Soda Water in Macon. A cordial welcome to Wesleyan always. Agency Huyler’s and Nunnally’s Candies. Both are world-famous. Prescriptions are our Specialty and all drugs and chemicals entering them are the best that money can buy. College Hill Pharmacy Washington Avenue, corner Orange Street PHONES 3914 3915 Don’t forget to call on MRS. M. E. MARCOM For Up-to-Date GOWNS Also the GOSSARD CORSETS You Will Get the Newest Up-to-Date Styles EVENING GOWNS A SPECIALTY Parlors, 161 Cotton Avenue PHONE 1 568 THE NEWEST MODELS IN HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR ALWAYS IN STOCK MACON SHOE CO. 170 BEAUTIFUL SATIN SLIPPERS These Satin Slippers are made by us in our Haverhill, Mass, factory. They are made of the best grade satin, with genuine turned sole, French heels and chiffon rosette to match. Carried in stock in all sizes and widths. Ten different colors, including all the latest shades. Also black satin street Pumps. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 ‘Mail Orders on Way Same Day 9 9 Money back if not satisfied. HARRIS SHOE COMPANY DEPT. A MACON. GEORGIA OSCAR BRADLEY DEALER IN Staple and Fancy GROCERIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 466 FIRST STREET MACON. GA. PHONES 25 and 651 LUCKHARDT 8c BELDER Publishers and Importers in Music and Musical Instruments 10 East 17th Street Bet Union So. and 5th Avc New York 171 Woodward. Andrus Falligant Jewelers Dempsey Hotel Cherry Street Macon, Ga. Our Specialty Party and Birthday Cakes DECORATED TO ORDER Inspection Invited Anytime Sears Sanitary Baking Co. “PAN-DANDY BAKERY” Plum Street and Cotton Avenue PHONE 4461 Balkcom Hardware Co. PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, ROOFING CROCKERY. HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS AND SPORTING GOODS 362-364 Third Street Macon, Ga. Hirschs Pure Food Catsup. Chili Sauce. Beans and Pork, sweet Pickles. Etc. hirsch Bros, a Co. Louisville. Ky. 172 SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiitttiiitiiimimiiiiiiimuKUuiiiiiitiiuiiiiuuimiiuiitiiudiiiiiitiutiiimtiiiititiiiirtiiiiiuimiiinii JI(1IIIIMIIIIII(1llllltllllllll!llllll!llllllttlll!UIIIIII!UIIIIHUitnillllll!IKII lltf( I “Here isYour Answerfin Websters New International -The M erriamWesster Even an you rend this publication you likely question the meaning of Home mu- word. A f riendasks: 44 W nut makes mortar harden? You seek the location of l,och Katrine or the pronunciation of jidutnu. W hat is tchite a hi!? This NEW CREATION answers all kinds of ques- tions in Language, History, Biography, Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and Sciences, with final authority. 400,000 Words and Phrases Defined. 0000 Illustrations. Cost $400,000. j 2700 Pages. The only dictionary with the new divided pave , — characterized as 41 A Stroke of Genius. Writs for specimen illustrations, etc. Mention tills publication and receive FREE a set of pocket maps. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield. Mass. iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuntiiiimminiiiiiiiii lilllillttlilllliliillillllllllillllllillllillllllllllllllllilllllillllllUtilllllllllllllllillliUllll Established 1872 Wright Quality-Excelled by None Our New Manufacturing Plant Broad and Huntingdon Streets now Completed, is the Largest and Best Equipped Engraving Plant in the World It is our purpose to continue the high standard WE have maintained for over one-third of a century. AND. WITH OUR INCREASED FACILITIES. WILL BE ABLE TO RENDER YOU MORE EFFICIENT SERVICE THAN EVER BEFORE. E. A. Wright Bank Note Co. Engravers + Art Printers + Stationers Manufacturers and Importers of Stationery and art Novelties SHOWROOMS: 1108 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia This Annual is a Product of our Workrooms T i « J k