Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1911 volume:

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' ' .Piiir: ' ' i lilll.ip 1. i ' ' ‘i ip ' u. ii iiii!iii iiiii ii!!:i|! 11; ; ii,ii ' ,A ' ; ' QTo fjer tnljo, toiti) unsitoerbing lopaltp, f)a« dijareb hjitf) ug our plragureg anb bigappointmentg, our jopg anb gricfg, our bictoricg anb befeatg, ti)e Clagg of 1911 affectionatelp bebitateg ti)tg bolume. 4 itiarstc jSiSurbd 5 Jloarb of flTrusiteejJ 1898 — Bishop W. A. CANDLER. D. D., LL. D. - - - Atlanta. Ga. 1879 — Col. ISAAC HARDEMAN. Chairman . - . - Macon. Ga. Hon. henry R. HARRIS Odessadale. Ga. 1886 — Rev. GEORGE W. YARBROUGH. D.T). - - - Rome. Ga. 1887 — Hon. W. R. HAMMOND. Vice-Chairman . - - Atlanta. Ga. 1888 — Rev. V. P. LOVEJOY. D.D. Cartersville. Ga. 1890 — Mr. CHARLES W. WHITE New York. N. Y. ,8p3 _HoN. DUPONT GUERRY Macon. Ga. 1894 - Hon. W. H. FISH Atlanta. Ga. 1896 — Rev. T. J. PHILLIPS Gary. Fla. 1898 — Rev. J. H. SCRUGGS. D.D. ----- Valdosta. Ga. 1900 — Mr. C. H. ASHFORD Atlanta. Ga. 1903 — Rev. T. D. ELLIS, D.D. ------ Savannah, Ga. 1903 — Rev. C. E. DOWMAN. D.D. Oxford. Ga. 1903 — Hon. N. E. HARRIS Macon, Ga. 1903 — Rev. J. H. EAKES, D.D. ------- Griffin, Ga. 1904 — Rev. W. N. AINSWORTH, D.D. Macon, Ga. 1904 — Rev. BASCOM ANTHONY, D.D. - - - - Columbus, Ga. 1904 — Mr. GEO. B. JEWETT, Secretary ----- Macon, Ga. 1904 — Rev. ED. F. COOK, D.D. Nashville, Tenn. 1904 — Rev. W. L. PIERCE - -- -- -- - Athens, Ga 1905 — Mr. R. C. NEELYt Waynesboro, Ga. 1905 — Re v. M. a. MORGAN Cordele, Ga. 1 90s — Mr. j. H. FLOWERS Thomasville, Ga. 1906 — Mr. JOHN D. WALKER ------- Sparta. Ga. 1906 — Rev. j. E. DICKEY. D.D. - Oxford. Ga. 1906 — Rev. R. H. BARNETT Monticello, Fla. 1909 — Col. J. T. WATKINS ----- Orlando, Fla. 1908 — Hon. SAMUEL TATE -------- Tate, Ga. 1909 — Rev. S. R. BELK, D.D. ------- Atlanta. Ga. 1909 — Rev. C. R. JENKINS Waycross, Ga. 1909 — Mr. CHARLTON B. ADAMS Macon, Ga. 1909 — Mr. J. J. COBB - -- - Macon, Ga. 1910 — Mr. W. C. WRIGHT Fort Valley, Ga. 1910 — Mr. J. T. PITTARD ------- Winterville, Ga. 1910 — Rev. N. H. WILLIAMS JacksonviUe, Fla. Deceased, f Resigned. 6 Jfacultp anb fficer£{ (1910-1911) (Arranj ed, with exception of the President and Vice-President, in order of election.) Rkv. V. N. AINSWORTH, 1). D., President Rev. G. R. ROSSER, A. B. Seney Chair of Mental and Moral Science JAMES C. HINTON, A. M., Dean of the Faculty Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy Rev. W. B. BONN ELL, A. M. Chair of Physics and Chemistry Rev. CHARLES R. FORSTER, A. M., Secretary of the Faculty Chair of Ancient Languages Mrs. M. M. BURKS, A. B. Chair of English Literature J. W. W. 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 Modem Languages Miss MARGARET T. HALL, A. B. Rhetoric Miss LUCY LESTER, A. B. Assistant in French Miss MARGIE BURKS. A. B. Tutor 7 I Special Bepartmenttf Miss FRANCIS K. GOOCH, A. B. Expression and Physical Culture Miss ELEANOR E. HITCH Painting and Drawing Mrs. JNO. C. LONG China Painting Mrs. J. M. TYSON Physical Culture ©fficerai Rev. W. N. AINSWORTH. I). D. President and Treasurer Mrs. FLORRIE COOK WHITE, A. B. Matron Mrs. G. R. ROSSER Librarian Miss ALLEYN E GOOCH Assistant Librarian Miss ANNE E. LYLE Secretary to the President and Cashier Miss BANKS ARMANI) Bookkeeper Mrs. H. C. HUDGINS Steward ! i 8 l ettlepan Contcerbatorp of f¥Iudtc (1910-1911) DINGLEY BROWN, M. A., MUS. DOC. Licentiate of Music, F. S. Sci. Lit. and Arts, London Director of Music Pipe Organ, Pianoforte, Harmony and Counterpoint Mrs. C. W. SHINHOLSER, B.M. Piano Mrs. I. II. ADAMS, A. B., B.M. Piano Miss MARY AULD Piano Miss LOUISE LIN.A. ' B., B. M. Piano Mrs. LUCY McARTHUR, B. M. Piano, Theory, Harmony and Counterpoint Miss WILLIE DAVIS, A. B. Piano Miss SUSAN DOWDELL I iano Miss MYRTIE BUTTERFIELD Piano Miss VIOLET MOYER Miss PAULINE BACHMAN, B.M. Voice Culture Miss LOTTA CARLETON GREENUP Violin 9 a !)e Eig Hag taff, lOU Winnie Power - Bettie Lou White Mary Ponder Chloe W. Smith Nancy Call Bryan Mary Eva Mallette Helen T. Mathews Lucile Singleton Floy Oliver Celeste Dunbar Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Business Manager Literary Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Art Editor Pictorial Editor Religious Editor 10 Cije Ztg-2ag )S taff l orb of learning Hey diddle, diddle. The cat and the fiddle! Look out, look sharp for Mother Goose; She ' s in the air. She ' s e ' oerywhere, A nd I fear she ' s watuiering loose. ■PPWJ James C Hintoiit A M. Dean of Faculty Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy Rev W B BonncII, A. M , Chair of Physics and Chemistry I — 1“ X- S •‘. U) .uJLfl- f? . ... . vt Rev. Charles R. Forster, A. M., Secretary of Faculty Chair of Ancient Languages J. W. W. Daniel, A. M-, Chair of History and Economics V tk o jV— V cl. Xajc-3c O’ � -V V-A--0 jl 3 V.«a.-V •• A julA. Vx- i I 1 t W. P. Graham, A. M., Chair of Modern Languages 19 r George R. Rosser, A. B., Seney Chair of Mental and Moral Science vna.S L __ ( ' — S Dinglcy Browiit M A. Mus. Doc Licentiate of Music, F. S. Science, Lit- erature and Arts, London. Director of Music. Pipe Organ, Pianoforte, Harmony and Counterpoint. -TWO- - t JL ClasisJ of 1911 Colors: Gold and White Flower. Daisy Motto: Ajter it, follow it, Follow the gleam. OFFICERS Nancy Call Bryan Winnie Power - Lois Hardy Chloe Smith Floy Oliver Mary Wesley Craig Bettie Lou White Celeste Dunbar - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms - Poet - Historian Prophet CLASS ROLL Blanche Adams Marie Adams Nancy Call Bryan Mary Wesley Craig Celeste De Lacy Dunbar Emma Gardner Hazel Hamilton Lois Hardy Jewel Jacobs Mary Eva Mallette Helen T. Mathews Helen Matthews Reba Menard Gladys Napier Floy Oliver Mary Ponder Winnie Power Chloe W, Smith Bettie Lou White Macon, Georgia Entered Fall, ’07 She said, or right or wrong. What came into her head. A. B. 25 OuUi 0,A iLQ Dania, Florida Entered Fall, 07 Laui;h at your friends, and if your friends are sore. So much the l)etter; you may laugh the more. A. B.; A J 0; Historian and Local Editor, o7- ' o8; Member Basketball Team, ’o7- ii; Captain Basketball Team, o7-’o9; President of Class, ' og-’ii; President Greater Wesleyan Organization, ’og-’io; Business Manager of “Wes- leyan, io- ii ; Literary Editor Zig-Zag, io- ii ; President Athletic Association, io- i I ; McFadden. 27 Macon, Georgia Entered Fall, ’07 Some are bom great; some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. A. B.; B. M.; Local Editor and Historian, o8-’o9; Piano Certificate, 09; Class Poet, Literary Editor of “The Wesleyan, ’ io- ii; Reporter of Conservatory Club, Piano Diploma, ’ii; Member of Wesleyan Chorus, IO- II. Cartersville, Georgia Entered Fall, ’o6 She plied her youth in fruitless poetry. A. M; Member Basketball, ’oy-’ii; Captain Basketball Team, ’oQ-’io, ’lo-’ii ; President of Class, ’o6-’o9; Delegate to G. S. M. League, ' o8, lo; Vice-President Missionary Society. ’o8-’o9; Class Treasurer, 09- 10; Vice- President of Greater Wesleyan Organization. 09-’io; Class Prophet, 10- ii; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., ’lo-’ii; Literary Editor ‘•Wesleyan.’’ ’10- ii; Religious Editor of Zig-Zag, 10- 11. 29 I r 5 ( Macon, Georgia Entered Fall, ’07 The less I speak, the more I meditate. A. B.; B. M.; J II Q: Piano Certificate, ’o8; Piano Diploma, ’09. 3 Senoia, Georgia Entered Fall, ’07 God bless the man who first invented sleep. A. B.; A K W; Member of Basketball Team, ’o8-’ii; Secretary of Class, ’ lo-’i I : Local Editor of “ The Wesleyan” ’lo-’i i ; Secretary of Dramatic Club, ’ro-’ii; Diploma in Expression, ’ii. Macon, (Jeorgia Entered Fall, ’07 Vour apprehension must be dull To let a thouftht within your sVull Of matrimony spring. A. B.; Certificate in Expression, 10; Diploma in Expression, ’ii; Literary Editor of Zig-Zag, 10. 33 j 4 Thomasville, Georgia -e Entered Fall, ’09 She laughed and all the world was gay. A. B.; AJ(P; Local Editor and Historian, ’oq-’io; Member Basketball Team, ’og-’ii ; Chairman of Music Committee of Y. W. C. A., io-’ii ; Delegate to G. S. M. L., 10; Associate Editor of “The Wesleyan, ’ io- ii ; Literary Editor of Zig-Zag, io- ii; Piano Certificate, ’ii; Member of Conservatory Club. 34 4 4 ' Thomasville, Georgia Entered Fall, ’o8 And some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischief. A. B.; A A (P; Chairman of Poster Committee of Y. W. C. A., ’oq-’io; Chairman of Missionary Committee of Y. W. C. A., President of Mis- sionary Society, Delegate to G. S. M. League, ' lo; Y. W. C. A. Editor of “The Wesleyan,” Art Editor of Zig-Zag, 35 ww. j4 - Zo-wa. Buena Vista, Georgia Entered Fall, ’07 Whate’er your lot may x. Paddle your own canoe. A. H.; B. M.; Certificate in Pia no, ’lo; Diploma in Piano, ’ii. Macon. (jEOUr.lA Kiitereil Fall, ’07 In courtly French sliall all her phrases be. I Plains, Georgia Entered Fall, 07 To be slow in words is a woman’s only virtue. A. B.; A K W; Member of Basketball Team, ’o7-’ii; Marshal of Dramatic Club, ’o8-’io; Sergeant-at-Arms of Class, ’oq-’ii; Business Manager of ‘‘The Wesleyan, ’lo-’ii; Pictorial Editor of 1911 Zig-Zag; Diploma m Expression. Forsvtii, Georgia Entered Fall, ’o8 She was not one of the dull. ploddinK tril e. A. B.; B. M.; (p M; Alumnae Editor of “ The Vc leyan.” Business Manager of Zig-Zag, ’io- ii; Vice-President of Conservatory Club, ’lo-’ii; Certificate in Piano, ’09; Diploma in Piano, ’10; Post-Graduate Certificate in Piano, ’ll. 40 Vienna, Georgia Entered Fall, ' 09 A comedy of errors. A. B.; B. M.; .IJ Vice-President of Class, ' lo-’i i ; Exchange Editor of “The Wesleyan, ’lo-’ii; Editor-in-Chief of Zig-Zag, ’lo-’ii; Corresponding Secretary of Y. W. C . A., ’lo-’i i ; Delegate to Asheville, ’lo; Delegate to G. S. M. League, ’lo; Piano Certificate, ’lo; Piano Diploma, ’ii; Treasurer of Conser- vatory Club, i o-’ 1 1 . Macon, Georgia E ntered Fall, 07 Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be mine? A. B.; Treasurer of Class. ’lo-’ii ; Treasurer of Missionary Society, ’lo-’ii Business Manaeer of Zig-Zag, io- ii. 42 1 , Newnan, Georgia Entered Fall, ’05 Yond ' Cassius has a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much.” A. B.; B. M.; A J (P; Sub-Freshman Scholarship, 07; Literary Editor of The Wesleyan,” ’o9-’io;Editor-in-Chiefof “The Wesleyan” ’lo-’ii ; Associate Editor of Zig-Zag, ’io-’ii; President of Y. W. C. A.. ’lo-’ii; President of Missionary Society, ’oq-’io; Chairman of Missionary Committee of Y. W. C. A., ’o9-’io; Delegate to Asheville, ’09; Delegate to G. S. M. League, ’o9-’io; Class Local Editor and Historian, ’06-07; Vice-President of Class, ’07-08; Treasurer of Class, ’o 8 -’o 9 ; Class Historian. ’lo-’ii ; Member of Basketball Team, ’07-11; Piano Certificate, ’08; Piano Diploma, ’10; Piano Post-Graduate Certificate, ’ 1 1 ; Secretary of Conservatory Club, ’09-’ 1 1 . 43 ibis ioew}. inb of ©egtinp. H Wild Wind tell us the secrets Of the wonderful seas you’ve sailed, Of ships against bleak cliffs breaking, Of the songs by the rigging wailed, Of the moonlit heights of the wilderness. Of the laugh of the grey-eyed morn. Of the starlight tangled ’mid shadowy trees And of how the spring is born. What has become of the blossoms That first smiled up at the skies. What becomes of the lovelight That shines in a maiden’s eyes? Oh, Wild Wind, solve us the puzzle. Pause in your eddying swirl. What will become of us when we Go out, and into the world? Wafted by the vagrant gusts As the leaves of the wasted fall. Keep us true to the light, the way. Keep us true to our call. Teach us to know the beautiful. The mystic melody From the heart of a rose that’s stolen and woven In a mist of your harmony. 44 And should we, lonely, turn aside. Disheartened pause awhile. Blow to us memories of former days And the light of a comrade’s smile. Wherever you go in your wanderings Sow the seed, let our emblem rear Its white and gold, that the stoniest height May be spangled with daisies of cheer. When the shadows fold us ' round. And the evil days draw nigh, Sweep away disaster, as The clouds from a dreary sky. Oh Wind, you’ve taught us the secret Of the beckoning leading Gleam, It is not the glory of the moon. Nor the sunlight, nor starlight’s beam. It is not the glow surged up by the sea Nor caught by the limpid spring. It is not the cool green mist of the vale Not the pearl that the moon flowers bring. It’s the light of love and of fellowship That together our hearts doth bind. It’s the call to the heights, to the pure, the good. And it’s clothed in the woven wind. M. W. C. 4.S is(torp of tfje Clasi£i of 1911 History, according to popular conception, is a record of events, a series of periods and dates, a description of battles and conquests. The periods in the history of every class are just the same from Freshman through Sophomore and Junior to Senior; in this we have been but as others. During these periods many events have happened and we might describe many a lively political campaign, many a victorious class day, many a hard-fought basketball game, but the chronicle of victory after victory might seem to the uninitiated like self-praise. Carlyle has suggested another way of recording history: he says that Universal History is the biography of the world’s Great Men ; so our history shall be recorded in the biography of the members of the class of 191 1 , for each can be called Great in some particular sphere. And so adapting Carlyle’s words we will say that we have undertaken to discourse here for a little on the Great of the class of 191 1 ; their appearance in our college world, how they have shaped themselves in the history of the class, what ideas others have formed of them, what works they have done while here. Celes(te Be lacp Bunbar Many, many moons ago there tripped into Wesleyan’s hall a fair and winsome little lassie, who showed by the quiet but determined way she set her suit-case down in the front hall and signed in the big book, that she had come for business and meant to fight it out to the dip. This determined little Sub w as no other than our fair “ Hebe,” properly know n as Celeste De Lacy Dunbar. Immediately Celeste’s executive ability w as recognized, and she was made the first president of the class of 11. Nobly she steered us through the fears and tears of babyhood, through the comedy of Freshman errors, and through the dangers which always beset big-headed and know-it-all Sophomores. Celeste has always been recognized as one of our smart ones; there is one branch of learning, however, to which she does not swear devotion, and the very mention of Trig will bring forth a long and painful sigh. But there are few- universal geniuses and Celeste has gifts beyond the mathematician’s ken— she is a poet. She can make us all stand off in awe when her poet’s eye in fine frenzy rolls, and her airy nothings have a tendency to soar above the understanding even of Wesleyan Seniors. We know that her lines mean something beautiful, but w e cannot always tell just what. Greater than all this is her social charm. She has been our chief representative in the reception room. It was at the Junior Prom and the Mercer reception, that her charms scored so successfully, that since then she has never lacked for Sunday night dates. Sad to say, a biographer must tell the truth; Celeste has a serious fault, which must be recorded against her. She spends an enormous amount of time from her studies in arranging her curly locks, which, strange to say, only curl in dry weather. 46 ancp Call JBrpan Another whose advent at Wesleyan dates back farther than the ' memory of man can reach, is she who wields the big stick over the Senior class; w ' ho calls the student body to order with the dig nity of a judge; who superintends athletics w ith the ability and enthu- siasm of a professional; w ' ho, in fact, does everything except _ study. Not that she w ilfully neglects this, but she does not pretend to make a specialty of this branch of her education. This lady of affairs is Miss Nancy Call Bryan, from Dania, Florida, and to be a native of Florida is glory enough for Call. She is the comic spirit of our numl er, and loves nothing better than a good old-fashioned laugh. She is of that fortunate disposition that can turn adversity blessing and laugh in the face of restriction; but she has measured her life so well by the slogan “ If you can’t be good, be careful, ” that restriction has net always been the inevitable aftermath of Nancy’s larks. Once, however, in the library her exuberant spirits overflowed in a whistle and the Library Committee punished her severely by forbidding her to enter the library for two weeks. Result: While the other Seniors were plodding through the regular weekly parallel reading, Nancy was blithely spending her parallel reading time with spring fashions in the shops, and ices at the Pharmacy. Not yet has that parallel reading been made up. Nancy’s one unrealized ambition is to get thin. Ever .since she learned in Geometry, that it is possible to have too much figure, she has been struggling (but all in vain) with her “too, too, solid flesh.’’ For the edification of all future generations. Call wishes it recorded that she has bangs! fllarp Craig Albeit there are only eighty-nine pounds of Marj- Wes Craig, she is no msi ificant personage in the Class of ’i i. She is smart; she is attractive, and that is a history ' ‘sel . How Mary Wes ever came by the name of “Inky” is a mystery, but it followed her to Wesleyan and has clung to her since her coming. Perhaps it came from the fact that ary Wes is a writer and a poet. She has a divine confidence in her gift and her faith in her genius never deserts her. She is class poet and after a struggle with ideas meter, and rhyme she concocted, what in her opinion, was a masterpiece and confidently submitted it for approval. Later Mary Wes was found in the study hall drowning herself in her ‘ ars and crying I know that Mrs. Burks must think that my poem is perfectly splendid, it must be decidedly the best class poem she eyer saw. but she thinks I had better wnte it over or put ‘ With apologies to Lanier. ’ because the meter and the rhyme happen to be like that of the ‘Song of the Chattahoochee.’ It makes me perfectly furious that I have to write my poem over just because Sidney Lanier happened to live before I did!” In addition to her poetic gifts Mary Wes is a musician and commencement will bring her a piano diploma along with her Bachelor of Arts degree. 47 Cfjloe 12). ifemiti) There was a little girl. And she had a little curl. And it hung down the middle of her forehead — And she marched into our midst as we were l)eginning our Fresh- man crusade ; a Freshman she was in deed and in truth. Fortunately Miss ChU)e W. Smith has proved herself of a very adaptable dis- position, for despite all our forebodings she made an admirable swell-head Soph., a veritable studious Junior, and really a civilized Senior. We.sleyan, after all, is proud to usher her out into the world as one of her Alumnae. Until the last year of her college course, Chloe had a big sister, “Sil,” to lot k after her; but “Sil” got her dip, and delegated to us the great responsibility of taking care of Chloe. It has l)een a job, but Winnie has l en faithful to the trust, and Chlce has really behaved like a little lady. A few Freshman habits still cling to her, among which are the wearing of middy blouses and the adorning her elal orate coiffure with a bit too much pink ril bon. But worst of all Chloe is vain; she knows it, and we know it, and she knows that we know it, and still she does not care. Chloe is almost monomaniac on the subject of history. Since she has l)een here she has elected eight history cours� es, read according to a conservative estimate one thousand books of history parallel, and almost impoverished herself buying history note- books. Whether Chloe deserves a Bachelor of Arts degree some of us doubt, but none of us doubt that because of her devotion to the chair of history she merits a Bache- lor of History. a el Hamilton Our class has been blessed in fjuantity and in cjuality of town girls, and one of these choicest blessings has l een Hazel Hamilton — “she who is ever fair but never proud.” Until her very last year. Hazel played the indifferent to all the many Freshman hearts smitten by her grace and charms, but then she so forgot herself and her Senior dignity as to allow one La Trelle to call her “T. L. ” It is rare to find remarkable talents and extreme medesty combined in cne individual, but Hazel beautifully combines the two. Music is where her heart lies, and her wonderful precocity led her to aspire to a B. M. degree way back yonder in her Sophomore year, when to the rest of us diplomas of any kind were still such things as dreams are made of. Be it known that if a hard-worked regular succeeds in winning a music diploma by her Senior year she has performed wonders, and Hazel’s rare achievement deserves to go on record. Her voice, however, is her especial pride, that is, if her modesty permits her in any .slight degree to indulge in pride. After she startled the college world by her brilliant piano recital, she turned her attention to her voice, which has shown due appreciation of all attentions paid it. She is the class songster without a doubt. lilanciie iSibamtt Blanche Adams is another Maconite who joined us Freshman year, and has struggled long and well to get her dip for the family. Blanche’s idea of an education consists in getting as much as you can for as little expenditure of time, energy, and money as possible — and especially money. Not that Blanche is a tight- wad, but it just hurts her to the quick to have to spend a dollar for an old book when that dollar would buy twenty Pharmacy checks. When Professor Rosser asked the Seniors to sign for Sociology or Ethics, according to the course they wished to elect, Blanche asked in a most earnest tone, “Well, Professor Rosser, which book is the cheapest.?’’ The burden of Blanche’s Senior life has been her Shakespeare Note-Book; for she foimd it an impossibility to fill up all the spaces left for personal estimate, as she insists that she has no opinion of Shakespeare. In defence of these blank spaces, she uses the argument that she has never been “soaked in Winchester’s Principles of Literary Criticism. ’’ Blanche, all said and done, is one of the most popular members of our class, for she is jolly and good-natured and takes a joke with a relish. There is only one point on which she allows no joking and that is her size. Perfect veracity forbids that she be called thin, and she earnestly implores that she be not called otherwise; so an explanation of her sensitiveness is impossible. labpsi papier Gladys Napier threw in her lot with us in the Freshman year along with the other town girls. Gladys is one of those happy-go-lucky creatures that takes life just as she finds it, and knows how to make the best of everything, even of an unprepared lesson. Her regular attendance on shows during theatre season often prevented her giving the expected two hours preparation to every lesson, but Gladys was always equal to the occasion. When called upon after a night’s dissipation at the theatre she would begin a process of impromptu thinking, p ii- ’ C-- j and deliver at length the results of her very original cogitations with such a philosophic air that even the Profs, were deceiv ed. If such originality in Chemistry expelled Whistler from West Point, and made him a painter, what would expulsion have made of Gladys? But the dangers of such a thing nev er stared Gladys in the face for once she had a relative at Wesleyan, who wrote a very original composition, and the Napier name since has been a spell. Gladys found out early in her Chemistry course, that original and impromptu thoughts could not be relied on there; but fortunately she has two brothers, Jim and Charlie, who spent all their spare time working Glady’s Chemistry problems, and she had the utmost confidence in their abiltiy. If Professor Bonnell had the audacity to disagree with the slightest detail of her second- hand explanation she would fortify herself and say with perfect candor, “Well, Jim-and-Charlie said so. ’ 49 t itlarie iSljamg anb 3Rtba jWenarb Marie Adams and Reba Menard cannot be separated. They were gradu- ated from Gresham High School together, they matriculated together as Freshmen, they studied together, talked together, walked together — they are “Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one. “ They are perfect complements, for in their younger Freshmen and Sophomore days - Marie shone in mathematics, and poor Reba would have been hopeless there, but for her double. When it came Latin time. Mane would fly to Reba’s side for Reba could read Latin like a jack. So together they sailed through Trig and Latin, helpless each without the other. The marvel to us all has been that they ever got their consent to part company in sciences, but ’tis time. Marie insisted that Chemistry is more essential to a well-roimded education than is Geology, and Reba agreed, but she heard it rumored that occasionally Chemistry involved Arithmetic so she fled from it in terror. Another reason for Reba’s decision was that some years before she had won from Professor Quillian a “Passed with Distinction” on account of her absolutely faultlessly repeated paragraphs in Botany, and she knew that she would be safe with him again. Reba truly was a star in Botany ; even though she took it three long years ago she can still pick up an innocent looking little flower, and reduce it to a science in a minute, pouring out upon it a perfect torrent of bad names. Such memories as Reba and Marie possess are wonderful. Irregular French verbs and historical dates they can call off faster than thought can follow, and they could give paragraph after paragraph in Psychology without omitting the ike ' s and anJs. A thing worthy of record is their sleight-of-hand performance with time ; they could easily read two hours of history parallel reading in thirty minutes, and in this art they had many pupils and followers. Marie is a most independent personage, and cares nothing for anybody’s else opinion of her save Reba s. What she thinks, she thinks, and nothing can change her, for convinced against her will Marie persists in lieing of the same opinion still. Reba is not cjuite so unaccommodating in her ideas, but she too thinks what she thinks because she thinks it. Being town girls the privilege of the Pharmacy has always Ijeen open to them, and their chief business during vacant periods has been to find somebody to set them up. And they were always good about bringing back peppermint candy and Hershey’s to the poor unfortunates to whom Pharmacy privileges were denied. Marie’s old cry of “Come on, Reba, let’s get somebody to take us to the Pharmacy ” will ring for ages through Wesleyan’s halls as an echo of 191 1. Sfetoel 3l a(obe: Close to the shadow of Marie and Reba there is generally a third, Jewel J acobs— another one of those town girls who have such a good time. Jewel is smart, and her talents are so varied that she has never l)een able to decide along which line she shall push development farthest. She could never quite decide that her special gift was not along literary lines, and she has clung faithfully for four long years to the idea of securing an A. B. degree to attach to her name. She has studied music somewhat extensively, and her histrionic talents are great. Her desire for the real Mathew Arnold culture has kept her from specializing. Rumor has it that Jewel has decided to turn her talents to domestic science(?) soon after she gets her dip. The tragedy of Jewel’s college course was Fido’s death. Fido was of the canine family and next to John her most faithful escort to and from her daily visits to Wesleyan. Fido was the delight of all the girls, the nuisance of all the professors, and the joy of Jewel’s life. But when one morning Jewel sobl ed herself into tears by announcing that Fido was no more, the whole class was overcome with grief. Fido is no more; but Sir John Falstaflf, small but valiant, has taken his place and Jewel is consoled. Jflop (ZOliber Never out of something to say, always ready with the “glad wave” for everybody, and especially informed of the details of the latest news — that’s Floy. If Plains, Georgia] had not sent Floy Oliver to entertain us with anecdotes of the twins at home, and to keep us posted on college gossip and the latest styles, our class would certainly have been the loser. She has always been master of ceremonies during the Senior hour in the library from ten to eleven p. m., and her chief mission has been to provide merriment. Floy abhors a silence as much as nature abhors a vacuum. Just let a wav ' e of silence and hard study sweep over the Seniors who are “sitting up,” and pretty soon down goes Floy’s book, up go her hands, and out comes “Oh lemme tell you all something exciting! Floy always has the most wonderful, the most thrilling experiences that human mind can conceive. A large part of her Senior year she gave to soliciting ads for “The Wes- leyan” and then collecting. The thrilling experiences she had with this advertising would fill a book. As pictorial editor of the Zig-Zag she delighted in calling student-body meetings and BHr Vv impressing very forcibly on her audience that they owed $119.55 JHL to Milner for photographic work — “Now what are you going to do about that? ” Floy has never pretended to be a shining light in the classroom, but she was always perfectly willing to do what she absolutely had to do and not one particle more. Her specialty has been expression, and she has succeeded in getting a dip in that ■ I - along with her sure-enough sheepskin. Floy’s love is Auburn, and her delight is to sport a brilliant blue sweater marked with a still more brilliant orange “A.” loii J arbp Lois Hardy can not be removed far from Floy, for they are friends of the Damon and Pythias kind, and were roommates until Lois brought “ Little Sister ” Hardy along with her one year. It is true that Lois’s sister is little, but it is far othen ’ise with Lois. But Lois dees not care; she can have just as goc a time fat as lean, and a good time she has always succeeded in having. She has a big heart, a good nature, and a ready hand to help the fellow that is down. Lois has never been known during her four years at Wesleyan to get out of humor and she is always ready to laugh at a joke, especially at Floy’s. Her ready appreciation of a joke got her the position of Local Bditor of “The Wesleyan, and if ev ' er you made a remark even tinged with wit she immediately seized it, enlarged upon it, and the next month’s issue would ascribe to you a most wonderful gem of wit or a most woeful slip of the tongue. Lois has never lieen known to get in a hurry, nothing upsets her ecjuilibrium ; and on the stage, where she stars, she is as calm and com- posed as though she were just getting ready for a quiet little nap during history lesson. Her one fault is a propensity for drowsiness and we lovingly call her our “mild-eyed, melancholy Lotos eater. ’ elen atti)etP£( Helen Matthews came to Wesleyan, from Buena Vista, four years ago, and if ever a girl has worked for her diploma, that girl is Helen. She came with her mind made up to work, and not to indulge in any frivolity that would distract her mind from books. In order to keep herself from being tempted, she has withdraw n absolutely unto herself, allow- ing one Junior alone the privilege of occasional communion with her. The only form of recreation that she has indulged in has been a daily walk around the campus, but even then she is never seen w ithout a stack of books. The rest of us she looked upon with pity because we were not serious-minded enough to forego all athletics and all trips to the Pharmacy for stem duty’s sake. Even the Sophomore banquet could not entice her. The pride of her life has been that she has never had to say “unprepared’’ to a teacher. If any of her frivolous class- mates were trembling because they had not read through the last paragraph, Helen would administer the gentle rebuke, “ never neglect my lessons.’’ She is the only Senior who has not been absent from a single recitation during her four years course. Mention must l e made of Helen’s music diploma, for she quietly captured this her Senior year without warning us that she was even thinking about it. Helen has succeeded in arousing our suspicions by her fondness for mail-call, and although we soon surmised that the cause of this fondness was a daily letter addressed in bold and manly handw ' riting, we have never succeeded in finding out more; but we are afraid that Helen is keeping a big and interesting secret from is m TW Jlelen fnatbetDS( Helen Triphena Mathews joined us when we became Sopho- mores; but since we already had one Helen Matthews we hesitated to enter another on our roll, so it was suggested that this second Helen adopt her middle name to avoid confusion, but she positively refused to be known as Triphena; she finally consented to let us call her Helen T. if we would keep it a secret as to what the T. stands for. Finally we reduced it still farther to just H. T. Every- body loves H. T., and the best part alx)ut this universal admiration for her is that she deserves it ev ' ery bit. She has nev ' er l)een known to do an unkind thing or make an unkind remark about anybody; never would she stoop to gossip. Her roommate has always insisted, however, that Helen T s sweet little smiles were hiding multitudes of naughty deeds. Once during her Senior year Helen T. became enamoured of a certain pink bow that she insisted upon wearing despite protestations. Finally in exasperation her roommate said, “Helen T., you have got to do one of two things, either give up that pink bow or stop swearing. “ Imagine Helen T. swearing! But howev’er inconsistent with her mcxiest bearing it may seem she answered, “Well, then, the pink bow will have to go, by golly.’ Such tales as these would put poor Helen T. in agony for fear somebody would believe them and she would always in her quiet way say “No, I didn’t say that.’’ But despite the desperate char acter painted by her roommate and despite the fact that Mrs. Burks did have to reprove her one day in class for being a bold, bad girl, Helen T. has sufficiently fooled the rest of us; for she is president of the Missionary Society, a meml er of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and religious editor of “The Wesleyan.” fitarp $onber Mary Ponder came to Wesleyan three years ago from Forsyth, but she did not decide to become one of us until our Junior year, when the approaching Junior Prom, offered attractions too enticing to be resisted by one of Mary’s disposition. Mary is a musician, and rot satisfied with a mere diploma, she is leaving with a “post” in piano as well. Mary loves a joke on herself as well as on the other fellDw, but she is decidedly of the same opinion as that savant who first declared a pun to be the lowest order of wit. She never indulges in them. Teasing is her specialty, and her most frequent victim is Chloe. One of her favorite threats against poor Chloe is “I’ll pluck out your eyes and eat ’em for bloody grapes!” As business manager of the Zig-Zag, Mary led a miserable life struggling with finances that were not. She began her career of ad-getting with the greatest enthusiasm, and a marv ' elous amount of confidence. She spent days on a wonderful speech on reciprocity that was to bring the merchants of Macon to her feet in a minute. But the only reciproc- ity the speech brought her was a wild-eyed stare from certain of the firms and then a flat refusal. But for sad memories of defeat the great reciprocity speech would be published. 53 (Emma Larimer t i- Emma Gardner is exceedingly proud of the fact that she is i from North Georgia — “from Adairsville, a small town thirty miles I below Cartersville. “ She is another who first tried the 1912 girls, A but finally could not resist the temptation to try to make 19 ii. I And she has done it, even though she had to put in many a hard lick in Math and Logic during the summer. Emma upholds the jlO dignity of the class. She is the only one of us who really looks I at ease in cap and gown. Late in her Senior year, Emma persuaded the homefolks to let her consult an oculist ; and when she returned m with nose glasses added to her dignity, even the Faculty stood off at respectful distance. Not only has she awed the Faculty here into presenting her with a dip.; but she has so succeeded in awing a certain Board of Education, that already she has been elected as principal of a High School in a certain town in Georgia. During the whole of her three years at Wesleyan, nobody has ever had cause to complain of Emma as a disturbing element; for she has studied well and has been absolutely scrupulous in her observance of these rules of Wes- leyan College. During the last year and a half, Emma has had a very weighty responsi- bility in the care of a younger sister who has been a source of care and anxiety to Emma because she did not choose to walk in the straight and narrow path trod by her elder. IS innie otoer Winnie Power is an eternal question mark to us. Exactly what kind of a creature she is, we have not yet decided. The first year with us she posed as a “wee, cow’rin timo- rous beastie,” exceedingly learned, but with never a superfluous word, and the transfor- mation that came over her when she stepped up into Seniority is unfathomable. This silent creature developed into the class wut; this unoffending lassie, whom no one would ever have suspected of deigning one idle thought to mere man, became man’s Staunchest champion. If the villain of a drama were only a man, no matter how black his chaVacter. Winnie l)ecame his defender. Let any criticism ye offered on such a character and Winnie would quietly rise from that third section, place both hands on the table in a most characteristic way, and logically persuade the class that the critic was a villain herself for thinking such evil of the man under discu.s,sion. The disappointment of Winnie’s colle ge career has been that she never has had a Sunday night beau. Winnie’s intellect has awed the whole class and the entire Faculty. It must be recorded that she made one hundred in an examination in James’ Psychology! Besides her A. B. degree she is to have a music diploma. As Exchange Editor of “The Wes- leyan,’ Winnie has waged war against several of our fellow colleges, and she could always go them one l etter. Her “ Well now, Wessie ’’ episode is worth relating; but ev ' en though Winnie is one of our stars, she cannot take up any more space in the class history. i- 1, 54 fWarp (Eba fWallette And now we come to Mary Eva Mallette, our baby, who did not join us until our Junior year because she was too young to leave f mother before that; so her early training was given her at Young’s College in her own home town, Thomasville. She is our baby in years and appearance but not in intellect; though her absent- mindedness makes it necessary for somebody to look after her. We decided howev’er that when she rose to the dignity of a cap and gown that she could surely take care of herself, and so we tried her by letting her go by herself to have her Senior picture taken. But alas! she needed somebody still; for she posed with her cap on backwards! Mary Eva’s education is incomplete in one thing she did not elect Senior Literature, and consequently knows nothing of weary nights spent in trying to fathom Shakespeare’s purpose in every drama, or sorting out external-internal and internal-external evidences, and such like. And since Shakespeare did not demand the major par t of her time, she had time for something else and a good part of it, I am sorry to record, she spent in T.-L.-ing. Somehow her bewitching baby ways exerted an irresistible charm over unsophisticated little Freshmen, and she had an innumerable host of crushes. Her charms seemed to have smote other hearts than Wesleyan Freshmen; for Emory, Auburn, and Georgia Tech all strive for supremacy in her affections. She insists that her heart is still her own; but we fear that she is showing a wee bit of partiality by planning so extensively for Emory commencement. Conclu£;ion There is one more in this class of 1911, who despite the fact that she got here before any of the rest of us, has always been the last in everything. For six years she has had to submit to being last on every class roll, to presiding over the last section in chapel, and most probably will be the last to get her dip. Poor unfortunate with the initial W! To vary the monotony we will not put her last this time but will leave her out altogether; for I know her too well to conscientiously say anything good about her, and being a constant associate of hers, 1 fear to merit her ill will by making any unkind remarks. BETTIE LOU WHITE, Historian. HELEN T. MATHEWS, Cartoonist. 55 i enior Clafisi inbocation Fair Muse, too oft invoked by those who dwell In classic halls, and dream of things to be — Who would the issues of the future tell, And in their mystic art must call on thee: I do not pray some magic horoscope, Through which mine eyes the future years may view Nor do I yet for Delphi’s tripod hope. As others who are wont to call on you. Take me not on some aviation far, Which is thy erstwhile way with such as I ; I would not read the heaven s scroll of star. Astrology and occult means pass by; I only ask that thou vouchsafe me sight Into the fairy fabric of life’s dream. And thus to airy nothing give aright A local habitation and a name; This grant in pity to distracted me. Oh thou, most patient muse. Class Prophecy! What sight is this that greets my eye. And makes my head go round? Is this world as it used to be. Or is it upside down? I view such cjueer and funny things, I can’t believe my sight; But facts are things that can’t be downed. So probably it’s right. Men who were once the lords of earth. Are very docile things. And have l ecome so good that some Have sprouted tiny wings; The ladies once so shy and sweet. Are stalwart grown, and nice. They need no longer, escorts brave, To shield from Tittle mice. Poodle dogs have given place To lions and bears as pets. And tiny tigers tread the heels Of valiant suffragettes; Methinks I’ll to the White House go And see the President, To learn why all this lawlessness And lax abandonment. “Who? President? It can’t be true. Call Bryan, my old friend; As fine as Teddy ever was. On that you may depend I Oh yes, I seel How are you. Call? Forgive my great surprise, And tell me how I find you here 56 In Presidential guise? ’ “1 ran a close and hard campaign. Because some folks did claim, That William Jennings Bryan And myself, were just the same. Of course they didn’t want him in. So opposition grew. Until my platform was so weak, It nearly tumbled through. The poet said what’s in a name. And something ’bout a rose; But you can see how mine has lx;en, The greatest of my foes. ” “Well tell me. Call, about your work, What policies you run. And then we’ll talk of good old times, And days at Wesleyan. “ “You see, my dear, it’s just this way, I alw s hated rules; So now I’m coming down real hard And stringently on schools. It might appear a minor thing. But when I came in power. Restriction was a con(|uered foe From just that very hour. Then, too. I’ve on my cabinet, Some old classmates and friends; I’ll take you in to see them, When their session time suspends. But Mary Ponder’s coming up — “ “Well ' Maryl Bless your soul, I read the other day that you Discovered the South Pole. Now is it so? How very strange! I never would have guessed. That your investigati %re spirit Thus would be expressed. “ “Why, yes, I think it shocked my friends. That I should take this trip ; And some suggested that I’d catch Pneumonia or the grip. But I’d determined to achieve The wonder of the day. So southward ever, I pursued My solitary way. There were no Esquimaux to help. Or furnish food to eat; Oh! the agonies I suffered Are too painful to repeat! 1 traveled miles and miles alone. O’er icebergs frozen stiff; And finally I had to put Some rollers to my skiff. The polar bears were fierce and grim. And ever and again. I’d have to kill one in defense. Which caused me untold pain; But when, at la.st, I struck the pole My troubles were repaid. For pinned to it I found a note. And looking therein read; ‘Miss Mary, when you find this, please Inform the government 57 By wireless telegra|)hy And tell the President, That there can be no impostor Like that deceiver, Cook, For if he doubts you’ve found the pole He can come here and look. But we don’t care about all this — I’d rather talk to you. And tell you all about the girls Just as we used to do; Of Chloe first I’ll speak, you know She’s on the cabinet ; And since the men no longer rule. She has been quite a pet. She still is in her maidenhood. And says she’ll always be; For love and marriage she disdains, To art a devotee. All amorous ones she does reject. And harks to duty’s call. Yes she can be relied upon Whatever may befall. Hair dressing is her work for life. She’s made her millions fast; For all her coiffures rule the day, And cannot be surpassed. She has revived the ‘old maid’ curls Our grandmas used to wear; Pink bows she strongly advocates. And puffs of structure rare. Beaux catchers are her specialty, And all the men go mad When e’er they see tho.se charming things Such beauty makes them lad. ’ “But who is this that’s passing by? It’s Blanche I now perceive. I always liked her charming talk. I’ll stop her I believe. I understand she’s quite a shark, A grafter of rare skill. And twists the railway magnates round Her fingers, at her will; But I’ll pretend I’m ignorant. To tease her. I declare. “Blanche Adams, what are you about, And what is this you wear? ” “Why, child, it is my working dress. As I’ve been drawing plans For railway systems to be laid In undiscovered lands; I have been made commissioner Of all the companies. And now I spend my days and nights Inventing things for these; I made the transatlantic bridge. Discovered ways and means Of making roads across the seas. And jumping deep ravines; I’ve won more medals in a day Than Wright and Peary, too, And trav ' eled over all the world. In Africa, guess who I saw ; it made me laugh outright. 58 It seemed so very queer, For in a town of Zanzibar, Floy Oliver was there ; The cannibals were all around, Mild and subdued as lambs, For she had taught the Golden Rule, And given them exams: I couldn’t say a thing to her Except my patience, Floy!’ Then all those savages began To yell ‘a gum a gwoy! ’ I grew so terrified at this, That Floy then explained How, when she left old Wesleyan She was for missions trained. She said she never thought they’d send One way out there so far. But then if she was one at all. She had to be a star. So off she came, and at the wharf Was “D. M. ’ young and handsome; She was so glad to see him That she fell into a trance — some. It simply happened he was there. But if he hadn’t been. She would have been devoured apace. Immediately, there, and then. The cannibals all wanted her. And so they fell to fighting, And while they were engaged in this D. M. and she went kiting. After a time they preached to them Till they grew very good. She said, They wouldn’t hurt you, Blanche, Not even if they could. Though all of this was very nice, I didn’t want to stay; So when I had my railroad down I hurried on away. But that’s not all, by any means; One day in Palestine, I saw a sight which was by far The strangest ever seen. I had my thoughts upon a mound To level for a track, When, all at once, I heard a voice. Which caused me to turn back; I looked around, and coming up Two figures clad in gray Ecmipped with spades and goggles thick Who hailed me on my way. Of course I stopped at once to learn Who they might chance to be. And to niy great suiprise I found ’Twas Reba and Marie. They were together in their work, Because, as you must know. They couldn’t bear to separate, Tney loved each other so. And Reba was, I sigh to say. An archaeologist. While Marie made experiments, A famous, learned chemist. 59 ' Reba always liked the rocks, And scientific lore ; So she decided in the earth She’d excavate and bore. She’s found out all the ancients did, Just how the)r built the Sphinx; And after Darwin died, she dug. And found the “missing links.” She was so learned, and talked so grave, I felt most ill at ease. But Marie was as sprightly. And as talkative as you please. She showed me all her instruments And told me that she knew, She’d find another element In just a day or two. She has discovered many laws, Proved several theories. And she and Reba on all lines Are great authorities. If anyone desires to write A history of his nation, He has to seek out Rel a For the exact information. Marie has made a formula For making straight hair curl. Which now in cultured lands is used By every lovely girl. This won another great degree. Although ’tis rather queer To hear her spoken of as Miss Marie, D. D. of Hair. ” “All this is very interesting But here comes Bettie Lou; I’ll have to stop and talk awhile — ‘Hello— How do you do?” “Oh I’m just fine, but come around And see my working plant; I’ve got a huge monopoly. On all love wiles extant. The Matrimonial Agency Has put me at its head ; For I discovered the love germ, And just how it is bred. My own experience was so good. My happiness so sweet. That all tne nations wished to know, How I performed the feat. To tell the truth, it was this way: One day as I was lost In microscopic study, Something new I ran across; It was a tiny little thing. Tinted pink and white. And when I looked some closer I discerned with reat delight. It was a cupid, mimature. Love in embryo. I cried Eureka f’ here’s the thing — Sesame! the open door! The little thin was blind as stone. And had a tiny dart. The use of which I soon surmised, 6o Was just to prick the heart. I kept this knowledge to myself, Obtained a charter soon ; And set up an establishment Of ‘How to Bill and Spoon. i made experiments on folks, And found they all worked well ; I set up wireless batteries, And they soon began to tell. All rich papas and scheming sons Have just to send for me Whene’er they wish a marriage made, And it will always be. Emma’s match was planned by me. Because she was so shy She would not call on the young men. And ever passed them by. Her mother grew provoked w ith her. For all the boys knew. They needn’t cast her tender looks. Disconsolate they grew ; Yet Emma was inv ulnerable Until I w as consulted, But then I gave her treatment. And you see what has resulted. Now she’s as happy as a bird With her domestic science, And has a real affection for My wonderful appliance. In fact, she often helps me w’hen I’ve more than I can do; And she’s become instructor In the ‘Art of How to Woo. ’ Winnie, too, has given these things Some deep consideration; And they’ve compiled a treatise On The Lovers’ Fascination. ’ Winnie published it, you kmnv She’s Editor-in-Chief Of fifty leading magazines. It passes all belief, I don’t see how’ she does so much: But genius bums, I guess. While editorials she scrawls. That must go down to press — Her Promethean brow holds all The wdsdom of the age ; In sociology she delves. In physics she’s a sage. She’s philanthropic in her views. And does the poor much good; Supplies three thousand homeless waifs With shelter and pure food. The ‘ Fresh Air Fund ’ is all her theme She works it night and day. And thinks that every child should have Sufficient time to play. She’s very mild with animals; And loves to watch fish swim. So she has brought about a law ’Gainst catching perch and brim. Dr. Mary E. Mallette Writes for her magazines, 6t And even illustrates her work With old Arabic scenes. ” “Is Mary Eva doctor? Pray, What work does she pursue?” “Why President of Emory, A marvelous one too. Of course, she could be at the head Of Princeton or of Yale, Or any University, But then she couldn’t fail. When Emory elected her. Because — I somehow trow — The Emory boys have always loved her. As they love her now. And she’s worked wonders down her way. And Emory’s now so high That the curriculum has shot Way up in the sky. None but D. D’s, Ph. D’s, And LL. D’s galore E’er finish at this famous school And issue from the door. Their baseball team is champion, Beat Oxford, England, too. While Mary Eva coached them, And saw them safely through. The tennis tournaments are great. And Mary Eva gives A Tennis Degree to each man That wins from her and lives— to tell the tale.’’ “Well, I declare! But who is that Coming down the street Dressed demurely all in white And looks so meek and sweet. It’s Helen T. I do believe; Where are you going now. With that dove upon your shoulder And that emblem on your brow?’’ “Oh that’s the Dove of Peace, you see. For I preside this year At the Ha e Conference, and this Is w ' hat I have to wear. There’s really not much need to have This conference any more, Because, since women rule the world There’s ( uiet, the nations o’er. Of course it’s fun to see the men Try to stir up war; And just for old time’s sake sometimes We let them have a spar. Teddy Roosevelt grinds his teeth And bats his eyes in rage. Because he can’t assert his will; We keep him in a cage. I never knew a man so fierce. He’s almost crazy now; Thinks he wields the Big Stick yet And cuts up quite a row. But altogether things go well; Wars and strife have ceased, And poesy and science And the gentler arts increased. ’’ 62 “That makes me think of Mary Craig— Is she around this year? She is the poet of the a e, A marvel, so I hear. ’ “Yes, yes, I saw her in the Alps Sitting on the snow Writing to a ‘glacier, Twas rather cold I know. Then once again I saw her On Vesuvius’ crater’s side Reminiscing on Pompeii, And how brave Horatius died. She’s composed an Ode to Duty, That made Wordsworth’s look like play ; She has written plays and sonnets. That make Shakespeare’s fade away. She has a melancholy turn. And sits beneath the shade; Wanders by the flowing streamlets. Wondering where the lambs have played — Nothing like her ever happened. Heretofore; her genius Wms Morning, evening, noon and midnight. Sleep and rest she always spurns. Her only source of trouble Is Gladys Napier, Who will insist on Shakespeare, And will have none of her. Glady’s at the English court just now. His chief interpreter To all the royal children And they make quite much of her. She feeds on cake three times a day, And rides in coach and eight. The King himself delights to hear Gladys expatiate. They say the Crown Prince loves her well And vows to wed her, too; But since she is American, The king says she won’t do. She’s had a very fine career, And has seen much of life; I dare to think that she would make The Prince a model wife; For she’s a diplomat at heart, The power oehind the throne. And since she rules by proxy, She might have it for her own. Yet the people won’t consent to this. Because they greatly fear She’ll order Shakespeare note books To l e scattered far and near; And make the little children learn The stories of his dramas Before they know their alphabet, Or wish to leave their mammas. ’ “But here comes someone down the street, I think I know her walk ; It’s Helen Matthews, I believe, Come now let’s have a talk. Why do you carry this great axe? What do you do with it? It made me most afraid to speak. For fear I should get hit. ” ‘Oh I’ve been made chief forester, So don’t be shy of me, I’m merely started out upon My way, to try a tree. I have transplanted firs and spruce From Russia down to Spain; And I’m using Burbank’s methods Of grafting fruit and grain. I botanize, you see from this. And well I love the flowers; While working out their structures, I spend many happy hours. But then my trees have all my heart, I love to watch them g ow ; The sight of miles and miles of woods Delights my spirits so. ” “Well I have heard of every one. But Hazel, Jewel and Lois; It’s many ancl many a day ago, Since I have heard their voice. ’ “Why Lois is quite an actress now. She acts with all her soul ; And strange to say, the ' ' Sleeping Beauty” Is her favorite r61e. In Austria-Hungary one time, When she starred in this play, A militant Prince Charming tned To carry her away. Our gov emment then took it up, And Call said she’d declare. If Lois should be kidnapped. Although she was so fair. Lois is a cocjuette I’m afraid. For she wins many hearts; Perhaps she’s got from Bettie Lou Some little infectious darts. She always draws enormous crowds. Her auditors all rave, And say, ‘wasn’t that splendid. The scene which she first gave?’ Then, too, she’s good at repartee, Writes foxy dafTydills And with her funny sayings The social circle thrills. Hazel and Jewel are engaged In the oddest occupation. Which is — training little dogs And birds for recreation. For Jewel used to own a dog, Wnose name was Jack FalstaflF, Which she would sometimes bring to school. Just to make us laugh. Well, after awhile the doggie died. And Jewel was in grief. The way she raved about pcK r Jack Surpasses all belief. Some time elapsed ; her grief grew less. Then she and Hazel met ; Hazel had lost a little bird, A most beloved pet. So mutually consoling, they Pursued their daily tasks. 64 And hid the sorrow of their lives, Under smiling masks. They soon laid out a beauteous park, And bought some birds and dogs. Eliminated from the place. All wicked snakes and frogs. And Hazel with her wondrous voice Has taught the birds to sing In notes and strains, l efore unheard — It is a marvelous thing. They have put up hanging gardens. And all things that birds could love. They have made some rabbit burrows. And whatever dogs approve; These little creatures have much fun. And win their owners’ fame. For everywhere throughout the land They’ve made a mighty name. The birds accompany Hazel’s songs Whene’er she gives concerts While the dogs all sit and listen In little hand-made shirts. These dogs and birds remunerate Their mistresses; for each Will l)ring a thousand dollars cash Without an auction speech. But the grandest part about it all Is the girls’ loyalty To Wesleyan and Nineteen- ’leven. And the “little pharmacy — ’’ They have a choir of trained birds. Which sing both night and day; And if you listen you can hear. That this is what they say: “When subs and Freshmen they were cute; When Sophomores, they were crazies; When J uniors, thev were dignified ; When Seniors, tfiey were daisies — “They took the honors of the day In all life’s different phases. And when they finished Wesleyan, Tho.se Seniors still were daisies. ’’ Celeste Dunbar, Class Prophet 65 tKoasst to l esJlepan ere ' tf to lytsltpan, lirinb it boton! esilepan of fameb renoton ; (fiber toill toe cfjeriBtj ' for ' tfjee tEtjougfjttf of lobe anb lopaltp. V The Class of 1912 Class of 1912 Color: Green and Gold Flower: Marechal Niel Rose Motto: ' ' Forth cadare, sed cedere non potest ' Jennie Loyall - Camilla Pharr Martha King Kathleen Hudson Annie Sue Bonnell Camilla Pharr Vivian Lee CLASS OF FICERS - President - - - Vice-President - Secretary and Treasurer - - - - Historian - Sergeant-at-Arms Captain Basketball Team Captain Baseball Team CLASS ROLL Arnold, Lucile Arnold, Ruth Barmore, Ollie Benton, Lucye Bethea, Mary Bonnell, Annie Sue Calhoun, Ruth Dickey, Julia D ix, Ruth Domingoes, Alice Harte, Louise Hudson, Kathleen King, Martha Lanier, Reta Walker, Lee, Vivian Loyall, Jennie McMichael, Ella Bess Moore, Reba Orr, Wilma Parker, Ves Pharr, Camilla P oER, Alleen Raw ' lings, Mabel Ray, Lucile Stallings, Ruth Tilley, Walter Tumlin, Winifred Waddell, Carrie Lee Eloise 69 mm m lH isitovy of tfje Clagg of 1912 “History,” as Myers said, “is divided into three periods — ancient, me- diaeval, and Modern’ and the history of our Junior Class is no exception to this rule. Its Ancient History begins with the earliest members of which we can gain any certain knowledge, traces their growth and development through those Dark Ages of Subdom, and shows us how by slow degrees and f)ainful toil they overcame all obstacles, and had made great advances in the college world by the dawn of the second, or mediaeval age, a period two years in length, lying between the last exams, in Subdom and that great day of Classification after which they were called Juniors. Our illustrious class had a noble beginning in this Ancient, or dark age of its history! There are only nine who live to tell the tale of the conflicts which they had to meet, of the hardships borne, and the tyranny of the classes over them. However, their courageous spirit and quick intelligence served them well, and at the beginning of the second or mediaeval period, their number being in- creased by other peoples, we find them bravely struggling through Trig and Miss Hall’s Rhetoric, and in the latter part of the age even undertaking the study of various sciences and barbarous languages. The dawn of the last, or modem period of the history of this class, has indeed been the dawning of new ambitions, new aspirations, new energy to push further out into the fields of possibility about them, and to conquer the barbarian influences and inclinations which lead one to a determination to “go special.” Although numbering only five and twenty, our class is strong because unified in spirit and desire. As we look back over the years that are past, and see what we have endured and what we have accomplished, we forget the hard- ships, forget the labor, and sec only the bright days which that past has given us; feel only the vitalizing influence of the living present which guides us on to greater things, and whispers into our listening ears a prophecy which brings tidings of a great joy to come to us, and of a new name which will be ours before this age is ended. Kathleen Hudson, Historian. 70 WMSsm SOPHOMORE Night’s candles ahe burnt out. AND JOCUND DAY Stands tiptoe oh the misty MOUNTAINTOpr 71 The Class fo 1913 Clae si of 1913 Colors: Red atul White Flower: Red Carnation Motto: Per aspira ad astra Evelyn Cranford Leo Baker Marie Ba rrow - Marie Kell Hattie Stubbs - Emma Mae Rambo CLASS OFFICERS - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Historian and Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL Adams, Cornelia Hardy, Annie Lou Ainsworth, Malcolm, Honorary Hinton, Willie Mae Ansley, Ruth Atkinson, Johnny Baker, Leo Barrow, Marie Baker, Elizabeth Bryan, Christine Carnes, Catherine Chester, Wray Clements, Lucile Cotter, Gertrude Cranford, Evelyn Cunningham. Anne Dobbs, Ethel Dumas, Jennelle G ntt, Annie Gardner, Ethel Grice, Ruth Gurr, Willanne Hodges, Theresa Hunt, Clyde Hendry, Ida Belle Kell, Marie Lord, Spero Mather, Lucy Merritt, Susie Melton, Emily McDonald, Irene McDonald, Beatrice McMichael, Minnie McRae, Kathleen Ousley, Gladys Rambo, Emma Mae Shelton, Ruth Stubbs. Hattie Starr, Mary S ooNG, Chung Ling (H onorary) Williams, Emmie J isitorp of tlje Clas s� of 1913 For awhile, Dr. Ainsworth and the trustees of Wesleyan, thought the college needed a vice-president; but upon considering what great things had been done for the college by the girls of 1913, it was decided that with such active Sophomores at hand no vice-president was needed. In order that we might have plenty of time to plan for the Fall term, college was closed last May three weeks earlier than usual, and September, 1910, found us “with a heart for any fate.” The Sophomores always feel responsible for the “Subs;” but as the babies this year are happy- hearted children, we first turned our attention to the green Freshmen, who needed to be aroused from their sulky, homesick mood. In an effort to develop them, we sent a challenge “to prove their worth.” With trembling bravado they accepted our challenge, and we purified their conceit by burning them in effigy, while a little hazing now and then took some of the starch out. They prayed for friendship and we considered it leisurely over the pipe of peace. By this time the Dean had honored a few new students by assigning them to our class. At once the ten new members were initiated into the mysteries of the Klu Klux Klan, our chosen organization. In silence the frightened, blind-folded initiates were led out on the dark campus, and after bearing suffi- cient physical torture, they were solemnly sworn into the secret order. Before Thanksgiving day, we found that the Freshmen had not yet learned their places, so we decided to give them training in basketball. The poor little things considered the challenge an invitation to a dress parade, so they provided themselves with little white caps to adorn their curly heads; but the Sophs soon knocked vanity kinks out by taking the caps from them, marching them to the athletic field, and “ white- washing ” them 26-0. Though they cried until the white caps were restored, they have never worn them. It is rumored that after they saw our glorious red and white banner triumphantly displayed on that day, they procured a banner of their own; but as they have never brought it out, history cannot record it. The inactive Juniors now needed a stir, so we challenged them to a game of basketl)all; they declined the challenge. Mrs. Tyson’s help as physical trainer was secured, and we organized the Athletic Association to keep the Juniors at i)ractice on the field. It was then our duty and privilege to introduce the honored and beloved Seniors into society at a Sophomore-Senior banquet. In February, the Sophomores found it necessary to abolish visiting-periods becaused the noise aroused the baby Subs, and the Sophs and Seniors needed to be quiet ; for in spite of many other duties and responsibilities the Sophomores outshine all other classes in literary work, and even surpass the Specials in music, expression, and art. Through the faithful allegiance of the class of 1913 to Dr. Ainsworth in general oversight of Wesleyan’s interest, it has been possible for him, leaving Wesleyan in our hands, to increase her endowment to $300,000. Hattie Stubbs, Historian. 74 rRESHMAN-niH. VI Cv The Class of 1914 of 1914 Colors: iMvender and White Flower: Sweet Pea Motto: Nulla Vestigia Retrorsum CLASS OFFICERS Fannie Cade Coggins Gladys Sheppard Eloise Cooper Theodora Atkinson . - - - - Kathleen Holder ------ Virginia Fraser ------ - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Historian Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS ROLL Aiken, Pansy Atkinson, Theodora Brown, Susie Buxton, Marie Carter, Florette Clemens, Aline Coggins, Fannie Cade Cooper, Eloise Credille, Ruth Damour, Nelia Dean, Esther Drew, Emma Flourney, Lucile Fraser, Virginia Gaither, Janie Harrison, Lucile Holder, Kathleen Marchmann, Annie McQueen, Sadie Merritt, Marie Morgan, Mary Powell, Floy Ralston, Ruth Rambo, Florence Sheppard, Gladys Twitty, Holly Warfield, Clara Warren, Annie Lee White, Helen White, Genevieve Williamson, La Trelle Wimberly, Perry 77 I isitorp of t!)e Cla£{£f of 1914 In September. 1909, eight most miserably homesick little girls entered Wesleyan. They were dignified as Sub Freshmen by the Faculty, but the very term suggested the five long years before them to toil over the rough, end- less roads. They set to work with determination, however, and made quite a record among the students, as Subs who could work as well as play. The only tragedy recorded is when Subs and Faculty met in final examinations. Into the jaws of death went the eight Subs, and only three of those eight came back in 1910 as verdant Fresh: one of these has been honored as President of the distinguished class of igi 4, another is captain of the basketball team, while the third hero is keeping up a record for high scholarship. The ranks have been reinforced by first-honor graduates from the high schools of the State, and the roll shows about thirty of the strongest, the best, the most loyal girls in college. The three vet erans soon whispered to their new sisters that the wise Faculty would meet them on fair, open field always, and that nothing need be dreaded in that quarter; but there were other foes, wise in their own conceit, sometimes called Sophomores, oftener called “ Big-Head and Silly,” who had planned a campaign to make miserable the Freshmen of 1911. The enemy made a bold dash at first, but finding the shade of Freshman green to be a staunch quality of friendship for the Junior Green and Gold, they humbly sued for peace and the hatchet was buried on Wesleyan’s historic campus. The most brilliant social success of the year was the al fresco luncheon given in honor of Junior friends. The long front veranda was transformed into a bower of beauty with Southern bamboo, and Junior colors, green and gold, furnished the color scheme. The occasion was indeed a feast of reason and a flow of soul under the brilliant wit of the Autocrat of the Luncheon table. Tutti-frutti! Punch and Judy! Freshman Class will do their duty. Don’t you worry; Don’t you fret; Freshman Cla.ss will get there yet! Katiileex Holder, Historian. 8o Clafiig of 1915 Colors: Gold and White Motto: Labor omnia vincit Flower: Daisy Petrona G. Humber Ethel VV’ illiams Janey Galt Eunice Lott Richard Donovan • Janey Galt Petrona G. Humber OFFICERS - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Amis - Historian Captain of Basketball Team CLASS ROLL Donovan, Richard Findlay, Doreth Galt, Janey Humber, Petrona Garrard Hall, Amaryllis Pride Hall, Lillis Lott, Eunice Nunn, Mattie Riles, Bessie Lee Ryder, Mary Ella Williams, Ethel 8i J|i£itorp of tf)e Clas £i of 1915-? I tcl! yoti where I ' d ruther be, Ef I only had my rtithers — G)llese is no place for me; I just guess we ' d all better be At home with our mothers. I tell you what I ' d ruther do — Ef I only had my ruthers — We ' re young; we have no history; So I ' d ruther write a prophecy, Ef I only had my ruthers. I tell you what I ' d ruther, dear, Ef I only had my ruthers — I ' ve been a Sub-Fresh most a year, But all the time that I ' ve been here My next year ' s name has worried me. I tell you what I ' d ruther be, Ef I only had my ruthers — That Freshman name — now don ' t you see. Somehow it never did suit me. So next year I ' ll be Sub-Sophomore. I tell you what I ' d ruther be, Ef I only had my ruthers — I ' d ruther work when I wanted to. Sit up at night, be just like you; So dear, never Junior, but Sub-Senior. JANIE GALT, Historian. 82 Ij 84 {[ U r Special Clast of 19— ? Special Cla£(£( Colors: Purple, Lavender and Gold Flower: Wisteria Motto: Drifting, not rowing OFFICERS Sallie Franc Thompson . . . . Ida Finney JosiELLA Henderson ----- Helen Cater Gertrude Birkner ------ Loyselle Brown - MEMBERS Allen, Pope Battle, Cullen Beasley, Ethel Birkner, Gertrude Branham, Helen BrighaxM, Pauline Brigham, Ruth Branham, Helen Brown, Loysella Brown, Runette Butterly, Lucile Cater, Helen Cater, Eliza Dunn, Helen Godley, Grace Gordy, Eunice Hearn, Sarah Henderson, Josie Ella Herring, Fannie Hill Lee, Estelle Lee, Sequel Lewis, Lollie Lovingood, Nellie Menge, Nettie Pearl Mishoe, Blanche Norris, Blanche North, Lena Mae O uTLER, Annie Bess ----- President - - - - Vice-President - Secretary ----- Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arras ----- Historian Parker, Lula Pridgen, Winnie Putnam, Etta Reed, Elizabeth Render, Mary Riley, Martha Roberts, Eileen Roundtree, Ella May Sasser, Lucile Sims, Frances Simmons, Annie Solomon, Elizabeth Thomas, Marion Thompson, Sallie Franc Thompson, Eileen Tinley, Claudia Tinley, Willa Leigh Vigal, Laurie Warren, Maxie Washburn, Lilly Watkins, Edna Wayne, Marion Welch, Kemper W iKLE, Hooper W iKLE, Margaret Willingham, Ethel Williams, Emmie Wilson, Lee 85 l esilepan’ ' . Bettie Lou White Mary Eva Mallette Mary Wesley Craig Celeste Dunbar Kathleen Hudson Nancy Call Bryan Floy Oliver Winnie Power - Lois Hardy Helen T. Mathews Mary Ponder - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Business Manager Exchange Editor Local Editor Y. W. C. A. Editor Alumnae Editor la ®oagt to “dfie l eslepan” Wesley, Wesley, Wesley-Anne, Shoot ' em up, shoot ' em tip, if you can. 86 “WH i tfie assinB strong” O wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us! Among the most interesting magazines which we have received this month is the Wesleyan, This magazine is always welcomed on our table, for from the dignified appearance we would naturally judge that it contains something worth reading; and we always find its contents entertaining. The Gentleman s Home Journal,” is a very original and rather unusual article, but we can not stretch our imagination far enough to picture woman’s realm ever reaching such a crisis. “A Lake-Side Romance,” is a very unique plot, and the whole story is refreshing and enjoyable. ” Keeping the Tryst, a beautiful story of a knight, is splendidly written in verse. The editorials are strong, and the tone, as a whole, is good. — Erothesian. The Wesleyan is the same excellent magazine as of old. The pictures of the new editors give additional attractiveness to the first number — Emory. A Woman’s Prerogative — The Last Word It must be acknowledged that the opening number of the Orange and Blue was a great disappointment to us. It is the football number, and therefore is naturally given over, to a great extent, to the discussion of athletics. The cover illustration is coarse, the paper contains dirty and irreverent jokes, and the magazine as a whole falls far short of the paper we should expect to see issued by a college of Auburn’s standing. — Wesleyan. The Wesleyan doesn’t like the Orange and Blue. Well, “Wessie,” the ” Football” number was gotten out for the students of Auburn. The old Maids’ issue comes out in January. — Orange and Blue. Wessy begs to congratulate the Orange and Blue on their decision to issue an old maids’ number. January is a fitting time to make New Year resolu- tions and start new enterprises. So, here’s success to the Orange and Blue, and may they find their reward in the enjoyment of the old maids! At least one of them, Wessy, is looking forward to the new number with much anticipated pleasu re . — Wesleya n . 88 M E) T Y J JEj rJ Y jN d f i BY B li i-V £ fi , buy by M Y £i B ) fi J Y fiAJYJ-] YJ-]£ LJDfil) nr UEiuY . 89 Wf)t Cabinet of tfte looting l omen’si CfjriS ' tian s siodation Bettie Lou White Celeste Dunbar Emma Gardner Winnie Power - Martha King Kathleen Hudson Helen T. Mathews Evelyn Cranford Mary Eva Mallette Rebecca Branham Sara Hearn Ida Belle Hendrt ------- President - Vice-President - Secretary Corresponding Secretary ------- Treasurer - Chairman of Devotional Committee Chairman Missionary Committee - Chairman of Social Committee Chairman of Music Committee Chairman of Poster Committee Chairman of Intercollegiate Committee Chairman of Membership Committee goung Womm Ci)ris tian i gs ociation Motto: ' ' Not by might nor by power, but by my spirit, saitli the Lord of Hosts. ’ Aim: To bring girls to Christ; to train up girls in Christ; to send out girls for Christ. The Young Women’s Christian Association is the most spiritually energiz- ing force at Wesleyan ; the portion of our college life which imbues the girls with the highest zeal for Christian work, and most adequately disseminates good will and peace among the students. The devotional side of the organization finds expression in daily vesper services and weekly Saturday night meetings. The Cabinet convenes regularly on Sunday evenings and plans for the propagation and carrying on of the work among the girls. Special attention is given to the mission work in foreign lands, as well as a noble response to the demands at home, and the pledges which are made for these various calls doubtless result in as much good to those who contribute as to those who receive. The social committee has not failed to do its part, providing occasional entertainment for the whole student body, and caring especially for the girls who are entering for the first time. In this way many hearts are cheered, and the entire social atmosphere made more pleasant. Attention is directed to every phase of endeavor along lines of helpfulness, and in all respects the Association strives to upbuild and promulgate the inter- ests of the Divine Kingdom. of tlje jUlis s ionarp ocietp Miss Helen T. Mathews Miss Aleen Poer Miss Camilla Pharr Miss Christine Bryan Miss Chloe Smith Miss Ruth Dix - President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - Treasurer 92 H -I m r ■ ■■ T T Senior Pafifeetball tlTeam Celeste Dunbar. Captain Celeste Dunbar, Forward Lois Hardy, Guard Nancy Call Bryan, Forward Floy Oliver, Guard Bettie Lou White, Center Mary Eva Mallette, Center 94 m wm gneika Sunior Pasifectball (ITeam Camilla Pharr, Captain Vivian Lee, Forward Camilla Pharr, Guard Ves Parker, Forward Ella Bess McMichael, Guard Ruth Arnold, Center Annie Sue Bonnell, Center optomore PasiketiiaU Ceam F)mma Mae Ram bo, Captain Emily Melton, Forward Emma Mae Ram bo, Guard Beatrice McDonald. Forward Marie Kell, Guard Kathleen McRae, Center Leo Baker, Center 96 ' Jfregfjman pas ketball eam Helen White, Captain Helen White, Forward Pansy Aiken, Guard Janie Gaither, Forward Floy Powell, Guard Virginia Fraser, Center Holly Twitty, Center 97 i ; utj =Jf re£� t)man Pa£� feettjall ITeam Petrona Humber, Captain Mattie Nunn, Forward Eunice Lott, Guard Janie Galt, Forward Bessie Riles, Guard Petrona Humber, Center Mayola Bishop, Center 98 Special PasifeettjaU ETeam Gertrude Birkner. Captain Lilly Washburn, Forward Loyselle Brown, Guard Grace Godley, Forward Gertrude Birkner, Guard Ada Gee, Center Helen Dunn, Center :: ■ J I I I enmsJ Club Motto: Loze - Mabel Rawlings Nancy Call Bryan Ethel Beasley Emma Mae Rambo Latrelle Williamson Kathleen Holder Margie Wikle Hooper Wikle Marie Kell lOO m p pi ifp , ; j w piii Mvi Wtmi Club Anne Cunningham Gertrude Birkner Gladys Ousley Annie Simmons Bepartment of Cxpresisiion Miss Frances K. Gooch, Directress MEMBERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB Mary Lee Marshall Bessie Stubbs Marie Featherstone Bessie Cole Hazel McManus Jewel Jacobs Etta Putnam Lucile Jones Runette Brown « Pauline Brigham Luta Boykin Annie Simons Mabel Stubbs Mattie Hattaway Lucy Benton Alleyne Gooch Floy Oliver Emma Gaillard Ruth Shelton Sallie Frank Thompson Alleen Poer Naomi Duncan Virginia Fraser Loyselle Brown Buford Lewis Pansy Aiken Hazel Hamilton Marie McManus Lois Hardy Cfjma ainting department Mrs. J. C. Long, Directress Dora Dunwoodie Biddy Hawkins Sara Hearn Petrona Humber Elizabeth Reid Bessie Stubbs Ethel Willingham Lee Wilson r TTTTlH Ipta Chapter of Ipfja ©elta Founded as Adclphean Society in 1851 ; Chartered as Alpha Delta Phi in 1904 Colors: Blue and White Open Motto: We live for each other ROLL OF CHAPTERS Flower: Violet Alpha Wesleyan College Macon, Ga. Delta ------ University of Texas -------- - Austin, Tex. Epsilon ------ Sophie Newcomb - -- -- -- -- -- New Orleans, La. Georgetown, Tex. Appleton, Wis. Tallahassee, Fla. Marion, Ala. Gainesville, Ga. Zeta Southwestern University Theta I wrence University Iota Florida Woman’s College Kappa Judson College - - - - Lambda Brenau College - - - . Mu Woman’s College of Alabama Montgomery, Ala. Nu Randolph Macon Woman’s College . - - - L mchburg, Va. SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. M. M. Burks Miss Pauline Bachman Miss Margie Burks Miss Lucy Lester SORORES IN COLLEGIO Nancy Call Bryan Class igi i Gladys Napier Mary Eva Mallette Winnie Power Helen T. Mathews Bettie Lou White Ruth Arnold Class igi2 Martha King Mary Bethea Ella Bess McMichael Annie Sue Bonnell Lucile Ray Mabel Rawlings Rebecca Branham Class j ij Ida Belle Hendry Elizabeth Baker E.MILY Melton Annie Dickey Minnie McMichael Theodora Atkinson Class IQ14 Kathleen Holder Eloise Cooper Virginia Fraser Nelia Damour Holly Twitty Pope Allen Specials Thena Holt Julia Dickey Eileen Roberts Helen Dunn Elizabeth Solomon Eloise Walker Ipfja Cfjapter of illu Founded as Philomathean Society in 1852; Chartered as Phi Mu in 1904 Colors: Old Rose and White Flower: Pink Carnation Open Motto: Les Fideles Soenrs Alpha - . - - Beta - - - - Delta - - - - Ups I LON Delta ROLL OF CHAPTERS - Wesleyan College Macon, Ga. - Hollins Institute --------- - Hollins, Va. - Newcomb College . ---------- New Orleans, La. - Hardin College - -- -- -- Mexico, Mo. Theta ------ Belmont College . - -- -- -- -- - Nashville, Tenn. Xi Kappa - - - - Southwestern University - Georgetown, Tex. Kappa ------ University of Tennessee . ------- Knoxville, Tenn. Mu - -- -- -- Randolph Macon Woman’s College - - - Lynchburg, Va. Nu - -- -- -- Brenau College - Gainesville, Ga. SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Mararget T. Hall SORORES IN COLLEGIO Marie Adams Celeste Dunbar Lucile Arnold Cornelia Adams Catherine Carnes Evelyn Cranford Christine Bryan Fannie Cade Coggins Janie Gaither Class IQU Class igj2 Class iQij Class IQ14 Cullen Battle Lucy Benton Gertrude Birkner Helen Branham Eliza Cater Katherine Cater % Helen Cater Evelyn Estes Josiella Henderson Class igi5 Amaryllis Hall Specials Reba Menard Mary Ponder Wilma Orr Anne Cunningham Eunice Gordy Theresa Hodges Gladys Ousley Gladys Sheppard Perry Wimberley Ida Finney Fannie H ill Herring Julia Goodwyn Ruth Patillo Martha Plant Annie Simons Ruth Stallings Sarah Tinsley Catherine Williams 108 Belta Cfjapter of Ipfja llappa Founded at St. Mary’s School in 1900 Colors: Wedfji.wood Blue and White Flower: For et - me-noi Alpha ------ St. Mary’s School ------ --. Raleigh, N. C. Delta - Wesleyan College --------- - Macon, Ga. Eta ------- Florida Woman’s College ------- Tallahas.see, Fla. Tau Fainnount School --- - Monteagle, Tenn. Sigma Nu ----- Stetson University - -- -- -- -- - Deland, Fla. Theta ------ Gunston Hall - -- -- -- -- -- - Washington, D. C. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Frances K. Gooch Miss Susan A. Dowdell SORORES IN COLLEG 0 Lois Hardy Class jgji Floy Oliver Camilla Pharr Class igj2 Alleen Poer Gertrude Cotter Annie Lou Hardy Class igrj Clyde Hunt Emma May Rambo Hattie Stubbs Florette Carter Lucile Harrison Ruth Evans Class igi4 Sophie May Lambdin Florence Rambo Ruth Ralston Mary Render Martha Riley Eilleen Thompson Specials Sallie Frank Thompson Kemper Welch Ethel Willingham no ITT Club life {As seen by the Annual Finaneiers.) Little Qubs, pretty Qubs Blessings be upon youl WeVe glad you appear; If you were n ' t here We ' d surely be broke, And wish we would choke — So blessings be upon you. c II2 113 Cl)e Eambler Clut) Flower: The Crimson Rambler Means of Taveling: The Rambler Automobile Place of Meeting: Any old place Time of Meeting: All the time Song: “ We ramble all around, In and out the town THE RAMBLERS Pope Allen Ruth Arnold Mary Bethea Virginia Fraser Kathleen Holder Ida Belle Hendry Mary Eva Mallette Bettie Lou White The Horn The Wheel The Number - The Light The Smell - The Crank The Brake The Chauffeur Htsi iWcJfabben jFreres CHAPTERS Alpha - - - Wesleyan, iqo6 Beta - - - - Emory, 1909 Colors: Rouge nfui (A) maze! Flower: Son Flower La Grippe: A Secret National “Him”: Turkev in the Straw CHAPTER ROLL IN COLLEGIO Abraham, the Fearless, “Bub” Adams, the House Cat, “Ad” Samuel, the Heart Slayer, “Sam” Patrick, the Mirthful, “Pat” Jeremiah, the Tennis Sport, “Jerry” Timothy, the Broker, “Tim” - John, the Indifferent, “Jack” Mabel Rawlings Nancy Call Bryan Thena Holt Annie Sue Bonnell Emily Melton Helen T. Mathews Gertrude Perkins ‘‘l esilepan Motto: Get a unggle on yon when danger impeiids MEMBERS Leo Baker Evelyn Cranford Gladys Ousley Anne Cunningham Emma May Rambo Annie Lou Hardy Minnie McMiciiael Marie Kell Kathleen McRae ii6 Motto: -1 tooth for a tooth— xin eye for an eye Place of Meeting: Secret MEMBERS Pee-wee” Ousley Iky ” Cranford “ Mike ” McMiciiael “Cy Hardy “Little Joe“ Cunningham 11 usiie ©ams; Founded: At Wesleyan in iQog JUNIOR CLUB Motto: . f f f t Motto: 2 . ! ! ! ! Colors: Pale pink eyes and blue hair Flower: Jintson W eed Place of Meeting: Last night Time of Meeting: The cold gray dawn of the morning after • Favorite Song: O, What a Difference in the Morning Favorite Article of Dress: Quips and cranks and wreathed smiles Favorite Eatable: Red stick candy A Ipha — Wesleyan Camilla Pharr Annie Sue Bonnell Ruth Dix Alleen Poer CHAPTERS Beta — Emory Charlie Bonnell Howard Stone Marshall Jackson Richard Trimble Gamma— Whitworth Susie Adams Lena Decelle Eloise Bowman Fay De Forest Emory Suile Dami 1 18 l eepersi Organized: On arrival at Wesleyan, Septefnber, ' og Motto: Weep and the crowd weeps with yon, laugh and yon laugh alone Song of the “Weepers:” Oh, I Wish in Oxford, Georgia. Song of the “Pacifiers:” Oh, Dry Those Tears! MEMBERS Annie Sue Bonnell Rebecca Branham Eloise Cooper Anne Cunningham Mary Starr Annie Dickey Julia Dickey Janie Gaither Emily Melton 1 19 tlTcn tantalising tormentors; Flower: Thistle Song: Teasing Name: Teti Tantalizing Tormentors Motto: Torment before you are tormented Time ok Meeting: 1 en ten M etubers Pauline Brigham Loyselle Brown Celeste Dunbar - - Lucile Flournoy Grace Godley Annie Bess Cutler Wilma Orr Winnie Pridgen - Etta Putnam Annie Simons Xick Names Topsy Tidluiri Theta Tech Teddy Tot Tiny - Toot Trixie Tim gfjarmacp Club Motto: Stop! Stop! Stop! Don ' t ei er stop. Come ai er and eat some more I ' AVORiTE Eatable: Nothhif in particular, ei ' erythin in general Password: Feed me! MEMBERS Sallie Frank Thompson Killeen Thompson Kemper Welch Ethel Willingham Mary Render Sophie Mae Lambden Floy Oliver Thena Holt canbal Club Motto: f Flow ' er: Color: Helen Pink ' ' “ unsiljinE Celebrities ' ' Motto: May the corners of your mouth nei ' er turn down Mascot: Cheshire Cat MEMBERS Katherine Cater Annie Simons Helen Dunn Anne Cunningham Gertrude Birkner Minnie McMichael Helen Cater Annie Lou Hardy Perry Wimberly 122 - ■ mi yjiS!- -M ■ OS: ‘MiA ' V ' ' ' %.-C:l V V Hcntorary Member — Prof. J. V. V. Daniel ■ ■ ■ j , ‘ ' -A ‘‘ at Upon ' ' Motto: Though crushed to earth, we rise again Color: Pale White Flower: Johnny Jump Up THE VICTIMS Floy Oliver Ethel Willingham Eilleen Thompson Mary Render Kemper Welch Lucile Arnold I I2S The Masqueraders Catji)i=luesi Bin founded ei ' er since me and Wilkes Booth Lind bin horn Motto: Don t let your studies interfere with your college course THE TABS Anne Sue Bonnell Camilla Pharr Ruth Arnold Mary Bethea , Alleen Poer Julia Dickey Ruth Dix 126 r . 9 ' - Sgger Club Jigger Bigger Floy Oliver Lois Hardy Ethel Willingham - Sallie Frank Thompson Thena Hall Jigger Bigger Trifi ppr Nigger Figger 127 JBopsi’ Clulj Motto: Try anything once Colors: Pea Green and Helen Pink Meeting-Place: Rose Hill Cenietery Flower: S(o)n Flower MEMBERS Marie Kell - Jack Kathleen McRae Dan Leo Baker Dick Elizabeth Reed - John Lee Wilson Mack Emma Mae Rambo Bob Camilla Pharr - Tom Kathleen Hudson Jim Walter Tilley - Billy 128 Cbe Jfloriba Club Reed, Elizabeth Wilson, Lee Godley, Grace Washburn, Lillie Edwards, Annie B. Baker, Leo Lord, Spero Bryan, Nancy Call Hunt, Clyde Birkner, Gertrude Thompson, Eilleen Brown, Loyselle North, Lena May Menge, Nettie Pearl 129 leepp jFibe Motto: Would ive rather sleep than eat? MEMBERS Cranford, Evelyn Herring, Fannie Hill Simons, Annie Cater, Eliza Sheppard, Gladys ' ' Wi)tn etrucfjio iWeetfi tfje Suffragette ' or Senioric Jfable “Horrors!” the suffragette of 1911 exclaimed, with Blanche-d cheeks and Hazel eyes; “What a nightmare!” Launching forth with no more ado about nothing, she unfolded the “hor- rors ” of her dream to us. “ I met Petruchio last night. It was class day — a most Celest-ia one. We were making preparations for our class play which we hoped to present with Power, appealing to all classes from Gardners to black-Sm w and Hardy Whitesmiths. “On this Ev-di period of about ten minutes had elapsed since I had been Ca -ed by one of you to make ready for the last practice of the play, when a huge, badly-dressed, ferocious man, named Petruchio, came to my side and fairly shrieked in my ear, Marie me!’ “‘Do you mean marry’? I asked calmly enough, for I was not yet fright- ened. “‘No!’ he yelled like thunder, ‘I am a Frenchman from France, Marie me!’ “‘But,’ I began to remonstrate — “ ' Floy with me thru the air’ — “‘Do you mean fly’? I asked, literally stiff with fright but determined to ‘create a better sentiment’ within him for pronunciation. “‘No!’ he screamed like the wind, and stamping his foot: ‘I am an Irish- man from Ireland. Floy with me thru the air to Hel-an, Hel-an ' Math ' ■■■Stop!- I cried, clutching my one precious Jeml-. though swept away by his impetuosity I made a last attempt to lorther the cause of Woman Rights. ‘Will you vote for women?’ ' “Naiy), peer of my life, but, — ’ “‘Think of Wesley an ' her’, 1 eloquently began “‘Nixie on the glow-worm he scornfully exclaimed. “‘You must mean Lena instead of Reba’-thoroughly aroused by this third inaccuracy in his speech. “‘No’, loudly, ‘I am from Arlington Place, Reba’V’ “‘Then get!’ I cried angrily.” We were all breathless with excitement. Was our war-like suffragette going to be outdone by a mere Petruchio, we Ponder-eAl , “Well,” she sighed, “ Petruchio got— he went like a lamb to the slaughter. “Bravo, bravo!” we applauded boisterously, firmly thinking “Life a Dream. ” 132 Jfable in lang Mary and Edith had been living the same old Life, for weeks in and weeks out, with nothing more thrilling than the Sound of innumerable Bells rung at Ungainly hours. They roomed on ist floor Annex. It was growing Monotonous. They felt that they were Wronged. They contemplated Suiciding each other but resolved, instead, to accept a Cordial invitation to a midnight Feast on 4th floor Main Building. Suiciding would have been the Wiser plan. It is a Long and Treacherous Road that leads from ist floor Annex to 4th floor Main- Building and Many are the Pitfalls therein. Mary and Edith were not really Bad, only Mischievous, but they went Too far. At eleven o’clock p. m., they, accompanied by other Comrades in EvW Doing, set out to traverse the Endless Creaking porches between the rooms of the Invited and Invitors. Mary had been elected. Unanimously, Captain of the Band. They, meaning the Accumulation of Comrades, had agreed to Stop when she said “Stop.” Mary was “Overcame” with the Honor and Responsibility of her Position. She need not have been; in the Crisis her Commands were Ignored. It should have been said Before that. Prior to their Journey, the two afore- mentioned and Leading Characters had Conceived and Executed an Idea of having Dummies placed in their cot while absent. Mary was Short but Slender, Edith was Short But Fat. The two Dummies were Likewise; they, meaning the Dummies, were made out of two Brooms and two Pillows with a Brown but Thick bath-robe forming their Respective heads. But to return to the Main Action — the Band of Pilgrims reach 3rd floor Main Building with Safety and Comparatively few false Alarms. But, Alas there they were Molested and Frightened by the Unexpected Arrival of Seniors returning from the Library. It was Dark. The Seniors in turn were Molested and Frightened by the Band of Base Conspirators. They Screamed at each other. Loudly, Wildly and Convincingly. Mary bade them Frantically to be Quiet. She was, as has been previously intimated. Ignored and her Authority was Trampled upon. The Fiendish Screams brought All Kinds of Teachers from All directions. There were Big teachers and Small ones. Pretty ones and Homely ones, Fat ones and Lean ones; but all of them were Mad. They pursued the Fleeing band; for All had Fled. t ' j- i. The Band was Caught, with the exception of Mary and Edith. All were ignominiously Nabbed and the Feelings of each were lacerated by the Impromptu but Terrific Stump speeches delivered by the Nabbers. The apparently Fortunate Rogues, Mary and Edith located themselves in a far Recess of a Dark closet. They even Giggled at their Smartness with regard to their Device of Dummies. It was Awful to have done it but it was Shameful to have Giggled. But he laughs Best who laughs Last. The Enforcers of College Discipline laughed Last. One of them went into the two Villains’ rooms to Inspect and see if they were “At Home, “All Present,” “All Well.” Apparently so. but jVpparentses ” are deceitful, they were This Time. The Teacher went, as she supposed to lay her hand on the Head of Mary, but instead came in Immediate Contact with a Heavy, Wooly, Bath-robe, which was also Brown, altho she knew not the color at the Time, she was enraged and Rightly so. She left the room in high Dudgeon; but did not fail to Report the Erring Ones. She even went so Far as to Remark that Dummies well Represented Edith and Mary. Which was most Unkind Albeit True. This is the End of that Fable except that Edith and Mary were prepared to Die like Dogs the next Day; but instead sat on the Stool of Repentance for Many, many Days that were more monotonous than ever before. They really deserved to do so, but it was Hard. Moral — It might be one of 2 things. It could be “Your Sins will find you out;” but more Likely it is the Theory that if you can’t be Good, be Careful. N. C. B.. ’ll. “ Monday at Wotleyan. (£xit of tfjc “ Baisiesi ” of 19U Hark, hark! The do s do bark. The Seniors are goin away! Each one trips, Carrying dips. Determined through life to play. bieu Jfrom jHotJer oo£� e It ' s titne, believe. For me to get leave. So for this time. Without regal d for rhyme, Mother-Goose bids ' farezvell. N. C. B. ’ll. 6verti5ement5 esle aa (Tollege MACON, GEORGIA Oldest College for Women in America! The Largest in the South! Grade “A of Educational Commission! The Recognized Standard of Excellence Throughout the South! A High-Class College for Thoroughly Prepared Young Ladies. The College occupies an eminence in the best residential district of Macon, the second city in the Union in health record. Buildings are brick and stone, with all modem accessories. Fifty thousand dollars recently spent in improvements. Three hundred thousand dollars additional endowment now Ixjing rapidly raised. Thirty-nine ollicers and teachers — larger than any in this section. Fourteen in the Conserv- atory of Music. Schools of Art, Expression and Physical Culture. Special attention given to comfort and happiness of home life by the President, who lives in the College. Rates positively lower than those of any other College of its high classification. Reservations are now being rapidly taken for the opening on September 13th. Catalogues or any information in detail will be furnished on application to the president. W. N. AINSWORTH. D. D., President 138 I Murray Sparks Drug Co. MACON ' S LEADING Brusgi£ttg BON BONS CHOCOLATES RICH AMERICAN CUT GLASS HEADQUARTERS FINE IMPORTED TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES. TOILET WATER MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION GETTING BUSINESS is like winning a girl, you must offer the right kind of goods and keep on calling. We would liice to show you the kind of goods we deliver on PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS STATIONERY BLANK BOOKS SPECIAL RULED PAPER LOOSE LEAF LEDGER SHEETS We are equipped for any kind of work that requires a printer’s skill, frorn a visiting card to the lar st publication or biggest blank book. Try us once and you will come back again. The Anderson Printing Co. PRINTERS BINDERS PUBLISHERS 612-14 Mulberry St. Phone 923 MACON, GA. JV atcheSy Diamonds Je zv elry If you care for (juality you will event- ually come to us. Silverware Cut Glass China Careful attention given to Watch and Jewelry repairing. VIRGIN YOUNG 364 Second St. Phone 704 140 rfiJ rSs rQj r c 2 j ifi) c 6 j ifij iftj tJS cjj tdj t$! K 3 eij «fii 1 5 I$J ifif r A Siloes of Miatclhkless Quality It stamds as an assurance— to you — tKat every penny you spend for shoes at R.eid s will be well spent. It doesn’t matter how much or how little you pay, you always receive honest value and careful attention. A broad and exclusive line of Suede and Dull Hid Pumps are shown here this season. me REID SHOE CO. Phone 91 1 for Engagements Special Prices to Wesleyan Girls, when you get a new frock GO TO Mlilner 5 Stu6io FOR YOUR BEST PHOTOS ifiJ rSB tOi e i rlii (ftl iQi tfiJ ifl? KU ejj jyj tyj g 161 COTTON AVENUE g WESLEYAN GIRLS (oj Want the best of everything— which U just and right. The best is NOT TOO GOOD for them. That ' s the reason thev WEAR OUR GLASSES. They know they get the best service possible. S J. H. SPRATLING g OPTICIAN (S5 Corner Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue MACON, - GEORGIA !f le5 Armstrong WATCHES CLOCKS DIAMONDS JEWELRY : ; AND ; : SILVERWARE Reliabte Goods Only Phone 836 315 Third St iSi ifij Cjj ifiJ ejj V WISH TO THANK THE YOUNG LADIES OF WESLEYAN AND THEIR FRIENDS FOR THEIR LIBERAL PATRONAGE. :: :: :: W. A. DOODY COMPANY DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES AND If If MILLINERY if i, tfij rQj tCU 142 Ifij iOj ifij tfij ifiJ t$j rSa ifij i$j iQj tfiJ tfij lib c53 ifiJ tfii tfib ti2) i ifiJ ifij tJj ifij iOj 1$) Cljurston ilattfjer Photographic Portraiture at the Studio or in the Home Home Portraits made only by appointment :: :: :: :: STUDIO 614 CHERRY STREET TELEPHONE 890 Macon, Ga. (Sj tft ifiJ ifij tfij cjj tO) tSt ifiJ cjj IfiJ tfij IfiJ tij YOUNG LADIES COME TO “THE BUSY BIG STORE” The Choicest Creations in § Millinery, Ready-toWear Garments, Shoes, Fancy I Goods, Novelties, Etc. S from the foremost fashion centers of the world ifij I THE PUBLIC’S OPINION 1 Proclaims the stocks here superior to any other in Middle Georgia; and ‘o know what ifij is best, what is most stylish, the public comes here :: :: :: :: I WE WANT EVERY WESLEYAN YOUNG LADY to know this store better, it’s our mutual interest. Come often as convenient, buy if you g likrorTnspect the Fashion display of beautiful apparel. Your presence w.ll be welcomed I THE DANNENBERG CO. Macon, Ga. M3 FINE FOOTWEAR INDIVIDUAL in design, Artistic in constraction, PERFECT in fit, oar PUMPS in :: :: :: :: I VELVET, I SATIN, I CRAVENETTE, i PATENT LEATHER and GUN METAL stand for the fullest measure of shoe satisfaction The new Spring designs have unusual merit i: ti :: :: :: n ii it xt CLISBY MACON, - GEORGIA P. D. Willingham Furniture Co. Furniture, Carpets and Rugs Second and Cherry Sts. Macon, Ga. PYORAL ‘A Treatment for Riggs Disease’ A Scientific Mouth Wash You want to get the name firmly fixed in your mimi — Aum; don’ forget — Do you rememberf Yes, that ' s right, P-y-o-r-al Get a FIFTY CENT BOTTLE from your druggist, put it in a quart bottle, fill the bottle with water, you will have a ]ull strength fmnith wash that has no superwr {fifty cents a quart). :: :: :: :: . . ;; A healing for Sore, Bleeding or Diseased Gums. A safeguard against disease. :: Manufactured by King Oliphant MACON, GA. Wholesaled by Lamar, Tryor, Riley Drug Co. 144 tQj 6? p i FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ENGRAVED STATIONERY INVITATIONS LAWN TENNIS, BASKETBALL ATHLETIC GOODS College Publications a Specialty Don’t Overlook Writing to THE J. W. BURKE COMPANY MACON, GEORGIA rSi rQ} rQi i$Sj STYLE FIT © fjjj ($! i store where Quality Counts «©j § 408 Third Street, Macon, Ga. WEAR PRICE ' ' None Like Nunnally’s | CANDY TAYLOR-BAYNE AGENTS ifij rfH ($1 i 5 j DRUG CO. I 145 tQj ifij cSj iC) ifij i$j ifij eji tfij t$) c2j ifij Ifil iSb tfij tfi 5 tfij ifti tftj 1$, 1 W l$j Steinway, Knabe, Fischer Hardman and Haines Bros. .-. pianos . EASY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED— OLD INSTRU- MENTS TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT :: :: :: :: Phillips Coen Company ATLx NTA :: established 1865 :: SAVANNAH tjj Ifij tfij ifiJ Ifij ifij tfij Uij ifij tfij Dr. Buford D. Hancock “Pftitllst 572 Cherry Street Phone 671 Macon, Georgia A Friend For W. L. WILLIAMS ART CO. COLLEGE PENNANTS MACON, GEORGIA ATTRACTIVE PICTURES ' and PICTURE FRAMES see PICTURE FRAMES ALL KINDS PICTURES AND The Macon Book Stationery Co. ARTIST MATERIALS fOi iS 5 t2 EVERETT WADDEY CO. Photo-Engraving, Designing, High- Class Printing and Bookbinding Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Society Work Menus Programs and Engraved Work of Every Description 1105 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA rSa tC? tfij « IfiJ fQf tQf tSf ifiJ iQt tHJ (S 3 (Sf (SJ (Sj (Sf tSf (Sf (Si (Si (Si (Si (Si (Si (Si (Si (Si (Si Largest Engraving Establishment in the South | (Si (Si (Si (Si (Si 147 iHi lii 1 i i iTrl’ lii ' ' -jii i ' ' ' llisi ililiili|li:| V, ' b, iilijiji;! bil ii iillili lilji •jiilii!!!! feiiliili !:ill ‘j ' rlililjKj.li t 1 ; Itiik ililErSl • ' ill l!® ill I lii?; iliiil ■ 111 ! i I; ' !!! ml imi ' i Wpii : I li ill II .III ilii Mjjj ji lii iili! i.: Hiillln ii lliji- ' lili {iiiii I { i 1 :ii!i •lii;! I|?|!i!iipj ii M iiji ill Jlii ’ iiipi 1 ilijil iillfii •iiiii l!!‘ Ijilili in I ■ il iit;! liiilll m