Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1915 volume:

u jforrtoorto INCE this is the first volume of V etek- ropt, we have zealously endeavored to edit it in such a way that on through the ages it may rightfully bear out the cognomen’s true signifi- cance. It is true that at times we have met with unforeseen difficulties and have labored under sore disappointments. Still, if the book brings pleasure, and the jokes cause mirth to our readers, we will feel as though we’ve not toiled in vain; and if some one should be tempted to unkindly criticism, we sincerely hope that they will remember, “To err is human.” VKTimmopTi Co £ ur jfathrrs If, in the paths of the world. Stones might have wounded thy feet ; Toil or dejection have tried Thy spirit, of that we saw Nothing — to us thou wast still Cheerful, and helpful, and firm! Yes! 1 believe that there lived Others like thee in the past, Not like the men of the crowd Who all ‘round me to-day Bluster or cringe, and make life Hideous, and arid, and vile: But souls temper’d with fire. Fervent, heroic, and good Helpers and friends of mankind. — Arnold. 4 u iUtxrarp faculty REV. C. R. JENKINS, D. D., President J. C. HINTON, A. M., Dean LOVICK PIERCE CHAIR OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY REV. C. R. FORSTER, A. M., Secretary 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 REV. G. E. ROSSER, A. B. CHAIR OF BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY LEON P. SMITH, A. B. CHAIR OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY MISS MAMIE R. LEWIS, A. B. CHAIR OF RHETORIC AND ANGLO-SAXON MISS I. L. WHITMAN, Ph. B. CHAIR OF MODERN LANGUAGES MISS LOIS ROGERS, A. B. CHAIR OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION 8 vi TimmoPT jfarultp of Cbr TOrslepn Consrrbatorp JOSEPH MAERZ DIRECTOR OF MUSIC (Mr. Maerz, after studying wjth the celebrated Maestro Carlos de Serrano, emerged at the age of eighteen a so-called finished pianist. Before coming to Wesleyan he made tours with many world-famed artists over the United States, Canada, and Mexico; taught three years at the New York Institute, New York City, and six years at Syracuse University. He is also a composer of high rank) JAMES ROBERT GILLETTE PROFESSOR OF ORGAN AND THEORY OF MUSIC (Mr. Gillette ' s early instruction was from Delphine Antisdel, a pupil of the well-known organist, John Zundel. Later he entered Syracuse University, studying organ with Harry L. Vibbard and Harmony and Counterpoint with the eminent composer. Dr. William Bervald. His tours have extended throughout a greater part of the country and his compositions are found on the programs of Organists and Singers generally ) MISS LOTT A C. GREENUP, B. M. PROFESSOR OF VIOLIN (Pupil of Joachin, Press. Sevik, Berlin, and Hartman) MISS ELEANORE KURTH (Sig. G. B. Lamperti, Berlin. Germany; Frau Gradl-Cretschmar, Berlin, Germany) MRS. C. W. SHINHOLSTER. B. M. PIANO MISS LOUISE LIN, B. A., A. B. PIANO ( Pupil of Theodor Bohlmann, Cincinnati Conservatory) MISS REBEKAH EMMERT PIANO ( Pupil of Severin. Eisenberger, and George Betram) MISS JUNE ELSON ( Postgraduate Artist Diploma at Cin- cinnati Conservatory; Pupil of Hoff- mann, H. Evan Williams, and Neth) MISS CARRIE M. SHARP PIANO ( Pupil of Prenter, Leschertz, and Josef Lhcrienn) B. MISS BETTI E LOU WHITE, A PIANO ( Pupil of Herman Epstein and Zotia Haimska) MISS LOULIE BARNETT. A. B. PIANO ( Cincinnati Conservatory) Note. — Miss Bachman resigned in the fall because of sickness. 10 Faculty of the Wesleyan Conservatory 11 1 Ccarbrrs tit pmal Bcpartments MISS ANNE CHENAULT WALLACE EXPRESSION (Columbia College of Expression, Chicago; Emerson College of Oratory. Graduate and Postgraduate Work; Harvard University) MRS. J. C. LONG CHINA PAINTING (Mrs. Long lias studied with Marshall Fry, New York; Mrs. Crane, Chicago; The Art Institute, Chicago; Mr. Aulich and Professor Wortz, Bohemia, Germany) MISS ROSETTA R. RIVERS PAINTING AND DRAWING (Miss Rivers has studied in Chicago, New York, and at the Academic Colarossi, and the Academic Moderne, of Paris) MISS CHAPLAIN DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND DOMESTIC ART (Trinity College and Columhia University) MISS ERNESTINE GROTE PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Passe Normal School of Gymnastics, Boston, Mass.) MISS VERNA FRENCH MISS ANNIE PET POWELL MISS MARIE DAVIS THE PRACTICE SUPERINTENDENTS 12 VI TBELIECDIPT Teachers in Special Departments 13 faculty of Ci)r 3catjcmp AND ffl)ffichils of rl)c 3Dminismirion MISS NEWELL MASON, A B Professor of English MISS ELIZABETH ROGERS. A. It Professor of Latin MRS. L. J. COMER Professor of French MISS WINNIE POWER, A. It... Professor of History and Mathematics C. R. JENKINS, D. IX. A. It.. MRS. FLORRIE COOK WHITE, A. It MISS CLAIRE TOMLINSON MISS EVELYN BETTS MRS. L. P. POSEY Secretary MISS BANKS ARMAND President and Treasurer Matron .. Librarian Assistant Librarian to President and Cashier Bookkeeper MRS. H. C. HUDGINS.. SlKWAUKSS MRS. A. B. POWELL Housekeeper 14 t Boarti of Crustrrs 1898 — Bishop W. A. Candler, D. 1).. LL. D.... 1886 — Rev. George W. Yarbrough, I). I) 1887 — Hon. W. R. Hammond, Vice-Chairman. 1890— Mr. Charles W. White .... 1893 — Hon. Dupont Guerry .. 1894 — Hon. W. H. Fish 1898 — Rev. J. H. Scruggs, D. D 1900— Mr. C. H. Ashford 1903— Rev. T. 1). Ellis, D. D .. 1903— Hon. X. E. Harris 1903- Rev. J. H. Eakes, D. D 1904 — Rev. W. X. Ainsworth, D. I) 1904 — Rev. Bascom Anth ony, D. D 1904 — Mr. Geo. B. Jewett, Secretary 1904-Rev. Ed. F. Cook, D. D a 1904 — Rev. W. L. Pierce 1905 — Rev. M. A. Morgan 1906 — Mr. John D. Walker 1906-Rev. J. E. Dickey, D. D 1906 — Rev. R. H. Barnett 1908 — Hon. Samuel Tate 1909— Col. T. J. Watkins 1909— Rev. S. R. Belk, D. D 1909 — Rev. C. R. Jenkins, I). D 1909— Mr. Charlton B. Adams 1909 — Mr. J. J. Cobb 1910— Mr. W. C Wright 1910 — Mr. J. T. Pittard 1912— Rev. J. F. Beli 1914 — L. G. Johnson 1914 — W. E. Thompson — Atlanta, Ga. Winder, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Citra, Fla. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. -..AVaycross, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Americus, Ga. Macon, Ga. — Rome, Ga. .. Macon, Ga. Wrightsville, Ga. Macon, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. La Grange, Ga. ! Douglas, Ga. Sparta, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Winter Haven, Fla. Tate, Ga. Orlando, Fla. Gainesville, Ga. Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. Fort Valley, Ga. -.Winterville, Ga. Bartow, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. ♦Subject to confirmation by Board of Education of his Annual Conference. lfi IN MEMORIAM Col. Isaac ftarbrnian Born August 29, 1834 Died September 20, 1914 Krb. ©SI. p. lobcjop, B. B. Born September 26, 1845 Died November 18, 1914 Class J3ocm VET3£1,1,®FT jQaisies crowned with moonlight splendor nodded fast in rapt delight, As across their dell of gladness fairy legions winged their flight. Jnto glistening, dancing rings the fairy queen arrayed them there. Stopped her chariot ’neath a daisy, then with fairy language rare: Y es � light breezes caught her accents, “we must take our counsel here.” 4 4 Cannot we, who sway the magic gifts of wisdom at our will. Lend to Wesleyan ' s halls of learning something of our treasured skill? the grace we bring her daisy class through trumpet dazzling bright Shall he heralded from the hillcrest by our sage in gold and white. Speak to us in fairy numbers, guardian elf, lest they should hear.” Qn moonbeam sprays the words were showered ; but we could hear and understand, pur we had learned the fairies’ secrets in the halls of Wesleyan. “Nature ' s hand shall weave the fabrics of their lives.” his mandate came, 44 Jn designs of grace and glory worthy of her own fair name; Not in flames of tinseled color, but of richer, softer tone, pven such that Wesleyan, wondering, shall rejoice to claim her own. ' J’owering heights of intellect and power of thought they have desired; pach shall reach that throne of power to which her soul has most aspired, pise than earnest effort never won the aid of fairy hand; N te their motto, though, my comrades, we obey when they command. “paith shall fashion lofty temples in each heart where hope, entwined Jn a festooned bower with love, shall foster visions half divine, portune ' s smile nor fame’s adornment ne’er can dim the first fair gleams of Those radiant joys we brought and lavished on their youthful dreams, pntering now life’s broader pathways, love’s best gifts they shall bestow; pven to hardened hearts, who doubt us, they will teach our fairy lore; Nought can harm them while we guard them. Come, they call us, we must go!” Anita E. Morgan. 18 A rn V 3E-- T EIE1E @F X Class of 1915 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Daisy Motto: J.abor omnia vinfil OFFICERS CAROLINE KNIGHT President LEUNA BASKIN Vice-President NELL ALDRED -...Secretary WILLIE MAE LITTLE Treaburm ELEANOR ATKINSON - - .Historian CATHERINE HOLMES Sergeant-at-Arms N N I E LOIS STOWE PlOFHn Class l ropftety With fear. C) Mighty Muse, do I draw nigh To ask that thou wilt hearken to my cry: Pray, give, oh, give to me the seeing eye. That I. so blind, may see and prophesy! “Nay, overbold young S enior, wouldst thou dare To lift the veil that parts the ' Here and There’? Yet, be the future foul or he it fair. Just for this once its secrets thou shalt share.” 20 V3E� TE3EIE,©3PT NELL ALDRED, A. B. MACON, GA. Entered Fall 1911. Stilt from the sweet von (union some nvtr grace Itlusheil out It ft stealth mill languished in her fare. Z T A ; Lanier Literary Society ; Secretary of Class, 1914-15. I it is enough . — lift the ml mill peer lie y on 1 1 it. ironilri ' init . — for irho comes here! Who hut Sill Mitred iritli her stately air. plain hand ring above her solitaire! ELEANOR CANDLER ATKINSON. A. B. MANCHESTER. GA. Eicon ” Entered Fall 1911. “IIV knoir thee, keen In intellect, with force an . skill To strive, to fashion, to fulfill. Harris Literary Society; Secretary Harris Literary Society, 1913: Student Government Representative, 1912-13; Basket-Ball Team; Treasurer V. W. C. A., 1914-15; Historian of Class, 1914-15; Exchange Editor of The Wesleyan, 1914-15 ; President of Harris Literary Society, 1914-15. Ami this young lady, capable, though small. Who used to hold young gentlemen in thrall With girlish charms , has put all that aside. With other childish things, and, on the tide Of progress borne along, has iron her fame In architecture. Xoic men speak her name With great respect, as otu ' who knows her art. They say at least she has a stony heart! 21 VI TBELBECMP X LEUNA BASKIN, A. B. MACON, CA. Loony Entered Fall 1912. In oil mu thoughts I do approve any lit f o mreet an is true lore. -IX; Lanier Literary Society ; Sergeant- at-Arms of Class. 1912-13 ; Vice-President of Class, 1913-14. 1914-15: Ceramic Art Certifi- cate. 1914: Ceramic Art Diploma, 1915; Editor-in-Chief of V eterkopt, 1914-15. Hehohl thin tail ii, tall. •• divinely fair. o nllrrr threads are in her yotim i hair |« yet. hilt Hlunloireil in her fare irith rare: H hat should hare put thane linen a f iron ' ll then f ank her. anil nhc niyhn ami nliaken her head: “Ah me! It in a iromler I ' m not dead I For tliene ten yearn ' re nonyhl hy niyht anil day To find name tray to make an Annual pay! V S RUTH BEELAND. A. B. MACON, CA. Rufus Filtered Fall 1911. “Strony in irill and rich in irindom. Feminine to her inmont heart Lanier Literary Society; Freshman Editor of The Wesleyan; Sophomore Editor of 7 he ITesleyan. 1912-13; Historian of Class, 1913- 14: Literary Editor of The Wesleyan, 1914-15. And noir eo men nilently before my eyes .1 r in ion of a t roman irondroun trine. At leant, nhc lined to he in college dayn, o doubt nlir ntill denerren that hit of praine. Shf ' n ir l it ten mien li fie hooks galore hear, and noir she rneattn to irrite mime more, lint. “ t i. Ituth. for the mike of your carter You ' re trampled on an honent heart, I fear. 22 EVELYN BETTS, A. B. HASTINGS, FLA. “Sonny” Entered Fall 1912. She doeth little kindnesses Which most Iran ' undone or despit re. For naught that sets one heart at cane And jjireth happiness or peace lx loir esteemed in her eyes. Lanier Literary Society: Vice-President of Class, 1912-13: President of Florida Club. 1912-13. 1913-14. 1914-15: Secretary of Mis- sionary Society. 1914-15: Pictorial Editor of Veterropt, 1914-15: Assistant Librarian, 1913- 14. 1914-15. Here I behold a land beyond the scan. And underneath a group of cocoa-trees bungalow of something — nay bamboo . — I little tropic “ cottage built for tiro. nd there they are, — the Tiro. I knoir the man Hut can that be hi s irifet Header it can: •Tin Evelyn, — and yet can that be she. Who once declared So wedding Bell for inc. rr MARY ELLEN BROWN, A. B. MACON, GA. “Brownie” Entered Fall 1911. There ' 8 in you much tee belie re of hearen , — Amazing brightness, purity, and truth. Z T A; Lanier Literary Society; Treasurer of Class, 1911-12: Literary Editor of tbe Veterropt. 1914-15: Pan-Hellenic Council. 1914-15; Literary Editor of The Wesleyan, 1914-15. Why blexx my noul. here ' s dear old Mary Rrotrn, She nayx she ' s icing in a college town. Teaching t I ask. No, no. — not on your life! My dear. I am the college President ' s wife. Smothered in calls . by social duties pressed, simply never hare a minute ' s rest. .Voir college Presidents are mighty nice. Hut don ' t you marry one — that ' s my advice V 2:1 MARIE BUXTON, A. B. MACON, CA. Entered Fall 1910. -A street. heart-lifting cheerful nr ss Like Spring time of the year Seemed veer on her steps to trait. I ! here ' s Marie lookiny nearer older note Than irhen , her Senior ray upon her hrote , She iralked iritli um to dear old Mulberry And that was years ago, — yes, let me see — Ten years ayo. And noir Marie ' s been teed These seven years. She laayhs anti shakes her lit ad One the ills of matrimonial life. thonyht Marie i ronltl make a model wife. JESSIE MONROE DICKEY, A. B. OXFORD, GA. Jezebel M EnteretfFall 1912. •• sk me no more irhither doth haste The nightingale it hen May is past. Tor in your street dirldiny throat slit tr inters and keeps warm her note. A A II ; Lanier Literary Society; Secretary of Class, 1913-14 : Y. . C. A. Cabinet, 1913- 14. 1914-15; Student Government Association. 1914-15; Local Editor of The Wesleyan, 1914 15: Local Editor of the Veterropt, 1914-15. Basket-Ball Team, 1914-15; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1914-15; A Z 4 Social Club. Is this our Hickey bird. our nightingale Our Jenny Lind irhose roiee could never fail To hold a rapturous audienee with its eharmf Why do note behold her on a farm t Oh. trt II, she says, • miyht hare had my eltoiee Of suitors but I chose to train my roiee. At times, • far from the erotrd ' s ignoble strife ’ I rest, you see. and lead the simple life.” 24 k NORMA MADGE DYAL, A. B. MCRAE, GA. “Norma Entered Fall 1911. touch another peerless quern Only could her mirror show. Z T A ; Lanier Literary Society ; Basket- Ball Team, 1912-13. 1913-14: Winner of W. C.; Business Manager of Veterropt. I splendid limousine Horn f lidin by A ml on its spacious neat, her head held high. I handsome woman and a poodle sm all ; — They do not recognize poor me at all! The poodle, ylaneiny at his mistress fair, I plifts hi tiny none into the air ; The lady yazr past with stony stare , — Til Xorma, — hut she ' now Mrs. Millionaire. RUBY FAUCETTE, A. B. MACON, GA. Entered Fall 1911. care not. Fortune, what you me deny. You ran not rob me of free nature ' s grace. Lanier Literary Society; Thespian Dramatic Club; Certificate in Expression, 1914: Diploma in Expression, 1915. Once more the curtain part . .1 moment Another curtai n in a real theater llises to music soft , and sweet , and low. I see the many fares, row on row. All waiting. — for the time is drawing near To see the, famed young actress who ' ll appear For the first time tit-night, in her own land. ' Tin Ifuhy Faueette, playing at the Grand. 25 . VETBM.m®FT IRENE GAMBLE, A. B. MACON, GA. Entered Fall 1911. • U r say the stain shall slacken in their paces Ere yet her tongue shall fall her. Lanier Literary Society; Thespian Dramatic Club; Expression Certificate, 1914; Diploma in Expression, 1915. fYeU, � rho is thist Ah, could I then fnryet ' The features of our ardent suffrayettet The eery thought of Woman’s Wronys excites Iter as of old. She ' s strony for Woman’s Sights ! And she has her reirard. .Voir in her State Ladies no lonyer stay at home aim u nit To hear retains. o. Header , phase take note, f Tis they irho {fire the men the riyht to rote! LOIS HATCHER. A. B. MACON, GA. Entered Fall 1910. •She is as constant as the stars That never vary, and more r haste than they.” Member of Deutsche Verein. Once more the curtain rises, and once more l)o I behold upon a foreiyn shore A yroup of spreadiny palms, and on the sand Is gathered quite a goodly little hand. Around a lady tall, tritli braided hair. The little natives cluster. On the air Is borne to me an old familiar tape. (No, this is not another -Hays of June”). 2 i Entered Fall 1911. She was ever fair and never proud. Had totif nr at trill, and pet was never loud. 1 M; Harris Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913-14. 1914-15; Class Secretary, 1912- 13; President of Class, 1913-14, 1914-15; A Z f Social Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. 1913- 14. 1914-15; Y. W. C. A. Editor of The Wesleyan , 1914-15. r Here comes our brave Knight. — hut in modern array. Oh, in thin a Knight of Kentucky T” you nay. Vo. Reader. I think that’ the name of a hook, Rut thin in our Poet, and trill you please look! The dear yirl is ter i tiny irith mlyht and irith main. nd she ' s writing a poem, — for sake of the f fain I wonder, or is it just one of the rhymes l.lke she o nee wrote to T. L.’s. — for sake of old times t 27 CATHERINE HOLMES, A. B. CUI.LODEN, GA. “Kithrin” Entered Fall 1911. Her hand find heart both open and both free. Fa r what she has she yires, what thinkk she shows. ' Z T A; Harris Literary Society; Basket- Ball Team, 1914-15; Business Manager of The Wesleyan, 1914-15; Sergeant-at-Arms. 1914-15; Vice-President of Harris Literary Society. 1914-15; A Z l� Social Club. nil. little lady, with your hair of gold. Surely fee you the future ran unfold Hat happiness, anil lore, and joy. and tight. Hut wait, anil let us see if am right. Upon the battlefield I see Iter stand. ( ‘ ' First Mil to the Injured in her hand. Was it to lighten war ' s malignant curse That (’atherine became a Red Cross nurse t CAROLYN KNIGHT. A. B. CARTERSVILLE, GA. “ Carrie ” . LOLA LIDDELL, B. S. LA WREN CEV I IXE, GA. WILLIE MAE LITTLE, A. B. MACON, GA. “Midget” Entered Fall 1911. Nlic need no eulogy, she speaks for herself. Lanier Literary Society; Treasurer of Class, 1913-14. 1914-15. ( vxt scene.) .1 model flat. In that the name Uhl girl who used to bear the gentle name Of • Little f Hut sin ' s changed her name t he says, , nd smile the smile I knew in former dags. oir that Hounds interesting ! a Mercer Mant And ran it be — 1 ironder if it can fh that one - sudden darkness! what a shame! She’s gone and didn’t even tell her name. 28 “IVolla” Entered Fall 1911. The simple beauty of a useful life That never dazzles , and that nerer tires.” Harris Literary Society; Winner of W. ( Secretary « f Missionary Society, 1913-14. 1914- 15; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1914-15. it eh old a lorely Country Club! and where Could life be more delightfult Over there A group of women on a tennis eourt, t hie hails me with a eheery ‘Hi there, sport!” A tmetics took the place of eap and gown. And she’s won international renown; )tt still upon her sweater sleeve she wears That faded ••IV. 0” of college years. LUCY MOBLEY, A. B. HOGAN SVILLE, GA. Luke” Entered Fall 191 — . Thi re ' s a proud modesty in merit. A rente from asking, and resolred to pay I ' m time s the gift it asks.” Lanier Literary Society; Basket-Ball Team, 1914-15. And here ' old Lucie! t remember well Hoi r I Aide uned to run around and sell Spearmint and Herschey’s for the corporation. Itut here ire find her on her tray to school. And Lucie doesn’t have to teach by rule (For rules, as all men know, are now passe); She merely guides the children in their play. DELLA LEOLA MILLER, A. B. BACONTON, GA. Mrs. Chunk ” Entered Fall 1911. ♦ Life hath no dim or lonely spot That doth not in her sunshine share.” Harris Literary Society; Captain of Basket- Ball Team, 1913-14, 1914-15; Basket-Ball Team. 1912-13; Ceramic Art Certificate, 1914 ; Ceramic Art Diploma, 1915; Business Manager of Veter kopt. I chubby little lady tripping down Her brown-stone doorsteps on her way to town. Of course I recognize dear old “Mrs. (’hunk Quite easily, — because she hasn ' t shrunk. She’s prospered much in business, it seems. Anil now success excels her early dreams. She ' s used the knowledge gained in days of yore And now she owns a great department store. 211 . ANITA ELIZABETH MORGAN, A. B. ASH BURN, GA. “ Nila .” “ Weenie ” Entered Fall 1911. The reason firm, tlir temperate irW. h! ml u ranee, foresight, strength, ami ski� l ; I perfect Iranian noblg plan mil To Irani, to com fort, ami command. Lanier Literary Society: Class Poet. 1914 15; V. Y. C. A. Cabinet. 1914-15: Treasurer of Missionary Society. 1913-14; President of Missionary Society, 1914-15: Student Govern- ment Representative, 1912-13. 1913-1 4. 1914-15: Editor-in-Oiief of The Wesleyan, 1914-15; Literary Editor of Veterkopt, 1914-15; Basket- Ball Team. 1912-13. 1913-14. 1914-15. Papers ami manuscripts ! lp. mi eh a pile ! haven ' t seen the like in quite a irliile I ml hoped never would again ! To think That one mnall ham I could neat ter no mnefi ink! It lit irliile gaze Anita turns her head And given one long look, as if she said I plain as tcordn could sag in that one look, (loose, • please irithdrair irliile complete this book. ' ” FLORENCE VAUGHN PRINGLE. A. B. TIIOM ASVII.I.K, GA. “ Priss Entered Call 1911 •• Snateli gailg the jogs irhieh the moment mag bring. I ml airag ererg rare and perplexitg fling. A A II; Lanier Literary Society: Vice- President of C lass, 1911-12: Censor of Lanier Literary Society, 1914-15: Pan-Hellenic Council, 1913-14. 1914-15; A Z •!� Social Club; Business Manager of The Wesleyan. 1914-15: Associate Editor of Veterropt, 1914-15. Well, irho is this in spotless blue and white t That is gene Pringle. See with what delight The patients watch her, as with gentle tread She mores down the long aisle from bed to bed. Theg sag that Priss makes such a charming nurse It ' s hard to keep the men from getting worse; And all a fellow needs when he ' s most dead Is Just to hare Nurse Pringle rub his head! 30 MARY ELIZABETH QUILLIAN, A. B. ATLANTA, GA. “ Mary Q” Entered Fall 1911. So with the world thy quirt ways shall hr In entile ss theme of praise and lore. Z T A; Harris Literary Society; President of Class, 1912-13; Class Historian, 1911-12; Vice-President of Student Government, 1913- 14; Treasurer of Student Government. 1912- 13; Basket-Ball Team, 1912-13, 1913-14, 1914 15; Pan-Hellenic Council. 1913-14. 1914-15; President of Student Government. 1914-15: A Z «l Social Club; Associate Editor of Veterropt; Ceramic Art Certificate, 1914; Ceramic Art Diploma. 1915. Why. MAUY i) hoir do you dot I ud hoir does your liousi keepiny yrow f Oh. feather beds, embroidered spreads. And china platen all in a row.” Ami. Mary i). in it natty true That you are fjotny to tredf So, Vv c nerer loved a laddie like I lore my Itaddy . So I’m utayiny irith him instead.” ANNIE LOIS STOWE, A. B. NEWBORN, GA. “Dot” Entered Fall 1911. “ I life that all tin muse s decked With yifts of yraee. that miylit express All eomprehi nsire tenderness. All subtilising intellect.” Harris Literary Society: Vice-President of Harris Literary Society, 1913-14; Censor of Harris Literary Society. 1914-15; Treasurer of Class. 1912-13: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1911-12; Class Prophet, 1914-15; Basket-Ball Team, 1912- 13, 1913-14, 1914-15: V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913- 14; President of Y. W. C. A., 1914-15; President of Art Club ; Toastmistress of Soph-Senior Banquet. 1913: Art Certificate. 1914: Art Diploma. 1915: Junior Editor of The Wesleyan, 1913-14; Associate Editor of The Wesleyan, 1914-15; Art Editor of Veterkopt. .Voir this one trhom J see bedaubed with paint, (’om passed about, moreorer. irith a faint Odor of turpentine and linseed oil. Is learniny irhat it realty means to toil. She took the subject nearest to her heart , — For years sin ' s studied her belored art,’’ Ho piny that even yet kind Fate i rill crown Her efforts with success and yreut renown. % VIST EEL IS, CMP T SARAH MOZELLE TUMLIN. A. 11. THOM ASTON, GA. “Moses” Entered Fall 1911. • 1 true friend in the masterpiece of nature . Harris Literary Society; Reporter for Harris Literary Society, 1913-14; Class Historian, 1912-13; Vice-President of Mis- sionary Society, 1913-14: Student Government Representative, 1913-14: Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, 1914-15; Secretary of Student Association, 1914-15. Then soft that one can ' t ho metiines alwags tell. A ml oh a bright example, here ' s Mozelle. of course oil of os knrir the child could sing Quite well, hut irho’d liorc dreamed of uuch a thing Ik seeing her, o great (Irand Opera star, retted and ffited, oh such favorites are! And get she seems just like the Maine old girl. Unspoiled oh get hg all the uncial whirl. MARY JOSEPH1XE TAYLOR. A. B. THOM ASVILLE, GA. “Mac” Entered Fall 1911. ••The world i ran nod, the garden iron a wild. I ml man the hermit sighed till i roman smiled . Harris Literary Society; Basket-Ball Team, 1912-13. 1913-14; Alumnae Editor of The W esleyan. 1914-15; Sergcant-at-Arms, 1913-14. Gone is the dag of tango, turkvg-trot, I nd bunttg hug. and Castle House Garotte; It lit os the tirig is bent the tree ' s inclined. So Mae is still of quite a raggg mind. Then Scrgeants-at-Arms — and she ' s been one, gon know — Hare much experience writing songs, and so Here we find Mar coin posing words for rags , — - In which the public interest never lags. FINALE if all these prophecies should come to pass. Sag, Gentle Header, won’t thin be “some class t VETEIEBECDIPT I)tstorp of tin Datsp Class of 1915 One I lore; Two I love; Three I love , say; Four I love with all my heart! FRFIN lies the history of the Class of 1915. In our first year we loved the Juniors; the second year, as is characteristic of all Sophomores, we loved ourselves; in our Junior year, who, after looking down from third-floor porches on the brilliant spectacle of the Junior Prom, could blame us for loving “the men ? But in our last year, breaking all the narrow bounds of prejudice and selfishness, we love everybody — Faculty, T. L.’s, Subs, Freshmen, Sophs, and Juniors, but most of all — Old Wesleyan. Our first class election was characteristic of the friendly spirit that has always prevailed in oqr elections. Certainly there was no politics, since we didn’t know one girl from another, except one great big jolly girl who had come up from the year before, whom we forthwith pounced upon as the leader of our timid little band. That was one time when we judged by appearances, and “the girl with black curly hair and red ribbons” got an office because her looks suited us. Who can describe the terror that seized everv little unsophisticated Freshie when she received that “Black-Hand” threat from the Sophs? Right then we truly appreciated our big president, for under her protection we went forth “conquering and to conquer,” as the overturned bed of many a Soph bore witness on that Saturday night. But the unappreciative Seniors said we looked like little chickens following an old hen. The two things that we as Freshmen considered worthy to go down in history were connected with those dear Juniors. Never again will we feel as thrilled as we did when some Junior, hitherto adored from afar, came asking us to go with them to the picture show and Tea Room. Not one homesick letter went home to mother the Sunday following that happy Saturday night. What we could do to return their kindness furnished hours of class discussion, and finally we hit upon the idea of carrying them to the Mercer-Mississippi ball game. Honestly, though, we Freshmen were so busy 33 3 casting admiring glances at the Juniors by our side that we failed utterly to keep up with the score. During the car ride afterwards we for the first time raised our voices in youthful praise of that Gloriou Class of 1 ( B3 — praises that have proved to be never-ending as far as we are concerned. “All the world hates a Sophomore,” or so we felt when we lost our first match basket-ball game. It gave our “ego” a terrific blow, but we recovered sufficiently to burn the Freshman in effigy. Now, that was a sight to bring tears to the eyes of any Freshman or Junior — the funeral procession of that fair maid around the porches, and her burning at the stake, surrounded by a huge circle of Sophs and Seniors, singing in wailing tones: “Down on the campus, hear that mournful sound. All the Juniors am a-weeping. Freshman’s in the cold, cold ground.” All the interests of our Sophomore year centered around that brilliant event of the spring term — the Soph-Senior Banquet. In a reckless mood we decided to break all previous records — to send our “dates” flowers! How we did work on those place cards and decorations, and what a grand menu Mrs. Hudgins did arrange! We felt repaid for all our troubles as we sat around that brilliant banquet table and gazed at those radiant beings, the Seniors. And, since Sophomores have no reputation for modesty to lose, we might just as well speak the truth and say it was the grandest banquet Wesleyan has ever seen. The only sadness that came to o’ershadow our last days as Sophs was the knowledge that those glorious 1913 Seniors, the loval Ku Klux Clan, was about to leave us forever, and it was with mingled pride and sorrow that we marched after them to the Crow’s Nest, singing their praises to the music of Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus. We marched gaily and joyously forth as Juniors under the banner of a gallant Knight, who has victoriously led us on through spirited conflicts with such foes as third-year French and Science, and on into the more romantic adventures connected with Baby Shows, Mercer Receptions, and, most glorious of all — the Junior Prom! There have been lots of attractive infants brought to Wesleyan by fond young mothers and proud nurses, but those Special and Freshman babies. 34 led down to the gymnasium by Junior nursemaids, were decidedly the most adorable children that have ever been seen at Old Wesleyan. Even though it was a rather rampant nursery amidst all the blaring tin trumpets, squawk- ing dolls, and jumping- jacks, the babies said that they were happy, and some of the more sober-minded chaperons were kind enough to declare that the Baby Show was the most successful stunt of its kind ever pulled off at Wesleyan. “Where there’s a will there’s a wav.” The will was an invitation from the Mercer Juniors to a reception, and the way was one lone cab for twenty- four Juniors! The fates seemed to be against us that night. To begin with, the lights were off in our building, but the match that lighted the fire of insurrection in each Junior heart was the announcement of rain followed by tbe declaration that we positively could not go out in the cold dampness. In rain did we dispatch runners from our encampment on the stairs of Junior Hall to plead with “the Powers that be” to let us go in overshoes, coat- suits, and like equipment. After wailing and talking ourselves hoarse, we decided that there was nothing to do but to go to our rooms and try to sleep off the headaches caused by the roar of rebellion. But miracle of miracles, here came a special runner exactly twenty minutes before we were due at Mercer, saying that Mrs. Burks had been able to find one cab and we might go in relays! Lamentations ga e place to praises of Mrs. Burks, and a happy but breathless crowd, with the aid of the Seniors, made a mad dash for the entrance. Divide twenty-four by three and you have the number in the cal) for each trip. But it’s the things that are hardest to get that we enjoy the most — and the Mercer party was no exception. Incidentally, we may say that that reception witnessed the beginning of at least four romances, continuing to this good day — of course encouraged by the Prom. When Junior Prom is mentioned we all breathe one long-drawn sigh and look happy, for truly that is the Mecca toward which every Freshman’s eyes turn, every Sophomore’s footsteps bend, and only privileged Juniors reach. For two weeks before the date set, every Junior’s heart was in a flutter, especially alxnit mail-call time. But on that memorable night all our fears and pangs were at an end. Everything was beautiful: we even dressed up, our flowers were lovely, the music entrancing, and the men — well, we have already expressed ourselves along that line. Twelve o’clock came just where nine should have been, and we can’t realize yet that it is all over. f 5 V ]£ T 3EJE M, ®P T This memorable year was brought to a very happy close by the presenta- tion of the Crow ' s Nest to us, the next year ' s Seniors! Senior year must be the happiest year of a girl’s life. Everybody is lovely, and the thought of leaving it all begins to hurt. But, nevertheless, there are compensations when one thinks of that beautiful Hallowe’en Party given to the Wesleyan Witches by the Mercer Spooks, and of those renowned Soph-Senior and Senior banquets, where we all wax sentimental and grow quite confidential, and of the glorious Thanksgiving Banquet, and all the other good things that happen to Seniors. As the time draws near when we shall be separated, perhaps forever, even those of us who boasted loudest that we wouldn’t shed a single tear when we were graduated, begin to feel sad. even amidst all the joys and excite- ment of approaching graduation. In some inexplicable way, every Senior has had the same feeling — as we come to the end of a four-year course, we seem to forget all the unpleasant things, thinking only of the dear old college and the many friends we are leaving. The girls grow dearer, the faculty nearer to us as we think of the parting. But this is no time for sadness and swan- songs! Rather it is, indeed, only the commencement of a broader and, we trust, a nobler life which we as a Class are going to lead. And in years to come, if we are permitted to come together once more at dear Old Wesleyan we shall come from all parts of the world and from all vocations to tell of our contributions to the uplifting of humanity. Six will come from foreign fields of labor: one, perhaps, will tell of how she has sung herself into the hearts of mankind: two may tell us, with matchless grace, of their efforts to aid the world in expression: one or two from great conservatories: some from model homes; and the rest of us from training the youth of the country — truly, with all due modesty may we say that we hope to be a representative Class. We boast not of athletic fame. But boast we of a greater name, A name for many lessons learned. And never once a duty spurned. A name to Wesleyan’s honor! El eanor Candler Atkinson, Historian. 36 Cl)c Crotti’s J est Great guardian of our Senior right. True token of our Senior might. And shelter of the Senior heart. We say farewell before we part. With the grace which bends above thee Bless all other hearts which love thee; Give to them the hope and truth Which you gave to us in youth. In thy leafy bowers of green, Friendship’s holy light was seen : May it linger when we go. As a gift which we bestow ' . In thy arms we found repose. And a solace for our woes ; Let this light forever burn, Let it but wait for our return. So that when our wandering feet Do find a lack for guidance meet. Our hearts may come, o’er land or sea. Straight as the crow flies , back to thee. 17 V3£TI£3Em(Q)FX OraDuatcs in piano. Pipe SDtgan, anD Piolin Martha Andrews, Teachers’ Diploma Marik Davis, B. M. Ruth Dicks. Teachers’ Diploma Nell Etheridge, Teachers’ Diploma Eleanor Ferrill, B. M. Verna French, Teachers’ Diploma Frances Faust, Teachers’ Diploma Mary Jones, Teachers’ Diploma Louise Jones, Teachers’ Diploma Ruth Mulling, B. M. Christine Pooi.e, B. M. Gladys Stone, B. M. Ruth Thompson, Teachers’ Diploma Adeline Small, Teachers’ Diploma ORGAN GRADUATE Mrs. W. W. Solomon VIOLIN GRADUATES Thelma Faust Constance Horne 40 Graduates in Ceramic Art, Art, and Voice Junior Class Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Marechal Niel Rose Motto: “ Fortis cad ere, sed ccdere non potest ’ OFFICERS ANNIE PET POWELL. MERLYN HI LEY MARY STEELE FRANCES HOLMES RUTH WHITE... HARRIET ROBESON... WEETA WATTS LIDA FRANKLIN ] President Vice- Pres i dent Secretary Treasurer Historian Serge a nt-at-A r m s Student Government Representatives MEMBERS Gladys Anthony Annie Cloud Bass Lurlinr Bridges Mary Brooks Christine Broome Helen Bryant Virginia Conn ally Rachael Cowart Althea Exley Ijda Franklin Eloise Greer Callie Hale Merlyn Hiley Frances Holmes Sarah Holmes Mary Kilgore Elizabeth McM aster Helen McCrary Nannie Potts Annie Pet Powell Harriet Robeson Miriam Rogers Mary Ella Ryder Freda Schofield Mary Steele Myrtle Taliaferro Edwin a Teasley Weeta Watts Ruth White Laleah Wight 14 GLADYS ANTHONY Our darling Gladys Anthony Was never, never sad, you see. Whene’er she spoke She told a joke. And that’s the proper way to be. ANNIE CLOUD BASS A sweet and a silent and amiable lass. Who never seenis worried, is Annie Cloud Bass. LURLINE BRIDGES Mr. Hinton can’t be mentioned When our dear Lurline we find. For we’re all agreed that she is Mathematical in mind. Fifty minutes for this lesson. Fifty minutes for the next; If a minute’s time is lost now Some poor teacher might be vexed. MARY BROOKS When Mary studies hard, per force. She rivals the sun in its course; Ere he is up she lifts her head. And studies when he’s sound in bed. 45 l CHRISTINE BROOME Christine, I ween, is never seen W ithout her books and studious looks. HELEN BRYAfJ Here’s to you, Helen Bryan! You are sure the girl who can. We would crown you l est of players. And a first-rate fighting man. VIRGINIA CONNALLY Virginia’s sweet, and calm, and tall. “Scuse me” for mentioning her at all. RACHEL COWART Tis the same old sad, sad story, ”1 was kept in laboratory.” ALTHEA EXLEV Every time the Juniors say, ’Xvllently she can play : Loving hearts all say the same; Every one doth say the same. Yes, it’s just her way. LIDA FRANKLIN Our Lida has a wealth of hair; Her classmates think it very fair. It’s shining, but, when all is said. We love the hair because it‘s red. ELOISE GREER Smiles and kind words for friends or foes; She will have music wherever she goes. MERLYN HI LEY Hush-a-bye, baby. Dimpled and fair; Don’t mind your lessons, Teachers won’t care. 47 FRANCES HOLMES She callctli us wherever we he, “(iive me your quarter,” saith she. SARAH HOLMES When every one is tired, And every poor mind roams ; And things are going wrong all day, We just long for our Holmes. MARY KILGORE She hails from a southern, sunny shore. Each day we need her more and more. HELEN McCRARY My lady moves with dignity; Her voice is low; she’s sweet to see; Her laugh is sunny, strong, and free. 48 NANNIE POTTS 1 knock and knock and knock again, She murmurs low, ‘‘Konimen Sie herein.” When I would leave she weeps with pain, And bids me to “Auf Wiedersehen.’ ANNIE PET POWELL There once was a maiden named Pet, Who got everything she could get; Her voice it would ring. And a song she would sing. Whenever the neighbors would let. HARRIET ROBESON She loves to laugh, she loves to walk : And, oh. my heart, she loves to talk ! MIRIAM ROGERS What can we say, save when she goes She brings the sun that melts the snows. 19 4 M A R Y ELLA RYDER She’s a happy-hearted fellow. But we’d say Mary T. Ella. FREDA SCHOFIELD If we should lose Schofield We all would great woe feel. W hen we mention our Freda W : e all cry, “We needa.” MARY STEELE The Junior Class doth surely feel It’s great to he as true as “Steele.” MYRTLE TALIAFERRO For her we had so many hopes Until the shower gay: And then we offered sympathy. As hopes had gone away. 50 EDWIN A TEASLEY “What do I care if it rains to-day?” We hear our joyful Teasley say. What do I care if my lessons go, There are surely other things I know?” WEETA WATTS Strong sou led and sweet, and in her eyes The dreams that come with sunset skies. LALEAH WIGHT There was a fair maiden named Wight. Who changed her mind once, hut the sight Of her class gave her pain. So she changed hack again — And now we think Laleah Wight’s right. RUTH WHITE If we could analyze her heart. We’d find that music formed a part ; And could we still look further there, We’d find old-fashioned flowers fair. j VETimiSOPT CALLIE HALE There was once a maiden named Hale. W ho certainly never would fail ; She studied at night. At dawn, at daylight. When the sun was up early and pale. ELIZABETH McMASTEK The lure of the picture show is strong; The call of the pharmacy is great ; Elizabeth, with coat-suit on. (Joes forth to meet her fate. 52 Q Ipistorp of tbc Class of 1916 A wonderful story is this I tell. Of a class called sweet sixteen. Its praises are sung by loyal hearts. Who follow the gold and green. Thru Freshman year we worked and played. And each one found it true That learning comes from life, not books. Nor yet from sums to do. But soon, too soon, those days were o’er : A magic wand was waved. And every Fresh became a Soph. Whose path with joy was paved. That wonderful team of the green and gold Won games with a great big score. To hear of their triumphs in basket-ball, You’d say ’twas fairy lore. Our banquet was the best e’er seen. With flowers, music, light; All honored then the gold and green. The lavender and white. And ever thus thru all the years. We’ll keep the heart of youth ; And ever thus thru all the year. Our class will live for truth. Tho’ colors may fade and honors decay. The green and the gold w ill persist, As long as the green of the fields at morn By the gold of the sun is kissed. For ages and ages our hearts will be true. The class growing better each day. In the youth of the green, in the strength of the gold, Sixteen will stand for aye. 53 4 A guardian spirit waved the wand That made us Juniors true; And tho’ the worst is past and done, We still have much to do. The great old day has come and gone. The game is played and won ; We’re training now life’s game to win. When college days are done. We look with pleasure to the spring, Its crowning joy, the Prom; For then we’ll show our class with pride, To Harry. Dick, and Tom. From out our ranks a bride has stepped (Of course, there’ll be some more) ; While one, at least— our suffragette— Is seeking Congress’ door. “So very old this class must be!” (’Tis thus you think, I ween.) Oh, no, for tho’ we’ve done great things. We’re still just sweet sixteen. 5 A S’ophomorr Class Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Motto: Per aspera ad astro OFFICERS GEORGIA BAKER President EDITH CULPEPPER Vice-President LILLIAN COX Secretary FRANCES NOYES. Treasurer CARRIE OLIVER Historian SARAH McLAI N - Sergeant- at- Arms LAURA LYLE Student Government Representative MEMBERS Martha Andrews Georgia Baker C. B. Branham Ethel Butner Carolyn Cater Mary Pearl Chance Evelyn Collier Annella Cook Lucia Conn Edith Culpepper Elizabeth Davenport Adele Dennis Genie Fincher Kathleen Hearn Marion Jones Irene Kilpatrick Mary Lane Leila Legg Laura Lyle Helen Marshall Sara Merrit Sarah McLain W A RD Me W I LLIA M S Frances Noyes Jean Oliphant Carrie Oliver Catherine Oliver Mabel Pawling Dorothy Smith Mary Alice Strange Bessie Weintraub Sarah Wesley Ollie Williams Ruth Wilson 56 history of ’17 If you could “dip into the future As far as human eye could see,” You’d find that earth ' s eighth wonder Our Sophomore Class will he. Two years have quickly come and gone, And soon a third will pass. Since first we learned our A B C’s In Wesleyan ' s “Nursery Class.” But even in our babyland. Precocious babes we grew : For soon in Virgil ' s own sweet verse We quickly learned to “coo.” Then we cut our little teeth (Wisdom teeth, you know!). And into Freshmen, wise and strong. We “Subs” began to grow. And now, tho young in years we were, Our judgment was quite old; And of feats of knowledge The half has not been told! But, now, since we to Sophomores. So dignified, have grown. We must put away life ' s toys; Forget the “glories we have known.” It’s not much fun, I tell you. To be the middle man,” But in this “unhappy medium” We do the best we can. We’ve grown too big for “children,” And with Juniors we can not play; Seniors tell us, just to wait. “Each dog will have his day.” But slow and steady wins the race Into the Hall of Fame; And our Sophomore Class will head the list With a great and glorious name. 58 i 1 (h t ' 1 rmJ v® Tim® ©ft jfvrshinan Class Colors : Lavender and White Flower : Sweetpea Motto: “Nulla OFFICERS HR! F t PHIFER President TUI I H I L Vice-President DAV RAT T A U H Secretary MARGUERITE ATKINSON Treasurer W ATWT7PTMR f! Ffk ' I FR Historian FLORENCE LEGG Sergeant- at- Arms HELEN MAFFETT... Student Government Representative MEMBERS Zida Adair Gladys Gracy Leonora Neel Bewerline Adams Mary Lou Gram ling Epfie Parker Marguerite Adams Julia Hall Helen Phifer Mattie Armor Esther Harris Martha Rolston Marguerite Atkinson Myrtie Harris Sybil Salter Ray Ballard Brownie Hodges Gladys Stein Jessie Barnes Ruth Howser Mary Elizabeth Sienth Lillian Bass Elizabeth Hudson Katherine Stowe Grace Beatty Patsy Huff Helen Stubbs Hilda Blount Vail Jones Susie Tanner Lucile Bowden Martha Kelley Mamie Lou Thomas Mabel Calhoun Louise King Martha Towns Katherine Cleckler Florence Legg Eunice Tyson Sallie Conley Lois Linder Mary Pope Watson All ie Jeff Doster Helen Maffett Mary Emma White Elizabeth Gibson Addis Mims IXirothy Wilkins Martha Ruth Grace Leoline Morris Ethel Wilson 60 s Q Oe Crial0 of a JT2ctt) Sirl I’m only a poor little new girl. A drop in humanity’s sea ; And the tide of the old ones. The tide of the bold ones. Is surely alarming to me! This classification is horrid. The office is such a hubbub I’m afraid to go in it. To talk just a minute. For fear I’ll come out as a “Sub.” They question my marks and my units. They call up my course and degree; They ask information Of friend, tribe, and nation. Concerning my family tree. They ask if my grandpa was Adam: They bind me with yards of “red tape ; And they take hits of bother To see if grandfather Was a really intelligent Ape. The Dean looks me over with calmness. My very last credits to thresh; Then he speaks with precision His final decision: “I reckon you might enter ’Fresh .” l ve nightmares of proctors and light bells, I have to keep painfully good; Hut in spite of restrictions. Of crosses, and frictions. I wouldn’t l� e out if I could. Elizabeth Davenport, 17 . 82 i n C1)t Sratirmj? Class Colors : Gold and White Flower : Daisy Motto: “ Labor omnia vincit” OFFICERS NONA PATTERSON President UNA HOLLAND V icx PttSB)|KT SARA SINGLETON Secretary NANNIE HUNT. Treasurer MARY KLINE SHIPP Sergeant- at- Arms MEMBERS Lillian Curtis Gladys Gentry Lollie Kirk Gill Margaret Greer Irene Hammett Louise Hammock Una Holland Nannie Hunt Martha Larrimore Ruth Middlebrooks Nona Patterson Claira Ray Mary Kline Shipp Sara Singleton Theresa Turner 64 5 The Academy Class Ok several years our Wesleyan Annual has been designated anew by each succeeding Senior Class. We of ’15. judging that the name of so important a publication deserves not to be blown about by the variable winds of class opinions, desired to create for it an original, char- acteristic. and permanent name. In order that it might become a permanent one, the procedure of selection was made democratic, hach member of the student body was urged to hand as many names as she liked to the committee on selection : and to the one suggesting the chosen name the dedication of one page in our Annual was offered as a reward, hrom the names suggested the committee selected three, and submitted the final choice of one of these to the student body. To Miss Evelyn Betts, of the Senior Class, is due the dedication of this page, and the honor of having named the Annual, the Veterropt. Back of its oddity there lies a significant meaning. Since her founding, in 1836. esleyan has always been cherished by her daughters as the oldest and best college for women in the world.” “Veterropt” is a com- bination of the Latin words “I’eterrimus” meaning oldest, and optimus meaning best. May the girls of ’15. with the thousands yet to come, live long to proclaim to the world those principles of learning and culture which have long made their Alma Mater worthy of her title. The oldest iltlft lit Colors : Purple, Lavender, and Gold Flower: Pansy Motto: “Labor omnia limit OFFICERS ALICE MURRAY .. — .... President RUTH THOMPSON Vice-President IRENE MALONE Secretary CHRISTINE POOLE ROSA WOOTEN LOUISE McGHEE VERNA FRENCH | Student Government Representatives members Jennie Adams Verna French Kate Philpott Libby Akin Lett ie Fryar Ethi.een Pafford Pauline Anderson Juliet Garner Louise Pitts M ART H A A N DERSON Mary Goodwin Christine Poole Theodosia Andrews Marie Griswell Eva Renfroe Mary Arnold Sara Gross Mary Alice Robins Pauline Barney Marie Harris Lucy Rossee Hazel Barrow Kathleen Hearn Mary Elza Sheppard Lucile Bates Frances Holden Ruth Sherman Cynthia Blake Minnie Drane Hornady Adeline Small Ethel Boone Helen Hosier Emily Smith Annie Bowie Annie Howell Gertrude Smith Marie Burch Annie Mae James Xorine Swanson Julia Cade Mary Lee Jones Maud Smith Lillian Chapman King Kelly Vera Tart Clair Connor Jessie Ketterer Mattie Sue Taylor Mildred Cresap Pauline Lane Laura Thorpe An ice Daniel Marion Legg Pearl Tinley Marie Davis Florence Legg Ella Touchstone Evelyn Dennard Mary Lester Lucy Watson Drusilla Douglas Laura Long Rena Weaver Ruby Easterlin Irene Malone A ntoi n f.tte W ebb Beryl Elder Frankie Marr Leila Wheeler Florence Ellis Kathleen McCrone Nellie Williams Margaret Epperson Mildred McDonald Marion Wood Mary Farmer Louise McGhee Rosa Wooten Eleanor Ferrell Rosa Murray Alice Zachery Georgia Fort Alice Murray Julia Osborne Mary Zachery -+nr Sceneg Jr ° College _ Life j$ 1 n fa.cu.lVy J eetiTv Stnwg ' trtg A o jJ r .0 Cl L s AnIj Tkc swl v a- ' rva atir tX 4 . 1 T tis5. arrotTe aulvoca tes flflnigKX - v atc Kvrv aru Lig t T3enifii jCHm . ' P«.m. Tvj “®ei)0’s ©Hi)o anto ©mij) NAME NICKNAME to be or not to BE MARRIED CHARACTER .. Nell Aldred ‘•Nellie” There ' s many a slip twlxt the cup and the lip - Steady Eleanor Atkinson “Oui oui” If the right one ap- proaches Business ! Business ! Leuna Baskin “Loony” Here’s hoping Quiet. but en- thusiastic Ruth Bee land “Rufus” Never Sentimental Evelyn Betts “Eirlina” It takes two to make a match Perpetual Motion Mary Brown “Brownie” Better late than never True Mar ie Buxton “Buxie” She plans to Light-headed Jessie Dickey “Jess” It all depends on — Ask Clarey Norma Dyal “Mona Lisa” Bet your life Sporty Ruby Faucette “Ruba” If Irene does Unknown quality Irene Gamble “Rena” No — never Changeable Lois Uatcher “Lou” Not a chance Too quiet to have any Catherine Holmes “Kitliryn” When the next bugle calls Plain-spoken Carolyn Knight “Carol” Next October Lovable Lola Ltopell “Dell” You never can tell Modest HABIT EXPRESSION DESTINY WHY I CAME TO WESLEYAN Boning ••oh : Shucks Love in a cottage Nearest place to go. Snoozing “Why You !” Librarian Because John came. Borrowing Annuals “Go on and sell your papers” Publisher Quickest way out of It. Thinking “That’s so” Agent It’s just next door. Talking “Hang It” Suffragette Because Mercer Is in Macon. Reading “Blame It all” University Professor Couldn ' t help It. Reading letters “Don’t you know ?” “Oh. what a tangled web w r e weave! I like it Sewing “For craps sake” Unanswered yet To get her “dip.” Going to town ? ? Beauty Specialist To make a hit. Keeping up with Irene “Do tell” French maid Just a nice walk from home. Conferring with Ruby “Is that so?” Stump speaker To argue with Mr. Daniel. Studying “Blank” School teacher Wanted to. T-Ling “Cutey-Bug” War nurse I can’t see why. Reading se- lections from Carlyle “You know’ not” Travel Uoodness only knows. Playing tennis “That’s so nice” Missionary She saw Mr. 1 Daniel. “caijo’s mbo ano mw ' NAME nickname to be or not to BE MARRIED CHARACTER HABIT EXPRESSION DESTINY WHY I CAME TO WESLEYAN Willie Mae Little “Taps” If she gets a chance Always ready Collecting money “Shucks” Director of “North Tours to Germany” To study German. Leola Miller “Mrs. Chunk” String too long for choice Innocence Getting ads “Blush” Old maids’ apartment To get rich on the Annual. Lucy Mobley “Lucie” Don’t ask me Simplicity Booming the Corporation Ask her As good as any place. Anita Morgan “Nita” Wait and see Faculty Favorite Reading Lit “Jimminny Crickets” Foreign travel To shoot ’em up. Florence Pringle “Priss” A sensational run- a-way Salama- gundy Cutting up “How in the world are you ?” Always on the go To take a course in town going. Mary Quillian “Mary C” She doesn’t care Good all ’round Calling exec. “Ain’t that grand?” Home making To he President. Annie Lois Stowe “A. L.” Fame intercepts Original Going to conferences “Smile!” Studio in New York To pull jokes. Mae Taylor “Taylor” If he’s deaf Flitty Chewing the rag “Goodness !” Living the life Try to outshine folks. Mozellk Tim i. in “Moses” If he’s a Preacher Good Singing “Well. I de- clare” Singer in Church Choir Preacher’s daughter. 0 ) TO stuucnt 0o )rrnmrnr Sseoriation Student Government at Wesleyan is in its youth, but already its worth and strength are established. The object of Student Government is to develop young women of honor, strong character, and reliability. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MARY QUILLIAN EDWIN A TEASLEY. MOZELLE TUMLIN. ( B BRANHAM ANITA MORGAN JESSIE DICKEY ' WEETA WATTS ( LIDA FRANKLIN LAURA LYLE HELEN MAFFET LOUISE McGHEE ( VERNA FRENCH ( EDITH CULPEPPER FRANCES HOLDEN «... President ...Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Senior Representatives Junior Representatives Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Irregular Representatives House President ok Main Building .... House President ok Annex ADVISORY COUNCIL DR. C. R. JENKINS DEAN J. C. HINTON MRS. FLORRIE C. WHITE 74 l A V3£TBIEIS,(Q)3PT Jjottng TOontm ' s Christian Association CABINET ANNIE LOIS STOWE President CAROLYN KNIGHT Vice-President JESSIE DICKEY - .. Secretary ELEANOR ATKINSON - Treasurer LOLA LIDDELL Chairman Devotional Committee WEETA WATTS Chairman Membership Committee ANITA MORGAN Chairman Missionary Committee MOZELLE TUMLIN Chairman Temperance Committee HARRIET ROBESON Chairman Social Committee MERLYN HILEY .. Chairman Poster Committee ELOISE GREER .. Chairman Music Committee VERNA FRENCH - Chairman Information Committee 7C JtttSQtonarj S ' ortrtp ANITA MORGAN MARY KILGORE. ETHEL BUTNER ALTHEA EX LEY EVELYN BETTS. LOLA LIDDELL.. President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary 78 IX fori CljauUIrr ftatrio literary s-orirtp OFFICERS ELEANOR ATKINSON President CATHERINE HOLMES Vice-President MOZELLE TUMLIN - Secretary ELOISE GREER - Treasurer ANNIE LOIS STOWE - Reporter HARRIET ROBESON - Censor MEMBERS Elea nor At k i n so n Pauline Barney Hazel Barrow Annie Cloud Bass Lucile Bowden Mary Brooks Ethel But nek Evelyn Collier Lillian Cox Edith Culpepper Dorothy Dodd Ruby Easterlin Althea Ex ley Verna French Eloise Greek Catherine Holmes Vail Jones Carolyn Knight Martha Kelley King Kelley Lola Liddell Lois Linder Leola Miller Louise Morgan Irene Malone Mary Quillian Claira Ray Harriet Robeson Gladys Stein Annie Lois Stowe Katherine Stowe Helen Stubbs Mae Taylor Mozelle Tumlin Theresa Turner Mary Pope Watson Nell Williams Miss Whitman Miss Lois Rogers 80 Ci)t iUntrr iUtrrarp S otlrtp OFFICERS VVEETA WATTS ...... President I EIL LEGG Vice-President NAN VIE POTTS Treasurer EDWINA TEASLEY Secretary KIORENCE PRINGLE PATSY HUFF Serge a nt- at- A rms MEMBERS Nell Aldred Carolyn Cater Mary Lou Gramling Gladys Anthony Lucia Conn Elizabeth Gibson Margaret Atkinson Annella Cook Patsy Huff Beverline Adams Mildred Cresap Helen Hosier Jennie Adams Marion Cook Brownie Hodges Mattie Armor Julia Cade Elizabeth Hudson Pauline Anderson Mabel Calhoun Irene Hammett Marguerite Adams Claire Conner Nannie Hunt Theodosia Andrews Katherine Cleckler Esther Harris Zida Adair Lillian Chapman Myrtie Harris Georgia Baker Marie Davis Annie Howell Leuna Baskin Jessie Dickey Una Holland Ruth Beeland Norma Dyal Minnie D. Hornady Lucile Bates Allie Jeff Doyster Kathleen Hearn C. B. Branham Elizabeth Davenport Julia Hall Ethel Boone Evelyn Dennard Merlyn Hi ley Evelyn Betts Ruby Easterlin Frances Holmes Mary Brown Margaret Epperson Sara Holmes Surline Bridges Mary Virginia Farmer Louise Hammock Helen Bryan Ruby Faucette Ruth Houser Marie Birch Lida Franklin Frances Holden Grace Beatty Gengia Fort Marion Jones Hilda Blount Gladys Gracy Mary Lee Jones Ray Ballard Irene Gamble Annie Mae James Jessie Barnes Lalla Kirk Gill Mary Kilgore Cynthia Blake Margaret Greer Irene Kilpatrick Rachael Cowart Sara Gross Jessica Ketterer Virginia Connelly Mary Goodwin Florence Ley 81 6 Lanier Litcrarp orictp ( continued) Elise Lipscomb Marion Lego I. ei la Legg Florence Legg Willie Mae Little Laura Lyle Lucy Mobley Anita Morgan Alice Murray Helen Marshall Elizabeth M Master Frankie Mark Leoline Morris Ward McWilliams Sara McLain Frances Noyes Carrie Oliver Catherine Oliver Julia Osborne Mabel Pawling Effie Parker Kate Philpott Christine Poole Nannie Potts Annie Pet Powell Florence Pringle Louie Pitts Helen Phifer Ethleen Pafford Lucie Rossee Eva Renfroe Marion Rogers Mary Alice Robins Mary Alice Strange Dorothy Smith Ruth Sherman Mary Elizabeth Smith Maude Smith Emily Smith Mary Kline Shipp Mary Elza Sheppard Gertrude Smith Nor i n e S w a n son Sara Singleton Mattie Sue Taylor Edwin a Teasley Myrtle Taliaferro Ruth Thompson Vera Tart Eunice Tyson Susie Tanner Mamie Lou Thomas Theresa Turner Mary Emma White Rena Weaver Sara Wesley Antoinette Weiib Mary Pope Watson Dor at ha Wilkins Ollie Williams Weeta Watts Ruth White Laleah Wight Rosa Wooten Bessie Weintraub Leila Wheeler Marion Wood Alice Zachery Mary Zachery Dr. W. N. Ainsworth Mrs. W. N. Ainsworth Mrs. M. M. Burks Miss Margie Burks Miss Newell Mason Mr. M. C. Quillian Mrs. M. C. Quillian honorary members Mrs. Conner Mr. J. W. W. Daniel Mr. Chas. R. Forster Mrs. Chas. R. Forster Miss Ernestine Grote Mrs. Hudgins Dr. Chas. R. Jenkins Mrs. Chas. R. Jenkins Miss Mamie Lewis Miss Louise Linn Mr. G. E. Rosser Mrs. G. E. Rosser Miss Betti e Lou White Mrs. F. C. White Miss Greenup 82 i Ct)c TOrslrpan fetaff ANITA MORGAN Editor-In-Chief ANNIE LOIS STOWE Associate Editor MARY BROWN 1 RUTH BEELAND l Literary Editors HARRIET ROBESON FLORENCE PRINGLE I CATHERINE HOLMES j Business Managers Map°ta N KNIGHT Y w - c - A. Editor JESSIE DICKEY Local Editor M Ah rAYLOR Alcmx.e Editor ELEANOR ATKINSON, Exchange Editor V 1L T 3E3E © P T I 84 Ceramtr 3rt ODxlnbtt CLASS OF 1914 Leuna Baskin Mary Quillian Louie Pitts CLASS OF Leuna Baskin Juliet Boardman Lida Franklin Myrtie Harris Mrs. Kemp Leola Miller Mattie Sue Taylor Leola Miller Eloise Rouchton 191415 Louie Pitts Mary Quillian Eloise Roughton Emily Smith Mattie Sue Taylor Elizabeth Walker 87 V Cfirsptan Bramattr Club Colors: Old Gold and Light Blue Flower: Forget-me-not Motto: “The aim to make life the finest of the fine arts may be general and common to all” ALICE MURRAY CAROLYN CATER... FRANCES HOLDEN OFFICERS .. .. President .. Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Beverline Adams Pauline Anderson Lucile Bates Grace Beatty Marie Birch Carolyn Cater Evelyn Dennard Florence Ellis Ruby Faucette Irene Gamble Martha Grace Nannie Hunt Frances Holden Minnie Drane Hornady Helen Hosier Apphia Jackson Mary Lee Jones Alice Murray Rosa Murray Agnes Richter Emily Smith Gertrude Smith Vera Tart Antoinette Webb Mrs. Williamson Leila Wheeler Sara Wesley 88 Cbr Department of Domestic 3rt anti Sricnrr This department was established at Wesleyan in the fall of 1914. and in this short time has become quite popular. The department took several prizes on its splendid exhibits at the State Fair held in Macon. Diplomas were awarded for the best displays of cakes and candies; and fifteen dollars in individual prizes were awarded to Wesleyan girls for the handsomest decorated cakes, the best pies and breads. CLASS IN DOMESTIC ART Libby Aiken Lula Harris Hen ny Bee Powell Ethel Boone Pauline Lane Lucy Rossee Helen Bryan Effie Parker Maude Smith Ruby Easterlin May Park Ruth Thompson Lkttie Fryar CLASS IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE Rosa Wooten Marie Griswold Irene Malone Frances Noyes Annie Mae James Alice Murray Effie Parker Mary Kilgore May Park Emily Smith Hen ny Bee Powell Ruth Sherman Lucy Watson Lula Harris Mattie Sue Taylor Ward McWilliams Pauline Lane La leah Wight Julia Osborne Ethel Boone Marion Wood Helen Hosier Marie Buxton Emily Heath A N TO 1 N F.TTE W EBB Kathleen Hearn Carrie Oliver Laura T horpe Mary Lane Catherine Oliver Miss Claire Tomlinson Louise McGehee Marie Harris Miss Zadie Young Calendar September 16 — School opens with a yawn. New girls arrive with their new coat-suits and high-school medals on. September 17 — Girls take their first step, matriculation, on the new hardwood floor— Professor Forster furnishes the “slips.” September 18 — Classification begins. Many young aspirants who had their “wagons hitched to stars” had to come down to the “Sub”-luna planet for an education. September 20 — Y. W. C. A. entertains the new girls, and the old girls ask the new “how they like Wesleyan.” September 22 — Mr. Hinton begs the students to be patient about their classification, as he has been up for the last four nights working on it; and that his wife had company for supper the last night, and he has been unable to complete the work. September 25 — We discover that Mr. Jenkins has invested in an automobile during the holidays. He must have “wheels” in his head, for he runs it himself! September 28 — Professor Gillette, the new Pipe Organ Director, gives his initial recital on our $7,000 organ. He proves himself quite organic. October 1 — New girls find out what “parallel” is! October 5 — Dr. Jenkins urges us to be economical on account of the “awful fratricidal conflict being waged beyond the seas.” October 6 — New girls fail to wash their faces, economizing on the “bowl and pitcher fund.” . October 20 — Mattie Sue Taylor drops Spanish to begin Christmas presents. She says she had a conflict. November 8 — The three Leggs get “broke.” Complete amputation was feared, hut their father wired to cut expenses” instead, and the operation proved very slight. November 26 — Thanksgiving basket-ball games. Ask the Juniors and Freshmen about the score. “It wasn ' t a fair game! November 26 — Thanksgiving Banquet. Everybody thankful! November 30 — Mr. Daniel visits the Justice of Peace! We presume Professor Daniel is interested in the “Peace” movement. December 1 — Mr. Hinton has a new’ way of forecasting the weather. He tells his Trig Class that the winter has been exceptionally mild, for he has not put on his “winter flannels” as yet. December 4 Irene Gamble is called up before the Faculty for “cutting chapel.” She informs them that it was absolutely necessary to get a “dope” to keep her awake in Mr. Daniel’s class. The excuse was considered providential. December 8 Dr. Jenkins tells the student body that he dreamed the Wesleyan girls were not studying. Professor Forster regrets that he told it before breakfast, believing that it has affected his Freshman Latin Class. 92 December 9— Professor Maerz gets a new “Baby Grand” for family use. He says it is very sweet toned ! December 10— “Twentieth Century Stock Co.” gives a touch of local color to Shakspere’s Hamlet.” December 12— The Wesleyan Faculty entertained the student body very delightfully at a candy pulling. Some of the girls made quite a sweet pull” with the teachers on that occasion ! December 14 — Mr. Hinton calls for Miss Sara Carstarphen” after chapel. December 18 — All Wesleyan Hocks to town for Christmas shopping, so as to “avoid the rush.” Patsy returns completely busted,” having bought Julia’s Christmas present. December 20— All Wesleyan gets Christmas spirits, and starts mending stockings! December 21 — Florence Pringle worries because she hears Laleah is going to give her a handkerchief for Christmas. December 22 — Mr. Smith buys tickets for home. January 5 — School opens after holidays. January 6 — Everybody returns full of resolutions and fruit-cake! Wesleyan’s attend- ance “falls off” considerably during the holidays, losing over 200 pounds in the person of Miss Patsy Huff ! January 7 — Genie Fincher makes a resolution to study harder. January 8 — Georgia Fort decides very suddenly that she would rather stand Dave” than exams. Perhaps she had given more study to the former ! January 9— Mrs. White takes a trip to Newnan. Mrs. Burks in charge of sickroom. Nobody sick ! January 10 — June” comes in January to take charge of the Voice Department. How- ever it was not a cold day for June.” for her reception was very warm. January 11 — Elizabeth Pickard’s name dropped from the Freshman Class roll. She starred in the Pickard Wedding” during Christmas! January 12 — Mrs. Burks reminds us to have our Eve”-ning dresses made with high necks and sleeves long enough to at least cover the knuckles. January 15 — Annie Cloud Bass and Lucy Mobley get sent out of the Library for loud talking. January 16 — Exams begin. Wesleyan is turned into a night school, for the benefit of those who have not studied during the day ! February 14 — Leila Legg answers a question by mistake in Economics ! February 22 — Helen Hosier cleans up her room to celebrate, and invites Mrs. Powell to get under the bed and see if she is telling a lie! March 1 — Elizabeth says Mr. Daniel enjoys “sitting on” the Davenport in History Class ! May 29 — School closes with pleasure.” No Senior who wanted “A. B.” got stung. 93 j 3 faculty JHcrttng; 1STEN, don’t tell a soul, but I crawled under a certain table, in a certain room, on a certain Tuesday afternoon, and this is what I heard. The meeting was called to order by a talk from the presi- dent, who lamented the fact, in a most touching way, that the girls were spending their money on the vain and foolish things of life. The streets between the college and the pharmacy were slowly but surely becoming lined with gold, and the pharmacy’s coffers were full to overflowing. Hundreds, yea, thousands of pennies pour into this treasury monthly. Miss Rogers, at this point, requested that she be allowed to interrupt this magnanimous flow of wor ds, as a thought had just struck her that was a little off the subject. Before these jeweled words of wisdom had barely left her mouth. J. W. W. arose and begged that no subject not on the subject be allowed in the discussion, as we must economize on time. After which fol- lowed a half-hour’s discussion on economy. Mrs. Burks bore the length of this literary production as long as possible, but since she remembered a law of the trustees prohibiting speeches over five minutes’ long, she begged the aforementioned orator to “cut short.” I he word “law” brought the dean to his feet as no other word could. He failed to remember when any data was given to him concerning this regula- tion. He was up until four minutes after twelve last night poring over his books, and this will necessitate several more nights of hard work, which he. as a machine, has to manipulate. Mr. Smith here asked what he was pouring over the book, and Miss Lewis, detecting a joke and noting an expression of amusement flicker arounc the corners of Mrs. Burks cupid-bow, cast the die in favor of a smile. I lie secretary called the meeting back to order, as the subject undei discussion had slightly been side-tracked. He heartily indorsed the president’s words of economy and insisted that a collection be taken for the supporl of some missionary. Mr. Ouillian, fearing that he would be called tipor to subset ibe something, made a motion to adjourn the meeting. Motior carried. Mr. Rosser is still giving the first item of discussion deep con sideration. 94 LEOLA MILLER, Captain LUCY MOBLEY LEOLA MILLER j - Centers ANNIE LOIS STOWE MARY QUILLIAN ( Forwards ANITA MORGAN I JESSIE DICKEY f - - GuARDS CATHERINE HOLMES ELEANOR ATKINSON -Substitutes YETEl,l(D)fT ferntor Basketball Cram ’ ► Junior Basket-Ball Cram ALTHEA EXLEY, Captain GLADYS ANTHONY ) ALTHEA EXLEY HELEN BRYAN ANNIE PET POWELL NANNIE POTTS J CALLIE HALE J LIDA FRANKLIN SARA HOLMES J Centers Forwards Guards Substitutes 97 7 S opf)omorc BasUrt all Cram CATHERINE OLIVER. Captain DOROTHY SMITH ( CAROLYN CATER EDITH CULPEPPER CATHERINE OLIVER FRANCES NOYES j LAURA LYLE I MARION ROGERS 1 ETHEL BUTNER 1 OLLIE WILLIAMS J Centers Guards Forwards Substitutes !)8 Jfrcafjinan Basketball Cram MARION COOK. Captain LEOLJNE MORRIS ESTHER HARRIS MABEL CALHOUN VAIL JONES j MARION COOK HELEN STUBBS MARGARET ATKINSON ) LOUISE MORGAN | myrtik HARRIS J !I9 ...Centers ... Guards EoRW ARDS .Substitutes irregular Basket-Ball Cram NELL WILLIAMS, Captain ELLA TOUCHSTONE FRANCES WOOTEN JULIA CADE LEILA WHEELER ELI S E LIPSCOMB HELEN HOSIER RENA WEAVER ] NELL WILLIAMS MARION WOOD J Centers Guards Forwards .Substitutes 100 L stator Crimes Club Eleanor Atkinson Nell Aldred Kith Beeland Mary Brown Evelyn Betts Leitna Baskin Marie Buxton Jessie Dickey Norma Dyal Lois Hatcher Catherine Holmes Carolyn Knight Lola Liddell Leola Miller Lucie Mobley Anita Morgan Annie Lois Stowe Mozelle Tumlin Willie May Little 4 ] l mi V3 T2 IB.I OPT S ' opljomorr Georgia Baker Ethel Butner Carolyn Cater Evelyn Collier Lucia Conn Edith Culpepper Elizabeth Davenport Marion Jones Laura Lyle Ccnnts Club Mary Moore Frances Noyes Carrie Oliver Catherine Oliver Marion Rogers Dorothy Smith Mary Alice Strange Ruth Wilson Glue Williams 102 jfrrainnan Crams Club Mary F. Smith Grace Beatty Gladys Gracy Claire Dickey Helen Maffett Ruth Houser Beverline Adams Esther Harris Brownie Hodc.es Helen Phifer Mabel Calhoun Mattie Armour Elizabeth Gibson Florence Lego Marguerite Atkinson Helen Stubbs Vail Jones Katherine Cleckler Myrtie Harris 103 A r xfr m T - ™ 1 ' 1 1 If I ] ) p 7 ; 1 i 1 ( i-M I t JL Crnnts 44 pmals” Julia Cade Florence Ellis Verna French Sara Gross Minnie Drane Hornadv Mary Lee Jones Apphia Jackson Elise Lipscomb Mary Zachery Laura Long Irene Malone K AT H LEE N M Ct R ) A N Alice Murray Ruth Sherman Vera Tart Leila Wheeler Nell Williams 1(M BrfoiT rcaUfast Crnius Clul) Mary Kline Shipp Marion Jones Patsy Huff Helen McCrary Merlyn Hiley Katherine Cleckler T heodosia Louise McGehee Helen Hosier Julia Osborne Effie Parker Apphia Jackson Marion Cook Andrews 105 - KBtnncrs of tbr C NORMA DYAL LOLA LIDDELL Motto: “We should worry; swallow a tennis ball, and make a racket” m SORORITIES ftan ellenic Council OFFICERS HELEN McCRARY Chairman EETA WATTS ' r u � • m man MARY STKEl.E SECRETARY VNNIE PET P( ELL Tkkam-rer MEMBERS Jessie Dickey, A A II Florence Pringle, A A II Weeta Watts, A A II Carolyn Knight, M Edwina Teasley. M Mary Steele. + M Mary Quillian, Z T A Annie Pet Powell, Z T A Mary Brown, Z T A Helen McCrary, AAA Harriet Robeson, AAA Merlyn Hiley, AAA ALUMNAE REPRESENTATIVES Nelia Damour, A A II Mrs. Buford Hancock, Z T A Sara Tinsley, 4 M Charlie Hall Juhan, AAA Note. — Since the Spring of 1914 no new members have been initiated into any sorority, according to action of Board of Trustees. 3lpha Delta Founded «t Wesleyan ( ' ollege, Macon, (la., as Adelphean Society, May 15, 1851. Chartered as Alpha Delta Phi In 1! 04 ; changed as Alpha Delta IM In 1013. Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet Open Motto: “We live for each other” COLLEGIA IN AGENDO VERSATA Alpha — Wesleyan College. Macon, Ga. Delta — University of Texas. Austin, Texas. Epsilon — Newcomb College. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Zeta — Southwestern University. Georgetown, Texas. Iota — State College for Women, Tallahassee. Fla. Kappa — Judson College, Marion, Ala. Lambda — Brenau College, Gainesville. Ga. Xu — Kandolph-Macon Woman ' s College, College Park. Va. Omicron — Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Pi — Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Kho — Boston University, Boston, Mass. Sigma — University of Illinois, Champaign. 111. Tau — University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kan. U psilon — Washington State College. Pullman. Wash. Chi — Wittenberg College. Springfield. Ohio. Psi — University of California. Berkeley, Cal. Omega — University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge. La. Alpha Alpha — University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. 109 aipba Cbapter of aiptoa Delta t i SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. M. M. Burks Miss Bettie Lou White Mrs. Pauline Bachman Miss Newell Mason- Miss Winnie Power SORORES IN COLLEGIO 19 5 Jessie Dickey Florence Pringle p 6 Eliza heth Me M aster VVeeta Watts Laleah Wight 1917 Georgia Baker C. B. Branham Mary Pearl Chance Lillian Cox Mary Jones Leila Legg Irene Kilpatrick Sarah McLain Ruth Wilson 1918 Lalla Kirk Gill Louise King Florence Legg Ethel Wilson 19 — Adaline Small Laura Thorpe Ruth Thompson Rosa Wooten 110 iWu Founded at Wesleyan College. Macon, Oa.. ns the rhiiomathean Society. March 4. 1852. (’bartered as Phi Mu, August 23. 1904. Colors : Rose and YV hite Flower : Rose Carnation Open Motto: “ Les scrurs fideles COLLEGIA IN AGENDO VERSATA Alpha. 1852 — Wesleyan College, Macon. Ga. Seta, 1904 — Hollins, Hollins, Va. Delta, 1906 — Newcomb College, Tulane University, New Orleans. La. Eta, 1907 — Hardin College, Mexico, Mo. Kappa, 1908 — University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Xi Kappa. 1908 — Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Mu, 1910 — Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Lambda, 1911 — Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, Lynchburg. Va. Oviicron, 1912 — Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio. Pi, 1912 — University of Maine. Orono, Maine. Rho, 1913 — Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Sigma , 1913 — Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Upsilon, 1913 — Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Phi, 1913 — University of Texas, Austin. Texas. Chi, 1913 — University of Missouri, Columbus, Mo. 1 an. 1913 — Whitman College. Walla Walla. Wash. Psi. 1913 — Adelphi College. Brooklyn, N. V. Xi, 1913 — University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Omega, 1914 — Iowa Wesleyan, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. 112 s alpha Chapter of |?bt SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Comer Miss Elizabeth Rogers Miss Lois Rogers SORORES IN COLLEOIO 1915 Carolyn Knight 1916 Helen Bryan Mary Steele Edwin a Teasley Ruth White 1917 Carolyn Cater Marion Jones Mary Lane Helen Marshall Dorothy Smith Mary Alice Strange 1918 Julia Hall Helen Maffett Jean Oliphant 9 — Drus illa Douglas Georgia Fort Eleanor Ferrill Emily Pou Heath Irene Malone Louise McGehee 114 vETimmopT 2kta €au 3lpha Founded as Zeta Tau Alpha at Virginia Normal. Farmvllle, Va., October 25, 1808. Chartered by Legislature of Virginia, March 18, 11)02. Colors: Turquoise and Gray Flower: Double White Violet Open Motto : “Seek the noblest” COLLEGIA in agendo versata Beta. 1905 — Judson College, Marion, Ala. Delta, 1902 — Randolph- Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va. Epsilon, 1903 — University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Zeta, 1904 — University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Tlieta, 1905 — Bethany College. Bethany, W. Va. Kappa, 1906 — University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Lambda , 1906 — Southwestern University, Georgetown. Texas. Mu, igog — Drury College, Springfield, Mo. iVw. 1910 — University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Ala. Xi, 1911 — University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Cal. Omieron, 1911 — Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Pi, 1911 — Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. ft ho, 1912 — Boston University, Boston, Mass. Sigma , 1912 — Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. Tau, 1912 — James Milliken University, Decatur, 111. 115 i pi Chapter of cta Cau aipba PATRONAE IN COLLEGIO Miss Julia Louise Lin Miss Lotta Carlton Green up SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1915 Nell A lured Mary Brown Norma Dyal Catherine Holmes Mary Quillian 79 6 Gladys Anthony Rachael Cowart Virginia Connelly Eloise Greer Nannie Potts Annie Pet Powell 1917 Evelyn Collier Sarah Merritt Frances Noyes Mabel Pawling 1918 Helen Phifer 19 — Nell Glenn King Kelly 116 Belta Belta Brlta Founded Thanksgiving Eve. 1888, at University of Boston. Colors : Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower T kee : Pine Open Motto: “Let us steadfastly love one another” COLLEGIA IN AGENDO VERSATA ALPHA PROVINCE Alpha Alpha — Adelphi College, Brooklyn. N. Y. Rho — Barnard, New York, N. Y. Alpha — Boston University, Boston, Mass. Tau — Bucknell, Lewisburg, Pa. Alpha Upsilon — Colby College. Waterville, Maine. Alpha Beta — Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y. Xi — Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. Psi — Pennsylvania College, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Epsilon — Randolph-Macon, Lynchburg, Va. Alpha Delta — Stetson University, De Land, Fla. Beta — St. Lawrence, Canton, N. Y. Omicron — Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Eta — Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Alpha Gamma — Wesleyan College. Macon, Ga. Alpha Epsilon — Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Alpha Zeta — Hollins College, Hollins, Va. DELTA PROVINCE Gamma — Adrian College, Adrian. Mich. Omega Delta — Ames College, Ames, Iowa. Delta Iota — Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Zeta — Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Delta Eta — Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Delta Alpha — DePauw, Greencastle, Ind. Phi — Iowa University, Iowa City, Iowa. Alpha Theta — Judson College. Marion, Ala. Epsilon — Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Delta Beta — Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Delta Epsilon — Milliken University. Decatur, 111. Theta — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Chi — Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Nu — Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Delta — Simpson, Indianola, Iowa. Beta Zeta — Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. Delta Gamma — Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Mu — University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Delta Delta — Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio. Delta Lambda — Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Mu — University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. THETA PROVINCE Lambda — Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. Pi — University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Theta Beta — University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Kappa — University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Theta Theta— Nevada University, Reno, New Theta Gamma — University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Theta Delta — University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore Theta Epsilon— Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Omega — Stanford University, California Theta Zeta — University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Theta A Ipha— University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Theta Eta— University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. G TO 3lpba $amnta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta PATRONAE IN COLLEGIO Miss Reba Emmert Miss Carrie Sharp PATRONA IN URBE Mrs. Charles Holt SORORES IN COLLEGIO I9l6 Merlyn Hiley Helen McCrary Harriet Robeson 917 Edith Culpepper Catherine Oliver Carrie Oliver 918 Mary Elizabeth Smith 19 — Mattie Sue Taylor Christine Poole 120 Dur 3 15 C’s is for Aldred, this now is her name (Polly Peachtree predicts another she’ll gain). 3 is for Betts, in the library she stays (She scares us to death with her curious ways). Q is for Catherine, who s quite a T. L’er (But in spite of this failing she’s a jolly good fellow). £) is for Dyal, vain flattery she craves (With the aid of her mirror her beauty she saves). 3 is for Eleanor, so prim and so true (She likes much to sleep, but finds this won’t do). p is for Faucette, a jewel most rare (She gambols around with never a care). Q is for Gamble, a talker you rate (She runs when the bell rings, but still she is late). H is for Hatcher, she’s quiet ’tis so (And if she e’er speaks, it’s always quite low). J is for Jessie, and Jessamine, too (But to get her to be yours is quite hard to do). K is for Knight, not a dark one, but light. (Some say she loves Black, but I know she loves White.) L is for Little, in place and on time (She’s a true sport and deserves a good rhyme). M is for Morgan, a “shark” we all fear. (Her brightness outshines all of us far and near.) P is for Pringle, that classmate of mine (Whose grave Senior dignity is on the decline). Q is for Quillian, whose first name is Mary (But she smiles far too much to be quite contrary). 3 is for Ruth, who’s next in line (She comes to school, be it rain or shine). S is for Stowe, a joker, you say. (She enjoys her own jokes more than other folks may.) T s for Taylor, she’s not this by trade (For all her clothes are bought ready made). U is for You, W, X, Z, and Y (And I’ve finished my Alphabet with many a sigh). ( ( t J Consrrbatorp Club OFFICERS VERNA FRENCH .....President ELEANOR FERRILL - Vice-President DRUSILLA DOUGLAS - Secretary and Treasurer COMMITTEES Membership— Mary Lane, Drusilla Douglas, Ruth White. Marie Davis. Program — Jessie Dickey (Voice), Thelma Faust (Violin). Christine Poole (Piano). Publicity and Pittance— Drusilla Douglas, Eloise Greer. Althea Exley, Eleanor Ferrill. MEMBERS M A RT H A A N DRE WS Lucille Hates Ethel Boone Annie Bowie Louise Callaway Virginia Connelly Marie Davis Jessie Dickey Drusilla Douglas Ruth Dicks Althea Exley Nell Etheridge Thelma Faust Frances Faust Eleanor Ferrill Verna French Eloise Greer Sara Gross Kathleen Hearn Merlyn Hiley Frances Holmes Sara Holmes Constance Horne Helen Hosier Annie Mae James Mary Jones Vail Jones Mary Lane Florence Legc. Elise Lipscomb Ruth Mulling Louise McGehee Rosa Murray Julia Osborne Christine Poole Nannie Potts Annie Pet Powell Mrs. Shelverton Lucile Singleton Mrs. Solomon Gladys Stone Myrtle Taliaferro Ruth Thompson Mozelle Tumlin Frances Wootfn 124 Jtjrals anli Purposes of Cfir Conservatory Club To meet in a body each month for the purpose of artistic uplift, and for the study of the most interesting phases of musical history and art. associating with their various periods the composers of those times and their compositions. The club proposes to extend its field of endeavor outside its immediate surroundings, and to bring to the college, for its own edification, and the enjoyment of the public, such of the great musical artists as its capacity and resources will permit it to handle. To use the funds of its treasury either in part or wholly for the furtherance of the musical cause, in order to instill within the hearts of its members a genuine and sincere devotion to the oldest and noblest of the arts. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS T HEODOS I A A N DREWS Ray Ballard Margaret Epperson Annie Howell Mabel Pawling Ethleen P afford Mary Elza Sheppard Ruth Sherman Susie Tanner HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. C. R. Jenkins Joseph Maerz James R. Gillette Mrs. C. R. Jenkins Mrs. Clifford Shinholsf.r Miss Carrie Sharp Miss Bettie Lou White Miss Louise Lin Miss Reba Emmert Miss Loulie Barnett Miss Pauline Bachman Miss Eleanore Kurth Miss Lott a Greenup 126 C1)r Cigrrs Colors : Yellow and Black Open Motto: “We fight for each other’’ Eva Renfkoe Ruth Thompson Norm a Dyal Rosa Wooten MEMBERS Irene Malone Lalla Kirk Gill Dorothy Smith Mildred Cresap Sarah McLain Helen Maffett Georgia Fort Florence Ellis 128 Blpfja Zct a fHji SENIOR SOCIAL CLUB INTER-FRAT (Established 1913. Handed down to the Juniors.) MEMBERS Jessie Dickey, A A II Carolyn Knight, M Florence Pringle, A A II Catherine Holmes, Z T A Mary Quillian, Z T A 129 Jf mul) Clttl) Motto: “II n’y a pas de serrurc qu’ une chef d ' or nc f uisse ouvrir” OFFICERS FRANCES HOLMES WEETA WATTS ..Organist Secretary Theodosia Andrews Lurline Bridges Ethel Butner Carolyn Cater Mary Pearl Chance Evelyn Collier Annella Cook Lucia Conn Lillian Cox Adelle Dennis Genie Fincher Frances Holmes Sarah Holmes Helen Hosier Marion Jones Irene Kilpatrick Mary Lane Helen Marshall Frances Noyes Catherine Oliver Carrie Oliver Martha Ralston Dorothy Smith Mary Steele Eunice Tyson Weeta Watts Ollie Williams Sarah Wesley Ruth Wilson Bessie Weintraub Ci )t jHrrric ati Motto: “Hitch your wheelbarrow to a star and roll high while you’re rollin’ ” Most Beloved Blossom : Jimson-Weed MEMBERS Mattie Armour Mattre Carolyn Cater 1x1,1 Katherine Cleckler - Twin Mo. I Ruth Housier Twin Mo. II Helen Hosier - - S° x Louise McGehee - «... Doodle Mary Kline Shipp — - Toodle Helen Marshall - Mary Elza Sheppard - Julia Osborne - - - I e KK- v 131 cd m Prant tmus1)tcrs of UBrslrpn (Girls whose mothers or grandmothers came to Wesleyan) Margaret Atkinson Harriet Robeson Anita Morgan Jessie Dickey Claire Dickey - Ruth White Helen Bryan Elizabeth McMaster Lida Franklin Ruth Wilson C. B. Branham Eleanor Ferrili Freda Schofield Mary Pearl Chance .. Mary Jones Louise King Marion Jones Lillian Chapman CONSUELO PROUDFIT Virginia Connelly Annie Mae James Georgia Fort Juliet Garner Emily Pou Heath Nell Williams Mary Steele Miriam Rogers Marion Rogers Mary Emma White Emily Smith Maude Smith Ward McWilliams Elizabeth Davenport Lucia Conn Mary Kline Shipp Mary Elza Sheppard Nannie Hunt Louisa Edwards, ’55 Mamie Holtzclaw, 86 Ann E. Newton, ’56 Jessie Monroe, ’87 Jessie Monroe, ' 87 Jessie Blackwell Helen May Davis, ’90 .. Rosa Moore, 93 ...Georgia A. Pope, 53 Sarah Barfield, 90 Elizabeth Flournoy, 40 Margaret Smith, 88 Anna Franklin, ’53 Mamie Rowland, 84 Clara Burghard, 86 Odeil Hunt. 80 Irene Virginia Knight .. Anne M. Chapman Bessie Napier, 76 Martha B. Hardaway Alice Cheatham Floyd Hollis, 74 Fannie Cherry, ’84 Emily Pou. ’56 Susie Robinson, 80 Anne E. Pate Frances Eubank, 76 .. Frances Eubank, 76 Emma Culler Mary Johnson Mary Johnson - Ada Morris Ward Alice Lowrey, 87 Lucia Griswald Emily E. Kline, 93 Mary E. Butt. 92 .. .. Elizabeth Carver 132 f Granddaughters of Wesleyan I)appj) I)ollo u Club Colors: Enamel White and Red Flower: Tulip Place of Meeting: Happy Hollow Time of Meeting: Mealtime MEMBERS WISDOM TEETH INCISORS BI-CUSPIDS Evelyn Betts Althea Exley Frances Holmes Leola Miller Gladys Anthony Annie Howell Lucy Mobley Nannie Potts Norma Dyal canines Margaret Epperson Ethel Butner Eloise Greer Helen Bryan felines Lida Franklin Harriet Robeson Mary Kilgore Sara Holmes 134 g ' pantsi) Club Motto: u Qucrer cs podcr OFFICERS MATTIE SUE TAYLOR Organist EDWIN A TEASLEY Secretary MEMBERS Annie Cloud Bass L uRLtNE Bridges Christine Broome Minnie Drane Hornady Patsy Huff Jessica Ketterer Leila Legg Sarah McLain Mattie Sue Taylor Edwin a Teasley Laleah Wight Ollie Williams Rosa Wooten I. L. Whitman 135 Motto: Tit for Tat Song: Tit-Tat-Too Place of Meeting: Tatters’ Hall Favorite Occupation : Tatting Time of Meeting: Ten ’til Two MEMBERS Annie Pet Powell Harriet Robeson Althea Exlev Leola Miller Nannie Potts CIk Catting Club “C1)r Cutter Club” Aim : To cut everything but meals MEMBERS Mattie Armor - - Mattre Julia Cade E( J ac Katherine Cleckler Kethenne Elizabeth Gibson - - Paper Doll Mary Zachery — “ Little Z ! ck Alice Zachery “ Litt,e Z,ck “Pill Alice Murray - — - Ruth Sherman - Sherman-.le-fer aa yzd V 1 I ip. •it. jtttntstrrtal Association (preachers’ daughters) Song: “Anywhere J hang my hat is home, sweet home, to me’ MEMBERS Eleanor Atkinson (N. Ga.) Ray Ballard (S. Ga.) C. B. Branham (N. Ga.) Annella Cook (S. Ga.) Jessie Dickey (N. Ga.) Claire Dickey (S. Ga.) Apphia Jackson (S. Ga.) Mary Kilgore (Fla.) Mary Lester (S. Ga.) Ethleen Pafford (S. Ga.) Miriam Rogers (N. Ga.) M arion Rogers (N. Ga. Eunice Tyson (S. Ga.) Evelyn Betts (Fla). Lurline Bridges (Fla). Katherine Cleckler (N. Ga.) Elizabeth Davenport Kathleen Hearn (S. Ga.) Elizabeth Hudson (S. Ga.) King Kelley (N. Ga.) Florence Ley (Fla.) Frankie Mark (N. C.) X a n n i e Potts ( M 1. ) Mary Alice Robins (N. Ga.) Mozelle Tumlin (N. Ga.) Sar ah Wesley (S. Ga.) Sarah Gross (Fla.) I mxm Babins Mottoes ? ? ? ? ? j ! ! ! ! ! Colors: ‘‘Pale pink eyes and blue hair” Flower: Jimson-weed Place of Meeting: Last night Time of Meeting: “The cold, gray dawn of the morning after” Favorite Song: “Oh, what a difference in the morning!” Favorite Occupation : “Sporting ’em Favorite Articles of Dress : “Quips and cranks and wreathed smiles” Favorite Beverage: “Mousseline tea” Favorite Edible : Red stick candy Favorite Book: “Giggles from Life (never to he published) ALPHA CHAPTER (Wesleyan) Harriet Robeson Merlyn Hiley Nannie Potts Laleaii Wight BETA CHAPTER (Emory) Turner B. Neal George Mathews Percy Magahee Bob Stokes n: Bliss ' Junction Object: To have the host time in a year that we have ever had in our lives Nell: Hershey! Hershey! Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors: Green and Blue Flower: Touch-me-not Motto: Never let study interfere with a good time Arra Connelly .. .. Justice of Peace Bella Pawling - ...Civic Inspector Pedita Holmes..... .. .. Official Scandalizer Priscilla Quillian Chief of Police Tessie Mims ...Keeper of the Seal Zudora Taylor Bureau of Information Winsome Winnie Cowart - .. Somnambulist Prunelle Powell .. Singing Master Activities : Sewing, eating, balderdashing, cooperating, tennis, strolling 140 C1)r CtoentictfcCenturp stork Company MEMBERS Mildred Cresap Norma Dval Lalla Kirk Gill Patsy Huff Helen Hosier Leila Lego Florence Legg Helen Maffett Rosa Wooten Sara McLain Julia Osborne Florence Pringle Dorothy Smith Mattie Sue Taylor Ruth Thompson Antoinette Webb Laleah Wight U l 4 Jflorttia Cltth Colors: Orange and Blue Flower: Orange Blossoms Motto: “Oh. there is no land on earth like this sunny land of flowers!” OFFICERS EVELYN BETTS President R CT H WHIT E V ice- Pres i de n t HELEN PHIFER Secretary GLADYS GRACY .. Treasurer Evelyn Betts Lurlink Bridges Margaret Epperson Mary Lou Gram ling Sara Gross members Irene Hammett Brownie Hodges Mary Kilgore Florence Ley Helen Phifer Eva Renfroe Maude Smith Emily Smith Marion Wood Ruth White HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Loulie Barnett 142 Miss Claire Tomlinson vETimmopT Ten Years Hence Cl)c (CUamatmarptofrticarrplt clatrpjrt Club Motto: To 1)e together as much as we can Place ok Meeting: Sitting Room No. 1 Favorite Chorus: “I bought me a chicken” Favorite Occupation : ’Cussing and discussing MEMBERS Edwin a Teasley Mattie Sue Taylor Elizabeth McMaster Claire Dickey Mary Alice Strange Weeta Watts Carolyn Knight Jessie Dickey US Chios ®!1 ill State of Georgia I County of Hina We, the Class of 1915 of Wesleyan College, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make this our last will and testament, revoking any and all other wills we may have made heretofore. Item 1. We direct that after our departure our memory shall be held in respect and esteem. Item 2. W e give, devise, and bequeath to Dr. Jenkins the distinction of signing our diplomas. In the years to come, when fame has been added to our memory, this gift will be doubly appreciated. Item 3. We give, devise, and bequeath to the Subs all our stocking caps; but with them take this warning and beware: do not wear them to breakfast. Item 4. We give, devise, and bequeath to Mr. Forster the privilege of talking Missions, and suggest that these talks are most appreciated in Latin class. Item 5. W ' e give, devise, and bequeath to the Juniors our desire for a teachers’ “State certificate,” but remind them that passing up exams is the penalty attached. Said examinations begin with page one in books required. Item 6. We give, devise, and bequeath in behalf of May Taylor one package of chewing-gum to Miss Tomlinson. This is to be used exclusively in the library. May leaves her ability to pop gum to Rachel Cowart. Item 7. We give, devise, and bequeath to Mrs. Burks two bottles of red ink. This will hardly repay the quantity wasted on our themes and notebooks for four years, but we hope that it will be of use. Item 8. We give, devise, and bequeath to Leila Legg the right to wear high collars. This right has belonged to Eleanor Atkinson for four years, and on the eve of her departure she feels that the under-classmen should be given the secret of much dignity and respect which she has enjoyed at Wesleyan. Item 9. We give, devise, and bequeath to the executive committee all our mis- takes, cuts, and blue slips: and we hope that at our departure from college life faults will not be held against us, and that all old scores will be forgotten. 144 our Item 10. We. the Seniors in German, do give, devise, and bequeath to the first year German class our extensive knowledge of grammar. Item 11. We give, devise, and bequeath to the Orphans Home all our unmarked clothes. We ask that Mrs. White have in charge the worthy distribution of these articles, and we also leave to her our yellow laundry lists. Item 12. We, the Seniors living in Macon, do give, devise, and bequeath to the town girls our lockers in the study hall, also that quiet which will remain when we are gone. Our most valued privileges of coming late to classes, and leaving the campus, we desire to hand down to the special town students. Item 13. We give, devise, and bequeath to aspiring Juniors the Senior Sitting Rooms on the condition that we may have our rooms back if we should even make a ghostly visit hack to the haunts of youth. Juniors accepting this bequest can find comfortable quarters by applying to the matron. Item 14. We will, devise, and bequeath to the Freshmen, Anita’s ability to use big words. Do not hesitate to use these words, for they impress the faculty greatly. Item 15. We give, devise, and bequeath our bachelor professor to the Sub Class, and we hope that, with careful training and discreet conduct during their college course, some one of them w ill be able to appropriate this bequest. Item 16. We give, devise, and bequeath for Evelyn Betts her trouble as post- mistress to Vera Tart, on the condition that she elevate her voice enough to be heard up the elevator shaft. Item 17. We give, devise, and bequeath to the Sophs our Sub- h reshmen. I rain them up to follow ' our noble example in all things. Item 18. We give, devise, and bequeath to the Juniors our noted publication The Wesleyan. This is a sacred trust and denotes the faith we have in them. Much learning and wisdom has been between its covers in years past, and those receiving this gift must keep up its high standard. To these Juniors we also leave “The Crow s Nest.” Think of us kindly when you rest here as happy Seniors. We also will to the Juniors our privileges: 1st. The privilege of entertaining callers any Saturday or Sunday night. 2d. The privilege of going to town as often as we desire during the week. 145 VI TEIEIEOFT 3d. Senior Hall, that place where dull care and dignity are forgotten. We hope that these few privileges will he guarded carefully, and that they will increase as the years pass. Item 19. I hereby appoint Dr. Jenkins as executor of this will and give him full power. If parties mentioned in this will do not fulfill all conditions imposed we direct that Dr. Jenkins use his judgment and bestow these gifts on worthy parties. Signed, declared, and published by the Class of 1915 as its last will and testa- ment. this the 25th day of May, 1915. Mary Quillian, L. S. Signed, declared, and published by the Class of 1915 as its last will and testa- ment. she signing in our presence, and we. at its instance and request, signing same in its presence, and in the presence of each other, this the 25th day of May, 1915. Leila Legg, Addis Mimms, Althea Exley. 14(i WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE cTWACON, GEORGIA Some of the striking points of excellence in the oldest College for Women: 1. Wesleyan has an exceptionally strong Faculty of the best training, most eminent ability and successful experience. 2. Wesleyan has the host courses of study, well taught with ample modern equipment. 3. Wesleyan’s Conservatory of Music is unexcelled in the South, and the Schools of Art and Oratory are equally as good. 1. Wesleyan has the greatest body of distinguished Alumnae in the South, if not in the world. 5. Wesleyan has five large buildings in the heart of a most beautiful and healthful city. 6. Wesleyan has a splendid system of Student Government, securing ideal discipline and making the home life of the young ladies very delightful. 7. Wesleyan has an atmosphere of religious refinement and strength of character that is simply marvelous. 8. Wesleyan’s charges for board, tuition, etc., arc exceedingly reasonable. For Further Information, Write C. R. JENKINS, President :d cTHILLINER Y We extend you an invitation to see a select line of Millinery. NEWMAN MILLINERY COMPANY 009 CHERRY STREET Warlick Son PHOTOGRAPHERS We cater to, and please particular people. Complete line of Moulding. Frames made to order. PHOTOS MADE IN ANY CITY Phone 767 117 COTTON AVENUE LAMAR’S BEAUTY SKIN CREAM is non -greasy, sweet and flowery. Does not promote the growth of down on the skin. Price 25 Cents, at LAMAR, TAYLOR, RILEY DRUG COMPANY Macon - - WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS • ■ Geoboia SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES If your eyes worry you. they probably need glasses. We examine the eyes for glasses and guarantee satisfaction. If we find your eyes need treatment, we will rete you to an oculist. Any broken lens duplicated. Oculists ' prescriptions tilled. J. H. SPRATLING, Optician «. ' � 2 CHERRY ST.. NEAR COTTON AVENUE THE NEWEST MODELS IN HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR Always in Stock Phone 740 Macon Shoe Company 408 THIRD STREET YOUNG LADIES C () M K T () T H E “ B U S Y B I G S T O R E ” ' I he Choicest Creations in Millinery, Ready-to-Wear Garments, Shoes, Fancy Goods, Novelties, Etc. from the foremost centers of the world. THE PUBLIC ' S OPINION proclaims the stocks here superior to any other in Middle Georgia; and to know what is best, what is most stylish, the public comes here. WE WANT EVERY WESLEYAN YOUNG LADY to know this store better — it ' s to our mutual interest. Come as often as convenient — buy if you like — inspect the Fashion displays of beautiful apparel. Your presence will be welcomed. The Dannenberg Company MACON GEORGIA H. J. LAMAR COMPANY DRUGGISTS 512 Cherry Street 1 ' wo doors front Fourth National Bank Agents for Kern’s Candies TELEPHONE 1001 MACON, GEORGIA WOMA N’S EXC HANGE FANCY WORK AND EMBROIDERY MATERIAL Orders taken for Refreshments SOUTHERN ICE AND COAL COMPANY Manufacturers of Ice From Pure Distilijsd Water Phone 180 Macon, Georgia Flournoy CBb Vaughan JEWELERS ffl: Xext to Taylor Hague ' s Drug Store, on Second Agents : . 1 . P. Stevens Engraving Company, of Atlanta. Prices the same. Ask or write for samples Repairs and Eng ravine) a Sped alt Engraving done on Ivory in colors FLOURNOY CBk VAUGHAN WILL WELCOME YOU S. H. KRESS COMPANY 5c, 10c and 25c Stores Serve You Best in 150 Southern Cities Watch Kress Windows HUB FISH and OYSTER COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Shippers MACON, : : : : GEORGIA -m THE SIGN OF GOOD DRUGS Murray Sparks Drug Company IMPORTED AND AMERICAN PERFUMES TOILET SPECIALTIES CAMERAS KODAK FILMS BON BONS EXQUISITE CAND.ES CHOCOLATES Murray ; Sparks Drug Company MACON ' S LARGEST AND BEST DRUG STORE Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt At tent ion 562-564 Cherry Street MACON, GEORGIA II. E. LOWE ELECTRICAL COMPANY INCORPORATED I Elert rical KngineerH and Contractors. Electrical and ( ' omldnatlon Fixtures, Supplies and Machinery. Macon, Geouuia n Cotton Avkni k Long Distance Flume l! 1 — MACON GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Gkoc ' Eks PHONES 2IMi-8(W MACON, GEORGIA Rough Texture “Ratine” Impervious “Cravenette” FACE BRICK FACE BRICK They Wash Their Own Faces ” The largest line and variety of shades Manufactur ed in the United States. Prices can not be equaled. You can get Oar Load Rates on any Number Fire or FACE Let us tell you how Standard Brick Company ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED V. K. DUNWODY, President MACON, GEORGIA IF FOR THE AUTO- V E HA VE I T OK IT ISN’T MADE A LEX ANDE R-SEEWALI ) COM PA N Y Phone 081 420 Second Street J FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ENGRAVED STATIONERY INVITATIONS LAWN TENNIS BASKET BALL ATHLETIC GOODS College Catalogues and Annuals Don’t overlook writing to the J. W. Burke Company MACON GEORGIA A CORDIAL INVITATION is extended to the Wesleyan «ri rls and their friends to call and inspect our magnificen t line of READY-TO-WEAR SUITS Wraps, Furs, Silks, Dress-Goods, Shoes, Cut Glass, China, Dolls, Toys, and everything suitable for gifts. Special showing of College Hats and Suits. W. A. Doody Company 514-516 CHERRY STREET MACON GEORGIA It. L llAM.mruTox J. H. TiiuMiftox IIALLIBURTON-MYERS COMPANY Successors Reference: Fourth Xat ' l Bank- Dun and Bradntrevt Located on C. R. B. Tracks 517 Fifth to Finlay Produce Co. Commission Merchants WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE Street, Macon. Georgia CLISBY= FINE FOOTWEAR ClIKRKY AND SECOND STREETS MACON, GEORGIA Q This book is a fair sample of our work in printing, binding and caring for the engravings. Q Into all of our products, whether college publications or general commercial work, we put the infinite pains necessary to insure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED POINTERS. DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA IF YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES. WITH COURTE- OUS AND FAIR TREATMENT, GO TO Bearn’s g tu to 614J CHERRY STREET THE HOME OF NUNNALLY ' S CANDY Taylor -Bayne Drug Company Our Chocolate Ice-Cream Sodas are superior. All other fountain delicacies are as good as can be made. We keep up with the new creations in Toilet Articles. We carry a full stock of all the popular ones. SIX STORES IN MACON ALL GOOD MAIN STORE — Second and Cherry Streets ALSO AGENCY FOR HUYLER’S CANDIES CUBBEDGE-REDDING HARDWARE COMPANY Household Specialties China, Crockery, and Glassware Tools and Cutlery Ranges and Cook Stoves Sporting Goods and Ammunition Paint and Varnish Everything Guaranteed Prompt Service Phones 4378-4.J79 Ol ' Y ARMSTRONG Ries 3 Armstrong WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Reliable Goods Only FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING 81 .) Third Street Piione 88 Macon, Georgia C. H. Bateman D. C. Wallace C. II. BATEMAN COMPANY “The House of Quality” Fruits and Produce Our Motto: “The Best or None Phone 3747 DBS. W. R. W r . B. HOLMES DENTISTS 55 Mulberry Street OPPOSITE HOTEL LAMER. MACON, GEORGIA The Palace Theatre Macon’s Foremost Picture House Showing the pick of the Licensed Pictures— all passed by the National Board of Censorship. Everything refined, good music, coolest in summer and warmest in winter. THE HOUSE WITH THE FOTO ' PLAYER THE HOUSE THAT ICE CKEAM MADE FAMOUS College Hill Pharmacy We have a complete line of Toilet Waters, Handkerchiefs, Lotions, Cold Creams, Soaps and Face Powders that satisfy the most exact- ing demand. A general assortment of CANDIES that are fresh all the time. SUNDRIES, HAIR BKUSHES COMBS, STATIONEKY We make a specialty of Prescriptions, and the drugs and chemicals that go into them are “only the best.” Our delivery is prompt. Just ring 3814 or 3815, and we are “ there with the goods. ± t: THE PRINCESS The Talk of the Whole South MACON’S BEST PICTURE THEATRE The Finest Artistic Attractions Engaged at All Times The Union Dry Goods Company THE LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR STORE OF CENTRAL GEORGIA Dur Silk and 1 )ress- Hoods Department is Second to none in the South. High Novelties in Ladies’ Neck Fixings. Hand-Bags, and Jewelry Fads a Specialty. OUR STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GOODS IS UN- EQUALED IN THE SOUTH EVERYTHING STRICTLY HIGH CLASS. High-Grade Perfumes at Cut Hates — Mary Garden, Azurea, Djer Kiss, and All Popular Brands. THE BEST AND LARGEST RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT IN GEORGIA “One Price to Everybody” 5 li “HIRSCH’S GOODIES” Catfup , f ’ � � t Sauce, and Pickles arc the finest in the tcorld HIRSCH BROS. COMPANY Louisville, Kentucky CHAS. A. HILBUN OPTOMETRIST AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN Special attention to the Wesleyan trade 620 Cherby Street MACON, GEORGIA Phone 575 We Welcome You To Our Store Wesleyan Student body, Faculty and friends of the grand old institution. For the past three decades Wesleyan College and Burden, Smith C Company’s Store have been closely identified — each helping the other in becoming the strong, staple institution that they are to-day. And in point of style and quality our merchandise is superior to most, and inferior to none. Our stock now is complete and most beautiful. You are cordially ' invited to inspect it. Burden, Smith C8k Company COLLEGE IIILL GROCERY Y. V. SAV1LLE, Proprietor Fine Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Candies. Etc. PIIONE 435 DRS. J. M. R. HOLMES MASON DENTISTS 354 Second Street Phone 1155 :± BY USING A. .1. LONG’S SELF-RISING FLOUR you procure economy and get beat results. We distribute it. A. J. LONG’S CIGAR AND GROCERY C OMPANY Phone 301 GUERRY SON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW LIKE BUILDING PHONE 208 NOTICE In spring or summer, winter, fall, Just come to see us first of all. I lest assured that we have the best; Come to us and we’ll do the rest. Me William - Rankin Company JEWELRY AN1) DIAMONDS .1 WORD [ROUT THEM q l ! r n, mn t y ° r l ,mn °V dK ’ f « r that matter, .me must not alone look at evvV Jewel™ « 1 dSHn-f-SSf!! f n the ro l ,lahl 1 ,lt ’ f the maker and seller as well, renu table elu] unquestioned quality, and priced as reasonably as pur- H S n I cm . T« d «.un;« F he, :s ? a ‘ Mo “«y Back guarantee should your Sr p .r. t urV ZTlo ?o4 a r g,mr ' Wh0D m,,v w - ' ' -• hp LE Y S — Macon’s Leading Jeweler 310 Second Street Expert Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing JEW ELK HH AND OPTICIANS : I ffl- Facile Princeps No beverage can approach— has ever even challenged the supremacy of Coca-Cola. It stands first. The drink that will refresh and delight you with its distinc- tive and delicious flavor — its wonderful thirst-quench- ing quality. Delicious — Refreshing Thirst -Quenching THE COCA-COLA CO Atlanta, Ga. you thin Whenever see an Arrow think of Coca-CJ 1 =ffl 4