Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 06, 1912, HOME, Page 18, Image 48

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18 h r 1 l ? >FF - • -■ ib®«t|te®H . ■ • a* W'tfcjOSSfeP •. * '- - ~ 4/ * ■ F§Ftt®F:w f-» ' ■"•■J® IBsS|s®«»r ■I \ . -■' BW\ -- ; 'F.|g» LU ‘ A ■... W ■ ■■ 1 ' <s ? % ' - ■ •< ? ‘f * ? - ■ *®>>' 3£i«-' W*““ —■ .atoayjMwirtMMMpiq^agSMWM^t■> y : F’ 'f T*L X " - ' '' '•' - vMk> »BfcteMi«iU» •>. , dh(fc«. — * c' 1 - *MWmB* Wwftj■■'•*■ ®Sfe . ■ Sp#^SS^s'W k '•W*§£*»& •’ ''■■■ '***& *'<■■; w* kL .Sa»fev»« 4 -„ ■■" • : " ; . <;■ ■MmMM»WwL'”2TL' 'mMMmMwk > Hi. •?:• i?'-««„ W5WS®i WESLEYAN COLLEGE Macon, Georgia \VF3SLEYAN COLLEGE, MACON, GA., Oldest College for Women in America. The Standard ’7 of Excellence in every Department of Women’s Education. Always at the front, its Growth in recent years has been Marvelous. Standard of Instruction. A large Faculty of men and women of the very best University i [j training are teaching the college courses at Wesleyan. They are doing a work unsurpassed by any school for men in the state. These professors and teachers are always cordial and approachable, and render the young ladies of the student-body all needed assistance in their work. Conservatory of Music. Fourteen splendid officers and teachers have won for the Conservatory recogni tion as the best music school in the Southeast. Trained in the world’s greatest schools, they are well prepared to give instruction in Piano, Voice Culture, Violin, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Theory, etc. Teach ers’ Diplomas and Certificates are given those preparing to teach. Other Departments. The Art Studios of the College are Some Points of Wesleyan’s Superiority f l noteworthy attraction. Large numbers of students .x x x„_ a , . . . ~ . , u from all over the South come desiring instruction in Oil, the best possible equipment for the»r work. Vv ater C oloF and China Fainting, in ( harcoal and Fen .nd :."„.? y '"’iX h .”~.’ ! rt h .'.;, , i" Drawing. All work is done from life, is original and de p a rtm en t of hfe is br-eathßd mto ttie Wesleyan student not mere imitation. The Department of Expression is south. Five large buiidmgs supplied with every conven- all that could be desired. Ihe Director has had a career ' e 4?Vhe e most f Tonsc™nV<Ll n a d to the highest stand- of Wonderful SUCCCSS. She holds diplomas frOIU font ar s.\°great r c^s^Sory n -of Music doing a work unsur- leading schools and universities. Wesleyan’s New Gym- passed by any school of the South. uasium with a Director graduated from three schools is trained teachers. developing a large number ot young women who will be thoroughly competent to teach' gymnasties. This De recognition. . x .u u . partmeut alone has been recentlv improved at a cost of teachers in the South. tell tllOUSaild dollars. College Buildings and Location. The College occupies a beautiful tract of eight acres in the heart of the best residential section of Macon. Five large, commodious and connected buildings are situated upon an eminence that commands a view of the entire city. These buildings are admirably equipped for their purposes. Health, Discipline, Home Life, etc. Macon has the finest climate in the world for the nine school months. One escapes the rigorous cold of the farther north and the depression of the Southern flat lands. The sunny hills of middle Georgia make the healthiest home on earth. The Wesleyan girls sel dom need a doctor. The home life is delightful. It is one large family made up from the choicest homes in America. Student government affords large liberty, makes each student careful of her conduct for her own honor’s sake, and furnishes strict enforcement of college law for any who might be disposed to disregard the responsibility thus placed upon them. RATES: The rates at Wesleyan are very low considering the high grade of work. The purpose of the institution is not to make money but to contribute to the greatness of American womanhood. School will open Sept. 20. Write for Catalogue to C. R. JENKINS, President. TILE \7’LANI’.V CiEOUGIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1912.