Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1919 volume:

li 1 THE VETERROPT VOLUME XII PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA SitJipx Foreword 5 Dedication 6 Student Body 8-9 Poem to Wesleyan 10 Veterropt Staff 11 Board of Trustees 12 Literary Faculty 14 Conservatory Faculty 15 Classes: Senior 17-60 Senior Special 61-68 Junior 69-90 Sophomore 91-96 Freshman 97-102 Special 103-107 Student Organizations: Student Government Asso- ciation no Young Women’s Christian Association 112 Wesleyan Staff 113 Jester Staff 114 Literary Department: 1 ' he Quest 115-119 Wesleyan War Work . . 120-121 A Night in June 122-125 You Don’ Know 126 The Jester 127-134 Sports: Basket-Ball 136-140 Tennis 141-145 Representative Girls 146-147 Society: Dramatic Club 150 Glee and Mandolin Club. 152 Palette and Brush Club. . 154 Sunday School Class 155 Ministerial Assckmation ... 156 Spinisterial Association ... 157 Blue Ridge 158 Florida Club 159 “Over There” 160 Golden Heart 161 Junior Round Table 162 Susie Dahms 163 S. O. S 164 Darling Divers 165 Z P Z 156 2 0 E 167 Skylights 168 Freshman Orchestra 169 Puncture-Proof 170 Locals: Calendar 1918-1919 ...172-174 Who’s Who and What’s What 175-176 Problems to Solve 177 An Appreciation 178 Directory of the Student Body 179-186 Advertisements 187-204 I VETERROPT I IF Y our eyes will probably never fall on this page, but then nobody ever reads the foreword. It is one of necessary evils “born to blush unseen,” except to the eyes of two people, the one who writes it, and the one who sets up the type. In case you should ever see these lines, it will doubtless be on some hot summer afternoon to pass away the “aching time,” the “moments big as years.” To the casual reader, this appears as the genesis, prologue or what- not to the book; to the editorial rnono-maniac it comes as the revelation or post-script, which is penned after a year spent in soliciting “ads,” taking pictures, and in doing whatever and whomever we could to further the cause of the Annual. Due to the fact that the war was in progress when a great deal of the work was being done for the Annual, we have encountered a great many difficulties and disappointments. I ' he Senior Class, however, realizing that this is their last year in school (that is, they fervently hope so) and wish- ing to keep a record of some of the sweetest memories of their college days, has tried to make the Annual a success. That favored expression of most forewords “a true picture of our college life,” brings up the mental debate, as to whether it is a true repre- sentation or not. Do these pictures of Wesleyan’s fair daughters as they appear, dressed for the photographer, and does this infinite number of clubs, social and otherwise, reflect truly our every-day life? Certainly, we have left out those mental pictures of ourselves as we dash in for Sunday morning breakfast, and all the flunk cards, and hours of toil. Yet, does not our mind work the same way, and we remember only the pleasant part of the past four years. We know that there are many errors in this i NNUAL, and our friends will be apt to cite many others when they read these pages; but after all, we are only human, and we hope that you will be divine enough to forgive. It is with much trepidation that we enroll this brain-child among the ex-libris. May you derive more pleasure in reading it, than we have had in writing it, and if it causes your heart to soften as much as it caused us softening of the brain, then we are satisfied. Page Five :1 L VETERROPT ifitratinn So l|rr, lulio, aa a fripitii, l aa pnrirhcb our liuro by Ijrr uioiuanly atrrngtli aiib aymyatlirtir a jirit. anb uil|0,aa ourina- tron. baa taucbrb tl}e golbrn baya of our rolleyr lifr, by Ijrr iootug tuiuiatry anb grntlr yutbaucr. me, tl)p rlaaa of uiurtpro-utnetreu. mith lour, rcayert anb abmirattou. bebiratr lI|io uolumr of Site Helerroyt. VETERROPT din lifBlpyan By Rehkcca Caudill Days come and go; they lengthen into years, The forms that grace thy halls zcill soon depart, They enter Life zvith all its hopes and fears, And ever tarn to thee zvith thankful heart. For thou hast been the source of untold pozver. Thy teachings lighten up the darkened zeays. Thou art a guide to lead us through the hour, IFhen restless, dark and evil grozv the days. For thee the myriad songs of praise arise. For thee unnumbered prayers each day ascend. There is no star that shines in the blue sky. But borrozvs from the light thou zvell canst lend. () ff esleyan, zee give our praise to thee. And pray that as thou zvert thou still shalt be. (_VETERROP lirti ' rrnpt Katherine Thomas Alberta Thomas . . . Linda Anderson Paula Snelling ) ’ ’ Bessie Tafpan | Mary Frank McClure ( Gladys Butner ) Irene Brinson ( • • • Marjorie White . . . . JosEBEL Johnson .... . . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Business Managers . Pictorial Editors . Literal ) ' Editors . . . Local Editor . . . Art Editor Page Eleven 5 iBnarli of (Uruatpra 1904— Rev. W. N. Ainsworth, D.D., Chairman Savannah, Ga. ,go4-REV. Bascom Anthony, Valdosta, Ga. .909-MR. Charlton B. Adams on, Ga. ,900— Mr. C. H. Ashford Atlanta, Ga. ,(jo6 — Rev. R. H. B.arnett Clearwater, Fla. ic;o 9-Rev. S. R. Helk, 1913— REV. J. F. Hell Jacksonville, Fla. 1918 — Rev. O. F. Cook Savannah, Ga. 1916— Mr. R. L. Cox Monroe, Ga. — Rev. J. E. Dickey, D.D Atlanta, Ga. 1903— Rev. j. H. Eakes, D.D Atlanta, Ga. ,903— Rev. T, D. Ellis, D.D. Macon, Ga. ,9,8— Judge R. W. Freeman Newnan, Ga. J893— Hon. Dupont Guerry Macon, Ga. 1887 — Hon. VV. R. Hammond, Vice-Chairman Atlanta, Ga. H)03 — Hon. N. Harris Atlanta, Ga. i(j04 — Mr. Leo H. Jewett, Secretar ' Macon, Ga. 1914 — Rev. L. G. Johnson Atlanta, Ga. 1915 — Rev. VV. H. LaPrade, Jr Atlanta, Ga. 1918 — Mr. Addison Maupin Atlanta, Ga. I915_Mr. V. H. Peacock Cochran, Ga. 1904— Rev. VV. L. Pierce Griffin, Ga. 1915 — Mr. V. R. Rogers Macon, Ga. ,898— Rev. j. H. Scruggs, D.D Hawkinsville, Ga. 1918 — Mr. VV F. Smith Cordele, Ga. 1908 — Col. Sam Tate late, Ga. 1918 — Rev. j. a. 1 ' homas Columbus, Ga. 1914 — Rev. E. Thompson Savannah, Ga. 1909 — Col. T. j. V.atkins Orlando, Fla. 1915 — Hon. 1 ' hos. L. Wilson Bartow, Fla. 1910 — Mr. VV C. W right Fort Valley, Ga. i88() — Rev. George W. Yarbrough, D.D Winder, Ga. Page Twelve B B literary IFarulty Rev. C. R. Jenkins, D.D. President Leon P. Smith, A.B., S.M. Vice-President Chair of Physics and Chemistry J. C. Hinton, A.M., Dean Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy J. W. W. Daniel, A.M., Secretary Chair of History and Economics Mrs. M. M. Burks, A.B. Chair of English Literature M. C. Quillian, A.M. Chair of Biology and Geology Idus E. McKellar, B.D., A.M. Chair of Ancient Languages Rev. G. E. Rosser, A.B. Chair of Bible and Philosophy Miss Lois Rogers, A.B. Chair of Psychology and Education Miss Iris Lillian Whitman, Ph.B. Chair of German Chair of Romance Languages Miss M. Virginia Garner, Ph.M. Chair of English Language Miss Maude F ' rances Chaplin, A.B. Chair of Domestic Science Mrs. Lulia Johnson Comer Assistant in French Miss Anna Belle Kenney Chair of Domestic Art I VETERROPT I Cnnarniatorg JFarultg Joseph Maerz Director of Music James Robert Gillette Professor of Organ and Theory of Music Reginald W. Billin, Baritone Head of V oice Department Mrs. Glenn Priest Maerz Professor of f ' iolin Miss Doris Onderdonck Piano Miss Louise Lin, .A.B., B.M. Piano Miss Pearl Seiler, B.M. Piano Miss Zillah Halstead, B.M. Piano Miss Loulie Barnett, .A.B., B.M. Piano Miss Bettie Lou White, A.B., B.M. Piano Miss Rhea Mills Voice Miss Sallie R. Wilson Voice VETERROPT Erarljpra in S ' lirtial Irparlmpitte I Miss Anne Chenaui.t Wallace Expression Mrs. J. C. Long Ceramic Art Miss Rosetta R. Rivers Painting and Drau ' ing t Miss Ernestine Grote Physical Education Miss Sue EIllen Morton Superintendent of Practice (iffiriala of Abrntniatrattmt j C. R. Jenkins, D.D., A.B. 1 President and Treasurer , Mrs. Florrie Cook White, A.B. ; Matron Miss Mae Sweet ' Librarian I Mrs. L. P. Posey Secretary to President and Cashier jS Miss Banks Arm and 3 Bookkeeper R Mrs. H. C. Hudgins H Steward I Mrs. Boza McKinney ■ n ousekeeper Page Sixteen II Alfred Lesesxe Jenkins, Mascot B puinr Ollasa (Pfttrrra I Rosaline Jenkins Mae Sweet V Mary Ruth Jones Nannie Kate Shields Sallie Pearl Smith Alberta Thomas Linda Anderson We ETA Watt?! . . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Historian Poet . , . . Prophet . . Anonymous ' I I VETERROPT I ROSALINE LESESNE JENKINS, A.H. Augusta, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. ' The li ht of love, the purity of j race. The mind, the music breathing from her face. The heart ivhose softness harmonized the whole. And oh! that eye was in itself a soul” Class President 15-’ 19; President Harris Literan’ Society ’i7-’i8; French Club Le Cercle Fran ;ais ’16- ’17; Tennis Club ’15- 19; Daujihters of Divinity Club i5-’i9; Wesleyan Sunday School Class; Mandolin Club 17- 19; Glee Club ’17- 18; President of Glee Club ’i8-’i9; Darling Divers at Dewey Dawn ’i8-’i9; Discord Quar- tet ’i 6- I7; Alumnae Editor of IVes- leyan ’i8- i9; Certificate in Public School Music; Z. R. Z. ; Social Club; Golden Heart; Teacher’s Certificate. LINDA KATHERINE ANDER- SON, A.B., B.M. .Macon, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. ”So well to knoiv Her Qicn, that what to do or say Seems wisest, virtuous, best” Golden Heart; Post-Graduate certifi- cate in Piano; Conservator) Club ’16- 17; President Conservatory Club, ’17- ’18; Glee Club 16-’ 19; Vice-President Glee Club ’i7-’i 8; Mandolin Club 16-’ 19; Leader of Mandolin Club, ’17- 19; President of French Club ’i6- i7; French Club 17-’! 8; Basket-Ball Team ’i8-’i9; S. O. S. ’i8-’i9; Senior Tennis Club; Class Poet ’18-19; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of The IVesleyan ’17- ’18; Business Manager The VTter- ROI T 18-’ 1 9. Page Nineteen i I I .MARY COOK ATKINSON, B.S. Newnan, Georgia. Entered Fall igi6. She s true to every inmost thought And as her thought her speech. ' Golden Heart; Lanier Literary So- ciety; French Club i6- i7, ’i7-’i8; Leader Mission Study Class ’i6-’i7; Basket-Ball Team ’ib-’ig; Chairman Conference Committee Y. W. C. A. ’i7- i 8; Delegate to Blue Ridge Confer- ence I7 - i 8; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. ’18-19; Local Editor Wesleyan 18-’ 19; Domestic Science Certificate ’19. SARA DOSIA BOWDEN, A.B. Thomson Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. Ae smile 0 her uad banish care. Lanier Literary Society; Dramatic Club 15-’ 19; Treasurer of Dramatic Club i8-’i9 ; I r A Social Club; French Club ’i 5 -’i 6 ; Basket-Ball Team ’15- ’19; Temperance Committee Y. W. C. A. ’i7-’i 8; Tennis Club i5-’i9; Kut- ter Klub; S. O. S. Club; Bubbles; Wes- leyan Sunday School Class; Golden Heart Club; Diploma in Expression ’19. I VETERROPT t IRENE HRINSON, A.B. Brinson, Georgia. Entered Fall 1917. truer, nobler, trustier heart More loving or more loyal never beat flithin a human breast Lanier Literarj Society 17- 18; Con- sen ator) ' Club ’17- ! 8; I V A Social Club I7 -’i 8; S. O. S. Social Club ’17- ’18, i8-’i 9; Golden Heart ' i8- i9; “Bubble’ Social Club ’i8- i9; Tennis Club ' i7-’i9; Wesleyan Sunday School Class i7-’i9; President Wesleyan Sun- day School Class i8-’i9; Mission Study Leader ’i7-’i8; President of Senior Mis- sion Study Class ' i8-’i9; Chairman of United VVar Work Campaign ’i8-’i9; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' i8-’i9; Student Government Representative ’i8- i9; Y, W. C. A. Editor of li ' esleyan 18-’ 19; Literan Editor of VTterropt ’i8- I9. GLADYS BUTNER, A.B. Powder Springs, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. Born for success she seemed, filth grace to uin, with heart to hold, Golden Heart; Class Historian 17- ’18; Basket-Ball Team 16- 19; Liter- al ) ' Editor V ETERROPT ’18- 19; Associ- ate Editor fVesleyan i8-’i9; President Harris Literary Society ’i8- i9; Tennis Club 15-’ 19; Mission Study Leader ’17- ! 8; Dramatic Club i5-’i7; Spin- isterial Association ’i8- i9; Secretar) ' Wesle ' an Volunteers ’ 1 7- 18 ; S. O. S. ’i7- i9; Chairman Social Standards Committee Y. W. C. A. i7- i8; Le Cercle Frangais ’i5-’i8; Teacher’s Cer- tificate. Page TxcentyOne I CLARA CARTKR, A.B. Lumpkin, Cjeorgia. P ' ntered Fall 1915. ’ Iier smiles But tell of days in j oodness spent, A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent, Teacher’s Certificate; Le Cercle Fran- Qais Tennis Club ’15-’! 6; Sis- ters’ Club ’i6-’i7; Thespian Dramatic Club ’i7-’i 8; Wesleyan Sunday School Class, ’i5-’i7; “Have a Heart Club” I7-’i8; Hubbles ’iS-’iq; Harris Liter- ary Society ’i5-’i8; Censor Harris Lit- eral ' Society ’iS-’ig; Golden Heart ’i8-’i9. LUCIA CHAPPELL, A.B., B.M. Macon, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. A nd she is ivise, if I may judge of her, And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. And true she is, for so she proved her- self. Therefore she is wise and fair and true, Certificate in Piano ’16; Diploma in Piano ’17; Degree in Piano ’18; Con- servator)’ Club; Thespian Dramatic Club; Historian of Class ' i6-’i7; Edi- tor-in-Chief of Wesleyan ’i8-’i9; Gold- en Heart; Senior Tennis Club. Page Twenty-Two VETERROPT t IRMA CLARK, A.H. Macox, Georgia. Entered P ' all 1915. 7 am so fraught ivith curious business that I leave out ceremony, Teacher’s Certificate; Business Man- ajjer The li esleyan ’iS-’iq; Macon Club; Senior Tennis Club; Golden Heart. LUCILE CRUTCHER, A.B. Athens, Alabama. bantered Fall 1917. T I ere s to the j irl uith eyes of blue, H hose heart is kind, and love is true, iMay life to her be just as bright. As beams the suns most golden heart. I Lanier Literary ' Society; Leader Mis- sion Study Class ’i8-’i9; Golden Heart | Club; Business Course Certificate. I I I Page Twenty-Three 3E VETERROPT ELIZABETH DAY, A.B. Monroe, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. N iy, lady, from thy slumbers break. And make this darkness j ay filth looks whose brightness well might make For darker K( nights) a Day, ' 2 H E Social; Lanier Literary Society; Chairman Social Service Committee Y. V. C. A. Cabinet ’i6- i7; French Club ' i5-’i 6; Secretary French Club i6-’i 7; Leader of Mission Study Class ’i6-’i 7; Sergeant-at-Arms of Class ’16- ’17; Golden Heart; Teacher’s Certifi- cate; Mandolin Club ’i8-’ig; Glee Club 18-19; Tennis Club; Chairman of Eight Weeks Club. ROBERTA LOUISE EVANS, A.B. Macon, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. Charms strike the sight But merit wins the soul. Teacher’s Certificate ’19; Golden Heart; Macon Club; Tennis Club T9. Page Twenty-Four EXlJ I VETE15ROPT V EMMA LUCILE FINCHER, A.B. Canton, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle tho ts and calm desires, ' Teacher’s Certificate; Le Cercle Franqais ’i6-’i8; Treasurer German Club ’i7-’i 8; Golden Heart; Tennis Club ’i7-’i9; Wesleyan Sunday School Class ’i5-’i 8; Lanier Literary Society, ’i6-’i 9; Room Committee W. C. A. SARAH GEORGIA FORBES, A.B. Vienna, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. Blessing and blest ivhere ' er she goes, I ' eacher’s Certificate; Red Cross Canteen Certificate; Harris Literary So- ciety; House President Annex ’i7-’i8; Le Cercle Francjais ’15-’! 8; Tennis Club ’i5-’i9; Vice-President of Harris Literary Society; Wesleyan Sunday School Class; Y. W. C. A. Program Committee; Golden Heart. Page Twenty-Five 1 1 - ANNIK (iRKENP:, A.B. Clrryville, Georgia. Entered Fall 1917. “ ' She that u as ever fair, and never proud, Had tongue at u iil, yet never loud Harris Literary Society; Junior Ten- nis Club; Senior I ' ennis; House Pres- ident of Annex ’iS-’iq; Member of Ex- ecutive Committee ’iS-’iq; Student Volunteer. LUCILE PERTEET HAM, A.B. Jackson, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. Let no man write my epitaph. No man can write my epitaph 7 acber’s Certificate; Harris Liter- ary Society; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Golden Heart; Junior Tennis Club; Senior Tennis Club. Page Twenty-Six MARY MARVIN JAMES, A.B. Lumpkin, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. So shall her friendship fill each heart ' filth perfume sweet as roses are, That even tho we be apart If ill scent the fragrance from afar Lanier Literary Society; S. O. S. Club; Basket-Ball Team ’i6-’i9; Ten- nis Club ’i5- i9; Room Committee Y. ' ■ V. C. A.; Wesleyan Sunday School • Class i5-’i7; Golden Heart; French Club; “Have a Heart” Club i7-’i8; Bubbles; Teachers Certificate. i SARAH LORINE HULING, A.B. McDonough, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. E en as a lovely flower. So fair, so pure thou art, Teacher’s Certificate; Macon Club ’18; Tennis Club; Golden Heart. Page Twenty-Seven I- J EDITH LEE JOHNSON, A.B. Decatur, Georgia. Entered Fall 1916. Stron in U ' ill, and rich in udsdom Yet so lovely sweet, 11 0 wan to her inmost heart. Teacher’s Certificate; Harris Liter- ary Society; Y. W. C. A.; F ' rench Club; Golden Heart; Senior Tennis. JOSEBEL JOHNSON, A.B. Sylvester, Georgia. Entered 1915. There s in you love that we believe of heaven; Amazing brightness, purity, and truth, Eternal joy, and everlasting love. Harris Literary Society; President “Palette and Brush” Club ’i8-’i9; Art Editor of V eterropt ’i8-’i9; Diploma in Art ’19; Golden Heart; Thespian Dramatic Club ’i7-’i8; Teacher’s Cer- tificate. Page Twenty-Eight VETERROPT I MARY RUTH JONES, B.S. Macon, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. The heart of honor, the tongue of truthr Teacher’s Certificate; Basket-Ball Team; S. O. S. Club; Secretarj’ of Class ’19; Golden Heart; Senior Ten- nis Club. MARTHA KELLEY, A.B. Reidsville, Georgia. Entered Fall 1914. In lovely modesty and virtues rare, Such charms with intelligences charm, Harris Literary Society; No Man’s Land Club; Certificate in Piano ’18; Tennis Club; Assistant Superintendent of Practice ’i8-’i9; Golden Heart; Teacher’s Certificate; Teacher’s Dip- loma in Piano 19; Wesleyan Sunday School Class. Page Twenty-Nine MARY FRANK McCLURE, A.B. Fairburn, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. ' She has a world of ready wealthy Our minds and hearts to bless. Spontaneous wisdom, breathed by health. Truth breathed by cheerfulness, Golden Heart; Lanier Literary So- ciety 15- ' 19; French Club i6- i8; Sunday School Class ’i5-’i9; Captain Wesleyan Volunteers i6-’i7; Treas- urer Y. W. C. A. ' i7-’i 8; Secretary Student Government Association 18- ’19; Exchange Editor ll esleyan 18- ’19; Pictorial Editor Veterropt ’18- ’19; Tennis Club ' i5-’i9; Spinisterial Association 18-’ 19; Teacher’s Certifi- cate. MARION BALL MILLER, B.S. Walthourville, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. soft footfall announces her ap- proach, SecretaiA’ German Club 17-’! 8; Cer- tificate in Domestic Science; Certificate in Domestic Art ; Y. W. C. A. ; Golden Heart Club ; Senior Tennis. Page Thirty .MARY PAINK, A.B. Oxford, Georgia. ' Entered Fall 1915. Goo(l nature and good sense must ever meet. Member of the Executive Committee M 7 1 8; Harris Literary Society; Gold- ]. en Heart; Teachers Certificate. ! er s j SARAH MOBLEY, A.B. ] Covington, Georgia. I Entered F ' all 1915. 9 Holy, fair and U ' ise is she; 1 The heavens such grace did lend her I That she might admired be. ■ Lanier Literary Society; French H Club; German Club; Chairman Room 9 Committee Y. VV. C. A. ’ly-’iS; B Leader of Mission Study Class 17-’! 8; I Chairman Campus Committee 18-’ 19; K Secretary German Club 18; Golden N Heart; Tennis Club; Representative of S Student Government Association ’18- i ’19; Assistant Librarian ’i8- i9; Teach- Page Thirty-One .( MARY PC)WP:RS, A.B. Newnax, Georgia. P ntcred Fall 1915. Teachers Certificate; Basket-Ball Team 15- 16, i6-’i7; Tennis Club ’i5- i6, ’i6- i7, ’i7-’i8, ’iS-’iq; Golden Heart; Harris Literar ' Society ’15- 16, ’i6-’i7, � i7.’i8, i8-’i9. LOIS RAGSDALE, A.B. Tigxall, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. 7V 0W art to me A memory Of all that is livinest ' Lanier Literary Society; Class Repre- sentative on Executive Committee 15; Treasurer Student Government Associa- tion 16; Sunday School Class ’15-’! 8; The French Club 15- 16; Le Cercle Frangais 16-’ 18; Tennis Club ' i5- ' i9; Sub-Chairman Social Service Commit- tee i 6- I7; Mission Study Leader, 17- 18; Corresponding Secretary Lanier Literary Society ’1 17; Recording Sec- retary ' Lanier Literary Society 18; “Rookies ; Golden Heart; Bubbles; Vice-President Student Government Association 17- ! 8; President Student Government Association i8- i9; Teach- ers Certificate. t-,——— - Page Thirty-Two i3: HAZEL SCHOFIELD, A.H., ILM. Macon, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. ” Heaven s own screen Hides her soul ' s purest depth and love- liest glow ' Certificate in Piano 15; Consena- tor} Club ’17; Teacher’s Diploma in Piano 17; Degree in Piano ’18; Gold- en Heart; Macon Club. NANNIE KATE SHIELDS, A.B. Thomson, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. ' ' F ' ar better than kingly fortunes Is the wealth that thou dost hold, A nature perfectly balanced A beauty of heart untold ' Harris Literary Society; Basket-Ball Team ’i5- i7; Temperance Committee Y. W. C. A. ’i6-’i 7; Chairman Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. ’i8-’i 9; Secretary Y. W. C. A. ’17- 18; French Club ’i5-’i 6; Le Cercle Franqais ’16- ’18; Bubbles; Kutter Klub; Tennis Club ’i5-’i9; r A Social Club; Have a Heart Club; Golden Heart; S. O. S. Club; Censor Harris Literary Society ’i7-’i 8; Literary Flditor The fTesleyan; Treasurer Clas - ' ’i6-’i9; Teachers Cer- tificate. Page Thirty-Three SALLIE PEARL SMITH, A.H. V ALDosTA, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. er presence lends its warmth and health To all who come before her, Lanier Literarj ' Society ; Golden Heart; French Club V A Social Club; Bubbles; Tennis Club 15- ’19; Chairman Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. ’i6- i7; Sub-Chairman Social Committee ' i8-’i9; Serj eant-at-Arms of Class 18-’ 19; Red Cross Canteen Cer- tificate; Certificate in Piano; Teacher’s Certificate. PAULA SNELLING, A.B. Pine HURST, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. Tt may be misery not to sing at all And to go silent thru the brimming day ; It may be sorrow never to be loved. But deeper griefs than these beset the way. Golden Heart; Lanier Literarj ' So- ciety ’i5-’i9; Vice-President Lanier Literary Society ’i8-’i9; Student Gov- ernment Representative ’i6-’i8; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Chairman Membership Committee ’i8-’i9; Chairman Publica- tion Committee War Work Drive ’18; Tennis Club ’i5- i9; Championship Tennis Tournament Doubles, Blue Ridge, N. C., ’18; Championship Ten- nis Tournament, Singles, Weslevan, I 7 -’i 8 ; Basket-Ball Team ’15-’ 19 1 Captain Basket-Ball Team ’i7-’i9; Swimming Instructor ’i8-’i9; French Club ’i5-’i 6; Dramatic Club ’i5-’i6; S. O. S. ’i7-’i9; Rookie; Darling Diver; Gver There; Spinisterial Asso- ciation; Teacher’s Certificate. Page Thirty-Four VETERROPT I i i AUGUSTA ANN IK S URKYER, A.H. Macox, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. creature not too brij ht or j ay. For human nature s daily food. For transient sorrows, simple wiles. Praise, blame, lore, kisses, tears and smiles, Lanier Literary Society 15 19; Teacher’s Certificate; French Club ’15- 16; Macon Club ’ly-’iS; Tennis Club i6-’i 9; Glee Club ’i8- i9; Mandolin Club ’i8-’i 9; Golden Heart; Business Manager of The Jester 18-’ 19; Dar- ling; Divers at Dewy Dawn ’i8-’i9; Sigma ' Fheta Epsilon Social Club. CLARA MAE SWEET, B.S. WiLMORE, Kentucky. Entered Fall 1915. ' fF it h gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. Graceful and useful in all she does Y. W. C. A.; Senior Tennis Club; Sunday School Class; Vice-President Class 16-’ 19; Teacher’s Certificate; Assistant Librarian ’i6- i7, ’17-’! 8; Librarian i8- i9; Mission Study Leader ’i6-’i7, 17- i 8; Basket-Ball 15-’ 16, ’i6-’i7, ’i7-’i8, ’i8-’i9; Harris Literary Society; S. (). S. Club; Golden Heart. I I ■5 Page Thirty-Five VETERROPT HKSSIE ' I ' APPAN, H.S. Atlanta, Georciia. Kntcrcd Fall 1915. is gentle, she is shy. She has mischief in her eye ' Golden Heart; Lanier Literarv So- ciety ' i5-’i9; Corresponding Secretary of Lanier Literary Society ’i5- i6; Treasurer of Lanier Literary Society President of Lanier Literary Society 18- 19; Dramatic Club Tennis Club ’i6- i9; Secretary of Class ’i6- i 7; 2 W E Social Club ’i6-’i9; Hasket-Hall T earn ’17-’ 19; Conservatory Club i 6 -’i 8 ; Captain Sunday School Class ’i6-’i7; S. O. S. I7- ' i 9; Spinis- terial Association i8-’i9; Treasurer of War Work Campaign ’18; Chairman of Conference Committee ’i8-’i9; Domes- tic Science Certificate 19; Pictorial Editor of Veterropt ’i8- I9; Delegate to Hlue Ridge Conference ’18. ALBERTA FLEWELLEN THOMAS, A.B. Macon, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. ' 7 1 her earnest face I ' here ' s such a word of tenderness, She need no other grace, Teacher’s Certificate; French Club; Macon Club; Associate Editor of VTt- erropt; Lanier Literary Society; “Gold- en Heart”; Senior Tennis Club. Page Thirty-Six VETERROPT 1 KATHERINE THOMAS, A.B., B.M. Columbus, Georgia. Entered Fall 1915. For hers uvw one of those attractive faces, That ivhen you gaze upon them, never fail To bid you look again Student Government Representative ’i5-’i6; Tennis Club i5-’i9; The French Club ’i5-’i6; Daughters of Di- vinity; Class Secretary 16- 7, ’ly-’iS; Censor Lanier Literar Society ’i6-’i7; Toast- Mistress Sophomore-Senior Ban- quet; Conservatory Club; Darling Div- ers at Dewy Dawn ; President Lanier Literar)’ Society 7- 18; Vice-President Sunday School Class 7- 18; Junior Editor of H esleyan i7- i8; Basket-Ball Team 17- 19; Treasurer Le Cercle Fran(;ais ’17-’! 8; “Over There’ Club; S. O. S. Social Club; Leader Mission Study Class 18- 19; Golden Heart; Paragrapher The Jester 18-’ 19; Z P Z ’i7- i8; Editor-in-Chief of the Veter- ROPT 18-’ 1 9. MARY POPE WATSON, A.B. Dallas, Georgia. Entered Spring 1915 “iVo gift should be more gratefully recognized than a nature easily tending touard enjoyment. So that of its own accord, it avoids sources of annoyance, and discerns in everything some ray of brightness Teacher’s Certificate; Harris Literary Society; V. W. C. A.; French Club; Golden Heart; Palette and Brush Club; Tunior Tennis Club; Senior lennis Club. Page Thirty-Seven I VETER130PT h WKE rA WATTS. Shellman, Georgia. Entered September, 1912. Re-entered September, 1917. S one knotv her hut to lot ' e her None name her hut to praise, A.H. ; A A n ; Lanier Literary So- ciety ; Student Government Representa- tive i3-’i4. Chairman Mem- bership Committee; Y. W. C. A. ’13- 14, ’i4-’i5; President Lanier Literary Society ’14- ' ! 5; Member French Club; Secretary French Club i4-’i5; Member Conservatory Club ' i7- i8; Scrjreant-at- Amis I7 -’i 8; Delejj:ate to Hlue Ridge W. C. A. Summer Conference 17- 18; Class Prophet i8- i9; Member of the (jolden Heart 18- ' 19; President Y. W. C. A. 8. 19. MARJORIE WHITE, ILS. Gainesville, Florida. Entered Fall 1915. If ith gentle t yet prevailing force. Intent upon her destined course; Graceful and useful all she does, Golden Heart; Certificate in Expres sion ’18; Diploma in Expression 19; Harris Literary Society ’16- 19; Secre- tar ' Harris Literary Society ’17- 18; Parliamentarian Harris Literary’ Society ' i 8- I9; Tennis Club ’i 7- 19 ; Mission Study Leader ’16- 17; Secretary Florida Club ’i6- I7; Cercle Frangais ’17- ' 18; Dramatic Club ’i5-’i9; President Dramatic Club ’18- 19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’18- 19; Literary Editor The VVesleyan ’i8- i9; Local Editor The VTterropt, ’19; Spinisterial Association ’18- 19. EgiWt«t Page Thirty-Eight Page Thirty-yine Senior Hall i VETERROPT S pitinr iirrrtoru NAME AIM IN LIFE TOPIC OF CONVERSA TION PET EX- PRESSION 1 FAVORITE 1 COSTUME STRIKING CHARAC- TERISTIC JOY- KILLER ANDERSON . . To excel Paderewski 1 “BiUy” “Well, I I Think” String of Pearls Heresy of Detail Unattained Heights— At- tained Heights ATKINSON To Reduce Mr Smith “That Ain ' t Funny’ ’ White Mid- dies and Skirts 100 in Chemistry Avoiranpois BOWDEN To Join the Movies I Miss ' WaUace “Listen Here” Purple and Fine Linen Those Lam- bent Lamps Posing for Pictures BRINSON To Uplift the Sole 1 War Work Drive “Now, Girls!” Cape Dignity Noise BUTNER For Business to Pick Up (To Get HMty)_ 1 Class Rings 1 “Dope ' n Sandwich” 1 Georgia Sweater Beauty (In- tellectual) Over Study CARTER See ' Atkin- son” Parallel “My Lands” ■j Beads Frankness Sitting Up Till Twelve CHAPPELL . . . CLARK A Greater “Wesleyan” The Boys ‘ “Child!” Clothed In Glory and Honor Knowledge Chapel To Minister to Mankind Immaterial “Gosh!” 1 Shirt Waist and Skirt Fidgety “Ads” CRUTCHER . , . To Join the Follies The Weather “Ough-h-h” Blue Serge Middy Being Pleasant Parallel DAY To Be On Time 1 E-Lamenta- tions “Would You?” ' Neck Piece Oh, Happy Day Knightly Dream EVANS To Make a j Fuss — — - 1 ' Work “Impartial” She Has Many Blushes To Miss a Lesson FINCHER 1 To Get Married Who Knows? j “Oh! Oh!” Blue Sweater Athletic Her Long Nose FORBES To bo a Grand Opera Singer Navy “Oh, Gee!” Navy Blue Hunger Chemistry The World, the Flesh and the Devil GREEN To Outgrow Her Name Noise in Annex “Now, Honey Hush!” Bathing Suit Likely Girl HAM To Date with Watson Porter Ham “Oh, Rot!” Gingham Dresses Sticking to It “Gjrm” HULING Ph.D 1 Checkers | “I Don’t Know Solitaire Loquacious Latin JAMES Slim Jim | No One j Knows 1 “Sho nuf!” 1 Blue Jersey Patience French Post-Cards JENKINS A Dip Divers ! Subjects i “WeU. Roger’ “Spec”. tacular Man Hater No C Mail ( Male E. JOHNSON .. J. JOHNSON .. To Get the Dog Dunno School Room Procedure “Naw. It Ain’t” Rose Sweater Baby Stare P4 Everybody ”1 Think” See Her “P M” Indifferent Holidays I VETERROPT I S rninr 3irrrturit — ( mttiltur NAME AIM IN LIFE TOPIC OF PET EX- CONVERSA- PRESSION TION 1 FAVORITE COSTUME STRIKING CHARAC TEBISTIC JOY- KILLER • M. E. JONES . . . To be a Doctor Too Deep for Us Varied Swaddlings PugUistic 1 Nothing Music KELLY To Graduate 1 Risque “O, You Kid!” Inhnite Devilish McCLURE The Un- attainable To be a Good Daugbter-in Law Inezhaust- able “You. Too” Spats Smiles Paula MILLER House- keeping “Dear me” One-Piece Dress i Domesticity 1 Latin 1 MOBLEY To Learn to Dive Books “Phew-oo! !” YeUow 1 Middle Tie 1 Coiffure 1 Foolish Questions PAINE Perfection Hasn’t I Chirped 1 Yet “Tut! Tut!” Wrapped in Thought Malady of 1 Total Recall 1 Painful Partings POWERS 1 Undecided 1 The Powers That Be “Why, Mary, Ain’t You ’Shamed?” 1 Wings Pretty “Oh, Mary, be Care- ful” RAGSDALE . . . “Diplo- macy” “Character” istic 7 7? Clothes Patience Fuss SCHOFIELD 1 An Earthly Paragon Yet to be 1 Determined “Darn” Blue Sweater “Dlstinc- 1 tlon” Short Lessons SHIELDS To Avoid Authors To Week- End at Valdosta Peas “’N All Like That’ ’ 1 Brown Oxfords Being Frank 1 Jim SMITH Dentistry “’N Every- thing’ ’ ' 1 Middy Tie j 1 1 1 Kewpie Breakfast SNELLING To do Nothing None of Your Business “Hot Dog!” 1 Pajamas Fist “Jnst a Little Love, a Lit- tle Kiss” STREYER 1 To be Silent Mute! “Show Me the Grub!” Hose Good Nature Quiet Hour SWEET j To Stand Pat To be Con- tinued “Sh-h-h” Raincoat Neat Saccharine TAPPAN Not Public Fresh Every Day “G. G. G. D. D. D. D.” Diamonds Sass Bolshevism 1 A. THOMAS ...j No Man Knows Unlimited Censored 1 Sweaters Classy Nothing to Do Annual. The Jester, P4. French, the Boys K. THOMAS ... To Have a Sweetheart What She Ought to be Doing “Well. Walt a Minute” Ansrthing of Any- ! body’s Hard Girl WATSON j To Graduate Varied “Great Spooks, Melrosy” Green Sweater Without Veneer “Bug” WATTS ' To Grow Tall “Y. W.” “00-No-oo” Two Shoes Pacific Mary Atkinson WHITE Private Law Lessons Practice “For Crap’s Sake” See “Snelling” Blank Ex- pression Truth Upon Honor Page Forty-One rVETER130PT Sruinr ffilasa iatnrjj ITH the going of the Seniors of ’19, the “oldest and best’ ' is sending out another band to uphold her traditions and, we hope, to bring glory and honor to her name. For three long years we labored to attain the much- coveted state of “Seniority.” Bear with us, gentle reader, while we “look deep and whole” into our college career and “see it as in itself it really is” — or was, for we are be- ginning to realize that our college days are in the past. In the fall of 1915 we came to Wesleyan’s halls of learning ??? strong. In looking back now, we see that we were the traditional “v’erdant” Freshmen. Our main idea in life was to get ahead of the Sophomores, and it seems that we succeeded. Although they burned us in effigy, we “came back at them” in basket-ball, and the white and gold was raised above the lavender and white. When we had safely passed “M. History” and “Trig,” we drew a sigh of relief and began planning for our Sopho- more-Senior banquet. It was a glorious affair of new evening dresses, songs, toasts, and, last but not least, of “eats.” If winning in basket-ball on rhanksgiving was our first triumph, having our banquet at the Dempsey was certainly our greatest triumph. That was one of those nev er-to-be- forgotten dates which we will treasure in our hearts always. When the Seniors of ’17 left us, not only to shift for ourselves, but to take care of the next Klu Klux Klass, we valiantly came to the front as “Jolly Juniors.” We enjoyed life to the fullest, beginning with a Hallow- ’een party for our Freshmen sisters and ending in our “Prom.” That was another one of our “greatest moments.” What historian could chronicle the events of the night of the fifth of May, 1918? Who knows what great things will come from small beginnings made that night? Time alone can tell. In the fall of 1918 we came back, forty strong, to spend our last year at Wesleyan, to complete our preparation for life. We realize that our days are numbered, and that before long Wesleyan will send us out, ex- pecting great things from us. Permit us to say, with apologies to Kipling: taken our fun zvhere we ' ve found it; ITeve worked and we ' ve played in our time; Jl ' e ' ve had our picking of knowledge Jnd the four years of it were prime. J_VETERROPTJ Once we were verdant Freshmen Once we were Sophs notorious, Once we were Jolly Juniors And now we are Seniors glorious, Our Commencement is truly a beginning. The world lies before us and Wesleyan behind us. May we, as the class of the Golden Heart, ever hold high our standards of truth and loyalty, and so bring honor to our Alma Mater. Alberta Thomas, Historian. ®Itr (HlaHa nf tbr (i nlbrn i rart Linda Anderson At a time when the world was black with war We came, with banner unfurled, To ft ' esleyan, who has always given her best To help fill the need of the world. This was the need for brave young lives, V zvanted to do our part, H e wanted to make ourselves in truth The Class of the Golden Heart. JTe chose as a symbol a sturdy plant ffliich by the wayside grows. And gives its beauty to make hearts glad, Tis sweeter to us than the rose. If we gave as much joy on Lifers high-way. If our lives would as gently unfold. Our hearts would show always as pure and true As its Daisy heart of gold. And now to a world where Peace has come Eager and fearless we go; IPe know ' not what is azvaiting us. But one thing we do know: M ore than ever the world needs Youth, Ours is a still larger part. ITe must go to make of Life s highway A Road of the Loving Heart. rVETERROP ritinr (Clasa JJrnphrnj The Golden Heart has broken been For years; can it just be ten? Its scattered fragments, far and wide. Have helped to form or change the tide Of untold human destinies. If hen for the last time our cla s sat together Saddened by the thought that so soon tve must sever. Into our midst trooped some fairy creatures. Who called themselves the good wills of our teachers. Come to grant one boon we craved. Joy at these words was seen everywhere. And everybody had one to dare. Life was so full, so much we wanted; The past, the present, the future, all taunted. But one, only one, our fairies would grant. Discussion ran rife, it was hard to choose. One selected, the rest we must lose. At last, by the consent of all. Our spirits for converse were to be called Ten years hence to the old Crowds Nest. The years have passed, the hour is come If hen each shall tell what she has done. The moon is bright and by its light. Forty spirits have winged their flight Back to the oak and the old Crow ' s Nest. The Golden Heart is once more whole With its forty strings fust as of old. In perfect tune and unison sweet. Ready for a song it will ere repeat, A song of praise of our White and Gold. LINDA ANDERSON S|)oke Linda first in accents !x)]d, “We’ve only one hour in which to unfold Forty tales both good and bad. Events happy, and events sad. ril tell you first what’s happened to me. “In my heart I pondered long Whether by art, or whether by song. To make this world a better place For the whole of the human race To live, to move, to do, to die in. “Into the world with my vision I went; On uplifting humanity I was bent. The very best opening I could find Was selling ‘Hot Dogs, a different kind. You’ll find me on Cherry 809.” Page Forty-Five MARY ATKINSON When Linda ceased, Mary began A tale about a race she ran W ' ith a tall brunette of striking grace For the heart of a man with a handsome face. And yachts, and cars, and a Northern place! Mary won, of course she did. Or else be sure this tale she’d hid. She’s happy now, as happy can be. First on land, then on sea. Riding to her heart’s content. GLADYS BLTNER Gladys Butner spoke right up. “I travel round now in a ‘Hup, Selling things to merchant men. I’ve money to burn, some to lend. Since I ’m so prosperous in the business world. “At first this thing was hard to do. For I was timid — not a few Of you remember that. I’m sure. Talking to strangers I couldn’t endure. Time and the world have wrought the cure. SARAH DOSIA BOWDEN “My days are spent in a great big store With mirrors everywhere, twenty or more. Which reflect me as I pass along. Showing off dresses to a perfect throng Of men from everywhere, short and long. “The business has grown so since I’ve lieen there The boss now ' thinks it nothing but fair To take me into partnership. So soon it will be ‘Bowden Kipp.’ When you’re buying on Broadway it’ll not do to skip.’’ IRENE BRINSON Irene Brinson was next in line. My.’ she said, ‘i’m glad it’s my time. I like to sing. I like to walk. But. oh. girls how I like to talk! But let me tell you something new. “I followed my father. I ' m a doctor new. I stuck by it till I knew how To cut folks up and put them back. This sounds like fiction, but it ' s really fact, Of patients, patients I have no lack.” CLARA CARTER Spoke Clara Carter, ‘‘I ' m a traffic cop. I let folks pass or make ’em stop On a crowded street in a Western town. It’s on the map. a little way down From ' Frisco Bay, right on the sound. “Women there now rule the day And the men walk around with little to say, There’re a hen-pecked bunch, but just of late There are many people beginning to state That they ' re going to rebel as sure as fate.” LUCIA CHAPPELL T used to go to Sunday School. In me the church, too. found a ready tool. Now I still like such things a lot. But I don ' t have time for them — certainly not! In baseball season, cold or hot. “Every day, when a game begins. Close on the bleechers my cheering sends Hope to the heart of my own home team. And bids them fight and get up steam.” Like Lucia Chappell this hardly seems. Page Forty-Seven IRMA CLARK Then Inna Clark, in a tone forlorn, A story told of sorrow she’s borne. “In these ten years four husbands I’ve had. And girls, even telling it makes me sad. Tm now at home living with Dad. “The first was killed by a rattle snake bite; Number Two was knocked out in the midst of a fight; The third met death in an aeroplane. Roo-hoo-hoo — the last one came To his death in battle, with a hero’s name.” LUCILE CRUTCHER Said Lucile Crutcher in her low, sweet voice, “Of all other callings to be nurse was my choice. Into a hospital for training I went; Came out just as the very first hint Of the great race war o’er the wires was sent. “I w ' as glad to go, so badly needed. The call of duty at once I heeded. I was sent to serve on China’s shore Where gas and bullets and cannon roar Make a Hell on Earth, a world-wide sore.’ ELIZABETH D. Y “You’ll be surprised,” said Elizabeth Day, “That from the Government I draw my pay. Every day I take a sail In a ship labeled U. S. Mail’ Oer many a mountain, hill and dale. you’re wondering where I got my knowledge. Since they didn’t teach such things at college. There many flights of fancy I took While I pretended to read a liook Or on some sage idea of teacher look.” Page Forty-Eight 1 I I LOUISE EVANS Then quiet Louise Evans said On leaving college, she’d been led To take a Kindergarten in the East. Never expecting in the least To make of it her life-long work. Every year it harder grew To leave the children, there are so few Who understand and enter in To their joys and sorrows, with an ear to lend To their little talk, which has no end.” LUCILE FINCHER SARAH FORBES Lucile Fincher and Sarah Forbes Say the stage now their lime absorbs. “We are the Dolly Dimple Pair For whom all lovers of ‘The Follies’ care; We’ve rosy faces and yellow hair. “We dance and sing the whole night through. And tour continents — quite a few; To midnight suppers we love to go With most anybody, some other girl’s l eau What does it matter? She’ll never know.” ANNIE GREENE Annie Greene was a chemical shark. So listen well to her secret dark How order ' s kept. “Two years in college On third floor Annex 1 sought for knowledge. Interrupted much thought by the noise. “A mixture I found when sprayed through the hall. Would cause on the college a silence to fall. Dr. Jenkins goes around with a smile on his face, . nd never more through the buildings must pace; Ther e time with study now runs a race.” Page Forty-Nine LLCILE HAM MARY POPE WATSON i “Ham” and “Pope” said they’d worked out a plan Of a wonderful bridge, the ocean to span. “From here to Europe we’ve tried it out, Folks now go in a runabout. But up to date there is only one route. “We ' re working now on an arch to the moon Where newly wed couples can go to spoon. We’ll try it first, of that be sure. Moonlight for us holds a lure. So we’re going to live in it, or get a cure.” LORINE HFLING Then Lorine Huling, with a wink. Said, “Old Classmates, just to think, I have a beauty shop all my own Where I make people up so they’re never known. With the rarest complexions, any tone. wrought will startle you. I II tell you of one — it’s something new. Mr. Rosser wanted some hair for his head, I grew him a suit — a violent red, It greatly pleases him— so ’tis said.” f ' EDITH JOHNSON J nson is making speeches, She says herself they’re perfect peaches. Im running for Congress in Hoke Smith’s place, Fm now quite sure I’ll win the race for men give up in a woman’s case. I won renown throughout the state In that campaign just of late. When the vote to woman so long withheld; lo give us the men at last were compelled. Creat improvements are coming, you can al- ready tell.” I V I i J JOSEBEL JOHNSON ‘i’m now a star in the movie world. Eve developed a smile and an Auburn curl Thai’s won the public,” said Josel)el, As her life story she began to tell. “Once or twice in love 1 fell, “But my life of freedom was so sweet With so many clothes, it was hard to beat. So by it I’ve stayed, and Eve made a rep By my animation, abundance of pep. If you want to see me, into a movie step.” ROSALINE JENKINS “I am thinking here how very queer Fate has handled you girls so dear, .All through college, in one class What marvelous changes have come to pass. But Em not to philosophise on the mass. “Em Lady Rosalyn of England now. And to a sovereign 1 have to l)ow. With American millions it was all the rage To buy foreign titles, of any age. Many preachers’ daughters were caught in the cage.” MARY RUTH JONES “Married life seemed such bliss I thought it a shame for any to miss. So I went into business and hung out a sign That M. R. Jones for any would find A suitable match, any kind. “My office is deluged by designing mothers. By prim old maids, and many others. Mr. Daniels was my tvy first case; I found him a wife with a pretty face. But little else to us save charming grace.” Page Fifty-One . fARTHA KELLEY Then Martha Kelley began to explain How a teacher of music she b«;ame. In a rural community alone she stands. And for the girls advantages plans That are equal to those of other lands. We all recognized the influence here That had caused this talent to give witho it fear The best that she had where pay is poor. And many hardships she’s called to endure; Pure love for people gave it a lure. MARY .MARVIN JAMES Ha. ha. folks, there’s nobody here; As worldly wise as you all appear. That can guess how I make my living. Give, up? Well, it s for a small sum giving Liquid joy that makes life worth living. “A bottle contains a single ounce Of distilled good humor that will make you bounce .Around at your work, or at your play, In cold December, or smiling .May. To be ever happy, it ' s the only way.” MARION MILLER. “A 11 day long I sit and pose. Can’t wiggle a hit— even my toes. While an artist sits there and draws with just occasionally a little pause For, .Miss .Miller, just turn a bit, if you please.’ My picture comes out on many a book, .And only last year one of them took A million-dollar prize somewhere in France. Lovers of art it will ever entrance: They say they love it at the very first glance.” •I i VETERROPT I SARAH MOBLEY i In a bathing suit from morn till night. On the beach 1 stroll, and watch the sight Of my countrymen on their holiday. In the surf, on the sand, all day they play. Little caring how long they stay. “My business there is saving life. When a venturesome person is beat in the strife With the high lashing waves; or perhaps his strength Gives out really before he thinks. I’m there to the rescue before he sinks.” MARY PAINE Said Mary Paine, “I’m an acrobat. The trapese stunts I’ve got down pat, I do them all at the vaudeville shows. And dancing, too, just with my toes. With a smart little fellow, who’s one of my beaux. “I started at this, more or less As a pastime. I’ll confess. Teaching school was such a bore It wore me out, clean to the core; I’m cured for good, never more!” MARY POWERS Mary Powers had many beaux. In a pause we speculated on which she chose. Then Mary said, “While taking Zoo. The cruel treatment I was forced to bestow On animals oft made my tears to flow. “So tender-hearted I could not stand To break the heart of any man .After much debate. I settled this plan, .My life I’d give to a heathen land. I’m a missionary, girls, its simply grand.” Page Fifty-Three £ J I VETEI2I30PT LOIS RAGSDALE “Wesleyan College has grown and grown Till all of you who have known It in times past would know it no more. We’ve new departments, quite a score. With no subjects hard, none that bore, And a thousand students both rich and poor. “In a great big building of marble white With hardwood floors, and heaps of lights, I teach dancing and how to play cards.” Our eyes all stretched — perfect yards At such a tale from Lois Ragsdale. H.VZEL SCHOF IELD Hazel Schofield has played her way Into the limelight of the day, .And this is how she said she did it. “At my practice all day I would sit Till for the public I felt fit. “In halls of fame galore I’ve played. And in courts and palaces many, stayed Charming royalty, with the magic stuind Of my fingers nimble, as they bound Over the ivory — up and down.” NANNIE KATE SHIELDS “In the slums I’m ever working, Early and late, no duty shirking. In dirty babies I take delight. Proving that they’re really white. Or giving a mother rest one night. “The girls and boys, I love them, too. Have friends among them, not a few. I’m trying hard to them to give The way a belter life to live.” That Nannie Kate! We expected that fate. 1 1 I I I V 1 1 I SALLIE PEARL SMITH S. P.’s a lawyer, who’d ever thought After that profession she’d have sought? i like to argue, you know that well. And on any subject my views to tell. It will please you to know I’m doing well. Soon after I was admitted to the bar, I decided to travel, near and far. And meet the men who’d made success In that profession, hut I must confess A few knew as much as I, many less.” PAliLA SNELLING Then Paula danced out with a bow, “Yes, girls. I’ll gladly tell you how I reached my present joyous state. I practiced every night till late. Perhaps some of you know my fate. ‘i’ve sung before the king and queen. And every night I may he seen Refore the footlights of Broadway. In opera stunts I m great, they say That ' s me all over, Mabel, eh?” ALGUSTA STREYER Said Augusta Streyer, “I’m running a farm. Now don’t let that cause any alarm. I don’t raise corn, or cotton, or peas. But little white poodles, without any fleas. Some canary birds, and a swarm of bees. “This farm of mine is not far away. Near the lighthouse on Tampa Bay; I love these pets, they are such dears. Away from them I’m tormented by fears. And when one of them dies I weep all my tears.” Page Fifty-Five I MAY SWEET Mae Sweel to her neighbors said. ‘ My tale Is so tame, interest I ' m sure will fail. I know what I’ll do; I’ll make up one That will heat any under the sun; You won’t give me away, will you, Hon? “I was kidnapped by a robber bold. Imprisoned in a castle old. And held for ransom. A knight came along. In his hand was a sword, in his heart a song. And with him came love for which all long.” MARY FRANK McCLlJRE Good-natured little F, McClure Stood forth and said, “Girls, I’m sure You never expected such thing from me. After I left college I went to sea In a great big schooner off a Florida quay. “We sail, we sail the ocean wide. Carried on by many a tide. We bring our cargo rich to shore. Go back to India to bring some more. I’ve made trips now, forty and four.” BESSIE TAPPAN Wake up there. Spirit of Bessie Tappan; It’s your time now, I believe you were napping. It’s easy to see what you’re used to — Early hours with just a scattered few Parties and frolics of small-town hue. “Why, yes, I was nearly asleep. And my thoughts, like the sleep of little Bo Peep, Are lost — wait — we were telling each other Our past, our present, and maybe further. And now I’m to tell what’s happened to me. “Well, a great big man about six feet tall Dragged me to the altar that very fall Of nineteen-nineteen — and we settled down To presiding over clubs in a little town. But I’m really quite happy — proasic as I sound.” KATHERINE THOMAS Editing an annual was so much fun, A frequenter publication I resolved to run. One full of wit and funny jokes. On big and little, and other folks. Hence Trifles appeared in the press very soon. trouble, When rd work on it, wit came like a bubble. But working! Then Edison came to the rescue. Invented a device, which, when attached to you. Makes you tackle a job and see it through.” ALBERTA THOMAS Alberta told us, with a foreign drawl. How, on after college, she ' d made a haul Of a doctor man, all khaki clad. Whom she vowed to be an excellent lad. With all of the good, none of the bad. ‘‘He went to France with the U. S. Troops, And found a climate that exactly suits Him, so back we went that very year. I can’t say I went, though, without a tear; But that 8 confidential, do you hear?” MARJORIE WHITE Marjorie While is calling trains. M 8 dandy job — or so she claims. I m beginning to change things about The way I call my trains out With expression, that you can not doubt. “I like it night, I like it day. But I like it best when it comes to pay. There s always a hustle, a bustle there, I wple to watch from ever ' where. Give me my job with its minimum care.” Page Fifty-i even WEETA WATTS Weeta Watts was the last in line; She ' s used to it though— this x-y-z time. inhabit a cell at Milledgeville, Though I’m not very violent. 1 never kill. Dealing in futures knocked me off the hill.” Just at that moment is heard a bell; One-Two — is the story it tells. The moon is alone zvith the old Crozv s Nest, Forty spirits are somezihere at rest By this hour, though greatly blessed. Weeta Watts, Prophet. Esther Pierce, Cartoonist. Page Fitly Eight IGast Mill m h ilratamnit of thr (Elafis of lUlU State of Georgia, ) County of Bibb. ) E, the Class of 1919, of Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, being of sound mind, do make this, our last will and testa- ' ment, recounting and recalling all other wills made by us heretofore. Item I. I ' o the Juniors we leave our stocks which must be worn with the Senior cap and gown. 7 ' he two last-mentioned articles may be purchased from members of the Senior class for $9.98 per each. Item II. To the Juniors we bequeath our books, being sustained in our last moments by the comforting assurance that the comprehensive con- notations therein contained will greatly facilitate the attainment of their diplomas. Item III. To each member of the afore-mentioned class, we also give up all our matrimonial prospects, feeling that we could better serve humanity at the weiner stand, than at the altar. Item IV. To the Juniors who will eventually wish to remove all re- straint from the bonds of matrimony, we bequeath the right to make use of their “Liberty Bond.” Item V. To our beloved sister class, the Sophomores, we will our extreme good looks, our popularity with the teachers, the love and rev- erence of the student body, our majestic appearance, and above all, our maidenly modesty. Item ' I. To the basket-ball team of the same cherished class we, the Senior Basket-Ball Team, bequeath those sole possessions, our tennis shoes, that they may never see de-feet. Item VII. To the Freshman class, we bequ eath the right to get a few wrinkles from us, as to “How to Look Young.” Item ' IIL To our lately acquired enemy, the Special class, we will our determination to obtain our A.B. Item IX. I ' o the embryonic class of 1923 we give the warning that their protection of the “Gold and White” will be supervised by the spirits of the former custodians. Item X. To our doting teachers, we bequeath our “great faculties” of mind. Item XL To J. W. W. Daniel the Seniors leave the chapel in silence. IVETERROPT Item XII. To Joseph Maerz we solemnly bequeath Linda Ander- son’s ability to play the piano. , c l £ i r r Item XIII. To Ida Shellnut we leave Hazel bchoheld s soft voice and gentle manners. Item XIV. To Elizabeth Clanton, Gladys Butner leaves her red hair. (.Aforementioned article may be found carefully concealed in her dresser drawer.) Item XV. To Alice Napier, we leave Mary .Atkinson’s light-headed- ness. Item XVI. To Amanda Pafford we bequeath Lucile Fincher s harum- scarum ways and hair-breadth escapes. Item XVII. Fronita Ballentine we secretly bequeath Marjorie White’s electric curlers. Item XVIII. Paula Snelling leaves all the money she has sacrificed by cutting breakfast during the past four years to the endowment fund. Having always preferred food for thought rather than breakfast food, the money will probably be spent for library books. Item XIX. To Miss Lulie Barrett we bequeath Augusta Streyer’s cosmetics. Item XX. To Louise Withington the late Katherine Thomas be- queathed the devout custom of standing during the blessing. Item XXI. I ' o Martha Rothwell we bequeath the presidential right of Rosaline Jenkins to call a class meeting and forget to attend. Item XXII. To Rosella Thornton, Bessie Tappan bequeaths her spinsterhobd with crocodile tears. Item XXIII. Lucile Crutcher bequeaths to Lucile Hilburn her suc- cess in the role of village cut-up. Item XXIV. To all those of gullible nature we leave the “pharm.” Item XXV. The Veterropt Staff of ’19 give to their successors the ability of getting up an annual with perfect ease the night before publica- tion. Item XXVI. Dr. Jenkins is hereby appointed executor of this will and shall hold full authority. Signed, declared and published by the Class of 1919 as its last will and testament, this 29th day of May, 1919. A. Nonnie Muss, (L. S.) Witnesses: Raula Snelling, Bessie Tappan, Katherine 7 ' iiomas, Lind.a Anderson. Pagi Sixty Sarah Dosia Bowden Helen Roy Hosier Charlotte McCants Jane Cater, B.M. Helen Cox, B.M. Frances Gurr, B.M. Sara Hinton, B.M. Bkrdie Mae Hodges, loma nttar ppriala EXPRESSION Anna Belle Move Wilma Ridgdill Marjorie White Louise Withington MUSIC Claire Johnson, B.M. Martha Kelley, Teacher ' s Diploma Alice Napier, B.M. Elinor Nixon, Teacher’s Diploma Teacher’s Dip- Katherine Thomas, B,M. ART JosEBEL Johnson Page Sixty-Two I — I VETEI2130PT I SARA DOSIA BOVVDExX Diploma in Expression She needs no eulogj ' , she speaks for herself.” HELEN HOSIER Diploma in Expression “To know her is to love her.” CHARLOTTE McCANTS Diploma in Expression A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital.” ANNA BELLE MOVE Diploma in Expression “For the more you know of them. The less you settle to one WILMA RIDGDILL Diploma in Expression “I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me.” MARJORIE WHITE Diploma in Expression “Past all expressing.” VETERROPT I LOUISE WITHINGTON Diploma in Expression “She’s as fair as she is wise.” JANE CATER, B.M. Doice “I tio sinjj because I must.” HELEN COX, B.M. Piano The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill.” Page Sixty-Five Page Sixty-Six FRANCES GURR, B.M. Piano “Angels are painted fair to look like you : There ' s in you love that we believe of heaven. SARA HINTON, B.M. Piano “It’s all in knowing how. MAR ' FHA KELLEY Teacher s Diploma in Piano “A sweet, attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks. — ' r VETEI5ROPTT i KATHERINE THOMAS, B.M. Piano ‘‘Beauty like hers is genius.’ JOSEBEL JOHNSON Diploma in Art “Mistress of herself, though China fall.” ELINOR NIXON Teacher s Diploma in Piano “Let me have music dying And I seek no more delight.” t BIRDIE MAE H()D(iP:S Teacher s Diploma in Piano ■“A noble conscience, upright and re- fined.” ALICE NAPIER, B.M. f ' oice “Eyes which held a secret in their depths.” CLAIRE JOHNSON, B.M. Piano “No angel, but a dearer being, all dipt In angel instincts, breathing Paradise.” Page Sixty-Seven “Sn Knnut” Jane Cater O tin star, in my %v ndow there, Do you knozv for tvliat you stand f Do you kfiozi ' that a lad iu far-off France Is fighting for this — our land? Do you know that, into the grim and gray, He zient from the home of the free? Do you know that you are a soldier ' s star That is staying here with me? Do you know of the tears and the sacrifice. Of the suffering and silent prayer? Do you know the cost, little service star That has bought you and put you there? Do you know that, under the flash and fire His soul will burn white from the glow? To-night, as the war clouds thunder there. Is he safe, little star, do you know? 0 tiny star, on your field of zvhite, .Is I catch your gleam and see, 1 pray to God, who made your light. To bring him back to me. Suntnr OIIasH Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Marechal N ' tel Rose Motto: Fonts cadere, sed cedere non potest OFFICERS WiLLiK Snow . . . . President Kebkc’ca Cauhii-l Fice •President Ei.izahktu Bauom Secretary Helen Cox .... T reasiirer Aones Clark . . . . Scrgeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Klizabeth Barrett Lelia Julian Nell Bates Carolyn Kelly Klizabeth Baugh Hattie Tracy King Ruth Benton Lollie B. Kimble Mary Br. nch Lila Lambert Laura Brooks (jRACE LaRAMORE Katrina Bush Helen Lewis Rebecca Caudill Elsa Logan Ruth Chapman Sue Maxwell Mary Chatfield Mary Melson A(;nes Clark Julia Mobley Parah Clark Sue Ellen Morton Ida Mallary Cobb Elizabe ' th Mount Susie May Colson Helen Mulling Louise Cooper Amanda Pafford Helen Cox Nona Patterson Sadie Cox Lorain E Pruitt Myrtice Deal Marion Robinson Ruth Diggs Bertha Reynolds Ruth Dun kin Alice Shipley Cleone Felton Beulah Smith Susie Fountain Willie Snow IvAURA Garden Hazel Stokes I LA Howell Florence Trimble Annelu Hightower Dorothy Ware Mary Wesley Page Seventy ELIZABETH BARREin Elizabeth is a dainty child With curls beyond comparing, She can paint pictures sweet and shy, And pictures bold and daring. NELL BATES Of gentlemen on her mantle I ' here are nine and then some more, She’s a mixture of fun and beauty. And she’s heard it o’er and o’er. ELIZABETH BAUGH She hails from Sunny Tennessee. Enough — but that’s not a’, She’s wit, she’s charm, she’j common sense. Our pal, Elizabeth Baugh i rSSTA. Page SeventyOne RUTH BENTON Sometimes she is noisy, And sometimes she is quiet, And when Juniors have a meeting She is always in the fight. LAURA BROOKS There’s a happy time a-coming When her “Sweetie” comes home, For she wears a diamond ring. And Aw, guess! KATRINA BUSH ‘Let’s talk awhile, then talk some more,’ We heard this fair maid say, ‘For life is not worth living. If we do not talk all day.” Page Seventy-Two I VETE13ROPT I REBECCA CAUDILL u— I uu— I UU— I UU— 1 u— I uu— I uu— I u u_| uu— I uu— I uu— I If modesty only permitted. RUTH CHAPMAN She can sinp;, and she can play, She’s right brilliant, too, they say. She is witty and she’s gay. This is Ruth. MARY CHATFIELD She is tall, she is slender, she is hand- some and jolly. She has freckles, and red hair, and a that. And we bet our heads she is just the best yet. There’s no one like old Mary Chat. Page Seventy-Three I VETEI3130PT AGNES CLARK Talk a little, laugh a little. Make a passing mark, Work a little, play a little, This is Agnes Clark. PARAH CLARK Parah is a good old scout, As steady as can be. She never murmurs nor complains. But knows her le ssons to a T. IDA MALLARY COBB If I had wealth, if I had lands. If I had a handsome salar , Pd give it all to be .as good. As pure as Ida Mallar . f VETERROiaT r SUSIE MAE COLSON I ' all ami stately, A true Southern belle. Here comes Susie Mae, Say, don’t she look swell! LOUISE COOPER Ain’t she neat, Ha! Ha! Sweet, Ha! Ha! Handsome and fair, W’e are just crazy ’hout her eyes And her hair. HELEN COX She has hair that’s curly, she has eyes that dance. She has a sure-enough smile, If you want to chase your troubles away, Just lau h with Helen awhile. Page Seventy-Five SADIE COX She studies all things faithfully, She works with all her might, She’s full of curiosity — But such is woman’s right. MVRTICE DEAL She is cute and she is jolly, She can talk a long blue streak, She dresses like the Queen of Sheba, And sure! she is not one mite meek. RUTH DIGGS Red of head without the temper. Staunch defender of the truth. Fearless unpaid-dues collector. Just plain Ruth. i VETERROPTji RUTH DUNKIN A suffraj ette of the jjenuine type With a rather independent mind, With public opinions on everything And she’s never been a minute behind. SUSIE FOUNTAIN A fountain of good nature, Of sweetness and of fun, In spite of those big goggles, Old Susie, here, is one. LAURA GARDEN ‘What’s the use o’ worryin’?” That’s what we heard her say. ‘Just pack up all your troubles And laugh your care away.” Page Seventy ' Seven VETERROPT ANNELU HIGHTOWER Never tries to act grown up, Ne Tr uses paint, Never tries to make us see .She is what she ain’t. ILA HOWELL Ha is a girl we like, She’s always just the same, And we think she’ll go on adding. Every day unto her fame. LELIA JULIAN Dainty, pretty, neat and charming. Southern to the core. When Lelia has said something, We are wiser than before. 1 i I VETERROPT 1 CAROLYN KELLP:V She’s rather large, she’s rather tall, She’s somewhat noisy in the hall, F verybody knows her, large and small. Anybody here seen Kelley? LOLLIE B. KIMBJ.E She’s one that does not make a fuss. Nor one we very often see. But just the same, she’s a good old scout, I ' his quiet Lollie B. HATTIE ERACY KING Modest and gentle, brilliant and fair, Jolly of temperament, free from care, A smile like a sunbeam, a voice all her own. In fact, Hattie Tracy’s in a class all alone. Page Seventy-Nine LILA LAMBERT Lila is a jjood old standby, Faithful to the end, When the Juniors start a movement. Watch her efforts bend. GRACE LARAMORE You have never talked with her? 1 hen youVe missed a joy sublime. You have never heard her sing? Then you’ve something to live for. ELSA LOGAN Miss Elsa is a shining light On this terrestrial ball. Her specialty is Freshman themes And special letters from “ (Censored) HELEN LEWIS She likes to to Sister Kate’s And keep her lijthts on after eleven, To sit and talk of Alpheus, And others — six or seven. MARY MELSON When you’re feeling tired and hungry, W en you’re feeling sorta blue. Along comes Mary with some peanuts, And a tale of a sergeant or two — (usually two) JULIA MOHLEY Wee, modest, dainty lassie, A je vcl rich and rare, With charming grace, abundant wit. And brains enough to spare. Page Eighty-Two VETERROPT t NELLE NEWMAN “NelliV’ Newman, from M cDonough, A shining light in lit, She firmly trusts in fairies. But in ghost tales not a bit. AMANDA PAFFORD When a party’s on ami the fun begins. Then along comes Mandy, She can dance a bit, she can play a bit — Well, she’s right handy. NONA PAT ' FERSON Dear, dear me! what soft, brown eyes! What manners, quiet and gentle! She’s like a bit of old romance, But sure not sentimental. Page Eighty-Three MYRTLE PAULK She’s our standard office holder, Suffrajjette ? Well, she won’t say. Hut w ' e predict for her a future With a diamond ring and a wedding day. LORAINE PRUITT She delves in ancient history, In myths she never fails. And she says she’s just dee-lighted With Homer’s stirring tales. HER ' l ' HA REYNOLDS Who always knows her lessons? Sure, no other than Miss Hcrtha, ou’ll find she’s good and sweet and jolly. Without having to unertha. I VETE13ROPT I MARION ROBISON Maid Marion is with us here In this old class oi ours, Oh, would that we could do her justice, With our poetic powers. BEULAH SMITH True to the green and gold of 20, True to the Great Round Table, Loved by her friends, feared by the Sophs — That’s Beulah all over, Mable! WILLIE SNOW You may travel over all the earth. And go just anywhere you know. But you’ll never find on land or sea Another girl like Willie Snow. Page Eight-Five k ! i VETERROPT HAZEL stokes ' A loyal Junior here you see, She’s neat and stylish as can be, A credit to the class of ’20, With common sense and wit a-plenty. FLORENCE TRIMBLE Florence is our Exec light. Our beauty, tall and serene, And when she leaves we all predict Of “hearts” she’ll be a “queen.” DOROTHY WARE A girl we know is Dorothy Ware, She’s made just so we like her, For she can do most anything, And faith ! she is no piker. Pagt Eighty-fiix VETERROPT bet ■m MARY WESLEY We declare we find, thouj h brilliant of mind, She is often inclined to bone, But she’s pretty and sweet, she’s dainty and neat. And she has a dialect all her own. ANTOINETTE FOUNTAIN Antoinette, a famous name. From history handed down. This member of the Junior class Is one of great renown. SUE MAXWELL ‘‘Oh, for a few more men to string,” We heard this small lass sigh, ‘‘I’d give my kingdom cheerfully. And lay me down and die.” ELIZABETH MOUNT Elizabeth Mount — what shall I say? She’s tall, and has blue eyes. She’s true to the class of 1920, This no one ever denies. Page Eighty-Seven 4 VETERROPT Jlimiiir Claaa i iatorii HIGH of us has not admired and loved God’s wonderful gift, the Marechal Xie! Rose, in its fragrance, simplicity, and golden beauty? We, the class of the Green and Gold, for three years, hav e held it as our chosen inspiration and dearly-loved guide. With tender care, proud mothers set us out in 1916, a small cutting in the fertile Wesleyan garden. With glowing hopes we came, resolved in one year to break the flower catalogue record by climbing to “heights unknown,” to the general amazement of the world. But how insignificant and dazed we felt as we began to peep at the other flowers, the pansy, the daisy, the sweet pea, and the carnation, already thoroughly at home and in full bloom. When the sweet pea, see- ing our embarrassment, smiled and bowed, we felt that it had the kindest heart of all and would stand by us. With this encouragement, our spirits and hopes revived and we began to push down, down, that our upward climb might be more rapid. Many rocks of discouragement we found on the journey toward the underground spring of knowledge, but, by the end of our first year, we had been so fertilized by history, trigonometry, Bible, Latin, French, and English, that the sap of knowledge began to flow freely in our fragile stems. So, by the end of our first year, we had climbed up- ward, not as we had hoped, with such growth that the world was moved, but with enough progress to please the sw ' eet pea, who said we had done well, and in this we were happy. For a few months we rested and gathered strength to meet the greater obstacles ahead. With more power to resist, we had small trouble with the hard sub-soil in our way, and pushed through even “Sophomore Lit” with ease and grace. And now we had climbed almost to a level with the sweet pea, where we could revel still more in her fragrance. One night, while the carnation and daisy slept, we feasted together, breathed each other s fragrance and kissed. Next morning, we heard the gardener say that we had had a Sophomore-Senior Banquet, by which name you may per- haps better understand it than in flower-language. No matter — that was the one night in the year for us! Now came a sad secret — our dear friend must soon leav’e us. But she would not let us droop, for she said that the new season would bring another variety of sweet-pea, called Freshman — a little sister in her own likeness for whom we must care, as she had for us. And so, this year, she came, and we hav’e loved her not only for the lavender and white so dear to us, but for her own tiny self. Rocks are of I VETERROPT I small consequence now, for our roots push them aside with greatest ease, and the spring which we seek seems almost within reach. The sunshine of joy has been warmer and brighter than ever and even the shadows of sor- row, which have come in their turn, have strengthened us the more. Since the gold of our blossom has never harmonized with the red of the carnation, we were especially happy one night to witness the burning of a paper carnation, the effigy of the real, before its very eyes. Mortals, who know so little of flower life, do not seem to realize that there are playtimes and games even in gardens. When we overcame the carnation in one of our favorite sports, which I believe you call basket-ball, our joy was intensified. But the night of 1919 which we will look back upon with greatest delight was one in May, when birds, regular “birds, ” which the strict gardener had usually kept out of “No Bird’s Land” with diligent care, came in a flock to flit from one flower to another and sing secrets of days to come. So three happy years have passed. In one more, we hope to reach the searched-for spring, to attain full strength, and to be deemed fit to be transplanted as fresh and vigorous cuttings in various parts of the world. And if we may shed a fragrance, though ever so little, to lighten the cares of those who pass, our mission will have been fulfilled. — Ida Mallary Cobb. Page Eighty-Nine 4 VETER 130PT (SIl|aukBgutm5 Baxj Rkbecca Caudill (Published in the college antholog of “Future American Poets,” January, 1919) Cold, gray dawn — the earth awakens, God above inclines His ear. From His children are ascending Songs of love, thanksgiving cluer. Cold, bleak dusk — and o er God ' s children. Night falls gently as a dove, Jnd the greatest blessing given Is a Father ' s tender love. ' n ibnmnrr (HlasB Colors: Red and fl ' hite Flower : Red Carnation Motto: “Per aspera ad astra” OFFICERS Elizabeth Clanton President Clyde Smith Pice-President Florence Askew Secretary Agnes Pinson Treasurer Lora Waterman Sergeant-at-Arms Maggie Perry Parliamentarian MEMBERS P ' lorence Askew Kddie Mae Harrett Miriam Hond Leone Brannen Kate Brinkley Genevieve Br(k)me Katherine Buchanan Fannie Cantey Lucy Christian Pearl Chatfield K LIZA BETH Clanton Martha Clark Allie Mae Dixon Margaret Evans Mary K. Fagan Evelyn Fuiurnoy Ruth Flinn Antoinette Fountain Pat Fullwck)d Mary Graves Grace Grimes Sara Emma Herndon Lois Higdon Margaret Jones M A RG A RET JoRD A N Sylvia Kaplan Julia Lennard Lucile Lewis Myrtle Lloyd Fayne M(K)re Mamie Marchman Leila Morgan Agnes Pinson , Emmie Powers Grace Parker Catherine Rourk P DWENA Short Clyde Smith Annie Tanner Georgia Thomas Rosa Ella Thornton JUDDIE I ' URNER Edna IVson Venita Vickers Lora Watermann Miriam Weeks Elizabeth Williams Annie Vance Watters Louise Withington Martha Womble Mabel VV’oodward Page ' Sinety-Tuo 1 VETEI3ROPT I 1 Page Xinety-Three Page Ninety-Four i VETERROPT n;il|nmflrr (Elaaa l iaton; Mary K. Fagan HK Sophomores have two main principles to steer its class life — the Big Idea and the Little Idea. Like a mega- phone, it tells the whole school through these Ideas the standards for which the class stands. The Big Idea is the KIu Klux Klub. Through this medium, social life is encouraged; new ideals are sowed and harvested; all kinds of talents are developed, and democracy is insured. The Little Idea is the outside activities — the tennis club, the swimming contests, and the basket-ball team. That is why, reader, that you do not find, because the score scowled upon us on the day of h ' inal Reckoning, this chronicle trimmed with bitter blue. I ' he ghostly midnight visit of the Klu Klux was every whit according to Poe. The terror that the kiddies had, turned their heads in admiration to the Sophs, even though their backs had been turned since the Thanks- giving game. The Sophomore-Senior banquet was too wonderful an affair for mere pen to scratch about, but if you would really like to know how the Sopho- mores made the Dempsey famous — just consult any Senior or the annals of the history of the college. Page Ninety-Five do tl?? 2Cn 2CUt Fitll viiiky a year, hi time, has passed SinceMony ayoj eath tl _cn mson wanner J K assist kt IM oath ' t betray Thy A’W i msbonesgii nj i Tilly manner. Full manji a deed, by tjf st Kii KIhAKUiss If as (lone ere the ll mrted on thn zcay. To other then, they let the s ymbol pa s; To thosS ho,lij ll d njf r to betniy. FnlF any tli Klass fo f ose tmisted nblemished still , lj e m and il iite, years this hmn ifflT) fair, Has eometolTf r keepiffg rony or riyht. So may our deeyig%e m -J iTyiimi The Klass-afTzugfrty-one keptjaftf yjcept mith! 1 ' ST? Page Xineiy-Six Sir altman (Elaaa Colors: Lavender and T ! ' kite Flower: Sweet Pea Motto: Nulla I’ectiglt Retrorsum” OFFICERS Martha Roihwell President Miriam Sams P ' ice-President Fj.oy Cook Secretary Clementine Strozier Treasurer Agnes Adams Fanibel Adams Grace C. Allen Grace E. Allen Orlean Ansley Fronita Hallentine Edith Bayne Sarah Beauchamp Jeffie Bennett Re BA Betts Z oE Betts Margaret Bozeman Helen Budd Ida Mae Brannen Helen Brannon Mary Rose Brown Vera Brown Doris Brownell Lucile Burnett Jennie Mae Clark Mary Bruce Cleckler Kloise Colson Julia Colson Floy CfK)K Lillian C(X)per Carolyn Crittenden Mary Julia Daniel Ruth Davis Helen Dennis Gladys Dismuke Annie Dr e wry Gladys Dukes MEMBERS Klizabeth Duncan Marguerite Duncan Annie K. Edwards Mary Edwards Virginia Edwards Nell Eley Josephine FZv ans Frances Felton LIZA BETH Fife Alice Fulcher Catherine Grubbs Isabel Hackett Evelyn Hannah Mildred Havis Annie Harvard Mamie Henslee Julia Bell Hill Gladys Hooten Elizabeth Jenkins Hazel Johnson Metta Byrd Jones P STHER Kim Martha King Elizabeth Lacy Edwina Le May Beulah Pearl Lewis Thelma Mansfield Inez McLarty Ellie McNiel Helen Moore Katherine Moore Pauline Moore Julia Morgan Elizabeth Muckenfuss Carrie O’Neal Marguerite O’Sheal Helen Owen Annie Pafford Lois Passmore Louise Pickett Esther Pierce Rubye Preston Annie G. Reeves Flora Rich Marguerite Roberts Sarah Roberts Laura Rogers Martha Rothwell Miriam Sams Clementine Strozier Louise Bell Stubbs Ism A Swain Lydia Tanner Bess Taylor Ruth Taylor Marion Tigner Louise Tucker Sarah V’ aughan Louise Walters Marion We eks Frances Whiteside Mary Kate Williams Anna Winn Anna Rosa Wright Page Ninety-Eight i VETERROPT Page Ninety-Nine Jrrsbmau (ElasH HOUGH many volumes would not suffice to give the story of this, the Class of ’22, I will endeavor to tell the most important facts in a small space, and for the time being, leave the rest unsaid. d ' hough our life here has been very courte, many things of which we’re proud, have happened. Before we had spent many nights on the collegian campus, we had burned the Sophomore effigy to the ground, and the enmity between the two classes had begun. One eventful night, they sought revenge, and with noiseless tread and skillful handiwork, they hazed us, unawares — ’twas thus that we became full-fledged classmen. In every life there comes a time, when ‘‘all’s right with the world,” so to speak. Indeed, the most perfect day in our history thus far was Thanksgiving — when our basket-ball team triumphed over the Ku Klux Klan, down in the gym, which was festooned with lavender and white — and when we, as victors, betook of the banquet not made for man. Outside these felicitous moments, going to the pharm, t’-ling, getting to breakfast on time, having the flu, serving restrictions, and perhaps a few other similar trivialities have consumed most of the time, which we have been able to snatch from reading history parallel, debating in English, and parlez-vousing francaise. Yes, though we are quite young and unsophisticated, we have fallen in love with Wesleyan and we can truly say about her that ‘ 7 V love her b-e-s-t best Of all the r-e-s-t rest .htd %ve l-O’V-e love her Jll the time — Bruce Cleckler. Page One Hundred One VETERROPT (tlip Kiaiirnftpr aiift Mliilp Helen Moore, ’22 On a day lonji ' af o ichen the earth ivas j lad And all uas joyous and j ay, The fairies were given a task to perform And sent by their leader aiuay. They ivere told to fashion icith wonderful skill An emblem of beauty so rare That none would e er equal its loveliness A nd none icith its splendor compare. Then wandering slowly through valley and forest They searched for the emblem so true a ‘1 nd at last were attracted by odors of sweetness. By perfumes as fresh as the dew. Then led by this guide to the place of their search They gazed on a picture more fair Than ever the eyes of the fairy beheld, A vision of loveliness rare, ' Twas a bed of the sweetest of flowers of earth. Sweet peas with their various hues. All clustering there neath the great glowing sun. Enticing the fairies to choose. One glance at the mass of gay flowers before them And the choice of the fairies teas made. And leaving their wands toward the floivr they had chosen They drew forth a lavender thread. Then weaving the lavender in with pure white I hey finished the emblem so rare. An emblem of purity, honesty, truth, fiAiich we of old 22 bear. Then here ' s to the lavender and white so pure. This banner that knows no defeat. May we ever live up to our standard so true And always each bold challenge meet. (Elaaa Colors: Purple, Lavender and Gold Flower : Pansy OFFICERS Jane Cater . President Alice Napier Vice-President Lillian Price Secretary and Treasurer Ida Shellnut Scrpeant-at-drms MEMBERS Doris Austin Rachel Herman Willie Lee Olliff Nelle Bagwell Cecil Hicks Marion Padrick Ethel Barber Irene Hicks Nona Patterson Eula Bell Sara Hinton Alice Perry Marie Bell Kittie Horkins Maggie Perry Elizabeth Bennett Lucile Hilburn Louise Pharr Maude Bradley Birdie Hodges Lillian Price Lois Bobo Helen Hosier Ruth Ramsey Jennie Broome Laura Huckabee Marjorie Rentz Mahala Butts Sara Hudson Margaret Reeves Jane Cater Rosebud Jackson Agnes Richter Fannie Lou Chandler Merwin Johnson Wilma Ridgdill Bessie Iay Chandler Corrie Kelley Dorothy Rogers Merle Crittenden Martha Lifsey Irene Sewell Bernice Cross Lela Lumpkin Ida Shellnut Mildred Dame Kate Lyons Mildred Shelton Ruth Daniel Bessie Mar tin Marion Shruptrine Elizabeth Domingos (jREy Melton Doris Skipper Hattie Dudley Louise Melton Louise Strange Martha F lkins Louise Miller Anita Tissier Eulalia Fagan Mary Leslie Murphree Iris Thigpen Emma Love Fisher Alma Murphy Hazel Thomas Dorothy Folks Helen Morgan Mamie Lou Thomas Josephine Pranklin Anna Belle Moye Louise Thompson Frances Garbutt Emma Kate Mansfield Janie Toole Janie Lee Gardner Nellie Munroe Maneal Tucker Annie Claire Gibson F.va Murry Annie Laurie Turner Maggie Gillis Charlotte McCants Ethel Vaughan Miij)red Coiner Margaret McKinney Carrie Wade Marjorie Gugel Corinne McKenzie Anita Wagner McKili p Agnes Walker Hi rmione Hanna Alice McNair Delle Walker Mary Harrison Erin McArthur Kate Wai .KER Flo Marie Neighbours Hortense Williams I-Lo Henderson Klinor Nixon Earline Wright Louise Oliver Page One Hundred Four I I ■J •i-- Page One Hundred Six pprial (HlaHB il iBtnru Wilma Ridodill H, learned Senior, your brow is broad and high; in your eye shines a conquering light and you speak of far-off, mysterious things in divers languages, but still with a quiz- zical glance you ask, “Who are these damsels who play so happily on the road to knowledge?” My surprise is un- bounded that “with all your getting” you have not gotten acquainted with these radiant, joyous creatures of song and laughter. It is true that you have delved into the depths of the his- tory of all ages, but no answer comes to your lips as I ask, “Do you know their history?” You are always eager in your search for the ever elusive knowl edge and I see that you are procuring from the folds of your robe a voluminous manuscript and pen, therefore I begin the history of these you see in the height of their youth and jollity. In the years of 1916-1917, oh Senior, we counted those like you our dearly beloveds and in true “little sisterly” fashion looked to them in all our joys and sorrows. With the love and guidance of those now out in “the wide, wide world” and their other little sisters, who now wear the cap and gown, we had a happy year of triumphs. Feeling that we could not be separated from the Senior and Sophomore spirit which had meant happiness to us we again went through another joyous though fleeting year and there was sorrow in our hearts when our “big sisters” left us and went out into the world and to the success that awaited them. With the coming in of a band of laughing, captivating Freshmen, and the irresistible appeal of that once gallant Sophomore but now jolly Junior class, we Specials found ourselves being swept down the college year in a whirl of joy. Thanksgiving day came and we were the victors and rejoiced “with exceeding great joy.” 1 can see by your critical glances that you, like all the rest, see only the joyous surface of us. Under this rippling surface there is a depth of thought and purpose that you with all your wisdom have not penetrated. We feel sure that “special” success is just around the corner awaiting this Special class of Wesleyan. Page One Hundred Seven I VETERROPT lt}i Mtlli tlti ' lUliitr anft (6Dl Hv Augusta Streyer Mistaken ideas often come From zt ' ords put out of place; This error might be made by some In reference to our case. IFe ' re proud to be the class of peace IFc boast of our great name Rut lest our praises here should cease IFe ; oct� make mention of our fame. The class of peace — of gold and white Is not a piece of a class. It s colors stand for truth and right, Its glory forever lasts. ' •i f ' 1 . L 1 1 i (inuprum nt Aafinriatinn We have had Student Government at Wesleyan for the past seven years, and much has been accomplished toward the perfect discipline of the student body in that time. Lois R.aosoale hi-OKENCE Trimble Vice-President Mary Pr.ank McClure Secretary 1 ARY .AG.AN Treasure r Sarah Mobley j Irene Brinson j Senior Representatives Myrtle Paulk ) A.nnelu Hightower f Junior Representatives Mabf,. VcK,l.WARr, Sophomore RepreienMke Mao ’ � Freshman Representative Margaret Reeves ) Sarah Hinton j Special Representatives M xTv House President of Annex Mar, CIIAIFIELI, Home Pre,Ue„l of Mom BuHdi,, Abuianrg iBaard l)R. C, K. JFNKINS Mrs. f. C. White Dean J. C, Hinton Page One Hundred Ten I I I VETERROPT I Page One Hundred Eleven u L u ouuii lUnmru’fi (UlTnatiaii AsBnnatixin Moi ro: Not by inif hl, twr by potver, but by mx Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts.” OFFICERS kKlA Ai IS President Mary Atkinson Fice-President Rkbe( c a Cal dili Secretary Myrtie PAUI.K Treasurer KLLN Cox Chairman Social Committee I ‘APIER Chairman Social Si rvice Committee RKNK RINSON Chairman Missionary Committee . . . Chairman Religious Meetings Cotnmittee KEEN . ULMNO Chairman Publicity Department Page One Hundred Twelve I Lucia Chappell Editor-in-Ch ' tef Gladys Butner Assistant Editor Nannie Kate Shields I M Ltlernrv Editors Marjorie White j Irma Clark Business Manager Helen Cox Assistant Business Manager Mary Frank McClure E.xcliange Editor Irene Brinson Y. fE. C. A. Editor Mary Atkinson Local Editor Rosaline Jenkins Hnnmae Editor Rebecca Caudili Junior Editor □a Page One Hundred Thirteen (Ultr Spfilrr laff Rebkcta Caudill . Doroth y Ware Elizabeth Clanton Katherine Thomas Augusta Strever Sylvia Kaplan J osEBEL Johnson Wilma Ridcjdill Ruth Dunkin Louise Withington Editor-itt-Chief Associate Editor City Editor Paragrapher Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Society Editor Sport Editor Circulation Manager Cartoonist Pape One Hundred Fourteen I VETERROPT ¥ cThr Emma Love Fisher HE white coolness of those hands for the moment soothed him; he lay perfectly still, letting his senses drift, sud- denly and miraculously released from the scorching, red- hot band that had encircled his brain since that last hor- rible struggle in the forest. He remembered indistinctly that vague, blurred face as it lowered over him — the dis- torted visage of an over-fed pig, bloody at its coarse mouth, so bloated and disfigured that Nick had to force the realization quickly upon himself that this thing really was what must have been a man once — that this degenerated wreck was what he must grapple with in an effort to live. He had given one long shudder, then met with set teeth the impact of that heavy, vilely-reeking body as it hurled itself against him. All through that desperate, inhuman struggle he had said over and over to his dully working brain — “Is this a man — this thing — this — a man made — in the image of God?” And when he breathed that last name, a hideous, sickening revolt arose In him, goading him into a strength that was more than mere man’s. A moment later the dirty hulk of flesh lay at his feet, stiffened, inanimate, filthier than the gary slime in which he lay. Baron stood looking over him a minute, a fixed gaze of loathing dis- gust stamped, as though immovably, upon his clean-cut features. Then, like lightning, a great twinge twisted his back; he caught his breath sharply, a startled look of pained surprise on his face, then, reeling drunkenly for a moment, pitched head downward on the ground. He awoke hours later, everything dark around him, and found himself working frantically at his head, while tight around his brain, closing with a vise-like hold, was that searing band of fire. I ' he nightmare of that horror w ' as gripping him again, driving him frantic with pain. Stifling an agonized cry on his lips, he flung aside the hands that were holding him, and arose to a sitting posture in the bed. “I’ve got to be going again,” he muttered, as he swayed back and forth, fingers pressed hard against his burning eyes. “Go where, sir?” questioned that soft voice which had beat inter- mittently over the waves of blackness to him, as though ever coming from a great distance. He dropped his hands away and turned to look at her. Yes, she w as always the same; the soft, sad eyes, the tender mouth, and all that wealth of burnished gold that rested so heavily on her small head. “How long have I been here?” he asked her abruptly. Page One Hundred Fifteen ■‘i She looked at him a long second before answering; then, “Only three weeks, sir.” “Three weeks! Why I’ve been lying here years — endless years. It’s the eternity that you have read of — the ceaseless torment of fire for those who are damned.” He raised his hand to his head as though he would remove some instrument of torture that was binding him there. Then, helpless to alleviate the pain, and maddened at his helplessness, he turned to her, desperation stamped white on his straining features. “Is there a God, anyw ' ay? I can’t believe it.” “But there is,” interrupted the gentle, tired voice. “Then He’s cursed me like man was never cursed before. I tell you He has! For four generations every Baron has searched for peace, and we have always been denied it. My father killed himself; his father was found dead of an unknown cause — unknown! I know; he knew — poor devil! .And that was the fate of them all; — that is mine! I’ve got to go hack — for I’ll not find it here.” He dropped his head in his hands, gripping the dark thick hair with tense fingers; and ever the scorching band burned hotter, and the fiery un- rest in his soul seethed to a white heat that shriveled his being into gray ashes, burnt out embers, pale as the dying face of desecrated youth. .And watchful, always keenly alert, at his side sat the small Red Cross woman, with her great tired eyes upon him. She saw his fingers that, in his deliriurn, had gripped hers with an iron strength that had left her weak, clench in his hair, and she knew him to be gripping with overpowering odds. .And, like from the first moment when they had brought in to her on the frail stretcher that slender young body with its noble face proud as that of a patrician, her heart broke with the great tragedy of him. For, though he bore the features of a boy, she had learned from the broken, feverish utterances that ever fell, unknowingly, from his lips that the soul of him was old with the age of centuries and scorched painless by fires that had been born in the depths of the underworld. And suddenly, not able to bear the sight of that black head bowed heneath its heavy pain, she leaned toward him, and touched his shoulder. Immediately his hands dropped away, and he turned, looking at her with t e memory o all the past torment in his eyes, and the seething inferno of a present purgatory. “Don’t !” she cried, hardly realizing what she said, around hL Iips changed, and a queer, half-jeering smile hovered “I only gave you a glimpse of that particular hell that I live with. effn r nr ' none.” He laughed oddly, but the effort proved too great and he broke off with a hard gasp. Page One Hundred Sixteen I VETERROPtI “You must lie back down, sir — really you must. You look terribly white and tired.” “I am — goodness knows how tired. I wish God would be kind and let me die.” “Hush! You can’t realize what you are saying. If you would try to sleep a little — ” “You want me to?” He was regarding her with a curious, half-defiant gleam in his dark eyes that seemed to know far more than they revealed. For a moment she did not answer, while that soft glow in his eyes set the dull pulse throbbing hard in her throat. “Do you?” he insisted, never looking away from her face which hlitl grown warm with the blood which raced madly from her quickly-beating heart. Not trusting her voice, she nodded her head. The answer found immediate response. Like a small, tired boy he lay back upon the pillows and closed those feverish, shining eyes. He lay so very still that after a few minutes the nurse felt confident that he was sleeping, and a longed-for rest his at last. She closed her own eyes after a little, slipping further down into the low reclining chair. Several hours must have passed, for when she awoke with a start it was quite dark outside. Her first thought was for her patient. He seemed to have hardly stirred, and there came not the faintest perceptible sign of breathing. Her own heart stilled with icy fear, she leaned nearer him. That awful white inertia looked so terribly like death. Unable to utter one word, but only to gaze with fascinated horror upon the still features, she touched lightly the pillow upon which rested his dark head. Instantly he moved, his eyes opened wide, looking into hers with a strange brightness, and the realization came to her suddenly that he had not slept. “You have been awake all the time,” she said, her words a half- question. “I tried to sleep — dear,” he answered with odd quietness. She heard the last word with no feeling of surprise; it fell as natur- ally from his lips as if his were the right. “Do you feel rested?” he asked after a moment. “Quite.” “Then I am perfectly satisfied.” He shifted around until he was looking straight into her face. “Do you know what my thoughts have been? Mais non I I’ve been thinking that I’ve never seen anyone with eyes so sad as yours. I wonder — if you might not tell me — why?” Page One Hundred Seventeen H VETE13130PT The nurse said not a word, but she turned suddenly white, so white that Nick, struggling to rise, broke in hurriedly in a voice hoarse with pain. “Don’t! — don’t look like that I I did not know; — I’m just a fool!“ She shook her head slowly, the strange, tired smile framling her lips. “No — no, you’re not that. You are the bravest man I ever knew ex- cept my father who was killed six months ago in the air service. That is why I am here — to take his place in the only w ay that I can.’’ She spoke almost under her breath, her eyes upon the white hands folded in her lap. Several seconds slipped away, then, very suddenly, she looked up and saw him — with that in his eyes which was answered in her heart with a wild thrill of dismay. He was gazing at her straight; his head flung back, the beautiful patrician features in bold outline against the bare, low-ceiled room. “And you see yet another reason why I must go back. There is no alternative.’’ He sank back on his pillow, a look of white exhaustion on his face. “I do not see.’’ “You do not?’’ His free hand reached for hers and held it in a tight grasp. “You mean that you refuse to see?’’ “No.” His hand tightened sharply; he caught his breath for a few tense seconds, then, v ery slowly, his hold relaxed. His dark eyes fell from hers as he dropped her hand. Because, my dear, I love you — and I have not the right.’’ He stopped for just a moment, then went on with utmost steadiness. “You sec, I am cursed — and 1 must go back.’’ Jtc Hi He went back all right. Iwenty-four mad, unrelenting hours like an unleashed demon he fought. He needed no stimulant, no word from a superior officer to fire him on; but with a feverish, fiendish mirth in his heart he stood straight as a young prince who goes out on a masquerade and finds he is a man. But the last hour got him, and they brought him m with covered face, and torn, broken body. After three days she found him. There was a bandage ovxr the shin- ing eyes and the black hair was as white as the small hands that she laid on his brow. But the clear-cut lips and strong, chiseled chin were his with a distinction undoubted. It s all right, he told her with an odd touch of boyishness that cut her to the heart. “I know I’m pretty much of a sight, but the band’s gone an my searc ended. I found it, out there, this last time — found my soul, dear, and I found God. Isn’t it great— Isn’t it wonderful!’’ Page One Hundred Eighteen I I 1 I I VETER ROPT I He groped blindly for her hands, found them, and held them tight against his heart, then placed them over his covered eyes. ‘is it all right? I ' ell me!” She did not answer, and there followed a silence in which the light on the bandaged face slowly died out. He released her hands quickly, i as though they had burned him, and turned his head to the bare w all that I formed the other side of his bed. The sight of that white head, still oddly ' boyish, sent a quiver of more than tenderness to her heart. She knelt ' quickly at his bed-side, not daring to touch that slender, mangled body, yet I wanting desperately to comfort him. ‘‘It is all right, dear — everything — the whole world!” The sightless face turned slowly toward her. I ‘‘Don’t pity me — I don’t want that.” ‘‘I know — oh, I know . I’ve given you more than that.” There followed an indefinable silence, lengthening into minutes. A feeling of sick suspense was growing heavy upon her, a strange half- formed fear that gripped her heart. Had she read aright his meaning? I Had she been mistaken in that soft glow which had shown warm in his I dark eyes? Her folded hands lay passive upon the white coverlet — hands which had been gripped w ith iron tenderness by his. Closing her eyes against that sightless white face turned tow ard her, she uttered a quick prayer. ‘‘God, he has found You — You, and his soul — but his heart, oh Father, give that to me!” How many times she uttered that prayer she never knew. Without insistence or effort it seemed to repeat itself over and over again. The restless, feverish head on the pillow’ seemed gradually to arouse from its legarthy. His whole being seemed to be straining in a desperate effort to see that which the bandage covered from his sight. ‘‘Girl — oh, girl! I do not know your name — but are you there?” The words broke from his tortured lips like the quivering cry of one who begs for light. I ' o that plea she answered in the simplest way she could — and the most perfect. ‘‘Yes, I am here — ” He raised himself on one elbow’, felt the softness of her hair as it brushed near him, uttered a queer, unsteady laugh, and bowed his head against her clasped hands w’ith the unquestioned right that had been his from the first, and to the last. Page One Hundred Nineteen HJrHlfijau auJi thr BJar K it known to all men by these presents,” — neither Christ- mas, birthday, nor wedding, but altogether acceptable— that the Wesleyan of to-day is not the ante-bellum Wes- leyan. Conditions historic and pre-historic are not changed in a day without strenuous action, but when the college I W (ould) V(in) organization called a mass meetings it resulted in a revolution. A modern Declaration of In- dependence was drawn up, making the wearing of old clothes fashionable, and every girl pledged her word of honor as a lady to make her dress conform to the new ideas in Vogue. I ' he consequence was an influx of wealth, and it was found that nothing better could be done with the ever-increasing superfluity than to in- vest it in Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps to advance the cause of democracy in the world. It was a trifle disconcerting at first, but when the day of reckoning came to hand $5,500 in bonds and $6,272.25 in stamps were found among Wesleyan’s Four Hundred. Nor was this all. When official war workers found strength in union, $4,094.85 was raised ingeniously to show the boys at the front we did not like to stay very far behind. Of course, every one knows that time and money were made for the same purpose, viz: to be spent — so when our monetary Source Of Supply was exhausted, we became spendthrifts of time. Five Red Cross auxiliaries, with ten instructors, were busy five times a wxek. A few private individ- uals, who, in the moment of despair, had frantically declared: “I’ll be w aiting for you, soldier boy,’’ went around with a serene I-fold-my-hands-and-wait expression for a few days, but pretty soon these recalcitrants learned “to labor and to w ait,’’ and their hands refused to stay folded except over a neat package of surgical dressings in the same state of compactness. The real heart-rendering service came when w e turned over our tal- ents to the Y’s men at Camp Wheeler, to be disposed of to the best ad- v antage. One daughter of Venus, with more beauty than brains, prob- ably, WMS heard to plead in agony: “Please let me go! I feel so unnecessary. I can’t sing, or play, or read, but I can sit on the stage and look pretty! And I can smile!’’ And she could! Lven over her plate at a dinner a la Hoover. Sweets are not the only things girls love, and carrots are said to be ex- cellent for the complexion, hish is highly recommended as food for thought, and many a reflective glance has fallen from Grace in the pres- ence of a representative of the species. It was in those days that people lived on their reputations, and it will always be said of Wesleyanites : “Brav ' e hearts and true, not one went back on war-time Hour.” Everything lacks something, and had the Faculty been more patriotic and less restraining, Wesleyan would have lacked books. As it was, not a few volumes found the way to the headquarters of the .American Library .Association at Camp Wheeler. When so many contributions were offered, a Board of Censorship was established, and some of the texts less com- monly used — Latin poetry, German grammars, manuals of household chem- istry, etc., were turned back as being of more use in the class-room than in camp. It was after November nth that the Armenian Relief Fund was raised, and it is a mooted question whether the sum donated was not more of an expression of .American Relief. But the proudest possessions of the several classes are five little h ' rench orphans whom it is our privilege to help to future happiness in La Belle, P ' rance. 7 ' here is one emergency that has the power to turn Wesleyan into a quick-lunch establishment. That is a hungry army advancing on the city, and no kitchen accommodations at camp. The first time this occurred fell on a Sunday night, but the girls had wills, and Dr. Holmes, of the Army A ' , a way, and the output of the first evening was 7,000 sandwiches. Every night or two afterwards, for some time, the kitchen was a rendezvous for “cutters” and “spreaders,” “toters” and “packers,” with results of from one to five thousand sandwiches every time. It was the scene where the Y men brought in the huge loaves of bread that inspired Prof. Billin to favor the music-lovers of Macon with his first rendition of “The .Amer- icans Come.” Now that it is all ov ' er “Nearly all that we have done seems childish and of nauglu. But we think that as each day passed we gave it our best service, and we have learned to “Give to the world the best that you have, Jnd the best will come back to you.” Page One Hundred Twenty-One A Niiilit tit 4lmtr Dorothy Ware HK moonlight stole between the leaves of the wistaria vine, and formed wavering mosaics on the soft dress of the girl as she turned to the young man who sat near her and said suddenly, “Don’t you want to change your pro- fession ?’’ “What a blow!’’ he laughed. “Just as I was begin- ning to think myself an invaluable asset to the prevalence of justice, I am unmercifully hauled down from the clouds where I imag- ined myself a legal light and made to realize my insignificance by the fact that you are sufficiently impressed with my ability to think it worth my while to keep on trying.’’ “Now, Mr. Sarcasm, you know I didn’t mean it that way. I should have asked if you would like to take up a new kind of work in addition to your pettifoggering.’’ “Am 1 to gather from that, most noble lady, that you are offering me a job? “Even so,’’ she answered. “What do you say? Will you accept it without knowing what it is?’’ “Never,’’ he declared solemnly. “Experience has taught me to in- vestigate a contract before signing it. Set forth the facts of the case and I will consider it.’’ “I obey your Honor’s command,’’ said she. 7 hen dropping her bantering tone, “You know that I like to write stories’’ — she paused ex- pectantly. “I am well aware of the fact,’’ he affirmed with a reminiscent laugh. “I was once the helpless victim who heard a private reading’’ — “Now, if you’re going to laugh at my stories. I’m going in,’’ she inter- rupted. “I beg your pardon,’’ he hastened to say. “I didn’t mean to laugh. The particular story you read to me was far from humorous, being a bloody tale of Vendetta, the reading of which lasted through several hours.” I remember, she said. “I was at home for the Christmas holidays, and you were a perfectly strange young man. I think it was on the occa- sion of our second meeting that I inflicted this story on you. But you must remember that this happened a year and a half ago, and I have now com- pleted my Junior year at Brooksmere. Perhaps my style has improved.” Page One Hundred Ttceniy-Two “there’s hoping,” he murmured under his breath. “But what’s tht. connection? What has your literary ability to do with me having a job?” She turned her low, wicker rocker so that she faced him, and as the delicate fragrance of her hair was wafted to him he thought how delightful it w as to be so near to her. “Seriously, now, as a business proposition, consider this. As you know, 1 am to be at home here for three months. During this time I intend to write several stories, which I w ' ill sell to magazines. The onijr hindrance is this: 1 don’t know how to use a typewriter, so I thought per- haps while you were sitting in your office waiting patiently for your clients, you might pass the time profitably by copying the stories for me. Wait — don’t say anything yet” — as he was nodding his head in assent — “It must be arranged on a strictly business basis. You would be paid for your work just as if you were a hired stenographer. How ' does that suit you?” she ended, with a quizzical lift of her eyebrows. “Why, my dear girl, I will with pleasure copy all the stories you can write and wish you success in your attempts to sell them, but as for taking ‘pay’ for it, why that’s absurd.” “Well, that ends it all then,” she said with a sigh, sinking back into her chair. “Just tell me please, zuhy won’t you enter this contract?” She asked the question with such directness that for a moment he was confused and blindly groped for a plausible excuse. “I’m expecting to be called to enter training at ground school any time now. I could hardly — ” “Watch your step,” she interrupted. “You’ve already told me that the Aviation Department would not want you until September. As I’m to be here only until then, this seems a singular coincidence in favor of your going into this partnership with me. You must think of a better excuse.” “1 o tell you frankly, I think it would be a losing proposition for you. ou’d pay me to copy the things, then you’d just be out that much money.” ou don’t think I can sell my stories?” she asked in amazement. “I wouldn’t stake any money on it,” he replied. “I think you’re perfectly horrid!” she exclaimed. “Why don’t you think I can?” “Since you already think I’m horrid, I’ll tell you. You write im- probable things, which give the impression of bei ng ‘made up.’ Your style is rather stilled, and your material is not true to life. The public wants something which makes the reader believe it, although it really is incredible.” “And your only reason for refusing my offer is that my stories don’t sound truthful?” “Something to that effect,” he admitted. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three ' “You surely drew a bunch of conclusions from that one little out-of- date story you read,” said she, but her tone had softened, and after gazing thoughtfully for a moment across the moonlit rose garden, she said, “That settles it then. We’ll let the subject drop.” “You’re a dead-game sport, little girl,” he observed sincerely. “Oh, yes. I should be immortalized as Patience on an altar, scoffed at, but still scribbling,” she rejoined smilingly. “1 think you would be a much more suitable monument as Beauty on a pedestal, at whose feet I worship,” he remarked with semi-seriousness. “Why so poetic? Are you trying to soothe my feelings which you imagine you have injured?” “Not at all,” he denied earnestly, “l he reasonable attitude you have toward my criticism only makes me admire you more. I’ll admit that my words were rather severe, but that comes from my unwillingness to talk business to-night. This night was made for love and lovers.” He leaned forward and took her hand from the arm of her chair and, holding it closely between both his own, said tenderly: “I want to tell you to-night, my dream girl, that I love you. I have loved you always. Even before we met, you had a place reserved in my heart, a place no other could ever fill; and since knowing you, I have learned to love as I never though t it possible for man to love — what is it?” as her hand moved in his clasp, “Can’t you say you love me a little?” PVantically releasing her hand, she exclaimed, “Oh, you mustn’t — you mustn’t say that to me!” Then, “Oh, I’m so sorry. You poor boy!” as he sank back into his chair. “I am very sorry,” she ventured, after a moment during which only the silvery music of a nearby fountain broke the stillness. “And there’s no chance for me at all?” he persisted. She hesitated a moment before replying, “I’m going to tell you something that I’ve never before told to a living soul. I believe you’re speaking the truth w hen you say you lov e me, and in consideration of that I 11 tell you why it is impossible for me to allow you to do so. Would you like to hear it?” she added gently. Yes. Tell me,” he assented, thinking absently that she had never appeared more lovely than then, as she gazed reminiscently past him through the moonlit night, and began. During my sophomore year at college there was a national campaign on for the starving Belgians. Although only a soph, I vv as at the head of this work in our school. One man who spoke to us on this subject was a Canadian officer vv ho had been wounded in France, and discharged from active service. He was the most eloquent and persuasive speaker I’ve ever heard, and the subscriptions which I solicited later vv’ere so favorable that the chairman of this work in the city invdted me down to a dinner that Page One Hundred Tuenty-Four I [VETERROP ' ■ i n night at which all the workers were entertained. Here I found that on closer acquaintance this Canadian officer was even more attractive than on the stage. He told me that his home was in Ohio, but he had gone across with the Canadian forces soon after the beginning of the war. Be- cause of the wounds he received, it was feared that he would lose his sight, but five months in America had made him completely well. We parted that night sworn friends. Last summer he wrote that he had enlisted in the U. S. Army, and was actually stationed within a hundred miles of me. He came here to see me twice last summer — perhaps you remember seeing the handsomest man who ever wore a uniform. Soon after Christmas he went across — he came by Brooksmere to tell me good-bye. Then we decided — well, I don’t know exactly how it happened, but my room-mate and I signed “out walking” and met him with a friend of his at Christ Church where the rector was waiting for us. And so we were married. We decided to keep it a secret until after his return from FVance, and so you are the only disinterested person who knows it. And that’s all.” He rose slowly, and extending his hand to her, said simply, “Good-bye. I’ve never before made the mistake of falling in love with a married woman.” She took his outstretched hand in both of hers and jumped excitedly to her feet, exclaiming, “You do believe it, don’t you? Doesn’t it sound ‘true to life’? Now, don’t you believe I can write ‘credible’ stories?” The significance of her words having penetrated his bewildered brain, he caught her close to him, gasping, “You wicked child!” “And we will havx our partnership after all, won’t we?” asked she. “Which partnership? The one you suggested, or the one I want?” “Both,” she answered. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five iCiiDut Linda Anderson jMummy see that ole black tree out there! Mos reaches the sky it ' s so tall; ril bet it ' s a bi black grizzly bear. An ain ' t no tree at all! ril bet he ' s ivaitin ' to jump at us — That ' s ' cause why V don ' make no fuss — But you better grab me tight, ' Cause like enough he might — Maybe so — you don know! T ' m glad we came out here for awhile, I ain ' t sleepy a bit. Gee ivhiz! But I like to sit and rock in the dark An think ' bout what maybe things is! That telephone post is a giant I bet, A -laying for a, burglar man An e ll beat the stuffin ' out o ' him yet Like I done out o ' Sam Sheehan You needn ' t be scared — I ' m ' gainst you dost; Sleepyf Oh, no! but you don ' t know ' bout that post. An ' if it ' s a giant just taking a nap You ' ll be glad you ' ve a little boy in your lap — A n maybe ' tis — you don ' know! Maybe the moon ain ' t a moon a ' tall, But a orange ' way up there! Spose Tse to get it, ' n cut a hole in the top An ' suck it up in the air! I know what the man in the moon ' d say, ' Don ' t eat so loud, child! ' That ' s Gran ' every day. Maybe the stars are blinkin ' with sleep; bm-m! Maybe they wish they could rock back deep — I Iaybe so — you don ' know! li on ' t Dad be proud when he gets home finds me out here with you! All wide aivake! I said Tse a man. An ' now he ' ll b ' lieve it ' s true! Look, Mummy, um-m-m the leaves are movin ' ' round And the shudders jist creep up and down; I bet they ' re sleepy — Tm not, you see But everything ' s rockin ' like you and me. M-m-m-m— maybe— we ' re all — in a cradle deep— An ' maybe — the breeze ' ll rock us — to sle-ep — Maybe so — you don ' know. rnr, .ttshtr TrraPAT MOBNTvn, april i. ifi 9 . PAQF TITKKB J Social IVhirl of Jeslerville W THIS IS VERY FATIGL ING. STATES MRS. WIl ON. IN PARIS Wesleyan’s Best All Round Girl Jester’s Engagements DA) 4 JCHr. mm Dm Umtm mam m ima am mm mm P 1 ERCE 4 ' WESLEYAN FACULTY MAKES ENTREE INTO OWN KITCHEN iMiliilti ScTTMti LMife ColafK ■ rite L� d VSea TSrr Tak HoS- ikjr; EiirytSiag Rum Ssoodilr Witfi TraeSm ■ Rule Ma|di aad ButWr . :;rrAr?T :“ Kxm-rtMCL ‘rZT sTJirsnJrts-iLLS: V 0 — I SiC “ rr .susur x Mr«M« S«� w U • S ' «Oli Hi ' TW f H .M H« •MWalMnr M Ml mm- ■ |. - MMt«« UM MM- j; r-t=tr 1- S ' S pssm - “riSsa. ' wrjrssL. THE JEfTTEB: Tl’ESDAT MOnNTXC. ATRIL I, 1919 THE JESTER tJ!5 rc JESTER. TLTSDaT MOBVING. APRIL 1. 191! PAO rl T5 IN THE REALM OF SPORT Edited by Wilma Ridgdill CMi SOON TO BEflATWCIMWOROIX Wesleyan’s Most Athletic Girl gWNKLERS DEFEAT DBTOC Emon Champion M. lUi . ft. c-,- Defeats Mercer MILLINERY Vr k«iU You to Impoct • Btuuhhil Lar of Ofti NcwmI Mifimrry lOfDERai. HAT5-M00ERATELY PRICED NEWMANS 122 CWry Stml READ THE MACON NEWS DAaV AND SUNDAY Today’s News Today Aftd «e«ie «a Vi.. CHAPMANS PHARMACY rV Oaylicht Conin PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALfY Conwf Muberry aad Second Street — Mac oo. Ca. Phone 1660. IMI, 1662 TEA ROOM CAFE Uoder Aoifce of Y M C. A. HOME COOKINC Open Eton 12 M to 6 P M Second Secret Tennis and Sporting Goods Of aM kind wiB aVay be found here Wr cater to qoaliiy •oodt only, and give all order tpecial altcntMO. COME TO SEE US THE J. W. BURKE CO. 4M Cherry St. Near the Tcnoiftal WESLEYAN COLLEGE, MACON, GA. for YOUNG WOMEN A Ondo A OoUaft of Uw Methodlat Bplacopai Chareh, Sooth, dotoc four jroftn of ooUogo work ftod do •ob-ooIloffUU work Tbo We Iayta boa forty fivo offioon and tc� «har«, tsooUeot dapartmtou of Moik, An, ExpraaiioD aad Homo Sconomica, m well •• auadard coUag ooursaa laftdlag to Ibo A. B aad B 8. dogreea. Tba degreaa of Wealayaa CoUaga ftro recogmaed by tbo Urga naurantUaa of tba North, uid Iba dlplonua fron ita apacUl dapartmast ara tba moat valnad in tba South. 77?c College oj Liberal Arts Piwudaot Jcnkioa kaa aa abla corpa of axparienoaci lifteben ui charga of tba departnwnta ie all positioM. He binaatf ia a gradqata of Eatory CoUago. Ha has apeat a large pan of bit lift ia tba oauaa of aducatioa, with az- peneaea ia tba high aehool, aa profaaaor. vioo-preaidant aad far tba fifth yaar aa Pmndaat of Woalayaa. J. C. Hiatoo, tba Data, aad Profaaaor of Mathemalicn aad Aatroaoay. raeeirad bis A B. degrae from Marcer. k. IL frota Iba Uaireraity of Georgia, aad apeat two yearn at Jobaa Hopkiaa. J. W. W. Daaial. Seeretary aad Pro feoMM- of Mutory aad Ecoaomica, ia an A. B. of Wofford. A. If. of Vanderbilt, trilh aeveii quartera at tba Univenity of Cbieaga. Mn. M. M. Borka, Profeoeor of f giiah Lit- rralare, A. B. (Wcoleyaa), completed aeveral terma at Cbieagi tad Cohuabia. and also atndied in Kngiand. M. ' tfuiiliaa, A B. (fkiory), A M. (Vanderbilt), Profeeoor of Hielogy aad Geology, baa done graduaU work for nix Miauatr. at Ckicago. Rev. G. E Roeaer. A R (Eknory). PrufesMie of Bible aad Pbiloaopby, wan for aereral term at Northweatem aad Chicago, and ia a profoond achoinr. Lena P. Smith. A B. (Emory!, M. M. (tliicagp). Profeawr of Pbynim aad ChomisUT, ia Prvoident of IV State Amo- rialioa of CoUegeo. Mtao Ldlion Whitman ia Profeiwor of Uermaa. and i« a BJ b. of Chirogo, atudied for one year nl tW berliu Srhool of Language . New York, and in Franc and tNiba Rev. I. E MrKeUar, l rofeewr of Utin aad Oreeb. u A. B. and A M. of Emory, B. D. of Vonder- Ull. Mim Low Rogen. A B. (Wenleyan), A. M. (Pen wy). Pn f«Mor of Education, ban done eonaiderahle iW graduAie work at Peebodr. Cliieago and Columbia. Nwa Virginia Hamer, A E (UaHowar), B. H. (Vaader Ult). M.PK. iCWagol. in bead of the Itepartment of Eng li� h Language. She ho bad npcrial training to New York mw«pa| er work, and baa done graduate work at Colnm- and llananL and at the l aiiwily of WwcoiwiD. Mra. L J ( inner, who rmided for neveral yeora in France, U mi.lanl 10 bWh. Mw Newell Maooo. A. B. (Wen- leyan). PL.R (lliirago), A H. (Cohimbia), ia aMiitant la Engli.h nod Latia Ten Wesleyan Facts Worth Knowing 1. Bitsatioa— The College ocenpier e campon of eight acres ia the baot reoiden- tin! diithrt of Macon. 1 Age and Diatiaetion — fJildent college for wotneu in America. Now in ita eigbti eth year. Nearly .T.0Q0 groduntea S. Physical Plant— Worth a half mil lion dollara. with all modem facUitieo 4. Orada— H m eioctly the name abiod ' ards aa the great collegen for men. 5. Conaerratory of Muaie — F mploya the beat European and American artiata S Schoola of Art aad Kxprassioo— Th. Mecca of Iboaa desiring the bent. 7 Homo Bconomica — A splendidly or- ganixed deportment under well trained leocbara. 8 Heoltb-Tbe health record of the College is uoaurpasned. 9. Oynnaalnm. Swimming Pool Ath- letic OourU— Well equipped aad under a trained itutructor 10. Ohorgaa— A rennonabla an ia mo- ■iatent with iU advnotngen. Write C. R. JENKINS. D.D., President, for Catalosrue. Fine Arts Department of Wesleyan Prof. Jwneph Maerx. Director of Music, ha« played no , only aa ofTu ' ial pianint at the World’s Fair, bnt in con- cert with famous municiann in practically every city on the continent He is a great dirertor aad most exoelleot instructor. Assaciated with Profesnor Maarx la the Piaao Department are Mis Louise Lnn, who returns to Wetleyaa after a year’s leave of absence for study ia New York} Miss Doris Underdonk, a graduate of Syracuse Uaivar- ■tty; Mim 2Ullah Halstead, graduate and post graduate of S Tacu«e University: Mina L Ponrl Seiler, graduate of Boston Conservatory and a pupil of the famous De V’oto; Miss Bettic Lou White, graduate and post-graduate of Wesleyan, who has s|ienl two furtlier yearn in study in New York; tis l iulie Barnett, graduate niMl post grad- uate bf Wesleyan ami of Cint-innati Conservatory. At the head of the Voice Department is Prof. Reginald Billin, who was trameil in Weatniinvtcr Abbey and ia Paris. With Mr. Billin are associated Miss Kallie Wilson and Miks Rhea B. Mill , who have liod the best of modem traintag and are splendid vocalista Prof Jame R Gillette, head of the Department of Pipe Drgaa aad Theory, ia a musician who him attained an en- viable place not only aihung the artists of the Mouth, bat of, America. Mrs. Oleaa Priest Macrz, a pupil of Frans Kneioel, is bead of the De|i«rtnH-nl of Violin. At the bead of the Department of Painting and Drawing it Mite Rosetta Rivers, who bos hod training in several of the leading school of America and in Europe. The De- partroral of Ceramic. Art is in charge of Mrs, J. C. Lsmg. It is well n|uit f «d and she is puasildy the best koowm teacher df this work in thie sei-tion. Mis Ernestine Grote. a graduate of Puv«e. Boston, is the Athletic Director. THE JEBTES mSDAT UnaKDiO. APRIL L IPUl r Alls SCtOI FACTS ABOUT WESLEYAN CSRSOrilSlXYAN ARC pnc pff WAR R ' ORttRS «. ON U mi ' •m � hmr 4 :?:rur=; 2.5:«r � Ml JT � y J0KAH5 Pi JOWWAUSM AS , WESLEYAN SCRVKE flAC r m EVWYTWC 6� C TAOUS BEARS TTWTY STARS Y. W. C A. NotC i«tar It aiMi Am VW tmmm TW JaM«r N . TM immm turn Mkir hirers iM« ■■■� � «« •« « r ! it� ) � « « MM MNM Wll l l M I k kM- ■ « UM MM TM jr mIS ft WMMM «M ■mMMm-MM nir SM Mm CM WUAT OTHERS SAY VM v««airr or wiooommk tmt iMi o iM M r � M� TM mM m SSfff rnmam fM (b ( M M mu mmm m rwm m«m wi m i ■Am, IM • Mn mm wtim M vMOa KTm AIM W m TM dzr . m 3: z c ' i — I. ' tiwS L y I — - Jm tr m. iJoiw� n� M -jsrs::: ?Sr:£5 i2S iSTO 1 5 ' X ' £l Sjr!5rSo ' I itT r T TTl — ■ •f y yw MMby I JJU Jm im $S � � ' !m kU MM •• 4m« M ! Cuw Wrnmtm Jm •MM OoM 1 — ' • w rnrnmmm vn i •• m� mm ’ f; MMUU� M M «,k ■• •� I MkM MMr MM MM m4 mm • M � W M •« Ml • Wesleyan Art !iSjroMri. w-2:k;rs:s I M mttmtm M m� om « m. tlM mm TitMM . •� _ - ?wiLirj?: “ST— M. ib-trso-SM’r: M M Omm w m � mm K� tM Mm r M M wm tr on. MM PIANOS A. B. Chase. Kranich Bach Mathushek. Shoninger, Milton hers Pond and Bond Pianos Gibson Mandolins and Guitars VictroUs and Victor Rccordi NOUiCnUT flMMSlCA ; Hkrald A. Munibor ) OarMvplMV The Macon Shoe Co. ♦TO ITOBF. WHEIE QUAUH COWITS ' 408TWdSlnil liKco.U. rHB mrra: tubbdat iiornino. apbu. i, i ia FEMININE FACTIONS SELEQ CANDIDATES What Others Say About The Jester FoMtrr Rnral Ludm Art Nuacd • � « • Mn. ViQiu. Uwm Pt •MjMi� .W.KFclK� . PARTIES STATE PUTTORMS Jmbm CaBMttr tad Ctrolya Pat- Icrtoa Art Made Opyoiaig •Ttwurr . ■ t j� iniwiii — a � � � 0 w0tm0� SH “ “ o«� � f H. LMa ■•� —«� •ai • T T� n a� � fa. tw n � n • • UH •wan l� «« Man. aaaa j uw mnmm hat ton an n « ito ntoMaiia «r (ton aauan an atoara taa a« aanaa Mnaaftaa Nr aanuv M ' la an la Ito aiMim ma. afaaaial aat tmia al atam aa a taatar Mra nr aaa kaa aar to U raara M to •laa la atMB raan kat katon Tto ratiara Wiraan n % jaa t a to ni Laaaaa aat a Ttoar toawawaa Sam arm a a a4aa to ra aa nm ' toa Ciak ka aM ' to na tor tto Tto rm«n« toaaS to aiiu Nan 4 ta TnTitoi : -•“ aaurlau tto nnw aaaia aaar TW tortar I Sam aiaa aaall to lallat arW ■ tria-y: a taaa gaiin I IS taitf- Ma Mto ana Dallr Tala- T iaa van la aa Ito Man aaun- to{to atu aa aaataai faa atoMato a( kasnati la tto am Man li vault nkto toir a at y � to ajto cto y totM ar aa� at a, aat tacawvt f� Aaw ntki tm Ito Mito Saaton naala rinat raa i katSartaa . kvi an aiat U a _fillag at a uaa at | 1a vaai totan Ito tot ■I to asm to aat aakat tar ul waa sraniat aa tto aaat a narirtat M •tot I Ulak rav akat krvat aat ito nUa«a at rn aat rnr naaa nujtkjro Bktoav WNIvSIktITV. Taa aat mr kvkila an la to aaaa« laiat aaat fto aacaliaai akaviaa I ara anta la Tto iaMar aat faar la I Tkr Mam Talaarapk I aat vriiiaa la lama n« aat n la JCanr raitamir alata aai aa atton at Tto aUai rtofaruanl at Bkstin, ar kat arka t a l at aalr dt Tto T kto toaaTftotoaaiat k? itoHr lainil a tan atvaaiasa at Ito rnl toarr laa at Ito tots aa la vkattor laat vk la aar aar kms btoan raaiaaaa to—rt. Tka clan s nK ni i n a t t tain tto ' nato atovrlaa rartial. kat Mia tialarat ikai MM vi r ngrai aay at ito aroaaa. lar l«a Milk a aura totons av . Mn. W I ka uat tl KaL CrmJs Ml Mn Mataiaa kat vaa tto kaan • ,« ii._ ' ••• I. Tauto CMk kr Ito aana nm. Ikal QulItT fm ay kat vaa Itotr aua k aata ' kaam | ' Mj Tr . -Tla naaL ' ttotiasutoaat BOHANNON BROS. photographers 561 Cherry Street IVMan. Om RmOa U Satoftas m lantr ata. — tat Ito HaaM ev Nm ka ranra at ito Vanir wta ■ . , j acma toklat vkwk hiMia aaar- C r. aat a rnakaMa aian iJtol h altovat raual nsku vuk uksar etoaan vui nn M uaantoiixa at all pn ar MlaaM toatamaa aat tartaa a a nnt akaMiat al Ito arataan kai taclarat Ikai “m fait aa eaat at narlnck. Tka T L. ' a- at Ito n a ri n at pria ■in Act IJki Stv I Mala la ton Taa aat Tk m kiarta «a Ito lu a at “tm . , TimS ' ky Ito Mrrrar atatkaia Ito kai Tkm ' a a laas. laas «aJk la Waatarai Jtaar BMraa « Nr Maa ■ toatL Wkan Tanrlaaa kata ikMr ain riasa nat Tto Jwar n van to vma Sf� aaalkM taae at akua WMtn T Myan at (Manraa cvumm. vmn la -- aklia to ka.va vkai nkna fMa ■ to kat M na fn a rurarm ai Ito - Mtak t a aat ckam M dim yuMI- r allna ■ WlUart O SMy«r. kaat ar Ika ■ Sakm at JavnaaMa at ito Uai- k Tton nat ka n arrma a ka v ttot S I laaueki itoi Ito Jm WESLEYAN EhflERTAIKS VOTARY CLUB AT ANSUa. BANQUET . Tto tonavai kacaa tonaall ky atrial tto CkJJiii u I -Al km r a«i aar.- Salaiiara Mn Remember the DE LUXE BEAUTY PARLOR Phone - - - 1326 Ksdsk Pakkai af the hclter mn. Try m. Ym Mil he pleutd. , This B«ken . to sen-eyous i . daintjei thatt«; eious ' I SeanSmitifyR4 CoBipuij 501 Cotton •torrukuk to C. S tavklaa. IHm aarvar lakia anta a rmr canorr mm II rwi A ' rnium takr ■ vM ka kraan amaavMn MAa«ia« la aalb«« tanr am aa fc r Ma m Is Mavay. Mina, vto • Ito ymv, If ‘ Itoto kMl jOLRNALISTS USE TACTICS OF I W. W, a Ma Dan m tiraaun OM tom aaMai M kav Tm IkMIl aaam rma Dr. T S. m a Ito WaaMyaa CkMaua It viik at Ikai a Mtor (Mke ■ Sliwkato trakiaa. « a t nMmni, Mr y mbittV I. BEFORE JUDtt aiRRY laaJkr Sn a war Imnaa— y ai i C nnrM t at Hny OF a li. FiM Alto Music Is the Most Exulted ktroaccf iLm «qt «t w k - iEm die Adum Sduaf Pmsil MACON PUNO CO. 417 SECOND STROT MACON. CA. Th HOTEL LANIER WelccoM VESLnANQRLS Aad TW FumIm. TU Rstory Httd M sfc tr ry Strmt DR. CARL L ANDERSON CiliMat tad Saatiwa lUak DR. R. HOLMES MASON DntMl SS4 S . r wid Sl Mkcaa. Ga. DR. FRANK JONES Oilcopath Rotiriaa Phoae920 THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY Macon, ga. Ready-to-Wear Shoes, Millinery, House Furnishings Silks and High Grade Novehiet NATIONAL BANK Capital S200.000 Cstaw CWry «id SecM Sto. MacM, Gcargta 3Vi% Paid on Savings “ ANK WITH THE BUB Collins Grocery Co. •TU B. to Eewytlim, PW.II7.IIS 4S4PWSL “YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECUTUr macoiT fish CO. Froh mmJ S«h Pah. Oyrten. CalifonM sad Rond. Fnuto, Vc«euble� PW« 2J6a 4 «4 FmmSl Mtet Cs. “Mmm . LkmW P-i md (W Easter Frocks Easter Bonnm; Choice Creations m Shoes Fancy Goods Notions Popular Music— Mandolins and GUTTAES COLUMBIA GRAFOSOLAS THIRD STREET MACON. GEORer ' THE MACON mECRAPfl RECOGNIZES M THE JESIER opttMr worthy of d� Wot rnwnniliiiii mathews-johnson-sanders company S5S-5SS CHERRY STREH A aew .tore, with fmli. Mytai MerdundMe. Dry Goork. IU4r o.W«r. and Noboat. W«dey« pH. wi| find dwt wa l-T. dw new« nnd dcT« anydb. to NWwe«. •Wy prind marry. UVE U MACON AND RENT FROM DESSAU WESLEYAN GIRLS ftove tWyt IoumI our endk. yat m |o«d it «. ton Wd I diem to b.. We hop. to keep dw good aad ikr. pelmtoi a the future CASOfPS CANDY CTTCHEN | 226 CoMea ATcaor The Luther Williams BaRldn; CoiapiBj OpM AP Day-4 A M. to f P . R. GEJOAL BANIONC BUSINESS TRA eACin) YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE fELCDIIKD Coner Cottoa A .. mkI dtoTry St Ma Gt GEORGIA PACKING CO. DMlento WESTERN BEEF. PORK. HUTTON AND VEAL IWe. 3S0$.6.7 4S8 Fait St MACOK GA FwOttakty Tty MERKEL’S BAKERY CONFECnONERT i I 1 1 1 VETE13ROPT | 1 : S r rutnr IBaakrt-Sall Paula Snelling, Captain Sara Dosia Bowden I Bessie Tappan ) Mae Sweet ) Paula Swelling [ Mary Ruth Jones I Mary Marvin James | Linda Anderson Mary Atkinson Gladys Butner [ Katherine Thomas Centers Fomards Guards Substitutes ' I ■- Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Sitntur IBaflkrt-iBall (!.ram Carolyx Kkllkv, Captain Willie Snow | - , • ,, } toru.ards Agnes Clark ) Elizabeth Baugh | . Ruth Diggs ( Carolyn Kelley ) , Elsa Logan ) Grace Laramore i Amanda Pafford : Substitutes Helen Lewis I I VETEI2ROPT I Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven i iHiluimnrr laakrt-lail arain AIargakkt Jordan, Captum « Locisk VVitiiin(jt(). I Margarkt Jordan j Kdwena Short I Margaret Jones j Emzabeth Clanton I Mamie Marc u.man [ Maggie Ferry Lora Waterman Kate Brinkley Forwards Centers Guards Substitutes ' ■t Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight iFrrshmau fBaskrt-lall aram Elizabeth Ml ' c kenfuss, Captain Alice Chapline Esther Pierce Orleax Axsley [ Gladys Hootex Mary Rose Bro yx ) Mamie Hensley ) Miriam Sams . Grace Allen . Elizabeth Muckenfuss Martha Rothwell Forzvards Guards . . Center Jumping Center Side Centers Page One Hundred Thirty-Xine ' S. M trrtal laBki t-iBall (Ii am Ai,K ' £ Xahikr, Captain Agnes Walker F!va Murray SImma Love Fisher Alice Napier Hattie Dudley Frances Garuutt EIleanor Nixon ' j Flo Henderson I Neal Chaplin I Forwards Centers Guards i VETERROPT I Elizabeth Barrett Nell Hates Elizabeth Haugh Ruth Benton I A I ARY Branch j Laura Br(X)ks ! Katrina Bush Rebecca Caudill Ruth Chapman Mary Chatfield Agnes Clark Parah Clark Ida Mallary Cobb ' I Susie May Colson J Louise Ccx)pi:r Helen Cox a Sadie Cox Myrtice Deal Duth Diggs Ruth Dunkix Cleone Felton Susie P )untain Laura Garden I la Howell Annelu Hightower Leila Julian Carolyn Kelly Hattie Tracy King Lollie B. Kimble Lila Lambert Grace Laramore Helen Lewis Elsa Logan Sue Maxwell Mary Melson Julia Mobley Sue Ellen Morton Elizabeth Mount Helen Mullino Amanda Pafford Nona Patterson Lorain E Pruitt Marion Robinson Bertha Reynolds Alice Shipley Beulah Smith Willie Snow Hazel Stokes Florence Trimble Dorothy Ware Mary Wesley J Paffc One Hundred Forty-Two VETERROPT S iijil!0mnrr ertinia (Clult Miriam Hond Catherine Rourk Sarah Emma Herndon Louise Withington Annie Tanner Mamie Marchman Margaret Jordan Clyde Smith Lora Waterman Maggie Perry J uDDiE Turner Ruth Flynn Mary Fagan :.4 Page One Hundred Forty Three I Floy Cook Margui-rite O’Sheal Katherine Grubbs I vOUisE Passmore May Hruce Cleckler Louise Pickett Lyuia Tanner Agnes Adams Sara Vaughn Fsther Pierce Nelle Eley F.lizabeth Fife Miriam Sams Elizabeth Muckenfuss Alice Chaplin Beth Lacey Martha Rothwell Grace Allen Page One Hundred Forty-Four Anna Rosa Wright Mary Rose Brown Frances F ' elton Elizabeth Paine Alice Fulcher Beth Taylor Helen Dennis Thelma Mansfield Helen Brannon Charlotte McCants Ida Shellnutt Jaxie Lee Johnson Slaton McKillop Iris Thigpen Eva Murray Josephine Franklin Hermione Hannah Ruth Daniel Jane Cater Rachel Herman Helen Morgan Irene Sewell prrial (Truuta (Elub Page One Hundred Forty-Five I t I f- It L JANE OATRB PAULA SNCLLING MARY FRANK M ' CLURE y ' Aosf Attractive Best Athlete Best Natured IWHERINE TH0MA3 L0UI5E WITHIN6T0N tost Dignified ost Accomplished Best-all-round Rkpresentative Girls Page One Hundred Forty-Six VETERROPT I ■ i i AU6U5TA STUEYER J05EPHINE EPANKLIN ALICE FULCHEI? Biggest Talker Cutest Prettiest Mair REBECCA CANDFLL FLORENCE TRIMBLE FRANCES GURR Smartest nirij Application Prettiest Prettiest Eyes Rk PRESENT ATI VE GiRLS Page One Hundred Forty-Seven I, I VETERROPT I Xhntt Gi apys Butnkr The darkness of night o ' er a zcind-szvept plain The lowering clouds massed high; Out of the storm came the light of a star, Brightening the troubled sky. The sorrozes of zvar in a grief-crushed zvor ld The threatening clouds above; Out of the strife came a gleam of truth, Diffusing the light of love, Jfter the storm came the calm of day. The lull of the gentle zvind; .If ter the strife came the dazvn of peace — Peace to the hearts of men. Page One Hundred I or ty-Eight 5oolotu I 4 VETEI5ROPT JUrslniau Hramatir (Club OFFICERS Marjorie White President Florence Trimble Fice President I LA Howeli Secretary Sara Dosia Bowden .... Treasurer Anna Belle: AIoye Business Manager Mary Fagan Librarian MEMBERS Sara Dosia Bowden Mary Rose Brown Fannie Cantey Bessie May Chandler Neal Chapline May Bruce Cleckler Lucy Christian Annie Drewry Martha Elkin Josephine Evans Mary Fag an Josephine Franklin Francis Felton Pat Fulwood Mamie Henslee Sara Emma Herndon Eloise Hitchcock I la Howell Laura Huckabee Lucile Lewis Louise Katherine Grubbs Anna Belle Moye Charlotte McCants Roberta Miller Mary Leslie Murphree Marguerite G’Sheal Alice Perry Esther Pierce Lorain E Pruitt Marjorie Rentz Wilma Ridgdill Dorothy Rogers Irene Sewell Ida Shellnut I sMA Swain Iris Thigpen Anita Tessier Florence Trimble Marjorie White Fr.ances Whiteside WiTHINGTON I I Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-One ' 4 1 lUrslriiau (Sir? anli iilau nliu Qlhilt 1 OFFICERS 1 Prof. R. W. Billin’ m • m • • • . Director 1 Ros.alink Jenkins 1 Jane C.vi ek . . • . . . t . Vice-President 1 Louise Strange . Secretary and Treasurer 1 Miss Zillaii FIalste AD , Accompanist 1 Linda Anderson . MEMBERS First Sopranos Leader of Mandolin Club 1 Linda Anderson F lizabeth Jenkins Louise Pharr 1 Fronita Hallentine Anna Belle Moye Ruth Ramsey 1 Nell Hates FIelen Hosier Louise Strange 1 Ruth Chapman Second Sopranos Beulah Smith 1 Jane Cater Frances Gurr i Augusta ! Streyer 1 Klizabeth Duncan Rosaline Jenkins Annie Laura Turner 1 Dixie Faust Wilma Riixjdill Jltos Louise Withington I Ac.n es Clark Annie Claire Gibson Maggie I’erry 1 Klizabeth Day Carolyn Kelly Alice Nai MER 1 Kmma Love Fisher (jrace Lara more Hazel Thomas Guitars Lillian Price 1 Rosaline Jenkins Agnes Clark M andolins ( First ) Linda Anderson 1 Louise Strange Klizabeth Duncan FImma Lov E F ' isher 1 Augusta Streyer Anna Belle Moye Lillian Price AI andolins ( Second ) Louise Withington 1 Maggie Perry Elizabeth Day Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Page One Hundred Fifty-Three Gi,ke and Mandolin Cli ' b i VETEI3I30PT I JoSKlUa JoiINSOX . Elizabeth Barrett Agnes Wai.ker . Georcjia Thomas . OFF ' ICERS 1 .: ■■ President . Vice-President . . Secretary T reasnrer Page One Hundred Fifty-Four Teacher “Class Mothers OFFICERS Irene Brinson Pearl Chatfield Eloise Colson Ruth Diggs • V i w -w: T _ _ Page One Hundred Fifty-Five President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Mr. O. a. Park Mrs. L. H. Bl rgh ard Mrs. R. a. Merritt iHrslpyau rlnml (HlasH r VETEBROPT i iHiniatinial AHHoriatinu ( Prka( ' iieks Daughters) Moito: ' 77 70 zvliere you aunit me to go Amhition: 77; joiu the movies, Place of Meeting: The ameu corner. Favorite Flower : Jack-in-the-Pulpit, candidatf:s Grace Allen Helen Hudd Lucy Christian Bruce Cleckler Susie Mae Colson Julia Colson Helen Dennis Ruth Diggs Allie Mae Dixon Annie Greene Mary Graves Sara Hudson Rosaline Jenkins Elizabeth Jenkins Carolyn Kelly Earline Martha King Lila Lambert Elsa Lex : an Marie Neighbour Elinor Nixon Amanda I afford Esther Pierce Flora Rich Marion Robison Mildred Shelton Beulah Smith Katherine Thomas Edna Tyson Elizabeth Williams Mary Wesley 30 j Page One Hundred Fiftp-Sijr Has ptuifitrrial Assnrtatimt Motto: Far more anmeroiis is the herd of such friio think too little and ze io talk too much Marjorik White Presiding Elder Mary Prank McClure Superannuate Paula Snelling Committee on IP ays and Means Gladys Butner Corresponding Secretary Bessie 1 apfan Honorary Member Page One HundrrI Fifty-Seven i: j VETE13ROPT t CLUB FLORIDA iFlnri a (Club Eula Bell EuUi-Beir Lucile Burnett • • . ; “Tootsie Parau Clark . . . ' “Poke” Ruth Diggs “Diggs Slaton MuKillop “Slats” Louise Melton “H’eary Helen Morga.n “Dot” Nellie Munroe “Totss” Elinor Nlxon “ Nick ” Doris Skipper .... “Skip” Marjorie White “0 ;V” Page One Hundred Fifty-Xine i VETERROPT “(iurr e ltrrr” €lult Red, JHiite and Bine Banner: Old Glory Motto: Fcr courage moauteth zvitli occasion ,, OVER HERE OVER THERE i Klizabeth Haugh j Wendell Baugh 1| 1 Henry Baugh i Eugene Bond Miriam Bond Lena Belle Brannon Shell Brannon i I ARAH Clark Holland R. Clark j Susie May Colson I Julia Colson ( Z. VV iLLiAM Colson Helen Cox George R. Cox Floy C(K)K Dan M. Cook j Laura Garden Allan C. Garden j Annie Claire Gibson Carl L. Gibson j ZuLA Belle Hill R. Luther Hill | Lila Lambert Hermann J. Lambert || 1 ' helma Mansfield Neal D. Mansfield i Bessie Martin Joe Martin | Helen M(m)Re H. Duncan Moore Elinor Nixon Charles A. Nixon | Paula Snelling James Palmer Snelling ' Hazel Stokes Robert N. Stokes Katherine Thomas Joe Thomas j! Page Onv Hundred Sixty I VETERROPT I Impart i Page One Hundred 8ixty-One a h c z 5 a Z . ' : j j i I f r E P 1 i Page One Hundred Sixty-Two i VETEI3ROPT }- BuBxt Qahms ALPHA CHAP ' lER (WESLEYAN) Helen Cox Aones Clark Ruth Henton Beulah Smith Mottoes: I ; I j Colors: Pale pink eyes and blue hair” Flower: Jims on iveed. Place of Meeting: Last nij ht, T ime of Meeting: ”7 he cold, ray daivn of the morninf[ after” Favorite Song: Oh, what a difference in the morniny ” Favorite Occupation: ”Sportinj eni” Favorite Article of Dress: ” Quips and cranks and wreathed smiles” Favorite Beverage: AI ousseline tea. Favorite Edible: Red stick candy. Favorite B(K)k: ” Giggles from Life,” (Never to be published) BETA CHAPTER (EMORY) Samuel Matthews Robert Flowers Lee Ballard Richard Wilson Page One Hundred Sixty-Three 1 fl ? VETE R R OPT f ti i 0 . (Elub Flower: Caulifloiver Password: Kanneat Meeting Place: College Hill Grocery Colors: Oranges and Greens Time: 12 A. M. to 12 P. M. Motto: 11 e can eat till %ve are full, but we can never be filled “Feed Me“ Short “Prune” Thomas “Bird” James “Dylpykle” Shields “Pie” Hutner “Wiener” Thornton “Hershey” Perry “Candy” Vickers “Peanut” Waterman “Grapefruit” Sweet “Saltine” Withington “Hungry” Marchman “Chocolate Float” Snelling “Banana Split” Tappan “Jam” Clanton “Dope” Jordan “Peachie” Jones “Almond” Brinson “Orange” Atkinson “Sugar Cane” Bowden “Sundae” Jones Page One Hundred Sixty-Four iarltn Sturrfi at inuij iaiuit Dearest Desire: To Drive Off Drowsiness with a Dive. Dipping Date: Dim Daylight. Desired Dish : Devilfish. Dearest Ditty: Jt Dawning. Dabbler’s Den: Down Dee-ee-eep! ! Dearest Doings: Ducking, Dipping and Diving Dearest Flower : Dew Drop. MEMBERS Ducky Fisher Droll Thomas Dreamy Franklin Dumb Streyer Ditto Roth well Dumpy Perry Demure Snelling Dainty Cater Devilish Jenkins Dimple Cox Dignified Felton Page One Hundred Sixty-Five VETE13130PT i ' ■{ I f 1 MEMBERS 1 I ' Vi ■‘I Louise Strange Katherine Thomas Helen Cox Ida Shellnutt Elizabeth Jenkins Rosaline Jenkins Josephine Franklin Jane Cater Page One Hundred Hixty-SU i VETERROPT h — ■ ,i I 1 I 1 (Elirta S|istinn SriTING ROOM CLUB Motto: Jolly Eight Password: ()o To YoOo Plowkk: Jmertcau Beauty Colors: Blue, Gray, and Khaki Soxcj: Yale Boohr Occupation: Janes of Di-ver-si-fied Trades Place of Meeting: Terces Rebmahc Time of Meeting: ' ' OzvbTinte ' ' MEMBERS Clyde Smith Louise Withington Elizabeth Baugh Bessie Tappax Maggie Perry Rosa Ella Thorxtox Augusta Streyer Elizabeth Day Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven I VETERROPX Motto: There s always room at the top Color: Sky blue Habitat: Top floor Occupation: Star gazing MEMBERS Miriam Bond Irene Brinson Julia Colson Susie May Colson Jennie Mae Clark Grace Laramore Mamie Marchman J uDDiE Turner Hazel Stokes Dorothy Ware (EUtlt Pixge One Hundred Sixty-Eight Jfrraliutati ®rrl|patra Motto: If music be the food of love, play on, Favorite Flower: Lyre ' lac Favorite Food: Hominy Highest Ambition: To get a man-dolin. Fannie Bell Adams Z oE Betts Fronita Ballentine Elizabeth Paine MEMBERS Elizabeth Duncan Nell Eley Lydia Tanner Agnes Adams I VETERROPT t Page One Hundred Sixty- Sine uurturi ' JJrnnf Motto: To move ihrouyli space. Flower: Four o ' clock. Place of Meeting: On the highvcay. Time of jMeeting: From sun to sun. Favorite Song: 7 V front He Home Until Morning. Page One Hundred Seventy 1 X (Haliniiiar lfll8-13ia thus ue live from day to day. ' ' Skpi kniber 1 1 — Laura Brooks arrives, getting a week s start on the rest of the student body. She says it was a case of mistaken calculation, but this is secretly doubted, for did she not have a date each afternoon and every night with a Berlin-bound, khaki-clad hero of the future? Skptembkr I 8 — 1 he classic halls of learning are again thrown open to eager youth pounding on the gates of opportunity, hor new girls and old, a hearty welcome! September 22 — Sophomores rent bath tubs to the new girls. Ques- tion open for debate — what did they do with the proceeds? September 23 — Mad rush to the Pharmac} ' ! hall opening! Any- thing to eat free for Wesleyan girls! With one accord we patronize Braxter. September 30 — I ' he Juniors buy a hundred-dollar Liberty Bond. October 5 — Georgia Building is aroused at twelv e o’clock by news of the abdication of Kaiser Wilhelm. Report is false but a little excite- ment is good for the soul. October 10 — Spanish influenza puts in its appearance but because of much effective persuasion on the part of Mrs. White and much discomfort caused by flu masks very little damage is done. October i i — Edwina Short moves in Sophomore class meeting that they buy chocolate malted milk for the hreshmen. Motion later amended ' to read soothing syrup. October 12 — Rosa Ella I ' hornton wants to know if anybody has saw the moon to-night. October 14 — Rebecca Caudill finds the way to a man’s heart. October 20 — Mary Atkinson fears she is taking curvature of the spine in her nose — effect of wearing flu mask so religiously. October 22 — The Orpheus Four pays Wesleyan a highly apprecia- tive visit. Dr. Jenkins stands guard In the chapel during the program to prevent the students from abandoning their facial decorations. October 22 — Wesleyan goes to Mercer to assist in mustering the boys into S. A. T. C. No doubt many hearts were lost there — also without doubt one heel lost by Gladys Butner. October 25 — Laura Brooks is caught in the rain and stops at Provost Headc]uarters to phone for a taxi to bring her to the college. October 27 — K. T. adopts as her motto, “Why think? By thinking one grows old.” Page One Hundred Seventy-Two ' ' ■ [VETERROPI i October 28 — Elizabeth Baugh desires that her name appear in the Wesleyan. She spends three hours in the Library doing research work trj ' ing to find something cute to say. Failing in this she counts it history parallel. October 31 — Hallowe’en — Martha Rothwell warns all Freshmen to be on guard — “Sophomores going to pull something to-night.” The next Saturday night she forgets to warn them and the Sophomores wreak ven- geance for past indignities perpetrated by the Freshmen. November 5 — Sitting Room No. 2 gets industrious. I ' he following signs appear on their door: “Girls, beautify yourselves for 15c.” “Hair dressed — 5 cents.” “Nails manicured — 5 cents.” “Eyebrows pulled here. Terms strictly cash — 5 cents.” “Expert boot-bleaching. Hours 8-1 1. Fiv’ e cents for each shoe over No. ly.r “Last-Go - 1 rades — 5 cents each. N. B. — Pay as you enter.” “Bones pulled while you wait.” November i i — Wesleyan does her share in the peace celebration from 2 a.m. until 12 p.m. lo blowing of horns and ringing of bells we wake and thus were we lulled to sleep after a day of celebration and re- joicing. November 15 — Our day at the Fair! We come home tired, happy, the proud possessors of a balloon and an empty pocket-book. November 27 — The Juniors have such taking ways. November 28, 3 A.M. — The Seniors repair to the gym to watch the Thanksgiving basket-ball games. 6 A.M. — The rest of the student body joins them for the same purpose. 10 A.M. — All is over — except the banquet. November 30 — Sprained ankles, broken toes and the flu are results of Thanksgiving dissipation. December 2 — Fhe second flu episode is more disastrous than the first. We have to shut up shop and return to our respective homes. Merry Christmas to all and to all a farewell! January 3 — Life’s none too merry after Christmas holidays. January 12 — The D3 Chemistry Class is hostess to Mr. Leon P. Smith at the College Hill Pharmacy. Delightful refreshments of banana splits were served. January 2o-F ebruary i — L ud! It’s a weary way here! Work of an intellectual nature is greatly accelerated. Unforetold horrors in the form of surprise tests cause this new mental vitality. Pdffe One Hundred Seventy-Three j_VE 15ROPT I February 3 — Dr. Jenkins starts the new term right. He visits the girls in Main and Annex during study hours to assure himself that no one else is socially inclined. February 19 — Student Body and Faculty have simultaneous meet- ings. Subject of Student Body meeting — We shall ask for a holiday on February 22.” Subject of Faculty meeting— “We shall grant no holiday on February 22.“ February 22 — No holiday. March 3 — The Dramatic Club presents “Prunella.” March 17 — Annual Glee Club Concert — better every year! March 31 — Mrs. Burks hopes that we will pull no foolish stuff, the observ ' ance of April’s Fool Day being below the dignity of college women. April i — Dr. Jenkins is the only one who does not take her advice seriously for he announces at breakfast that we will have no classes but amuse ourselves all day at the Pharm, Persons, and the Picture Show. April 15 — Mercer hangs over the back campus fence and cheers lustily when Agnes Walker knocks a home-run with the bases full. May 5 — No more will we go a-proming by the light of the moon. May 19-26 — Examinations! FA eryone suffering from brain fag in spite of the fact that modern psychologists hold that there is no such animal. June 3 — Fare thee zvell, and if forever Still forever, fare thee zcellF Page One Hundred Seventy-Four I VETERROPT | HIltn’H Whn an ®bat H HJIml at Wfslryau Katherine 1 homas is a man-hater. When she was sixteen years old the man she was engaged to eloped with a woman of forty-five and since then men have ceased to exist so far as K. T. is concerned. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ I ' he front campus of Wesleyan is of such diminutive dimensions be- cause the trustees foresaw the World War and feared the government would requisition the campus for a camp site. What a sight to have Camp Wheeler in our front yard! Mrs. Burks is fifty-five years old. Her hair is naturally curly. She never has her picture made because a photographer once told her that as a movie star she could never eclipse Bille Burke, so she became disgusted and absolutely refuses to pose even for a kodak picture. ♦ The swimming pool was built directly under Paula Snelling’s w ' indow to facilitate her precipitation into the icy billows. Instead of walking down three flights of stairs, she dives from her window. There are two summer houses on the campus of Wesleyan collectively to keep each other company and individually to drape wistaria on. Mr. J. W. W. Daniel was named for James, the Wise Wit, court jester to Queen Elizabeth. Once while visiting in England, Mr. Daniel came in contact wnth a suffragette parade led by Mrs. Emmeline Pank- hurst. His hair stood on end and joined the procession. I ' hat’s where he lost it. |( 9(C ]|C 3|C )|C 3)C We have fire escapes at Wesleyan for ornament only. Once Julia Colson on fifth floor Main heard someone call, “P ' ireman, turn off the heat!” and thinking the building was on fire, started down the fire escape. Mrs. Burks saw ' her and had the Elxecutive Committee restrict her for S six weeks for unlady-like conduct. Louise Withington’s real name is Suzie Jones. She changed it be- cause when she goes on the movie stage she thinks “Louise Withington” i will look better on the billboards and will draw more admirers. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The arch under the Chapel Building steps was put there for the sole «- Page One Hundred Seventy-Five I veterropt V and only purpose of furnishing space for a scoreboard for Mercer s vic- tories. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ Gladys Butner is twenty-live years old. She poses as the youngest member of the Senior class because she was asked six times on the first day of school if she were not a h ' reshman — which goes to prove that things are seldom as they seem. ill Hi Wilma Kidgdill is thought by some to have the most beautiful eyes of any girl at Wesleyan. How few people know that one of them is glass! Page One Hundred Seventy-Six I Pmblrma tn Should Stump Streyer way would I la How(el)l and would Louise Cooper? ♦ ♦ ♦ « l|C Are Nannie Kate Shields effective against Mary Powers? Is Lydia Tanner than Mary Rose Brown? t If Lucile Ham should wander down into the Domestic Science De- partment would Floy Cook her? If Frances Felton the stove and saw that it was hot would Martha Berner or would Annie Louise Turner be- fore it was too late? Perhaps Elizabeth Wood come to the rescue. ♦ ♦ 4c )|C Should Carrie O’Neal while Ruth Diggs and Nona Patterson? 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c If she receives a guitar on her birthday will Louise Pickett? 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c Should Miss Grote fall into the swimming poo! would Emma Love P ' isher out, or would Hermione Hannah a rope? 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c If she failed to answer a question in Bible would Mary Paine Mr. Rosser? 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c Is Helen Owen Katherine Moore than she can pay? 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c Should Dorothy Ware her only pair of shoes to town would it make Bernice Cross? 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c Does Myrtice Deal severely with Jane or does Jane Cater to her wishes ? 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c Can Elizabeth Mount to the top of the tower of Main Building thus proving the statement of Anna Rosa Wright although Reba Betts that it can not be done? 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c Can Gladys Butner self up? Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven An Atipmiatinn In tracing the evolution of this year’s Veterropt, we realize that we are greatly indebted to Mr. John T. Hancock, of Foote Davies, for his co-operation in behalf of the Annual. His vast reservoir of helpful ideas and his fund of en- thusiasm, have been the guiding spirit in com- piling this volume. We wish also, to express our appreciation of an unusually fine spirit of help and interest shown by the student body this year. THE 1919 VETERROPT STAFF. j VETERROPT V 0irprtDri| of u put So g Agnes Adams Carrollton Fanibel Adams Covington Grace C. Allen Washinjjton Grace E. Allen Ashland, Ala. Grlean Ansley Americus Fix)rence Askew Newnan Mary Atkinson Newnan Doris Austin Elkton, Tenn. Linda Anderson io8 Cleveland Ave., Macon Edith Bayne Ridj e Ave., Macon Jennie Boone 531 College St., Macon Margaret Bozeman 120 Park Place, Macon Genevieve Broome 112 Clayton St., Macon Nelle Bagwell Lavvrcnceville Fronita Ballentine Stillmore Eddie Mae Barrett Milltown Elizabeth Barrett Ocilla Nell Bates Waycross Elizabeth Baugh Elkton, Tenn. Elizabeth Beall Perry Eula Bell Quincy, Fla. Ruth Benton Monticello Reba Betts Ocilla ZoE Betts Ocilla Miriam Bond Royston Sara Bowden Thomson Maude Bradley Bradley Lena Belle Brannen Statesboro Helen Brannon Pavo Leone Brannon Pavo Kate Brinkley Warrenton Beulah Brinson Millen Irene Brinson Brinson Laura Brooks Loganville Mary Rose Brown Americus Vera Brown Rochelle Doris Brownell Brooklet Katherine Buchanan Americus Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine 4 VETE13ROPT Helen Hudd .... Lucille Hurnett . . Katrina Bush . . . Gladys Butner . . . Mahala Butt . . . Jeffie Bennett . . . Elizabeth Bennett . Sarah Beauchamp Lois Bobo Alice Chapline . . . Lucia Chappell . . Irma Clark Martha Clark . . . Ida Mallary Cobb . . Fannie Cantey . . . Clara Carter .... Jane Cater . . . . , Rebecca Caudill . . Ruth Chapman . . . Mary Chatfield . . . Pearl Chatfield . . . Lucy Christian . . . Elizabeth Clanton . . Agnes Clark .... Jennie Mae Clark . . Parah Clark .... Mary Bruce Cleckler Eloise Colson .... Julia Colson .... Susie Mae Colson F LOY Cook Lula Cook Lillian Cooper . . . Louise Cooper . . . Helen Cox Sadie Cox Carolyn Crittenden Bernice Cross .... Lucile Crutcher . . . .Mary Julia Daniel . Ruth Daniel .... Ruth Davis Elizabeth Day . . . .Myrtice Deal . . . . Tifton Tampa, Fla. Gray Powder Springs Buena Vista Ha Jehurst Molena Jackson Brocjklet . 143 Jefferson Terrace, Macon . . .716 Forsyth St., Macon . .301 Hardeman Ave., Macon . 301 Hardeman Ave., Macon . . . 604 Forsyth St., Macon Ashburn Lumpkin Perry Portland, Tenn. Danville Thomaston . 2021 Thomas Ave., Columbus Cairo 241 N. Moreland Ave., Atlanta Louisville Eiastman Kissimmee, Fla. LaGrange Ocilla McRae McRae College Park Madras V’ ienna Waycross Monroe . Milledgeville Road, Macon Shellman Colquitt Athens, Ala. Tennille Munnerlyn Moultrie Monroe Blakely 1 1 V 1 1 J Helex Dennis . . Ruth Diggs . . . . Gladys Dismuke Allie Mae Dixon . Annie Drewry . . Gladys Dukes . . Elizabeth Duncan Ruth Dunkin . . . Marguerite Duncan Louise Evans . . . . Annie Edwards . . . Nell Eley .... Josephine Evans . . Margaret Evans . . Virginia Edwards . . Mary Edwards . . . Mary Fagan .... Cleone Felton . . Frances Felton . . . Elizabeth Fife . . Lucile Fincher . . . Emma Love Fisher Ruth Flinn .... Evely.n Flournoy Sarah Forbes . . . . Antoinette Fountain Susie Fountain . . . Josephine Fkanklin Alice Fulcher . . . Pat Fulwood . . . . Dorothy Folks . . . Laura Garden . . . . Frances Garbutt . . Annie Claire Gibson Annie Greene . . . Grace Grimes . . . Catherine Grubbs . . Maggie Gillis . . . . Mary Graves . . . . Isabel Hackett . . . Ruth Holt Lorine Hu ling . . . Lucile Ham .... Evelyn Hannah . . . Montezuma Mulberry, Fla. Graves Thomaston Cuthbert Sandersville Unadilla Prattville, Ala. Hazlehurst . 201 Hines Terrace, Macon Claxton Barnesville Ashburn Ashburn Claxton Claxton ,211 E. 40th St., Savannah Marshal Iville Montezuma Fayetteville Canton Americus Dawson Monticello Vienna Reynolds Reynolds Covington Waynesboro Tifton Way cross no Cleveland Ave., Macon Adrian Moultrie Curryville Dawson Sylvester Soperton Girard . .130 High St., Macon . . 109 Culver St., Macon 34 Arlington Place, Macon Jackson Thomaston Page One Hundred Eighty-One I VETE15ROPT I Hermione Hannah Emma Mae Harris Miu red Harris . . Mary Harrison . . Annie Harvard . . Flo Henderson . . Mamie Henslee . . Rachel Herman . . Sara Emma Herndon Lois Higdon . . . . Annelu Hightower Z uLA Belle Hill . Sara Hinton . . . . Gladys Hooten . . Kittie Horkan . . I LA Howeli Sara Hudson . . . . Lucille Hilburn . Irene Hicks . . . . Helen Hozier . . , Mary Ruth Jones . Rosebud Jackson . Mary Marvin James Elizabeth Jenkins . Rosaline Jenkins Hazel Johnson . . Edith Johnson . . JosEBEL Johnson . . Janie Johnson . . . M ERVIN Johnson . . Margaret Jones . . Mitta Byrd Jones . Margaret Jordan . . Leila Julian , . . Sylvia Kaplan . . . Hattie Tracy King . Carolyn Kelley . . CoRRiE Kelley . . . Martha Kelley . . Lollie B. Kimble . Esther Kim .... Martha King . . . Lila Lambert . . . , Edwin A LeMay . . . Thomaston Bradley Pavo Zebulon . Vienna Round Oak Hapeville Scotland Social Circle Calvary Jonesboro Portland, Tenn. Greenville Bainbridge Moultrie Jackson Tignall Dublin Covington Suffolk, V a. 430 Vineville, Macon Vienna Lumpkin Augusta Augusta Statesboro Decatur Sylvester Newnan Ellaville Cairo Elberton Pulaski, Va. Tifton 671 Second St., Macon 290 College St., Macon Ocilla Mitchell Reidsville Poulan Korea Thomson Methodist Orphans Home, Macon Hines Terrace, Macon Page One Hundred Eighty-Two I I Elizabeth Lacy . . . Grace Laramore . . . . Julia Lennard . . . . Bulah Lewis Helen Lewis Lucile Lewis .... Martha Lifsey .... Myrtle Lloyd Elsa Logan Thelma Mansfield . . Mamie Marchman . . Bessie Martin .... Sue Maxweli Mary Melson .... Louise Melton . . . . Marion Miller . . . Julia Mobley .... Sarah Mobley .... Fayne Moore .... Helen M(k)re Katherine Moore . . . Pauline M(X)Re .... Helen Morgan . . . , Julia Morgan Leila Morgan .... Sue Ellen Morton . . Elizabeth Mount . . Anna Belle Moye . . . Elizabeth Muckenfuss . Helen Mullino . . . Nellie M unroe . . . . Eva Murray Emma Kate Mansfield Alma Murphy .... Mary Leslie Murphree Charlotte McCants . Mary Frank McClure Slaton McKillop . . . Inez McLarty .... Alice McNair .... Ellie McNiel Marie Neighbor . . . . Alice Napier Nelle Newman .... Booneville, Miss. Leesburg Vienna Vienna Camilla Dawson Cordele Hurtsboro, Ala. China Pavo Villa Rica Statesboro Reno Jonesboro Sanford, Fla. Decatur Covington Covington Buchanan Portland, Tenn. Thomaston Nashville Chiefland, Fla. . . .108 Grady St., Savannah Vienna Gray Pavo 1238 Sycamore, Petersburg, Va. . .212 Waverly Way, Atlanta Montezuma Quincy, Fla. Fort Valley Columbus LaGrange Midville Winder Fairburn Mulberry, Fla. Douglasville Arlington Newnan . . 240 S. College St., Macon Lumber City McDonough Page One Hundred Eighty-Three I Elinor Nixon 2110 Central St., Tampa, Fla. Willie Lee Olliff Statesboro Carrie O’Neai Savannah Marguerite O’Sheal Sylvester Helen Owen Waverly Hall Nona Patterson Wesleyan College, Macon Marion Padrick Tifton Elizabeth Paine Oxford Mary Paine Oxford Grace Parker Millen Lois Passmore Sylvester Alice Perry Americus Maggie Perry Lawrenceville Louise Pharr Washington Louise Phillips Marshallville Louise Pickett Ty Ty Esther Pierce Griffin Agnes Pinson Sylvester Emmie Powers Newnan Mary Powers Newnan Rubye Preston Bostwick Lillian Price Douglas Loraine Pruitt Starr, S. C. Myrtle Poulk Cairo Bertha Reynolds 317 Vineville Ave., Macon Sara Roberts 208 Montpelier St., Macon Lois Ragsdale Tignall Ruth Ramsey 176 Rawson St., Atlanta Marjorie Rentz Wadley Annie Graham Reeves Madison Margaret Reeves Thomaston Flora Rich Elberton Wilma Ridgdill Tifton AIarguerite Roberts Pendergrass Marion Robison Sparta Dorothy Rogers Coleman Martha Rothwell Hamilton, Ohio Catherine Rourk 301 N. 34th St., Savannah Hazel Schofield Vineville Ave., Macon Beulah Smith Clayton St., Macon Willie Snow Washington Ave., Macon Miriam Sams j kson Irene Seweli Luthersville Ida Shellnutt Sandersville Page One Hundred Eighty-Four r VETERROPr V Nannie te Shields Thomson Edwena Short Marion Shuptrine Statesboro Doris Skipper Quincy. Fla. Clyde Smith Sallie Pearl Smith Valdosta Paula Snelli.nc Hazel Stokes CouiSE Straxge Winder Augusta Streyer Macon Clementine Strozier Claxton IsMA Swain i Mae Swe Vilmore, Kv. Mildred Shelton 280 Euclid Ave.. Atlania Alberta Thomas Cuher St.. Macon Annie Tanner Lawrenceville Lvdia Tanner Carrollton Bessie Tappan Auburn Ave.. Atlanta ESSIE Taylor Booneville. Miss. Ruth T.avlor Valley Anita Tessier St.. Augusta Iris Thigpen Georgia Thomas Hazel Thomas Baxlev K. therine Thomas iioi 5th Ave.. Columbus Ma.mie Lou Thomas Baxley Louise Thompson ' . ' Montrose Rosa Ella Thornton Tallapoosa •Marion Tigner Odes.sadale Florence Trimble Hogansville Louise Tucker .Maneal Tucker Annie Laurie Turner Statesboro JuDDiE Turner Edna 1 ' yson Fitzgerald Sarah Vaughan Cartersville Ethel Vaughn Jeffersonville V ENITA V ICKERS Douglas Anita Wagner SwainsTjoro Agnes Walker Cairo Delle Walker Wrij;htsville Kate Walker Wrijjhtsville Louise Walters Ellaville Dorothy Ware Pineview Page One Hundred Eighty-Five Lora Waterman . . Mary Pope Watson Miriam Watters . . Weeta Watts . . . Marion Weekes . . Miriam Weeks . . . Mary Wesley . . . Marjorie White . . Frances Whiteside . Elizabeth Williams , Mary Kate Williams Anna Winn . . . . Louise Withington Mabel Woodward . Hortense Williams . Anna Rosa Wright . Earline Wright . . . . Havvkinsville .... Dallas . . . Hermitage . . . Shellman . . . . Decatur . . . . Appling . Lumber City Gainesville, Fla. .No. 3, Macon .... Dublin . . . Woodbury . Lithia Springs . . . Waycross .... Vienna .... Cordelc .... Jackson . . Hawkinsville Page One Hundred Eighty-Six esleyan College Ideal School for omen r tiL ' -rr — r-rr • rtrrir ' HfriPirmBrLiriynimriPinf ' ' Ti ' iiriTO ! esleyan College makes an irresistible appeal | to tbe American girl and crowds its balls witb ( students because: ; 1 . It IS open only to tbe graduates of bigb schools and bas a student body of mature t 1 women. 2. Its curriculum i5 broad, bigb and modern 1 meeting tbe tastes and needs of every in- I dividual. B 3. Its equipment is excellent in every particu- lar, furnishing the best scientific laborato- ries, library and every facility for the best work in the liberal arts and in the fine arts 4. Its faculty arc men and women of the highest literary and artistic attainment, having had the best training that the world affords. 5. Field sports, a great gymnasium and swim- | ming pool afford means for physical devcl- 1 opment. 6. Democratic ideals, student government mutual confidence of students and teachers make a perfect home life. 7. The religious and moral influences of the institution arc all that could be asked. 8. The rates arc reasonable. . 1 1 : : : „ : -For CataJogue, write C. R. JENKINS, PmiJent Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight j VETER130PT Gus vexing S rJell A rmstrong VC arren Roberts Wing Armstrong JEWELERS ■A Store of Rehuhihty and Service 362 SECOND STREET MACON, GEORGIA Engraving and Repairing Emory University Four departments now open— namely, the School of Liberal Arts, the School of Theology, the School of Medicine and the School of Law. FINE BUILDINGS -SPACIOUS GROUNDS In School of Liberal Art (Emory 0 lleflre) are offered courses in Ancient and Modern Lantruafres. Mathematics. EnfirineerinR. Physics. Chemistry, Biology. Political E n- omy. Biblical Literature. History. Library of 60,000 bound volumes. School of Theology offers full and varied courses lead- ing to degree of B. D. Library contains famous “Thurs- ficld Smith Collection ’ brought from England. The Medical (College is of the first grade and offers four year course. Its hospital connections are the best, and it owns and operates the splendid new “J. J. Gray Clinic — one of the best clinics in the United States, in which over 30,000 patients are treated annually. The Law School offers unsurpassed advantages. Large library containing State and Federal court reports and standard texts. “C ase Method ' of instruction. Three- year course, leading to degree of LL. B. All courts. State and Federal, except U. S. Supreme CJourt, hold sessions in Atlanta. For further information, address WALKER WHITE, Sec. Treas. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Emory University Academy At Oxford, Georgia, is located the best equipped Boys’ School to be found in this section. Boys are prepared for College under skill- ful instructors. Foundation work is always the most im- portant, both as to scholarship and character of the boy. While the Academy is not sectarian, re- ligious training is maintained as a matter of supreme importance. Military training. For full particulars and catalog, address J. A. SHARP, D. D., Head Master, Oxford, Ga. Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine V e: I i j PERSONS A Mod e r n Drug Store AGENCY FOR Whitman’s and Norris’ Chocolate Bon-Bons KODAKS, KODAK SUPPLIES Filins Developed and Printed Large Stock Imported and American Perfumes Macon’s Largest and Best Drug Store Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention FURNITURE OF QUALITY COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and RECORDS Not-A-Seme Stone Lined Refrigerators Boss Oil Stoves and Ovens Ranges and Stoves Dutch Kitchenets PETTY FURNITURE COMPANY 459 Second Street MACON, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Xinety-One 4 VETERROPT t ' College Hill Pharmacy A DRUG STORE FOR THE COLLEGE SET Agents for Norris Gandies Keiths Writing Paper AND THE FOLLOWING LINES OF Perfumes, Face Powders and Toilet Requisites ARLYS’ DJER KISS HOUBIGANT’S COTY’S AZUREA MARY GARDEN LADY MARY FLORAYME PALMER’S HUDNUT’S YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Phones 3914-3915 Washington Avenue and Orange Street i $ THE College Hill Grocery Makes a Specialty of CATERING TO THE BETTER GLASS— THOSE WHO KNOW AND APPRECIATE QUALITY Dollars spent with us bear compound interest — Health and HappinCSS The best goods are always the most economical Do we cater to YOU? COLLEGE HILL GROCERY Auto Delivery “QUALITY SHOP” Phone. 431-435 WASHINGTON AVENUE AT ORANGE STREET Page One Hundred Xinety-Tuo I j VETERROPT I S. M. SOLOMON, JR. 22 I Second Street OLDSMOBILES White and Clydesdale TRUCKS W. M. STEPHENSON PHOTOGRAPHER NEW STUDIO Suite 520 ' 524 Connally Building High Class Photography Bell Phone Main 2874 Atlanta City Realty Co. A. T. HOLT CO. •‘EXCLUSIVE AGENTS’’ INSURANCE Rents and Loans R EAL ESTATE and ENTING AGENTS 565 Mulberry Street Phone 4218 561 Mulberry Street Macon, Ga. Page One Hundred Xinety-Three i D. A. Warlick Son Oollege Worlc A Specialty Phone 767 117 Cotton Avenue The Baldwin Piano The Hamilton Piano The Ellington Piano The Howard Piano The Manualo The Player- Piano that is All but Human The selection is such that the highest artistic requirements as well as every taste and every purse can be met. The Baldwin Piano Company CINCINNATI CHICAGO 323 S. Wabash Ave. ST. LOUIS nil Olive Street NEW YORK 665 Fifth Ave. 142 W. Fourth Street INDIANAPOUS LOUISVILLE DENVER 18 N. Pennsylvania St. 521 S. Fourth Street 1636 California Street SAN FRANCISCO 310 Sutter Street DALLAS 1911 Elm Street ATLANTA 103 N. Pryor St Page One Hundred Ninety-Four IVETERROPT i RIES ARMSTRONG Chas. A. Hilbun WATCHES. CLOCKS. DIAMONDS JEWELRY ami SILVERWARE rf � Gptom etrist 1 anel ...Atanufactariny Gptician Reliable Goods Only Fine Engraving and Repairing 1 1 Phone 836 315 Third Street MACON. GEORGIA PHONE 575 620 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia y ewman s ydillinery We have adopted the policy of giving every one the best service possible in showing our line of hats OUR NEW LOCATION ln the Heart of Everything” Flournoy Kernaghan Jewelers and Opticians specialize in J illinery 7 to AGENTS J. P. Stevens Engraving Co. NEWMAN’S 1 622 Cherry Street 570 Cherry Street MACON, GA. Page One Hundred Ninety-Five Order Pan-Dandy Bread From Your Grocer Sears Sanitary Bakery Phones 4460-4461-1251 MACON, GA. Pianos, Play er ' -Pianos Drs. W. R. and W. B. Holmes DENTISTS I Phone 971 556 Mulberry Street I 1 I W. L. WILLIAMS “THE ARTISTIC FRAMER ' ' I Pictures, Frames, Artist Materials 107 Cotton Avenue MACON, GA. DR. FRANK JONES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 920 354 Second Street Victrolas and Victor Records Latest Sheet Music A. B. Chase, Kranich Bach, Mathusheh, Bond, Shoninger, Milton Pianos, Gibson Man- dolins and Guitars. Williams-Guttenberger Music Company The House That Furnishes Macon with Music” Page One Hundred Xinety-i is 4 VETERROPT ¥ ATTENTION, WESLEYAN GIRLS! TO A R GOAT SUITS, DRESSES. SNYDER’S r? ' ' ; and millinery WT lTK CHERRY STREET TELEPt10NE251l Reliable Printing Reasonable Prices Murray Printing Go We specialize on Programs, Tickets, Invitations, Report Cards, School Forms of all kinds J H SPRATLING Dr. C. L. TOOLE OPTICIAN AND DENTIST OPTOMETRIST 1 Commercial National Bank 652 Cherry Street Fourth Floor Phone 1702 Bronze Kid Your Alma Mater Oxfords $10 will ever awaken memories that will take you back to the happy days you spent in Macon. When you become a woman of the world, whether a busi- ness woman in the market 1 White Kid, Dark place, or a business woman in the home, the question of Brown and Black Pumps and Oxfords finance will confront you — then let your thoughts also turn to Macon and the Glisby ShoeGo Fourth National Bank MACON. GEORGIA Page One Hundred Ninety-tieven BURDEN, SMITH COMPANY Satisfactory and Exceptional Facilities to the College Girl for the Purchase of Pretty Clothes For All Occasions. COAT SUITS DRESSES EVENING GOWNS DAINTY HOSE Sweaters and Garments for Sports Wear ■pj A ' T’C for Dress and for Service Shoes and Slippers for Dress and for General Wear. Our Styles Are Correct Our Prices Are Moderate Young Ladies, Come to the ' ‘Busy Big Store Millinery, Ready-to-Wear Garments Shoes, Fancy Goods Novelties FROM THE FOREMOST CENTERS OF THE WORLD THE DANNENBERG CO. MACON, GEORGIA ’ arjr r tnety-i j VETEI3130PT Tailor M ade Corset Co. MISS EAGER. Manager ORIGINATORS OF CORSETS Corsets made to your measure, also ready-to-wear Elizabeth LaCamille front or back lace Corsets. Surgical Corsets. Abdominal Supporters, Brassieres, Bust Confiners, Elastic Hip or Bust Reducers. Sani- tary Goods. Kayser Silk Underwear and Lingerie. Cleaning, altering and repairing Corsets. Phone Ivy 8641 94 N. Forsytt Street, ATLANTA. GA. 75 c Pyoral 75 c THE BEST MOUTH WASH A Botth a Quart For Sore, Ttndtr, BUtding Gums. A treatment for Riggs Disease. J. J. OLIPHANT Manufacturing Chemist MACON .... GEORGIA WKen in ,A.tlanta. viAit our store for delicious Ice Cream Sodas and tke finest CKocolate and Nut Bon-Bons Mail Orders a Specialty 91 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA jno. a. shinholser, manager THE MACON PHOTO THEATERS Tke Newest The Capitol Models The Palace Xlie Princess Offer the utmost m J otion Pictures IN HIGH-GRADE Footwear — ALWAYS IN STOCK AT THE Grand Opera House T ' he best theatrical attractions Macon Skoe Co. touring the South PLone 749 408 THIRD STREET Page One Hundred Xinety Xine TELEPHONE 452 — 1 Odom s Studio ARTISTIC PKotograpliy 620% CHERRY STREET 1 MACON, GA. j Phone 4547 Phone 4547 1 XKis Space IS Stallwortk CONTRIBUTED Taxicab Co. by a i ' 1 Five and Scvcn-Passcngcr Touring Cars FRIEND of ‘ 1 WESLEYAN Terminal Station MACON . . GEORGIA Mrs. E. M . Buckanan M[illinery i 342 Edgewood Avenue ATLANTA, GA. Vaue Two Hundred J. T. REDDING REEVES BROWN W. A. DOODY CO. m MACON, GEORGIA DRY GOODS AND EVERYTHING READY-TO-WEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN BASEMENT DEPARTMENT COMPLETE CHINA, CUT GLASS DOLL AND TOY STORE Wesleyan Girls and Their Friends are Always Welcome The Union Dry Goods Company THE NEW UNION HIGH CLASS READY-TO-WEAR CHOICE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN COMPLETE STORE OF LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL NOVELTIES, FADS, FASHIONS “THE CAFENET” BEST ICE CREAM AND SODA. LIGHT LUNCHEON AT NOON AND DINNER IN EVENING CANDIES STATIONERY THE UNION DRY GOODS GO. Page Two Hundred One 1 1 r VETERjgOPXJ If You Want First-Class W ork At Reasonable Prices with Courteous and Fair Treatment, go to HEARN’S STUDIO 61 4 CHERRY ST. Best Quality Most Convenient Terms Lowest Prices A. G. RHODES SON Complete Housefurnishers 420 THIRD STREET MACON. GA. Phone 694 AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS CEDAR PORCH FURNITURE CHEF FIRELESS COOKERS Everything for the Home SELLER ' S KITCHENEEDS BUCK ' S FINE RANGES AMERICAN ART FIBER Mrs. M. V. Nichols Doctor Holmes Mason GOWNS DENTIST 207 Cotton Ave., Macon, Ga. 354 SECOND STREET Phone 955 Page Two Hundred Two U ETERROPTJ Macon Daily Telegraph Wesleyan’s Paper Leave it Today get it Tomorrow Prompt, Expert Kodak Finishing PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Prints 3c to 5c. Better work or service can not be had at any price. We guarantee best results. If anything on the film our process will bring it out. Kodaks $1.00 to $100.00 McEvoy Book Stat’y Co. EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY VICTROLAS AND RECORDS Mandolins, Ukuleles, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Cornets, Band Instruments All the latest Sheet Music, Music Books and Teachers ' Supplies Complete Stock of newest PLAYER ROI LS for all Players, and in fact EVERYTHING KNOWN IN MUSIC ' PHILLIPS CREW PIANO CO. 82 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga. Page Two Hundred Three I VETERROPT I A. S. HATCHER CO. AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES MACON. GA. MAX LAZARUS ESTABUSHED 1887 MACON’S LEADING JEWELER and diamond MERCHANT 313 Third Street MACON, GA. ♦ ll m 7i I ■