7 v f - _y ic ,. I J C c W; COLLEGE TOWER iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiimiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiillllllis jfjjl MMIlg VETERROPT Volume XIV Published by the Senior Class of Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia allMI!!!!!!! DEDICATION TO DR. W. F. QUILLIAN In recognition of unceas ing energy and never-failing in- terest evinced throughout this, his first year as president of Wesleyan College; as an expression of great confi- dence every member of the student body has in him; because throughout the year we have received inspira- tion from his very consecration to God and his high ideal of duty; because we are thankful for the atmosphere of culture and good will that, from his influence, has been the pervading spirit during our senior year; because he has eternally endeared himself to the heart of every senior; with hearts deeply grateful for his unfaltering co-operation, cheering encouragement, and rare bits of advice to be treasured in our hearts, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one, dedicate this volume of the Veterropt. I DR. WILLIAM F. QUILLJAN Page eleven MAIN BUILDING CHAPEL BUILDING P x%e twelve Page ihirieen GEORGIA BUILDING Page fourteen ANNEX BUILDING Historical Sketch ESLEYAN COLLEGE, at Macon, Georgia, holds a very unique position among all colleges for women in the world. Besides being the oldest chartered college for women in the world, Wesleyan holds embodied within herself a kindred distinction. The establishment of the oldest woman’s college was the beginning of a movement for universal higher education of woman. The beginning is the more interesting when we realize what has flowed out of it. Those great, wise men who conceived the idea for such a college for women set in motion influences which have, no doubt, changed the trend of history since that time, and which will direct the course of future history. It is significant that it was Georgia, and not Puritan Massachusetts or Cavalier Vir- ginia, that produced the first college for women. Nor is it illogical that this fact is true, for the force which was probably more responsible than any other for the establishment of Wesleyan was the Methodist movement. The soul of this movement was that “Spirit- ual Statesman and Politician of God,“ John Wesley, for whom the institution was gra- ciously named. The act incorporating Wesleyan as the Georgia Female College, with full power to confer honors and degrees, such as were customary for men’s colleges, was passed on December 23, 1836. It is interesting to know that the first bill to charter the college was opposed with great bitterness and finally rejected because the plan provided that one-half of the board of trustees be women. The abominable feature of the bill was removed, and twenty-two trustees, including judges, lawyers, physicians, congressmen, planters, end ministers, were named. The funds for the undertaking had to be raised by public subscription, as there was no endowment or other source of finance. It was quite a perilous undertaking, for the men of 1836 were not over-enthusiastic about the movement. However, through the faithful work of Dr. Loverick Pierce and his son. Bishop George Foster Pierce, the prejudices of many wealthy men of Georgia were overcome and sufficient funds for a beginning were collected. On January 7, 1 839, the college was opened with appropriate ceremonies. The citizens of Macon — some friends of the undertaking, with their hopes and plans; others enemies, with their speculations and distrust — assembled in the chapel. Bishop George Foster Pierce had been elected president. Ninety young women formed this first student body, although during the first year the number was increased to one hundred and twenty-eight. In July, 1840, the first class was graduated. Eleven young ladies formed the class, all of whom received the A.B. degree. In spite of the fact that there were only a few railroads at that time, young men from Randolph-Macon and other colleges came to Page fifteen witness so unusual a sight as this graduation. Miss Catherine Brewer, who was the first on the roll, besides having the honor of having received the first diploma awarded to a young woman, was distinguished, as Mrs. Richard Benson, by the world-wide fame of her son. Admiral W. S. Benson, U. S. N. After three years of heavy expense and scarcely no income, the college was almost closed. A few such men as Reverend Samuel Anthony and James A. Everett, who were deeply interested in the education of young women, by one way or another, removed the overwhelming debt. The institution was given to the Georgia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, and the name became Wesleyan Female College. In later years, by the action of the student bcdy and trustees, the name was finally changed to Wesleyan College, as it now stands. During the Civil War the work of the college was carried on as usual, with the exception of two or three weeks while Sherman made his march to the sea, and two days when General Wilson took possession of the city. With few short exceptions, the work of the college has never been interrupted. On April I, 1881, Mr. George I. Seney of Brooklyn, N. Y., gave to Wesleyan and Emory, each, $50,000. This was his first gift. At a later date the same year he gave another $50,000, of which $25,000 was to be set apart for endowment of a chair in the college to be known as the Loverick Pierce professorship. In all. his gifts amounted to $125,000. In 1919, Mr. E. T. Comer of Millhaven. Ga., gave the college $50,000, to be known as the “Catherine L. Comer Fund. This gift he gave in memory of his mother, who was a member of the Class of 1841, the second class to be graduated from Wesleyan. These are the two largest gifts which Wesleyan has received. There have been many great and prominent men connected with Wesleyan. Its presidents have been chosen from the leaders in education. During its entire history it has had thirteen presidents, who are, in order: Bishop George F. Pierce, Dr. William H. Ellison, Dr. E. H. Myers, Dr. O. L. Smith, Dr. John M. Bonnell, Dr. W. C. Bass, Rev. E. H. Rowe, Dr. John D. Drummond. Dr. J. W. Roberts, Hon. Dupont Guerry, Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, Dr. C. R. Jenkins, and Dr. William F. Quillian. They arc men representative of the very highest type of manhood produced by the Meth- odist Episcopal Church. Under the administrations of these men nearly three thousand young women have been graduated. They are scattered throughout the world. The record of Wesleyan is one of glorious achievement. Under the present admin- istration it is expected to expand. The great educational movement of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, with Wesleyan already a member of the Southern Association of Colleges, will bring Wesleyan to a beginning of an even more glorious future. Page sixteen ft Faculty and Officers, 1920-21 Rev. W. F. QUILLIAN, D.D., President J. C. Hinton, A.M., Dean Lovcrick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy Mrs. M. M. Burks, A.B. Chair of English Literature J. W. W. Daniel, A.M., Secretary Chair of History and Economics M. C. Quillian. A.M. Chair of Biology and Geology Rev. G. E. Rosser, A.B. Chair of Philosophy and Biblical Literature Leon P. Smith, A.B., S.M., Vice-President Chair of Physics and Chemistry Miss Iris Lily Whitman, Ph.B., A.M. Chair of Germanic Languages Page seventeen Miss Lois Rogers, A.B., A.M. Chair of Psychology and Pedagogy Rev. Idus E. McKellar Chair of Ancient Languages Miss Virginia Garner, B.S., Ph.M. Chair of English Language Miss Jane Esther Wolf, M.A. Chair of Romance Languages Miss Maude Frances Chaplin, B.S., A.M. Chair of Home Economics Miss Helen Shelby, B.S. Teacher of Domestic Art Mrs. J. J. Comer Assistant in French Miss Emily Reid Assistant in English and History Miss Ernestine Grote Physical Education Pa$e eighteen Conservatory Faculty Joseph Maerz Director of Music , Pianoforte , Musical History William J. Bailey Assistant Director of Piano Miss L. Pearl Seiler Piano Miss Loulie Barnett Piano Miss Doris Onderdonk Piano and Pipe Organ Miss Enola Lewis Piano Miss Margaret Slater Piano David A. Soderquist Head of Voice Department — V oice Culture Miss Sallie R. Wilson Voice Culture Miss Elizabeth Carpenter Voice Culture Mrs. Joseph Maerz Head of Violin Department — Violin Miss Anne Chenault Wallace Expression Miss Rosetta Raulston Rivers Painting and Drawing Miss Callie I. Cook China Painting Page nineteen Officers of Administration Rev. W. F. Quillian President and Treasurer Mrs. Lillian P. Posey Secretary to President and Cashier Miss Banks Armand Bursar Miss Katherine P. Carnes Librarian Mrs. Fletcher M. Johnson Matron Mrs. Boza McKinney Housekeeper Mrs. Harriet C. Hudgins Steward Page in cnt j Board of Trustees 1882 — Hon. N. E. Harris Macon, Georgia 1886 — Rev. George W. Yarbrough, D.D. . . Winder, Georgia 1887 — Hon. W. R. Hammond, Vice-Chairman . . Atlanta, Georgia 1893 — Hon. Dupont Guerry Macon, Georgia 1898 — Rev. J. H. Scruggs Quitman, Georgia 1900 — Mr. C. H. Ashford Atlanta, Georgia 1903 — Rev. T. D. Ellis, D.D Macon, Georgia 1903 — Rev. J. H. EakES, D.D Atlanta, Georgia 1904 — Bishop W. N. Ainsworth. D.D., Chairman . Austin, Texas 1904 — Rev. Bascom Anthony. D.D Macon, Georgia 1904 — Rev. W. L. Pierce Elberton, Georgia 1904 — Mr. George B. Jewett, Secretary .... Macon, Georgia 1906 — Rev. J. E. Dickey, D.D Atlanta, Georgia 1906 — Rev. R. H. Barnett High Springs, Florida 1908 — Col. Sam Tate Tate, Georgia 1908 — Col. T. J. Watkins Orlando, Florida 1909 — Rev. S. R. BeLK, D.D Atlanta, Georgia 1909 — Mr. Charlton B. Adams Macon, Georgia 1910 — Mr. W. C. Wright Fort Valley, Georgia 1913 — Rev. J. F. Bell Lakeland, Florida 1914 — Rev. L. G. Johnson . Grin, Georgia 1914 — Mr. W. E. THOMPSON Savannah, Georgia 1915 — Mr. W. E. Rogers Mac?n, Georgia 1915 — Mr. W. H. PEACOCK Cochran, Georgia 1915 — Rev. W. H. LaPrade. Jr Atlanta, Georgia 1916 — Mr. R. L. Cox Monroe, Georgia 1918 — Mr. Addison Maupin Atlanta, Georgia 1918 — Rev. O. F. Cook Savannah, Georgia 1918 — Rev. W. F. Smith Cordele, Georgia 1918 — Rev. J. A. Thomas Columbus, Georgia 1919 — COL. R. O. Jones Newnan, Georgia 1919 — COL. O. O. McCollum Jacksonville, Florida Deceased. Page twenty-one Alma Mater Hail, Wesleyan, thou emblem of all that is grand. The noblest, the greatest in all our fair land. Thine ideals are honored, thy name always blest; A fountain of knowledge, the oldest and best. A star in the dark is thy glorious past. Forever and ever thy glory shall last. Upholding thine ideals, thy daughters shall be True, faithful, and loyal, dear Wesleyan, to thee. Page tvcnly-lwo William F. Quiluan, Jr., Mascot Biir Senior Class Color : Red and While Flavor : Red Carnation Motto : “Per aspera ad atlra ' Officers Mary K . Facan Present Catherine Rourk Vicc-Prcuicnt Crace Parker Secretory Sara Emma Herndon Treasurer Margaret Jordan Sergeant- at- Arms Lora Waterman Historian Fannie Cantey Prophet Louise Withington Poet Clyde Smith Testator Page tventp-six Senior Class Miriam Jane Bond, A.B Royston, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 f smile for all, a greeting glad. An amiable , jolly way she had . Glee and Mandolin Club, 19; Basketball Team. ’19 and 20; Spanish Club, ’l9- 20; “Over There” Club. ’18; Skylight Club, ’18; Mu Sigma, ’20; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher s Certificate. Individual to the nth degree is Miriam Jane, with the “million-dollar grin. ' Attractive? Well, just meet her. “Liked by all” is usually said of all, but to make a long and a short, cay the adored” Miriam. Page twenty-seven Senior Class Leone Brannon, A.B Pavo, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 She is a winsome wee thing. She ' s a handsome wee thing. She ' s a bonnie wee thing. Le Cercle Francais, 18-19; Spanish Club, 19; Original Eight; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. She is dependable, worthy of praise, and is always full of fun. Try as hard as we may, we couldn’t help but love her. Page twenty-eight Senior Class Kate BRINKLEY. A.B Warrenton, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 A maiden fair and vise is she, A maid of love and modesty.” Le Cercle Francais. T7-T8, 20- ’21 ; Basketball, 18- 19; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. We Icve her without knowing why, except that her many virtues are intricately woven into a beautiful character. Page tventy-ninc emor Cla ss Fannie Cantey, A.B Ashbum. Georgia Fan Entered Fall of 1917 She is not a “Comedy of Errors ,“ Nor a “ Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; But take it “As You LH(c ll“ She is just n hat she seems. Vice-President Dramatic Club. ’l9- 20; Certificate in Expression. 19; Diploma in Expres- sion. ’20; Palet te and Brush Club, 20-’2l ; Spanish Club. l9-’20; Class Prophet; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. The sparkle is those black eyes shows to all that Fan is full of fun. She sees life through this sparkle, and this makes even her hardest work pleasant. Page thirty Senior Class Lucy Christian, A.B Reynolds, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 “ A friend in need is a friend indeed — lhat ' s Lucy. She ' s always ready for any fun , a Wonderful pal, and a jolly good spori. Dramatic Club, ’l8-’20; Secret Seven; Ministerial Association; Tri-K. She frowns and smiles most every minute. Her moods, they change. There’s no ' .hing in it. “Dull care is an enemy to life.” Page thirty-one Senior Class Mary Elizabeth Clanton, A.B Atlanta, Georgia “Pinkie Entered Fall of 1917 “ Born to success she seemed. With grace to win arul heart to hold Basketball Team, 17-’20; S. O. S.. I7-T9; Class President, ' I7-T9; Mission Study Leader; City Editor of Jester , 18-’ 19; Toastmistress Sophomore-Senior Banquet, ‘19; Delegate Blue Ridge; Undergraduate Field Representative Y. W. C. A.. ’19- ' 20; Dele- gate to Triennial Y. W. C. A., 20; Permanent Chairman National Democratic Con- vention, ’20; Le Cercle Francais, ’I7-’I8, 20-’21 ; Entre Nous, 19- 21; Cheer Leader Student Body, 20- 2 1 ; Wesleyan Staff, 20- 2 1 ; Editor-in-Chief Veterropt, 20- 2l ; Athletic Association; Varsity Basketball Squad, 20- ’21; Tri-K; Writers’ Club, I9- 2I. Elizabeth, belter known as “Pinkie,” has, during her four years at Wesleyan, proven herself to be a true college sport and a general favorite. This remains undisputed after the election of representative girls, when she was voted our best all-around girl. She is a girl of much determination and a girl of he- own convictions. These qualities only add to her real worth. Page thirty-two emor ci ass Martha Clark, A.B Macon, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 She is all my fancy painted her; She ' s lovely, she ' s divine. Vice-President Macon Club; Business Manager The Wesleyan, l9- 20; Business Man- ager VETERROPT; Spanish Club; Sport Manager of Tennis. 21; Member Secret Seven; Athletic Association; Tri-K. Speaking of invaluable girls here s one for you! A $eal true girl all wool and a yard wide, an excellent business bead, with a sunny disposition and the well-deserved ‘’rep of being the most friendly girl in the Senior Class — that ' s Martha. Page thirty- three Senior Class Margaret Smith Evans. B.S Ashbum. Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 “Li e to her is a pleasure , Duty of course must appear, Joy must chase away sorrow. And love bring up the rear . ’ Conservatory Club, 17-18; Spanish Club, 19- 20; Social Committee, Y. W. C. A., 20-21; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. A jolly good sport and full of pep, In P6 and P7 she won her rep. At any class fight she is there in the strife. She is very essential to our college life. Page thirty-four Senior Cl ass Mary K. Fagan, B.S Savannah, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 Cheerful at morn , she rvalues from short repose. Breathes the l een air and carols as she goes Class Historian, I8-‘I9; Treasurer Student Government Association, 19; President Tri-K, 20; Writers Club, ' 20-’2l ; Toastmis!ress Junior-Senior Luncheon. 20; President Dra- matic Club, 20; Diploma in Expression; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 20-’2l ; Class President, 20- 21 ; Literary Editor Veterrqpt, 20- 2l ; Athletic Association; Tri-K. She is clever, original, talented, smart, without being especially studious. Mary is of a type that we would like to copy, but she is inimitable — with a manner all her own. Page thirty -five Senior Class Laura Christine Glenn, A.B Americus, Georgia “S een M Entered Fall of 1919 When she has passed , it seemed lil(e the ceasing of exquisite music. Secretary and Treasurer Tri-K. 19; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention. ’20; Blue Ridge Delegate, 20; Honorary Member Executive Committee. 20-’2l ; President Y. W. C. A., ’20-21 ; Athletic Association; Tri-K. She is just what her name says that she is — a Christian. Her qualities? They are those which make a Christian character — dependability, sweet, quiet dignity, kindness, and charity. She is fearless, firm, and true. Page thirty-six Senior Class Mary GRAVES, A.B Missoula, Montana Entered February, 1919 ‘7 would not ride upon the men below me. Or be pulling at the robes of men above ; would that friends — a few dear friends — map [now me. And, knowing, love. Le Cercle Francais, 20; Entre Nous, 20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’20- ' 21 ; Exchange Editor The IVcslepan, ’20- ’21 ; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. Ambitious for knowledge. She’s been in this college Two years and a half this May. Why do we love her? That’s easy enough, sir. She ' s kind, thoughtful, genuine, gay. Page thirtp-seven Senior Class GRACE GRIMES, A.B Dawson, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 SAc u gentle , she is shy, She has mischief in her eye. ' Spanish Club, ’l9- 20; Tr -K; Teacher’s Certificate. She is fair of hair, light of heart, and lovable. She is an ever-ready friend in time of trouble. Page thirty-ei ght Senior Class Sara Emma Herndon, A.B Social Circle, Georgia “ Suremma Entered Fail of 1917 7 a gem be not polished it will not shine. If a man not study he will not have wisdom .“ Dramatic Club, I8- ' I9; Ceramic Art Class, I9-’2I; Class Treasurer, ’I9-’2I ; Diploma Ceramic Art, 21; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. Here is the future business woman of our class. Efficient, steady, and dependable exactly describes “Suremma. Whether she is collecting class dues or painting china, you may be sure that it is going to be done thoroughly and well. Our great confidence in her ability is shown in the offices she has filleu, for our class has flourished under her management of its coffers. Page thirty-nine Senior Class ■ Lois Higdon, A.B Calvary, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 Small, bat big of heart and mind , Capable , diligent , a girl of rarest l(ind. Le Cercle Francais, ’ I7-’I8; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. Lois is the best of jolly good sports — a never-failing standby. She has her own ideas and stands up for the m. We know no girl more sincere, lovable, and qualified. Page forty Senior Class Margaret Jones, A.B Cairo, Georgia Entered Fall of 1918 Her lace is a letter of recommendation , And her heart is a letter of credit Spanish Club, l9-’20; Basketball Team, ’ 1 9- 2 ! ; Undergraduate Field Representative Y. W. C. A.. 21; Pictorial Editor VETERROPT, 20- 21; Mission Study Leader; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher s Certificate. Delightfully entertaining, never complaining, always ready for work or fun. Margaret is loyal, true, dependable, a girl well worth knowing and liking. Page forty -one Senior Class Margaret Everett Jordan, B.S Pulaski, Georgia “A ag” Entered Fall of 1917 7 am resolved to grow fat and looi young till forty , and then slip out of the world with the first wrinkle and the reputation of five and twenty S. O. S. Club, ’17-19; Basketball Team, l7-’20; Captain Basketball, 17-’20; Sergeant- at-Arms of Class, ‘1 9- ’21; President Tri-K, ’19; President Athletic Association. ’20- ’2 1 ; Business Manager W esleyan, ’20-’2l ; Swimming Instructor, 20-’2l ; Varsity Basketball Squad, 20; Athletic Association; Tri-K. “Mag’ is just the kind of girl you are proud to claim as your friend. With her hearty good humor she can always see the point to your most obscure jokes. She is Wesleyan’s athlete, and one of whom we are proud, because she’s a clean sport, a representative of fair play always. This girl from Virginia has and always will have a big warm place in our hearts. Here’s to you, old girl. Page forty-two Senior Class Sylvia Kaplan, B.S Macon, Georgia Entered Fall of 1918 Creal minds will have offices. Business Manager Jester , ’I8- ' I9; Vice-President Le Cercle Francais, 19-71 ; President Macon Club. 20- 21 ; President Writers’ Club, ’20- ’21 ; Editor-in-Chicf Wesleyan. ’20-71; Tri-K. You know the kind of person that it takes to edit the college magazine. Well, Sylvia is all that and more, for even after she has expended energy in writing editorials and correcting copy, she has time to excel in history and French. She is well-informed, energetic, a born leader — in fact, if you want anything put across, Sylvia will do it. Page forty -three Senior Class LuciLE Lewis, A.B Dawson, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 “ Charm strides the sight , but merit wins the soul. Dramatic Club, 18-21; Spanish Club, ' 20; Secretary and Treasurer Student Volunteers, 19; Diploma in Expression, ’21 ; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A., ’20-’2l ; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. She is quite industrious, faithful, and true to her class as well as to her friends. Always you will find her jolly and full of pep, and, most of all, dependable! Page forty-four Senior Class Emma Kate Mansfield, A.B Columbus, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 Creel your friends ivilh a smile, and pul your soul into every handclasp Executive Committee, ‘1 7-’ 18; Assistant Librarian, ’I9-’21; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 20- 21 ; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teachers Certificate. She launched us into the successes of our freshman year, and she has stood by unfailingly ever since. Efficiency is her middle nance, as is shown by the fact that she is so capable a librarian. She ' s a staunch defender of the Red and White. Once a friend, always a friend. Page forly-five Senior Class Mamie Marchman, A.B Villa Rica, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 A dreamy lass of the Old South made to love and be loved Le Cercle Francais ’18; Sub-Chairman Y. W. C. A. ’I7-’I8; Basketball Team ’I7-’2I; Member Tri-K; Original Eight; Teachers’ Certificate. She is soft of voice and sweet of disposition, modest and unassuming, well loved by all who know her. Page forty-six Senior Class FAYNE Moore, A.B Buchanan, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired ; Courteous though coy, gentle though retired. Le Cercle Francais. ’I7-’I8; Spanish Club, ’19- ’20; Dramatic Club, ’l9-’20; Alumnae Editor IVesleyan, ’20- ’21 ; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. Though there is not so much of her, what there is is just what one likes to find. One is fortunate to have gained her friendship. She is ever true and dependable. As to disposition, she is unsurpassed, for her good humor is the first thing one knows about Fayne. Page forty-seven Senior Class Marion Padrick, A.B Tifton, Georgia Jane Entered Fall of 1918 A whiter soul , a fairer mind, A life with purer source and aim, A gentler eye, a voice more £ind. We may not look on earth to find. — Holmes. Vice-President Wesleyan Sunday School Class, 19; Mission Study Leader, ' 19-70; President Sunday School Class, 20; Executive Committee, ’20- 2 1 ; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, 20; Writers Club, 70-71 ; Delegate to Blue Ridge, 71 ; Tri-K; Teacher ' s Certificate. Had Holmes had her in mind he could not have said more or fitted her better. Jane is all that — and more. Page forty-cight enior ci ass Grace Parker, B.S Millen, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 All her faults are such that one loves her belter for them. Le Cercle Francais, 1 8- 19; Spanish Club, ’19-70; Social Events Committee Y. W. C. A., 70- 2 1 ; Class Secretary, 70-71; Secretary and Treasurer Tri-K, 70-71; Domestic Science Certificate; Athletic Association; Tri-K. Grace is what we call a first-class girl. In her classes she was always among the aristocratic few who win merit in everything. That isn’t all! She is ready to share fun as well as responsibility. A friend like her is all that one could wish. Page forty-nine Senior Class Maggie Smith Perry, A.B Atlanta, Georgia “Mag Entered Fall of 1917 They say thal eyes are windows of the soul ; hers arc divine . Sigma Theta Epsilon; Substitute Basketball Team, 18- ' I9, ’20- 21 ; Glee and Mandolin Club, l8- ' 20; Entre Nous, ’I8-’2I ; Darling Divers; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. Just a slip of a girl with a bit of deviltry in the sparkle of her eye. “Paggy” has all the essentials of the all-round girl. She’s a joy to the teachers, a pal to the girls, a good “playfellow” to the children of the college household, and — a friend to “Bobs.” We agree that no one can fill Maggie’s place in the “oldest and best.” Page fifty Senior Class Ac.nes Elizabeth Pinson, A.B Sylvester, Georgia “Pinson Entered Fall of 1917 IV ho mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Class Treasurer, ' 18-19; Leader Mission Study; Sitting Room No. I Club, ’I9-’2I ; Class President, ’19-’20; Tri-K President, 20-’2 1 ; Literary Editor Veterropt, ' 20- 21 ; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher ' s Certificate. Because she possesses more than the ordinary human ' s share of that quick sympathy that listens to all and helps in the very listening. Agnes falls easily under the heading of a friend worth having. If poise, tact, clear judgment, and loyalty — as words put down in cold black and white — could convey the fineness that’s in her, you would have only four of that list. It was, above all these, her faithfulness that guided Tri-K through the critical senior year and brought us safe through all the storms of the way. Champion of the Red and White at all times, high, kind, true, she will be written, like Abou Ben Adhem of old, as one who loves her fellowman. Page fifty-one Senior Class Emmie Powers, A.B Newnan. Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 “Coot nature and good sense must ever meet. Vice-President Tri-K, 21; Pictorial Editor Veterropt, 20- 21 ; Athletic Associa- tion; Tri-K. Oh, it s Emmie this and Emmie that, when the pictures are rolling off, and you may know that Emmie is a good general, not only as pictorial editor, but in the Tri-K also. We like her because she is so necessary, being earnest, dependable, capable, and full of ideas. Page fifty-lvo Senior Class Catherine Marion Rourk, B.S Savannah, Georgia “ Kitty Entered Fall of 1917 • 7 would go lo the gates of hell with a friend Through thicl? aru thin. The other said, “ 1 would go in. S. O. S. Club, ’17-18; Basketball, ’l7- 20; Le Cercle Francais, 17-’ 1 8; Vice-President Class. ’20-’2l ; Athletic Association; Varsity Squad; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’20- ’21 ; Tri-K; Domestic Science Certificate. Catherine is ‘‘the other,” and not only that, but a friend anyone would be glad to have. Those who know her bett are most sure of her worth, merit, and abilities. 1 he world needs women such as she. Page fifty- three Senior Class Clyde Smith, A.B Dublin, Georgia Babe Entered Fall of 1917 ' Excee ding fair she is , In that she never studies to be fairer Than nature made her; Beauty costs her nothing. Her virtues are so rare. Sigma Theta Epsilon Social Club, ’18- 20; Vice-President Class, ’l8- 20; Entre Nous. 18- 21 ; Vice-President Tri-K. ’I9-20; Leader Mission Study Class; Delegate to Student Government Conventions. ’18, ’20; Vice-President Student Government Association. 19- 20; Spanish Club, 19-20; Class Testator; President Student Government Associa- tion, ’20- 21; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. She was chosen as leader of us all; more than that, we think her the most popular girl in school. The fine characteristics and virtues which gained for her these places are far too many to mention. In spite of all this, it is always “Little Ego ’ and “Big You with Clyde. Probably lhat is one reason we like her. At any rate, she has won the heart of every Wesleyan girl and continues holding them with as much ease as she won them. In short, she’s great! Page fifty-four Senior Class LOUISE Stokes, A.B Grenada, Mississippi Enlered Fall of 1920 “Zfy some especial care Her temper has been formed Varsity Squad; Senior Basketball Team; Athletic Association; Tri-K. Although Louise has been with us only one short year, she has won a place in the heart of every one of us. She is a good comrade, a faithful friend, and a loyal member of the class. Her manners ar« gentle and unpretentious, and yet she possesses the great gift of a pleasing personality. Page fifty-five Senior Class ANNIE Tanner Lawrenceville, Georgia Anne Entered Fall of 1917 ' rvould be friends rvilh you and have your love. Le Ccrcle Francais, I8-’I9; Spanish Club, ’ 19-70; Social Events Committee Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. In Annie may be found the truest type of friendship. She is always willing to do her part and never grumbles over her troubles. A girl in whom one may place the utmost confidence — a real dependable girl. Page fifty -six Senior Class Georgia Thomas. A.B Dublin. Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 SAe is loyal, l{inJ, and true , Always If nows the thing to do. If you ' ve come within her favoring. You ' ll find a friend unwavering. Palette and Brush Club. ’ l8-’20; Spanish Club, l9- 20; President Ceramic Art Club, 20-’2l ; Athletic Association; Diploma Ceramic Art; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. Georgia is dependable and optimistic, possessing “a merry heart which doeth good like a medicine.” Page fifty -seven Senior Class Maneal Tucker, A.B Royston, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 “Love lieth Jeep ; love Jmells not in lip-Jcpths Diploma in Ceramic Art; Ceramic Art Club; Tri-K; Teacher’ Certificate. Maneal is one of whom it may truly be said, “To know her is to love her. She is not easy to know, but when one has learned to understand her, one feels repaid many times for the effort. She is one who knows the value of friendship and knows how to be a friend. Page fifty- eight Senior Class Juddie Lois Turner, A.B., B.M Royston, Georgia Judy Entered Fall of 1917 Modesty is essential to true beauty . Skylight Club, 18; Spanish Club, 19; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. Juddie is an ever-present proof that one can be happy and yet never noisy. She goes quietly about her work, and if all of us would take her as a model, what a peaceful abode Senior Hall would be. She is always serene, friendly toward everyone. Her friendship is desirable because it is unchangeable. Page fifty-nine s enior ci ass Edna Tyson, A.B Fitzgerald, Georgia Filtered Fall of 1917 “With her cookery has become an art, a noble science. ' Class Parliamentarian. 18-’2I ; Local Editor. ’20-’21 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 20- 21; Tri-K. When on Edna our thoughts we turn, to sketch her with our pen most stern, three girls there I seem to see; all done in one. it seems to me. One stands alone with confidence — independent, slow to take offense, assertive, capable, and strong. The other is quite different. She’s a girl less confident. She ' s neat, just, sympathetic, too, and steeped with good sense through and through. Unlike the other two is three, a very original girl is she. Never preaches, never “good.’’ All three we love, they’re one to me. Page sixty Senior Class Anita WAGNER Swainsboro, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 A queer mixture o bagatelle and infinity .’’ Paragrapher of Jester, ’20; Y. W. C. A. Publication, 21; Writer Wesleyan Letter, 21; Literary Editor fVesleyan, 21; Athletic Association; Tri-K. Her individual personality is reflected in everything from the bewitching curl of her brown bobbed hair and the style of her rose smocks to her ingenious wit and idyllic manner of expression. During summer school days at Georgia she dreamed a dream of a writer’s career and A.M.’s and Ph.D.’s from Cornell. And who knows, perhaps some day she will realize her dreams, and e en her ambition — to be really consistent. Page sixty-one Senior Class Lora Hightower Waterman, A.B Hawkinsville, Georgia “ Hightorver Entered Fall of 1917 Those about her Shall read the perfect nays of honor.” S. O. S. Club, 17-18; Sergeant-at-Arms, 18-’ 19; Secretary Spanish Club, ’l9-’20; Entre Nous, ’1 9- ’20; Delegate to Des Moines; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ’l9-’20; Basket- ball Team, ’20-’2l; Athletic Association; Sport Manager Basketball, ’20; Secretary Executive Committee, ’20- 21; Local Editor lEes eyan, ’20-’2l ; Business Manager Veterropt, ’20- ’2 1 ; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. Any job Lora has to do, she does, and dees well. Furthermore, when she has a word to say, she pos- sesses the happy faculty of “hitting the nail on the head.’’ She has a goodly ability to enjoy a joke, and is especially noted for her straightforwardness and sincerity. We can say with a right good will, “She’s all there.’’ Page sixty-tvo emor Cla ss Miriam Weeks, A.B Harlem, Georgia Entered Fall of 1918 IV hate cr there be of sorrow ’ put off till tomorrow. Puncture-Proof Club, I8-’I9; Spanish Club, ’l9-’20; Athletic Association; Tri-K. The wee bit of Irish in the twinkle of her eye hints of depths of heart and character of which the like is scarce seen. Page sixty- three emor ci ass Elizabeth Williams, A.B Valdosta, Georgia “Peanut Entered Fall of 1917 To those ntho { now thee not , no words can paint; And those Hfho l novt thee , (no alt Bords are faint. Le Cercle Francais, I7-’18; Palette and Brush Club; Secretary Ceramic Art Club; Art Editor VETERROPT, -20-71 ; Diploma in Art and Ceramic Art; Athletic Association; Tri-K; Teacher’s Certificate. When there’s anything to be done, Elizabeth is the one to be called on, for she ' ll see it through, no matter how difficult the task. She has the happy faculty of cheering up her fellowmen. Her stability, earnestness, and rare good humor are refreshing. Page sixty-four Senior Class Louise Pamela Withington, A.B Waycross. Georgia With Entered Fall of 1917 “Her thoughts are lil e a floci of butterflies , She has the love of little things. And a bright flutter of speech thereto she brings A threefold eloquence — voice , hands , and eyes. Social Club, 1 7- 1 9 ; “Just As We Are,” ’1 7-’ 18; Sigma Theta Epsilom; Secretary Le Cercle Francais, ’20-’2l ; Vice-President Glee Club, 20- 2 1 ; Basketball Team, ’I7-’2I; Dramatic Club, ’l7-’20; Art Editor Veterropt, ’I9-’2I ; Jester Cartoonist; Wesleyan News Correspondent; Varsity Team; Varsity Squad; Writers’ Club; Diploma in Expres- sion; Tri-K; Athletic Association; Teacher’s Certificate. If “what’s in a name” could give you herself, you might choose from “Louiza,” “Prunella,” “Saltine,” and “Shoot-a-Goal. Withy,” and let each one tell you its story. It’s not only that two student body choices have proclaimed her “prettiest” and “most accomplished”; it isn’t her work on the basketball court, or the “rising young journalist” she is; nor is it her famous handwriting, nor the humanness of her heart that finds feature stories in the simplest elements of everyday life — not entirely is any one of these attributes, to to speak, characteristic. But to find the one above all most essentially Withingtonian part of “Withy,” let us say it is a certain dreaminess of gaze that bespeaks the essence of blissful oblivion to all “fret of trial and pain of care.” It is at such times that one wonders in awe just what she finds in those Elysian fields whither her fancy roams. But tis of such stuff that poets are made, and “Withy” — to say it with flowers — is certainly there with that. Page sixty-five Senior Class Mabel Woodward, A.B Vienna, Georgia Entered Fall of 1917 “One who never turned her haclf, hut marched breastforward , Who never doubted clouds would hreal(. Substitute Basketball Team. l7-’20; Executive Committee, I8- 2I ; Secretary Y. W. C. A., l9-’20; Delegate Blue Ridge Conference. ‘20; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.. ' 20- ’21; S. O. S., ’17-19; Vice-President Wesleyan Sunday School Class; Athletic Association; Tri-K. She is one of those efficient, systematic, intelligent, athletic people whose most striking characteristic is the absolute sanity of their views on life. With her ideal of social service and her genius for putting things across, she does everything well, but excels particularly in her favorite subject of history. She is the embodiment of the spirit of the new age of equality and advance. Page sixty-six How the Seniors See Themselves Miriam Bond . . . Louise Withington Clyde Smith . . . Lora Waterman . Christine Glenn . Mary Graves . . . Margaret Evans . Mary K. Fagan . . Maggie Perry . . Elizabeth Clanton Martha Clark . . Edna Tyson . . . Grace Grimes . . Anita Wagner . . Elizabeth Clanton . Most Attractive Most Talented . Most Influential Most Broadminded . Most Dignified Most Intellectual Most Dependable . Most Original Most Independent . Most Efficient . Most Friendly .... Neatest . . Best-Natured .... Wittiest Most Typical Page sixty-seven TYPES OF SENIORS Page sixty-eight SENIOR CLASS Page sixty-nine Senior Class History Lora Waterman, Historian N the fall of 1 7 it was that sixty-five unpretentious little maidens walked up the steps of Wesleyan College for the first time. Although they came in with the old girls, they could easily be distinguished. Somehow on their faces was expressed w ' onder, astonishment, and let me say, just a bit of fear for those things that college life held in store for them. The first few days will never be forgotten by these sixty-five little freshmen. Soon they learned that they were not to battle through four years of college life alone, for at Wesleyan there was another class, a big sister class of the gold and white, to guide aright the steps of the petite enfants. Each little freshman, when she was back at home, had heard about “two hearts beating as one. That is just the only way to express the way the freshies felt toward their big sisters. Although we are very modest about our achievements, we are very proud to say th at almost before we were settled we burned the sophomore effigy, and on that night the sophs knew that there was a freshman class at Wesleyan. That year, too, the red and white was victorious in basketball. Before one could realize it, the entire freshman year had passed, and, a little sadder but a great deal wiser, with ranks a little thin, the Class of Red and White was ready to enter in the fall of 18 on the threshold of Sophomoredom. At the beginning of the fall this class knew that they needed each other, that they wanted to be together. It was then that our great emblem, our skull and crossbones, began to mean more to us, and the idea of a true Ku Klux Klan was formed. Our Tri-K, the one thing above all else that stands for the highest, the noblest, and the most loyal things in womanhood, came to be a central force in the life of each sophomore. The fall was marked by the big Thanksgiving games, in which the Sophomore Class was not as victorious as before, but then was shown that a true Ku Klux Klansman could be as good a loser as winner. In the spring it dropped like a cloud over the entire class that our big sisters were Page seventy going to leave us. Then came the Sophomore-Senior banquet. Words fail to tell what that night meant to us — that occasion of great joy, and yet of sorrow. After this year was over, and Sophomore Literature was a thing of the past, there stood fifty of the sixty-five, as the tried and true — the juniors, if you please. The first thing that we had to get used to was that we were upperclassmen, and that this year another crowd of unpretentious maidens would come walking up the Wesleyan steps, and that we were big sisters now. Soon we found that their hearts were of as pure gold as the golden heart that they chose as an emblem, and very soon an honest-to-goodness love sprang up in each junior’s heart for “her freshman.” To end the year of 20 as it should be ended came the big and glorious Junior Prom. Each junior had her Leap Year chance, and to show that some were not negligent, to begin the year of 21 there were only forty-one of the original sixty-five. And so the senior year began at last. It came home to the heart of each of us that our time was not long and that our days at Wesleyan were numbered. Each day we try to live one that cannot be forgotten. The Tri-K’s stand closer together than before, the sophomore sister seems nearer now, everything looks brighter than ever before, and the outlook entirely different. Our achievements are not to be thought of. It is only that each senior wishes to leave behind works that will count. The time has come to go, and somewhere out in the world the call of service is heard, and each of the Class of 21 bids goodbye to her Alma Mater and to her friends of old, and goes to answer this unknown call. Page seventy-one Page scvcnly-l o Senior Slams Bond .... Brannon . Brinkley . Christian Canty . . . Clanton . Clark . . . Evans . . . Fagan . . . Glenn ... Graves ... Grimes ... Herndon . Higdon .. . Jones .... Jordan ... Kaplan . . Lewis Mansfield Marchman Moore . . . In Her Own Eyes Good Proctor Vamp . Has Soulful Eyes Male Magnet Very Dramatic Best All-round Good Student Smart Deep Stuff .Sanctimonious Some Psychologist • Model Coiffure .In Love • Demure .Good Senior . Athletic ... • Has Home Ideal .Good .Good Disciplinarian ... .Beautiful .Lora’s Adored In Other People ' s Eyes Eternal Kicker Horrors! Bedroom Slippers Retiring Too Long to Tell Ought to Have Been in Senior Hall Swollen Cranium O Sweet Blushes! Too Scrupulous Conceited Eternal Titter Slang Shooter .Good-Natured Sentimental . Needs Peptone .Less Than That .All Mouth .Self-Sufficient . Pecuniary .Elsa Model . Big Baby .Peanut’s Twin rp What She Wants to Be What She Will Be .Model Wife . Governess . Owner of Jean and Ward.. Ford Owner . Model Teacher . Ask Ouija .Juliette . Minister’s Wife .Can She? .Show Girl Always Noticed . Politician . Literary Shark .Member Writers Club . Illustrious Botanist . In Her Own Garden .Theatrical Star . Office Girl .Voter in Texas .Voter in Texa . Some Psychologist .You Tell ’Em . Experienced Flirt . Inexperienced .Mrs ..China Dauber • See Picture Over Table. ..High Kicker . See Picture Over Bookcase . Unknown • Annette, Jr ..Stuck on Stamps • Everybody’s Dictator .... . . Stung . Missionary . . The Same . Librarian . . Forever Hunting . No Telling ..You Never Can Tell .Good Teacher , . Shop Girl u Page seventy r? Senior Slams In Her Own Eyes In Other People’s Eyes What She Wanh to Be li ' hat She Will Be. Padrick ..No Puffs . . Different Later Parker . .Too Talkative . . Interior Decorator Perry ..Sarcastic . . Salvation Army Lassie Pinson ..Questionable . . Country School Marm Powers . . Devoted to Men . . Somebody’s Bookkeeper Rourk . . Barker Lunatic . . Mother’s Chauffeur Smith ..Devoted to Brother . . In Tennessee Tanner . .Too Quiet . Collect Ball Tickets T HOMAS ....Elite ..A Follower . . Cause of Brother Clev - land’s Gray Hair Tucker . . . Self-satisfied ..Peaceful ..That Turner ..Hasn’t Peeped Yet . . Organ Grinder Tyson ..Rather Piissy . . No Idea Stokes ..Good Senior Material . . Looking After Ruth Wagner . .Looks Worried . .Cub Reporter Waterman . . . . .Just Married Weeks ..No Class Spirit . .Go to School All Her Days Williams . . . .Recipient of Many Degrees Fayne ' s Twin ..Art Teacher Withington .. ..Always Behind ..Secretary to Tobacco Sales- Woodward . . . ..Dogmatic man ..Industrious at Haycroft u Last Will and Testament We % the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twcnly-Onc % being in full possession of sound mind , disposing memory and understanding , do mal?e and publish this , our last will and testament , hereby revolting and declaring void any and all wills heretofore made by us: Item I We give and bequeath to the faculty our good class standing, at the same time suggesting that they hold us up as living examples of the embodiment of everything wise and good. Item II We give and bequeath to the committee on privileges a reprieve from hearing and considering our many petitions to which they have so faithfully and sympathetically listened, the one-third of which they have so generously guaranteed, at the same time withdrawing all ungranted petitions that may be before them at the time of our departure. Item III We give and bequeath to the juniors the rights of our caps and gowns, the purchase of which may be personally attended to. May you suffer much enjoyment on the first Sunday after school opens and the numerous other times when it is your und sputed right to don them. Item IV We give and bequeath, also, to the Class of 20 the following estate, hoping that you will take care not to abuse them and will use them with moderation: 1 . Senior Honors. 2. Senior Privileges. 3. Senior Tables. Item V We give and bequeath to the Class of Gold and White our ardent and eternal admiration and our wealth of sisterly love, to carry them to victory and realization of their dearest desires. Item VI We further give and bequeath to this Class of 19 the incoming Class of ’25, the future Ku Klux Klass, as sisters, to cherish them in everlasting devotion and guide them throughout your remaining two years here. Item VII We give and bequeath to the freshmen our victories in basketball, our secrets on how to look pretty, be witty and wise. Page seventy ’fou) Item VIII We give and bequeath to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five our colors, red and white. We also leave the Tri-K and the ideals for which it stands, warning them that the protection of the two aforementioned objects will be supervised by the spirits of the former Klansmen. Item IX Miriam Bond gives and bequeaths to Annie Lucy Vaughan her luxuriant growth of eyebrows, with the admonition that she continue the application of Herpicide in order to steady the growth of those visual tresses. Item X Christine Glenn gives and bequeaths her scintillating wit to Lois Passmore. Item XI Elizabeth Clanton gives and bequeaths her “Best All-Around” estate to Doris Brownell. Item XII Fayne Moore and Elizabeth Williams give and bequeath their keen vampire qualities to Fronita Ballentyne and Lucile Hilburn. Item XIII Lucy Christian gives and bequeaths her grace and ability to perform with perfect ease and agility the light fantastic to Anne Ellis. Item XIV Fannie Cantey gives and bequeaths her frankness of speech to Mary Edwards. Item XV Maggie Perry and Clyde Smith give and bequeath their surpassing ability of playing basketball, jumping and running centers, respectively, to Esther Pierce and Miriam Sams. Item XVI Lora Waterman gives and bequeaths to Janie Lee Gardner the privilege of chewing and popping gum at any or all occasions. Item XVII Louise Withington gives and bequeaths to Mary Rose Brown her ability to hold spellbound her ardent admirers, both male and female. Item XVIII Lucile Lewis gives and bequeaths her coy and winning ways to Marguerite O’Sheal. Clyde Smith, Testator . Witnesses: Elizabeth Clanton. Lora H. Waterman Page seventy -five Class Prophecy (Wilh due respects to Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales’) When the days of June with all their charm Have pierced many hearts, hut not with harm. For this will bring a day to many dear To get a ••dip.’ and this will end the fear Of all the girls of Class of ’23. And this same time will witness, as you’ll see, A great long pilgrimage from far and near Of forty girls, each with a great career; Once moru will meet the Class of ' 21 In a reunion and to have some fun. And each has promised in her turn to tell Of what good fortune has her befell. For many a long and dreary mile they come. Even work and business have been left by some. At last they reach old Wesleyan, the place Admired and loved by people of our race. They sit once more within the former fold And listen to the tales as each is told. As president of the Class of ' 21, Mary Fagan began the series of tales with: “You know that the summer before I was graduated I went for a very short while on the Chautauqua stage. After that I studied to prepare myself better, and now I have a wonderful position with the Harris Chautauqua Company. On the fifteenth of next month I am going to give ' The New Woman,’ the play you have doubt- less read. And after that came Emmie Powers, saying: “1 am a married woman, but one thing surely. 1 don ' t stay at home all of the time. My husband and I do everything on the fifty-fifty basis; half of the time I assume the responsi- bility, and the other half he assumes it. He knows what to do as we’l as I do If the cook falls to come. I h ave really found the ideal way. girls. Then Margaret Evans began: The summer after I left Wesleyan I went to New York, and there I got my inspiration. Now I go from place to place all over the United States, and from my private car I give lectures. My spe- cialty is helping people solve their problems, and I find that my psychology is a great aid to me. In her matter-of-fact way Marion Padrlck rose and said: “Before many a bench I have stood, and many a judge I have faced, and rrany a case 1 have now. Margaret Jordan was there, and she began in her turn: When Mr. Smith read the occu- pations of the alumnae in chapel there were never many Wesleyan girls who were athletic, so I determined to be an exception to that rule, ami I am. Now. since 1 was graduated I have knocked a ball to fame on most every tennis court In America. After winning over the Marion tennis champion of America last spring, I am encouraged to p’ay in the cham- pion tournament against Mr. Swift, to be held in the coming spring. Anita Wagner drawled in that tone familial to us all: After I left Wesleyan I continued writing, and doubtless many of you have read my books, several of which have been success- ful. The newest book that I have written, and the one to which I owe my fame. Is ‘Indiffer- ence ' . “ There was no surprise shown w’lien Elizabeth Clanton told us of her w ' ork. She said: I want to tell you how I felt the day I was told that I had really been elected as a member of Congress. Although I knew I had ‘numerous supporters. ' I was overcome when I realized what had really happened. It was hard enough to convince people at Wesleyan that some of Page seventy-six the things we did w« re right, but then it is almost impossible to make people see things the way you do. After tills Lora Waterman told her story: It is easier for me to tell what 1 have been doing than to tell what I am doing. 1 was stump-speaking for Tinkle ' for months, and after having such success in this campaign I decided to become a campaign manager. If you ever wish to win an office, let me run your campaign. My headquarters are at New York.” Somehow we had never thought that Juddie Turner would marry a pr.-acher. and we were surprised no little when she said: Three years after I left Wesleyan I married a Methodist preacher, so you know ' I have spent a great deal or my time moving from place to place. I hardly realized that there were so many different kinds of people In the world as I have met. You know Maneal Tucker took china painting at Wesleyan, but now’ she says: If you want to know what 1 am doing look in Vogue, for I am one of the designers for this magazine. Six months of every year 1 have to stay in Paris studying there, and the other six months I spend in New York.” Other people have wondered where I gained the experience to fit me for the position of treasurer of the Child Welfa-e League.” stated Sara Emma Herndon, as she rose. But the members of this class probably know ' that 1 learned how ' to extract money from people when I was treasurer of the Ku Kiux Klan. Anyway. I find that it is hard to induce people of the outside world to give up their change, even as the Wesleyan girls. So much has happened to me since I left Wesleyan. spoke Elizabeth Williams. The year after I left I studied China painting In New York, and I found out that I really had some talent. I spend my time painting, and when I see my china on sale nt so many of the stores I feel that my time has not been wasted. Then came Agnes Pinson: After leaving Wesleyan I married, but I found that I had a great deal of time on my hands. I had always been Interested in teaching, and when we moved to New’ York I became head of the primary department of the Horace Mann school. When Louise Wlthlngton was at Wesleyan everyone knew how talented she was, and she filled all expectations when she said: I have perfected the plans of Thomas Edison and have n an apparatus through which one is able to communicate with the next world. For six years almost without ceasing I have worked to accomplish this. Come to me later if you wish to hear more of this apparatus. Catherine Rourk then rose and told this: I have done work all over the state of Georgia, and If you would like to see something of what 1 have done, come with me tomorrow afternoon. What I shall show you will be the new Mul- berry Street Church, which 1 planned. There are many other samples of my work that 1 could show you In the city.’ When Miriam Bond rose she smiled as she always did. but now’ she looked a bit serious as we thought that she needs must be when she told us of her work: Mr. Lindenthal. the bridge builder of 1920, said that It was per- fectly possible to bui.d a bridge across the Atlantic ocean, but that it was not practical. 1 started the plans for such a bridge a year ago. and there is no doubt that It wdll be successful and perfectly practical. Fayne Moore told this about herself: For years I have been president of the Woman ' s College In Alabama. Of course, my primary reason for being here is to meet you. my class- mates. but I am also here in interest of the college. If any of you would like to mnke any donation, see me here In the reception room tomorrow’ morning at eleven o’clock. We had been reading for the past few years of the work of Clyde Smith, and today we had the reformer with ua. She said: For several years after I left school I did nothing that really counted, but for the past ten years I have been studying the needs of factory ' people, and now I am seeing factory people of the factory districts in the two cities really en- joying the privileges of real American citizens. I think that within a year 1 will be able to say this of another city.” Ever since I left W sleyan.” stated Edna Tyson. I have been an interior decorator. Of course, the first few years w’ere spent preparing myself for this work. Mary Fagan and I were together while we studied the first few ' years out of school. Now’, if any of you would like for me to mnke your home more attractive I will be glad to serve any of my old classmates first and foremost. Then, in her quiet voice. Christine Glenn told: Girls, I had so far to come and came so near not getting here that I hardly can realize that I am at Wesleyan once more. You have read. 1 am sure, of the wonderful missionary work we are doing in India. I have been there, with my husband, for seven y’ears. and the progress is remarkable. The need of workers Is so great that I feel that I must return within two months. I know when I was in school, began Mabel Woodward. I thought I never would marry, hut one can never tell what she is going to do when she leaves college. Not only am I mar- ried. hut I am also state supervisor of educa- tion in Georgia. The position necessitates my being away from home a great deal, but 1 believe that makes me appreciate my home more. It seems to me, spoke Louise Stokes, that people In this class seem to have developed Into something. I had to develop, for I never knew that I had much humor, and now I am a humorist, and, more than that, 1 am editor of Life. I married the year after I left school, but I have so much public work as president of the Woman’s Club in St. Louis that I find very little time to stay at home. said Lucy Chris- tian. 1 know now that a woman can do public work and still have a happy home.” Some of the members of the class were not possibly able to come because of the long dis- tance. but to an avtatress distance means nothing. Only yesterday I was In Florence. Italy, and you see where I am today. When 1 think of how at one time 1 rode around in an automobile, I wonder how I ever did it. for the life of the air is certainly the life for me. This was the story of Maggie Perry. Today there is no one who will not admit that a woman Is better li 1 1 I to l .- president of a bank than a man,’’ began Grace Parker. But In 1922. when I was appointed president of the Citizens Southern Bank, people did not think exactly that way. Within the last few years 1 have been appointed president of the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta. You everyone know that I am editor of the Macon Telegraph, but you do not know that I am president of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs. commented Sylvia Kaplan. There are many other things I would like to do, but you know these two things keep me busy. “I am an artist, as you all know. spoke Lois Higdon, and this is the way I started. While traveling in Switzerland I met a young artist whom I later married, and under his direction I began drawing, and recently some Page seventh-seven of my work has received recognition at Paris. I am a cubist artist, as you probably have heard.” It was Emma Kate Mansfleld ' s turn, and this is what she told : “Somehow I never thought Of being a librarian when 1 assisted In the college library, but that is what 1 am. To work in the Carnegie Library and ti have the privilege of studying people by the books they read Is fascinating work. I have been doing this work for eight years, and have recently been put in charge of the Carnegie Libraries of the Southern states, and I spend my time going from one city to another.” Probably many of you have seen press no- tices of my recent recital in Aeolian Hall.” began Kate Brinkley in her softly modulated voice. And those of you who will are invited to come to my recital in the chapel tonight. I have made a special study of the school of modern composers, and many critics pronounce me a success.” Mamie Marchman told: Two years after I left Wesleyan 1 married, and although many of you have had time to marry and do other things, I find that my married life tills my time completely.” The only reason I did not become a Red Croas nurse during the World War was be- cause I had not finished school. As Boon as I was graduated I went into training, and I have recently been made head nurse at Johns Hop- kins, was the story of Margaret Jones. Then came Miriam Weeks, who said: I am a modiste, and one thing surely, there is no lack of money In my establishment. I always loved to see pretty things, and now I have beautiful things to look at every day.” Grace Grimes spoke in her turn: All of you have told of the far-distant places you have visited, but I am still at Wesleyan, teach- ing Spanish. After having studied at Columbia and at Harvard, and after a brief sojourn at Havana, Cuba, I came here, where 1 have been teaching for four years.” Georgia Thomas said: “I had always thought that the worst thing that could happen to a girl would be for her to get married, but I married, and I have changed my mind. As a sideline I write for the American Magazine, heavy articles, the study for which I do at home.” It Is going to be the realization of my great ambition,” spoke Mary Graves, when I announce to the psychology classes tomorrow that the ‘Graves Color Theory has been accepted by the eminent authorities. It is not yet publicly known.” Annie Tanner surprised us when she said that she w ' as a Y. W. C. A. secretary. She said: At present my work is in Arizona. 1 meet all kinds of people, and one thing surely, there is no work more Interesting. For nine years I have been a doctor.” was the story Leone lirannon had to tell. Of late my specialty Is surgery. When you ever come to Atlanta come out to the Brannon- Wilder Sanitarium and call for me. I shall be glad to show ' you over the place. Immediately after leaving Wesleyan.” spoke Lucile Lewis. I began teaching expression. For years I have been in charge of the expres- sion w’ork at Emerson.” It seems fitting that I shall tell my story last, for you are my guests here,” stated Mar- tha Clark. You know that I am the wdfe of the president of Wesleyan, and although w e have just recently moved here. I feel sure that I shall like Wesleyan as a home — again. Al- though there are only a few people who realize It. I find that college girls provide the most Interesting study in the world. Senior Poem There’s an emblem that inspires us. It ' s nobler than ihe noblest. And its carmine tints, the reddest, Stand for courage always highest; And its white, with carmine mingled. Like the blushes of a maiden Teas’d by her lover, stand for Faith, in plenty given. Four successive years we’ve loved it Never doubting, never fearing. Though the sky grown dark above us Made our task more endearing. And we pledge in years forthcoming We’ll stand united forever — Though by distance widely parted — One in spirit ever and ever. Page sevcnty-cighi Page seventy-nine G 3 Senior s P ecial Fronita Ballentyne Piano “ Your music, love, and beauty Awaken all thoughts that repose within the heart of me. Kate Brinkley Piano “ She loves to laugh , she loves to wall(. And, oh! my heart, she loves to talk ' Maud Bradley Piano Neatness, simplicity, kindliness combined With gentle heart and open mind. Page eighty Senior Special Josephine Evans Expression come not , friends , fo $ ca ova}; your heart ; am no orator, as Brutus is — only sf cal( right on. Josephine Franklin Expression And on that cheek and o ' er that hro m So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that min, the tints that glo m, A mind at peace mith all bclom, A heart mhose love is innocent. Janie Lee Gardner Piano The reason firm, the temperate mill. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. ’ Page eighty-one c 3 Senior Special Catherine Grubbs Expression An expression ' of fine arts , iurc winner of hearts. Sara Emma Herndon Ceramic Art Rich is saving common sense; and as the greatest only are — In her simplicity , sublime Mamie Henslee Expression page eighty -two Senior s P ecial Helen Johnston Piano By music minds an equal temper no n , Nor svtcll too high, nor sin too lonf .’ 9 J. Margaret Jones Art and Expression “No simple duty is forgot. Life hath no dim and lonely spot That doth not in her sunshine share. Lucile Lewis Expression ' Gentle of speech , Beneficent of mind Page eighty- three Page eighty-fout I’age eighty- five Senior Special Maneal Tucker Ceramic Art Mistress of herself, though China fall. Georgia Thomas Ceramic Art Versatile , petite, Cood- nature d, gentle and sweet . Juddie Turner Piano She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. Page eighty -six Senior s P ecial Sara Hudson Piano “ Would l could crown all joy and mel- ody With unbroken flowering wreath of song, Fashioned with care and flung Life’s path along. To fill a listening World with ecslacy Miriam Weeks Ceramic Art If to her share some womanly errors fall, Lool( to her face and you ' ll forget them ail r Elizabeth Williams Ceramic Art The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Page eighty -seven Page cighty-eighi BACK CAMPUS Page eighty- nine Junior Class Colors: Lavender and While Floater: Sweet Pea Motto: “Nulla Vectigil Relroraum” Officers Esther Pierce Sara Beauchamp . . . Elizabeth Benton Isma Swain President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Esther Pierce ' She lives not in herself. But she becomes a portion of that around her Page ninety Junior Class Grace Allen She is “Grace” and mil combined. Fronjta Ballentyne No, it ' s not Calli-Curci , Or Chamnade the Divine. It ' s our own musician , Fronila, IV ho brings fame to the name Ballen- tyne. Edith Bayne IV hat ' s the use of worrying? IV e heard her say one day ; The way to be happy all the time Is to laugh your cares away. Page ninety-one Junior Class Elizabeth Benton Not just exactly stately or tall , But mighty cute ami sweet ; AnJ when it comes to basketball, Liz Benton can ' t be beat. Jeffie Bennett A jolly good sport is Jeff , and, too. Her store of knowledge is wide; She ' s faithful in all she has to do. She ' s wit personified. Margaret Bozeman Small of stature, but great of heart. Page ninety-two Junior Class Sara Beauchamp She is loyal ami true, especially to W es- leyan and W or ford. Lena Bell Brannen She ' s full of fun , she studies , too ; She ' s attractive as she can be; She ' s won her many friends With her love and sympathy. Helen Brannon A maiden fair , A maiden rare. Petite , dainty, dcbonnaire. Page nifiety-thrcd Junior Class Mary Rose Brown know a thing that ' s most uncommon (Envy he silent and attend). I know a reasonable woman , Jolly and witty, yet a friend. Doris Brownell True to the Lavender and White , True to the Rouno Table, too. She is always in her place When there ' s anything to do. Lucile Burnett She is pure in thought and noble in deed. What other virtue doth she need ? Page nincty-foui Junior Class Lillian Cooper Tho ' she ' s quiet and never has much to say, W ho knows but what she ' ll be famous some day? Helen Budd As they gaze they marvel, yet understand not , for there ' s in you the love of heaven. Annie Lee Cross She is gentle and loving. Kind-hearted and true; A genuine pearl, but yet A Cross girl, too. Page ninety-five Junior Class Marguerite Duncan With eyes of blue, and lovable ways. Loyally she does her pari. Mary Edwards Her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. Frances Felton Of Titian hair the artists rave , And eyes of brown, I ween. Page ninety-six ! } age ninety-seven p — VETERROPT =□ Junior Class Gladys Dismukes Duty first , and then comes fun , She never leaves a tasl[ undone. She ' s kmd of heart and thoughtful, too, A friend ivho proves loyal and true. Josephine Evans Sara Harrell As a junior Sara ' s doing her part , And adding a great joy to many a heart. Page ninety-eight Junior Class Mildred Harris Here ' s to her; she is true. She is gay and jolly, too. Mamie Henslee In the library she sits day by day. Is she efficient? Well, I ' ll say She always faithfully does her part. And has already won one man ' s heart. Zula Bell Hill Wherever she is known She never lacfe in praise. She ' s e ' er dependable and true. Admired in all her ways. Page ninety- nine Junior Class Rebecca May Everybody knows her by her charming, Winning ways. She ' s jusl the same to everyone, our little Becky May. Helen Moore She ' s clever, charming, and sensible, too. Always ready her duty to do. Julia Morgan In her face There ' s such a world of tenderness She needs no other grace. Page one hundred Junior Class Marguerite O’Sheal Of all our girls so fair and sweet There is none lil(c Marguerite. She wins her may to every heart By means of her entrancing art. Bruce Cleckler •Wo recipe openeth the heart hut a true friend. Helen Owen Jolly, bright, peppy, sweet. This is Helen Owen. And anyone who has her heart Has surely done some goin Page one hundred one Junior Class Julia Lennard She is full of fun , she is full of pep. As ihe best of sports she has lvon her rep. Ruby Preston To see her is to love her , And love but her forever; For Nature made her rvhat she is, And ne’er made such another. Lois Passmore She s alivays good-natured, good-humored, and free , Ready for orl[ or play, peppy as can be. Page one hundred t o Elizabeth Jenkins To hear her sing is bliss indeed . Louise Pickett If you’re looking for a friend IVho ' ll e ' er be find and true, Piclf will stand by till the end , She ' ll ne ' er go bacl( on you. Elizabeth Paine A little blonde who ' s very neat, Unusually smart and always sweet. Junior Class Page one hundred three Junior Class Sarah Roberts A charm attends her everywhere, A sense of beauty ; Care smiles to see her free of care , The hard heart loves her unaware. Marguerite Roberts Marguerite , a maiden fair. Is gentle, brilliant, free from care. Wee and modest — all find her so. And with her may happiness go. Flora Rich Smiling and ready , gracious and fair , With a hand to help, she ' s always there. Page one hundred foui Junior Class Miriam Sams Of all our girls of whom we boast, Miriam is one of the best ; She ' s stately, tall, ever at her post. She can stand just any l ind of test. Irene Sewell Lovely, sweet, and l(ind. Every trait commendable ; With a brilliant mind, Irene is dependable. Clementine Strozier Her loving ways and winsome beauty remind us each dey that she is one unto herself. Page one hundred five I unior ci ass Isma Swain Her very countenance seems to say : Tm happy through the livelong Jay, Lydia Tanner Then, to be good is to be happy. Marion Tigner She loves her college and her class. Her best she tries to Jo; AnJ when it comes to pep, my lass, W c all can count on you. Page one hundred six Page one hundred seven Junior Class Martha Weir Her character speaks through her face , And she can converse with many a race. Frances Whiteside Steady of purpose, to her aim ever true. Full of mischief, seldom blue. Mary Kate Williams She has won our hearts with her eyes of blue ; She is witty, charming, and loyal, too. To the Lavender and White she ' s ever true, A jolly junior of ' 22. Page one hundred eight Junior Class Mary Wilson Not one whit is she contrary. But a faithful, wise, and smiling Mary. Anna Winn A sweet nature and a well-balanced mind. You may travel far and no better find. Sara Wood To the class of lavender Sara ' s as true as ever a girl could be. Page one hundred nine Junior Class Ruth Holt She ' s happy, jolly, full of pep. She ' s generous, fran p and true. Her heart is big, so says her rep, She ' ll do anything for you. Hazel Johnson She has a smile that greets everyone In the same impartial way. And she jvins every heart as she goes along In her n orfc from day to day. Esther Kim IV orl( a heap and play a heap. Smiling while you do it; Worry simply mal(cs you weep. If you only l new it. Page one hundred ten Junior Class Lady Byrd Jones One among us skilled in peculiar arts. Yes, she ' s a Byrd al breaking hearts. She ' s not too forward, not too shy, A happy medium — that is why, Bertha Hogg Practice mal(cs perfect. Louise Watters Louise is a good old sport. In for work and fun; She likes to play, but she is glad When all her worl( is done. Page one hundred eleven To the Roun d Table Helen Moore, ’22 To thee. Round Table, we will pledge Anew, allegiance true. Thy standards to uphold for aye. Thine ideals e’er pursue. United we will follow thee. For thee all honors gain. Ne’er satisfied to cease to fight If one unclaimed remain. Like knights of old, by Arthur led. Who formed the Table Round, We’ll ne’er break faith, but eagerly Thy praises always sound. Page one hundred lv ehc Junior Class History Marguerite Roberts, 22 N the year of our Lord one thousand and eighteen a band of pilgrims set forth on a quest for knowledge. The members of this band came from far and near, from the mountains of Virginia, from the coasts of Florida, from Alabama, Tennessee, and even from far-off Korea, for many had heard of this great pilgrimage. The company was young and untried, but they numbered one hundred and twenty, and they held high a banner of lavender and white. The greatest enemies of this band were the sophomores, who beset their every path. But one bright Thanksgiving Day they went down in defeat before the lavender and white. In this first year they also encountered Latin, trigonometry, freshman English, and other formidable foes. But under the leadership of their gallant captains they crossed the Final Examinations mountains with flying colors. On through the forest of Sophomore Literature, past the valley of Science, and over the hills of French they traveled, and many fell by the wayside. But one night they halted in the land of Sophomore Dreams. There they drank deep of the joy of life at the Sophomore-Senior banquet. On they journeyed through the Land of Junior Class. The way grew a little lighter, and they came one night in May to a land of love and laughter. Here they longed to stay forever at the Junior Prom — but duty called. The pilgrimage is not yet finished, but the way has become easier, and, far in the distance, is caught a glimpse of the end of the way: the Land of Graduation. Page one hundred thirteen C: rnnmmmmmmmiTiiHiHmi limn m mmn HI ' i;r VETERROPT 3 BLUE RIDGE Page one hundred fourteen (MPtiOMom I’afc one hunJrcd fifteen Sophomore Class The Class of ihe Golden Heart Colors: White and Gold Floipcr : Daisy Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit Fannie Belle Outler . . . . Elizabeth Peck . . . . Marion Munro . . Mildred Baird Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Scrgeant-at-Arms Blanche Allen Susie Amis Mildred Baird Wilhemina Bond Mildred Boulton Dorothea Brown Sarah Clark Floy Cook Dorothy Covington Marianne Crawford Ruth Daniel Anne Ellis Mabel Ellis Harriet Flanders Elizabeth Fulghum Ruth Field Winifred Gilmore Julia Glenn Evelyn Hatcher Hazel Hester Sarah Higdon Dorothy Hightower Frances Holder Ellen Hinton Members Eloise Humphrey Sarah Jones Elizabeth Jones Anna Belle Leftwich Martha Lewis Leona Letson Mamye Massengale Mary Lou Mathews Alice Mattox Juanita Meeks Annise Louise Moon Julia Mount Marion Munro Mary Jane McGinnis Dorris Morris Frances Martin Agnes Murray Emily Nock Nona Ousley Fannie Belle Outler Rebekkah Oliphant Ida Parks Elizabeth Peck Marcaret Porter Amy Quillian Leslie Quillian Winifred Rogers Mary Rogers Margaret Shincler Roxie Stevens Elma Sanders Florene Smith Annelyn Smith Etta Steed Ruth Sears Mary Tatum Ida Mae Timberi ake Lula Mae Williams C oRINNE WoMBLE Pearl Woodruff Marjorie Baker Louise McKenzie Julia Pryor Blanche Rice Lucile Sanders Dorothy Toole Lucy Wesley Annie Lucy Vaughn Mary Lou Matthews Page one hundred sixteen one hundred seventeen Page one hundred eighteen Page one hundred nineteen Page one hundred i cnl}j Soohomore Class History REBEKKAH OupHANT, Historian LITTLE more than one short year ago old brother Stork left a bundle for Tri-K on the front steps of Wesleyan College. They opened it up, and what do you think they found? A new little sister class! On the spot they named it “The Class of the Golden Heart, pinned a gold and white ribbon on its cradle, and gave it this motto: “Labor omnia vincit.’ It was a pretty big burden for such young shoulders, but the new class did its very best to live up to the good name, and. like the Lacadaemonians of old, asked not, “How many the enemy? but, “Where are they? Somehow they came through that first year without any serious mishap. It is true that the sophomores put a dent or two in their newly-acquired dignity during sophomore week, but the wounds were not fatal and they recovered sufficiently to do their best to outdo last year’s sophomore week with the one they staged this year. The athletic career of the Golden Heart has been in the nature of a steady rise. In their first basketball encounter they had the little end of a 30 to 4 score, but this year it has been the other way around. Twice they have carried off the freshmen scal ps, once with a score of 6 to 3, and again 14 to 10. The tale isn’t done yet. Far from it! In he years to come they may down the so-called invincible lavender and white team! Who knows? All this year there has been one event, one goal, one zenith for this Golden Heart Class — the Sophomore-Senior banquet. For months beforehand they looked forward to it and hoped that they could show their big sisters on that night, in a small degree, how much they love them. And every sophomore said, “I can ' t wait! It’s all over now, and it makes the Golden Heart feel sad to think that their big sisters are leaving them, and that before long it will be their duty to raise a little sister class in the way it should go. It gives them a desolate, frightened, left-all-alone feeling, but through it all they have the ideal of the Golden Heart shining before them, and to this ideal they can say: “Master, lead on. and we will follow thee To the last gasp, with truth and loyalty. “ Page one hundred Imen y-one The Spirit of the Golden Heart Elizabeth Peck, ’23 The spirit of the Golden Hearl! Is this some strange and mystic light That flickers o ' er us from without, Enshrouding us in glory bright? It is no light that shines on us. But rather one that we diffuse. It comes from deep within our souls; Its steady light we need not lose. We watch that girl with light most bright Who bears the heart of purest gold. We do not see a perfect life — For is she not of human mold? But she is straight and true and strong; When things are hard she does her best. And if she staggers ' neath her load. She rises, strengthened by the test. Her mind is broad, her vision keen; She tries to see the others ' side. She ' s patient, courteous, and just; And knows not fear, nor hate, nor pride. She sets before her high ideals. And though she may not reach them, quite. Each trial brings her farther up Until she ' s reached a lofty height. No fitful outer light we see; But through the struggle on her part There gleams from deep within her soul The spirit of the Golden Heart. P age one hundred tivcni }’tu o Page one hundred ll enl )-lhree freshman class colors: green and gold floorer : marechal niel rose motto: ”fortis cadere. sed cedere non potest” officers marjorie gugel ruth williams madge jenkins ione mckenzie guill montfort . . president . . . vice-president . . secretary and treasurer . . serge ant- at- arms sergeant-alarms jeannette anderson mildred anderson carrie bell arnall sara askew alice aven kathleen bardwell elizabeth baskerville estelle bass eloise beauchamp margaret bennett honorine bollinger mabel bond sarah branch Josephine brandenburg ruby broadhurst ruth broadhurst dorothy brogdon lillian budd louise Calais rosa callaway marjorie carroll alma caudill sankie chiles mildred churchwell maurine cousins ailene corry katherine craig mary 1. crane lillian crawford sara crum lucy cunyus margaret cutter bertha mae daniel kathleen davidson bonnie sue davis clessie dixon mary I. doster anne douglas Virginia dozier kate drake evelyn «tes martha farrar members Caroline field elizabeth foy laura fraseur Caroline fulghum elizabeth garrett abba joe gordon martha griffin marjorie gugel bernice hart mary harwell louese hays vinnie sue hicks ruth holden louise hooten mary horshall ellen hunt audrey jenkins madge jenkins ouida johnson nan joiner ruth kelley helen kilpatrick gheraltine knox lillian langston alice lee marian lewis ailene lokey mary e. maddox elizabeth malone olive dent manget josephine manning mary t. maxwell elizabeth mccrary mildred mccrory ione mckenzie lottie meek bessie miller mary miller lottie mitchell eunice mobley guill montfort ruby montgomery sara moore fay mundy jane munn maurine munro julia newton emily nock mary lucy nowell ruth oliver alma parnall maudie paulk myrtice peacock emily persons mary lou philips frances wootten elizabeth prentiss elizabeth proctor rosalie rad ford emily rerick margaret richards helen ridley mildred rogers lucia salmons etheleen sampley mary snell mildred shruptrine dorothy sorrells elizabeth Stanley carolyn summerlin mildred summerour eileen surrenev ruby tanner sarah thrasher elizabeth thwaite irma tooke roline trimble Virginia turned marian turner mary van valkenburgh margaret vincent mattie walker mavis weddington ruth williams grace woodward Page one hundred tventy-four FRESHMAN CLASS VETERROPT Page one hundred Iveniy-five Page one hundred Iweniy-six FRESHMEN — AS THEY SEEM Page one hundred t cnt$-$cven FRESHMEN — AS THEY ARE Freshman Class History Carolyn Field OST! A feeling of extreme importance formerly belonging to the Class of 24, somewhere on the road between our graduation night at high school and our entrance through the portals of “dear old Wesleyan. ’ If found, kindly return to the Freshmen Class before we become ancient history. Alas! for the vast knowledge and dignity we thought we had acquired. Soon after our arrival we began minding our “p’s and q’s” (to say nothing of the sophs), and doing this and not doing that. Our dignity suffered still further damage when we were commanded to appear in beribboned baby caps in order to advertise our verdancy. But we love to afford amusement, and we felt quite natural, anyway, though we will admit quite a few upperclassmen had to bandage their eyes after two days of constantly looking at us. Our career has been brief but sweet. Already we are desperately in love with Wesleyan, our dear sister juniors, and even our stepsister classes. Matrimony has claimed quite a few of the romantically inclined. But we have been initiated into the thrills connected with the “Pharm,” watching the fond Mercerites saunter by, marvelous parties, and most unbelievable and wonderful Thanksgiving Day. We have been real sports in facing restrictions, bad reports, and even defeat in basketball. Still, we contend that our Freshman Class is the happiest of them all. And if we have anything to do with it, it will be ever thus. Page one hundred twenty-eight Freshman Class Poem I want to tell you of a clast, The greenest class you’ve ever seen, I’ll tell you, too, why it’ll surpass Every class of every dream. . This class soars high above the rest In spirit, pep, ambition, too; It ' s faithful to its every test. And stands in trials ever true. So please don’t think we do not count. For won’t you please remember. Without the green and verdant fresh. Who come in each September, There ' d be no soph next year, you see. No Juniors, nevermore. And not a senior would step forth In nineteen twenty- four. Page one hundred twenty-nine Page one hundred thirty SOPHOMORE COURT Page one hundred thirty- one Irregular Class Colon: Purple, Lavender, and Gold Flower: Pansy Motto: “Nihil Sine Lahore ’ Officers Helen McKinney . Sara Hudson Pauline Lennard . . Alma Murphy . . Willie Rich President Vice-President T reasurer . . . . . Se cretary Sergcanl-al-A rms Lucile Bowden Marie Boyett Maude Bradley Gertrude Butler Josie Buxton Henrietta Collings Anita Davis Nell Blanchard Mary Leigh Mathews Anne Douglas Leah Kittrel Madella Durden Ruth Dunaway Martha Elkins Myrtle Estes Miriam Fletcher Elizabeth Forehand Lucile Fountain Josephine Franklin Members Ruth Gallemore Pauline Hardeman Lois E. Hart Evelyn Haycher Rachel Hermann Marion Shruptrine Sara Stroud Matibel Turner Kathleen White Sara Hudson Mervin Johnson Helen Johnston J. Margaret Jones Mary Kingery Mary Willard Lewis Martha Lifsey Pauline Lennard Beulah Lewis Emma McElrath Helen McKinney Alice McNair Bernice Meek Kate Mikell Carrie Moore Alma Murphy Florence Rainey Mary Evans Rankin Annette Richardson Acnes Richter Ruby M. Rosser Lucy Ruskin Willie Rich Elizabeth Robertson Sara Rogers Mildred Scott Margaret Seaman Helen Williams Page one hundred thirty-two Page one hundred thirty -three SCENES SOPHOMORE WEEK Pa ' c one hundred thirty-four Athletic Association Officers Margaret Jordan President Elizabeth Peck Secretary Miriam Sams Vice-President Esther Pierce Treasurer Miss Ernestine Grote Director Page one hundred thirty-seven CHEER LEADERS P age one hundred thirty-eight Page one hundred ihirly-ninc Varsity Team Winners of “W” and Sweaters Miriam Sams, Captain Elizabeth Benton Forward Louise Withington Forward Miriam Sams Center Esther Pierce Center Lora Waterman Cuard Mary Rose Brown Guard Page one hundred forty Margaret Jordan, Center Elizabeth Clanton, Center Miriam Sams, Center Esther Pierce, Center Sarah Higdon, Center Varsity Squad Winners of “W Ruth Williams, Center Louise Withincton, Forward Louise Stokes, Forward Elizabeth Benton, Forward Elizabeth Peck, Forward Lora Waterman, Guard Ruth Holt, Guard Mary Rose Brown. Guard Catherine Rourk, Guard Page one hundred forty-one Winners of “ W. C. ' Miriam Sams Center Esther Pierce Center Elizabeth Benton Forward Clementine Strozier Forward Helen Owen Forward Mary Rose Brown Guard Ruth Holt Guard Page one hundred or y-f o Senior Team Louise Withington Louise Stokes Margaret Jordan Elizabeth Clanton Lora Waterman Catherine Rourk Miriam Bond Mabel Woodward Ruth Stokes Margaret Jones Clyde Smith Maccie Perr ' Page one hundred forty-ihrcc Junior Team Miriam Sams Captain Centers Forwards Miriam Sams Elizabeth Benton Esther Pierce Clementine Strozier Guards Mary Rose Brown Ruth Holt Substitutes Helen Owen Lois Passmorf Mamie Henslee Marguerite O’Sheai. Page one hundred forty-faui Soph omore Te am Elizabeth Peck Forward Floy Cook Forward Winifred Gilmore Forward Julia Glenn Center Sarah Higdon Center Roxie Stevens Cuard Mary Tatum Cuard Fannie Bell Outler Cuard Mildred Boulton Nona Ousley Substitutes Dorris Mcrris Page one hundred forty-five Freshman Te am Guill Montfort Ione McKenzie Gheraltine Knox Ruth Williams Louese Hays Myrtice Peacock Mary Thomas Maxwell Ruth Tressler Aline Corry Maurine Munro Margaret Bennett Page one hundred forty-six OTHER ATHLETICS Page one hundred forty-seven Page one hundred forty-ctghi JUNIOR AND SENIOR TENNIS TEAMS Page one hundred forty-nine SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAMS SENIOR AND JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAMS Page one hundred fifty Page one hunJroJ fifty-three SENIOR AND JUNIOR TEAMS READY FOR ACTION MIlPTU 0 ” “i ETEELlNQTriANKG FUL VMiPTUi 0 ’ IHOPEiP J OV TAKEi 3 IT iPJ iP GROMATK? MAA l !MA HEALTH MOt ° AM WA i °TATIL OB PI TIGATIOK MOi ° GOMPOVV , PROLIFIC? Page one hundred fifty-four WE 1 E 4 B ® e L Vv fr-i g % 1 Ittin 5 Cu-te. YV WKo a. tX , 1 i n V -mSi Tea - Houna Va my Wesleyan Representatives Louise Withincton Prettiest Clyde Smith Most Popular Elizabeth Clanton Best All Round Margaret Jordan : . Most Athletic Ione McKenzie Most Attractive Frances Felton Most Stylish Season Girls Josephine Franklin Spring Mildred Churchwell Summer Ellen Hunt Fall Elizabeth Fife Winter Louise Withington, Prettiest Clyde Smith, Most Popular 4 Elizabeth Clanton, Best All-Round Margaret Jordan, Most Athletic Frances Felton, Most Stylish Josephine Franklin, Spring Mildred Churchill, Summer Ellen Hunt, Autumn Elizabeth Fife, Winter Page one hundred sixty-nine TRI-K Page one hundred seventy ROUND TABLE Page one hundred seventy-one Mu Sigma Motto: “All of us or none of us” Flower: Pink tea rose Colors: Pink and green Occupation: “Just shining” Password: Blub! Blub! Blub! Place of Meeting: Under the moon Time of Meeting: Moontime Favorite Song: “In the Evening by the Moonlight Miriam Bond, “Jane Marjorie Carroll, “Bub Bruce Cleckler, Cleck Frances Felton. “Sis Members Elizabeth Forehand, Liz Josephine Franklin, “Bee” Louese Hays. “Colleen Ellen Hunt. “Hunt Ione McKenzie. “Ony Louise McKenzie. “Mac Margaret Seaman. Maggie Mavis Weddincton, “Josh Page one hundred seventy- t o Sigma Theta Epsilon Motto ; Jolly Three Password: Oo To Yo Oo Flower : American Beauly Colors: Blue, Gray and Khaki Song: Yale “Boola” Occupation: Janes of Di-ver-si-fied Trades Place of Meeting: Terces Rebmahc Time of Meeting: “Owl-Time” Members Clyde Smith Louise Withincton Maggie Perry Page one hundred seventy-three Weslevan Glee Club Officers Fronita Ballentyne Louise Withincton Helen Budd Elizabeth Jenkins Miss Doris Onderdonk David A. Soderquist . President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Business Manager , Accompanist . . . Director Fronita Ballentyne Helen Budd 1 Ienrietta Collins Dorothy Covington Mabel Ellis Dixie Faust Frances Felton Personnel Josephine Franklin Marjorie Gugel Elizabeth Jenkins Esther Kim Faye Lockhart Lucille Mallory I one McKenzie Blanche Neal Mary Rankin Flora Rich Elizabeth Robertson Margaret Seaman Louise Withincton Page one hundred seventy-four GLEE CLUB Page one hundred seventy -five Dramatic Club All art holds the mirror up to nature Officers Anne Chenault Wallace Director Mary K. Facan Assistant Director Isma Swain President Hazel Hester Vice-President Mamie Henslee Secretory Helen Owen Treasurer Catherine Crubbs ... Dus, ness Manager P age one hundred seventy-six Page one hunJrctl seventy -seven Sara Askew Grace Allen Wilhemina Bond Helen Budd Lillian Budd Elizabeth Calhoun Sanky Chiles Sara Crumb Ailene Corry Mary Doster Josephine Evans Josephine Franklin Elizabeth Fulchum Winifred Gilmore Catherine Grubbs Evelyn Hatcher Louese Hays Mamie Henslee Hazel Hester Bertha Hogg Ellen Hunt Eloise Humphrey J. Margaret Jones Audrey Jenkins Ruth Kelley Mary Kingery Lucile Lewis Fay Lockhart Elizabeth Malone Mary Thomas Maxwell Kate Mikell Mary Miller I one McKenzie Marion Munro Emily Nock Helen Owen Elizabeth Paine Emily Persons Elizabeth Proctor Maudie Paulk Blanche Rice Irene Sewell Mildred Shruptrine Isma Swain Elene Surrency Marion Ticner Mary Van Valkenburg Annie Lucy Vaughan Louise Waters Frances Whiteside Grace Woodward b DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTATIONS P age one hundred seventy-eight Page one hundred seventy-nine CERAMIC ART CLUB Page one hundred eighty Skylight Club Motto: “Shoot at the moon if you hit a potato” Favorite Occupation : Flirting with aviators Favorite Flower : Moonflower Favorite Color: Midnight blue Favorite Song: “Skylark Love” Favorite Beverage : Moonshine Members Sara Askew Mary Doster Guill Montfort Mildred Churchwell Carolyn Field Emily Persons Lucy Cunyus Elizabeth Fife Sarah Vaughan Laura Fraseur Fage one hundred eight f-one Page one hundred eighty -tn o Entre Nous Motto: You’d be surprised Clyde Smith “Babe’ Louise Withincton “Withy Lora Waterman “Hightower’ Elizabeth Clanton “Pinkie’ Maccie Perry “Peary’ Miriam Sams “Sam ’ Mary Rose Brown “Maria Rosa’ May Bruce Cleckler “Bruce’ Page one hunJreJ eighth-three Susie Dahms Mottoes: ? 7 ? Colors : Pale pink eye and blue hair Floater : Jimpson weed Place of Meeting: Last nighl Time of Meeting: The cold gray dawn of the morning after Favorite Song: Oh, what a difference in the morning Favorite Occupation: Sporting ’em Favorite Article of Dress: Quip and cranks and wreathed smiles Favorite Beverage: Mousseline Tea Favorite Edible: Red stick candy Favorite Boolf : Giggles From Life (never to be published) Alpha Chapter (Wesleyan) Beta Chapter (Emory) Mary Rose Brown Carolyn Crittenden Thomas David Ellis, Jr. John Marvin Pierce Bruce Cleckler Agnes Adams James Thomson Vann Hunter Seaborn Bell Page one hundied eighty- four Wesleyan Sunday School Class Hon. O. A. Park Teacher Mrs. L. H. Burghard Class Mother Marion Padrick Mabel Woodward . . . Irene Sewell . . . Leone Letson Officers FALL President . . . VicePrcsidenl . . Secretary T reasurcr SPRING Mabel Woodward , Julia Morgan Mamie Henslee J. Margaret Jones Elma Sanders . President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary . T reasurer Page one hundred eighty-five T-Hound Club Motto: ‘Makes no difference if he is a hound. Youve gotta quit kicking my dog around.’ Flower: Dog- fennel Password: “Dog-gW Black and Ian Occupation: Je ’ hangin ' ' round Place of Meeting: The kennel. 7, me of Dog day . Song: Where, oh, where, has my little dog gone?” Fido Amis Spot Almand Gyp Baird Members Terry Cozart Trixy Kirby Sport Knox Suds Morris Toodles Newton Dick Quillian Ajax Quillian Page one hundred eighty-six The Secret Seven Motto: “All Seven or Nothing Doing Floivcr : Seven-leaf clover Password: Come seven Time of Meeting: From seven till seven Occupation : Confessing Favorite Time: The morning after “Shiny” Powers ‘‘Shorty’’ Clark Members “Silly” Roberts Sweet” Williams “Sassy Christian “Sudan” Turnell “Sporty” Douglas Page one hundred eighth-seven Place of Meeting : Any empty “Brownie Brannon “Baby” Brannon “Toby” Rogers Original Eight Motto: Originality ot Favorite Saying: “You tell ’em Members “Looney” Lewis ”Dedo“ Lennard Time of Meeting: All the time “Pete” Lennard “Dimples” Marchman “Happy” Douglas Page one hundred eighty-eight The Black Cats Motto: When we cross your path, beware! A im : “Cat — ch ’em Place of Meeting: On the roof Time of Meeting: Midnight Song: Anybody seen my cat? Favorite Beverage : Catnip Florvcr : Cattail “Nobby” Nock “Tabby” Pickett “Persian” Pierce “Trouble” Jenkins Page one hundred eighty-nine Favorite Edible : Catfish Article of Dress: Fur “Stray” Bond “Kitten” Calais “Fraidie” Gilmore “Kat” Grubbs Members “Miss” Jones “Sallie” Jones “Maltese Lewis “Tommie” Maxwell French Club Officers Jane Esther Wolf .... Director Mildred Baird President Sylvia Kaplan Vice-President Louise Withington Secretary Irene Sewell Treasurer Grace Allen Mildred Baird Sara Beauchamp Helen Brannon Lena Belle Brannen Sara Branch Kate Brinkley Euzabeth Clanton Mary Edwards Frances Felton Ruth Field Abbie Joe Gordon Members Mildred Harris Zula Belle Hill Elizabeth Jones Sara Jones Sylvia Kaplan Frances Martin Alma Murphey Euzabeth Peck Margaret Porter Rebekah Oliphant Amy Quillian Leslie Quiluan Flora Rich Irene Sewell Marion Shruptrine Florence Smith Katherine Smith Clementine Strozier Isma Swain Lydia Tanner Marion Ticner Sara Vaughan Anna Winn Louise Withington Ccrinne Womble Pc c one hundred ninety Student Government Association Clyde Smith Helen Owen Lora Waterman . . Hazel Hester President . . Vice-President . . Secretary T re usurer Members of the Executive Committee Flora Rich . . Sara Beauchamp Marion Padrick Mabel Woodward Elizabeth Paine Irene Sewell Floy Cook . . Lillian Budd J. Margaret Jones Christine Glenn House President , Annex House President , Main . . Senior Representative . . Senior Representative Junior Representative . . Junior Representative . Sophomore Representative . Freshman Representative Irregular Representative V. W. C. A. Representative Page one hundred ninety-tvo EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Pa V . one hundred ninety-three Page one hundred ninety-four Page one hundred nincty-fivc Student Volunteers “Evangelization of the World” Pearl Woodruff . President Leona Letson Julian Morgan Fannie Bell Outler Members Mildred Shelton Lucile Lewis Kathleen Bardwell Annie Lee Cross Esther Kim Christine Glenn I Page one hundred ninety-six VETERROPT STAFF Page one hundred ninety-nine WESLEYAN STAFF Page two hundred Page ln o ' hundred one Here and There WOMEN A woman is queer, there ' s no doubt about that. She hates to be thin and she hates to be fat. One minute it ' s laughter, the next it ' s a cry. You can’t understand her, however you try. But there ' s one thing about her which everyone knows. A woman ' s not dressed till she powders her nose. — Student Life. a Maggie: “The garbage man is here, sor. Professor (from deep thought): “My! My! Tell him we don ' t want any today . — Princeton Tiger. ♦ “DURN IT My love has flew. She done me dirt. I didn’t knew She were a flirt. To them that’s schooled, O, let me bid: To not be fooled Like I was did. — Virginia Reel. a a Da noive of da guy. complained Jimmy, the demon office boy; “offering me six dollars a week. Wha ' s he think I am? A college graduate? — Mercury. a a a This famous painter met his death Because he couldn’t draw his breath. — Puppet. a a a PHOENIX OR ONYX Dear Jack: Your gift came today and I was awfully glad to get them. Mabel.”— Siren. OH! BOY! The French girl says to me, Comme si:: Come see what you can find. I never saw a French girl yet I’d care to have for mine. The English maidens say to me, Bally: This barley stuff was fine. But Prohibition’s plucked the string. Old Britain ' s out of line. The Yankee girl looks at me. Just winks: Just winks — yet what command. Sweet patootie! Let me s‘ay And see this Yankee land! — Virginia Reel. a a a A LOVER ' S IF (Beg pardon. Mr. Kipling) If you can love a girl and never show it. Nor let her see she ' s got you on the run; If you can be a fool and she not know it. You ' re better than the most of us, my son; If you can be in love and never jealous. Nor melancholy — only bright and gay; If you can be just warm but not too zealous; I f you can keep her guessing day by day ; If you can hold your mind upon your business; And turn your work off like an oiled machine; If you can seem indifferent to the dizziness. And make your heart take orders from your bean; If you can play the game in all its phases. And get results according to your plan. If she can never lose you in the mazes. Nor make you feel like Fido with a can; If you can do this, fellow, you’re a wonder; ou re just the sort of chap we seldom see; I’m happy to have met you. and by thunder— I must admit you ve got the bulge on me. — Virginia Reel. Page two hundred two A Prayer I would not stand apart nor dwell alone, Nor live as one too good to soil my hands. 1 would not guard the soul as my own So closely that it shrinks from Life’s commands And scorns to go where shame and sorrow reign For fear it. too, may wear a scarlet stain. 1 would not say “I am holier than thou,” And stand aloof when others cry for aid; 1 would put down my shoulder to the plow, And join with men, undaunted, unafraid. If through the mire with purpose high I go, How came the mud upon me God will know. Clean hands at night — that is the pride I ask. But let me stand to service through the day, Let me go gladly to my grimy task. I’ll bear the dirt which I can wash away. I hough deep in mire Life calls on me to fight — What matters that, if I am clean by night? Edgar A. Guest. f J af[s tn o hundred three College Directory Latrelle Acree . . Blanches Allen . . Grace E. Allen . . Susie Amis . . . . Jeannette Anderson . Mildred Anderson Carrie Belle Arnall Sarah Askew . . . Edith Bayne . . . Nell Blanchard . . Margaret Bond . . WlLHELMINA BOND . . Margaret Bozeman Mildred Baird . . . Fronita Ballentyne . Estelle Bass . . . Eloise Beauchamp . . Sara Beauchamp . . Jeffie Bennett . . . Margaret Bennett Elizabeth Benton Miriam Bond . . . Mildred Boulton . . Lucile Bowden . . . Marie Boyett . . . Maude Bradley . . Sarah Branch . . . Josephine Brandenburc Lena Belle Brannen Helen Brannon . . Leone Brannon . . . Kate Brinkley . . . Ruby Broadhurst . . Ruth Broadhurst . . Dorothy Brogdon . . Dorothea Brown . . Mary Rose Brown Doris Brownell . . Helen Budd .... Lillian Budd . . . Lucile Burnett . . Gertrude Butler . . Mahala Butt . . . Josie Buxton . . . Kathleen Bardwell Sylvester, Georgia Washington, Georgia Ashland, Alabama . . Lexington Road, Athens, Georgia 108 Cleveland Avenue, Marietta, Georgia Fort Valley, Georgia Senoia, Georgia Newnan, Georgia . . . . Ridg- Avenue, Macon, Georgia Harlem, Georgia . . 617 Adams Street, Macon, Georgia . . 617 Adams Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 120 Park Place, Macon. Georgia 2700 Hamilton Avenue, Columbus, Georgia Still more, Georgia Carrollton. Georgia Jackson. Georgia Jackson, Georgia Hazlehurst, Georgia Trion, Georgia Monticello, Georgia Royston, Georgia Bowling Green, Kentucky Thomson, Georgia Blakely, Georgia Bradley, Georgia . 4 St. Charles Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Haralson, Georgia Statesboro, Georgia Pavo, Georgia Pavo, Georgia Warrenton, Georgia . . Jesup, Georgia Dublin, Georgia . . . 46 Gordon Street, Atlanta, Georgia Jonesboro, Georgia Americus, Georgia Jonesboro, Georgia Tifton, Georgia . 27 St. Steven ' s Road, Mobile, Alabama . 908 Twelfth Avenue, Tampa. Florida Camilla, Georgia Buena Vista, Georgia • • • Girard, Georgia . . . . Candler College, Havana, Cuba Page Into hundred four Fannie Cantey . . Marjorie Carroll . Alma Caudill . . Lucy Christian . . Mildred Churchwell Elizabeth Clanton Sarah Clark ... Bruce Cleckler Henrietta Collings Eloise Colsan . . , Floy Cook . . . Lillian Cooper . . , Ailene Corry . . , Maurine Cousins . Dorothy Covington Catherine Craig . . Mary Crane . . . . Lillian Crawford . . Marianne Crawford Annie Lee Cross . . Sarah Crum . . . . Lucy Cunyus . . . Louise Calais . . . Martha Clark . . . Bertha Mae Daniels Ruth Daniel . . . Kathleen Davidson Gladys Dismuke . . Mary Doster . . . Annie Douglas . . . Vircinia Dozier . . . Kate Drake . . . . Ruth Dunaway . . . Marguerite Duncan Mary Edwards . . . Anne Ellis . . . . Mabel Ellis . . . . Josephine Evans . . Margarf.t Evans . . Martha Elkins . . . Mary Fagan . . . . Frances Felton . . Carolyn Field . . . Ruth Field . . . . Elizabeth Fife . . . Harriet Flanders . . Miriam Fletcher . . Evelyn Flournoy . . Elizabeth Forehand . Lucille Fountain . . Ashburn. Georgia Athens, Georgia Fountain Head. Tennessee Reynolds, Georgia Cordele, Georgia . 120 La Fayette Drive, Atlanta. Georgia Kissimmee, Florida LaGrange, Georgia Moultrie. Georgia Ocilla, Georgia College Park, Georgia Vienna. Georgia . ....... Barnesville, Georgia Jonesboro. Georgia Moultrie, Georgia Cottonton, Georgia Newnan, Georgia Do ' .han, Alabama Dothan. Alabama Colquitt, Georgia Cordele, Georgia Cartersville, Georgia Florence, South Carolina . 301 Hardeman Avenue, Macon, Georgia Dexter, Georgia Munnerlyn, Georgia Eaton ton, Georgia Graves Station, Georgia Eastman. Georgia Madison, Georgia Winifred, Georgia . Herndon, Georgia . . Harlem, Georgia Hazlehurst, Georgia . . . Claxton, Georgia Americus, Georgia Americus, Georgia Ashburn, Georgia , Ashburn, Georgia . . . 236 High Street, Macon. Georgia 211 E. Fortieth Street, Savannah, Georgia Montezuma. Georgia Cartersville, Georgia Newnan, Georgia Fayetteville, Georgia Ocilla, Georg ia . . . Jackson, Georgia Monticello, Georgia Montezuma, Georgia Reynolds. Georgia Page l o hundred five Eliza beth Foy Sylvester. Georgia Josephine Franklin Covingion. Georgia Laura Fraseur Cordele. Georgia Elizabeth Fulghum Hapeville, Georgia Caroline Fulghum 205 Hines Terrace, Macon, Georgia Dixie Faust Bamberg, South Carolina Elizabeth Garrett Dublin, Georgia Winifred Gilmore Baxley. Georgia Christine Glenn Americus, Georgia JULIA Glenn Americus, Georgia Abbie Joe Gordon McGregor, Georgia Mary Graves 128 Brooks Street, Missoula, Montana Martha Griffin Edison, Georgia Grace Grimes Dawson. Georgia Catherine Grubbs Sylvester, Georgia MaRJORIE Gugel Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Janie Lee Gardner Crumps Park, Macon, Georgia Ruth Holt 109 Culver Street, Macon. Georgia Isobel Hackett 130 High Street. Macon, Georgia Sara Harrell Lumpkin, Georgia Mildred Harris p avo Georgia Bernice Hart Sylvania. Georgia Mary Harwell Covington, Georgia Evelyn Hatcher Harlem. Georgia Louise Hays . . . Montezuma, Georgia Mamie Henslee Hapeville. Georgia Rachel Herman Scotland, Georgia Sara Emma HeUndon Social Circle, Georgia I Iazel Hester 322 E. Oglethorpe. Savannah, Georgia VlNNIE Sue Hicks Covington. Georgia Lois Higdon Calvary. Georgia Sarah Higdon Calvary. Georgia Dorothy Hightower Jonesboro. Georgia Zula Belle Hill Portland. Tennessee Ellen Hinton Greenville. Georgia Bertha Hogg ...512 Magnolia Street, Jackson, Mississippi Ruth Holden Ellijay. Georgia Frances Holder Jefferson. Georgia Louise Hooten Griffin. Georgia Mary Hoshall .... 261 N. Bellevue, Memphis, Tennessee Sara Hudson Canton. Georgia Eloise Humphrey Adrian. Georgia Ellen Hunt Barnesville, Georgia Lucile Hilburn Dublin. Georgia Audrey Jenkins Hartwell, Georgia Elizabeth Jenkins . 517 Tenth Street, Huntington. West Virginia Madge Jenkins Ed, son. Georgia Hazel Johnson Statesboro, Georgia Mervin Johnson Ellaville, Georgia Ouida Johnson Surrency. Georgia Page two hundred Helen Johnston . . . Nannie Joiner . . . . J. Margaret Jones . . . Margaret Jones . . . Mitta Byrd Jones . . . Sarah Jones Margaret Jordan . . . Leah Kittrel . . . . Mary Kingery . . . . Sylvia Kaplan . . . . Ruth Kelley . . . . Helen Kirkpatrick . . Esther Kim Martha King . . . . Gheraltine Knox . . . Martha Ljfsey . . . . Grace Laramore . . . Lillian Langston . . . Anna Belle Leftwich . Julia Lennard . . . . Pauline Lennard . . . Leona Letson . . . . Beulah Lewis . . . . Lucile Lewis Marion Lewis . . . . Martha Lewis . . . . Allene Lokey . . . . Elizabeth McCrary . . Mary Jane McGinnis . . Ione McKenzie . . . . Louise McKenzie . . . Helen McKinney . . . Alice McNair . . . . Kate Mikell . . . . Elizabeth Maddox . . Elizabeth Malone . . Olive Dent Manget . . Josephine Manning . . Emma Kate Mansfield . Josephine Marbutt . . Mamie Marchman . . . Mamye Massengale . . Mary Lou Mathews . . Alice Mattox . . . . Mary Thomas Maxwell Rebecca May . . . . Lottie Meek . . . . Juanita Meeks . . . . Bellie Miller . . . . Mary Miller . . . . Danville. Georgia Millen, Georgia . . . . Georgetown, South Carolina Cairo, Georgia Elberton, Georgia Dawson, Georgia Pulaski, Virginia Dublin, Georgia Twin City, Georgia . 671 Second Street, Macon, Georgia Reidsville, Georgia Byron, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Thomson, Georgia Thomaston. Georgia Cordele, Georgia Leesburg, Georgia Fairbum, Georgia Conyers. Georgia Vienna. Georgia Vienna, Georgia Grantville, Georgia Vienna, Georgia Dawson, Georgia Paris, Tennessee Moultrie, Georgia Thomson, Georgia Buena Vista, Georgia . . 37 Avan Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Montezuma, Georgia Montezuma, Georgia . . Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Arlington, Georgia 238 I iardeman Avenue, Macon, Georgia Milner, Georgia Jonesboro. Arkansas Newnan, Georgia Fitzgerald, Georgia Columbus, Georgia Lithonia, Georgia Villa Rica, Georgia Warrenton, Georgia Thomson, Georgia Elberton, Georgia . . ..... Elberton, Georgia Pulaski, Tennessee Dallas. Georgia Ocilla, Georgia Cordele, Georgia Brunswick, Georgia | Page Imo hundred seven Lottie Mitchell Barnesville, Georgia Eunice Mobley shad y Georgia GuiLL Motfort Cartersville, Georgia Ruby Montgomery 912 Walnut Street, Macon, Georgia Annie Laurie Moon Bessemer. Alabama Fayne Moore Buchanan. Georgia Helen Moore Portland, Tennessee Sarah Moore Dublin, Georgia Julia Morgan 108 Grady Street, Savannah, Georgia Dorris Morris Rome, Georgia Lucille Morris Bowling Green, Kentucky Julia Mount Pavo, Georgia Fay Mundy Cedartown, Georgia Marion Munro Buena Vista, Georgia Maurine Mounr Ellaville. Georgia Alma Murphy LaGrange, Georgia Agnes Murray Vienna, Georgia Julia Newton Social Circle, Georgia Emily Nock Elberton, Georgia Mary Lucy Nowell Monroe, Georgia Rebekah OLIPHANT Academy for Blind, Macon. Georgia Ruth Oliver Cairo, Georgia Marguerite O’Sheal Sylvester, Georgia Nona OUSLEY Morven, Georgia Fannie Belle Outler McCree, Georgia Helen Owen Waverly Hall, Georgia Elizabeth Peck 178 Magnolia Street, Macon. Georgia Marion Padrick Tifton, Georgia Elizabeth Paine Oxford, Georgia Grace Parker Millen, Georgia Ida Parks Richland, Georgia Alma Parnell Millen. Georgia Lois Passmore Sylvester, Georgia Maudie Paulk Tifton. Georgia Myrtice Peacock Eastman, Georgia Emily Persons Eastman. Georgia Maggis Perry 267 Myrtle Street, Atlanta. Georgia Mary Lou Philips Thomasville. Georgia Louise Pickett Tyty. Georgia Esther Pierce Elberton. Georgia Agnes Pinson Sylvester. Georgia Margaret Porter Buckingham Place, Macon, Georgia Emmie Powers Newnan. Georgia Rubye Preston Bostwick. Georgia Elizabeth Proctor Swainsboro, Georgia Julia Pryor Smithville. Georgia Amy Quillian 657 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Leslie Quillian 657 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Atlanta. Georgia Agnes Richter Waycross, Georgia Rosalie Radford Monroe. Georgia Page lu o hundred eight Emily Rerick Dale City, Florida Blanch Rice Smyrna. Georgia Flora Rich Elberton, Georgia Willie Rich Elberlon, Georgia Margaret Richards Brown Mill Road. Atlanta, Georgia Helen Ridley Dalton, Georgia MaRCUERITE Roberts Pendergrass. Georgia Elizabeth Robertson Brooklet. Georgia Mary Rogers Baxley, Georgia Mildred Rogers Lyons, Georgia Sarah Rogers Sandersville, Georgia Winifred Rogers . Moultrie, Georgia Catherine Rourk 124 W. Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia EthELENE Sampley Soperlon, Georgia Miriam Sams Jackson, Georgia Elma Sanders Millhaven, Georgia L.UCILE Sanders Newnan, Georgia Margaret Seaman Waycross, Georgia Ruth Sears . Shellman, Georgia Irene Sewell Lulhersville, Georgia Margaret Shingler Ashburn. Georgia Marion ShruptrINE Statesboro, Georgia Mildred ShruptrINE Statesboro, Georgia Clyde Smith Dublin, Georgia Dorothy Sorrells Monroe, Georgia Elizabeth Stanley Dublin, Georgia Etta Steed Senoia, Georgia Roxie Stevens Ellaville, Georgia Louise Stokes Granada, Mississippi Sarah Stroud Bamesville, Georgia Clementine Strozier Edison. Georgia Carolyn Summerlin Dublin, Georgia Mildred Summerour Dalton. Georgia Eileen Surrency Surrency, Georgia Ism a Swain Lyons, Georgia Annie Tanner Lawrenceville, Georgia Ruby Tanner Lawrenceville, Georgia Lydia Tanner Carrollton. Georgia Mary G. Tatum McColl, South Carolina Ruth Taylor Fort Valley, Georgia Georgia Thomas Dublin, Georgia SARAH Thrasher 2109 Thomas Avenue, Columbus, Georgia Marion Tigner Odesradale. Georgia Ida Mae Timberlake Marshallville, Georgia Irma Tooke Americus, Georgia Roune Trimble East Point, Georgia Maneal Tucker Royston, Georgia Virginia Turnell Madison. Georgia Juddie Turner Royston. Georgia Marion Turner Hawkinsville, Georgia Page Info hundred nine Matibel Turner . . Edna Tyson .... Mary Van Valkenburg Annie Lucy Vaughan Sarah Vaughan . . Lucy Wesley . . . Helen Williams . . Kathleen White . . Anita Wagner . . . Mattie Walker . . Louise Walters . . Lora Waterman . . Mavis Weddington Miriam Weeks . . . Martha Weir . . . Annie Laurie Whatley Frances Whiteside Elizabeth Williams Lula Mae Williams Mary Kate Williams . Ruth Williams . . Mary Wilson . . . . Anns Winn . . . . . Louise Withincton . . Corinne Womble . . . Sarah Wood Pearl Woodruff . . . Grace Woodward . . . Mabel Woodward . . . Frances Wooten . . . . . . . Fort Valley, Georgia Fitzgerald, Georgia Lizelle, Georgia Conyers, Georgia Cariersville, Georgia . . . . Lumber City, Georgia Ludawici, Georgia Dublin, Georgia Swaintboro, Georgia . . . McDonough, Georgia Ellaville, Georgia . . . . Hawkinsville, Georgia • . . . . . Dublin, Georgia Harlem, Georgia Bainbridge, Georgia Reynolds. Georgia . . . Macon, Georgia, Route 3 V aldoster, Georgia Newnan, Georgia Woodbury, Georgia Peachtree Slreet, Atlanta, Georgia Leslie, Georgia • . . . Lilhia Springs, Georgia Waycross, Georgia Fitzgerald, Georgia Alamo, Georgia Unadilla, Georgia Vienna. Georgia Vienna. Georgia Gray, Georgia Page Iwo hundred ten DON’T STOP Page two hundred eleven Wesleyan The Ideal College For Women You go to college but once. In the selection of an institution consider that — 1. Wesleyan is noted because it is the oldest of the colleges for women. 2. It is open only to the graduates of accredited high schools and has a student body of choice young women. 3. It ranks with the strongest colleges in the South and its diploma is recognized by the leading universities of the nation. 4. In both the School of Liberal Arts and the School of Fine Arts, the equipment is excellent in every particular, furnishing the best scientific laboratories, a library of over 8,000 volumes, studios for instruction in piano, violin and pipe organ. 5. Its faculty are men and women of the highest attainment, having had the best training that the world affords. 6. A strong athletic association, field sports, a great gymnasium and a splendid swimming pool, all under a competent director, help to make Wesleyan’s remarkable health record. 7. Democratic ideals, student government, friendly association of students and teachers make a perfect home life. 8. The college stands for religious education and makes of su- preme importance the highest ideals of moral character. 9. The history of Wesleyan has been great ; her future will be greater. 10. The rates are reasonable. For catalogue, address WM. F. QUILLIAN, President MACON, GEORGIA THE COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY EXTENDS A CORDIAL WELCOME TO THE WESLEYAN GIRLS Our large and well-assorted stock of Perfumes, Powders, Rouges Tints and Toilet Requisites are always on display for your inspection and selection. It will be a pleasure to show you. You will find our Soda Fount in charge of experienced and courteous dispensers, who know how to serve your drink just to your taste. Agents for NORRIS’ CANDIES KEITH’S STATIONERY Phone 1000 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY COMPANY LAUNDERERS, CLEANERS, DYERS Expert in Each Department Phone 1000 Your Money Back if Our Work Doesn’t Please You BURDEN. SMITH COMPANY THIRD AND CHERRY STREETS Ready-to-Wear for College Girls NOVELTIES IN HIGH GRADE SHOES, ARTISTIC MILLINERY, CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSE AND NECKWEAR, PIANOS, EDISON, COLUMBIA, UKELELES, VIOLINS AND GUITARS SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES Popular Sheet Music — Latest R ecords The History You Now Study Once Appeared in Daily Newspapers READ THE MACON NEWS Daily and Sunday FUTURE HISTORY Is appearing each day in newspapers throughout country Read Good Newspapers Regularly A Clean Home the n £; per with Features Appealing To All Read The Macon News Full Associated Press and United Press Service A News Feature That Will Appeal to Each of You 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 UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY 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, GA. Announcement We wish to announce that wc are now located in our new store, next to Hotel Dempsey, and to our friends and cus- tomers a cordial and personal invitation is extended to visit our new home. Remember our new location, 361 Third Street, next to Hotel Dempsey. The Macon Shoe Company “The Store Where Quality Counts 361 Third Street Phone 740 E. G. JACOBS 1 Smith-Thompson DRUG COMPANY Company E. G. Jacobs, Prop. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, CATERING TO THE i i7ci i;v r xt n d i c TOILET PREPARATIONS W LbL K i AN 1 1 1 K L S EXCLUSIVENESS A SPECIALTY FOR THE Nunnally’s, Huyler’s EXCLUSIVE and Norris Candies 403-405 Cherry Street Kodaks and Cameras Macon, Georgia Hotel Dempsey MACON’S LEADING HOTEL Banquets, Luncheons and Dinners Specially Prepared for Wesleyan Girls MACON, GEORGIA The end of a perfect meal “Kinnett’s Velvet Ice Cream” KINNETT ' S VEVET ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS Special attention to orders for WEDDINGS, PARTIES AND PICNICS and on all occasions where the best Ice Cream is desired KINNETT COAL ICE COMPANY Long Distance Phone 362 MACON, GEORGIA r RIES ARMSTRONG WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS JEWELRY and SILVERWARE RELIABLE GOODS ONLY FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING TELEPHONE 836 315 Third Street Macon, Georgia If You Are Going to Build or Paint Write Us for Prices WILLINGHAM SASH AND DOOR COMPANY Macon Georgia Best Quality Most Convenient Terms Lowest Prices A. G. RHODES SON COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS 616 CHERRY STREET PHONE 694 MACON, GEORGIA EVERYTHING FOR HOME Seller’s Kitchenneeds Buck’s Fine Ranges American Art Fibers Cedar Porch Furniture Automatic Refrigerators Chef Fireless Cookers EMORY UNIVERSITY ATLANTA. GA. BISHOP WARREN A. CANDLER, Chancellor ' HARVEY W. COX, PH.D., President THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING DIVISIONS: 1. The College of Liberal Arts (Emory College), founded in 1HJB and offering the degrees of Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theodore H. Jack, Ph.D., Dean. 2. The School of Medicine (The Atlanta Medical College), founded In 1S. ' i4 and offering tin degree of Doctor of Medicine. William S. Elkin. M.D., Dean. :i. The School of Theology (The Candler School of Theology), organized in lt 14 and offering the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Franklin N. Parker. D.D., Dean. 4. The School of Law (The Lamar School of Law), organized in 1910 and offering the degree of Bachelor of Ltws. Samuel C. Williams. L.L.D., Dean. ... The Graduate School, organized in 1911) and offering the degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science. Theodore H. Jack. Ph.D., Dean. o. The School of Business Administration, organized in 1910 and oITering spe- cial courses in business and public service, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Edgar h Johnson, Ph.D., Dean. 7. The Emory Summer School, organized in 1919 and offering regular courses for college and university degrees and special teacher-training courses for pro- fessional school work. 8. The Emory University Academy (the old Emory College plant), situated at OxlOrd. 41 miles east of Atlanta, and offering full secondary Instruction for college entrance requirements and for training in citizenship. Joseph A. Sharp, D.D.. Principal. The University year is divided into quarters, beginning September, January, March and June. Winter quarter opens January 4. 1921. Students may enter the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Theology, the Graduate School and the School of Business Administration at the beginning of any quarter. For general University Catalogue and other information, write the Registrar, Professor J. G. Stipe, Emory University J(ai im$ AnJon. Ja ufati la WE WELCOME ALL THE WESLEYAN GIRLS TO OUR STORE WE CARRY Dry Goods Notions Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Macon Optical Co. 565 Cherry Street Phone 3213 “ASK YOUR OCULIST” Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens MSS] 1 FLOUR 1 — : | tr- B® 4 y BIRDSEV S 1 fi SUPER GRADE EAT Nash’s “Sweet Home” SAUSAGE Made of Georgia pork, hams and all. Recognized as best in the world. Made only by Na h Sausage Co. Macon, Georgia Wholesale Automotive Equipment Bicycle, Bicycle Supplies Specialties Largest stock in the South. Your inquiry brings one of our travelers. A. S. HATCHER CO. Macon, Georgia JEWELERS S. L. ORR CO. 352 Second St. EXPERT REPAIRING Cason’s Candy Citchen E. J. Cason, Prop. MANUFACTURER OF FINE CONFECTIONS Young ladies, we appreciate your patronage. 226 Cotton Avenue and 310 Second Street MACON, GEORGIA Phone 1451 J. P. ALLEN CO. Cherry St. at Broadway. “Came the spring with all its splen- dor, All its birds and all its blossoms , All its flowers, and leaves , and grasses” — Loncjfellow. FASTIDIOUS DRESSERS will ap predate the fact that J. P. Allen spe- cializes in Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Notions and Shoes. Sport wear, spring fan- cies or mid-summer apparel carry a distinction and style value that please. Misses’ size range, 14 to 18. For the convenience of our guests we have installed a free Parcel Check Station and a Rest Room. We invite you and welcome you J. P. ALLEN COMPANY Memorizing the better things which have to do with life’s ne- cessities, comforts, and pleasures makes the future selection easy. There are many excellent pianos, but knowing that the HOUSE OF BALDWIN has built years of skill and craftmanship into their instruments is an assurance of quality. Remember Clliugton Pianos The TTlanualo is the Player Piano made by BALDWIN. Qi t lialitorinlliano (Jumpanii Cincinnati, Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Denver, Dallas, Louisville, Indianapolis. San Francisco. Jewelers Opticians YOUR JEWELERS FLOURNOY KERNAGHAN 570 Cherry Street Phone 1067 AGENTS J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. Jewelers Opticians Victrolas and Victor Records, Latest Sheet Music PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS A. B. Chase, Kranich Bach, Mathusek, Bond, Shoninger, Milton Pianos, Gibson Mandolins and Guitars Williams-Guttenberger Music Company “The House That Furnishes Macon With Music 168 Cotton Avenue • 365 Second Street M, E. ELLIOTT WAREHOUSE COMPANY COAL COMPANY Move Coal Store Brick Pack Sand and and Ship Gravel TWELVE-INCH OOZE BOOTS In Black and Brown and Blue Ooze $14.50 to $16.50 Black and Brown Straps at $11.00 Satin Strap Slippers CLISBY SHOE COMPANY Newman’s Millinery SPONSORS FOR EVERY- THING MODISH IN MILLINERY Exclusively Millinery A NEWMAN’S 622 Cherry Street COLLEGE GIRLS Macon Fish Co. The educational process is a Wholesale and Retail many-sided one. Among other Dealers in necessary things you should FRESH FISH learn good business methods. PAY YOUR BILLS WITH CHECKS OYSTERS, SALT FISH PRODUCE The cancelled check is the best of receipts California and Fruits of AH Kinds Fourth National Bank Phones 874, 233 Macon, Georgia 456 FIRST STREET reliable printing at reasonable prices We specialize on Programs, Tick- ets, Invitations, Report Cards, School Forms of All Kinds. HI Dr. Holmes Mason 8 DENTIST e 354 SECOND STREET Phene 955 ROUGHTON HALLIBURTON Fruits and Produce Phone 307 FOR THE BEST IN PICTURES, FRAMES ARTIST MATERIALS W. L. WILLIAMS 107 COTTON AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA City Realty Co, “Exclusive Agents” INSURANCE, RENTS AND LOANS HOTEL LANIER Che Hotel Lanier welcomes the Wesleyan girls, their friends and their families 565 Mulberry Street Phone 4218 T. W. HOOKS, Proprietor Macon, Georgia Phone 16 Phone 17 CRESCENT LAUNDRY COMPANY 519 SECOND STREET THE RELIABLE PLACE TO SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING MELT’S SANITARY BAKING CORP. 452 FIRST STREET, COR. COTTON AVEN U E— TELEP HON ES 3186, 3187 MACON, GEORGIA Queen Bread and Pastry Cakes and Pies J. H. AND W. W. WILLIAMS CO. Jewelers SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIR WORK 451 Cherry Street . Macon, Georgia Telephone 737 YOUNG LADIES Come to “The Busy Big Store” THE CHOICEST CREATIONS IN MILLINERY, READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, SHOES FANCY GOODS, NOVELTIES, ETC, FROM THE FOREMOST CENTERS OF THE WORLD We want every Wesleyan young lady to know this store better — it’s to our mutual interest. Come often as convenient — buy if you like — inspect the fashion displays of beautiful apparel. Your presence will be welcomed. THE DANNENBERG COMPANY MACON, GEORGIA MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH iHmiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiimiiiiiiiiiimm Wesleyan’s Paper MMIIIIIIIIIMimMIMIIMMIIIIIinilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIII WE SPECIALIZE ON CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODAS THEY ARE DIFFERENT TRY ONE SOME TIME WHEN YOU ARE DOWN TOWN Your Friends BAYNES PHARMACY (As you get off the cars, at Cherry Street) J. T. REDDING REEVES BROWN W. A. DOODY CO. 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 MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA ON THE SAME STREET WITH WESLEYAN To the fair ladies who have made this year ' s V elerropt a success , greetings: The students of Mercer University who have always been your warmest admirers congratulate you upon the large enrollment this year. It is a source of mingled satisfaction and regret to think that you have more students than. Mercer University. We desire every one of you to become good help-mates, using your influnce and your persuasive powers in bring- ing next year to Mercer University the largest number of students the in- stitution has ever had. You can do this, if you try. See to it that your brothers, your cousins, your sweethearts, and even your acquaintances go nowhere else than to Mercer University. Tell them of the opportunities that await them there in The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, The School of Law, The School of Christianity, The School of Commerce, The School of Journalism, The School of Education, and The Premedical Course. Should they desire some information which you are unable to give tell them to write to RUFUS W. WEAVER, President Person’s “THE PALACE OF SWEETS” WE EXTEND TO THE WESLEYAN GIRI.S A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION TO MAKE OUR STORE THEIR MEETING PLACE. IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU OUR GOODS. CALL AND SEE US. PERSON’S DRUG STORE 562-564 Cherry Street Three Telephones, 3577, 3578, 1681 Lamar’s Beauty Skin Cream Non-greasy and Vanishing Delicately perfumed, just what you need to beautify and prevent or cure chapped skin. Always use it before leaving your room and especially before going for aft auto ride. J. B. RILEY DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MACON, GEORGIA The Store Within a Store WOOD PEAVY FURNITURE COMPANY Macon, Georgia Henry Merkel, Proprietor Established i860 Merkel’s Bakery CONFECTIONERY Phones 4000, 4001 216 Cotton Avenue Bibb National Bank CONVENIENT FOR WESLEYAN GIRLS Comer Second and Cherry St. Strong Shoe Co. Oldest Shoe Store in the South Established 1845 WE SELL BEST ONLY 360 Second Street It Has Always Been Our Pleasure To serve the Wesleyan Girls and their friends with the best of everything usually found in a Modern Stat ' onery Store. You are constantly purchasing supplies for yourself as well as gifts for some friend or member of the family back home. Among hundreds of items carried in stock we merely mention a few for your consideration, viz: Kodaks and Albums, Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Memory Books, Bride’s Books, Loose-Leaf Memo Books, A-Line-A-Day Books, Corona, the Personal Writing Machine Make our store your trading place and we will endeavor to give you the best service at all times. THE J. W. BURKE COMPANY STATIONERS 406 Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia We want your orders for “Odom’s Quality Ice Cream” Can be served at your socials, banquets and parties WE HAVE LARGE INDIVIDUAL ASSORTMENTS IN HEART. BELL, SLIPPER, CLOVER LEAF AND NUMERAL CENTER BRICKS; PLAIN AND ASSORTED FLAVOR BRICKS Prices Quoted on Application Odom Ice Cream Company Phones 1261, 1262 MACON, GEORGIA THE ROSS COMPANY Contractors’ AND Builders’ Supplies Phone S07 P. 0. Box 192 A TEMPTING BITE OF SWEET DELIGHT IS BARKER’S DOUGHNUTS Cherry Street at Cotton Avenue THE ECONOMY SHOP ALWAYS SHOWING SOMETHING NEW AND EXCLUSIVE IN Ready-to-Wear and Millinery DIRECT FROM THE FASHION CENTER OF THE WORLD YOUR INSPECTION INVITED THE ECONOMY SHOP 362 SECOND STREET Where Fashion Meets Moderate Price THE FASHION Chas. A. Hilbun SHOE STORE Macon, Georgia OPTOMETRIST NOVELTY FOOTWEAR AND MANUFACTURING FOR “MILADY” OPTICIAN “Always first in Macon with the new styles” V We Sell for Cash We Sell for Less 620 Cherry Street Phone 575 Macon, Ga. STALLWORTH TAXICAB COMPANY THE S. R. JAQUES ■ TINSLEY CO. TERMINAL STATION WHOLESALE GROCERS ■ ROYAL OWL MACON, GEORGIA FLOUR That’s All Phone 4547 MAX LAZARUS Howard M. Smith Established 1887 Company Macon’s REAL ESTATE LEADING JEWELER LOANS AND DIAMOND MERCHANT Funds solicited for investment 313 Third St. Macon, Ga. in choice seven and eight per cent first mortgages. Correct Wardrobes FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Blouses, Hosiery, Petticoats, Un- derwear, Negligees, Gloves, Hand- kerchiefs and Brassiers. THE WOMAN’S TOGGERY SHOP CAPITOL THEATRE BUILDING Our expenses are small, therefore Chapman’s Pharmacy The Daylight Corner DRUGS, SODA WATER AND CIGARS Prescriptions a Specialty Candy Agency Norris — Hallingsworth’s we sell for less. The smartest and SECOND AND MULBERRY STS. smallest shop in Macon. We cash checks for Wesleyan girls. Phones 1860, 1861, 1862 HURLEY Work Sent for and Returned ELECTRIC CO. J. TURNER Contracting SHOE REPAIR SHOP Supplies Expert Shoe Repairing 452 Cotton Avenue 412 Second Street, Macon, Ga. MACON, GEORGIA Telephone 825 Adams Brothers Company Wholesale Grocers FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Sole Agents for Gold Leaf Flour White House Coffee White House Tea Cor. Cherry and Seventh Sts. Phone 312 Macon, Ga. “Anything You Like— The Way You Like It” Regular Meals Daily Short Orders Any Tims Soda de Luxe Our Name IS Our Motto Quality Fount “The Home of Daily Specials’ 415 Cherry Street Next to Union Dry Goods Company VICTftOLAS— VICTOR RECORDS We sell only Victrolas and Victor Records. Why? Because they are the best. Ix ok for this trade mark — DOCTORS W. R. W. B. Holmes DENTISTS Phone 971 H. P. WEST MUSIC CO. “The House of Harmony” 203 Cotton Ave. Macon, Ga. 556 Mulberry Street MACON, GEORGIA WESLEYAN GIRLS WEAR SHOES AND SLIPPERS FURNITURE CRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS AT L. McManus Co. From (34 Years in the Furniture Business) Marks Shoe Company 610 Cherry St., Macon, Ga. Q= VETERROPT fj Do Your Banking With THE CITIZEN AND SOUTHERN COURTEOUS AND PROMPT SERV- ICE: RENDERED AT ALL TIMI :S The Citizen and Southern Bank Corner Cherry and Second Cn the best portraits you will find cur name McCrary Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS 33 2 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 5377 A. W. McClure, Mgr. Telephone 903 McClure Office Equipment Co. Everything for the Office Stationery, Office Supplies, Desks, Chairs, Safes ami Vaults, Type- writer Supplies, Loose Leaf Led- gers, Filing Devices of Wood and Steel. 560 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. ATTENTION! WESLEYAN GIRLS Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes (The Kind You Will Like) SNYDERS READY-TO-WEAR 609 Cherry St. Phone 2511 Macon, Georgia Macon Transfer Co. GENERAL HAULING OF ALL KINDS Satisfaction Guaranteed HERIN AND GEESLIN Phone 304 NOTICE Union Pressing TO WESLEYAN GIRLS Club A comparison of our Foot- wear with those of similar Mrs. H. Martin, Pro prietress quality elsewhere will show a saving in price of from $2 to $3 a pair. We are always glad to serve without any obliga- ffl ffi COLLEGE WORK tion to purchase. A SPECIALTY r EB ffi Royal Shoe Store Prices Reasonable 608 Cherry Street Satisfaction Guaranteed BOHANNON BROS., Photographers We ask a share of your patronage with assured satisfaction. Phone 2711 — 572 l z Cherry Street Guttenberger’s Music Store J. H. SPRATUNG We have music and instru- ments that will please Wes- leyan girls. We welcome you to our store Phone 3538 404 Cherry St. Optician and Optometrist Macon, Ga. 652 Cherry Street College Hill Grocery THE WESLEYAN GIRLS’ COMMISSARY OF PURE FOODS Everything to Satisfy in Fancy Groceries COLLEGE HILL GROCERY 228 Washington Avenue Macon, Georgia Phones 4667, 4668, 4669 J. P. ALLEN COMPANY Cherry Street at Broadway PRESENTS FOR WESLEYAN GIRLS Models of Shoes that set a new niKItlC U high mark in the standards of line VJ U 1 shoemaking. for women Nothing Over $20.00 J. P. ALLEN COMPANY 9LLKt EIMflVtR5 ?P THE 59VTM ?VR Urti 5T5 unp emiRm w RRfc eQVIFPE-17 By I | TRm?iTi?n nnc? II m5FlRflTi9« T? , I BE5T INTERPRtT TMt J I I V9Ke Fmi7 5PIRIT I J 11 ?F ?VR 5?VTMtRri I 1, 5CM99L5 Tim? ■ ( 9LLE- Er OUR RECORD FOR THIS SEASON Alabama omans College, Millsaps College. Mercer University, University of Alabama. Louisiana SjLate University. Birmingham Southern College. Howard College. Spring Hill Coll.-ge, Wesleyan College. Bessie Tift College. Gulf Coast Military Academy. Alabama Girls Technical Institute. Mississippi Normal School, Jefferson Military Academy. St. Charles College. Birmingham Central High School, Knslcy High School. Bessemer High School. Jefferson County High School. Calhoun County High School. Mobile High School. University Military School. Pensacola High School. Selma High School. Anniston High School. THIS rniNVBL ILLVSTPtTITE-17 BY THt mnKniYin errqRFivm y? ?LLE 5E- HMMVT1L 5FE mLI5T5 £ H mHiniiiwiim TiiHiiiirmM i n ir i ' jnn VETERROPT Our 1921 Annuals Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, University of South Carolina, Louisiana State University, University of Ken- tucky, Marion Institute, The Citadel, Virg nia Polytechnic Institute, Mercer University. Transybania College, Judson College, North Carolina College for Women, Wesleyan College, Gulfport Military Academy, Furman University, Sewance Military Academy, Tennessee College, Greensboro College for Women, Converse College, Birmingham-Southern College, Kentucky College for Women. Meridian College. Lynchburg College, Central College, Woman’s College (Due West, S. C.), Woman’s College (Montgomery, Ala.), George- town College, Millsaps College, Wofford College, Martha Washington Col- lege, Bessie Tift College, Maryville College. Bcllhaven College, Elizabeth College, Coker College, Louisiana College, Blue Mountain College, Ouachita College, Presbyterian College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman’s College, Roanoke College, Tusculum College, Anderson College, Henderson -Brown College, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Westhampton College, Hendrix College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Stonewall Jackson College, Hillman College, Porter Military Academy, Chatham Training School, Fas- sifern School, Ashland High School, Middlesboro High School, Maryville High School, Ramer High School, Dublin High School, Wilmington High School, Centenary College. “College Annual Headquarters
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