Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1922 volume:

CO 5_CiU Ouuu t fYK _£L SjO BENSON pwintinc coK« vk r r rj WC.i xi The V eterropt Volume XV Published by the Senior Class of Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia = 8 m Although the imperfections of this volume of the Veterropt are many, yet in after years when college days are o’er, while turning these pages may you be carried back in dreams to these days so dear to us, may you live again with the friends you love, thus fulfilling the purpose for which we have striven. DEDICATION TO OUR MOTHERS To the unfailing comforter of our babyhood ; to the chum and counsellor of our childhood; to the companion and friend of our girlhood, whose unselfish sacrifice has made our college days possible; to God’s greatest gift Mother o ' Mine BY RUDYARD KIPLING If I were hanged on the highest hill. Mother o’ mine, O mother o’ mine! I know whose love would follow me still. Mother o’ mine, O mother o’ mine! If I were drowned in the deepest sea. Mother o’ mine, O mother o mine! I know whose tears would come down to me. Mother o’ mine, O mother o’ mine! If I were damned of body and soul. Mother o’ mine, O mother o’ mine! I know whose prayers would make me whole. Mother o’ mine, O mother o’ mine! ST)- Ch CTdoTlf or- ir - or 6 O J-tA- a-v lh J s)i Jc3 . J{ A C S ' torS ($)AM y - t-Ais- Q yUL (ft TfZXst ' lsc ' 4?£riJ Co, -S ' ors k£)u sines Til C -cJ!j IL ' OC2l 1 ( DJ ' ior hlc 7h bnzt-bevz Page twelve B fcinc VETERROPT STAFF Page thirteen tz=±m. C SiK iL JO. � tEj J ““ 3 =? ■± ffxfc f- 1 lcun,cL, (j ( v - , r£ 0 f ? a 5 - jo . ' c u. di F 1 ( uv-tn. iL. vj,lii, tL yuoiW r i out . X 7 a: 1 ■y -k ±±M fftfr f h=t S- 3 = 3 ' Va wjI. dLu3 .’ ,d 7 £? J - U.1 1 3L j_ -uLloJU «u|g cLa IIm- ' OCoJl JL t 4± f I ? 3 f uj [tii Q IL tl . ff Jt«. � p .iiE5) — - 3 Page fourteen Page eighteen Page nineteen P B Page tmcnl y Pa%z twenty-one Officers of Administration and Instruction Rev. William Fletcher Quillian, A.B., DD. President James Camillus Hinton, A.B., AM., Phi Beta Kappa Lovic!( Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy Dean of Faculty James Walter Wright Daniel, A.B., A.M. Professor of History and Economics Secretary of Faculty Marvin Clarke Quillian, A.B., A.M. Professor of Biology and Ceology Rev. George Elijah Rosser, A.B. Professor of Philosophy and Biblical Literature Leon P. Smith, A.B., S.M. Professor of Physics and Chemistry Vice-President Iris Lilian Whitman, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of German and Spanish Lois Rogers, A.B., A.M. tofessor of Psychology and Pedagogy Idus Eugene McKellar, A.B., A.M., B.D. Professor of Ancient Languages Mary Virginia Garner, A.B., B.S., Ph.M. Professor of Journalism Emily Jane Reid. A.B., B.S. Associate Professor of English Language and History Jane Esther Wolf. A.B.. A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Page l� cnty-t� o Walter Kirkland Greene, A.B., A.M. Professor of English Registrar Maude Francis Chaplin. A.B., B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics Helen Shelby. B.S. Associate Professor Home Economics Lula Johnson Comer Instructor in French Ernestine Grote Professor of Physical Education Sarah Carr Conley. A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History George L. Carver. A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Biology Ruby Sharp Rosser. A.B. Instructor in Biblical Literature Alleen Poer Hinton. A.B. Instructor in History Sylvia Kaplan. A.B. Instructor in English Martha Clarke. A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Carolyn Croll. A.B., A.M., Phi Beta Kappa Assistant Professor of Spanish Charlotte Moore. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Llet led 1922 F age t� cnl]f-thrcc Joseph Maerz Director of Music , Pianoforte , Musical History William S. Bailey Professor of Piano and Theory Louise Lin, A.B., B.M. Professor of Piano Enola M. Lewis Professor of Piano Loulie Barnett, A.B., B.M. Professor of Piano and Theory Ray Ballard, A.B., B.M. Professor of Piano Zillah Halstead Professor of Piano Louise C. Titcomb Professor of Pipe Organ Glenn Priest Maerz Head of Department of Violin; Professor of Violin Edgar H. Howerton Head of Vocal Department; Professor of Singing Sallie R. Wilson Professor of V oicc; Chorus Elizabeth Carpenter Professor of Voice; Sight-Singing Anne Chenault Wallace, A.B. Professor of Expression Rosetta Raulston Rivers Professor of Painting and Drarving Callie Cook Professor of Ceramic Art Florence Irimble Jones, A.B. Assistant Professor of Expression Page twenty -four Officers of Administration William F. Quillian President and Treasurer James C. Hinton Dean Leon P. Smith Vice-President Walter K. Greene Registrar Mrs. Lillian Porter Posey Secretary to President and Cashier Banks Armand Bursar Katherine P. Carnes Librarian Mrs. Florrie Cook White Matron Mrs. Harriet C. Hudgins Dietitian Mrs. Lucy Kean Johnson Chaperone Mrs. Nannie E. Hudson Housekeeper C arl L. Anderson, M.D. College Physician Mrs. W. F. Quillian Hostess Page twenty- foe Board of Trustees Hon. N. E. Harris Rev. George W. Yarbrough. D.D Judge W. R. Hammond. Vice-Chairman Rev. T. D. Ellis. D.D Rev. J. H. Eakes, D.D Bishop W. N. Ainsworth. D.D.. LL.D., Chairman Rev. Bascom Anthony. D.D Mr. Geo. B. Jewett. Secretary Rev. W. L. Pierce Rev. J. E. Dickey, D.D Rev. R. H. Barnett Col. Sam Tate Col. T. J. Watkins Rev. S. R. Belk. D.D Rev. C. R. Jenkins, D.D Dr. W. C. Wright Rev. J. F. Bell Rev. L. G. Johnson Mr. W. R. Rogers Rev. W. H. LaPrade, Jr., D.D Mr. W. H. Peacock Mr. R. L. Cox Mr. Addison Maupin Rev. O. F. Cook Rev. W. F. Smith Rev. J. A. Thomas Col. R. O. Jones Col. O. O. McCollum Rev. W. F. Quillian, D.D Hon. O. A. Park Judge H. W. Hill Mr. C. B. Lewis Mr. W. D. Anderson . . . . Macon, Ga. .... Dalton, Ga. . . . . Atlanta, Ga. .... Macon, Ga. . . . . Atlanta, Ga. .... Macon, Ga. . . . . Guyton, Ga. . . . . Macon, Ga. . . . Elberton, Ga. .... Griffin, Ga. 1 arpon Springs, Fla. Tate, Ga. . . . Orlando, Fla. . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Thomasville, Ga. . . Fort Valley. Ga. . . . Palatka, Fla. .... Griffin, Ga. . . . . Macon, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Cochran, Ga. . . . Monroe, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . . Macon, Ga. . . . Moultrie, Ga. . . Columbus, Ga. . . . Newnan, Ga. . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . Macon. Ga. . . . . Macon, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. .... Macon Ga. . . . . Macon, Ga. Page htrenly-six Senior Class Colors: Lavender and White F loner : Sweet Pea Motto: Nulla Vectigit Retrorsum Officers Bruce Cleckler .... President Marion Ticner . . . Vice-President Josephine Evans .... Secretary Doris Brownell .... Treasurer Mary Wilson . . . Sergeant-al-Arms Marion Ticner Historian Helen Moore Poet Grace Allen Prophet Sarah Vaughan Testator Page thiity PAUL MAERZ Senior Class Masco i Page thirty-one emor ci ass Grace Allen, A.B. ASHLAND. ALABAMA “ Worry never made men great; therefore why should I worry;? Class Testator: Spanish Club; Athletic As- sociation; Da Cercle Francaia: Teacher ' s Cer- tificate; President Alabama Club; Sitting Room Club; Secretary Round Table; Dra- matic Club. Edith Bayne, A.B. MACON, GEORGIA “ What a strange thing is man. And what a stranger Is woman. What a whirlwind is her head And what a whirlpool full of depth and danger Is all the rest about her. Teacher ' s Certificate; Certificate In Plano; Round Table 20- 21; Jester Staff 21; Macon Club ' lx-’22; Writers ' Club ' 20- ' 22; Spanish Club 19. Page thirty-two =E2 Senior Class Sarah Beauchamp, A.B. JACKSON, GEORGIA But to see her was to love her. And love but her forever . Treasurer Class 11 18-19; Secretary Criterion Club 1918-19; Leader Mission Study Class 191 9 -20; Le Oercle Francals 1920-21; Vlce- Prealdent Class 1920-21; Executive Commit- tee 1920-21: Round Table 1920-22; Delegate Blue Ridge Conference; Athletic Associa- tion 1920-22: Secretary V. W. C. A. 1921-22; Teacher’s Certificate. Jeffie Bennett. A.B. HAZLEHURST, GEORGIA Intellect can raise From airy words alone A pile that ne ' er decays. Le Cercle Francals 1918-19; Spanish Club 1919-20; Delegate Blue Ridge; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. 1920-21; World Fel- lowship Committee Y. W. C. A. 1920-21 : As- sistant Librarian 1921-22; Athletic Associa- tion 1921-22; Student Assistant In Botany 1921-22; Round Table 1920-22; Teacher’s Certificate. Page thirty-three Senior Class Elizabeth Benton, B.S. MONTICELLO, GEORGIA IV hat is free and just and honest , What is lovely, tvhai is pure — All of virtue shall endure Class T? ffluuiTT 1920-21: Class Historian 1919-20; Round Table 1920-22; Tivn un r Round Table 1920; Le Cercle Francai 1920- 21: V. W. (’. A. Cabinet 1921-22; Athletic Association 1920-22: Sports Manager Ath- letics 1921-22; Basket ball Team. 1919-22: Varsity Basket hall Team 1920-21; Winner of “W. C. 1920-21. Margaret Miller Bozeman, B.S. MACON, CEORGIA There ' s in you all that vre believe of heaven: Amazing brightness, purity and truth , Eternal joy and everlasting love. Round Table 1920-22; Spanish nub 1919-20; Be Orcle Franeals 1920-21; Macon Club 1918-22; Athletic Association 1920-22. Page thirty-four Senior Class Lena Belle Brannen. A.B., B.M. STATESBORO. GEORGIA IV ha I Is rare is ever valued Overseas Club 1918-19; Le Circle Francala 1920-21 ; Athletic Association 1 920-22 : Social Service Committee Y. V. C. A. 1921-22; Cer- tificate In Piano 1921; Rellglou Meeting Committee Y. W. C. A.; Round Table 1920-22; Conservatory Diploma In Plano 1922. Helen Brannon, A.B. PAVO, GEORGIA The choicest things of life come in small packages. German Club 1919-20; Girl Reserve Leader 1920-21; |„« Cercle Francala 1920-21; OrlKlnal Eight 1920-21: Round Table 1920-22: Athletic Association 1920-22; World Fellowship Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. 1920-21. Page thirly-fivc Senior Class Doris Brownell, A.B. PERRY. FLORIDA “ A smile for all , a greeting glad , An amiable, jolly way she had . Tea Hoom Mananor; Spanish Club 1919-20; Athletic Association 1920-22: Social Service Committee V. W. C. A. 1921-22: Social Stand- ard Committee Y. W. C. A. 1921-22: Round Table 1920-22: President Round Table 1921: Treasurer Class 1921-22: Delegate to Blue Ridge 1921: Teacher ' s Certificate. Kathrine R. Buchanan, B.S. AMERICUS, GEORGIA She is gentle , she is shy. But she has mischief in her eye Tri-K; Entre Nous 1920; German Club 191K- 20; Athletic Association 1920-22: N. M. I,. 191S; Certificate Domestic Art: Tennis Club 1919-20: Round Table 1921-22; Glee Club 1920. Page thirty-six Senior Class Lucile Burnett, B.S. TAMPA, FLORIDA “Live mhile you live, I mould say. And seize the pleasures of the present day ' Certificate Domestic Science 1922; Certificate Ceramic Art 1921; Diploma Ceramic Art 1922; Ceramic Art Club 1919-22; Spanish Club 1919-20; Florida Club 1918-22; Presi- dent Florida Club 1922; Athletic Association 1920-22. May Bruce Cleckler, A.B. LA GRANGE., GEORGIA “ Cod made a heart of gold, of gold. Shining and smeet and true ; Cave it a home of fairest mold. Blessed it and called it You. Class Historian 1919-19; Ministerial Associa- tion 191K-20; Dramatic Club 1918-20; Secre- tary Dramatic Club 1919-20: Secretary- Treasurer Class 1919-20; Darling Divers at Dewey Dawn 1919-20; President Hound Table 1919; Literary Editor Wesleyan 1919-20; Writers Club 1920-22; Susie Dahms 1920-22; Mu Sigma 1920-22; Kntre Nous 1920-21; Lit- erary Editor Veterropt 1921-22; President Class 1921-22; Chairman Social Committee 1920- 22; Athletic Association 1920-22; Dele- gate Blue Ridge 1921; Jester Staff 1922; Teacher’s Certificate; Presidents Council 1921- 22. Page thirty-seven Senior Class Lillian Cooper, A.B. VIENNA. CEORCIA “ Born for success she seemed. With grace to win, with heart to hold.” Le Cercle Francois 1918-20; Circulation Man- ager Jester 1921; Secretary-Treasurer Writ- ers Club 1921-22; Athletic Association 1920- 22; Literary Editor Vetcrropt 1921-22; Wes- leyan Sunday School Class; Round Table 1920-22; V. W. C. A. Membership Committee 1920- 22; Social Service Committee V. W. C. A. 1921- 22; Editor-In-Chief Wesleyan 1921-22; Delegate to Blue Ridge 1821; Student As- sistant in English 1821-22; Presidents Coun- cil 1921-22. Annie Lee Cross, A.B. COLQUIT. GEORGIA “ Officious , innocent, sincere , Of every friendless name the friend,” Sec ret ary -Treasurer Student Volunteer Band 1921-22; Round Table 1820-22; Athletic As- sociation 1920-22; Le Cercle Franca is 1921-22. Page thirty -eight Senior Cl ass Mary Edwards, A.B. CLAXTON, CEORCIA Creat modesty often hides great merit. Le Cercle Franca is 11 19-21; Round Table 1920-22; Teacher’s Certificate; Athletic As- sociation 1920-22. Helen Gladys Dismuke, A.B. CRAVES, CEORCIA To those who fcnon thee not, no words can paint ; And those who l now thee, know all words are faint Round Table 1920-22; Lo Cercle Francais 1919-20; Assistant Practice Superintendent 1921-22; Athletic Association 1920-22; Teach- er’s Certificate. Page thirty-nine Senior Class Josephine Evans. A.B. ASHBURN, CEORCIA If ivorry mere the only cause of death. Then rvculd she live forever Dramatic Club ' 18- ' S1; Le Cercle Francals; Ortlflcate in Expression ’20; Diploma Ex- pression 21; Spanish Club 20- ' 21; Round Table ’20- 22; Athletic Association ’20-’22; Secretary Senior Class , 21- , 22; Palette and Brush Club 21- ' 22; 8. O. F. Club 21- 22; Art Editor Veterropt , 21- , 22; Basketball Team ’21’ -22. Frances McFarlane Felton, A.B. MONTEZUMA, CEORCIA Not too serious, not too gay, hut a rare good felloiv ivhen it comes to play. Round Table ' 20-22; Athletic Assoclatlo •20- 22; Glee Club ’20- 22; Art Editor th Veterropt 22; Teacher’s Certificate. Page forty Senior Class Janie Lee Gardner, A.B., B.M. LUMBER CITY. CEORCIA Would could crown all joy and melody With unbroken flowering wreath of song. Fashioned with care and flung life ' s path along. To fill a listening world with song. Le Cercle Francaia 1918-20; Round Table 1920-22; Athletic AaaoHatlon 1920-22: Macon Club 1919-20; Teacher’s Diploma in Piano. Sara Margaret Harrell, A.B. LUMPKIN, CEORCIA She ' s the rest of peaceful night. When the day’s heat grows too strong; She ' s the dawn of wondrous light , When life’s darkness stills our song. I,e Cercle Francal 1921-22; Athletic Asso- ciation 1920-22; Round Table 1920-22. Page forty -one = « )enior Cla ss Mildred Harris, A.B. PAVO, GEORGIA W e cannol cease lo wonder Tennis Club 1918-20; Athletic Association 1020-22; QermJin Club 1919-20; l,e Cerclu Fruncala 1921-22; Round Table 1920-22. Mamie Esther Henslee, A.B. HAPEVILLE, GEORGIA Crace Was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. In every gesture dignity and love. Secretary Wesleyan Sunday School Clam 1920- 22 ; Dramatic flub 1920-22; Spaniid Oub 1919-20; Vice-President V. v. tv 1921- 22: Secretary Dramatic Club 1920-21 Bualneaa Manager Dramatic Club 1921-22 Round Talde 1920-22; Assistant Librarlai 1920-22: Athletic Association 1920-22; Haw ketball Team 1918-21; Certificate Ex press lot 1920; Diploma Expression 1921; Postgrad uate Expression 1922; Delegate Blue RIdgt Page forty- two Senior ci ass Ruth Elizabeth Holt, B.S. MACON, GEORGIA Honor, anger, valor, fire, A love that life can never tire. Death quench, or evil stir The mighty Master gave to her. TeAchor ' s Certificate; Round Table 1920-22; Spanish Club 1919-20; Macon Club 1918-22; Business Manager The Wesleyan 1921-22; Basketball Team 1920-22; Winner of “W. C. , 1920; Varsity Basketball Team 1920; Le Cercle Franeais 1919-20; Athletic Associa- tion 1920-22. Elizabeth R. Jenkins, A.B., B.M HUNTINCTON, WEST VIRGINIA Her heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth Round Table 1920-22; Athletic Association 1920-22; Spanish Club 1919-20; Glee Club 1918-21; Business Manager Glee Club 1920- 21; Ministerial Association 1918-20; Z. R. Z. ; Teacher ' s Certificate. Page forty- three Senior Class Esther Kim, A.B. SEOUL, KOREA ”Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can mal c tomorrow cheerful as today. President Independent Speakers C lub 1918- 19 ; Round Table 1920-22; World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A. 1918-21; Mission Study Leader 191X-22; DeleRate lies Moines Convention 1920; Delegate Blue KidRe 1921; Athletic Association 1920-22; Undergraduate Field Representative Y. W. C. A. 1922; tilee Club 1920-21. Martha Elizabeth King, A.B. THOMSON, GEORGIA W oman’s faith and woman’s trust W rite the characters in dust.” Athletic Association 1920-22; Ministerial As- sociation 1918-19; Spanish Club 1919-20; Mis- sion Study Leader 1920; Membership Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. 1920-21; Hound Table 1920-22; Teacher ' s Certificate. Page forty four )enior Cla ss Julia Lennard. B.S. VIENNA, CEORCIA “ A pretty girl, a witty girl, A girl so full of fun; A brainy girl, a carefree girl, A thousand girls in one Spanish Club 1919-20; Le Cercle Franeais; Original Ei ht 1921; Dizzy Dozen Club 1922; Hound Table 1920-22; Athletic Association 1920-22; Domestic Science Certificate. Helen Moore, A.B. PORTLAND, TENNESSEE “ Sometimes better, sometimes worse — And there you are Writers Club 1920-22; Class Poet 1918-22: Local Editor Veterropt 1921-22; Teacher ' s Certificate in Plano 1922: Round Table 1920- 22; German Club 1920: Le Cercle Franeais; Athletic Association 1920-22. Page forty-five emor ci ass Julia Morgan, A.B. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA A gladness in life is Julia ' s share . A mind where knowledge grows; A gentle heart in whose inmost depths A bounteous kindness glows. Round Table 1920-22; Secretary Sunday School ( ' bias; Vice-President Sunday School Class 1920; President Sunday School ( ' lass 1921; Chairman Vocational Guidance 1920-21; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. 1921; Service Committee Y. W. C. A. 1921; World Fellow- ship Committee 1921: Blue Ridge Delegate 1921; Student Volunteer Delegate 1920-21; Teacher’s Certificate. Marguerite O’Sheal, A.B. SYLVESTER, GEORGIA W hen she will, she will . And pou map depend on it. Dramatic Club 1918-22; Tennia Club 1918-19; l.e Orel Franca Is 1919-20; Haaketball Team 1920-22; Athletic Association 1920-22; Round Table 1920-22; (Country Klub 1921-22; Teach- er ' s Certificate. Page fortp-six Senior Class Helen Willis Owen, A.B. WAVERLY HALL, GEORGIA “ A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” Le Cercle Francais 1919-20; Teacher ' s Cer- tl lloate; Tennis Club 11 18-20; Certificate Kx- pression 1921; Freshman Debater 1918; Leader Mission Class 1919-20; Dramatic Club 1919 22; Treasurer Dramatic Club 1920-21; Secretary Round Table 1920; President Round Table 1921; Round Table 1920-22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Diploma In Expression; Basketball Team 1920-22; Winner W. C. 1920; Vice-President Student Government Association 1920-21; President Student Gov- ernment Association 1921-22; Athletic Asso- ciation 1920-22; Blue Ridffe Delegate 1921; DeleKate Southern Association of Student Governments 1921; Jester Staff 1922; Presi- dent Presidents Council. Elizabeth Frances Paine, A.B. OXFORD, GEORCIA Strong, true and sturdy; earnest and sincere; Substantial, able, blessed with sturdy cheer ” Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. 1919-20; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A.; Diploma Expression 1922; Certificate Expression 1921; Dramatic Club 1920-22; President Dramatic Club 1921-22; Executive Committee 1920-21 ; Round Table 1920-22; Le Cercle Franeals 1919-20; Tennis Club 1919-20; Freshman Orchestra 1918-19; Athletic Association 1920- 22: Wesleyan Sunday School Class 1920-22; President’s Council 1921-22. Page forty-seven Senior Class Lois Passmore, A.B. SYLVESTER, CEORCIA And what a smile. ' Ton n In Club 1918-19; Le Cercle Francais 1918-19; flasket ball Team 1920-22; Athletic Association 1920-22: Hound Table 1920-22; Kountry Klub 1921-22; Teacher ' s Certificate. Louise Pickett, A.B. TY TY. CEORCIA Good humor map he said lo he one of the best articles of dress one can Wear. I.e Cercle Francais 1919-20; Hound Table 1920-22; Athletic Association 1920-22; Teach- er ' s Certificate. Page forty-eight Senior Class Rubye Preston, A.B. BOSTWICK. GEORGIA She ' s loveliest of the festal throng In delicate form and Crecian face; In beautiful, incarnate song, A marvel of harmonious grace. Athletic Association 1920-22; Teacher’s Cer- tlflcate; Round Table 1920-22; Social Stand- ards Committee Y. W. C. A. 1921-22: World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A. 1920-21; Basketball Team 1921-22. Flora Rich, A.B. ELBERTON, GEORGIA And still they gazed, and still the ivondcr grew, That one small head could carry all she fcnen .’ ' Le Cercle Francala 1920-21; Executive Com- mittee 1920-21; Writers Club 1920-22; Glee Club 1920-21; Secretary Round Table 1921; Secretary Student Government Association 1921-22; Blue Ridjce Delegate 1921; Member- ship Committee Y. W. C. A. 1921-22; Round Table 1920-22; Business Manager Veterropt 1921-22; Teacher’s Diploma in Piano 1922; Teachers Certificate. Page forty-nine emor ci ass Marcuerite Roberts. B.S. PENDERGRASS. GEORCIA None faneiv her hut lo love her , Nor named her but to praise. Jester Stuff 1919-20; Dramatic Club 1919-20- CIhhm Historian 1920-21; Secret Seven Club 1920-21; Freshman Debater 1919; Associate Editor The Wesleyan 1920-21; Athletic Asso- ciation 1920-25; Hound Table 1920-22; Writ- ers Club 1920-22; President Writers Club 1921; S. O. F. Club 1921-22; Presidents Coun- cil 1921-22; Domestic Science Certificate 1922; Editor-In-Chief Veterropt 1921-22. Sara Roberts. B.S. MACON. GEORGIA “The most manifest sign of lvisdom is a con- tinual cheerfulness ; Her state is lil(e that of things in the regions above the moon — Always clear and serene. Teacher ' s Certificate; Domestic Science Cer- tificate; Houtul Table 1920-22; Jester Stuff 1921; Macon Club 1918-22. Page fif enior Claes Miriam Sams, B.S. JACKSON, CCORCIA “ Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood.” Tennis Champion 1919-21: Vice-President Athletic Association 1920-21: President Ath- letic! Association 1921-22: Captain Varsity Basketball Team 1920-21; Basketball Team 191K-22; Captain Basketball Team 1920-22; Delegate Blue Rid e 1921; Pictorial Editor Veterropt 1921-22: Entre Nous 1920-21; Round Table 1920-22; Athletic Association 1920-22; Winner W. C. M 1920; Presidents Council 1921-22. Ellen Irene Sewell, A.B. LUTHERSV1LLE, GEORGIA ”ln every deed she had a heart to resolve, A head to understand, and a hand to execute. Tennis Club 1919-20; President Independent Speakers Club; Mission Study Leader 1919; Vice-President Sunday School Class 1919; Secretary Sunday School Clam 1920; Jester Staff 1920; Y. W. c. A. Training Council 1920; Katydid Club 1920; Dramatic Club 1919-22; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 1920-21; Blue Hldge Delegate 1920-21; Treasurer l e Corole Fran- cais; Delegate Student Volunteer Convention 1921; Executive Committee 1920-22; Lo Cercle Francala 1920-22; Expression Certifi- cate 1921; Athletic Association 1920-22; Alumnae Editor Wesleyan 1921-22; Round Table 1920-22: Writers Club 1921-22: Expres- sion Diploma 1922; Teacher ' s Certificate; Presidents Council 1921-22; President Y. W. C. A. 1921-22. Page fdty-one emor Class Clementine Strozier, A.B. EDISON, CEORGIA “ Pretty and sweet, we ' ll all agree , With other charms galore; The very best friend that could ever be s Tine , ' whom we all adore.” he Oercle Franca is 1920-21; Basketball Team 1920-22; Round Table 1920-22; Athletic As- soclatlon 1920-22; Dizzv Dozen Club 1921-22’ Tennis Club 1919-20; Winner “W. C 1920. Isma Swain, A.B. LYONS, CEORCIA Happiness is cheaper than worry. So why pay the higher price?” Dramatic Club 191X-22; Sunday School Clai 1918-22; I e Cercle Francnis 1919-21’ presl dent Criterion flub 1919; Athletic AssocIh tlon 1920-22; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 192(1 21 • (’resident Dramatic Club 1920-21- stu •lent Volunteer Band 1921-22; Chairma So ial Service Committee Y. W. c. A. 1920-22 Business Manager Veterropt 1921-22’ Exeou tive Committee 1921-22; Jester Staff 19‘ ’ Cheer Leader Student Body 1921-22; Bourn Table 1921-22; Expression Certificate I 9 � i Diploma Expression 1922; President Sunda School Class 1921; Blue Kidge Delegate 1921 Page fifty -two Senior Class Lydia Tanner, A.B. CARROLTON, GEORCIA To those rvho fcno® thee not, no n ords can paint ; To those Hfho fynon thee, $noi� all nrords are faint. Give Club 1921; Orchestra 1919-22; Le Cerole Franeais 1921; Hpanish Club 1920; Houml Table 1920-22; Athletic- Association 1920-22; Diploma Ceramic Art 1922. Ruth Taylor. B.S. FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA She is not a ' Comedy of Errors, Nor a ' Midsummer Night’s Dream, But ta c it ' As You Lil e It, She is just tfhal she seems. Li Cercle Franeais 1919-21; Parliamentarian Criterion Club 191 K; Hound Table 1920-22; Athletic Association 1920-22; Domestic Hcl- ence Certificate; ln-legate Illue Hid«e 1921; Teacher ' s Certificate. Page fifty -three Senior Class Helen Marion Tigner, A.B. ODESSADALE. CEORCIA A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital I- Cercle Fran cals 1919-21; Teacher ' s Cer- tificate; Expression Certificate 1921; Exprea- alon Diploma 1922; Dramatic Club 1920-22; Vice-President Class 1921-22; Class Historian 1921-22; Athletic Association 1920-22; Pic- torial Editor Veterropt 1921-22; Executive Committee 1921-22; (llrl Reserve Adviser 1921-22; Round Table 1920-22; Tennis Club 191X-20; Jester Staff 1922. Sarah Elizabeth Vaughan, A.B. CARTERSVILLE, CEORCIA And Ifind the Romans eyes and innocent And all her hearing gracious. ' Round Table 1920-22; De Cercle Francah 1920-22; Spanish Club 1919-20; Treasure) Round Table 1921; Idterury Editor Tin Wesleyan 1921-22; Writers Club 1921-22 Teachers Certificate 1922; Skylight Clul 1920-22; Class Prophet 1922. Page fifty-four Senior Class Mary Louise Walters, A.B. ELLAVILLE, GEORCIA “So nigh is grandeur to our Just , So nigh is Cod to man. When duty whispers low Thou must, ' The youth replies 7 can. ' Dramatic Club 1919-20; Le Oercle Frnncais 1919-20; Athletic Association 1920-22; Hound Tabic 1920-22; Basketball Team 1921-22; Sunshine Club 1921-22; Teacher’s Certificate. Martha Elizabeth Weir, A.B. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Zealous, yet modest; innocent, though free; Patient of toil; serene amidst alarms Hound Table 1920-22; Le Cerclc Francats 1921-22; Athletic Association 1920-22. Page fifty-five The V eterrof t Senior Class Mary Wilson, A.B. LESLIE, CEORCIA It ' s not because you re jolly , And never a trifle blue , It ' s not because your words Are never slow and few — But the reason wc all love you Is because you ' re you. Round Table 15 20-22; Tennis Club 1919-20; Athletic Association 1920-22; I«e Cerele Fran- ca Is; Certificate in Plano 1922; Certificate In Voice 1922; Hcrffcant-at-Arms of ( ' lass 1921- 22; Writers Club 1921-22; Dizzy Dozen Club 1922; Girl Reserve Adviser 1921-22. Anna Mozley Winn, A.B. LITHIA SPRINGS, GEORGIA “ Mistress of herself, though China fall l Cerele Francals 1920-22; Round Table 1920-22; Palette and Brush (Tub 1920-22; Athletic Association 1920-22; Teacher ' s Cer- tificate. Page fifty-si Senior Class Sara Eliza Wood, A.B. ALAMO, CEORCIA “7 see her is to love her , And love hut her forever; For nature made her what she is And never made another Le Corel Francaia 1 !� 2 1 -22 ; Triple “S 1920- 22; Athletic Association 1920-22; Round Table 1920-22. Page fifty-seven Senior Poem In our fancy now wc wander To the day we’ve spent together. Days with golden memories painted. Day that ne’er were marred or tainted. Days sublimely colored. Whether Young or old, our thoughts grow fonder. Will the spirit that has bound us To the emblem that we honor Ever wane or ever perish. Ever leave ideals we cherish. Ever lose the place it won or Cease to shed its light around us? No, the flame which first was started In each heart will e’er grow lighter. In the past it safely led us. In the future it will keep us. Binding us with ties grown brighter, Guiding all when we have parted. Page fifty-eight Senior Class Statistics Ism a Swain Doris Brownell . . Josephine Evans . . Bruce Cleckler . . Grace Allen . . . Janie Lee Gardner . Frances Felton . . Doris Brownell . . Helen Owen . . . , Bruce Cleckler . . Doris Brownell . . Bruce Cleckler . . Clementine Strozier Miriam Sams .... Doris Brownell . . Best Natured . . . Everybody’s Friend Wittiest Most Charming Personality Cutest Most Dignified Most Stylish . . . Most Independent .... Most Democratic Most Original Most Capable Most Popular Prettiest .... Best All-Round . . . Most Dependable Page fifty -nine SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE GIRLS Page sixty SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE GIRLS Page sixty-one Last Will and Testament of 1922 STATE OF GEORGIA ss COUNTY OF BIBB f E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred a nd Twenty-Two, being in full posses- sion of sound mind, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and declaring void any and all wills heretofore made by us: ITEM I. To the juniors we leave our caps and gowns. The two above mentioned articles may be purchased from members of the Senior Class for $19.98 after June I, 1922. ITEM II. To the same class we give and bequeath our senior privileges. May they be more successful in having dates every night than we. ITEM III. We give and bequeath a collection of $500 for the purpose of having a telephone placed in every room, including the library, pressing room and tea room. ITEM IV. We leave to our sister class the Round Table. May they continue to have late dates with the Crow’s Nest. ITEM V. 1 o the whole student body we leave the few remaining cum laudes and magna cum laudes. ITEM VI. To the Junior Class we leave the Georgia Glee Club. May they be more successful in getting the men’s clothes to fit. ITEM VII. We give and bequeath to our sister class the basketball championship. May they keep up our good rep. ITEM VIII. To J. W. W. Daniels the seniors leave a Bachelor’s Degree. ITEM IX. We leave our colors, lavender and white, to the incoming Freshman Class. ITEM X. Lois Passmore and Grace Allen bequeath their privileges of going to the Pharm in the morning to Janet McRitchie and Libby Boykin. ITEM XI. Frances Felton gives and bequeaths her style to Vo Hammie Pharr. ITEM XII. Willie Benton gives and bequeathes the green sofa in the senior parlor to Josie Buxton. ITEM XIII. Helen Owen gives and bequeaths her dignity to Libby Boykin. May she profit by the use of it. Item XIV. Marguerite O Sheal gives and bequeaths her cosmetics to Frances Peabody. Page sixty-tvo ITEM XV. The Senior Class gives and bequeaths their mail boxes to Mary Reed. ITEM XVI. Janie Lee Gardner gives and bequeaths her “sentimentality to Bertha Hogg. ITEM XVII. To the incoming Freshman Class we give and bequeath our bobbed hair and youth. ITEM XVIII. Sarah Vaughan gives and bequeaths her heavy course (4 hours per week) to Fannie Belle Outler. ITEM XIX. Miriam Sams leaves her athletic ability to Aileen Lokey. ITEM XX. Bruce Cleckler gives and bequeaths her “originality to Eloise Bacon. ITEM XXI. To our beloved sister class, the sophomores, we will our extreme good looks, our popularity with the teachers, the love and reverence of the student body, our majestic appearance, and, above all, our maidenly modesty. Signed, declared and published by the Class of 1922 as its last will and testament, this 29th day of May, 1922. Grace E. Allen. a W i (nesses: Marguerite O’Sheal Lois Passmore Frances Felton Page sixty- ihree Senior Class History Ah, distinctly we remember Nineteen eighteen, bright September, When one hundred and twenty, perhaps two more. Sought entrance at that stately door. O doubt you’ve all heard of Lit. scrolls, have you not? Well, you know everything that finds a place on one of these scrolls is important, but there are some things that completely “turn the world upside down.” Everything that ever happened to the Class of 22 was something great. Of course we d hate to have the whole world upside down, so for this reason we scroll off the epitaph of the lavender and white in the shape of a calendar — not exactly a shepherd’s calendar, though indeed we have felt sheepish at times. 1918 September 18- One hundred and twenty names entered on the “stationer’s register. September 19 — Antagonists — red and white, destroyed by flames. October — All of it — We almost “flu away. November 28 — Overthrow of the red and white in basketball by the Class of 22. 1919 September I 7 — “And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all we knew.” — Sophs. September 23 — Institution of Sophomore Week. Freshman found rebellious. November 26 — High moral seriousness of victory in basketball again revealed. 1920 April 17 — Sophomore-Senior Banquet. Great confusion of knives and forks. Trust of Round Table bestowed upon the knights of lavender and white. May 1 5 — Sophs carry off several prizes in swimming contests. May 24 — Tennis championship won by member of Class of 22. September 26 — Responsibility of one hundred and sixty little sisters thrust upon our growing junior shoulders. November 25 — Two successive victories over seniors and two over sophs decide championship. 1921 April 31 — Junior Prom. Wanted; “The Silent Woman.” May 25 — First tinge of seniority felt when we take reserved seats in chapel — fifty- one strong. Page sixtyfour May 26 — Banquet. Lavender and white take senior tables. “Life is real, life is earnest Just to be a senior is surely its goal. May 27 — Second time tennis championship is carried off by that same girl. We would not designa te nor would we point directly at her, but she must be the “out-tennis- ingest ’ girl Wesleyan ever had. September 18 — Fifty-one seniors in deep mourning lead procession to Mulberry. October I — Headlines in paper — Seniors gone wild — all desired privileges granted — and then some (those taken back.) October 20 — Something that never happened before in the history of the college. Seniors rush juniors — all on account of literary societies. November 24 — Senior line-up still unbroken. An all-star cast. Besides the basketball victory, this Thanksgiving means more to us than one ever did before. However, it is a sad one, for we realize that we are nearing the end of our college days. November 30 — Another basketball game results — a freshman Missouri compromise — seniors on top. December 3 — Lavender and white again victorious. Four successive years of unde- feated greatness. Wesleyan’s champions forever and ever. 1922 April 30 — Sophomore-Senior banquet. Hospitality of our little sisters unexcelled. As a parting remembrance we will them our golden Round Table. May 22 — Beginning of “Senior Week. Quite a novelty to be “free, white and twenty-one. May 23 — Crow’s Nest is willed to the juniors. Senior-Sophomore debate, “Resolved, That my tears on this day were more bitter than yours. ’ May 29 — A red-letter day and we hope a blue-ribbon one also. And there o much good in the worst of us. And so much bad in the best of us. That it hardly behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. And thus the sun of college life sets after a glorious career. We feel sad, things seem dismal, but the darkest hour comes just before the dawn, through the clouds the sun is still shining, and no matter what troubles and trials beset us, we’ll never forget you, O Wesleyan, the oldest and best, and for each of you, O fellow-students, we leave the fend hope that the realities of life may be real pleasure, success, joy and happiness. Marion Tigner, Historian. Page sixty-five Senior Class Prophecy HEN I first realized that it was my duty, not to mention honor, to delve f% into the future of the Class of 22, it was my foremost thought to gracefully refuse and ask them, as did Spenser, “Who can turn the stream of destiny? r y$j) But while I was still debating in my mind the question, “1 o be or not to be — a prophet, I was also besieged by the most fanciful of dreams. You’ve doubtless heard, from your childhood, of rose-tinted dreams. I never dreamed of any other kind. This newest one was different. It drifted from the blush of the rose into that shade of orchid more commonly called lavender. Combined with this was the white that symbolizes the lives of purest chastity that the members of the round table had sworn to live. I first considered myself entangled in the concerns of Fairyland; then from the most thrilling accounts of some of my classmates. I decided it must be “wonder stories’’ that were being flashed in the orchid mist; but nothing could be as confused as the jumble of futurities that confronted me. Finally the screen cleared; a table, round and golden, appeared in the middle of the hall to be famed and the dreamer that was I could tell that the play was ready to start. Key-note; By their shadows ye shall know them. First, enter, our goddess of the golden tresses! Frances it is — and one can tell that her life after college has been one grand continuation of happiness. Clad in the western horsewoman habit, she comes from her own ranch near El Paso. Always the picture of fashion, she saunters in with her gloves and whip in hand, as she would enter her ranch- house amid the cheers of her faithful cowboys. She finds her place at the table of re- union and awaits her classmates. Immediately after her, dances in the wee Pierrette with flaxen hair and blue eyes. As a sign of recognition she screws her face up like a bad little bad boy, as if to announce that she was still brightening the world with her dramatic art. She is the entertainer in the largest children’s hospital in Washington. That’s Isma. They begin to crowd the portals. The next to be introduced is one who worked for us faithfully. Her sense of duty may still be noticed in that jovial smile. Of course she’s managing something. Miss Doris Brownell, manager of the Y. W. C. A. tea room at Jacksonville, Fla. Music hath charms, so hath our pianist of old. Lena Belle may be heard playing that soft melody just as she did for us to enter the banquet hall Thanksgiving, 1921. Her position has changed somewhat. After studying in Germany, she is now accompany- ing Elizabeth Jenkins Roscoe, who is our prima donna. Here comes a familiar looking member, black hair, wee but capable. Miss Irene Sewell, that’s wrong. She has married the minister to Belgium from the United States and is the able assistant to Princess Marie in her work to introduce American educational ideals into Belgian schools. Page sixty-six Well do I remember the hours I spent with Sarah Beauchamp listening to the funda- mentals of the teaching processes. Then 1 had her planned for a superb English or history teacher in her home town. How absurd! She’s a Knickerbocker girl in the police corps of New York City. With her are Misses Mamie Henslee and Janie Lee Gardner. “Some people are born talented, etc.” Miss Mary Wilson owns and operates the largest art studio in Hollywood, Calif. Our own beautiful Clementine is her leading model. Next comes one of our pets. Would you guess if I told you that she was unflinchingly good-natured? She still is, and for that reason her law office in Albany is always full. Lois Passmore, LL.D., never loses a case, not even the most important ones, where hearts are concerned. You also guessed that Lois and Marguerite would drift into this round table meeting together. Their offices are in the same building. Marguerite is chairman of the Board of Education. Grace Allen, having been addicted to good times and jazz in her youth, now appears before the assembled in the raiment prescribed for the rest cure. She is taking an ex- tended vacation. With her is Miss Katharine Buchanan. Enter together Miss Cooper and Miss Rich, the writer’s habit developing from that English department at Wesleyan. The world is grateful to Miss Rich for a book of poems and short stories. Miss Cooper is the monthly contributor to the American Magazine. She succeeded Dr. Frank Crane as editor. Somewhere in Illinois you may see advertised the King Collie Kennels. Martha is bringing her thoroughbred with her as a proof of her love of perfection. Also with her are her able assistants. Miss Louise Walters and Miss Anna Winn. They are living dogs’ lives, but they look content. Descending from the encircling balcony are some young matrons who have nothing to do but keep up with the voting, political parties and prevailing modes. They are Mrs. Julia Lennard Anderson, Mrs. Helen Moore Jones, Mrs. Mildred Harris Killand. Next enters Lucile Burnett. Her china painting studio is the largest in the South. Her co-laborer is Miss Lydia Tanner. They have joint sLudios. Straight from Paris comes little Brucie Cleckler. We can’t call her that now. She’s too famous. But still our designer: “Klekla makes our costumes luxurious affairs’’ — so reads the Criterion. That’s not enough for her to be doing, though. While in America she assists Gladys Dismuke and Louise Pickett in their child welfare work. Following them comes Miriam with a book, O so thick. She is still penetrating the question of economics and labor problems. Courses and even names designated by the letter “M’’ always had a particular fascination for her. A rush of doctors, lawyers, merchants and chiefs! Edith Bayne has won her M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins, and on account of her brilliant record there, has been an assistant to one of the professors. Lawyer Bozeman is coming to us in a flutter from her latest-won murder case. Annie Lee Cross and Martha Weir have a wholesale establish- Page iixly-scven EL ment. They are selling millinery and fashionable Paris models to a wide patronage. Designing for the firm is Mary Edwards, who studied in New York under Hartman. Dreaming of chiefs, I see them come. Some are leaders, some are principals, while others are just plain prominent. High schools have principals. By this fact we recognize Ruth Taylor, who is the “chief of the high school where she learned her own algebra and Latin. ' Chiefs also remind us of the old Indian reservation. Miss Sara Harrell, now retired, won recognition as a teacher in the Oklahoma reservation. With her is Miss Sara Wood, who did missionary work there. Next in the line of guidance comes Mar- guerite Roberls. She is on Ellis Island, teaching immigrants the essentials of American ideals. Helping her to democratize them is Ruth Holt, the competent. Another celeb- rity whom it gives me pleasure to call into the beloved circle is a ruler’s wife. Esther left us to go back to her own country. While winning her followers’ hearts, somebody ran away with hers. Guess who? We always wondered what two of our talented and efficient sisters would achieve. Both endowed with dramatic ability, have established a school for girls On-the-Hudson. The name of the school is “Owen-Tigner Academy of Dramatic Art. ’ Helen is the president, while Marian is the director. Josephine Evans advertises the academy through- out the South with programs of negro dialect. They enter as the triple alliance. Coming next is Jeffie Bennett. Her romance is ended. No longer can we call her Miss Billy.’ She has come back to her first love, and is head librarian at Wesleyan. Another returning to her Alma Mater to enrich it is Elizabeth Paine. She has succeeded Miss Wallace in the department of expression. The round table is almost unbroken. A few remain to enter. Elizabeth Benton, now living in Washington, is the wife of a Georgia congressman. Her social functions are unlimited, but as she enters our banquet hall, I can see that she is back in the glorious days of victory for Lavender and White. Julia Morgan comes to us from the general Sunday school of the M. E. Church, South. We might know that the movies would get some of our number. In dreamland, who should enter from her Bermuda Island studio but little Helen Brannon. She is taking the child’s role in a late drama. From Georgia’s supreme court comes one of our ablest. The first woman to hold such a position in the state is Miss Sara Roberts of Macon. Miss Rubye Prestcn, enter! She is lady principal of the Methodist orphanage in Nashville, where she has all the helpless ones that she wants to take care of. Lastly, here comes the prophet herself, from her little country school, where she is principal and teacher and janitor. Will the education movement ever reach the cross- roads schoolhouse? “The circle unbroken is friendship itself. Lasting where’er we be. From ocean to ocean, forever we ' re true, O Lavender and White, to thee!” Page sixty-eight Page sixty-nine Senior Specials Lena Belle Brannen STATESBORO. GEORGIA Piano ‘The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. ' Lucille Burnett TAMPA. FLORIDA Ceramic Arl , Home Economics “When in life she does her part. It is sure to be in the line of art. Josie Buxton GIRARD. GEORGIA Alt “Yes, we know she ' ll win success As she goes on life’s long way. For her paintings rare can do no less 1 han bring fame to her some day. ' Henrietta Collings •MOULTRIE, GEORGIA Piano Be what ye dream, and earth shall see a greater greatness than she e’er hath seen. ’ Page seventy Senior s P ecials Marianne Crawford DOTHAN, ALABAMA Ceramic Art “The Irue artistic beauty of a useful life. Which never dazzles and never tires.” Bertha Mae Daniels DEXTER, GEORGIA Ceramic Art ‘A smile for all, a greeting glad. An amiable, jolly way she had.” Elizabeth Jenkins HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Voice ”Oh, then I saw her eye was bright. A well of love, a spring of light.” Mamie Henslee HAPEVILLE, CEORGIA Postgraduate in Expression T have immortal longings in me.” Fage seventy-one Senior Specials Hazel Hester SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Expression “Oh, she was good as she was fair. None — none on earlh above her. As pure in thought as angels are, None knew her but to love her.’ Lucile Killingsworth FORT GAINES. CEORGIA Expression ' Her voire, whate’er she said enchanted: Like music to the heart it went; And her eyes — how eloquent. Ask what they would Iwas granted. ’ Leah Kittrell DUBLIN, GEORCIA Violin “Or in low murmur she began. Rising and rising momently as o ' er a harp Aeolian A fitful breeze, until it ran up a certain ecstacy.” Helen H. McKinney MACON, GEORCIA A rosebud set with little wilful thorns, As sweet as Georgia could make her. ' Page seventy- tvo Eiiiimm i The V eterro-fyt 3D©= Senior Specials Helen Owen WAVERLY HALL, GEORGIA Expression “I hold the world hut as the world a stage where every one must play a part. Elizabeth Paine OXFORD, GEORGIA Expression “A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile, A charm of friendship all the while. ’ Flora Rich FLBERTON. GEORGIA Piano ‘ I he true touchstone of deserved success.” Irene Sewell LUTHERSVILLE, CEORGIA Expression Good nature and good sense must ever join To err is human, to forgive, divine.” Page seventy- three Senior Specials Mildred Shelton ATLANTA, GEORGIA Expression “Through busy days or leisure hours. It does not matter where. There’s sure to be no sadness felt If Mildred Shelton’s there.’’ Isma Swain LYONS. GEORGIA Expression “As merry as the day is long. Lydia Tanner CARROLTON, GEORGIA Ceramic Art ‘ I Ier voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman.’ Marion Tigner ODESSADALE, GEORGIA Expression “ To be liked by all who know her, is the highest compliment we can pay her. Page seventy-four Senior Specials Ruth Taylor FORT VALLEY. CEORCIA Home Economics “She lookcth well to the ways of her household and eateth not the bread of idleness. Janie Toole MACON, CEORCIA Expression ‘I low sweet and fair she seems to be.” Marguerite Roberts PENDERGRASS. CEORCIA Home Economics We can live without love, we can live without books. But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Sarah Roberts MACON, CEORCIA Home Economics She could roast and seethe and broile and frye. Make a good soupe and bake a pye. Annie Lucy Vaughan CONYERS, CEORCIA Expression, Home Economics She likes to laugh, she ' s got the pep; On the scene of action she’s won her rep. Page seventy-five Page scVcnly-si mm JUNIORS Page scVenty-scVcn The V eterrofit - 39 Junior Class Colors: White and Gold Flower: Daisy Motto: “Labor Omnia Vincit Fannie Belle Outler . . . . Julia Glenn Ruth Sears . . . Mildred Baird Officers President Vice-President . . . . Treasurer Sergcanl-at-Arms Fannie Belle Outler “Cod taught me to read % He gave me the world for a boo Page seventy-eight Junior Class Susie Amis “ Heart to conceive, the understand- ing to direct . or the hand to exe- cute. Mildred Baird And where e ' er thou move, good luck shall bring her old shoe after. Eloise Bacon Fond of fun. And fond of dress, and change , and praise. So mere a tvoman in her ways. Margery Baker A countenance in which did meet Sivcct records, promises as sweet. Wilhemina Bond Sweet reasonableness Mildred Boulton She ' s wit, she’s charm, she ' s com- mon sense. Page seventy-nine Junior Class Dorothea Brown She moves a goddess, and she lool[s a queen.” Frances Whiteside She k ce P failhful with a single ness of aim.” Sarah Clark ”ln she breezed , one substantial grin.” Floy Cook “ Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot k ce P it from themselves Marianne Crawford Earth seems more sweet to live upon. More full of love because of her.” Ruth Daniel Youth calls for pleasure, pleasure calls for love” Page eighty Junior Class Harriet Flanders She whom 1 love is hard lo catch and conquer , Hard, hut oh, the glory of the win- ning were she won. Ruth Field She openeth her mouth with wis- dom and in her tongue is the law of kindness. Elizabeth Fulghum And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one smaH head could carry all she k ne “ Julia Glenn The way to have a friend is to he one. Hazel Hester ‘ Tis hard her virtue to express In words , they are so meaningless ; Her noh e deeds, one must confess. Reflect her worth and genuine- 99 ness. Sarah Higdon The heaven such grace did lend her That she might admired he JH Page eighty-one Junior Class Dorothy Hightower M l doesn ' t pay to worry. Things will happen anyhow. Bertha Hogg None hut herself can he her parallel . Frances Holder A life that leads melodious days. Ellen Hinton None like her, none. Eloise Humphrey Mind cannot follow it, no words express Her infinite sweetness. Sarah Jones I have a heart with room for every joy. P age eighty two IV Junior Class Mitta Byrd Jones Love me little, so you love me long. Thelma Kelly “ A child of our grandmother Eve , a female, or for thy more sivcct understanding, a i voman. Lucile Killincsworth For the beauty of a lovely woman is life music. Leona Letson In all thy ways acknowledge Him Alice Mattox 7 ve lived and loved Julia Mount Virtue alone is true nobility. Page eighty- three Junior Class Marion Munro “ Argument for a n ccl(. laughter for a month , and a good jest forever. ' Mary Jane McGinnis For all that is fair is by nature good.” Dorris Morris ”To be happy here is man ' s chief end , For to be happy must needs be good.” Louise McKenzie “ Whalc ' er she did ' twas done with so much ease. In her alone — ' iwas nature to please Frances Martin In many ways doth her full heart reveal The presence of the love it would conceal.” Agnes Murray “ Cracc was in all her steps, heaven in her eye , In every gesture , dignity and love Page eighty-four Junior Class Rebekah Oliphant “ Strength and honor are her cloth- ing, and she shall rejoice in lime to come. Ida Parks “ A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation . Julia Pryor ' Demure and quiet she is, and yet mcthinl(s There ' s something more beneath. Margaret Porter She is as find as she is fair. For beauty dwells with Ifindness . Leslie Quillian 7 would be friends with you and have your love Bernice Hearst Do good and then do it again. Page eighty-five p — sa miTnmmiRnS - 3 Junior Class Winifred Rogers She is pretty to walk with. And witty to tal k with. And pleasant, too, to thinly on. Elma Sanders So earnest in her work and fun. W e £ri«n not half the work she ' s done ; But those who fyio w her understand She is a friend to Cod and man Ruth Sears Few things are impossible to dili- gence and slfill Mildred Shelton Rare compound of quality , noble and true , With plenty of sense and good humor too. Margaret Shingler ' T was her thinking of others made you think of her. Annelyn Smith Age cannot wither her, nor can custom stale her infinite variety. Page eighty-six Junior Class Kathryn Smith W hen she had passed it seemed lil(e the ceasing of exquisite music.” Etta Steed She hath a daily beauty in her life Dorothy Toole Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens arc.” Annie Lucy Vaughan Sweet mercy is nobility ' s true badge Marie Wilson Beauty cost her nothing , her vir- tues were so rare” Pearl Woodruff The reason firm , the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill r Page eighty-seven The Golden Heart G, the Golden Heart is a singing heart And the road it follows is royal; For the golden haze of singing days Hangs over its friendships loyal. O, the Golden Heart is a trusting heart. And the gleam it follows is steady; In a puzzling maze of doubtful days Shine brightest its clear rays ready. But the Golden Heart is a loving heart. And the life it follows is freest; For the Christ Himself is pattern-man. And the life of love — He sees’t! Page eighty-tight Junior Class History BY REBEKAH GRAY OLIPHANT NE golden day in September, 1919, when ye wind rustled ye red and yellow leaves down from ye trees and sent ye hats sailing away down ye Cherry Street, there came to ye castle Wesleyan a very green, very scared young squire, who wished more than anything in the world to become a knight and prove himself the possessor of a true golden heart. In ye castle were other knights and ye little squire had no hope of gaining for himself honor and renown; yet his heart was brave and stout, and he entered him right bravely in ye lists of ye tournament to be held on Thanksgiving Day. His horse was white and his armor gold, and proudly he rode when he saw that ye device on his banner was a heart of gold. But alack for ye poor young squire! Ye day went against him and night time found him sorely wounded and heart sick, but despite his wounds and weariness, he kept a brave front and smiled so cheerily that ye king noticed him and knighted him for his courage in ye face of defeat. But, know ye, gentle reader, that this knight had fallen in love the very first day with the fairest lady in ye whole castle! He called her his lady of the red and white because her lips were redder than ye maple that flames in September and her teeth whiter than ye clouds that fleck a June-day sky. Nearest his heart he carried always her glove, on which was broidered her device, a skull with two crossed bones beneath, and in battle when he thought of it, it made him fight the harder. For three long years ye knight went his way in ye castle. In some tournaments he came out ye victor and in some he was vanquished, but through it all he was true to his lady fair of ye red and white and his dream of ye golden heart. And now ye time draws near when ye knight must go forth into ye world. Many a tournament awaits him cut there; in some he will w r in and in some he will lose, but of one thing he is sure, ye banner for which he has fought so bravely since first he looked on ye golden heart broidered there shall never, never drag in ye dust and ye bright ideal to which he has striven so hard to be faithful shall never be dimmed. Page eighty-nine J o$e ninety SOPHOMORE-SENIOR PARTY Page ninety-one 4 r Colors: Green and Gold Sophomore Class Flower : Marrrhal Niel Rose A folio: Fortis cadrre, sed cedre non potest Mary Harwell Ruth Oliver . . . Catherine Craig . . . . Ai.ma Caudill . . . Madge Jenkins Officers President Vice-President Secretary) T re usurer Scrgcant-al-Arms Jeanette Anderson Members La Nelle Mobley Madge Jenkins Sarah Anderson Guill Montfort Audrey Jenkins Carrie Belle Arnall Ruby Montgomery Ouida Johnson Alice Aven Jane Munn Maurine Munro Kathleen Bardwell Rachel Clement Julia Newton Elizabeth Baskerville Marion Cooper Mary Lucy Nowell Margaret Bennett Aileen Corry Ruth Oliver Honorine Bollinger Catherine Craig Maudie Paulk Mabel Bond Mary Crane Mary Lou Phillips Sarah Branch Lillian Crawford Annie Mae Powell Josephine Brandenburg Sarah Crum Elizabeth Procter Mildred Brock Margaret Cutter Rosalie Radford Lillian Budd Kathleen Davidson Margaret Richards Alma Caudill Bonnie Sue Davis Mary Louise Rogers Sankie Childs Anne Douglas Winifred Rosser Mildred Churchwell Virginia Dozier Lucia Sammons 1 1. Ruth Kelley Martha Farrar Mildred Shuptrine M. Ruth Kelley Katherine Finch Dorothy Sorrels 1 Ielen Kilpatrick Willie C. Fincher Elizabeth Stanley Lillian Langston Elizabeth Foy Ruby Tanner Alice Lee Caroline F ulchum Sarah Thrasher Mary E. Maddox Elizabeth Garrett Elizabeth Thwaite Elizabeth Malone Abba Joe Gordon Marion Turner Olive Dent Manget Martha Griffin Mary Van Valkenburgii Alice Mattox Bernice Hart Margaret Vincent Mary Thomas Maxwell Mary Harwell Carolyn White Mildred McCrory Louise Hayes Mary Wilkerson Mary Miller Ruth Holden Grace Woodward Ora Mizelle • ! Ellen Hunt Frances Wooten Page ninety ■! SOPHOMORE CLASS Page ninety -three SOPHOMORE CLASS Page ninety-four ■■■■■■ SOPHOMORE CLASS Page ninety-five SOPHOMORE CLASS Page ninety- Sophomore Class History MARGARET RICHARDS In September, nineteen-twenty. One hundred and sixty-nine Freshmen came to Wesleyan. They were young and verdant. But quite inadvcrtant(ly) They found that they were not alone In the wide, cold world; For their sisters, the Juniors, Drew them into the whirl Of gay. rushing college life. About that time, though. Every old Sophomore Made them wear pigtails and rouged their noses. Then Thanksgiving they beat them On basketball. Bill Shakespeare said, “Knowledge is the wing When we fly to heaven.’ Eighty-five of them believed that loo. So they came back, And were filled with Sophomore wisdom. (Ask Mr. W. K. Greene.) Then Thanksgiving cam e again. But they got beat again. But they had a fine team. Full of pep and steam. In the spring they were sad, For they realized they had To give up their sweet Senior sisters. But they smiled bravely And gave them a banquet At the Dempsey. And everybody had a good time And laughed and cried and smiled and sighed. Then it was June — Their sisters were graduated, And they were Juniors. I thank you. Page ninety-seven Sophomore Class Poem To the Cold and Green Ti� early in the morning. And on the hillsides green. The sunshine falling on the dew Gives out a golden gleam. A band of gallant pilgrims It pushing up the hill. They feel the grace of early morn. They hear the robins trill. But though the world about them Be bonny, blithe and gay. They look with steadfast eyes ahead. Nor pause along the way. For they see there before them That clear, inspiring gleam. And all the Sophomores ' hearts rejoice, 1 is the banner, gold and green. Classmates of twenty-four. Strive on, while banners wave. Follow the gleam of the gold and green ’Til glory shall crown the brave. Lillian Crawford. Page ninety-eight =fi3immmmiiiiiiimmniriin — | gjt Tl 7 Page ninety-nine Freshman Class Officers Page one hundred - fiulmmn The V eterrofct 9F ihiiiruininmiimuiifiifl Freshman Class marthA acreE MARY FRANCES ARNaU FRANCES ARNOLD CAROL arnoL rutH ashtoN LOlS bakeR marY barksdalE navA barroW MARGARET BELL robertinE belcheR marthA bensoN FRANCES BERRY gracE berrymaN heleN blantoN KATHARINE BOO.nE nancY boswelL ELIZABETH BOYKlN celiA bozemaN elendeR bragG ELIZABETH BUSSEY nelliE rutH branneN marthA brcokS marcareT burgharD FRANCES CALLAHAN FRANCES CAMP marY elleN camP lucilE carswelL pauunE CARTER FLORENCE CASON nelL cavenY FLORENCE CAWTHoN marthA clementS marY louisE collinG BLANCHE COOPER celestE copelaN sarA culpeppeR louisE danA dolliE danieL MARGARET DEAL marthA dE laY dorothY dozieR evelyN dunkiN marY dunN pearL dykeS addiE eari.Y Members rutH erwiN harrieT evanS sarA farmeR laureE farR marthA feW jeffiE fincheR CHRISTINE tolsoN LOULlE FORRESTER MARGARET GARDEN marthA garreT marY gillespiE marY godwiN mildreD halE kathryN harmoN ESTHER HARRIS lucY hearD CATHARINE HILL elisE hilL nelL hogG evelyN HOLDER LOlS hollemaN kathryN holmeS loiS hoopeR louisE hooteN caroL hutchesoN marthA jameS ELIZABETH JONES anniE JOHNSON orA maE johnsoN hattiE rutH kellY lydiE kinG louisA kroneR kareN lesteR AUTReY LEWIS effiE mCdanieL virginiA mCgeheE heleN mCnatT ELIZABETH mCraE janeT mCritchiE emmA jeaN maneR FANNY MATTHEWS lyndalE matthewS williE mobleY FRANCES MOORE ROSE NOTTINGHAM sarA oliveR maymsiE ousleY LOIS OVERSTREET ELIZABETH PADRIcK CATHERINE PATE FRANCES PEABODY vohammiE pharR ESTHER PHIFER carolyN piercE zulA PiercE heleN pinairE ELIZABETH PRENTISS ELIZABETH PRYOR rebeccA raY marY reaD jeaN ROBERTS ELIZABETH ROGERS heleN rosE DORRiS RUSSElL naN schneideR mayE sharpE CORNELIA SHIVER BILLY E SIBErT FLORENCE SIMMONS elisA slaN estellE stitH marY strozieR saraH sutherliN marY tanneR rubY tanneR rutH thomaS EUNICE THOMSON irenE thompkinS berthA TURNER KATHLEEN TURNER mildreD vinsoN LOlS waldeN JESSIE WANDElL sarA wilkersoN CELESTInE WILLIAMS marY wilsoN mathyldE wilsoN mamiE wimberlY elleN winN ELIZABETH winN ' age one hundred one FRESH M ' Freshman Class History LASS HISTORY,” some one exclaimed when I mentioned that subject (I have forgotten just who it was, but I am ready to wager it was a sophomore). “Why, the Freshman Class has no history.” And, lest some of you shall be of that same mistaken opinion, I wish to prove to you that the Freshman Class has, indeed, a history which, though brief, has certainly been gloriously eventful. The first few days I shall mention hurriedly. They constitute, I must admit, a very miserable period of our history, being for the most part composed of one blunder after another in rapid succession. I cannot say for sure (it seemed a very long time to me), but I have heard old girls remark that it took our class a very few days to “learn the ropes.” For instance, by October every freshman knew beyond a doubt that the “pharm” did not consist of several acres of plowed ground with cows and chickens roaming over them. By this time every freshman had learned, too, that it is customary to report to class when class time came, that respect was due to seniors, absolute deference and obedience to sophomores. Another great truth each freshman had discovered was that the juniors were her “big sisters” and the very best pals a girl could have. She knew that they stood ready to defend her from all terrors, from the faculty to the sophomores. Through weeks of toil brightened by an occasional party and by Mrs. Hudging’s delightful surprise dinners, we came at last to the longed-for Thanksgiving day, full of games and merriment and ending gloriously in a real banquet. Then the Class of 2 1 came back to join in the festivities and to see if we seemed worthy to hold up their treas- ured Ku Klux Klan standards which they have handed down to us. With what pride we bore our new banner in their colors and with their sign from the field of battle victorious! Some of us remember with unpleasantness a certain English theme which had to be written early in the semester on “Why I came to Wesleyan.” How we worked over it and how many of us in that period of desperate homesickness wondered after all just why we had come! Ask us now why we are coming back and with one voice we will tell you, “Because we love it!” Page one hundred four a Freshman Class Poem Once more the banner Red and While, Unfurls itself o ' er followers new. And shades with well-protecting light Their green into a nobler hue. Though freshman we may be today, We are the Klu Klan of tomorrow, Whose goal must be to pave a way Which future klans will strive to follow. Hail to the Class of ' 25, Ever eager to do the right. For highest honor may you strive. Loyal klan of the Red and White. Page one hundred five SCENES SOPHOMORE WEEK Page one hunareJ Page one hundred seven Irregular Class Colors: Purple. Lavender and Gold Flower: Pansy Motto: Nihil Sine Lahore Officers HENRIETTA COLUNGS Laura Fraseur . . . Leah Kittrell Alice Kent Margaret Patton . . . President . . . Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergcant-at-Arms Neva Barrow Lucille Bowden Belle Bowie La Verne Bush Josie Buxton Carlotta Bricman Gertrude Butler Henrietta Collings Para Clark Bertha Mae Daniels Lessie Dorsey Members Thelma Dorminy Woodie Durden Lucille Fountain Laura Fraseur Mildred Hale Kate Harrell Evelyn Hatcher Jewel Holt Martha Jeter Alice Kent Maggie Ellen King Leah Kittrell Pauline Lennard Danie Key Marshall Helen McKinney Lottie Meek Alma Parnell Margaret Patton Helan Ridley Athline: Rhorer Eddie Belle Smith Roline Trimble Mattie Belle Turner Page one hundred eight IRREGULAR CLASS Page one hundred nine CHEER LEADERS Mary Wilson, Senior ; Mildred Baird, Junior; Margaret Patton, Irregular; Madge Jenkins, Sophomore; Zula Pierce, Freshman Page one hundred Un kiium CHEER LEADERS (Song) If you ' re looking for a place to send your daughter. Mr. Man, You ' ll never find a belter if you search through all the land. It ' s good advice I ' m giving and I hope you ' ll understand. Just pack her trunk and send her off to Wes- leyan. Oh here ' s to Wesleyan College, hip, hooray, Oh here s to Wesleyan College, hip, hooray. Oh here’s to Wesleyan College. Tis the fountain head of knowledge. Oh here s to Wesleyan College, hip, hooray, (Yell) I-2-3-4-3-2-I-4, Who for ? What for? What are we here for? Cooperation. In what? Athletic Association. (Yell) Hippety hus, Hippety hus, What in the world is the matter with us? Nothing, nothing, nothing at all. Nothing, nothing, nothing at all. Get there Wesleyan and place that ball. (Song) Hand me down my bloomers, hand me down my shoes, l land me down the basketball, we ' re going ’o make them lose. As we go marching, the piano starts to p l-a-y. All the folks are shouting this is Wesleyan ' s day. (Yell) Rip rap, flip, flop (andante) Got ' em going, can’t stop (tempo) Rip, rap, flip, flop (crescendo) Got ' em going, can ' t stop. Rip, rap, flip, flop (fortissimo) Got ' em going, can ' t stop, W csleyan ETT BALL Page one hundred fifteen The Varsity Six Ruth Holt Guard Mary Thomas Maxwell Cuard Katherine Boone ....... Forward Elizabeth Benton Forward Miriam Sams ... Center Helen Owen Center Page one hundred sixteen Varsity Squad Elizabeth Benton Clementine Strozier Miriam Sams Helen Owen Ruth Holt Mary Thomas Maxwell Katherine Boone Ruby Tanner Blanche Cooper Floy Cook Guill Montfort Kathleen Turner Elizabeth Winn Ruth Oliver ft Phge one hundred seventeen BENTON SAMS STROZIER HOLT OWEN WALTERS Page one hundred eighteen Senior Basketball Team Miriam Sams, Captain Miriam Sams Ruth Hoi.t Elizabeth Benton Helen Owen Louise Walters Clementine Strozier Substitutes Josephine Evans Mary Edwards Flora Rich Rubye Preston Lois Passmore All hail the invincible team of the lavender and white. “They came, they saw, they conquered.” Through four years of basketball strife, victory has crowned their every battle. The same unconquerable spirit that dominated the lavender and white of 18 has guided the team of 22. For four years Thanksgiving day has seen the following score marked up to the credit of the lavender and white: 1918 — Freshman .... .... 26; Sophomores . 1919 — Sophomores . . . . ... 30; F reshmen 1920 — Juniors .... 52; Seniors . 1921 — Seniors . ... 52; Juniors , , 9 4 24 I ' ) Page one hunarea nineteen Winners of W. C. Miriam Sams Helen Owen Elizabeth Benton For waul Ruth Holt I ouise Wai ters .... Center Center Clementine Strozier Forward • Guard Guard f ' ofe one hundred twenty Junior Basketball Team Floy Cook . Sarah I Iigdon Forward Fannie Belle Outler . . . . Mildred Baird Mildred Boulton Julia Glenn . . Sarah Higdon Substitutes Marion Munro Sarah Jones Rebekah Ouphant Sarah Clark Leslie Quillian I ' oge cne hundred livcnty-onc Soph omore Basketball Team Guill Montfort Guill Montfort Forward Mauris e Munro Cuard Ruth Oliver . Billie Fincher Captain Mary Thomas Maxwell .... Formard Grace Woodward Cuard Center Center Substitutes Mildred Shruptrine Marion Cooper Mildred Brock Elizabeth Foy Margaret Bennett Elizabeth Maddox Helen Kilpatrick Page one hundred twenty-two Freshman Basketball Team Blanche Cooper Elizabeth Winn . Guard Mary Gillespie Captain Ruby Tanner . Guard Katherine Boone Kathleen Turner . Blanche Cooper . Center Substitutes Carolyn Pierce Virginia McGehee Elizabeth Rogers Sara Farmer Mary Tanner Elinor Bracc Page one hundred twenip-three OTHER •ATHLETICS Page one hundred Iwcnlyfae SWIMMING TEAMS Page one hundred twenty -dx SENIOR TENNIS TEAM JUNIOR TENNIS TEAM Page one hunarea tn cnt )- seven SOPHOMORE TENNIS TEAM FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM MIRIAM SAMS Tennis Champion 21 Page one hundred twenty-eight • • Who ' s Who Prettiest Clementine Strozier Cleverest Most Striding Frances Felton Most Efficient Fannie Belle Outler Most Charming Most Athletic T ypical Senior Typical Junior Typical Special Laura Fraseur Typical Sophomore Typical Freshman Clemen tine Strozier, Prettiest Isma Swain, Cleverest Frances Felton, Best Looking mmc-£ Fannie Belle Outler, Most Efficient Bruce Cleckler. Most Charming xm t fcsr;?j — tsttt. Miriam Sams, Most Athletic REPRESENTATIVE CLASSMEN Helen Owen. Representative Senior; Fannie Belle Outler. Representative Junior; Laura Fraseur, Representative Special; Mary Thomas Maxwell. Representative Sophomore; Mary Gillespie, Representative Fteshman MAY-POLE DANCE ; % MAY QUEEN MAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS BUTTERFLY DANCE Page one hundred forty-three SENIOR ROUND TABLE l GOLDEN HEART Page one hunJreJ forl -six Dramatic Club . . President Vice-President . . Secretary Evelyn Hatcher Treasurer Mamie Henslee .... Business Manager Anne Chenault Wallace .... Director Members Elizabeth Paine Ailene Corry . . Mildred Siiuptrine Vera Anderson Wilhei.mina Bond Martha Brooks La Verne Bush Belle Bowie Nancy Boswell Frances Callahan Sarah Culpepper Ailene Corry Lessie Dorsey Martha De Lay Jeffie Fincher Liisf Hill Ellen Hunt Evelyn Hatcher Bertha Hogg Mamie Henslee Eloise Humphrey Jewel Holt Martha Jeter Martha James Maggie Ellen King Ruth Kelley Ruth Mikel Elizabeth Malone Kate Mikel Mamsif. Ousley Carolyn Pierce Annie Mae Powell Maudie Paulk Elizabeth Procter Winifred Rosser Mildred Shuptrine Bertha Turner Irene Thompkins Mary Tanner Mary VanValkenburg Ethel Williams Mamie L. Wimberly Sarah Walters Mary Wilson Carolyn White Lois Walden Hazel Heater Lucile Killings wort i i Helen Owen Elizabeth Paine Isma Swain Irene Sewell Mildred Shelton Marion Tigner Janie Toole Annie Lucy Vaughan Page one hundred forty-seven Page one hundred forty-eight Page one hundred forty-nine SCENE FROM AS YOU LIKE IT Glee Club Officers Elizabeth Jenkins Mildred Baird Lena Belle Brannen Fay Lockhart Fannie Belle Outler President . . . . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer . . . Business Manager . . (. ir ciilalion Business Manager Members First Soprano Elizabeth Jenkins Margaret Porter Mildred Churchwell Flora Rich Katharine Buchanan Kathryne Hill Harriet Evans Second Soprano Dixie Faust Effif. McDaniel Martha Delay Evelyn Duncan Celeste Copelan Frances Peabody Mary Bravard Frances Felton Jewel Holt First Contralto Henrietta Collings Lena Belle Brannen Mildred Baird Second Contralto M y Evans Rankin Faye Lockhart Elizabeth Proctor Gladys Dismuke Fannie Belle Outler Honorine Bollinger Margaret Burchard Frances Peabody Lydia Tanner Mandolin Club Mildred Baird Leslie Quillian Mary Tanner Leah Kittrell Reader Ailene Corry Helen McKinney Julia Glenn Elizabeth Proctor Mabel Bond Page one hundred fifty l y age one Imtulrcd fifty-one GLEE CLUB Bn m The V eterrojit r- Mail w Ceramic Art Class Latrelle Acree Sue Chambers Marianne Crawford Arline I Iarris Lois I Iooper Ruth Gardner Eugenia Lowe Harriet Murphey Sue Ellen Morton Members Nellie Alford Miss Maude Chaplin Bertha Mae Daniel Julia Pryor Lucile Burnett Ruth Conn Margaret Deal Billye Sibert Mary Taylor Lydia Tanner Eunice Williams Mrs. George Zorn Page one hundred fifty- Palette Pq$c one hundred fifty-lhrce = f Tiinirummni:imnmnmmn m i . The Vete m mmmm@==3 Page one hundred fifty our To My Mother The following sonnet, written by Miss Mary Wilson, a member of the Wesleyan Writers’ Club, won one of the prizes in the poetry contest con- ducted recently by the State Federation of Women ' s Clubs: O mother mine, a precious gift of love. Divine expression of God ' s trust in man, Sent down from His eternal realm above To love as only saintly mothers can. Thou art as pure as that carnation white Which symbolizes perfectly thy day. Or yet the lily reared in shaded light Which turns our thoughts to Christ on Easter Day Your face to roe is like a lovely song. Inspiring hope so tender, yet so sweet. It cheers me when the days are hard and long, And life ' s grave conflicts 1 am called to meet. O, Inspiration mine from day to day, Christ ' s own true semblance here on earth for aye. Mary Wii.son. Page one hundred French Club Officers Jane Esther Wolf Ruth Sears Margery Baker Caroline Fulghum Helen Kilpatrick . . Director . . reside til Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Page one hundred fifty-six The V eterrofat P. A. W. S. Colors: Green and While Motto: Favorite F loner : Blooming Idiot Place of Meeting: O Adjunct Time of Meeting: Favorite Beverage: Wafer, it’s cheaper Leap Before You Look Before Daybust Berry Berrien Gilly Gillespie Members Piccy Hocg Kat Pate Boots McGehee Ever Sharpe Dodo Dozier Zourie Boone Page one hundred fifty-seven D. D. D. Motto: ‘Do a Devilish Deed Every Day ’ Pi ece of Meeting: Dusly Den Time of Meeting: Dusk Colors: Reds Password: Tis Done Flower: Dandy Line Song: “We’ll All Do It Members Desperate Moore Dippy Harris Daring Shingler Devilish Evans Ditto Brannon Dandy Burnett «9 Page one hundred fifty-eight B T. D. Club Place of Meeting: Occupation : Motto: Try Anything Once Behind Closed Doors Password: Blub- Tub- Dub Time of Meeting: Before the Dawn You’d be Surprised Purpose: To Break Numerous Don ' t Flou cr: Night-blooming Series Kathryn Boone Elizabeth Bussey Gertrude Butler Members Elizabeth Foy Catherine Hill Elise Hill Helen McNatt Nan Schneider Page one hundred fifty -nine Sitting Room No. 1 Grace Allen Frances Felton Mary Jane McGinnis Frances Holder Marguerite O’Sheal Lois Passmore Mary Thomas Maxwell Mitta Byrd Jones Page one hundred sixty 3 m Pi Omega Epsilon Miriam Sams Mildred Baird Bruce Cleckler Susie Amis Elizabeth Benton Leslie Quillian Sarah Vaughan Mildred Churchwell Page one hundred sixty-one a===3 Motto : A fool there wai, and she made her prayer To a drone, a drag, and a tank of air. ime of Meeting: April First Song : Place of Meeting: Fool’s Paradise What kind of a college would this place be. If all the fools were just like we? Doi ly Daniel . . . Julia Glenn . . . Bernice Hart . . . Ei.oise Humphrey Olive Dent Mancet Elizabeth Procter . Members Bebe Daniel Shady’’ Glenn Hava Hart • Camel Hump-hrey Will-a- Man-get Fourth Floor Procter Page one hundred sixty- two The V et err oj t =rfnar Page one hundred sixly-lhrce The Dizzy D ozen Motto: Eat and the world eats with you. diet and you starve alone ' Colors: Midnight Blue and Gray of Dawn Plac s of Meeting: On the End Bench Time of Meeting: Every Day from Lunch Until Dark Julia Lennard Clementine Strozier Pauline Lennard Mary Wilson Members Winifred Rogers Kate Harrell Katharine Finch Elizabeth Pryor Julia Pryor Madge Jenkins Martha Griffin Annelyn Smith Page one hundred sixty-lout S. O. F. Club Evans. 72 Roberts, 72 Shincler, 73 Mobley. 74 x. McKinney, 72 Porter, 73 Cooper, 74 Kelley, 74 Van Valkenburch, 74 Evans, 75 Page one hundred sixty-five The Twelve Cats Katherine Boone Kathleen Bardwell Kathrine Buchanan Catherine Craig Kathleen Davidson Katharine Finch Katharine Harman Katherine Holmes Kathryn Pate Kathleen Turner Catherine Hill Kate Harrell Page one hundred sixty 1 lie Big Eight An. hit. on: To Join Batnum and Bailey Song: “Merrily We Roll Along” Motto: “Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow ye diet” Members Julia Newton Jewell Holt Mary Tanner Lydia Tanner Lois Passmore Laura Fraseur Audrey Jenkins Lucy Heard Page one hundred sixty-seven Florida Club Officers Lucilc Burnett Marie Wilson . . . Lois Overstreet Carolyn White . . Sarah Clarice . . . . President Vice-President T reasurer . . Secretary . . . Cheer Leader Ruth Ashton Doris Brownell Lucile Burnett Parah Clarke Sarah Clarke Members Lyndall Matthew? Ora Mizell Vera Mytrs Lois Overstreet Esther Phifer Helen Pinajre Billye Sibert Miss Loulie Barnett. Honorary Irene Thompkins Martha Weir Carolyn White Kathleen White Marie Wilson Page one hundred sixty-eight FLORIDA CLUB Page one hundred sixty nine Mildred Brock Lillian Budd Frances Camp Alabama Club Members Evelyn Dunkin Lillian Crawford Marianne Crawford Catherine Craig Martha Jeter Grace Allen Miss Ernestine Grote Page one hundred seventy Page one hundred seventy-one a Student Government Association Helen Owen Floy Cook Lillian Budd . . Flora Rich Officers President . . . Vice-President . . T reasurer Secretary Members of the Executive Committee Eita Steed Elizabeth Fulciium . . Isma Swain Marion Ticner . . . . Pearl Woodruff . . . Margaret Shincler . . Mery Miller Roline Trimble . . . . Irene Sewell . . House President Main ■ . House President Annex Senior Representative Senior Representative • . Junior Representative . . Junior Representative Freshman Representative . Special Representative Y. W. C. A. Representative Page one hundred scventy-lvo The V eterrofit Sw STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Page one hundred sc� enlyihrcc ’’. V Esther Kim Floy Cook. Etta Steed Helen Owen Mamie Henslee Bruce Checkler Ism a SwmR VWC A Page one hundred seventy lour A Page From the Diary of a Wesleyan Girl at Blue Ridge Friday. June 2 . 1921 . When 1 got the last cinder out of my eye and pulled my hat up so that my field of vision was once more in operating order, I looked around and gasped! This place is as near to Fairyland as I ever expect to get in this world! The mountains arc so lofty and serene and far above the little things of this world they make me forget that one short week ago I was in the sordid rush of exams, with no dreams — but nightmares — and no hopes — but those of not flunking anything. Our delegation of twenty-nine is the largest one here, and we are making quite a splash! Tonight in the dining room we sang to Blue Ridge, other colleges, and ourselves. I can ' t speak for the music we made, but 1 knew the racket was considerable. 1 think I’m going to love this place! Saturday, June 3 , 1921 . This is a busy life I’m leading, but somehow I’m not minding it a bit. Each girl can take only one subject, but by the time she goes to her class and the devotional and departmental meetings she is par- ticularly interested in. the morning is gone. Your afternoons you spend pretty muchly “As You Like It.” There are always several hikes you can join, and the swimming pool is handy. Or, if you’re of a lazy temperament like me. you can drift around and get acquainted with your neighbors. Tonight there was a devotional meeting in the auditorium first. After that our delegation waxed sentimental and went a-serenading by the light of the moon. We called on Hollins, Brenau, Agnes Scott and some others and, in a musical word or two, told them how much we thought of them. Then, for fear some unappreciative soul might prefer sleep to harmony, we came home for delega- tion prayer meeting. That’s just over and the bugler is blowing taps this very minute. That will be one of the things I will always remember about Blue Ridge — that good-night bugle call. It has such a peaceful, soothing sound as it dies away over the mountains and things grow quiet and wait for another day. a a a Sunday, June II, 1921 . My suit-case is all packed, and bright and early tomorrow morning I leave for Georgia and home. Of course I ' ll be glad to see them all again, but I do hate to leave this place. 1 never can forget tonight’s vesper service. It was very informal; we all sat down on the broad steps of Robert E. Lee Hall, facing the mountains and the sunset, and sang the sweetest hymns there are, “Lead, Kindly Light, ’ “Day is Dying in the West, and others. While we were sitting there, through a rift in the clouds there shone one golden spot. It looked as if it might have been planned especially for us. I suppose it was the gleam that the Blue Ridge song tells us to follow. Now that it’s over, there comes the question: “Has it been worth while?” I think if I should put it to a vote in our delegation meeting tonight there would be a unanimous decision that it has been the most really worth-while thing we’ve ever experienced. Page one hundred seventy-five STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND Motto: The Evangelization of the World in This Generation ' Page one hundred seventy -six The V eterrofit Hon. O. A. Park Mrs. L. H. Burghard . Miss Ray Ballard T cacher . Class Mother . . . Class Adviser Officers Julia Morgan Isma Swain Mamie Henslee . . Lois Walden Elma Sanders President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary . . . Treasurer Page one hundred seventy-seven MaryS Gillespie. Elizabeth Paine PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Page one hundred seventy-eight Ruth Holt Irene Scwel Mildred Shelton M ry Jane McGinnis L N Fannie Bell OUTLER. Julia Glenn Virginia Dozier. WESLEYAN STAFF Page one hundred eighth-one THE JESTER STAFF Page one hundred eighty- ’� o SENIOR CHUMS I age one liuntheJ eighty ilnee SENIOR CHUMS 0= 3 Po2 e one hiinJnJ cighly-f° ur SENIOR CHUMS I ufe one hundred ftig y- rve SENIOR CHUMS Page one hundred eighty- ■■■■ 15MA, M Lena Belle Edith Lucu-B SENIOR CHUMS THE CROW’S NEST l ' oge one hundred eighty-seven Ominmn i if§==a m v ° ] sy r JUST FOR FUN In these times of high prices a little earn ing is a dangerous thing. — Life. She Smiles, though her heart is breaking, Smiles when you say good-bye; Smiles when her feet are aching. Smiles when she burns a pie; Smiles when you’ve little money. Smiles when you’re dead broke; Smiles when there’s nothing funny. Smiles at your wornout jokes; Smiles when her old clothes wearing. Smiles when her friends wear new; Smiles when you feel like swearing, Smiles when the world looks blue; Smiles when she’s mad as a hatter. Smiles when the clouds are gray ; C ries when there’s nothing the matter — I his is lovely woman’s way. — Cartoons Magazine . Knicker: last night, girl. Bocker: Knicker: “I surely was embarrassed made a break in front of my “Oh, chagrined?” “No, she laughed.” Peter: You ought to sleep well.” Pan: “Why?” Peter: ‘You lie so easily.” Wesleyan girls are not near so bad as they are painted.” Julia L.: My father is an undertaker. He has invented an automobile hearse and people are just dying to ride in it.” Sarah: “I’m beginning to think Eliza- beth is in love.” Susie: “Why?” Sarah: “I caught her trying to light her lipstick yesterday.” That Doesn’t Count “To a keen observer, a person’s face clearly reflects that person’s state of mind,” the thoughtful one declared impressively. “Oh, I hardly think so,” the cheerful idiot responded. “For instance, you wouldn’t contend that almost every girl you met had her mind constantly made up, would you?” — Life. Mercer Boy: “What do you think of the team’s line this year?” Wesleyan Girl: “Really, I haven’t had a date with any of them in ages.” T. E. K. : “Well, I’ve passed lit. exam at last.” Janie L. : “Honestly?” T. E. K. : “What difference does that make?” A man named Du Bose met a girl Who lisped through her teeth of pure pearl. “I ll hug you or kiss you,” he swore with an oath. She cried with surprise, “Oh, Mr. Du Both!” — Tige r. Winifred: “I think I have a cold or something in my head.” Kate: “Probably a cold.” — IVidoiv. Page one hundred cighty-eighi Mai: “I always call my teacher granulated sugar Fay: “Why? Mai: “Because he’s so refined.’ Pell : “There are two ways to win a girl. Mell : “How? Pell: “One is to spend money on her, so is the other. — Maltcaser. Josephine: “Say, Margaret, what shall I give my kid brother for his birthday? Margaret: “A good pair of socks.’ Josephine: “Yeah, but hc s got a pair of socks. ’ Mike: “Did you hear that tree bark?’’ Ike: “No, but I saw it leave last spring.’’ Mike: “Did it take its trunk along?’’ Ike: “No, it left that for board.’ — Log. “Naughty, naughty,’’ said the sweet young thing as the score keeper put up a double zero. — Banter . In Zoo Class: Bug: “What is worse than a giraffe with a sore throat?’’ Alice M.: “I dunno. Bug: “A centipede with blisters on his heels. ’ ¥ Mud: “My sister got a pearl from an oyster.’ Lei: “That’s nothing, my sister got a diamond from some poor fish.’ ¥ ¥ Mercer Boy: “Would you like to go to the Grand Saturday night? ’ Wesleyan Girl: “Surely.” Mercer Boy: “Well, would you buy your ticket from me? Our house is trying to raise some money.” Mr. Green: “Just think, in Japan you can get a wife for fifty cents.” Mr. J. W. W. D.: “Well, a good wife’s worth it.” ¥ ¥ ¥ ’Snuff Aw: “Sneagle.” Go: “Snoteagle, Snowl.” On: “Sneither, Snotrich.” ¥ Liz J.: “Your Honor, it is true that I was speeding, but I can explain if you will give me a little time.” Judge: “Ten days. ¥ Flora: “Nellie has an awfully illusive husband.” Dora: “Yes, he even buttons her dress behind her back.” ¥ Katharine: “Oh, don’t call me Miss J � � � ones . Just Introduced: “What shall I call you?” Katharine: “My name is Miss Smith.” — Lord Jeff. ¥ Miss Garner (in English class) : “Miss Boykin, what are the most significant let- ters in the alphabet?” Libby (remembering the game of the night before) : “I. O. U.” ¥ ¥ ¥ This is a Two Dollar One He: “Passed your house last night. She (bored) : “Thanks.” ¥ ¥ ¥ Juniors colors were black and blue Thanksgiving Day. ¥ Oh-h-h-h, Lemuel, vat you tink? I vas arrested for speetink yesterday. Vat, you? Why you haf no car, haf you? No, not that. Speetink on the side- walk. — Lemon Punch. one hundred eighty-nine They were on the front porch watching a huge searchlight playing over the quiet sky. Backwards and forwards the arc of light swung in an uncertain frequency. B. F. : “Wonder what they are doing that for.” V. M. : “I don’t know, unless they’re hunting for stars.” Drunk: “Tell me, officer.” Officer: “What?” Drunk: “Ish troo shat we are going to have prohibition?” — An gn an. ¥ The Enigma (Apologies to Shakespeare ) Is this some mail I see before me? A letter in my box? Come, let me clutch thee — I have thee not and yet I see thee still. I hou numbers, art thou not sensible to touch ? 1 hou art wrong — a false combination. I cannot ope thee for my fever-heated haste — I have thee now. See this which now I draw. Mine eyes are made the fools of my de- sires. Hear not my words. Take this present horror from my sight. An advertisement — I go, the bell invites me. Flapper Song Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Gamma Mu; Pearl pins, gold pins. Pins enameled blue; Chi Psi, Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Nu; Tea time, toddle time; Taxicabs for two. Mr. Smith: “Young lady, didn’t your conscience tell you that you were doing wrong?” Ruth Field: “I don’t believe every- thing I hear.” As the Girls Sing It “ Feather Your Nest ” When we’ve a date We powder our nose. And when they’re late We powder our nose; When we’re out dining We feel it shining Like the old silver lining. So we go and powder our nose. When we’re out shopping We powder our nose. And when we’re hopping We powder cur nose; We keep them waiting! To be fascinating Go powder your nose. — Log. Page one hundred ninety =Qn The V eterrof t DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Acree, LaTRELLE Ellisonian Annex, Macon. Georgia Acree, Martha Camilla, Georgia Adams, Mrs. B. T., Jr 558 College Street, Macon, Georgia Adams, Mrs. Dana 5 College Hill Apartments, Macon, Georgia Alexander, Sara 150 Smith Street, Macon, Georgia Alford, Leola 519 Walnut Street, Macon, Georgia Alford, Nellie 519 Walnut Street, Macon, Georgia Allen, Grace E Ashland. Alabama AMERSON, Vera 423 Ross Street, Macon, Georgia Amis, Susie Lexington Road, Athens, Georgia Anderson. Jeannette Marietta, Georgia Anderson. Mildred Fort Valley. Georgia Arenson, Sara 239 Bond Street. Macon, Georgia Armstrong, Dorothy 141 Park Place, Macon, Georgia Arnall, Carrie Belle Senoia. Georgia ArnaU, Frances Dublin. Georgia Arnold, Carol Fayetteville, Georgia Ashton, Ruth Palatka, Florida Aven, Alice 412 Forrest Avenue, Macon, Georgia Bacon. Eloise Georgia Baird. Mildred 2700 Hamilton Avenue, Columbus. Georgia Baker. Lois 341 Hardeman Avenue, Macon. Georgia Baker. Marjorie 810 Napier Street. Macon, Georgia Barfield. Emily 550 College Street. Macon. Georgia Barksdale. Peccy Washington, Georgia Barnes. Emma Lee 873 Orange St reet. Macon. Georgia Barnett. Louue C Wealeyan. Macon. Georgia Barrow. Neva Reynold,. Georgia Barnwell, Bertha 514 Napier Street. Macon. Georgia Baskerville, Elizabeth R. F. D. No 2, Macon, Georgia Bayne, Edith Ridge Avenue, Macon, Georgia Beauchamp. Sara Jacluon. Georgia Bleland, Ruth ... 131 North Avenue, Macon, Georgia Belcher. Robertine Starsville. Georgia Bell. Margaret 689 College Street. Macon, Georgia Bennett. Jeffie Hazlehurst. Georgia Bennett. Marcaret Trion. Georgia Benson, Louise Washington, Georgia Benton, Elizabeth Monticello. Georgia Berrien. Elizabeth 24 East Eighth Street, Atlanta. Georgia Berry. Lucile E“� Poin ‘- Georgia Page one hundred ninety-one Berryman, Grace . . Blanton. Helen E. . Bollinger, Honorine . Bond. Wilhemina . . Bond, Mabel .... Boone, Katharine . . Boswell, Nancy . . Boulton, Mildred . . Bowden, Lucile . ... Bowie, Belle .... Boykin, Elizabeth . . Bozeman, Celia . . . Bozeman, Margaret . Bragg, Elender . ... Branch, Sara . . . Brandenburg, Josephine Brannen, Lena Belle Brannen, Nellie Ruth Brannon, Helen . . Brevard, Mary . . . Bricman, Carlotta . . Britton, Allie Mae . Brock, Mildred . . . Brooks, Martha . . Brown. Ina .... Brownell, Doris . . Buchanan. Katharine Budd, Lillian . . . Burghard, Margaret . Burkette, Laura . . , Burnett, Lucile . . Burnley, Louise . . , Bush, Laverne . . . , Bussey, Elizabeth . . Butler, Gertrude . . . Buxton, Josie . . . , Brown, Dorothea . . , Bardwell, Kathleen . . Callahan, Frances . . Camp, Frances . . . . Camp, Maryella . . . Carswell, Lucile . . . Carter, Pauline . . . Cason, Florence . . . Caudill, Alma . . . . Caveny, Nell . . . . Cawthon. Florence . . Chambers. Cynthia . . Chambers, Sue . . . . Chambliss, Mattie Claire . . Biltmore Apartments, Macon, Georgia Griffin, Georgia . . . 460 Carling Street, Macon. Georgia . . . . 617 Adams Street. Macon, Georgia . . . .617 Adams Street, Macon, Georgia Charleston. Missouri 420 West Liberty Street, Louisville, Kentucky Bowling Green, Kentucky Thomson, Georgia Summit, Georgia Carrollton, Georgia . . . . 120 Park Place, Macon, Georgia . . . . 120 Park Place. Macon, Georgia Marshallville, Georgia . . 4 St. Charles Avenue. Atlanta, Georgia Haralson. Georgia Statesboro, Georgia Statesboro. Georgia Pavo, Georgia . . . 301 Cutters Green. Macon. Georgia Valdosta, Georgia . , . 130 Williams Street, Macon, Georgia Livingston, Alabama Wrightsville, Georgia . . . .315 Bond Street, Macon, Georgia Perry, Florida Americus, Georgia . . 27 St. Stephens Road, Mobile. Alabama . . . 431 Johnson Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . 134 Summit! Avenue, Macon. Georgia . . . 908 Twelfth Avenue, Tampa, Florida • • Dublin. Georgia . . • 136 Hines Terrace, Macon, Georgia Sylvania, Georgia Camilla, Georgia Girard, Georgia Jonesboro. Georgia . . . . Puentes Grandes. Havana, Cuba Woodbury, Georgia Huntsville. Alabama Newnan, Georgia . . . I 16 Clayton Street, Macon, Georgia Fort Valley, Georgia ■ . . 102 Coleman Street, Macon. Georgia • Fountain Head, Tennessee East Point, Georgia Greensboro,. Georgia . . 577 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia . . 223 Coleman Street, Macon, Georgia . . 483 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia Page one hundred ninety- l� o Chanin, Annie . . . Chiles, Sankie . . . Chaplin. Maude . . Churchwell, Mildred Clark, Laura . . . Clark, Parah . . . Clark, Sarah . . . Cleckler, Bruce . . Clements, Rachel . . Colungs, Henrietta . Collings, Mary Louise Colquitt, Mary . . . Comer, Elizabeth . . Coleman, Eugenia . . Coleman, Mrs. S. T. . Conn, Ruth . . . . Cook, Floy . . . . Cooper, Blanche . . Cooper, Liluan . . . Cooper, Marion . . . Copelan, Celeste . . Corry, Ailene . . . Cox. Mary Bennett Causey, Clara . . . Craig, Catherine . . Crane, Mary . . . . Crawford, Lillian . . Crawford, Marianne . Cross, Annie Lee . . Crum. Sara . . . . Culpepper, Sara . . Cutter, Margaret . . Clements, Martha Dame. Mildred . . Dana. Louise . . Daniel, Bertha . . Daniel. Dolly . . Daniel, Ruth . . Davidson, Kathleen Davis, Bonnle Sue . Deal, Margaret Deale, Florence . De Lay, Martha Dismuke, Gladys Dorminy, Thelma . Dorsey, Lessie . . Douglas, Anne . . Dozier. Dorothy Dozier, Virginia Dunkin, Evelyn . . . . 770 Hazel Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 597 College Street, Macon, Georgia Wesleyan, Macon, Georgia Cordele, Georgia . . . 76 Arlington Street, Macon, Georgia . . 216 Verona Street, Kissimmee, Florida . . 216 Verona Street, Kissimmee, Florida La Grange, Georgia 1711 Ashwood Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee Moultrie, Georgia Moultrie, Georgia . . . 105 Clayton Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . Ellisonian Annex, Macon, Georgia . . . 360 College Street, Macon, Georgia , . . 360 College Street, Macon, Georgia . , Milledgeville, Georgia . . , . ' .... College Park, Georgia Elberton, Georgia Vienna, Georgia Waycross, Georgia Greensboro, Georgia Barnesville, Georgia Camilla, Georgia Knoxville, Georgia Cot ton ton. Alabama Newnan, Georgia Dothan, Alabama Dothan, Alabama Colquitt, Georgia Cordele, Georgia Greenville, Georgia . . , 318 Cutter’s Green, Macon, Georgia Woodbury, Georiga . . . 2601 Second Street. Macon, Georgia 655 Forsyth Street, Macon, Georgia Dexter, Georgia Millen, Georgia Munnerlyn, Georgia Eatonton, Georgia . . . 112 Rogers Avenue, Macon, Georgia Blakely, Georgia . . . . 164 High Street, Macon, Georgia Canton, Georgia Graves Station, Georgia Fitzgerald, Georgia Pinehurst, Georgia Madison, Georgia . . . . ..... Dawson, Georgia Thomson, Georgia Prattville, Alabama Page one hundred ninety-three Dunn, Mary . . . Dunbar, Mrs. M. S. Durden. Woodie Drake, Kate . . . Dykes, Pearl . . Parly, Addie Beall Edwards, Mary . . Ellis, Mrs. Branch Ellis. Pauline . . Evans, Harriet . . Evans, Josephine . Evans, Rachel . . Erwin, Ruth . , . Parmer, Sara . . Farr, Laree . . . Farrar, Martha Fanning, Margaret Faust. Dixie . . . Felton, Frances Few, Martha . . Field. Ruth . . . Finch. Katharine . Fincher, Jeffie . . Fincher, Willie Flanders, Harriet . Foi som, Christine . Fountain, Lucile . Foy, Elizabeth . . Frasier, Laura . . Fulghun, Carolyn Fulghum, Elizabeth Fletcher. Miriam . Forrester. Loulie . Funderburk, Addie Gallman, Jean . . Garden, Margaret . Gardner. Janie Lee Garrett, Elizabeth Garrett, Martha Gillespie, Mary Glenn, Julia . . . Godwin. Mary . . Goepp, Helen . . Goldman, Clarise . Gordon, Abba Joe . Gordon, Laura . . Grace, Mrs. Ruth . . Greene, Jennie . . . Griffin, Martha . . Griggs, Edith . . . . . . 121 Holt Street, Macon, Georgia . 3004 Houston Avenue, Macon, Georgia Graymont, Georgia . . 484 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia Cochran. Georgia , . . 35 College Street, Macon, Georgia Claxton, Georgia . .717 Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia . . . Ill Lamar Street, Macon, Georgia . • . • • . • . . Tifton, Georgia Ashburn. Georgia . 3004 Houston Avenue, Macon, Georgia Carrollton, Georgia Wrens, Georgia Griffin. Georgia . 93 Coleman Avenue, Macon, Georgia , . . . Ridge Avenue, Macon, Georgia . 413 Duncan Avenue, Macon, Georgia Montezuma, Georgia • Madison, Georgia Newnan, Georgia Moultrie, Georgia Canton, Georgia Canton, Georgia Ocilla. Georgia McRae. Georgia Reynolds. Georgia Sylvester, Georgia Cordele, Georgia . 205 Hines Terrace, Macon, Georgia Hapeville, Georgia Jackson. Georgia . . 172 High Street, Macon. Georgia . 410 Forrest Avenue, Macon. Georgia 418 Vineville Avenue, Macon. Georgia . 186 English Avenue, Macon, Georgia Lumber City, Georgia Dublin, Georgia Dublin. Georgia Albany, Georgia Americus. Georgia Americus, Georgia . . 206 First Street. Macon. Georgia .814 Cherry Street, Macon. Georg a McGregor, Georgia 157 Broadway Street, Macon, Georgia . 404 College Street, Macon. Georgia . 501 College Street. Maron. Georgia Edison. Georgia • Unadilla, Georgia Page one hundred ninely-fvur Grice. Ruth Gostin, Rosita .... Hackett, Isabelle . . . Haddock. Elizabeth . . Hale, Mildred .... Hall, Mary Hall. Mrs. Chas. . . . Hamlin, Fannie .... Harris, Arline .... Harris, Mildred . . . Harris, Gussie Lee . . Harris, Esther .... Harrell. Kate .... Harrell, Sara .... Harrold, Helen . . . Hart, Bernice .... Hart, Wyolene .... Hart, Lois Harwell, Mary .... Hatcher, Evelyn . . . Hatcher. Mary .... Haskins, Esther . . . Hays. Louese .... Hay, Lucile Haynes, Mildred . . . Heard. Lucy ..... Henderson, Kate . . . Henslee, Mamie . . . Herin, Eloise .... Hester, Hazel .... Higdon, Sara Hightower, Dorothy . . Hill, Elise Hinton, Ellen .... Hogg, Bertha .... Hocc, Nell Holcomb. Norma . . . Holden. Ruth . . . . Holder. Evelyn . . . Holder. Frances . . . Holland, Sue . . . . Holleman, Lois . . . . Holmes, Katherine . . Holt, Jewel Holt, Ruth Hooper, Lois Hooten, Louise . . . . Howard, Roberta Louise Howard. Elizabeth . . Humphrey, Eloise . . . . . 1013 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . . 131 Rose Park, Macon, Georgia . . 240 Hardeman Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . 757 Poplar Street, Macon, Georgia Fitzgerald. Georgia . . . 1 50 Georgia Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . 507 College Street, Macon, Georgia . 512 Washington Avenue, Macon, Georgia Hampton, Georgia Pavo, Georgia Bradley, Georgia . . . . R. F. D. No. 2, Macon, Georgia Moultrie, Georgia Lumpkin, Georgia . . . 550 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia I 1 5 Easl Thirty-first Street, Savannah. Georgia . . . 735 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 735 College Street, Macon, Georgia Covington, Georgia . Harlem, Georgia . . . 422 Forsyth Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 566 Arch Street, Macon, Georgia Montezuma, Georgia . . . 184 North Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . 127 Hines Terrace, Macon, Georgia Anderson, South Carolina . . . Forrest Hill Avenue, Macon, Georgia Hapeville, Georgia Clinton Road. Macon, Georgia 322 East Oglethorpe Street, Savannah, Georgia Calvary. Georgia Jonesboro, Georgia Sylvania, Georgia Greenville, Georgia Jackson, Mississippi Americus, Georgia . . 3 Georgian Apartments, Macon, Georgia Ellijay, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Jefferson, Georgia . . . 121 Summit Avenue, Macon, Georgia 206 Oakhaven, Macon, Georgia Vidalia, Georgia Sandcrsville, Georgia . . . . 109 Culver Street, Macon, Georgia Waverly, Tennessee Griffin. Georgia College Street, Macon. Georgia . . . 592 Duncan Avenue, Macon, Georgia . ......... Adrian, Georgia Page one hundred ninety-five Hunt, Ellen . . . . Hunter, Louise . . . Hunter, Katharine . Hurst. Bernice . . . Hutchison. Carol . . James. Martha . . . Jenkins, Audrey . . Jenkins, Elizabeth Jenkins, Madge . . . Jeter, Martha . . . Jewell, Jeannie . . . Johnson, Annie Joe . Johnson, Marion Dean Johnson. Ora . . . Johnson, Ouida . . . Johnston, Ruth . . Jones, Elizabeth . . Jones, Elizabeth . . Jones, Mitta Byrd . Jones, Sara . . . . Jordan, Marian . . . Kaplan, Pearl . . . Kelley. M. Ruth . . Kelley. Ruth . . . Kelly. Hattie Ruth . Kelly. Thelma . . . Kendall, Fitzallen . Kennett, Katie . . . Kent, Alice . . . . Kessler, Mrs. D. M. . Killincsworth. Lucile Kilpatrick. Helen Kim, Esther . . . . King. Lydie . . . . King, Maggie Ellen . King, Martha . . . Kinney, Clara . . . Kennon. Madge . . . Kittrell. Leah . . . Kroner. Louisa . . . Lamar, Julia . . . . Lamar. Lena . . . . Lamon, Allie Mae . . Lane. Margaret . . Lane, Mary . . . . Langston, Lillian . . Layfield, Mary . . . Lee, Alice Lennard. Julia . . . Lennard, Pauline . . Barnesville, Georgia . 329 North Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . 329 North Avenue, Macon, Georgia . 203 Ridge Avenue, Macon, Georgia Mount Vernon, Georgia Pelham, Georgia Hartwell, Georgia 510 Tenth Street, Huntington, West Virginia Edison. Georgia Dothan, Alabama Milledgeville. Georgia Abbeville, Georgia Wesleyan, Macon, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Surrency, Georgia Forsyth Road, Macon, Georgia Waynesboro, Georgia . . 339 Hardeman Avenue, Macon, Georgia Elberton, Georgia Dawson, Georgia , . , 768 Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia , . . 852 Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 10 Nelson Street, Atlanta, Georgia Reidsville, Georgia Alma, Georgia Fort Gaines, Georgia . . . . 311 Bond Street, Macon, Georgia . . 515 Vineville Avenue, Macon. Georgia Tifton, Georgia . , . . 871 Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia Fort Gaines, Georgia Byron, Georgia Korea, Georgia Grantville, Georgia Columbus. Georgia Grantville, Georgia . . 305 Cherokee Avenue, Macon, Georgia McRae, Georgia Dublin, Georgia Winterville, Georgia . . . 530 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 530 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 139 Tennie Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . 316 Hardeman Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . 316 Hardeman Avenue. Macon. Georgia Fairburn, Georgia Monticello, Georgia . . . 635 College Street, Macon, Georgia Vienna, Georgia , . Vienna, Georgia Page one hundred ninety Lester, Karen .... Letson, Leona .... Lewis, Autrey .... Lifsey, Martha .... Linder, Ellen .... Little, Elizabeth . . . Lockhart, Fay ... . Lokey, Allene .... Lowe. Eugenia .... Lumpkin, Emmie . . . Maddox, Elizabeth . . Mallary, Lucile . . . Malone, Elizabeth . . Maner, Emma Jean . . Manget, Olive Dent . . Marshall, Danie Key . Matthews, Fannie . . . Matthews. Lyndal . . Mattox, Alice . . . . Martin, Sarah . . . . Maxwell. Mary Thomas Meek, Lottie . . . . Mikel, Kate Mikel, Ruth Miller, Mary . . . . Mizell, Ora Mobley, La Nelle . . , Mobley, Willie . . . . Monfort. Guill . . . , Montgomery, Ruby Moore, Carrie ... Moore, Frances ... Moore, Helen . . . Morgan. Julia . . . Morris, Dorris . . . Morrison, Anna . . Morton, Sue Ellen . Mount, Julia . . . Munn, Jane .... Munro, Marian . . . Munro, Maurine . . Murphy, Harriette . Murray, Agnes . . . Myers, Vera .... Martin, Frances . . McCord, Annie Laurie McCrory, Mildred McDaniel, Effie . . McElrath, Emma . . McGeehee, Virginia . Fayetteville, Georgia Grantville, Georgia ......... Dawson, Georgia Cordele, Georgia Danville, Georgia . . 339 Vineville Avenue, Macon. Georgia . . . . 754 New Street, Macon. Georgia Thomson, Georgia . .511 Vineville Avenue, Macon. Georgia Marshallville, Georgia . . . 460 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia . . 535 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia , . Jonesboro, Arkansas Millhaven, Georgia Newnan, Georgia , Pelham, Georgia . 221 Coleman Avenue, Macon, Georgia Ocala, Florida Elberton, Georgia Rivoli. Macon, Georgia Elberton, Georgia Dallas, Georgia . . . 238 Hardeman Avenue. Macon, Georgia . . . 238 Hardeman Avenue. Macon, Georgia Brunswick, Georgia . . . . 1910 Florida Avenue, Macon, Georgia Jefferson, Georgia Covington, Georgia Cartersville, Georgia . . . . 913 Walnut Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 575 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . Brown ' s Mill Road. Atlanta, Georgia Portland, Tennessee 19 West Forty- fourth Street, Savannah. Georgia Rome, Georgia . . . . 763 Second Street, Macon, Georgia McRae. Georgia Pavo, Georgia . . . . 203 Catherine Court, Macon, Georgia . . . 1337 Second Avenue, Columbus, Georgia Ellaville, Georgia . . . . 132 Buford Place, Macon, Georgia Vienna. Georgia Live Oak, Florida Rivoli, Macon, Georgia . . . . 322 College Street, Macon. Georgia . . . . 175 Magnolia Street, Macon. Georgia Thomaston, Georgia . . . 650 Pionona Avenue, Macon, Georgia • . . . Talbotton, Georgia Page one hundred ninety-seven McGinnis, Mary Jane McKenzie, Louise . . McKinney, Helen . . McNatt, Helen . . McRae. Elizabeth . . McRitchie, Janet . . McWilliams, Clelie . Newton, Juua . . . Nowell, Mary Lucy . Nottingham, Rose . . Oliphant, Rebekah Oliver, Ruth . . . Oliver, Sara .... O’Sheal, Marguerite . OuSLEY, MaYMSIE . . Outler, Fannie Belle Overstreet, Lois . . Owen, Helen . . . Padrick, Elizabeth Paine, Elizabeth . . Parker, Blanche . . Parks, Ida .... Parnell, Alma . ... Passmore, Lois . . . Pate, Kathryn . . . Patton, Margaret . . Paulk, Maudie . . . Peabody, Frances . . Perry, Frances . . . Pharr, Vo Hammie . Phifer, Esther . . . Phillips, Mary Lou . Pickett. Louise . . . Pierce, Carolyn . . Pierce, Zula .... Pinaire, Helen . . . Porter, Margaret . . Powell, Annie Mae . Prentiss, Elizabeth Preston, Rubye . . . Proctor, Elizabeth . Pryor, Elizabeth . . Pryor, Julia .... Quillian, Christine . Quillian, Mrs. W. F. Quillian, Leslie . . Radford, Rosalie . . Rankin, Mary Evans . Rankin, Minnie Lee . Ray, Rebecca . . . . . . . 37 Avon Avenue. Atlanta, Georgia . Montezuma, Georgia Columbia, Tennessee Lyons, Georgia Mount Vernon, Georgia Newnan, Georgia . . . . 165 Magnolia Street, Macon, Georgia Social Circle, Georgia Monroe, Georgia . . . Georgian Apartments, Macon, Georgia Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon, Georgia Cairo, Georgia Americus, Georgia Sylvester, Georgia Fort Valley, Georgia McRae, Georgia Kissimmee, Florida Waverly Hall. Georgia 1 if ton, Georgia . . . • Oxford, Georgia Millen, Georgia Richland, Georgia Millen. Georgia Sylvester, Georgia Albany, Georgia La Fayette, Georgia Tifton, Georgia Way cross. Georgia . . . 633 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia Washington. Georgia High Springs, Florida Thomasville, Georgia Ty Ty, Georgia Druid Hills. Atlanta, Georgia Elberton, Georgia Lake Hamilton, Florida . . . 198 Bucking ham Place, Macon, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia 21 Progress Street, Macon, Georgia Bostwick, Georgia Swainsboro, Georgia Smithville, Georgia Smithville, Georgia Wesleyan, Macon, Georgia Wesleyan, Macon, Georgia . . . . 450 Prince Avenue, Athens, Georgia � • Monroe, Georgia . . . . 369 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 455 Carling Avenue, Macon, Georgia Royston, Georgia Page one hundred ninety-eight Ray, Thelma . . , Read, Mary .... Richards, Margaret . Richter, Agnes . . . Ridley, Helen . . . Riley, Virginia . . . Richter, Isabelle . . Richardson, Mary . . Richardson, Annette . Roberts, Jean . . . Roberts, Frances . . Roberts, Malda . . Roberts, Marguerite . Roberts, Sarah . . . Rohrer, Athleen . . Rogers, Elizabeth . . Rogers, Mamie Louise Rogers, Mary . . . Rogers, Mildred . . Rogers, Winifred . . Rose, Helen . . . . Rosser, Winifred . . Rozar, Mrs. A. R. . Russell, Doris . . . Rich, Flora . . . . Ruff, Nannette . , Sams, Miriam . . . Sammons, Lucia . . Sanders, Elma . . Schneider, Nan . . Sears, Ruth . . . Sewell, Irene . . Shelton, Mildred . Shingler, Margaret Shiver, Cornelia . Shuptrine, Mildred Sibert, Billye . . Simmons, Florence Sharp, May . . . Smith, Annelyn Smith. Eddie Belle Smith, Ethel . . Smith, Virginia . . Smith, Elizabeth . Smith, Florine . . Smith, Katherine . Solomon, Lora . . Sorrells, Dorothy Sparks, Lamar . . Stanford, Alice . . . 399 Carling Avenue, Macon, Georgia 17 West Forty-first Street, Savannah, Georgia . . . Brown Mills Road, Atlanta, Georgia Waycross, Georgia Dalton, Georgia . . . 756 Mulberry Street, Macon. Georgia Waycross, Georgia . . . 520 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 520 College Street, Macon, Georgia Washington, Georgia Thomaston, Georgia . . . 531 Georgia Avenue, Macon, Georgia Pendergrass, Georgia . . 208 Montpelier Avenue, Macon, Georgia Fitzgerald, Georgia Sandersville, Georgia Reidsville, Georgia Baxley, Georgia Lyons, Georgia Moultrie, Georgia Cochran, Georgia La Fayette, Georgia . . . . 123 Buford Place, Macon. Georgia Hawkinsville, Georgia Elberton. Georgia . . . . R. F. D. No. I, Macon, Georgia Jackson, Georgia . . 201 Coleman Avenue, Macon. Georgia Millhaven, Georgia Lake Providence, Louisiana Shellman, Georgia Luthersville, Georgia . . . 280 Euclid Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Ashburn, Georgia Americus, Georgia Statesboro, Georgia . . . Palatlca, Florida Dublin, Georgia Eatonton, Georgia Moultrie, Georgia Luthersville, Georgia Grovania, Georgia . . . . 265 Bond Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 20 Arlington Place. Macon, Georgia . . . 209 Hendley Street, Macon. Georgia . . . 20 Arlington Place, Macon, Georgia Macon, Georgia Monroe, Georgia . . . 468 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 861 First Street, Macon, Georgia Page one hundred ninety-nine Stanford, Janet . . Stanley. Elizabeth . Starr. Elise .... Steed, Etta .... Stephens, Mrs. W. A. Stevens. Adele . . . Stevens, Elizabeth Stith, Estelle . . . Strozier, Clementine . Strozier, Mary . . . Surrency, Eileen . . Sutherun, Sara . . Swain. Isma .... Tanner, Lydia . . . Tanner, Mary . . . Tanner. Ruby . . . Tanner, Ruby . . . Taylor, Mary . . . Taylor. Ruth . . . Thwaite, Elizabeth . Thames, Evelyn . . Thomas, Lillie C. . . Thomas, Ruth . . . Thomson, Eunice . . Thrasher, Sarah . . Tigner, Marion . . . Titcomb, Louise C. . Tompkins, Irene . . Toole, Janie .... Toole, Dorothy . . Trimble, Roline . . Turner, Bertha . . Turner, Kathleen . . Turner, Marion . . Turner, Matibel . . Tharpe, Mrs. Herbert Thomason, Mrs. J. U. Val Valkenburg, Mary Vaughan, Sarah . . Vaughn, Annie Lucy . Vincent, Margaret Vinson, Mildred . . Walden, Lois . . . Walters, Louise . . Walters, Sara . . . Wandel, Jessie C. . . Weir, Martha . . . White, Carolyn . . Whiteside, Frances . Wilkerson, Mary . . . . . . 861 First Str eet, Macon, Georgia . . . 126 Laurel Avenue, Macon, Georgia Winder, Georgia Senoia, Georgia . . . . 255 New Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 860 Orange Street, Macon. Georgia . . . . 411 First Street, Macon, Georgia Vidalia, Georgia Edison, Georgia 517 East Thirty-fifth Street, Savannah, Georgia Surrency, Georgia Greenwood, South Carolina Lyons, Georgia Carrollton, Georgia Carrollton. Georgia Lawrencville, Georgia Wrens, Georgia . 205 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia Fort Valley, Georgia . . . . Ridge Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . 606 Holt Avenue, Macon, Georgia . 515 Linden Avenue, Macon, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Brunswick, Georgia Douglas. Georgia Odessadale, Georgia Wesleyan, Macon, Georgia Ocala, Florida . . . 202 Hines Terrace, Macon, Georgia . . 505 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia East Point, Georgia McDonough, Georgia 105 West Michigan Avenue, Tampa, Florida Hawkinsville, Georgia Fort Valley, Georgia . . . 54 Arlington Place, Macon, Georgia . . . . 84 Green Street, Macon. Georgia Lizella, Georgia Cartersville, Georgia Conyers, Georgia . . . . 114 Pierce Ave., Macon, Georgia 106 West Broughton Street, Savannah. Georgia . . 339 Tatnall Avenue, Savannah, Georgia Ellaville, Georgia . . 127 Highland Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . 290 Catherine Court, Macon, Georgia Tallahassee. Florida Ocala, Florida . . . . R. F. D. No. 3, Macon, Georgia Rome, Georgia Page tvo hundred Wilkerson, Sara . . . Williams, Alinje. . . . Williams, Ethel . . . Williams, Eunice . . . Williams, Celestine . . Wilson, Louise . . . . Wilson, Marie . . . . Wilson, Mary . . . . Wilson, Mary R. . . . Wilson, Matthylde . . Willis, Mrs. J. J. . . . Wimberly, Mamie Lucile Winn, Anna Winn, Ellen Winn, Elizabeth . . . Walker, Katheryne . . Wood, Sarah Woodruff, Pearl . . . Woodward, Grace . . . Wooten, Frances . . . Zorn, Mrs. G. O Rome, Georgia 750 Second Slreel, Macon. Georgia . 432 Ross Street, Macon, Georgia 517 Georgia Avenue. Macon, Georgia Swainsboro, Georgia 414 Forrest Avenue, Macon, Georgia . Bartow, Florida Leslie, Georgia Covington. Tennessee 597 College Street, Macon. Georgia . 232 High Street, Macon. Georgia Lyons, Georgia . . . . Lithia Springs, Georgia . . . . Lithia Springs, Georgia 380 Orange Street, Macon. Georgia 750 Second Street, Macon, Georgia Alamo, Georgia Unadilla, Georgia Vienna, Georgia Gray, Georgia Thomaston, Georgia Page two hundred one Page two hundred 3 WESLEYAN Chartered 1836 MACON. GEORGIA “A” Grade College of the M. E. Church, South, Meeting Requirements As a Stand ard Institution 550 STUDENTS FROM TEN STATES AND TWO FOREIGN COUNTRIES. FIFTY OFFICERS AND TEACHERS. Excellent Instruction In Piano Voice, Violin and Pipe Organ Fifty-three Practice Pianos , Three Practice Organs Beautiful location. Splendid social and cultural advantages. Health record unsurpassed. Read The VETERROPT and remember Wesleyan. WM. F. QUILLIAN, President Macon “ The Heart of Georgia PERSON’S “THE PALACE OF SWEETS We extend to the Wesleyan girls 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 WESLEYAN’S DRUG STORE’’ QUALITY AND SERVICE At Very Reasonable Prices We carry a complete line of the best Drugs, Perfumes, Stationery, Magazines, Shoe Polishes, Rouges and other Toilet Articles. Hair Nets, West ' s Beach and Motor, Venida and others. MACON AGENTS FOR NUNNALLY’S AND NORRIS’ CANDIES AT OUR FOUNT YOU WILL FIND RAINBOW DAIRY FARM’S MILK KINNETT’S, PURITY’S. ODOM’S Ice Cream and Ices Sandwiches, Cakes and Many Other Good Things We Will Certainly Appreciate Your Patronage COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY RICHARD B. WADLEY HEI on L. CHICHESTER Phone 3914-3915 START RIGHT AND THE FUTURE WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF The Citizen and Southern Bank Capital and Surplus $4,500,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System 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, Edisons, Columbia, Ukeleles, Violins and Guitars SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES Popular Sheet Music, Latest Records JEWELERS OPTICIANS YOUR JEWELERS FLOURNOY KERNAGHAN 570 CHERRY STREET Telephone 1067 AGENTS J. P. Steven Engraving Co. and Gruen Watch Co. JEWELERS OPTICIANS We carry a complete line of party goods and favors. Greeting cards for every oc- casion. Also a beautiful as- sortment of swing frames and a line of attractive mouldings. J. H. SPRATLING Optician and Optometrist Photo Art Shop “Sudden Service” 413 CHERRY STREET Phono 452 652 Cherry Street Ries Armstrong JEWELERS Reliable Goods Only Chas. A. Hilbun OPTOMETRIST AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN 31S THIRD STREET Phone 836 620 Cherry Street Phone 575 Macon, Ga. 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 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 Wesleyan’s Paper If You Are Going to Build or Paint Write Us for Prices Willingham Sash and Door Company MACON, GEORGIA S. L. ORR CO. JEWELERS Macon Optical Company “ASK YOUR OCULIST” GIFTS THAT LAST Expert Repairing EVERSHARP PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS 352 SECOND STREET 565 Cherry Street Phone 3213 McCLURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. A. W. McCLURE, Mgr. Howard M. Smith Company Everything for the Office Stationery, Office Supplies, Desks, Chairs, Safes and Vaults, Typewriter Supplies, Loose-Leaf Ledgers, Filing Devices of Wood and Steel. Telephone 903 560 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. REAL. ESTATE LOANS Funds solicited for invest- ment in choice seven and eight per cent first mort- gages. Wesleyan Girls Welcome Union Dry Goods Company Cherry Street It Has Always Been Our Pleasure To serve the Wesleyan Girls and their friends with the best of every- thing usually found in a Modern Stationery 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 considera- tion — 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 £§= =3 S WE WELCOME WESLEYAN COLLEGE MAKE OUR PLACE YOUR RENDEZVOUS WHEN IN TOWN SODAS, ICES, CREAMS, LUNCHES AND CANDIES WEET SHO “MACON’S BEAUTY SPOT” PORTRAITS WHICH IMPART ONE’S PERSONALITY is the kind we perfect in our studio. We are guided by artistic impulses, and our work shows it, even to mount- ings of subtle charm. A Photograph Which Is Really You Is Priceless ODOM’S STUDIO 411 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Pianos Victrolas, Victor Records Gibson Mandolins and Guitars, Latest Sheet Music PHONE 16 PHONE 17 CRESCENT LAUNDRY COMPANY 519 Second Street Always Reliable The Best Place to Send Your Dry Williams-Guttenberger Music Company “The House that Furnishes Macon with Music Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing New Location, 451 Cherry Street E. ELKAN, Pre . Wood-Peavy Furniture Co. Winchester-Moore Company South Georgia ' s Oldest, Largest Best Confectioners Where Quality Is the First Consideration TRIANGULAR BLOCK Broadway and Poplar MACON, GA. You Will Like to Shop in Our Cozy Little Music Store BUY YOUR Victrolas, Records, and Gibson Mandolins from us THE ROYAL SHOE STORE 6C8 Cherry St. Our Price Range from $4.00 to $8.00 H. P. WEST MUSIC COMPANY NONE HIGHER Macon’s Modern Music Store “Where Good Shoe Are Sold for 420 CHERRY ST. Le..” J. P. ALLEN COMPANY WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ OUTFITTERS Ready-to-Wear Garments Millinery and Shoes The style-value House of the South. De- pendable merchandise — newest styles. Features lowest original prices — service to the satisfaction of every customer. J. P. ALLEN COMPANY Cherry St., at Broadway Macon, Georgia W. A. DOODY COMPANY MACON, GEORGIA Exclusive Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Shoes, for Ladies and Misses Most Dependable Styles and Values Also Dry Goods, Stationery, Neck-wear Gloves and Hosiery A Cordial Welcome is Extended to Wesleyan Girls and Their Friends Smart Looking MILLINERY Stallworth Taxicab Company Someone Has Always to Be First with the Newest Modes TERMINAL STATION We Are the Ones — Newman’s Millinery 622 CHERRY 305 CHERRY STREET MACON, GEORGIA Phone 4547 Mathews Johnson Sanders Co. 558-560 Cherry St. We Welcome All the Wes- leyan Girls to Our Store. WE CARRY Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Patronize Our Advertisers TELEPHONES FIr� t Floor, 4871 — Second Floor, 4872 s — -= 3 %ulh{ftwm£mn Company THE EXCLUSIVE SHOP Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Catering to the Wesleyan Girls 403-405 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA A CLEAN HOME NEWSPAPER 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 END OF A PERFECT MEAL KINNET-ODOM ICE CREAM KINNET-ODOM ICE CREAM AND MOUSSES ALL FLAVORS Special Attention Given to Orders for Weddings, Parties and Picnics, and On All Occasions Where the Best Ice Cream Is Desired. A Dish a Day Keeps the Doctor A may KINNET-ODOM COMPANY Phones 1261-362 Macon, Georcia City Realty Co. BARKER’S “Exclusive Agents” INSURANCE THE DOUGHNUT RENTS AND LOANS SHOP 565 Mulberry Street Phone 4218 Cherry Street, at Cotton Avenue M . E. ELLIOT WAREHOUSE COMPANY COAL COMPANY Move Coal Store Brick Pack PHONE 33 Sand and and Ship Gravel Baggage Transferred for Wesleyan Girls C. E. Newton Garrison Bro. Cook-Morgan Co. 353 Pine Street Manufacturing Confectioners WHOLESALE PRODUCERS Fruit and Candy 768-770-772 Broadway Macon. Georgia Phone 3077 MACON’S FOREMOST AMUSEMENT CENTERS COLLEGE GIRLS THE The educational process is a RIALTO many-sided one. Among other necessary things you THEATRE should learn good business “Where methods. Everybody PAY YOUR BILLS Goes” WITH CHECKS THE The Cancelled Check Is the CAPITOL Best of Receipt THEATRE “Always Worth Fourth National Bank While” MACON, GEORGIA Hotel Dempsey MACON, GEORGIA Management of Herbert M. Block LEE’S “Macon’s Shopping Center” CATERING TO THE COLLEGE GIRL AND Macon’s Leading Hotel HER FAMILY and Only Fireproof Hotel Satisfaction or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded Banquets, Luncheons and Dinners Specially Pre- pared for Wesleyan Girls Lee’s Department Store 456 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. 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 an auto ride. J. B. Riley Company Wholesale Druggists Macon, Georgia YOUR FRIENDS Bayne’s Pharmacy Open All Night As you get off the cars at Cherry Street HOTEL LANIER The Hotel Lanier welcomes the Wesleyan girls, their friends and their families. T. W. HOOKS, Proprietor MACON, GEORGIA Dr. Holmes Mason FOR THE BEST DENTIST IN PICTURES, FRAMES ARTIST MATERIALS Williams Art Store 354 Second Street 107 Cotton Avenue PHONE 955 MACON, GEORGIA “On ■a — -= 3 MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON. GEORGIA On the Same Street With Wesleyan To the Fair Ladies who Have Made This Year ' s Velerropl 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 no little satisfaction to us that we have more students than Wesleyan College. We desire every one of you to become good helpmates, using your influence and your persuasive powers in bringing next year to Mercer University the largest number of students the institution has ever had. You can do this if you try. See to it that your brothers, your cousins, your sweet- hearts, and even your acquaintances go nowhere else than to Mercer Univer- sity. Tell them of the opportunities that await them there in The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The School of Law The School of Theology The School of Commerce The School of Journalism The School of Education The Pre-Engineering Course The Pre-Medical Course Last year I gave the V eterropt one-half page of advertising and our enrollment increased 38 over the previous year. This year I am taking a page and l expect with your aid to have 276 more boys next year than this. Should they desire some information which you are unable to give, tell them to write to RUFUS W. WEAVER, President COLLEGE HILL GROCERY THE GIRLS’ COMMISSARY OF PURE FOODS Everything to Satisfy in Fancy Groceries COLLEGE HILL GROCERY 228 Washington Avenue MACON, GEORGIA Phones 4667, 4668, 4669 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I Jwj] 3 €J More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1922. I| This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. €J From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. €J Surely if “Experience is the best teacher, ' ’ as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. “College Annual Headquarters” yhis Annudl Illustrated bij the A LAibAMA Engraving C°, Birmingham THE BO M C MILLANS OF THE COLLEGE — ENGRAVING BUSINESS , — RED ROBERTS RUNNING INTERFERENCE FOR. BO M C MILLAN