Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1923 volume:

UHeSlepan College LIBRARY Accession No. 1 D 1U S i l 4 i 1 J v i I i l t 1 1 Macon , Georgia 000 Published tb SENIOR CLASS VESLEYATI COLLEGE W HAT a faded rose means to a lover, what a picture means to a far-off friend, what a memory of happy days means to a sad heart, that is what this hook means to us. A Wesleyan girl, no matter where she may he or how many years have passed since she was a school girl beneath the shadow of the old tower, will understand ; but to the casual reader we make our plea: deal gently with the imperfections you find within these pages, and remember that we are only amateurs at this book game, recording some- thing so bright and dear that we cannot let one smallest memory slip us, or one tiny recol- lection fade with the passing of many years. f 1 i ) To Our Fathers I walked in (he cool of the night And thought of the value of things, Of what would endure through the years, Time-supreme, like the tombs of the kings. The moon hid her face ’neath a cloud, The stars’ light was dim from afar, But, beacon-like, shone from the porch The glow of my father’s cigar. And why, pondered I, do they give Father Time just the name that they do? Because he’s the symbol of things Everlasting and real and true? And no one was there to reply, Save an owl and that one gleam of red, But the Solomon-sage of the pines Blinked, and then nodded his head. KB . I VETERROPT, 1923 Page seven Page eight Alma Mater Hail Wesleyan, thou emblem of all that is grand — The noblest, the grandest, in all our fair land! Thine ideals are honored — thy name always blest — A fountain of knowledge, the oldest and best. A star in the dark is thy glorious past; Forever and ever thy glory shall last. Upholding thy ideals, thy daughters will be True, faithful, and loyal, dear Wesleyan, to thee! [ ' age nine Book GREATER WESLEYAN . VETERROPT, 1923 Wesleyan I watch thy towers ’gainst the sunset sky, And put the image in my heart to keep; In days to come, when I am far from thee, I’ll take it out and find contentment there. The days I ' ve spent within thy gracious walls Have woven fast a spell about my soul, Compounded half of days I never saw, And I can fancy that before my eyes There stand dim shades who once thy daughters I love thee for thy past, O Wesleyan! And now come knocking gaily at my heart Another group; they laugh and bid me come And live again my happy college days With them, within thy kindly shclt’ring walls. Thv present holds thee to me, Wesleyan, And I would keep thee as I’ve known thee here! Hut soft! a vision comes and beckons me — And now I sec another Wesleyan! A golden haze of mist half shrouds its spires; I catch a glimpse of them through many trees. Thy future makes me wish that I could pass My college days at greater Wesleyan! I watch thy towers ’gainst the sunset sky, And put the image in my heart to keep; In days to come when I am far from thee. I’ll take it out and find contentment there. Page thirteen VETERROPT, 1923 CHAPEL WALK Page fourteen VETERROPT, 1923 Page fifteen SITE OF GREATER WESLEYAN VETERROPT, 1923 Page sixtrcn GREATER WESLEYAN CAMPUS VETERROPT, 1923 Vayc seventeen VETERROPT, 1923 Page eighteen GREATER WESLEYAN CAMPUS VETERROPT, 1923 The Spirit of Wesleyan ELL, yes, for one family it does seem that there arc a good many of us, but I wouldn’t have it any other way, would you? I rather like large families, and there are just enough of us to keep this the jolliest as well as the oldest family in all the world ! Can you ever forget how we were received when we first came into the family, and climbed up the old stone steps, struggling desperately to keep our numerous articles of baggage together, and even more desperately to keep our falling spirits together? It war. just as if they said to us, “Come into the lire, little sister! VVe have been waiting for you !” Oh, of course we had heard long before about the wonders and advantages of this Wesleyan. We knew that it was the very oldest woman’s college in the world, that it was a member of the Southern Association of Colleges, and that its future promised to surpass even the wildest dreams of its loyal alumna . But we’ve learned, since we became a part of the family, that a Wesleyan girl is not thinking of these things when she declares: “There’s just not another college like ours anywhere!” We have discovered, too, that neither its treasured traditions nor its standing among colleges of the South had anything to do with that other adjective that some- body added, back in the past, to the sum of its merits — the best! The oldest college — and the best! It was the spirit of Wesleyan which prompted that, and, deeply as you and I feel it, we find it almost an impossibility to say just what makes it. Perhaps that first year, with its delightful little-sistcry feeling, had the most to do with it. What a happy-hearted, blundering bunch we were ! How we were teased by the sophomores, petted by the juniors, and forgiven by everybody else for an endless number of mistakes, because we didn’t know any better! How we could almost feel ourselves growing in importance on Thanksgiving Day, when we swung our new banner aloft with the others on the basketball field and experienced the first real sensations of class spirit! With what wide-eyed amazement at the unheard-of privileges of juniors and seniors we watched the junior prem from the roof of third fioor main, and gazed from our far corner in the dining room upon the Rotary banquet! What a queer feeling of thankfulness was brought to us, as we watched our older sisters go out into the world at commencement, by the realization that there were other years Page nineteen VETERROPT, 1923 A Page twenty SITE OF GREATER WESLEYAN at the oldest and best in store for us! And with what a traditional sense of our own greatness did we come back in the fall — sophomores! Perhaps it isn’t that at all. Perhaps the secret of Wesleyan’s spirit lies in the wide-awakeness of everyone of us. We’re a hustling family, and somehow we’ve man- aged to he in the midst of everything without being in each other’s way. The score of a Thanksgiving game is every hit as important to you as it is to the captains of the respective teams, even though you are only a very hoarse “rooter” on the back row. The Glee Club’s success thrills me just as much as if I had been the chief member who had helped to make it. There is not the least doubt in either of our minds that our Student Government Association is the best that could possibly be found or that there could ever be a task too difficult for our Y. W. C. A. to perform! We are, everyone of us, interested in everything that happens at the oldest and best, and we have found that it keeps us all busy most of the time making things happen! And then, you may say what you will, there’s a whisper of long ago days in the midst of present joys that we would not forget if we could. All the old-fashioned towers and time-worn buildings breathe a memory of the days of hoop-skirts and leg o’ mutton sleeves so real that we can almost clasp hands with those sisters of ours from the days when our mothers and their mothers were young! Somehow we have never felt quite so close to the little white-haired lady whom we call “grandmother” as on that day when we discovered her maiden name cut deep in the desk where we study. The knowledge that the first sorority in the world was founded here more than a half a century ago adds to the charm that enfolds every one of us Wesleyan girls. Somehow the bell in the old tower rings with a new note when we think that Harry Stillwell Edwards listened for it years ago, and married one of the very girls who rushed to classes at its summons. The shadowy halls give us a feeling of reverence as though we stood on holy ground when we remember that the poet whose “Marshes of Glynn” and “My Springs” have made the world recognize him as America’s greatest poet wooed here the girl who afterwards became his wife. Somehow there is always a strange tenderness in our hearts when we stop in the midst of our busiest day to inquire after the health of Uncle Johnson, that faithful servant of all the “mistisses”, and hear him say, as he has said “for nigh onto forty year” now: “Ma health am in a state ob distication mos’ compoun procific, thankee, mistis!” Somehow, to those of us who have felt the faint suggestion of yesterday that hovers over our campus, there comes a touch of sadness at the fear that perhaps this may be forgotten in the splendor of a newer and better camous. But then comes the reas- suring thought that a past like the one the mother of colleges has had can never be forgotten, and we pledge ourselves in our hearts to hand down the rich heritage to our daughters so that they, in turn, may give it to theirs. We’re the queerest kind of a family! We’re not quite modern, we are certainly not old-fashioned. We are said to be conservative, but how some of the privileges Page twenty-one Page twenty-two THE POOL AT GREATER WESLEYAN VETERROPT, 1923 we take as a matter of course would shock our prim sisters of the hoop-skirt days! et, after all, we’re a great deal like other families. We work together, play together, have our own occasional “spats” and make up, miss each other when we arc apart, and, most of all, like the Bostonians, stand ready to prove that our family is not only the oldest, but the best , in the world ! Eunice Thomson, 25. Page twenty-three VETERROPT, 1923 THE CAMPUS BY ANNEX Page luenly-four Literary Faculty Rkv. William Fletcher Quillian, A.B., D.D. President •Leon P. Smith, A.B., S.M. Professor of Physics and Chemistry Vice-President J. C. Hinton, A.B., A.M., Phi Beta Kappa Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy tj. w. W. Daniel, A.B., A. I. Professor of History and Economics Secretary of Faculty Jeanette P. Nicholls, Ph.D. Professor of History and Economics t Walter Kirkland Green, Ph.D. Professor of English Literature Dean Charlotte Moore, Ph.D. Professor of English Literature Agnes Elizabeth Hamilton Assistant Professor English Language Mary Virginia Garner, Ph.M. Professor of English Language and Journalism $Rev. G. E. Rosser, D.D. Professor of Bible and Philosophy Ruby Sharpe Rosser, A.B. Professor of Biblical Literature Rev. H. T. Freeman, A.B. Associate Professor Bible and Philosophy M. C. Quillian, A.M. Professor of Biology and Geology G. L. Carver, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology Dorothy Ware Smith, A.B. Associate Professor of English and History Inis E. McKellar, B.D., A.M. Professor of Ancient Languages Lois Rogers, A.M. Professor of Psychology and Education Iris Lillian Whitman, Ph.B. Professor of German and Spanish Jeffie Bennett, A.B. Associate Professor of Spanish Jane Esther Wolf, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Mrs. Ll lia Johnson Comer Associate Professor of Romance Languages Maude Frances Chaplin, A.M. Professor of Domestic Science Helen Kline, B.S. Professor of Domestic Art •Acting Dean. fYear Leave of Absence. Half-Year Leave of Absence. Page twenty- five VETERROPT, 1923 Faculty Joseph Maerz Director 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 Louue 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 Voice Department Professor of Voice E l i z a b eth Carpenter Professor of Voice; Sight Singing Anne Chenault Wallace Professor of Expression Rosetta Raulston Rivers Professor of Painting and Drawing Callie Cook Professor of Ceramic Art Mary K, Feagin Assistant Professor of Expression Page twenty-six Officers of Administration William F. Quillian President and Treasurer Walter K. Greek Dean Leon P. Smith Vice-President lots F. McKellar Registrar Mrs. Mamie Gunter Stevenson Secretary to President and Cashier Banks Arm and Jiursar Catherine P. Carnes Librarian Martha J. Raulston Acting Librarian Mrs. Florrie Cook White Matron Mrs. Harriet C. Hudgins Dietitian Mrs. Lucy Kean Johnson Chaperon Mrs. Jessie Deidrich Housekeeper Carl L. Anderson, M.D. College Physician Jeffie Bennett Alumnae Secretary Mrs. W. F. Quillian Hostess ♦Year’s Leave of Absence. Page twenty-seven VETERROPT, 1923 Board of Trustees How N. E. Harris •Rev. Geo. VV. 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. George 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. Y. R. Rod rs 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. Quilliaw D.D Hon. O. A. Park Hon. H. W. Hill Mr. C. B. Lewis Mr. W. D. Anderson . . Macon, Ga. . . . . Dalton, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . Savannah, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Elberton, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. High Springs, Fla. . . . Tate, St . . Orlando, Fla. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Fort Valley . ia. . Fort Valley, Ga. . Lakeland, Fla. . . . Griffin, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Cochran, Ga. . . Monroe, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Cordele, Ga. . Columbus, Ga. . . Newnan, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. . . Macon, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. •Deceased. Page twenty -eight Book n THE CLASSES SCCfCOOu Page ihiriy-one VETERROPT, 1923 Colors: White and Gold Senior Class Motto: “Labor Omnia Vincit” Flower: Daisy Officers Ruth Sears Sarah Clark Ellen ' Hinton Lucile Killincsworth Sarah Jones . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant-at-Anns Order of the Golden Heart Etta Steed Hazel Hester . Leslie Quillian . . . Officers President . Vice-President Secretary and T reasurer Page thirty-two VETERROPT, 1923 Page thirty-three VETERROPT, 1923 Page thirty-jour VETERROPT, 1923 Mildred Baird, B.S Columbus, Georgia President Le Cercle Francals, 20- 21; Glee Hub. 19-’23; Mandolin Club 19- 3- Orchestra. ’21-’23: Vice-President Glee Club. 21-’22; Athletic- Association ' SO- ' SS SwlmminK Manager , ’20- 21; Swimming Champion, 22 : Winner W’ in Swimming Tournament. 22; Iiaaketball Team. 21 -’23; Vice-President Athletic Association ’ 2 1 - ’ 2 2; President Ahtletic Association. 22- ' 23; Class Sergeant-at - Arms. ’22; Cheer Leader. 21- ' 23; Le Cercle Frnncais. 19-’23; Order of the Golden Heart; Social Service Committee V. W. C. A., ’20-’22; Music Committee Y. W. C. A., ' 22-’23; President s Council, 22-’23. Page thirty- five VETERROPT, 1923 Vera Marjorie Baker, A.B. Macon, Georgia (Undent AMniniant fCnf?li«h. ’SO-’S! • Ktnfr ui. 8CrU ' nd •«-• «; Editor-In-Chief Page thirty-six VETERROPT, 1923 YVilhelmina Bond, A.B Macon, Georgia Order of the Golden Heart; ‘•Jester ’ Staff. 21; Honor Boll. 22; Marshal Commence- ment. 22 ; Spanish Club. ’21-’22; Dramatic Club. ’19-’23; Athletic Association, ’20-’23; Basketball. ' 23; “Veterropl” Staff. 23; Glee Club, 23; Diploma In Expression, 23; Teacher’s Certificate, ' 23. Page thirty-seven VETERROPT, 1923 Mildred James Boulton, A.B Bowling Green, Kentucky Ath tlc As«olcat ,on : 20- 23; Basketball Squad, 22- 23; Spanish Club. ’20-’22; Sunday ,� ? rj lu 1 30 ;’ 23 ' ° rd ‘ r ° r the Golden Heart; Social Committee Y. W. C. A ‘Manner Je� ter. 22; Delegate Blue Ridge, 22; Tea Room Manager. .--23. Business Manager “Veterropf ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 22- 23 ; Marshal Com- mencement. 22; Scribes and Pharisees; Honor Roll; Iota Delta Sigma. VETERROPT, 1923 Sarah Edwina Clark, B.S Kissimmee, Florida Order of the Golden Heart; Athletic Association. ’20- 23; Basketball. ’20-’23; Swimming Team, 20-’23; Vice-President Senior Class; Secretary-Treasurer Student Volunteer Band. 21; Student Assistant In English, 21-’22; House President Annex, ' 22- ' 23; Student Assistant In Chemistry, ’23; “.lester ' Staff, ’22; Religious Meetings Com- mittee. ’23; Tea Room Committee, 23; Social Service Committee, ’20-’22; World Fel- lowship Committee. 22; Domestic Science Certificate, ' 23; Mission Study Leader, ' 22. Page thirty-nine Fwy Cook, B.S College Park Georgia Executive Committee, ’19-23; Varsity Basketball Squad. 22; Basketball 21-” 3- ? ' T C ' a TralnJn IZn ' t at ° N ’ C ’ Valdo«t£ ’1� ; Deleg i ..r i ’ « Trft,r,ln Council at Agnes Scott, 22; Delegate Southern Association Xn 8 nr« d |t J ment ft ' ARne8 8tolt - 21 : £ « ate Blue Ridge. 21-’22 ; Cerele M, na ' r M,nor Sports. 21; Spanish nub. ’22-’23; Mission Study Mce-I resident Student Government Association. ’22; V W C A Cabinet t ™ Association Student Governments. Sophie Newcomb •M° S!?5 er 5? ,, Ctom,nlltee 8outhern Association Student Governments,’ ?, y W C A CRb,n t. ’23; Athletic Association. ’21-’2S Atlanta aw H 2 3 ! 1 r .° A dent rwunc|1 28 : Order of the Golden Heart; Honor Roll 22 IVes ident Student Government Association, ’23; Iota Delta Sigma. ’ Page forty VETERROPT, 1923 Ruth Louise Daniel, B.S Munnerlyn, Georgia French Club. ' 19- ' 20; Spanish Club, 21- 22; Glee Club. 22; Secretary-Treasurer Mission Study Class; Order of the Golden Heart. Page forty-one Ruth Field, R.S World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A. Service Committee Y. W. C. A.. 20- 23; unteer Bund; Order of the Golden Heart.’ Newnan, Georgia ’19- 20; Le Cercle Francaia. 20-’21; Social Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 22-’23; Student Vol- Page forty -two VETERROPT, 1923 Julia Aucusta Glenn, A.B Americus, Georgia Class President, 19-’20; Le Cercle Franca is, , 19-’22; Basketball Team. ' 20-’23; Vice- President Class. ’21- 22 ; Glee Club. ’21- 23; Mandolin Club, ’21-’23; Orchestra. ’21-’23; Literary Editor “Wesleyan,” 21-’22; Order of the Golden Heart; Local Editor “Veter- ropt”; Athletic Association. ’21- 23; Publicity Manager Glee Club, ’22-’23; “Jester” Staff, ' 21- 22; Teacher’s Certificate. Page forty-three VETERROPT, 1923 Hazel Estelle Hester, A.B. Savannah, Georgia b K T MU , rCr J Uu ' , nt Government Auocl.tlon. i� : Vlec-Prealdent Page forty- four VETERROPT, 1923 Sarah Margaret Hicdov, A.B Calvary, Georgia Basketball Team, 19- ' 23; V. V. C. A.. 1 9-’23; Dramatic Club. ' 19- 21; Athletic Asso- ciation. 20 - ' 23; Ia� Cercle Francals, ' 20- ' 22; Assistant Business Manager “ Wesleyan. 21-’22; Business Manager “Wesleyan, “ 22- 23; Captain Uasketball Team. ' 21-23; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A.. 21- , 22; Membership Committee Y. V C. A.. ’22- 23; Order of the Golden Heart; Manager Major Sports. ' 22- 28; Varsity Basketball Squad, ' 21- 22. Page forty- five Dorothy Ah.ef.k Hightower, A.B Jonesboro, Geor K ia 255 SETS IKK Page forty-six VETERROPT, 1923 Ellen Hinton, A.B Greenville, Georgi Clan Secretary, , 22- ' 23; Le Cercle Francaia; Order of tho Golden Heart; Girl Keserve Loader; Athletic Association. Page forty-seven VETERROPT, 1923 Frances Holder, A. H Jefferson, Georgia I-e Cercle Francals, 22; Spanish Club, ' 22- 23; Secretary Scribes and Pharisees, ' 22- 23; Order of the Golden Heart; Honor Roll, ’22; Athletic Association. 20-’23. Page forty-eight Elizabeth Henderson Jones, A.B Macon, Georgia Kandolph- Macon Woman’ College ’19- 20: Order of the Golden Heart; Le Cercle Franca I . Page forty-nine VETERROPT, 1923 Mitta Bvrd Joxks, H.S. . Hftuml Table, 20- 21 Order of ih Gt ldt n Heart; Spanish Club 22- 23‘ Committee Y. W. c. a ’22- 23. Elbcrton, Georgia Social Service Page fifty Sarah Lewis Jones, A.B Dawson, Georgia Publicity Oommlttie V W. C. A., IS ' 1 0 ; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A.. 21- ' 22-’28; Tennis Team, I - 23 ; l,c Cercle Francois, ’20- 21; Basketball Squad. •!!♦-• 23; Sergeant -at- A rms, , 22- , 23; Advertising Manager •‘Vetcrropt ; Order of the Golden Heart; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Page fifty-one Lucilf. Kiu.incsworth, A.B Fort Gains, Georgia Diploma in Expression, 22; Postgraduate in Expression. ’23; Dramatic Club , 21- 22- President Dramatic Club. 22- 23; Spanish Club. 22- ' 2S; Class Treasurer ' 22- 23 : Athletic Association. ' 21- 23; Order of the Golden Heart. Page fifty-two VETERROPT, 1923 Leona Elizabeth Letson, A.B Grantville, Georgia Mission Study Leader, ’20; Treasurer Sunday School Class, ' 19; Leader Student Vol- unteer Band, ’21- 22; Vice-President Sunday Scho ol ( ' lass. ’22; Honorary Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21-’22; Delegate to Blue Ridge. ’21-’22; Delegate Student Vol- unteer Conference, 19-’22; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ’22- 23; Y. V. C. A. Training Council, ’22; Order of the Golden Heart. Page fifty-three VETERROPT, 1923 Frances Martin, A.B Rivoli, Macon, Georgia Lc Cercle Frnncais, Macon Club, ’19-’23. Page fifty -four Mary Alice Mattox, A.B F.lberton, Georgia Ortler of the Golden Heart: Athletic Association. •20- , 23; Le Cerole Francals. 19- ' 21 ; Palette and Brush Club, Page fifty- foe Athletic Association, ' 2l- ' 2S; German Club, ' 21; I,e Cercle Francais. ' 22- ' 23; Order of tho Golden Heart. Page-fifty-six VETERROPT, 1923 M ariav Page Mukro, A.B Columbus Georgia Class Treasurer. 1 9- 2 1 ; Athletic Association. 2«-‘23; lx Oercle Franrais, ’20-’23; Assistant Librarian. ' 20-’23; Tennis Manager. ’21- 23; Scribes and Pharisees, ’22- 23; “Wesleyan” Staff. ’22-‘23; Art Editor •Veterropt” ; Vice-President V. W. C. A., ' 22- 23 ; Editor Y. W. C. A. Handbook, ’22- 23; Delegate Y. W. C. A. Conference, Agnes Scott. 22; Delegate Blue Hidge. 22; Order of the Golden Heart; lota Delta Sigma; Basketball, ’21-’22. Page fifty-seven 6 VETERROPT, 1923 Rebekah Gray Oi.ipiiant, A.B 11 ’’ ana8:,n ® K«llf or “Josier. 20- 2l; Literary editor •- MditiV . H °P hornoro s «ntor B nquot; Baakctball. A moo late mlU e T w Ta -It -ll £ ' [ Marahal •«; W.a. LrvtcT cim- l-..un,u. -M--23; S-rlbo. and haH liu «!Siu ' Pr, ’ lde,U Macon, Georgia Vage fifty-eight Frances Isabelle Outlea, A.B Americus Georgia Sergeant -at -Arm Class. iy-’20; Basket ball. ' 19-’23; Glee (Tub. 19- 23; Tennis Tourna- ment. l9- 23; Clan Poet. 20. VI . 23; Delegate Eighth International Student Volunteer Convention. 20; Claw President. , 20- , 22; Editor-In-Chief Jester. 21; Wesleyan ' Stall. 21-’22; Scribes and Pharisees; Writer Wesleyan letter ; Treasurer Athletic Association. 22; Cndermuduuto Repreaentatlve. V. W. C. A.. 22- 23; Delegate Seventh National Convention V. W. C. A.. 22: Editor Student Section. The Woman ' s Press (New York). 22; Chairman National Student Council Y. W. C. A. for Southern Region. 22- 24; Member National Student Department. Y. W. C. A., 22- ' 24; Order of the Golden Heart; Iota Delta Sigma. Page fifty-nine Margaret Elizabeth Porter, A.B Olee lub, 21- ' 23; Executive Commltte Athletic Association. 21-’22; Order of th Religious Program Committee Y. W. C. ’23; Tea Hoorn Committee. 23. Macon, Georgia 22- 23; Marshal at Commencement. ’22; G .V ' d r H art: Orel Francais. 20- 23 : , 23; Honor Roll; Toucher’s Certificate, Page sixty Leslie Quillian, B.S Athens, Georgia Class Secretary, ’19-’20; Dramatic Club. ’19-’20; Do Cercle Francais. ’19-’22; Basket- ball Squad. ’20-’22; Glee Club. ' 20- ' 23; Mandolin Club, ’20-’23; Orchestra, ' 21- 23; Winner ”W” in Swimming Tournament; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A., •21-’22; Membership Committee Y. W. C. A.. ’22-’23; Sport Editor •‘Jester,’’ ’20-’21; Student Assistant Chemistry, 21-’22; Secret ary -Treasurer Order of the Golden Heart; Vice-President Writers ' Clul . ’22; President Scribes and Pharisees. 23; Athletic Asso- ciation. 20-’23 ; Associate Editor “Wesleyan,” 22-’23; Literary Editor Veterropt ; President’s Council, ’23. Page sixty-one Mary Lucille Rogers, A.B Baxley, Georgia f-cpnnfMh Club. IH- ' L ' S; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A.. 2 1 - 3 ; Order of the Golden Heart; Athletic Aftaocintlon. ’20- ' 23; Teacher’ Certificate. Page sixty-two VETERROPT, 1923 Winifred Rogers, A.B Moultrie, Georgia Girl Reserve Work, 21 ; Spanish Club. ’ 22 - 23 ; Sunday School Class, ' 22 - ' 23 ; Order of the Golden Heart; Athletic Association, ' 20- 23. Page sixty- three VETERROPT, 1923 Willie Elma Sanders, A.B. . sss? a, iKrss . . Millhaven, Georgia 21- 22 ; Treasurer Delegate, ’20- 22; 22; Order of the Page sixty- four Ruth Sears, A.B Shellman, Georgia I„e CVrd« FmnctlB, 0- 22 ; Preaident I,e Cerde Franca la, 21- ' 22; Spanish Club. ’21- 23; Athletic Association. ’21- 23; Membership Committee V. W. C. A.. ’22-’23; Certificate in Plano; Order of Golden Heart; Class Treasurer. ’2l-’22; Class President. 22-’23; Basketball Team. ’22-’23; Honor Roll. 22; Marshal Commencement. ' 22; President ' s Council, 22 ; Iota Delta Sljfma. Page sixty- five Mildred Shelton, A.B Atlanta, Georgia Vice-President Class. ’19-’20; Chairman Publicity Committee, ’20; Treasurer Dra- matic Club. ’20; Mission Study Leader. ’20- 21-’22; Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- ference. Demorest. 21; Editor-In-Chief “Jester.’ 22; Certificate In Expression. 21; Y. W. C. A. Editor of “Wesleyan,’’ 21 -’22; ' Diploma in Exp ression, ’22; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference. Blue Ridge. ’22; Delegate to Y: W. O. A. National Con- ference. Hot Springs. Ark.. 22; Exchange Editor of “Wesleyan.” ’22. ’23; Order of the Golden Heart; Georgia Capital Club; Scribes and Pharisees; Honorary Member Executive Committee. ’22-’23; President’s Council, 22-’23; Athletic Association; Pres- ident Y. W. C. A., 22-’23 ; lota Delta Sigma. VETERROPT, 1923 Margaret Baldwin Shingler, B.S Ashburn, Georgia De Circle Franca Is, 19; Spanish Club. ' 21; Junior Executive Representative. 2 1- 22 ; Secret at y Student Government Association. 22- 23 ; pictorial Editor “Veterropt ’; Cer- tiflcate in Domestic Science, 23. Page sixty-seven Katherine Carter Smith, A.B L« Cefcle Franca l«, 20- 21; Macon Club, ’19-’23. Macon, Georgia Page sixty-eight Etta Steed, A.B Scnoia, Georgia Macon Club. 19- ' 20; House President Main Building. ' 21- 22; Spanish Club. ' 21- 23; Exchange Editor • Wesleyan.” 21- 22; Honor Roll, 22; Student Assistant Physics. ’20-’21; Assistant Librarian. ’21-’23; Advertising Manager Vcterropt ; President Order of the Golden Heart; Blue Ridge Delegate. 22: Teacher’s Certificate; Athletic Asso- ciation. ’21- ' 23; Social Standards Committee Y. W. C. A., 22- ' 23. Page sixty-nine DoRoim 1 oole, A.B Macon, Georgia Spanish Club, ’19 22; Macon Club; Ordor of the Golden Heart; Athletic Association. Page seventy VETERROPT, 1923 6 Frances Whiteside, B.S Macon, Georgia Dramatic Club, 19-’21: Certificate in Expression, 21; Order of the Golden Heart; Teacher ' s Certificate In Domestic Science, ' 23. Page seventy-one Sarah Marik Wilson, A.B Bartow, Florida Southern roller. 19- , 21; Athletic Association. ’21- 23; Order of the Holden Heart l.e Cerclo Franca la. ‘il- ' M; President ' Gator Club. 22- , 23; Executive Committee ’22- 23 ; Basketball Squad. ’22- ' 2 i Secretary Y. W. C. A.. , 22 , 23; Honor Roll ’22. Page seventy-two Pearl Audilla Woodruff, A.B Unadilla, Georgia lender Student Volunteer Group. 20- 21; 1-e Cercle FrancaD; Order of the Golden Heart; Bxccutlve Committee. ’21- 23; World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A.. 2©- ' 2t; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 22- 23; Delegate Blue Ridge. 22; Athletic Asiiochitton. 20- 23. Page seventy-three Se mor Song There’s never a roadway but comes to an end, Though happy that roadway be; And friendship must always bring parting with friend— Our solace is memory. 1 hough luck cease to smile o’er the long, drearv while, I hough the glamour of life decay — A mem ry we’ll keep in our heartstrings sunk deep Of a wonderful yesterday. Oh, the soft golden haze of remembered days Will carry us back to you, Though we’ll soon go exploring on untrodden ways, And seeking a vision new. Four years have gone by ’neath a calm, sunny sky So swiftly it leaves us a-daze. Lon K as sun ' s rays shall beam we will treasure a dream— A dream of our yesterdays. Vayt seventy- four Vatje seventy- five VETERROPT, 1923 Senior Special s Nellie Ai.ford Art Ailene Corry Aurelia Cooper Expression Ceramic Art Elizabeth Comer Bertha May Daniel I ' iano Art WlLH ELMINA BOND Expression Jkffie Fincher Expression Page seventy-six Senior s P ecials Laura Frasuelr Piano Evelyn Hatcher Piano, Expression Bertha Hogg Expression Martha James Expression Mary Layfield Art Rerekah Olifhant Art Page seventy-seven 6 VETERROPT, 1923 Senior Specials Maymsie Olsley Expression Julia Pryor Ethel Williams Ceramic Art Expression Mary Van Valkenburg Expression Ethel Linder Piano Fannie Matthews Piano , Organ Ll CILIi Killingsworth Postgraduate in Expression Page seventy-eight VETERROPT, 1923 JUNIORS Page seventy-nine Junior Class Colors: Green and Gold Motto: Fortis cadere, sed cedere non potest” Flower: Marechal Niel Rose Officers Marv Harwell . . Margaret Richards Alma Caudill . . Madge Jenkins . . President ■ . . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer • . Sergeant-at-Arms Round Table Officers Marv Thomas Maxwell Ruth Oliver Maurine Munro Chairman Secretary T reasurer Page eighty Alice Aven MACON, GA. Jeanette Anderson MARIETTA, GA. Mildred Anderson FORT VALLEY, GA. Louise Ballard ATLANTA, GA. Kathleen Bardwell HAVANA, CUBA Mary Lou Barnwell ARABI, GA. Margaret Bennett TRION, GA. Page eighty-one VETERROPT, 1923 Helen Blanton GRIFFIN, GA. Honorine Bollinger MACON, GA. Mabel Bond MACON, GA. Saraii Branch ATLANTA, GA. J OSEPHIN E BRANDE VB U RG HARALSON, GA. Lillian Budd LIVINGSTON, ALA. Alma Caudill FOUNTAIN HEAD, TI-NN. Page eighty-tuo VETERROPT, 1923 Mildred Church well JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Aurelia Cooper PERRY, CA. Aileke Corry DARNESVILLE, GA. Catherine Craig COTTONTON, ALA. Mary Crane NEW NAN, CA. Lillian Crawford DOTHAN, ALA. Page cighty-thrcc Sara Crum CORDELE, GA. Margaret Cutter MACON , CA. Kathleen Davidson BATONTOV, GA. Bonnie Sue Davis MACON, GA. Martha Farrar MACON, GA. Elizabeth Fov SYLVESTER, GA. Virginia Frank ANDERSON, S. C. Caroline Fulghum MACON, CA. Elizabeth Garrett DUBLIN, CA. Page eighty- four VETERROPT, 1923 A Abba Joe Gordon m’gregor, ga. Eloise Grahl CUTHBERT, GA. Martha Griffin EDISON , GA. Lessie May Hall BOSTON, GA. Mary Harwell COVINGTON , GA. Ruth Holden BLACKSHEAR, GA. Catherine Holmes V1DALIA, GA. Page eighty- five VETERROPT, 1923 Ellen Hunt BARNESVILLE, GA. Audrey Jenkins HARTWELL, GA. Madge Jenkins EDISON, GA. Ouida Johnson SURREXCY, GA. Ruth Kelley REIDSVILLE, GA. M. Ruth Kelley ATLANTA, GA. I 1 Page eighty-six VETERROPT, 1923 Helen Kirkpatrick bvron, CA. Lillian Langston FA1RBURN, GA. Alice Lee MACON, GA. Nell Lfster MONTEZUMA, GA. Elizabeth Maddox MACON, GA. Elizabeth Malone JONESBORO, ARK. Olive Dent Manget NEWNAN, GA. Pagt eighiy-stQM Mary Thomas Maxwell ELBERTON, CA. LaNelle Moiuey JEFFERSON ' , CA. Jane Munn MACON, GA. Mary Miller BRUNSWICK, GA. Ruby Montgomery MACON, CA. Maurine Munro ELLAVILLE, CA. Ora Mizelle TAMPA, FLA. Mildred McCrory ELLAVILLE, CA. Pdg eighty- eight VETERROPT, 1923 Julia Newton SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA. Mary Lucy Nowell MONROE, GA. Ruth Oliver CAIRO, GA. Mary Lou Phillips THOMASVILLE, GA. Annie May Powell VALDOSTA, GA. Quivette Premiss FITZGERALD, CA. Pa (ft eighty- nine VETERROPT, 1923 Rosalie Radford MONROE, ca. Margaret Richards ATLANTA, CA. Mamie Louise Rogers REIDSVILLK, CA. Winifred Rosser LAFAYETTE, GA. Lucia Sammons MACON, CA. Louise Searcy THOMASVILLE, CA. Colleen Sharp WALESKA, CA. Viola Stanford MACON, CA. Eileen Surrency SURRENCY, CA. Page ninety Ruby Tanner LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. Virginia Thomas BARTOW, GA. Elizabeth Thwaite MACON, GA. Mary Van Valkbnburg LIZELLA, GA. Allie Maybelle Vise DECA1 URVILLE, TE N. Flynn Vise DECATURVILLE, TBNN. Vatje ninciy-onc Caroline White OCALA, FLA. Grace Woodward VIENNA, CA. Frances Wooten GRAY, GA. Mary Wii.kerson ROME, GA. Margaret Vincent MACON, CA. Rlth Jones BLAKELY, GA. Piiqt ninrly-lito VETERROPT, 1923 The Diary of a J unior Monday: Round Table Meeting Today we had a meeting and pledged the Table Round, As knight did long ago when King Arthur wore the crown. We gathered ’round the table and with hearts so brave and bold, We pledged our love and loyalty to the green and gold. Tuesday: Day Before Exams Exams! Exams! Exams! We’ve burned the midnight oil; We’ve recompensed for lazy days with nights of ceaseless toil. Wednesday: Rotary Banquet Freshmen, sophs, cheer up! Perhaps some day you can Sit at a Rotary banquet, Conversing with a man! With a real and living man — For the time your very own! And, to make it still more thrilling, He’s got a wife at home! Thursday: Thanksgiving Day Pumpkin pies and turkey — Thanksgiving Day is here! Basketball and banquet — the best day in the year! We hold the green and gold on high, and swear with courage true, That we’ll battle for it gladly till we’ve changed to black and blue. Friday: Christmas We couldn’t wait! We couldn ' t wait! But had to — so you see. Such patient, wild impatience, Crowned by such jollity! Carols ringing and the warning (but ' twas all in vain) : “Don’t lose your heads completely when you take the home-bound train.” Saturday: Junior Prom Moonlight and lantern light, pretty frocks revealing, Palms and posies, whispered words, softest music stealing, Each one in her heaven with her own especial star; What joyous, happy beings we junior promers are! Sunday: Commencement Maytime and Sunday — the seniors are no more! They’ve opened wide their futures, they’ve closed the college door! And now it’s ’bout the time that we take the seniors’ cue — Ln, behold! the next year’s seniors bid you fond adieu! Lillian Crawford. ’24. Vagc ninety-three Page ninety- four SENIORS IN THE CROW’S NEST Page ninety- five VETERROPT, 1923 Sophomore Class Kr Kltx Klan Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Motto: “Per aspera ad astra” Officers Mary Louise Collincs President Eunice Thompson . . . Fiee-President CELESTE COPELAN . Seeretary-Treasurer Zul A Pierce Sergeant-at-.lrms Members Carol Ar al Ruth Erwin Myra M. Posey Lois Baker Harriett Evans Rebecca Ray Neva Barrow Lerek Farr Mary K. Read Rorrrtine Belcher Martha Few Elizabeth Rogers Margaret Bell Jeffie Fincher Mamie Louise Rogers Lucile Berry Ix)ulie Forester Cornelia Shiver Katherine Boone Margaret Garden Janet Stanford Celia Bozeman Mary Gillespie Estelle Stith Margaret Birchard Katherine Harman Mary Strozier Frances Callahan Nell Hogg Eileen Surrf.ncy Mary Ella Camp Lila Johnson Ruby Tanner Lucile Carswell Ruth M. Jones Eunice Thompson Pauline Carter Hattie Ruth Kei.ley Martha Wilcox Florence Caw thorn Lydie King Sara Wilkerson Mary Louise Collings Louisa Kroner Celestine Williams Celeste Copeland Autrey Lew is Matiiylde Wilson Sara Culpepper Virginia McGehee Elizabeth Winn Dorothy Dozier Helen McNatt Willie Mobley Maymsie Ousley Elizabeth Padrick Katherine Pate Frances Peabody Vo Hammie Pharr Esther Phifer F.i.len Winn Page ninety-six Page ninety-seven Page ninety-eight Page ninety-nine Vayc one hundred VETERROPT, 1923 The Sophomores At Wesleyan there is a class, And Tri-K is their name; Through wisdom, wit, and loyalty They’ve won their way to fame. When first up those long steps they came Their hue was verdant, quite; But soon, with help of juniors dear, They took on red and white. This year most differently they came — Returned with lordly tread ; To fill with awe the newly come — To he the sophs, that f reshies dread. Vet when vacation time is done (How fleet the swift days pass!) They’ll he, those girls of ’25, The friendly junior class! So view their metamorphosis And note these morals, Oh! ‘‘Ugly ducklings change to swans,” And “All is well that ends so.” Mary Read, ’25 Page one hundred one VETERROPT, 1923 UNCLE JOHNSON AUNT MARY WILLIS STAMPS Page one hundred two Page one hundred three Freshman Class Colors: Lavender and White Motto: “Nulla Vectigit Retrorsum” Flower: Sweet Pea Officers Merrill McMichafi President Mary Bennett Vice-President Olive Quilliav Secretary and Treasurer Francks Baths Sergeant-at-Arms Frances Adair Nellie Alford Carrie Lou Algood Dorothy Allen Mary Lee Allman Julius Amis Rossie Lee Andrews Elizabeth Banks Margaret Barge Frances Bates Ora Bates Lois Bell Mary I ouise Bennett Grace Benton Rounette Benton Almarita Booth Litha Brigman Ida Elizabeth Brinson Myrtice Brooks Emily Brown Virginia Brown Lucile Bryant Miriam Bullard Genille Burts Elizabeth Bussey Marian Butler Elizabeth Butner Mabel Campbell Members Charlotte Carruthers Dorothy Cason Frances Cater Marguerite Chapman Anne Chichester Florence Childs Thelma Childs Mary Alma Cobb Aline Cone Ernestine Cooper Elizabeth Dennis Bru nellk Corbitt Virginia Crittenden Louise Darsey Rachel Davidson Gladys Davis Elizabeth Dennis Ulalie Dorminy Mattie Mae Dowdell Elizabeth Durphey Claudia Dykes Pauline Ellis Charlotte Emerson Mary Lee Fowler Hazel Glisson Helen Goepp Virginia Gunn Lola Haygood Louise Hammock La Vada Harper Mamie Harmon Isabella Harris Margaret Hearn Lilly Ruth Himperley Frances Holland Martha Howard Patsy Howard Roberta Howard Mary Lee Hutcheson Mildred Jackson Anna Mary Jamerson Sarah Jenkins Louise Johnson Sadye Jchnson Gertrude Jones Mamie Jones Mary Clayton Jones Freida Kaplan Addie Kellum Kwe Yuin Kianc Edna Kitchens Emily Lawton Florence Lewis Catherine Lowf. Mary Lowrey Judith McDaniel Page one hundred four Emma McElrath Linda Lee McKibben Mildred McLain Merrill McMichael C Goldie McRae Edna Mahone Re Lf.l Mallory Marian Martin I OL ' ISE MALND Camille Manard Elizabeth Middlebrooks Martha Middlebrooks Hazel Miller Grace Millican Theo. Milligan Frances Mims Sadie Moon Marion Moore Elizabeth Newman Alice Nock Velma O’Neal Norma Clair Parker Marie Patten Doris Peagler Gabriella Pierce Willie Pirkle Olive Quillian Katherine Rhyne Clara Richards Isabella Richter Annie Lawrence Riley Mary Rives Mary Rogers Verna Mae Rogers Ethel Rosenberg Anna Sue Royston Mildred Sessions Louise Sikes Elizabeth Sinquefield Elizabeth Smith Martha Smith Naomi Smith Nita Smith Elise Spooner Elizabeth Stevenson McLapa Stevens Vernice Stone Aline Strickland Glennie Tallent Dorothy Thomas Grace Thomas Elizabeth Toney Katherine Walker Elizabeth Watson Lora Lef. Watkins Anne Weaver Mary Lena White Vilula White Ruth Wiley Annie Maud Wilkinson Louise Williamson Elizabeth Willis Lucile Wilder Mary Evelyn White Margaret Zattan Page one hundred five VETERROPT, 1923 l aye one hundred six FRESHMEN, AS THEY WERE VETERROPT, 1923 Page one hundred seven FRESHMEN, AS THEY ARE Patjc one hundred eight FRESHMAN CLASS VETERROPT, 1923 The Quest of Prince Knowledge: An Allegory Frances Holland, ’26 ONG, long ago, there was a stately old lady who lived in a castle high upon a hill. Her name was Duchess de Wesleyan, and she was the oldest and best lady in the land. She had four beautiful daughters. The oldest was Senior de Wes- leyan, and the next two were called Junior and Sophomore. The youngest was Freshman, and it is because of her that this tale is written. From her tower room, Freshman could look out and see all the valley below the castle. One day she saw Prince Pleasure approaching from the left, lie rode swiftly and recklessly toward the castle, his gaily colored robes flow ing behind and his red plume waving in the sunlight. Her heart fluttered! Then Freshman’s glance happened to stray to the opposite side, and behold! from the right came Prince Knowledge. His robes were subdued in color but, nevertheless, beautiful and costly. His steed was the best in the land. How stately he looked! Again Freshman’s heart fluttered. She could not decide which of the knights she admired the most. When she heard the drawbridge being lowered for the two knights to enter, she tripped down the narrow spiral stairs and into the enormous courtroom where sat her grand old mother upon a raised platform. She slipped across the marble floor to her mother’s side and sank down on the little ivory stool at her feet to await the coming of the two brave knights. Presently they entered. Prince Pleasure came gayly across the great room and bowed before the duchess. “Your grace,” he said, 1 have come to ask of you a great favor. If you will give me the hand of your youngest daughter in marriage, I will give her anything she desires. Dissipation will be our servant, and we will dwell in the castle of Revelry by the river of Frivolity.” When he had done speaking, across the floor came Prince Knowledge, walking with stately, dignified tread. With a low bow before the duchess, he said: “If you will make me the honored recipient of your daughter’s hand, I will give her higher ideals. Books will be our servant, and we will dwell in the castle of Wisdom by the river of Thought !” “My daughter,” said the duchess, turning to Freshman, “I will have to leave the decision with you as to which one of these knights you will wed.” “Noble mother,” cried Freshman, “I cannot decide!” Prince Knowledge interrupted her: “Prince Pleasure, I challenge you to meet me on the plain in front of the castle tomorrow in mortal combat for the hand of the beautiful Freshman!” “At that place we will meet tomorrow,” agreed Pleasure. All the people of the valley had gathered to witness the combat. Freshman sat in the pavilion with her mother and sisters. The two princes were waiting in their shining armor, holding their lances ready for the signal. With the signal they charged on each other. A terrible clash of armor resounded through the valley, but neither one was unhorsed. “Mother,” whispered Freshman in the pavilion, “I want Prince Knowledge to win!” “Dear daughter, never fear, for he u ' ill win. So noble a knight could never lose!” They watched the combat with eager eyes. Again the princes charged upon each other, but neither was injured. The third time a mighty shout arose as Prince Pleasure pitched from his horse to the ground. Prince Knowledge dismounted, and as Pleasure was being carried away defeated, approached the pavilion. Kneeling before Freshman, he said: “My lady, great has been my fortune to win in this combat.” “Prince Knowledge,” cried Freshman joyfully, “1 am glad that you have won! We will be married at once, and, after we have spent three more years here with my mother, we will go out into the world to your castle of Wisdom.” Page one ItunJrrJ nine A VETERROPT, 1923 A Mt. Enotah God makes it new each afternoon, This sunset over the valley, With a glory that fades out all too soon As dark drops over the valley. The mist creeps up to my mountain-top And murmurs die in the valley, Hut tomorrow’s sunset will find me gone Hack to my place in the valley. God make my heart as white as the mist — My soul as quiet as the valley; (five me to know Thy peace, Thy will, And walk with me — in the valley! F. B. Outler. Page one hundred ten VETERROPT, 1923 Vaye one hundred eleven I ' HE CROW’S NEST Page one hundred fourteen t Book III ORGANIZATIONS i , ♦ y s . W - v VETERROPT, 1923 PRESIDENT’S COINCIL Page one hundred seventeen Student Government ( 1 I ICI KS Floy Cook Mary Harwell . . . . Margaret Siiingler Mary Wilson President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary T reasurer Ex EC l TIVE Com M ITTE E Catherine Craig Marie Wilson . . Sarah Clark . . . Margaret Porter Pearl Woodruff . . Mildred Church well Ellin Hunt . . . Harriet Evans . . Mabel Campbell . . Merrill McMiciiael House President of Main Pudding House President of Main Ituilding . . . House President of Annex Senior Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative • . . . Sophomore Representative .... Irregular Representative .... Freshman Representative Page one hundred eighteen VETERROPT, 1923 V uje one hundred nineteen Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MlLDRED Shelton Marias Page Munro . . Fannie Belle Outler Marie Wilson President Pice-President Undergraduate Representative . . . . Secretary Leona Letson Elm a Sanders Pearl Woodruff . . . Mamie Louise Rogers . . Ruth Field Mary Thomas Maxwell Treasurer Religious Meetings Committee World Fellowship Committee . . Social Service Committee . . Social Service Committee . Social Standards Committee Mildred Boulton Grace Woodward . . Floy Cook Alma Caudili Social Committee . . Publicity Committee President Student Government . . Leader Student Volunteer Rand Page one hundred twenty VETERROPT, 1925 MBgm V. W. C. A. CABINET Page one hundred twenty-one VETERROPT, 1923 A BLUE RIDGE, 1922 Page one hundred twenty- two VETERROPT, 1923 Y. W. C. A. COMMITTEE CROCKS Page one hundred twenty-three VETERROPT, 1923 Patjc one hundred twenty-jour WESLEYAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS WKMLKYAN Hr XI) AY K ( IASS Hon. O. A. Pink, Teacher; Mrs. L. II. Bu rtf hard, Class Mother; Mrs. W. N. Ainsworth. Class Mother; Miss Hay Ballard. cIhhk Adviser; Elma Sanders, President; Alnm Caudill, Vice- President ; Lillian Budd, Secretary; Rebecca, Kay. Assistant Secretary; Nell 1 Ih K , Treasure r. Vage one hundred twenty- five Page one hundred twenty -six HOME MISSION HAND 2! � rrl« Lou Allgnori, Leader; Florence Lewis. Ruth Jonca, LouIm Hammock, Gertrude Jon ex Grace Mil I lean, Ailene Cone, Bertha Hogg. Honorary Members — Miss Emily Ol him tend, MIhh Louise Searcy. Faye one hundred twenty-seven VETERROPT, 1923 SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Page one hundred twenty-eight Boo IV COLLEGE LIFE r Perfection Diogenes his lantern lit and sought an honest man; His quest was fruitless, though they say he searched through all the land; Men cannot stand to thwarted he, O, damsels, there’s the rub! And cynic turned, Diogenes sought refuge in a tub. Awhile ago at Wesleyan we started out to find A perfect girl. Flashlight in hand, the Ever Ready kind, Both high and low we vainly sought, hut came hack quite resolved Perfection’s just a myth because there’s too much there involved; Now, women are philosophers of quite the wisest brand. And when they can’t have what they want, they want just what they can. No tub for ous! We merely chose a girl so wondrous wise; A witty girl; a happy girl, joy shining in her eyes; A maid Dame Fashion smiles upon; an energetic lass; A girl who swims and rides, in short, an athlete sure and fast; A lovely maid with golden hair, which poets love to see; A girl quite different in her originality. Here we present them to your view — each, in her line, a pearl, All rolled together they would make a perfect Wesleyan girl; But don’t go looking for her or you’ll surely get in Dutch; A perfect girl? We’re frank to say, there isn’t any such! Posed by Miss Mildred Church well. THE PRETTY GIRL Posed Uy Mint Mary Wilson. THE HAPPY GIRL Posed by Miss Ellen ilunt. THE STYLISH C ' .IRI. Po « d by Mins Mildred Boulton. THE WISEST GIRL lowed by MIsb Mildred Shelton. THE ENERGETIC GIRL I ' os ' d by MIm Mary Thomo Maxwell. THE ORIGINAL GIRL Posul l� y Miss Rcbcknh Oliphaut. TliE WITTV GIRL Posed by Miss Mildred Baird. THE ATHLETIC GIRL The 1780 Girl Celeste, thin favor small I sock, And pray do not deny mo, Paco the minuet with me, I b«’K you, pan not by me! The spinet sounds the melody, 1 wait with baited breath. My lady fair, be kind to me. Your servant unto death! You will? My heart is yours, Celeste! Tome, place your hand in mine. And let me «r? th«m« soft brown eyes That thrill my soul like wine. Why men should seek for fame and wealth. As seek men sometimes do, I cannot s?e — I’d rather dance The minuet with you! Posed by Jits Celeste Copoinn. 1 ' IIE 1780 GIRL Posed by Miss Marian Page Munro. THE i860 GIRL Posed by Miss Elizabeth McRae. fHE 1880 GIRL Modern lady, hail to you! You please our taste aesthetic; There ' s something; quite refreshing, too, In everything you say and do. Like a note that’s given true. Lovely modern lady! Femme Moderne, of this I ' m sure. You make me optimistic. For, though your love y eyes allure. Your common sense our woes will cure, And brains are there ' neath your coiffure. Lovely modern lady! Lass of years gone by. adieu! I liked you in your day. But there has come a woman new — She is no clinging vine. tis true — But sti.l I cast my vote for you. Lovely modern lady! Posed by Miss Mildred Churebwell. 1 ’HE 1 933 GIRL JUNIOR-SENIOR TEA— THE SWEET SHOP, 1912 Georgia If 1 could build a palace in my land of heart ' s desire To live in through the span of countless years, It would not be a villa on the coast of Italy, Or a castle where the sails of treasure-laden ships appear. I’d build my house of dreams in that fair land of sun which knows The glories of a past well lived, a part well played, A future which the promise of that past will so fulfill, As when, to c lear bright day, the mellow light of moon and stars doth fade. A place of beauty is that land; her moods are myriad, At times she seems austere with barren rugged hills, And then a gracious land; — her snowy fields are bright with sun — She changes now — perhaps the ghostly fingered cypress chills. The sun that paints her rolling hills with spots of light and shade And fills her fields at harve t time with golden grain Has shone on every heart that’s harbored there and warmed it so That there’s no place for haughtiness, for envy or disdain. Its warmth’s enkindled such a wealth of love and kindliness That men are brothers and a “neighbor means a friend. And that’s the reason why I’d choose this lovely land of mine And live my days out, there, content unto the end. If I could build a palace in my land of heart’s desire To live in through the long eternity, ’T would he somewhere in Georgia where the cotton fields are white And we feel that Clod is near us as the sun shines mellowly. Rebekah Oliphant. VETERROPT, 1923 Page one hundred forty-seven Page one hundred fcrty eiflii ORDER OP the GOLDEN HEART VETERROPT, 1923 The Golden Heart O, 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. m O, the Golden Heart is a trusting heart, And the glearn it follows is steady; In the puzzling maze of doubtful days Shine brightest its clear rays ready. Rut the Golden Heart is a loving heart, And the life it follows is freest; For the Christ Himself is the pattern-man, And the life of love — He sees’t. Page one hundred forty-nine VETERROPT, 1923 Page one hundred fifty ROUND TABLE Mnry Thomn Maxwell. Chairman; Ituth Oliver. Seeret.iry; Maurine Munro. Tr.-amirer, Page one hundred fifty-one PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB VETERROPT, 1923 THE DRAMATIC CLUK Page one hundred fifty- two VETERROPT, 1923 Dramatic Club Lucile Killings worth Winifred Rossfr . . Elizabeth McRae . . Carolyn White . . Ailene Corry . . . . . . . President . . Pice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Business Manager Page one hundred fifty three Page one hundred CERAMIC ART CLUB Aurelia Cooper. President: Lltha Brlsman. Vlce-Preoldent; France. Cater. Secretary and Trea.urer. cT fc VETERROPT, 1923 Page one hundred fifty- five SPANISH CLUB Oulda Johnson, President; Floy Cook, Secretary; Ora Mizell, Treasurer. VETERROPT, 1923 b Page one hundred fifty-six LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Ruth Sears, President; Marjorie Raker, Vice-President; Carolyn Fulghum. Secretary; Helen Kilpatrick, Treasurer VETERROPT, 1923 SUSIE DAHMS Mottoes: ? ? ?: Colors: pale pink eyes anil blue hair. Flower: Jimson Weed. Place of Meeting: Last night. Time of Meeting: The cold gray dawn of the morning after. Favorite Song: Oh. What a Difference in the Morning. Favorite Occupation: Sporting ' em. Favorite Article of Dress: Quips and cranks and wreathed smiles. Favorite Beverage: Mousseline tea. Favorite Edible: Red stick candy. Favorite Book: Giggles From Life (never to be published). ALPHA CHAPTER (Wesleyan) — Ellen Hunt, Mildred Churchwell, Mary Thomas Maxwell. Laura Frasueur. BETA CHAPTER (Emory) — Fletcher Quillian. Bill Lawson, Bill Wright, Elbert Peabody. sa Page one hundred fifty seven VETERROPT, 1923 Officers Fannie Belle Outler .... Mildred Church well Harriett Evans Ailene Corry Julia Glenn . . . President . . . . Pice-President . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Business Manager Publicity Manager Members FIRST SOPRANO Harriett Evans Margaret Porter Anna Morrison Verna Mae Rogers Mary Bennett Cox Roline Trimble Mildred Churchwell SECOND SOPRANO Effie McDaniel Edna Rogers Evelyn Duncan Mary Brevard Celeste Copeland Frances Peabody FIRST CONTRALTO Loralee Watkins Mildred Baird Eloise Grahl Mary Evans Rankin Leslie Quillian SECOND CONTRALTO Julia Glenn Edna Maiione Frances Bates Madge Jenkins Fannie Belle Outler ORCHESTRA AND MANDOLIN CL l R Frances Peabody Wilhelm ina Bond Honorine Bollinger Wyolene Hart Elizabeth Holcombe Fannie Belle Outler Margaret Burghard Leslie Quillian Lillie Ruth Hemperly Helen Goepp Mildred Baird Mary Tanner Mabel Pond Julia Glenn Ida Brinson READER Ailene Corry Page one hundred fifty- eight Page one hundred fifty-nine GLEE CLUB Page one hundred sixty VETERROPT, 1923 Page one hundred sixty-one SITTING ROOM II Mildred Baird. Leslie Qullllan, Mildred Churchwell, Louise McKenzie. Ellen Hunt. Marian Page Munro, Ailene Corry. VETERROPT, 1925 VETERROPT, 1923 Alabama Club Dorothy Allen Eufaula Frances Bates Selma Annie Cloud Bass BrundidRe Virginia Brown Selma Lillian Budd Mobile Ernestine Cooper Selma Catherine Craig Cottonton Lillian Crawford Dothan Mattie Mae Dowdeli Lafayette Evelyn Dunkin Prattsville Louise Sykes Luverne Grace Thomas Selma Annie Maud Wilkerson Selma Louise Williamson Florala Miss Ernestine Grote .... Greensboro Page one hundred sixty-two Page one hundred sixty-three ’GATOR CLUB Ma.-Ie Wilson. President; Mildred Churchwell. Vice-President; . ' arolyn White. Secretary; Louise Johnson, Treasurer- Kathleen Bard well. Lois Bell. Sarah Clarke. Mabel Edwards. Sarah Jenkins. Gertrud. Jones. Florence Lewis. Ora Mlzeile Esther Phifer. Edna Rogers. Ethel Kosenburg, Blllye filbert, Kathleen Turner, Loralee Watkins. VETERROPT, 1925 Page one hundred sixty- i nr, A i LAN I A CLUB Margan t Zattau. President; Lynda McKIbbin. Vice-President; Margaret Rlrhnr.u Berry. Floy Cook, Nell Cttveny. Sarah Branc h. Elizabeth DenniK. Blizthcth Durnh v l f 3 IiiT re � BI Vif r « I U,8t Ra,,an1 - Luclle Mildred Shelton. Margaret Richards. Lynda McKIbbin. Rollne Trimble Margaret Zattau 1 r mP h rly ' Sarah Moon, Cook White. Miss Louise Lin. Miss May Ballard. Mar aret Zattau - Honorary Members— Mr.. Florrle VETERROPT, 1923 Page one hundred sixty-five UKELELE CLUB r Sa- h M°°n. Karon tester, Margaret Hearn, Hazel Miller. Lifla Will Brown. Annie Maude Wllkerson. Mary Bennett. Louise Uursey, Nan Schneider, Sadie Johnson, Dorothy Lee Caaon, Levada Harper. Aline Strickland. Margaret Toney. Elizabeth Fov Nellie Ruth Brannon, Mary Head, Alice Nock. Luclle Bryant. Marla Strozzl. VETERROPT, 1923 rrm Page one hundred sixty-six WESLFA AN CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA Book V ATHLETICS VETERROPT, 1923 Mildred Baird President Maurixe Monroe .... Fire-President Virginia McGehee Secretary Ailene Corrv Treasurer Sara Higdon . . . Manager Major Sports Eunice Thomson . . Manager Minor Sports Marian Page Munro . . Tennis Manager Mary Bennett . Freshman Representative Page om hundred sixty-nine Thanksgiving Of the “red letter days” Riven us in a year, Quite a number the calendars tell. There is Christmas, and Hallowe’en, Fourth of July, And a great many others as well — Hut for that holiday that November bestows I would give all the others away, For there’s not been discovered a single one yet That surpasses a Thanksgiving Day! Not ONE! That surpasses a Thanksgiving Day! O, the pleasure occasioned by parties and things Is delightful as far as it goes. And the joys of vacation and spring holidays Fully satisfy some, I suppose — But there’s nothing in all the world to compare With the thrill that sinks into my soul, When my own class is splitting their lungs with their yells, And the basketball lands in the goal! Yo! Ho! And the basketball lands in the goal ! Eunice Thompson. Page one hundred seventy VETERROPT, 1923 A | Page one hundred seventy-one VETERROPT, 1923 VARSITY TEAM Klny Cook, Mamie Harmon, Forward.; Ruby Tanner. I,oul.. Stubb., Center.; Ellxabetl, Winn Mary Thomas Maxwell, Guards. in ' vmn ' Mar Page one hundred seventy-two VETERROPT, 1923 Varsity Squad Floy Cook Mildred Baird Mamie Harmon Clara Richards . . Ma urine Munro Forward Forward Forward . . Forward Forward Marian Moore Center Ruby Tanner „ Center Louise Stubbs Center Sarah Higdon Center Mildred Boulton Grace Woodward . . Elizabeth Winn Lucile Wilder Mary Thomas Maxwell C uard . . Guard G uard Guard Guard Page one hundred seventy-three VETERROPT, 1923 Win ners of W. C. Mamie Harmon Mamie Harmon Forward l i.ara Richards ........ Forward Lucille Wilder . . . Annie Lawrence Riley . Captain Marian Moore Center Louise Stubbs Center . G uard G uard Substitutes Hazel Miller Annie Sue Royston Virginia Crittenden Annie Maude VVilkerson Mildred Jackson Mary Bennett Page one hundred seventy-four emor Squad Sarah Higdon Floy Cook Forward Mildred Baird Forward Mildred Boulton Marie Wilson . Captain Julia Glenn Center Sarah Higdon Center G uard Guard SUBSTITLTKS Wilhelm ina Bond Fannie Belle Outler Sarah Jones Rebekah Oliphant Ruth Sears Page one hundred seventy- five VETERROPT, 1923 Junior Squad Mary Thomas Maxwell Captain Maurine Munro Forward Ruth Oliver Center Audrey Jenkins Forward Ellen Hunt Center Mary Thomas Maxwell Guard Grace Woodward Guard Su INSTITUTES Helen Kilpatrick Sarah Branch Mary Harwell Ailene Corry Elizabeth Maddox Allik Maybelle Vise Cage one hundred seventy-six VETERROPT, 1923 Soph omore Squad Mary Gillespie Willie Mobley Forward Katherine Boone Forward Elizabeth Rogers Elizabeth Winn . Captain Ruby Tanner Center Eunice Thompson Center Guard G uard Substitutes Rebecca Ray Zula Pierce Sarah Wilkerson Jeffie Fincher Mary Gillespie Helen Blanton Page one hundred seventy-seven VETERROPT, 1923 Freshman Squad Mamik Harmon Captain Mamik Harmon Forward Marian Moore Center C lara Richards Forward Louise Stubbs Center Lucille Wilder Annie Lawrence Rilev Guard Substitutes Hazel Miller Annie Sue Royston Virginia Crittenden Annie Maude Wilkerson Mildred Jackson Mary Bennett Page one hundred seventy-eight VETERROPT, 1923 JONES COOPER TENNIS TOURNAMENT, ’22 Page one hundred seventy-nine VETERROPT, 1923 Page one hundred eighty BAR DWELL TENNIS TOURNAMENT, ’22 MUNRO Page one hundred eighty-one ' Agt one hundred cightf-t to VETERROPT, 1923 Page one hundred eighty-three Paye one hun dred eiyhty-four VETERROPT, 1923 Page one hundred eighty- five SWIMMING TOURNAMENT OLIVER TANNER SWIMMING TOU RN AM ENT Page one hundred eighty-six VET ERR OPT, 1923 Page one hundred elghty-seOert SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM VETERROPT, 1923 SCENE ON BACK CAMPUS Page one hun,ire,l eighty-eight Book VI PUBLICATIONS AND HUMOR Pagf one hundred ninety out 4 Veterropt Staff Rebekah Gray Oi.iphant Mildred Boulton Leslie Quillian . . . . Dorothy Hightower Editor-in-Chief . . . . Business Manager . . . Literary Editor Literary Editor Etta Steed Sara Jones Wiliielmina Bond Hazel Hester Margaret Shincler Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager . . Pictorial Editor Pictorial Editor Marian Page Munro Julia Pryor Ailene Corry Julia Glenn . Art Editor . . . Art Editor . . . . Junior Editor Local Editor Page one hundred ninety-two VETERROPT, 1923 Page one hundred ninety-three OlRACE WOOOWARO Local EcLitor MAftY CRANE Y.W.C.A Editor VETERROPT, 1923 11101 19 21 LESLIE Q.UILLIAN Associate Editov MILDRED SHELTON! E cKange Editor , msi SARAH HIGDON Bu siness Manager MARGARET GARDEN Asst Bus Managei DOROTHY HIGHTOWER.. Catch • All - Editor MARGARET RICHARDS Alumnae Editor 19 ELIZABETH WINN Sephmorc Editor MARIANNE PAGE MUNRO Senior Editor ERNESTINE COOPER Freshman Editor VETERROPT, 1923 ■ JESTER STAFF Page one hundred ninety-six | VETERROPT, 1923 . i Page one hundred ninety-seven VETERROPT, 1923 CEST A RIRE Dreams “You come to me in my dreams, my clear, As you look in the morning light; N ith your hair all in curls and votir gingham dress, And I smile in my sleep with delight. And you come again to me in my dreams. All bathed in the sun’s soft rays, • N ith your organdie pink and vour picture hat, And I smile as the vision fades. I see you again by the gleam of the stars, So pretty, so sweet, so dear, With your dainty slippers and filmy dress, And I smile at the vision fair. You come again as the clock strikes two— You’ve cast me in a terrible spell; For your hair’s rolled up and there’s grease on your face— And I shatter the dream with a yell! Page one hundred ninety-eight Hazardous Risk Waiter: “Sir, when you eat here you needn’t dust off the plate.” Lantern- jawed Cient: “Beg pardon — force of habit merely. I’m an umpire.” — Virginia Reel. Wife (buying a new hat): “What sort of a bird shall I have put on it?” Hubby: “One with a small bill.” Wesleyanite (in the Pharm.) : “Have you hair nets?” Chicken: “Yes, ma’am.” Girl: “Invisible?” Chicken: “Y ' es, ma’am.” Girl: “Let me see one.” • Lazy Luke: “It tells here in de paper about a guy what wuz murdered in his wardrobe.” Nervous Ned: “Oh, dat’s tumble! An’ to t’ink dat I’m sittin’ right in de middle of mine at dis moment!” Extract from Freshman Theme : “ — and the next morning Jean, half awake, lay in a state of semi-conscien- tiousness.” L. Q. (startled by the realization that in fifteen minutes she and her roommate are due in Prof. Carver’s class) : “Milly, you ' ve got Heredity! Have you cracked it?” “I hear he drinks something awful.” ‘A eah, 1 tasted it !” — Princeton Tiger. During refreshments at the Dark Town Strutters’ Ball: “Is yo program filled, Liza?” “Gwan, man; vo’ know dis is ma first dish.”— Puppet. Wesleyan Parlor: He: “Be frank, now — tell me when you want me to go.” She: “Let’s not discuss the j ast.” Author: “I have a hair-raising story.” Editor: “Tell it to some bald-headed man. ’ — C ha parral. By One Who Can ' t I hate these maidens modern, Who hail a dance with glee, Who sway, and bend, and follow All the music hummingly. Their bodies Grecian welcome A chance for rhythmic action; In tunefulness melodious They find great satisfaction. But I — ah, me! and here’s the rub! — I hate such things xsthetic; I count and turn and pirouette With awkwardness pathetic. No mortal knows the suffering I undergo while dancing, And, called by any other name, It grows no more entrancing. My father is a pious man, With views quite ministerial; But his ideas don’t equal mine — I’m what’s called spinisterial. On with the dance — for those who can; I hate it for myself; The sound of rhythm drives me mad, — For I’m no sprightly elf! Page one hundred ninety nine VETERROPT, 1923 A Tragedy ‘‘Li sten, my children, and I will tell A tale that’s full of woe; Of something that happened at Wesleyan In the days of long ago. In yon chapel one Sunday night A lecturer long held forth; “I usually bring just sixty slides, But tonight I have eighty,” he quoth. Now, I and my companions two Were giving a feast at eight; So as lights grew dim and the room got dark We left the Nile to its fate. Bent on the theft of some mayonnaise, We went snooping over to Main; But, just as we started to climb the stairs, Around the corner there came An apparition that made us turn pale, And changed our hearts to lead ! Why aren’t you girls at vesper tonight?” This menacing figure said. Now, a fib is a fib, I’ve always been told — A gray one is black as the rest — But who won’t believe I’d a terrible pain From the weight of guilt on my chest? With a stricken face, and trembling hands, I said, with a quivering breath: “I have the indigestion, And I fear untimely death!” She looked at me with her sphinx-like eyes, And hastened to make reply: The worst is yet to come, my dear, I do not think you’ll die.” She grasped me firmly by the hand, And dragged me down the hall. I’ll concoct a remedy That will cure for good and all.” Just what composed that awful dose I’d hesitate to say ; But I know that I was awful sick When I finally got away. Now all good tales a moral have, And deep in my heart it hides; Never leave a lecture, my dears, Though you sit through a hundred slides! “Whatsoever a man seweth, that shall he easily rip.” “My good man, you had better take the trolley car home.” “Sh’ no ushe! My wife wouldn’t let me — hie — keep it in th’ houshe.” — Siren . Dairy Maid: “Oh, John! When the coal man dumped the coal in the cellar he got coal dust in the fresh milk.” Dairy Man: “That’s all right. Sep- arate it and serve it to the actor board- ers we got. They’re used to coaled cream.” — Sun Dial . In Mineralogy. J. G. : “I had no idea this mineral had crystals until I used the lens.” Bug: “Of course not — you had noth- ing to help your eye, dear.’ “Won’t you have some more corn?” asked the hostess, and the bov passed his glass. — Emory Wheel. “In Hong Kong is. a tailor named Ah Men — the last word in tailoring, one might say.” — Squib. 0 Bug: “How were the flora and fauna of the islands?” Freshman: “Flora was all right.” Judge: “I must charge you for mur- der.” Prisoner: “All right; how much do I owe you ?” Page two hundred “Economic Notebooks Di e Tomor- row. Librarian (hearing clamor of large crowd waiting for the library door to he opened) : “What is the meaning of this performance ?” Voice from rear: “Old Nick’s behind us.” “Did you take a hath this morning?” “No; is there one missing?” — Ghost. They were putting up curtains in the sitting room, using Victrola needles for tacks. M. B. to L. Q., whose mouth was full of needles: “Please don’t slip. If you should swallow one of those needles, it would begin playing your past record, and goodness knows I don’t want to hear that!” Heroine: “What are those shrieks?” Villain (relentlessly): “They have tied an American to a chair and are showing him a bottle of Scotch.” The parlor was dark. The hour, eleven-thirty. Her father came to the top of the stairs and called. No answer. He came to the bottom of the stairs and called. Again no answer. Angrily striding to the parlor, he switched on the light. There was no one there! — Jade. Gillet: “Is there such a thing as eter- nal love?” Perry: “Ask the man that’s stuck on h i msel f . ” — Priti ceto n T iger. Chem. Prof. : “Y our recitation re- minds me of Quebec.” Mercer Student: “How is that?” Prof.: “Built on a bluff.” “Rastus, go in and clean out that lion’s cage.” “With de lion at home? White man, don’t you all see dat sign, ‘Don’t Feed de Animals’?” “He tripped on the bridge at midnight And got up with a groan ; For his coat was in the river, And his spirits sank like stone.” — Chaparral. “Is Mary your friend?” “ es ; what has she been saying about me?” Hard-Boiled He (indignantly) : “How did I order my eggs?” Waitress: “Well, you wasn’t any too polite about it .” — Stone Mill. Colonel: “Been livin’ heah all yo’ life, Sambo?” Sambo: “Naw, suh — not yet.” — Cafe Brulo. Page two hundred one VETERROPT, 1923 A Buccaneer Ballad Captain Kid was a pirate bold, With mints of money, so I am told ; He paid no attention to riches or rank, And when he caught you, you walked the plank! Captain Kidd, the bold buccaneer, Snorted when you asked him if he’d ever shown fear; Toted a knife between his teeth — If he pulled it out, you sent a funeral wreath! The undertakers loved that man — When he frowned, their business began. Florists hung his picture ' mid orchids rare — Grave-diggers cheered when they saw it there. Hut little and loud was Madam Kidd — Cap had to be careful ’bout what he did! Often she waited with a rolling pin, And coldly demanded, “Well, where have you been? His knees just shook and his face got white “Billy the Black was sick last night; I sat up with him — I swear it ' s true!’ Said Madam Kidd: “Try something new!” Oh, where was his boasted courage then? lied left it behind in his pirate ' s den. l or all the gold and jewels he hid, I wouldn’t swap places with Captain Kidd. Page two hundred two DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Acree, Martha . . . . Adair, Frances . . . . Alford, Leola . . . . Allen, Dorothy . . . Allgood, Carrie Lou . . Amis, Julius Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Jeanette . . Anderson, Laura Nelle Andrews, Rossie Lee . . Armstrong, Dorothy . . Arnold, Carol . . . . Anderson, Mildred . Aven, Alice Bacon, Eloise . . . . Baird, Mildred . . . . Baker, Dorothy . . . . Baker, Lois Baker, Marjorie . . . Ballard, Louise . . . Banks, Elizabeth . . . B a Rowell, Kathleen . . Bargo, Margaret . . . Barnwell, Mary L. . . Barnette, Loulie . . . Bell, Margaret .... Bethume, Elizabeth . . Barrow, Neva . . . . Bass, Annie Cloud . . Bates, Frances .... Bates, Ora Beall, Jean Belcher, Hobertine . . Bell, Lois Bennett, Margaret . . Bennett, Mary I.ouise . Benton, Grace . . . . Benton, Rounettc . . Berry, Lucile .... Blanton, Helen . . . Boone, Katherine . . . Booth, Almarita . . . Boulton, Mildred . . . Branch, Sara .... Camilla, Georgia Cartersvillc, Georgia . . . . 519 Walnut Street, Macon, Georgia Eufaula, Alabama . • . Marietta, Geoigia . . . 23 Lexington Road, Athens, Georgia Barnesville, Georgia Marietta, Georgia Shirley Hills, Macon, Georgia Americus Georgia 141 Park Place, Macon, Georgia Fayetteville, Georgia Fort Valley, Georgia . . . . 133 Culver Street, Macon, Georgia Doe rum, Georgia Columbus, Georgia . . 341 Hardeman Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . 341 Hardeman Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . 810 Napier Avenue, Macon, Georgia 270 North Moreland Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Grantville, Georgia Havana, Cuba New nan, Georgia Arabi, Georgia Tampa, Florida . . . . 689 College Street, Macon, Georgia . 8 College Hill Apartments Macon, Georgia Reynolds, Georgia Brendidge, Alabama Selma, Alabama Ramhurst, Georgia Perry, Georgia . . Starrsville, Georgia Palatka, Florida Trion, Georgia Hazelhurst, Georgia Fitzgerald, Georgia Winder, Georgia East Point, Georgia Griffin, Georgia Charleston, Missouri Statesboro, Georgia Bowling Green, Kentucky . . 4 St. Charles Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Page two hundred three VETERROPT, 1923 Brandenburg, Josephine Brannen, Nellie Ruth . Brinson, Ida Elizabeth Brigmak, Lethia . . . Brock, Mildred . . . . Brooks, Martha . . . Bollinger, Honorin ' e . . Bond, Mabel Bond, WiLHELMiNa . . Bonnell, Mrs. A. H. . . Bozeman, Celia . . . Bragg, Elender . . . . Brevard, Mary . . . . Brown, Emily . . . . Brown, Ina Brooks, Myrtice . . . . Brown, Lula Will . . Brown, Virginia . . . Bland, Iris Bridges, Katie . . . . Bellinger, Mrs. Harry . Bryant, Lucile . . . . Budd, Lillian . . . . Bullard, Miriam . . . Butler, Gertrude . . . Butler, Marian . . . Butner, Elizabeth . . . Burchard, Margaret . . Burkett, Laura . . . Burts, Jemille . . . . Busbee, Willie Ron . . Bush, Laverne . . . . Bussey, Elizabeth . . . Callahan, Frances . . Camp, Mary Ella . . . Campbell, Mabel . . . Carruthirs, Charlotte . Carter, Pauline . . . ' ‘Cason, Dorothy L. . . Cater, Frances . . . . Caudill, Alma . . . . Caveny, Nell . . . . Cauthon, Florence . . Childs, Florence . . . Churchwell, Mildred . Clark, Sara ..... Clarke, Thelma . . . Clements, Martha . . . Cobb, Mary Alma . . . Colli ngs, Mary Louise . Cone, Aline Haralson, Georgia Statesboro, Georgia Wrightsville, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Livingston, Alabama Wrightsville, Georgia . . . 460 Carling Avenue, Macon, Georgia . .617 West Adams Street, Macon, Georgia . . 617 West Adams Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 632 Forsyth Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 88 Arlington Place, Macon, Georgia Marshville, Georgia . . . . 106J 2 Latta Place, Macon, Georgia . . . . 318 Spring Street, Macon, Georgia 315 Bond Street, Macon, Georgia Henderson, North Carolina Camilla, Georgia Shelman, Alabama Jacksonville, Georgia Dawson, Georgia . . . 560 College Street, Macon, Georgia Route No. 3, Macon, Georgia . . 1444 Dauphin Street, Mobile, Alabama Cochran, Georgia Camilla, Georgia Camilla, Georgia Powder Springs, Georgia . . . 431 Johnson Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 134 Summit Avenue, Macon, Georgia • • • • 355 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia Roanoke, Alabama . . . . 136 Hines Terrace, Macon, Georgia Syl vania, Georgia Woodbury, Georgia Newnan, Georgia Eastman, Georgia Brunswick, Georgia Fort Valley, Georgia West Monroe, Louisiana Perry, Georgia Belle Meade Apartments, Nashville, Tennessee East Point, Georgia Greenesboro, Georgia Talbotton, Georgia . . . 26 King Street, Jacksonville, Florida Kissimmee, Florida Smithville, Georgia . Woodbury, Georgia Dublin, Georgia Moultrie, Georgia Statesboro, Georgia Page two hundred four Cook, Floy Cooper, Aurelia . . . . Cooper, Blanche . . . . Cooper, Ernestine . . . . Copeland, Celeste . . . . CopELaND, Elizabeth . . . Corbett, Brunette . . . Corry, Ailene Craig, Catherine . . . . Crane, Mary Crawford, Lillian . . . . Crittenden, Virginia . . . Crum, Mary Crum, Sara Culpepper, Sarah . . . . Cox, Mary Bennett . . . Carswell, Lucile . . . . Chambliss, Mattie Claire . Chanin, Annie Chichester, Anne . . . . Childs, Claudia Churchwell, Freida . . . Comer, Elizabeth . . . . Cutter, Margaret . . . . Chapman, Mrs. Marguerite Coleman, Eugenia . . . . Coleman, Mrs. S. T. . . . Colquitt, Mary . . . . Clifton, Josephine . . . Daniel, Helen Darby, Anne Mae . . . Davis, Bonnie Sue . . . Dunlap, Elizabeth . . . Dunn, Mary G Daniel, Ruth Darsey, Louise Davidson, Kathleen . . . Davidson, Rachel .... Davis, Gladys Dennis, Elizabeth . . . . Dorminy, Eula Lee . . . Dorminy, Thelma . . . . Dowdell, Mattie Mae . . Dozier, Dorothy . . . . Dunkin, Evelyn . . . . Durphy, Elizabeth . . . Dykes, Claudia Early, Addie Bell .... Ellis, Frances P Ellis, Pauline Emerson, Charlotte . . . College Park, Georgia Perry, Georgia Elberton, Georgia Selma, Alabama Greensboro, Georgia Carrolton, Georgia Lyons, Georgia Bartlesville, Georgia Cottonton, Alabama Newnan, Georgia Dothan, Alabama Shellman, Georgia Cordele, Georgia Cordele, Georgia Greenville, Georgia Camilla, Georgia 1 1 6 Clayton Street, Macon, Georgia . . 483 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia . . 770 Hazel Street, Macon, Georgia . . . Orange Street, Macon, Georgia . 103 Coleman Avenue, Macon, Georgia Elko, Georgia Ellisonian Apartments, Macon, Georgia . . 318 Cutters Green, Macon, Georgia . . 130 High Street, Macon, Georgia . . 360 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . 360 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . 105 Clayton Street, Macon, Georgia . . 413 Ridge Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . Ridge Avenue, Macon, Georgia . 527 Linden Avenue, Macon, Georgia .112 Rogers Avenue, Macon, Georgia . 400 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . 409 Spring Street, Macon, Georgia Nummerlyn, Georgia Bainbridge, Georgia Eatonton, Georgia Lithonia, Georgia Blackshear, Georgia . 305 Euclid Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Fitzgerald, Georgia Fitzgerald, Georgia Lafayette, Alabama Dawson, Georgia Prattville, Alabama . . 43 Adair Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Montezuma, Georgia 35 South College Street, Macon, Georgia 105 Cleveland Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . in Lamar Street, Macon, Georgia 844 Courtland Avenue, Macon, Georgia Page two hundred five Edwards, Mabel . . Erwin, Ruth .... Evans, Harriett . . . Farmer, Mildred . . Farmer, Sara . . . Farr, Laree .... Few Martha .... Field, Ruth .... Fincher, Jeffie . . . Flanders, Harriett . Fowler, Mary Lee . Foy, Elizabeth . . . Frank, Virginia . . . Fraseur, Laura . . . Farrar, Martha . . Forrester, Loulie . . Fulghum, Caroline . Fountain, Lucile . . Garden, Margaret . . Gardner, Sadye . . . Gill, Pearl .... CJoepp, Helen . . . Gunn, Virginia . . . Goldman, Clarice . . Griggs, Edith . . . Garbutt, Meda . . . Garrett, Elizabeth . Garrett, Martha . . GiLLispiEf- Mary . . . Glenn, Julia .... Glison, Hazel . . . Godwin, Mary . . . Gordon, Abba Joe . . (irahl, Eloise . . . Griffin, Martha . . Haggood, Lola . . . Hale, Mildred . . . Hammock, Louise . . Harmon, Katherine . Harper, Levada . . . Harrell, Kate . . . Harris, Isabella . . Harwell, Mary . . . Hatcher, Evelyn . . Heard, Lucie .... Hearn, Margaret . . Hemperly, Lillie Ruth Hester, Hazel . . . Higdon, Sarah . . . Hightower, Dorothy . Hinton, Ellen . . . Lawtev, Florida Carrollton, Georgia Tifton, Georgia Thomson, Georgia Wrens, Georgia Griffin, Georgia Madison, Georgia Newnan, Georgia ... Canton, Georgia Ocilla, Georgia Gainesville, Florida Sylvester, Georgia Anderson, South Carolina Cordele, Georgia . 93 Coleman Avenue, Macon, Georgia 172 High Street, Macon, Georgia 205 Hines Terrace, Macon, Georgia Reynolds, Georgia . . . 186 English Avenue, Macon, Georgia 1335 Third Street, Macon, Georgia 461 Boulevard, Macon, Georgia 206 First Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 304 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia . 814 Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia Unadilla, Georgia Sandersville, Georgia Dublin, Georgia Dublin, Georgia Albany, Georgia Americus, Georgia Unadilla, Georgia Americus, Georgia McGregor, Georgia Cuthbert, Georgia Edison, Georgia Marietta, Georgia . . Fitzgerald, Georgia Butler, Georgia Unadilla, Georgia Ocilla, Georgia Moultrie, Georgia Cordele, Georgia Covington, Georgia Harlem, Georgia Anderson, South Carolina Carrollton, Georgia East Point, Georgia 3 22 East Oglethorpe Street, Savannah, Georgia Calvary, Georgia Jonesboro, Georgia Greenville, Georgia taye Vivo hundred six I loon, Bertha . . . Hogg, Neli Homier, Evelyn . . . Holder, Frances . . Holland, Frances . . Holmes, Katherine Howard, Martha . . How ard, Patsy . . . Hunt, Ellen . . . . Hutchison, Carol . . Hutchinson, Mary L. Holden, Ruth . . . Hall, Lessie Mae . . Happ, Mrs. Pink . . Harmon, Mamie . . . Hall, Mary . . . . Harris, Gussie Lee . Harrold, Helen . . Hart, Lois Hart, Wyonlene . . Haskins, Esther . . . Herrin, Eloise . . . Holcombe, Elizabeth Holleman, Annie L. . How ard, Hoberta . . Hughes, Lilly . . . Harris, Reba . . . . Henderson, Kate . . Humphries, Birdie . . Hilton, Louise . . . Jackson, Mildred . . Jamerson, Anna Mary James, Martha . . . Jay, Emmie Mae . . Jenkins, Audrey . . . Jenkins, Madge . . . Jenkins, Sara . . . Johnson, Lila . . . Johnson, I,ouise . . . Johnson, Sadyk . . . Johnson, Ouida . . . Jones, Gertrude . . . Jones, Mamie .... Jones, Mitta Byrd Jones, Ruth .... Jones, Sarah .... Jones, Elizabeth . . Jones, Elizabeth . . Jones, Grace .... Jones, Mary .... Jones, Mrs. J. W. . . 512 Magnolia Street, Jackson, Mississippi Americus, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Jefferson, Georgia Columbus, Georgia Cidalia, Georgia Manchester, Georgia Cuseta, Georgia Barnesville, Georgia Mt. Vernon, Georgia . . Senoia, Georgia Ellijay, Georgia . Boston, Georgia . 709 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . 219 High Street, Macon, Georgia . . 150 Georgia Avenue, Macon, Georgia Bradley, Georgia . . . 55 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia • • • 735 College Street, Macon, Georgia • • • 735 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 556 Arch Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . Clinton Road, Macon, Georgia . 341 Hardeman Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . . Ridge Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . 690 College Street, Macon, Georgia . 512 Washington Street, Macon, Georgia Bradley, Georgia Forest Hill, Georgia . . 202 Ridge Avenue, Macoii, Georgia Syl vania, Georgia Baconton, Georgia Sandersville, Georgia Pelham, Georgia Elberton, Georgia Hartwell, Georgia Edison, Georgia Gainesville, Florida Arlington, Georgia . Lake Wales, Florida Baxley, Georgia Surrency, Georgia Lake Wales, Florida Elberton, Georgia Elberton, Georgia Baxley, Georgia Dawson, Georgia Waynesboro, Georgia 339 Hardeman Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . 370 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . 631 Forsyth Street, Macon, Georgia . 128 Win ship Avenue, Macon, Georgia Page two hundred seven VETERROPT, 1923 Johnson, Hazel . . . Johnson, Marion Dean Kaplan, Freida . . . Kaplan, Pearl . . . Kessler, Mrs. D. W. . Kessler, Jeanette . . King, Hattie Tracy . Kin nett, Katie . . . Kinney, Clara . . . Kline, Helen . . . Kin non, Madge . . . Kellam, Addie . . . Kelly, Hattie Ruth . Kelly, M. Ruth . . Kelly, Ruth . . . Kiang, Kwe Yiun . . Killingsworth, Lucile Kilpatrick, Helen King, Lydia .... Kroner, Louisa . . . Lamar, Julia .... Lamar, Lena .... Lane, Margaret . . Lawton, Emily . . . Lee, Alice Lifsey, Martha . . . Little, Elizabeth . . Layfield, Mary . . . Lee, Cornelia .... Linder, Ellen . . . Langstons, Lillian . . Lester, Karen . . . Lester, Nells . . . Letson, Leona . . . Lewis, Autrey . . . Lewis, Florence . . . Lowe, Katherine . . Lowrey, Mary . . . Maddox, Elizabeth Mallory, Augusta . . Mallory, Re Lee . . Marshall, Mrs. W. C. Martin, Frances . . Martin, Sarah . . . Martin, Marion . . . Matthews, Fannie. . Montgomery, Ruby Moore, Elizabeth . . Munn, JaNE .... Murphy, Hariette Muse, Gladys . . . . . 240 College Street, Macon, Georgia Wesleyan, Macon, Georgia . . 671 Second Street, Macon, Georgia . . 852 Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia . . 871 Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia . 453 Georgia Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . 290 College Street, Macon, Georgia 515 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia . 305 Cherokee Avenue, Macon, Georgia Wesleyan, Macon, Georgia McRae, Georgia Dublin, Georgia Alma, Georgia . . . . Kelly Bros., Atlanta, Georgia Reidsville, Georgia Shanghai, China Fort Gaines, Georgia Byron, Georgia Grantville, Georgia Winterville, Georgia . . 530 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . 530 College Street, Macon, Georgia 316 Hardeman Avenue, Macon, Georgia . 415 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . 635 College Street, Macon, Georgia Cordelc, Georgia 339 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia 109 Inverness Avenue, Macon, Georgia . 1 17 Stonewall Place, Macon, Georgia Danville, Georgia Fairhurn, Georgia Fayetteville, Georgia Montezuma, Georgia Grantville, Georgia Dawson, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida Baxley, Georgia Seesburg, Georgia . . 460 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia • 1 16 Magnolia Street, Macon, Georgia . 1 16 Magnolia Street, Macon, Georgia • • 335 College Street, Macon, Georgia Rivoli, Macon, Georgia Rivoli, Macon, Georgia . . 71 1 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia . 221 Coleman Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . 869 Oak Street, Macon, Georgia . . no Hines Terrace, Macon, Georgia Katherine Court, Macon, Georgia • 133 Buford Place, Macon, Georgia . . . Route No. 1, Macon, Georgia Page two hundred eight Masses, Sms Morrison, Anna M a hone, Edna Malone, Elizabeth .... • . • . . • . . . . . Baptist Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee Manget, Olive Dent . . . Marshall, Danie Key . . . Mattox, Alice Mound, Louise Maynard, Camille Maxwell, Mary Thomas . . Middlebrooks, Elizabeth . Miller, IlazEL Miller, Mary Millican, Grace Milligan, Theo Mimms, Frances Mizell, Ora Mobley, La Nelle Mobley, Willie Moon, Sara Moore, Marion Munro, Marianne Pace . . Munro, M a urine Middlebrooks, Martha . . . McCrary, Mildred .... McCord, Harriet McElrath, Emma McKellar, Suelle McManus, Mrs. Leonard . . McGhee, Fannie McDaniel, Effie McDaniel, Judith McGehee, Virginia .... McKenzie, Louise McKibbin, Linda Lee . . . McLain, Mildred McMiciiael, Merrill .... McNatt, Helen McRae, Elizabeth .... McRae, Goldie McRitchie, Janet Newman, Elizabeth .... Newton, Julia Nock, Alice Nowell, Mary Lucy Oliphant, Rebekah Oliver, Ruth Oliver, Sarah O’Neal, Velma Ousley, Maymsie Outler, Fannie Belle . . . . Page two hundred nine VETERROPT, 1923 Olmstead, Emily Owens, Frances Padrick, Elizabeth Parker, Blanche Parker, Norma Claire Pate, Katherine Patten, Marie Patton, Margaret Peabody, Frances Pf.acler, Doris Pharr, Vo Hammik Phifer, Esther Philips, Mary Lou Pierce, Gabrella Pierce, Zula Pirkle, Willie Porter, Margaret Posey, Myra . . • Powell, Annie Mae Prentiss, Quinette Pryor, Elizabeth Pryor, Julia Quillian, Christine (J uillian, Leslie Quillian, Olive Radford, Rosalie Ray, Rebecca Read, Mary Rhyme, Katherine Rice, Mildred Richards, Clara Richards, Margaret Rives, Mary Rogers, Edna Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, Mamie Louise Rogers, Mary L Rogers, Mildred Rogers, Verna Mae Rogers, Winifred Ro se, Helen Rosenburg, Ethel Rosser, Winifred Royston, Annie Sue Rankin, Minnie Lee R itch ee, Agnes Ritchee, Isabelle Riley, Annie Lawrence Riley, Virginia Roberts, Jean Roberts, Malda 4105 Madison Park Way, Louisville, Kentucky . . . . 281 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia Tifton, Georgia Millen, Georgia McRae, Georgia Albany, Georgia Tifton, Georgia Lafayette, Georgia Waycross, Georgia High Springs Florida Homerville, Georgia . . Washington, Georgia Thomasville, Georgia Columbus Georgia . . Elbcrton, Georgia Baxley, Georgia . . 198 Buckingham Place, Macon, Georgia Juniper, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Fitzgerald, Georgia Smithville, Georgia Smithville, Georgia Wesleyan, Macon, Georgia . • . 450 Prince Avenue, Athens, Georgia . . . 450 Prince Avenue, Athens, Georgia Munroe, Georgia Royston, Georgia 17 West Forty-first Street, Savannah, Georgia Lafayette, Georgia Bamberg, South Carolina Buchanan, Georgia . . . Brown’s Mill Road, Atlanta, Georgia Sharta, Georgia . . . 1545 Post Street, Jacksonville, Florida . • . . . . . . Sandersville, Georgia Reidsville, Georgia Baxley, Georgia Lyons, Georgia Douglas, Georgia Moultrie, Georgia Cochran, Georgia Orlando, Florida Lafayette, Georgia Royston, Georgia • • • 455 Carling Avenue, Macon, Georgia 1165 Ash Street, Macon, Georgia 1165 Ash Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 852 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 756 Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia Washington, Georgia . . . 531 Georgia Avenue, Macon, Georgia Page two hundred ten Ruff, Nanette .... Rogers, Mary . . . . Roiirer, Athleen . . . Sammons, Lucia .... Saunders, Margaret . . Searcy, Florrie P. . . . Sharp, Colleen .... Smith, Elizabeth . . . Smith, Katherine . . . Soloman, Lara .... Soloman, Mrs. W. G., Jr, Stanford, Janet . . . Stanford, Viola .... Stephens, Adel .... Strickland, Nell . . . SlBERT, BlLLYE .... Smith, Virginia .... Sullivan, Blanche . . Stanford, Olice .... Stubbs, Louise .... Sanders, Elma .... Schneider, Nan .... Searcy, Louise .... Sears, Ruth Sessions, Mildred . . . Shelton, Mildred . . . Shingler, Margaret . . Shiver, Cornelia . . . Sike, Louise Sinquefield, Elizabeth . Smith, Martha .... Smith, Naomi .... Smith, Nita Spooner, Eloise .... Steed, Etta Stephens, McLara . . . Stephenson, Elizabeth . Stith, Estelle .... Stone, Vernice .... Strickland, Aline . . . Strozier, Mary .... Summer hour, Mildred Surrency, Eileen . . . Strozzi, Maria .... Tallent,, Glennie . . . Thorpe, Mrs. Herbert . Thomas, Dorothy . . . Thwaite, Elizabeth . . Toole, Dorothy . . . Turner, Theresa . . . Turner, Martha . . . Route No. i, Macon, Georgia 369 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia Fitzgerald, Georgia . . . . 201 Coleman Avenue, Macon, Georgia 217 Hines Terrace, Macon, Georgia Bolingbroke, Georgia Waleska, Georgia . . . . 20 Arlington Place, Macon, Georgia . . . . 20 Arlington Place, Macon, Georgia . . . . 300 College Street, Macon, Georgia 218 Forsyth Street, Macon, Georgia 861 First Street, Macon, Georgia 861 First Street, Macon, Georgia 860 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 16 Arlington Place, Macon, Georgia Palatka, Florida 265 Bond Street, Macon, Georgia 765 Pine Street, Macon, Georgia 861 Bond Street, Macon, Georgia 318 Spring Street, Macon, Georgia Millhaven, Georgia Lake Providence, Louisiana Thomasville, Georgia . Shellman, Georgia Saperton, Georgia F ' mory University, Georgia Ashburn, Georgia Americus, Georgia Lavern, Alabama . . . Tennille, Georgia Hazelhurst, Georgia Monticello, Georgia Elberton, Georgia Bainbridge, Georgia Senoia, Georgia Cartersville, Georgia Wesleyan, Macon, Georgia Vidalia, Georgia Hazelhurst, Georgia Blackshear, Georgia 317 East Thirty-fifth Street, Savannah, Georgia Dalton, Georgia Surrency, Georgia 287 Matainaras, Monterey, Mexico . . . . 103 Marshall Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . . 54 Arlington Place, Macon, Georgia 465 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia 22$ Ridge Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . . 505 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia 151 Second Street, Macon, Georgia . No. 1 Ellisonian Apartments Macon, Georgia Patje two hundred eleven Taylor, Mary . . . . Tanner, Mary E. . Tanner, Ruby . . . . Tanner, Ruby . . . . Thomas, Grace . . . . Thomas, Virginia . . . Thomson, Eunice . . . Toney, Margaret . . . Trimble, Roline . . . . Turner, Bertha . . . . Turner, Kathleen . . . Van Valkenburg, Mary Vise, Allie Mabelle . . Vise, Ida Flynn . . . Vincent, Margaret . . Walker, Katherine . . Walton, Claudine . . Wandell, Jessie . . . . Watson, Mrs. Roger . . Weaver, Anna . . . . Whiteside, Frances . . Wiley, Ruth Willingham, Josephine . Willingham, Katherine Willis, Elizabeth . . . Wilson, Mathlyde . . Winn, Elizabeth . . . Williams, Ethel . . . WiNsmp, Katherine . . Watson, Elizabeth . . Watkins, Lara Lee . . Watson, Elizabeth . . White, Carolyn . . . White, Mary Lena . . White, Vi Loula . . . Whitworth, Morris . . Wilcox, Martha . . . Wilder, Lucile . . . . Wilkerson, Mary . . . Wilkerson, Sara . . . Wilkinson, Annie M. . Williams, Celestine . . Williamson, Louise . . Wilson, Marie . . . . Wilson, Mary R. . . . Wimberly, Lucile . . . Winn, Ellen Woodruff, Pearl . . . Woodward, Grace . . . Wooten, Frances . . . Zattau, Margaret , . . . . 205 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia Carrollton, Georgia Lawrenccvillc, Georgia Wrens, Georgia Selma, Alabama Bartow, Georgia . 1408 Nor wick Street, Brunswick, Georgia Tifton, Georgia East Point, Georgia McDonough, Georgia 105 West Michigan Avenue, Tampa, Florida Lizella, Georgia Decaturville, Tennessee Decaturville, Tennessee . . . 114 Pierce Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . . 750 Second Street, Macon, Georgia . . 108 Delaware Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . 200 Catherine Court, Macon, Georgia 41 1 Hill Crest, Macon, Georgia . . 107 Cleveland Avenue, Macon, Georgia Route No. 3, Macon, Georgia . . . . 421 Adams Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 410 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 410 College Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 305 Henley Street, Macon, Georgia . . . . 510 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia .... 380 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia 432 Ross Street, Macon, Georgia . . . 224 Georgia Avenue, Macon, Georgia . . . 120 Coleman Street, Macon, Georgia Lake Wales Florida Hawkinsville, Georgia Ocala, Florida Moultrie, Georgia Fort Valley, Georgia Camilla, Georgia McRae, Georgia . . . Byromville, Georgia Rome, Georgia Rome, Georgia Selma, Alabama Swainsboro, Georgia Florala, Alabama Bartow, Florida Covington, Tennessee Lyons Georgia Lithia Springs Georgia Unadilla, Georgia Vienna, Georgia Gray, Georgia . . 510 Highland Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Page two hundred twelve Page two hundred thirteen WESLEYAN Chartered 1836 MACON. GEORGIA A’ Grade College of the M. E. Church, South, Meet- ing Requirements as a Standard Institution FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY STU- DENTS 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 1 HE VETERROPT and remember Wesleyan. WILLIAM F. QUILLIAN, President MACON 7 he Heart of Georgia A Wesleyan Welcome A waits You VETERROPT, 1923 MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON. GEORGIA ON THE SAME STREET WITH WESLEYAN To the Fair Ladies Who Have Made This Year ' s V ctcrropt 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 littlei satisfaction ' to us that we have more students than Wesleyan Col- lege. We desire every one of you to become good helpmates, using your influ- ence and your pursuasive powers in bringing next year to Mercer University the largest number of students the institution has ever known. You can do this if you try. See to it that your brothers, your cousins, your sweethearts, and even your acquaintances go nowhere else than Mercer University. Tell them of the opportunities that await them there in — The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — The School of Law — The School of Theology — The School of Commerce 1 — The School of Journalism — The School of Education — The Pre-Engineering Course — The Pre-Medical Course Should they desire some information that you are unable to give, tell them to write us. RUFUS W. WEAVER, President TELEPONE 3577 TELEPHONE 3578 PERSONS “THE PALACE OF SWEETS” We extend to the Wesleyan girls a most cordial in- vitation to make our store your meeting place. It is a pleasure to show you our goods. Call and see us. PERSON’S DRUG STORE 562-564 Cherry Street TELEPHONE 1681 TELEPHONE 1681 PORTRAITS WHICH IMPART ONE’S PERSONALITY is the kind we perfect in our studio. AVe 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 41 1 Cherry Street Macon. Georgia VETERROPT, 1923 Lamar’s Beauty Skin Cream N on-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 J. H. SPRATLING You Will Like to Shop in Our Cozy Little Music Store OPTICIAN BUY YOUR Victrolas, Records AND AND Gibson Mandolins OPTOMETRIST 652 Cherry Street FROM us H. P. WEST MUSIC COMPANY Macon’s Modern Music Store 420 Cherry Street Say It With Flowers Ries Armstrong FRESH EVERY DAY FROM JEWELERS Nutting Floral Company Reliable Goods Only The Methodist Florist 414 Second St. Phone 1776 315 Cherry Street VETERROPT, 1923 If You Are Going to Build or Paint Write Us for Prices Willingham Sash and Door Company MACON, GEORGIA BURDEN, SMITH AND 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 P opular Sheet Music, Latest Records SHELVERTON’S PHARMACY C. F . Lanier, Successor CORNER FIRST AND POPLAR STREETS Wt have what you w.nl-Come and got it. If you can t come, we will .end it. For if you want it. you shall have it WE ARE FOR WESLEYAN Service, S.li.f.ct.on, Courte.y Say it with Safely and Save the Flower. - ’ Smart Looking MILLINERY Someone Has Always to Be First With the Newest Modes STALLWORTH TAXICAB COMPANY Phone 4547 We Are the Ones Newmans Millinery 622 Cherry 303 CHERRY STREET MACON. GA. LEES “Macon s Shopping Center” Johnson, Durham Burke Catering to THE COLLEGE GIRL AND HER FAMILY FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS Satisfaction or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded “ Belter Furniture for Less Money LEES DEPARTMENT STORE 456 Cherry St. Macon. Ga. 365 Second Street VETERROPT, 1923 Headquarters for Novelty Wesleyan Belts The Newest in Men’s Furnishings DEMPSEY HABERDASHERY Hotel Dempsey Macon, Georgia DAINTY DISHES Ready to Serve Chicken Pie Boston Brown Bread Barbecue Lunch Tongue Deviled Crabs Salads — Sandwiches Fried Chicken Pies— Pickles NASH DELICATESSEN Real Home Cooking 2 22 Cotton Ave. City Realty Co. ' Exclusive Agents INSURANCE RENTS AND LOANS 565 Mulberry Street Phone 42 1 8 Howard M. Smith Company REAL ESTATE LOANS Funds solicited for investment in choice seven and eight per cent first mortgages. BARKER’S THE DOUGHNUT SHOP Cherry Street, at Cotton Avenue VETERROPT, 1923 “The Ending of a Perfect Meal” ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM AND MOUSSES ALL FLAVORS Special Occasion Moulds, Automobiles, Bells, Cantaloupes. Chickens, Cluster Roses, Hatchets, Lilies, Turkeys, Slippers, Rabbits and Many Other Emblems and Color Schemes MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN- ICE Telephone 186 DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD VINEVILLE STATION Phones 771-772 KINNETT-ODOM COMPANY MACON. GEORGIA 6 VETERROPT, 1923 IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE To serve the Wesleyan girls and their friends with the best of everything 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 consideration — viz.: Kodaks and Albums, Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pen- cils, Memory Books, Bride ' s Books, Loose-Leaf Memo Books, A-Line-A- Day Books. 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 SCOTT-PARKER COMPANY ROYAL AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS 503 Cherry Street Macon. Georcia TENNIS BATHING SUITS ATHLETIC GOODS AND LUGGAGE Southern Sport Supply Co. 509 Cherry Street Dempsey Hotel Building VETERROPT, 1923 PARTICULAR PEOPLE DEMAND DIXIE SUPREME ICE CREAM FLAVOR AND DESIGN FOR ALL OCCASIONS ASK YOUR DRUGGIST DIXIE ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 3511 Macon, Georgia Phone 3512 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; its 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 PRINTING Pamphlets, Booklets and Commercial Work of All Kinds Correct Prices, Prompt Deliver}) BOYLES AND JONES 411 Broadway Telephone 387 VETERROPT, 1923 Y ou Can See Things After Seeing Us MACON OPTICAL COMPANY H. E. Lowe Electric Company Henry E. Lowe, Pres. and Mgr. General Repair Shop Electrical and Mechanical Contractors “The Biggest Little Optical Shop South’ 131 Cotton Avenue J. N. Kalish Frank H. Johnson RADIO M. E. ELLIOTT WAREHOUSE COMPANY Move, Store, Pack and Ship Long Distance Hauling PHONE 79 CHAS. A. HILBUN Pianos, Victrolas Victor Records OPTOMETRIST Gibson Mandolins and Guitars Latest Sheet Music AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN Williams-Guttenberger Music Company 620 Cherry Street The House That Furnishes Macon Macon, Ga. with Music New Location, 451 Cherry Street Phones 4667 - 4668-4669 Macon. Georgia COLLEGE HILL GROCERY THE GIRLS’ COMMISSARY OF PURE FOODS EVERYTHING TO SATISFY IN FANCY GROCERIES COLLEGE HILL GROCERY 228 Washington Avenue Macon, Georgia WESLEYAN GIRLS WELCOME UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY CHERRY STREET VETERROPT, 1923 We Welcome All the Wesleyan Girls to Our Store We Carry Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Telephones: First Floor, 4871; Second Floor, 4872 WE WELCOME Wesleyan College Make our place your rendezvous when in town Sodas, Ices, Creams Lunches and Candies SWEET SHOP Macon’s Beauty Spot HOTEL DEMPSEY MACON. GEORGIA Management of Herbert M. Block MACON’S LEADING HOTEL BANQUETS LUNC HEONS AND DINNERS Specially Prepared for Wesleyan Girls THE GEORGIA BANKING CO. Cherry Street at Second Macon, Georcia Banking in All of Its Departments R. W. Crockett. Present W. E. Bozeman. CoMer MACON’S FOREMOST AMUSEMENT CENTERS Independent THE and Terminal Taxicab RIALTO Company THEATRE ‘Where TELEPHONES Everybody Goes’ 46-211 White Drivers — New Cars THE CAPITOL QUICK SERVICE THEATRE DAY OR NIGHT “Always W or th 563 Cherry Street While” WESLEYAN S DRUG STORE COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY Helon L. Chichester MACON, GEORGIA VETERROPT, 1923 JEWELERS OPTICIANS YOUR JEWELERS FLOURNOY AND KERNAGHAN 570 Cherry Street. Telephone 1067 Agent : J. P. Stevens Engraving Company and Gruen Watch Co. JEWELERS OPTICIANS 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, Neckwear, Gloves and Hosiery A Cordial Welcome Is Extended to Wesleyan Cirls and Their Friends c 0 O GEORGIA (MACON’S OWN) GROCER o «0 S 10 STORES IN MACON CO K c W take great pride in the quality of our groceriet and con.ider them B A a real inducement for your patronage. If you are a. di.criminalmg in c n V U Q the choice of your grocer at we are in the .election of our groceries we shall expect you to call. 5’ JS CO 10 STORES IN MACON 2 p o GEORGIA (MACON’S OWN) GROCERY O 0 3 VETERROPT, 1923 ATTENTION! WESLEYAN GIRLS COATS. SUITS. DRESSES. MILLINERY SNYDER’S READY-TO-WEAR Phone 251 1 609 Cherry Street Macon. Georgia CASONS McCLURE 203 COTTON AVENUE OFFICE EQUIPMENT — COMPANY Fine Hand Made Everyting for the Office Chocolates Home-Made Candy Phone 309 560 Mulberry Si. Macon, Georgia BARKER’S THE ROYAL THE DOUGHNUT SHOE STORE 608 Cherry St. SHOP OUR PRICES RANGE FROM — $4.00 to $8.00 NONE HIGHER Cherry Street, at Cotton Where Good Shoes Are Sold for Less Avenue THE GIFT SHOP NOVELTIES AND FAVORS OF ALL KINDS Cotton Avenue, Macon, Georgia MACON-MADE HATS NEW IDEAS, NEW DESIGNS. NEW PATTERNS In making your hat selection it will profit you to seek out this little ‘Hat Shop.” Although not so conveniently located, yet it is brimful of New Creations in Millinery. We are on the second floor of G. P. Rankin Co., and assure you a visit upstairs to our “Hat Bazaar” will more than recompense you. MACON HAT SHOP C. P. Rankin Co. ' i Millinery Dept., 416 Third St, SWEET — SWEETER — SWEETEST WESLEYAN GIRLS SATIN CANDIES Both “Daintiest of Dainty Sweets” Both at the Tea Room You can get Satin Candies at a reasonable price at the Tea Room. I ell us how and where we can get a Wesleyan Girl. WINCHESTER CANDY COMPANY Daily Manufacturing Capacity. Five Tons He Profits Most W ho Serves Best ” Broadway and Poplar Phones 599 and 754 WILLIAMS’ JEWELRY A Complete Line of Jewelry, Wrist W’atches, Evefsharp Pencils and Fountain Pens. Special Attention to Wesleyan Repair Work WILLIAMS JEWELRY COMPANY Merchandise That Lash Longer Than You Live 457 Cherry Street Macon, Georcia Telephone 737 SERVICE FOR WESLEYAN GIRLS We repair your shoes in such a manner as to make them look new. deducting the price cf a new pair of shoes from your expenses. Courtesy, prompt service and the best workmanship are assured when you visit this shop. Letters of recommendation from the leading shoe stores in Macon are displayed in our windows. It will be profitable to you to look them over. S. SHIER SHOE SHOP Telephone 3297 Shoes Called fori and Delivered 456 Cherry St. VETERROPT, 1923 iiioiil WILLIAMS’ ART STORE PICTURES. FRAMES. ARTISTS ' MATERIALS 107 Cotton Avenue Macon, Georgia A. S. HATCHER COMPANY AUTOMOBILES EQUIPMENT BICYCLES BROWN BOOK STORE C. E. NEWTON BRO. 353 Pine Street WHOLESALE PRODUCE, FRUITS AND CANDIES “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Idle Hour Flower Fre� h Cut Daily from Our Own Greenhouse IDLE HOUR NURSERIES Quality Service Reliability 109 Cotton Avenue Wood-Peavy Furniture Company Where Quality is the First Con- sideration Triangular Block You arc Cordially Invited to “THE STORE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS No one can offer belter values than we as a steady, consistent policy Let Your Next Pair of Shoes or Hose Come From THE MACON SHOE CO. 361 Third Street Telephone 740 This Annuul Illustrated by the A labaha Engraving C°, BIRMINGHAM THE ' RED ROBERTT OF the college ENGRAVING BUSINESS Red Roberts pluugimgThru theAuburnLine €J More than ninety univers ities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1 923 €] 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. CJ 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. U College Annual Headquarters” VETERROPT, 1923 Autographs My friend, within my heart of hearts Your name is written clear — Hut, just to rest my eyes upon , trill you please sign it heret Autographs VETERROPT, 1923 V