Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1927 volume:

Ex OLD MOrwE-R GoO e WILL f?£lGN JVPREME- IT l N ' T JUffAN IDLE DRE-flM. foR vUEREyAN iy noui a land UMEftE UK JHE My TIC Pip£,f OF PAN THE FojLtyT from out HER f°Ry RIME- EACH ocXVPy THEIR RqcE in JIMEr ' flNO E )ER CAMPu ; SUILOINO.-Hfll-L. If NOlu ENTIR.ELS IN THE R. TWRRU- T«E� OPOBU HED SyTH£ JEmol ClflfroE WEjXEViW (OLLEO CQpjjtifXOfflT H jbfie Cdiior Qj MAlMSE WSEEJ F fim untff CoflT NTT i THE C9ILE E rausm TflE C WPSEf TOt BrM e?W E V rot?y of .Mope fe cH?ol PF F« vE- tousic C9LEE0E ACTIVITY talce ATHLXriief ■p-EAfUI E ' “ 0)1,0 fYfopiOt Cs®o E (HDfJOJ jfflE WMNJED Jo QMTWOf, G£)®l US I OE INQOWiH jwe fl« © w a ve y me N®iv owig my jh e FEEW O’Ci . owfc t 0 W5 £R$ T if5L1L ' sl vp ivpejiacsEjr we j’ewx a pLEa j nv a (vull. “ tri P wriff y®Di| uwwo jott we aoaiiv tms ay jee flu i«ai way im the Land of wem-fo- e.” (All JACK HPftNEI JlND mow ds bmw B® ipEER ujjie iSov Bloe b y 1HE H WT O Ea§T WtEER pfL ' j flmmy yw js® 0 ] ? flWD flUMNDW EEElE r ' t?M?E M IMERCs®®! N®m iDW©l | 0 jr J©M6 ®F JHEI W 2®N I C. DEDICATION W ITH unswerving devotion to the principle that virtue is its own reward and that real merit finds a most delightful expression in the lives of those with whom it comes in contact, we yet cannot resist the desire v?hich is distinct- ive of gratitude. As a simple, yet earnest token of apprecia- tion, we the Senior Class, graciously dedicate this, the twentieth volume of the Veterropt, to MISS MART VIRGINIA GARNER always loving and sympathetic, counting our in- terests as hers; she has taught us the true mean- ing of womanhood, as well as the principles of Journalism. A teacher of unusual ability, an inspiration to the disciple of literature, and a cultured gentle- woman, is she whom we love. Veterropt Staff Susie L. Heard Editor-in-Chief Maidee Meeks Hu si ness Manager FAIRI’II) Monsalvatge Christine Baum . . Elizabeth Coates . . Lucille Jordan . . . Evelyn Aven . . . Margaret Ebkrhart . Mary Marsh . . . Berthine Osborne . . Katherine Catchings Virginia Creel . . . . . Literary Editor . . Literary Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Manager . . Pictorial Editor . . Pictorial Editor . . . . Art Editor . . . . Art Editor Conservatory Editor Junior Representative Officers of Administration William Fletcher Quillian A.B., D.D. President and Treasurer Leon P. Smith, A.B., M.S. Tice- President Walter K. Greene A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College Iris Lilian Whitman Ph.B., A.M. (. hair man of A cademic Council Idus E. McKellar A.B., A.M., B.D. Secretary of the Faculty Jennie Loyall, A.R., A.M. Alumnae Secretary Virginia Wendel Counsellor of H’omen Elizabeth Winn, A.R. Registrar anil Secretary to the Dean Katherine I Carnes, A.R. Librarian James C. Hinton, A.B., A.M. Editor of the Records Banks Armand Bursar Ethel M. Rogers Secretary to the President Lucy K. Johnson Chaperon and Assistant Counsellor of Women Mamie G. Stephenson Manager of the College Hank and Bookstore Florrie C. White, A.B. Matron Jessie N. Diedrich Director of the Home Department Harriet C. Hudgins Dietitian Carl L. Anderson, M.D. College Physician A. D. Ray Superintendent of Grounds Susie Fulwood Stenographer Ktta Mae Davenport Postmistress Literary Faculty William Fletcher Quillian, A.H., D.D. President Leon P. Smith, A.B., M.S. Vice-President Professor of Chemistry and Geology Walter K. Greene, A.H., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Faculty Cobh Alumnae Chair of English Language and Literature Idus Eugene McKellar, A.B., A.M., B.D. Secretary of Faculty Professor of Latin and Greek J. W. W. Daniel, A.B., A.M. Professor of History and Economics Marvin C. Quillian, A.B., A.M. Professor of Biology George Elijah Rosser, A.B., B.D. Professor of Biblical Literature Mary Virginia Garner, A.B., B.S., Ph.M. Professor of Journalism ♦Iris Lilian Whitman, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of German and Spanish Frederick Wood, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy Jane Esther Wolf, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of French and Italian Sarah M. Ritter, A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Education Ernestine Grote Professor of Physical Education Maude Frances Chaplin A.B., B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics Ixjis Rogers, A.B., A.M. Professor of Religious Education Agnes Elizabeth Hamilton A.B., B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of English Edna Patterson, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology ♦Louise Rivers, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English Bertha Ann Reuter Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Pantha V. Harrelson, B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Education Christine Broome, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish and French Floy Irlene Klein, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English ♦Lula Johnson Comer Instructor in French Leona Letson, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry Margaret Cutter, A.B. Instructor in Latin and Greek Margaret Bell, A.B. Graduate Assistant in Physics Esther E. Pearce, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Julia Powell, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French ♦Year’s leave-of-absence, 1926-27. 1 Literary Julia Hysham, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Wilma Kurtz, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Ruby Sharpe Rosser, A.B. Instructor in Hiblical Literature Faculty Madeline Stenson, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Spanish and German Isabelle Kinnbtt Instructor in Physical Education Katherine P. Carnes, A.B. Librarian Conservatory Faculty Joseph Maerz Director of Music, Pianoforte, Musical History William S. Bailey Professor of Piano and Theory Louise Lin, A.B., B.M. Professor of Piano Ixjulie Barnett, A.B., B.M. Professor of Piano and Theory Ray Ballard, A.B., B.M. Professor of Piano Zillah Halstead, B.M. Professor of Piano Lillian Budd, A.B., B.M. Professor of Piano Louise C. Titcomb Professor of Pipe Organ Glenn Priest Maerz Professor of Violin Mrs. Sai.lie Wilson Crockett Professor of Voice Madge Ken non Professor of Voice Katherine Melson Professor of Voice Leon P. Smith, Jr., A.B. Professor of Italian Lewis G. Thomas, A.B., A.M. Professor of Piano Edgar H. Howerton Head of Vocal Department ; Professor of Voice Mrs. Monroe G. Ogden Professor of Piano and Solfeggio Harriet Evans, A.B. Instructor in French Anne Chenault Wallace Professor of Oral English Eunice Thomson, A.B. Assistant Alumnae Secretary Rosetta Raulston Rivers Professor of Art Callie Irvin Cook Professor of Ceramic Art Mildred McCrory, A.B. Secretary to the Director H Board of Trustees Bishop VV. N. Ainsworth, D.D., LL.D. Chairman Hon O. A. Park Mr. W. R. Rogers, Jr. Vice-Chairman Secretary Term Expires IQJO Rev. J. F. Bell Rev. O. F. Cook Rev. T. D. Ellis, D.D. . . Justice H. W. Hill . . . Rev. L. G. Johnson, D.D. . Mr. R. O. Jones Rev. W. H. LaPrade, D.D. Mr. C. B. Lewis Mr W. H. Peacock . . . Rev. W. A. Shelton, D.D. . Mr. L. P. McCord . . . . .Miami, Fla. . . . .Albany, Ga. . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . .Atlanta, Ga .Atlanta, Ga. . . . .Newman, Ga. . . . .LaGrange, Ga. . . . .Macon, Ga .Fort Lauderdale, Fla. .Emory University, Ga. .Jacksonville, Fla. . . Term Expires 1932 Rev. VV. L. Pierce Decatur, Ga. . Rev. S. R. Belk, D.D Atlanta, Ga. . . Mr. R. L. Cox Monroe, Ga. . . Judge John S Candler Atlanta, Ga. . . Mr. S. C. Dobbs Atlanta, Ga. . Rev. Bascom Anthony, D.D Thomasville, Ga. Rev. W. F. Smith Macon, Ga. . . Mr. W. R. Rogers, Jr Macon, Ga. . . Mr. O. A. Park Macon, Ga. Mr. J. H. Porter Macon, Ga. . . Rev. R. H. Barnett Lakeland, Fla. . Term Empires 1934 Rev. J. H. Eakes, D.D Griffin, Ga Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, D.D., LL.D. Macon, Ga Col. Sam Tate Tate, Ga Col. T. J. Watkins Clearwater, Fla Rev. C. R. Jenkins, D.D Macon, Ga Rev. J. A. Thomas, D.D Savannah, Ga Rev. Wm. F. Quillian, D.D Macon, Ga Mr. W. D. Anderson Macon, Ga Rev. John F. Yarbrough Griffin, Ga Mr. W. O. Jones Elberton, Ga Mr. J. M. Rogers Savannah, Ga Miss Lucy Lester Thomasville, Ga. (Elected) Term expires 1927 Mrs. Dorothy Rogers Tilly Atlanta, Ga. (Re-elected) . . . Term expires 1928 Mrs. Edith Stetson Coleman . . . .Macon, Ga. (Elected) . . . Term expires 1929 Elected 9 3 . 1918 . 1903 . 1921 • 9 4 . 1919 • 19 5 . 1921 . 1915 . 1922 . 1924 1904 1909 1916 1922 1926 1904 1918 1915 1920 1926 1906 1903 1904 1908 1909 9°9 1918 1920 1921 1923 1923 1923 1924 1925 1926 Alma Mater Hail . Wesleyan, thou emblem of all that is grand — The noblest, the greatest, in all our fair land! 1 nine ideals are honored — thy name always blest — A fountain of knowledge . the oldest and best, A star in the dark is thy glorious past; Forever and ever thy glory shall last. Upholding thine ideals, thy daughters will be True, faithful, and loyal, dear Wesleyan, to thee! 16 l , — Hou) N)Arty MilC To Wi OP JL ND? |Hf?€6 cPRE P)(JJ C S AMO T £r1 (?flN I 6 eT JH£ € By THE ec°w or it f L ' HT ? yer t and .B eiif flemm. IfyOOft u)if flfiE tiiyBif, flnv youii i-)£f)Rj if jroe you cflri l rflcn That WiPMC C h P-E [1 the: v £i?y Por. y 00 . OH HotO Rry J?yf in (A)ifo°c) LAflD 7 fBtfEt eoftE jyr fe ore- tua 1 - thO?£ d£ floe T -e© . M - I H UJlfO° lflND ? Vet •[.; 1 EAfbt E( iLLE ' r [o IT yoo L fl o6ri r MiLE AHOyouR, Tool, if Bftr Hf you loiif- enhance it � vs. And not the lightest leaf, but trembling teems , With golden visions and romantic dreams Silence for which music alone finds the words . Grandeur, strength, and grace are here,” He may build more splendid habitations , Fill our rooms with paintings and with sculptures, But we cannot buy u ith gold the old associations 1 s i ,ut l I 0 ' years’ feast we may enjoy, hour years to ponder in these hallowed halls . Where the peaceful shadows play on a lazy summer afternoon. EL Tee CLa ifBf Wpold Old Kino Cple 6e Happy HEPt, Wn£tl£ F£lO V)rtLE Jjl DEMJT JfloO. (?pold OlTtE f ' O ' rr PJofrEf s i j all DAy, Whil€ Ufcfi£ Aritiif jpoy Haro ? WpolO .( PlE iM? ££££ AJ flPMfc: In a itaiEyAM Cla 7 ?F tyAJtt; (?P01O L ' Tfl-E ifapEEP 6° ft if filfLtCP. 0nO£f? ]h£ Wi;£ Pftpfjr fcRujiny fe w)f?Aj r ? W°ULOjAof fc JiLL AMO p£f£(? PlP£R, CffaM AMD 3 °rtE Oriji L 0Et?y L-AJS, ft? jhat jnty, j- ' Ke all ?r or. AllGHJ pd£ t)Ay F(U THE H°PE jo G-HAVoAjJe- ? SENIOR CLASS V Chappell White, Mascot Colors: White and Gold Flowers: Daisy Senior Class Motto: “Labor Omnia Vincit.” Officers Lucrbtia Jones President Claire Flowers Vice-President Margaret Fberiiart Treasurer Marie New Secretary Grace .Sears Sergeant-at-Arms 30 „VeT6R,RQpT, Mother Wesleyan s heart was happy, A daughter had come to her door ; She gathered the eh. Id into loving arms Where she might rest forevermore. Another year behind eollege nails. She voued to follow the gleam ; She began to mould her life anew In the light of a Golden Heart ' s beam. And then she turned into Junior Lane, How bright her world looked then! She heard the mother s prayer for a stainless ' scutcheon And she voiced her own “Amen.” Time was when the daughter needs go From the eollege mot her s arms alone; “God bless you, and keep you safe, dear child, For now you ' re a woman grown. 3 1 Virginia Arnall NKWNAN, GEORGIA A.B. French Evelyn Aven MACON, GEORGIA A.B. English Le Cerele Francnls (1, 2. 3. 4): Golden Heart t3. 4 ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (1); New- nan Club (4); Vice- President of History of Art Club (3). Maron Girls’ Association (1, 2, 3. 4); Editor- In-Chief of •‘Jester ' ’ (2); Editor of Wesleyan Edition of Telegraph (2); Editor-In-Chief of Watchtower” (3); Debaters’ Council (3, 4); Scribes and Pharisees (3. 4); English Club ( 3 , 4 ); Vice-President of Debaters’ Council ( 4 ); Veterropt” Staff (4). Maxine Baldwin DUBLIN, GEORGIA AM. Spanish Honor Hoi! (1. 2. 3); ‘•Jeater staff (3); Watchtower StnfT (4); Spanish Club (2. 3. 4): President of Spunlah Club (4); Golden Heart (3, 4). Christine Anne BaIim MIAMI, AM. Hu mm P mm T3 ' 6 I kT Alberta Lot : isk Bell MACO , GEORGIA A.B. English J Margaret Br(H)ks Benns BUTLER, GEORGIA A.B. Philosophy Honor Koll A 1. 2, 3); Macon Girls ' AiwoHa- tlon il, t L I); Secretary of Debaters ' Coun- cil (3); Commenrement Debate (3 ; Vice- President « f Scribe ami Pharisees (3); ftmKR Bt of Scribe and Pharisees (4 ; Jester Staff (3); Wesleyan Edition of Telegraph (3); Watch tower Staff (3); English Club 3 . 4 ); Golden Heart (3, 1 ); Atlanta Journal ' Correspondent (4); Journal- ism Assistant (4): Editor-In-Chief of Wes- ilHtant Editor of Wesleyan Council (4); Le Cerde Fran- Andrew College (1, 2 : Andrew Club (3, 4); Spanish Mul (3); Philosophy Club (3, 4); History of Art Club (4); Golden Heart (3. 4). Lois Birch MACON’, GEORGIA AM. English Margaret Branham FORT VALLPY, GEORGIA AM. French Spanish Club (1); Macon Girls’ Association (I. 2. 3, 4); Philosophy Club (3. 4); Le Cercle Franeals (3); Honor Roll (2, 3); Eng- lish Club (3, 4). Le Corel Franca In (2. 3. 4)’; Spanish Club (4): Philosophy Club (3); Golden Heart (3. 4). Honor Roll ft, 2. 3); OortiUoato In PIamo ( 3); Diploma In Plano (4); Itcbaters Coun- cil (3 ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): Com- mencement Marshal (3); Feature Section of ••Voterropt (4). Bethel College (1. 2); Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); President of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Soccer Varsity 43); Commence- ment Marshal (3): Debaters ' Council (3. 4); Honor Boll (3); President of Cosmopolitan Club (4); Biblical Literature Club (4); Re- ligious Education Club (3, 4); Dramatic Club (4); Spanish Club (4); Presidents ' Council (4); Student Council (4); Golden Heart (3, 4). Katherine Fitzgerald Catch ings ATLANTA, CKORGIA AM. English Wesleyan Staff 2); “Jester Staff (2); Basketball Team (2, 3); Scribes and Phari- sees (3. 4); Debaters’ Council (2. 3. 4); Con- servatory Orchestra (2. 3); English Club (4); Delegate to Blue KUlge (3); “Watch- tower” Staff (3); Veterropt” Staff (4); Y. W. O. A. Cabinet (4); President of Conserva- tory Student Government Association; Fresh- man Commission (1); Feature Section of ’’Veterropt” (2, 3, 4); Golden Heart (3, 4). Mabel Chastain CALHOUN, GEORGIA AM. Biblical Literature Golden Heart 3, 4� ; Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Vice-President of Dramatic Club (3); Spanish Club (3). Mary Elizabeth Coates MACON, GEORGIA AM. History International Relation! Club (3); Golden Heart (3. 4); Vice-President Macon Girls Association (I. 2); •Wesleyan- Staff (3); -Watchtower Staff (2. 3); -Jester ' Staff (3); Wesleyan Edition of Macon Telegraph 3 ; Debaters ' Council (3, 4); “Veterropt Staff (4); Lt Cerole Francals (1, 2): Span- ish Club (4); Commencement Marshal (3); Honor Roll (1. 2. 3). Sarah Elizabeth Craven MACON, GEORGIA AM. Spanish Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (2. 3); Life Savin Corps (2); Athletic Board (3, 4); President Athletic Board (4); Golden Heart 3, 4); Spanish Club (1. 2. 3); German Club 4i; Macon Girls Association 1. 2. 3); Le Cercle Francals (4). Eva ly n Cr itt i: x i e n SHKLLMAN, GEORGIA Esther Dagxalt, A NOE R SON, SO UTH CAROLINA N AM. Philosophy Kr «hman Commlaalon (1); Le Cercle Fran- cals (1. 2); Spanish Club (3); President of Philosophy Club (4); Hitting Itoom I (3. 4); Swimming Tournament (1); Golden Heart (3. 4). AM, History Converse College (1, 2); International Kela- tions Club (3, 4); Philosophy Club (3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club C3, 4); Golden Htart (3, 4); Carolina Club (3, 4); Vice-President of Carolina club (4); Hiking “W” (4� ; Tenrh- er’s Certificate (4). n ) : Aim } ' mw) I Ir M Ax MK Lai ra Daniel DAWSON, CtORGIA AM. English Soccer Team (3); Chapel Monitor (3. 4); English Club (3, 4); la Cercle Franca la (1); Winner of Wesleyan ,, W (1). m Ruth Raphael Daniels ORLANDO, FLORIDA AM. Religious Education German riub (4); Rellgioua Education Club (3. 4); Biblical Literature (4); Student Vol- unteera Rand (3, 4); College Orchestra (3, 4); Florida Club (3, 4). ▼ Frances Virginia Davant CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA AM. English Freshman Commission (1): Secretary-Treas- urer of t ' luHH (2); Secretary of Carolina Club (4); Debaters’ Council (4). Honor Rol tion (1); Spanish Club German Club (4); (2. o. t ; ; luiiian Golden He Elizabeth Steagall Dent ATLANTA, GEORGIA A.B. Religious Education Athletic Afsorlntlon (1); Class Basketball (I, 3, 3. 4); Varsity Ihiftkethall (3 ; Stu- dent Council (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3, 4); 8ocrer Team (3. 4); Kellgious Educa- tion Club (2. 3, 4); President of Religious Education Club (3); Student Volunteers (3, 4); Ldfe-Savlng Corps (2. 3); Debaters Council (3, 4); Delegate to Blue Ridge (1. 2); Delegate to Memphis (3); Delegate to World Court (3) t Golden Heart (3, 4). ) Pauline Kerrick Dinsmore T1FT0N, GEORGIA A. II. English Glee Club (l); Golden Heart (3. 4); Doc- tors Daughters Club (1, 2, 3, 4 ; English Club (3, 4); Conservatory (1). Margaret Conway Eberhart ATLANTA GEORGIA AM. History Claire Flowers THOM VSVII.I.E, GEORGIA aIb. English HaMk.tl.all Team (I, 3 ; Soccer Squad (4); U Orel Franml (1); Llfo 8a ing Corps (3); Treasurer of C|umh (3, 4); Vlco-Pre� l- dent International Relation Club (3); Mem- ber International Relation Club (4 ; Eng IlMh Club (3); Cloldcn Heart (3. 4); ••Jester Stull 4t; HmlKet Council (3. 4); Vetor- ropf Stuff (I). Dramatic Club (l); Le 2 ; KtiKll«h Club 3. 4) Vico- President of CIiism (4). Cerote Francal (1. ; Spanish Club (4); (4); Sitting Room I Margaret Emma Fowler LV10VT0WN, ALABAMA AM. Ldlin Kreshn rit CotnmlMluti (1) ; (Student Coun- Cll a, 2. 3): Alult mu Club 1. t, 3, 4 : Presi- dent of Alabama Club 3. 4); Honor Roll (3) ; Kuplixli Club (3); H� « « «-r Squad (3. 4 ; Alumnae Coquet! (3. 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Certificate In Plano (4); Slttlnsc Room I (4); Golden Heart (3. 4). Evelyn Gibson THOMSON, GEORGIA AM. Spanish Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Treasurer of Span- ish Club (4); U Corel© Fruneals (1. 2, 3, 4); President of Doctors ' Daughters Club (4); Honor Roll (1, 3); Dramatic Club (2); “Jes- ter Staff (4). Mildred Elizabeth Gower Stsik Little Heard ATLANTA, GEORGIA MACON, GEORGIA AM. English a Hiking nufL lH YJ« tPr ‘ Staff ($ ; Macon Girls AasocWtlo (� 1. 2. 3. 4); Golden Heart (3. 4); Budget Goun.il (3); %V tCbU Wcr HtufT IS); Wesleyan Kdltion of Telegraph 3); Treasurer of Ceramic Art Club ($ •;, President of Ceramic Art Club (4 ; lMplomn In Ceramic Art (4); Presidents ' Council (4): Teacher’s Certificate (41; Feature Sec- tion of Veterropt’ ’ (4); S crtbes and Phari- sees (4); Kdltor-ln-Chlef of Veterropt (4). AM. History Golden Heart (3. 4); President of Golden Heart (4); Le Cere le Frnncais (1. 2); Inter- national Relations Club (3. 4); President of International Relations Club (4). Dorothy Lka Graves Hester MONROE, GEORGIA AM. English Dramatic Club (1); Banket ball Squad 2 � ; Student Council (1, 2); President of Golden Heart 3 � ; Soccer Squad ($. 4); Biology Glut) (3. 4); Alumnae Council (3. 4); English Club (3. 4); Wesleyan StafT (3. 4); Spanish Club (3. 4); Jester Staff (4); Sergcant-at- Arms (4); Golden Heart (3. 4). Frances Virginia Horner ATLANTA, GEORGIA AM. English Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4): Lo Cercle Fraticals (1. 2, 3, 4); Student Council (1, 2, 3. 4); President of Student Council (4): Budget Council (2); Wesleyan Staff (2); Jester Staff (2); Secretary of Class (2); Junion-Senior Debate (3); Watchtower StafT (S); Soccer Team (4); Honor Roll (2. 3) ; Delegate to Blue Ridge (3); Delegate to Wellesley (3); Delegate to Trinity (4); V. W. C. A. Cabinet 41; English «’lub (4); 4) ; Feature Section of Veterropt (4); Golden Heart (3. 4). Elizabeth Kaye Horkan MOULTRIE, GEORGIA AM. History Li Cercle Francois (1. 2); Golden Heart (3, 4); International Relations ( lull (3. -1 ; Mundolln Club (2); History of Art Club (3). Annie Mae Johnson KITE, GEORGIA AM. Biology Dramatic dlub (4); Philosophy Club (3); L. Cercle Frnmnls (I, 2); Biology Club (3. 4); Golden Heart f3. 4); Spanish Club (4 ; Studc nt Council (3). Dorothy Carswell Jones JEEKKRSOWILLE, GEORGIA AM. English Golden Heart (3. 4); English Club (3, 4); Debaters’ Council (2, 3, 4) : •’Wesleyan Staff (4). Lucretia Sarah Jones CAIRO, GEORGIA AM. English Life-Saving Corps (2): English Club (3, 4); Vice-President of Class (3); Soccer Squad (3. 4); President of Class (4); Presidents’ Council (4); Debaters ' Council (4). Sarah Louise Jordan AUGUSTA, GEORGIA A .B. Biology Basketball Team (1, 2): Soccer Team (3); Miking Club (2. 3. 4 ; Scout Patrol Leader (3); Secretary-Treasurer of Biology Club (3); President of Biology Club (4); Alum- nae Council (4): Golden Heart (3, 4); Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet (4). Lucille Riley Jordan PERRY, GEORGIA AM. History Sitting Room f (3, 4); Basketball Squad (1, 2 ; Treasurer of Dramatic Club (2); Busi- ness Manager of Dramatic Club (3); Presi- dent of Dramatic Club (4); President of De- baters Council (2); Treasurer of Debaters’ Council (4); Philosophy Club (4); Budget Council (2, 3); Delegate to Blue Ridge (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Scribes and Phari- sees (4); • Jester ' Staff (4); Vice-President of International Relations Club (4); Diploma In Oral English (3); Veterropt” Staff (4). DECATUR, GEORGIA AM. Philosophy Conservatory Orchestra (1 ) . . Golden Heart (3 A): Ministers Daughters lub (1,2, 3,4); Vice -Prosit hint of Ministers’ DauKhters Club (I); Philosophy Club (3); Vic - President of Philosophy Club (4); Spanish Club (1. 2. 3, 4); •VVatchtower Staff (1); Teacher’s Cer- tificate (4). Lillian Kimbrough CHIPLEV, GEORGIA AM. Ilib Heal Literature Student Council (2, 3); Alumnae Council (3, 4); Handbook Committee (2. 3); Point Moni- tor of Alumnae Council (3, 4); Golden Heart (3. 4). Gladys Caroline Lewis DAWSON , GEORGIA AM. English 1 1 Ik Ink ' ”W” (1); Secretary of Palette and Brush Club (4); Vice- Preal dent of Doctor ’ Daughter Club (4); Soccer Team (3); Lc Cerclo Francois (1); English Club (3, 4); Biology Club (3, 4). Virginia McJenkin ATLANTA, GEORGIA AM. History Le Cerele Ffa neaps (1, 2, 3, 4); Interna- tional Relation Club (3, 4); English Club (3); Golden Heart (3, 4); L ebaters’ Coun- cil (2, 3); Library Assistant (3, 4); Honor Roll (2. 3); ’‘Jester” Staff (4); Commence- ment Marshal (3). Clarissa Maddux SYCAMORE, GEORGIA A.R. Philosophy English Club (3); Golden Heart (3, 4); Philosophy Club (3, 4); Publicity Agent (4). Mary Lydia Marsh MOMICELLO, GEORGIA B.S, English “Veterropt” Staff (4); English Club (3. 4); Le Cerelo Franca I � (2, 3); Life-Saving Corps (3); Honor Hull (3); Watchtower” Staff (3). J i li a Adelaide McClatchey COLUMBUS, GEORGIA A.B. English Honor Roll (1. 2. 3); Alumnae Council (2); Knglish chub (3. 4): Art Club (4); Delegate to Hlghlanda 2); German Club (4): Le Cerde Francals (1. 2, 3, 4); Commencement Marshal (3); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Golden Heart (3. 4 1. Mary Kathleen McCovven MACON’, GEORGIA iJ3. History Macon Girls’ Association (1. 2. 3, 4); Golden Heart (3, U: la? Cercle Francals Cl, 2); International Relations Club (3. 4); Span- ish Club (3. 4); “Wesleyan” Staff (3. 4); Honor Roll (3); Budget Council (4). ■■ Lillian Maidee Meeks TH0MASV1LLK, GEORGIA J.B. History Marguerite Miller MACON, GEORGIA A.B. English Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ( 1 ; Wesleyan Edition of Telegrnph (2); ‘•Jester ' Staff 2 � ; “Wateh- tower” Staff (3); Golden Heart (3. 4); In- ternational Relations Club (3. 4); Secretary of Golden Heart (3); Philosophy Club (3); Ministers ' Daughters Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Bud- Spanlsh Club (1); Le Cerole Prancals (3 ; Biology Club (3, 4); Vice-President of Bi- ology Club (4); English Club (4); Macon Girls’ Association (1, 2. 3, 4); Golden Heart (3. 4). Fairfid Monsalvatge SAVANNAH, GEORGIA t.B . English Hitting Room I 4): Vice-President Golden Heart (3); Freshman Commission (1); Stu- dent Council (1, 2. 3); Scribes am! Phari- sees (3. 4); Editor-In-Chief of • Jester” (31; Editor-In-Chief of “Watehtower” (4); De- baters Council (3, 4); ••Wesleyan” Staff (3); English Club (3, 4 ; Veterropt Staff (4). Rachel Eleanor Moore ATLANTA, GEORGIA AM. English Secretary-Treasurer of Class (1 ; Lo Cercle Francals (1); Freshman Commission (1); English Club (3. 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Golden Heart (3. 4); Sitting Room I (3, 4); Soccer Squad (3). Sudie Caroline Moore MACON, GEORGIA A.B. English Golden Heart (3, 4); Mncon Girls’ Assoeia- tlon (1, 2 . 3. 4); Philosophy Qlttb (3); Eng- lish Club (3, 4 ) Soccer Team (3); Le Cer- cle Francais (3, 4); Hiking Club (3, 4). Mary Louise Myers MACON, GEORGIA AM. French Honor Roll (1. 3); Macon Girls’ Association (1. 2. 3. 4); Re C-ercle Francais (1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-President of Le Cerclc Francais (4); Golden Heart (3, 4); Spanish Club (4). Emily Neel TI10MASV1LLE, GEORGIA .7.1?. English Honor Roll Cl, 2. 3); Le Cerelc Francals 2. 3. 4); VI re -Freni dent English Club (4); De- baters Council (3); Commcnecmonl Marshal (3); Student Count ' ll (4); Vice-President Golden Heart (4); President of Class (3). Mary Mildred McLain THOMASTON, GEORGIA AM. English I e Certle Fratn-aU (1); Conservatory Or- eheatrn (1. 3); Spanish Club (3): English Club ( 3. 4); Rouhd Table (3, 4); Sitting Room II ( 4 . Eva O’Neal MACON, GEORGIA .AM. Mathematics Spanish Club (I); Le Cenclo Francals (2. 3); Hiolog ' y Club (3, 4); Sctf-Muth Club (3. 4); Gulden Heart (3, 4); Maccm Girls ' Associa- tion (1. 2, 3, 4). Berth ine Osborne LA VON I A, GEORGIA AM. Biblical Literature Orchestra (1); Soceer Team (3); Dasketball Team (2, 3. 4); Le Cercle Franca is (2. 3); Spanish Club (3); Treasurer of Golden Heart (3. 4); Student Council (3, 4); Ceramic Art Club (2, 3, 4 ; Diploma in Ceramic Art (4); “Veterropt ’ stuff (4). A Marion Louise Page BYROMVILLE, GEORGIA AM. Philosophy Andrew College (l. 2); Andrew Club (3. 4); Philosophy Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francals (3. 4); History of Art Club (4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Golden Heart (3, 4). Carma Pilcher MACON, GEORGIA AM. Relir ious Education Spanish Club (1); lieligious Kdu« atloii Club (2, 3. 4); Miron Girls’ Association (1, 2, 3. 4� ; Philosophy Club (4); Hiking Club (4); Golden Heart (3, 4). Roberta Miijssa Qt IM IAN ATLANTA, GEORGIA AM. Uib nal Literature Honor Uoll (1): Vice- President } vt class (1. 2); Huskctbnll 8qUad (3); President of Alumnae Council (4): So retury of Athletic Association (2); Freshman Commission (1); Golden Heart (3. 4). Marie New DUBLIN, GEORGIA AM. Spanish President of Freshman Commission (l): Honor Uoll (1); Wesleyan Staff (1, 2); L� e Cercle Pranenls (1); Dramatic Club (1); Presidents Council (2): Spanish Club (2. 3, 4� ; Golden Heart (3, 4); Secretary of Class (3. 4); Biblical literature Club Mi; Doc- tors Daughters Club (1. 2. 3. 4 ; Debaters ' Council (1, 2, 3. 4); President of ( ' lass (2); Jester’ ' Staff (3); Basketball Squad (3); Soccer Squad (3); V. VV. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Alumnae Council (4): Sitting Hoorn II 3. 4); Delegate to World Court 3); Dele- gate to Memphis (3); Delegate to Highlands (2); Delegate to lllue Ridge ( fz); Delegate to IndlanapoIlH (1). Minnie Lee Cleon Rankin MACON, GEORGIA AM. English Ijp Cerole Francnls (2. 3); Macon Girls As- soclat Ion (1. 2. 3. 4); English Club (3, 4); i ’onserva t ory Orchestra (3. 4); Certificate In Plano (3); Diploma in Plano (4 1; Golden Heart (3. 4). Ruth Mukden Ricketsox MACON, GEORGIA AM. English Captain Basketball (1 ; Basketball Team ( 1. 2. 3, 4); Debaters ' Council (3, 4); Soc- cer Team (3, 4); Honor Boll (1. 2, 3); Presi- dent of Macon Girls’ Association (4); Ath- letic Association (4); V. V. C. A. Cabinet (4); Watchtower” Staff (4 ; Jester Staff (3); Commencement Debate (3); Presidents ' Council (4); Alumnae Council (4); English Club (4). I Y Vv Mary Eunice Sapp BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA AM. English Grace Louise Sears S11ELLMAN, GEORGIA AM. French G. 8. C. V (1. 2); Golden Heart (3. 4 ; KngliRh Club (3. 4); Dramatic Club (3); Commencement Chorus (3); Weileyan Staff (4). Freshman Commission (1); President of Class (1 ; Basketball Squad (1. 2, 3. 4); Life-Saving Corps (3); Sergeant -at- Arms (2, 3, 4); Golden Heart (3, 4); Le Cercle Fran- cois (1, 2. 3, 4); Debaters’ Council (2). §■ Flora Alice Sherrod SOPERTON, GEORGIA AM. Spanish Mary Elizabeth Smith MACON, GEORGIA AM. French Golden Heart (3. 4); Student Council (3 ; ••Watchtower” Staff (4); Spanish Club (2. 3. 4); English Club (3); Le Cercle Francals (4); Basketball Team (3). Honor Roll S); Certificate in Plano (4); Teacher’s Certificate (4); Le Cerclo Francals (1. 2. 3. 4); Spanish Club (4); Macon Girls ' Association (1, 2. 3, 4). mix) Celestia Smith SYCAMORE, GEORGIA A.B. English lit Orcto Franeais (2); VJre-W � ident Ath- letic: Assoefation (3); Basketball Team (1, 2. 3, 4 ); Student Volunteers Cl. 2. 3, 4); English Club (3. 4); Philosophy Club (3. 4); Biblical literature Club (4); Dramatic Club (3) ; Treasurer Athletic Association (4); Stu- dent Council 3. 4); Soccer Varsity (3, 4); Golden Heart (i, 4 ; Budget Council (3. I); Oral English Diploma (3); Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (2. 4). Lucile Smith GRIFFIS ' , GEORGIA LB. Biblical Literature Be Corel e Francais (1, 2. 3); Spanish Club (3); Tennis F ' innls (2); Life-Saving Corps (2); Basketball (2, 3); Soccer Team (3); Macon Girls Association (3); Philosophy club (2. 3); Ministers Daughters Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Golden Heart (3, 4). ilJL Grace Perry Speer MACON, GEORGIA . ' Mi. II iolot y Le Orele Francals (2. 3): Biology Club (3. 4); Hiking Club (4 ; Commencement Mar- shal ( 3) ; Macon Girls As.smlat ion (l, 2. 3, 4); Golden Heart (3, 4); Honor Roll (1, 2. 3); Si ' l-Math Club (4); Philosophy Club (3. Mary Leola Stanford DOUGl.AS, GEORGIA A.R. Latin Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); Monitor Polut Sys- tem (3); Soccer Team (3, 4); Ministers Daughters Club (3, 4); Commencement Mar- shal (3): Senior Representative (4); Is? Cer- cle Francnls (1); Secretary-Treasurer Minis- ters’ Daughters Club (4). Cora Stanley DUBLIN, GEORGIA AM. Chemistry Lc Corel© Frnnrals (1. 2 ; Macon Girls ' As- sod sir ion (I, 2. 3, 4): Soccer Team (3. 4); Sci-Math Club (3, 4); Golden Heart (3, 4). Jam. Elizabeth Turner ROYSTON, GEORGIA AM. Biblical Literature Lo Cerrle Francals (1, 2); Spanish Club (3, 4): International Relations Club (3, 4); Golden Heart (3, 4). Nellie Wade CUTHBERT, GEORGIA AM. History Andrew College (1, 2); Andrew Club (3, 4); Doctors ' Daughters Club (3, 4): Treasurer of Art Club (8); International Relations Club (3. 4); Vice-President of Economics Class (4); Golden Heart (3, 4). Minnie Van Valkfyblrgh LIZELLA, GEORGIA AM. Chemistry Honor Roll (1. 2, 3); Commencement Mar- shal (3); Wntehtower” Staff (1); Soccer Squad (4); Golden Heart (3. 4): Scl-Math Club (3, 4); World Fellowship Committee (l. 2. 3, 4); Teacher’ 8 Certificate (4); Span- ish Club (2. 3); German Club (3, 4); Phil- osophy Club (4); Teacher iu Americaniza- tion School (3); Volunteers Conference (2). Martha Beryl Westbrook Nathalie Williams CORDKLE, GEORGIA WAYCROSS, GEORGIA AM. History AM. History ■ Le Cerdn Fram ' aia (1, 2)J Cordele Club (1, International Relations Club 3, 4 ; Golden 2. 3. 4); Vice-President of Cordele Club (3. Heart (3. 4); Ministers ' Daughters Club (1, 4); “Wutchtower Stuff (4); “Jester Staff 2. 3, 4). i4); Golden Heart (3, 4); International Re- lations Club (3, 4). ■ r Clara Bond Farrar Wilson Hkssif Crawford Zt bi:r MACON, GEORGIA MACON’, GEORGIA IM. Spanish AM. French Spanish Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Macon Girl ' Ammo- Commencement Marshal I«c Cercle elation (1, 2. 3. 41; Lc (Vrch Franca I h (2. Francala U, J. 3, 4); President of Le flcrele 3, 4); IMUIuk Club (2, 3, 41; Athletic Ammo- Franeal (4); Spanish Club (41; Golden elation (2); Golden Heart (3, 4); German Heart (3. 4); Macon Glrl� ‘ Association (1, 2, Club (4i; Honor Roll (3). 3. 4); Honor Roll (1. 2, 3). ll m . V’ I y m i To make the world brighter for those we know. To give our best selves for those we love, To live in the hearts of those we leave. Is not to die. IN MEMORIAM CALLIE MAE WILLIS 1907-1926 Callie Mae has gone, but the happy memories of her sweet and modest life are still with us. There in the beautiful land of her childhood she lies sleeping. Around her the everlasting hills keep eternal guard and the whispering trees watch with tender devotion over her sacred dust. The years will go on fleeting wing, but the sweet remembrance of our dear friend and classmate will ever shine in all its clear and radiant splendor. SENIORS IN THE ( ROW S NEST Henry Persons, Mascot Colors : Green and Gold Junior Class Flower: Marechal Niel Rose Motto: “Fortis caders, sed credere no potest” Mary Nell Wiley . . . Olivia McCarty . Lucile Lyons Officers Mary Lou Martin President Vice-President • . Secretary-Treasurer SergeanUat-Arms Veiew?PT i4A TBEHINK� ABPlSTOONG DOPCTHy AI� E%A.I IDt ' l PIADIATO ACTU-OL L YiUSmiA ISAMUS hAZEL aEDlN FIELD r.’DITH bELCHEE. VereiyfcPp LOUKLV ELLIS ADE)E FUT ' JDL ' UEUOKK-’ AUGUSTA yAVftOQOUSB 77 P17W0OIE JA COB?f 7 « ffWtfAH WNG MATBOyN LAWTOM rJLlSA.13l.TB ZfJWIS EIIZABCTB JJPtt Mn. C VOGt M IOCUCTT Z.UCILE iyrNC� 1 ouvia Pi c cADTy d op or tty n KA,y cswoLyN. pi rccrr I f JAPCU£’2lTL ' FATOt oN TVoIUMIEb NAY’S TW2 ? 13ET OTTO 80 MTU-. ' N VHITC ffUSANNEaU’U.HCi.Pl IWDy NELL V ' lLEy ' 82 SOPHOMORE CLASS Ss Frederick E. Wood, Jr., Mascot Sophomore Class Colors: Red and White Flower: White Carnation Motto: “Per Aspera ad Astra” Martha Lamar Edna Alexander .... Elizabeth Gill . . . Sara Thompson Officers President Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms EDNA ALEXANDER. ELIZABETH ALLMO O ANNS E .BEHTGN •CLE AE.NTS’ ESS1H AAE COBB PEnTRipECiHANDlJiV “REBECCA DAVI 9 I 85 1 L ' LlTlABETH mIU. HF uEA r GfOO£V x AN CLAR ?SEIXHA£ }J?CNE HCLEM LOWE- 86 1 FLORliScE ]SASH Atryi BVES RyTH MANM 7STLU. Cor AVATiy ' UNER KATHElJtME t cKA V EftTELLB MQRi W 87 PHnPRJE l ' 0W,E ELEANO oyAL HO TENSE TtyAL LILLIAN eat g UftWK-SHgPH.ay UUMNO,rt R KC,, • m smith EUHiw 88 FRESHMAN CLASS Howard Burke III Freshman Class Colors: Lavender and White Motto: “Petite Rupes Quamvis Asperas.” Flower: Sweet Pea Marguerite Gunn Lucii.e Trowbridge .... Helen Clark Carolyn Anderson Officers President Vice-President • . Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms UH;� «5E PE£Ii£uV IHTA BtaL y‘ A qA ET PENNET l !MELn P«oqe NA GARFT BOyD h’ATMERl JE aNTS tf ' -qi-R, MAra ET CjA£AETT M TICE CjAjgETT AtLM?ED jAiftSXT MU tD GOOPIJUM LFNA MaHAM MAS($Ue tTE quNN rtfatces hXi_L J“BI-W(ED hand COItOTHy hAi pe . JAMIE JENKINS MARION TBfo JOHNSON WINNIE. J0NE3 GA OIV.N KfeLLETT A NGS K Uy AV ' Z. K ' TMO INE lANIFf , EVEL).. IATII“ EJ XtxX IbE ifijty LftLy V VlAw MAJORS 1 0 wtoyazy Rcy i„ hbpm$ . cuftoup aWHagB ™™ Virginia ' stmth LUCILB TRpWbRtp � UAJtf N) E VPE FRANCES MOSLEy KATHERINE i)l NSGW BEATRICE WALKER VIRGINIA CWBNf? MURIEL .VAT5t7VJ El i AUE TH WllJJp- CUPPORD WTLKINSW ULLlAN W LLlA FLORAE WO dArV UtteAlNEr WLLlfaS HElEN WtTHE PCON 1 .SAR COBB AnAtt? HELEN CLIfffly CAnpLyK QIBSOU HELCW KILFM IC nT , ]7Tr V INNIE nyEtL EMILV PKL HARy V ALDrN VlASPy LOU TMWAlTfc MFJ ED. PILCHER. loul;e nACkAv ' .MPA GODLEV I ffltt ecMEftMjOliy OF MtVfae teJCMWlL OF FflNF Al RJf Hi DiOOi didder THE CAT 8 r fUE FiDDEF, VPU O QE77ER D£ BRIGHT ToilToGOE THif RiDDlF. you Cf M US Or yoUVL JONG OF ocpence ftbmnySr, flMo jhEn yoo can eu£ , if youn. brain 1 pRy. ijK ' F jhe ond ong P o R Tom cool ' d PLAy, IT’ over 7HE HU±- And EAR AK A y. THERE ' fS° Qpy BloE IB07 JHERE 1 A t)oRN I’HERE’RE FlDOL t? T REE A ORE A yooRE BoRrS. JflERE ARE BOOK From TRANCE And � 7ALy AND PA7ry-CAKE MARKED j)rfU P 6-REA7 BiG ' ' C ’ Fo-R. CCVS- ERV-A- 70R- y CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Vere opi — - - - — — 1 1 — Ss Rosanne Chaplin, Mascot Conservatory of Music Colors: Lavender, Purple, and Gold Motto: “Nihil Sine Lahore” Flo wer: Pansy Officers Sara Anderson Nancy Blount Ethei, Heath Etta Mae Davenport President . . . . Vice-President . . . Treasurer . Secretary Conservatory Seniors Edna Alexander JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Srnior in Oral English Frances Bush BARN’ESVILLE, GEORGIA Senior in Piano “Grey Chrysler roadster on balloon tires with Alec confident at the wheel — ” Silver filigree, a marble figurine, and a carved locked chest.” Conservatory Seniors Katherine Catch ings ATLANTA, GEORGIA Senior in Piano Louise Campbell FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA Senior in Dramatic Art “White napery , shining silver, candle shadows, a grande little ladye of be-dia- rnonded heels with an artist ' s soul 1 She would be an orchid , fragile, breath- taking, with a color so rare Conservatory Seniors Etta Mae Davenport HELENA, GEORGIA Senior in Piano ami Pipe Organ Caroline Dean DOUGLAS, GEORGIA Senior in Oral English 9 Her voice mill he heard in the chord of life, singing the leading tone. “ July nights, intrigue, vanilla mousse and red japonicas — Conservatory Seniors Miriam Edwards FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA Senior in Oral English Marion Faircloth QUITMAN, GEORGIA Senior in Oral English “ Jester ' s hells tinkle in her wake. A jes- ter ' s wand waved gently when she was horn, and made her a jester ' s child — happy Miriam . A moon hung high, a wisp of tulle, ex- otic heauty, hlonde loveliness — thus Ma- rion. Conservatory Seniors Elizabeth Griffin Lula Hayes MACON, CF.OROIA Senior in Dramatic Art PERRY, FLORIDA Senior in Voice “Lights and shadows in her soft hair Enhance her charm, demure and rare, Moon glow taffeta, palms, and Lula cling- ing to high E ' t the while it drips its golden tears, Susie Heard MACON, GEORGIA Senior in Ceramic Art Carol Kbtckum TAMPA, FLORIDA Senior in Piano % There was a stream, sparkling, trickling gaily over stones, again running Jeep, smooth, and clear, ' Lilies, silver candlesticks , pink chiffon — an ebony grand — and Carol, Conservatory Seniors Ej ith Newsome REYNOLDS, GEORGIA Senior in Oral English Berthine Osborxe LAVONIA, GEORGIA Senior in Ceramic Art “A wedding veil and an old-fashional bouquet are waiting somewhere in a deep carved chest for Edith. Hoys call you a good sport , Girls call you friend and pal. Conservatory Seniors Minnie Lee Rankin MACON, GEORGIA Senior in Piano “The freshness of a dew- crowned violet bed, the spirit of a Strongheart ” Milburn Sharpe MACON, GEORGIA Senior in Ceramic Art “RrJ velvet, a box at the opera — ‘ quips and cranks and wreathed smiles -—” Conservatory Seniors Mildred Strozier DUBLIN’, GEORGIA Senior in Piano Thalma Tarrer ASHBURN, GEORGIA Senior in Piano Golden hair shading deep brown eyes, which look on serenely though mountains topple and fall” “ Hot tea and cinnamon toast, Each, gilded organ pipes with Ernestness at the man- ual. Hazel Turner ASHBL ' RN ' , GEORGIA Senior in Piano Conservatory Seniors ft Louise Whitely W ARRKNTOV, GEORGIA Senior in Piano J ' % rCTV If AJji ' I VkA Vt ; ' V ' 1 Peaceful meadows at sundown, pine trees , and winding paths .hid always one will hear again in mem- ory the golden molten notes of Louise ' s song — ” r Conservatory Seniors Suzanne Wilhelm ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Senior in Ceramic Jrt Law ann a Geiger ALAMO, GEORGIA Senior in Violin Jolly Sue, with laughter bubbling up a veritable spring of carefree gaiety ” Dusk , faint scent of lilac, and the south wind whispering in the poplar trees” Wesleyan Master Artist Series T E of the most pleasurable and inspiring inducements that the students have f J toward developing an appreciation of the Fine Arts is the Master Artist Series, which brings to the college each year a number of musical celebrities and lecturers. This course was first introduced in 1914, when Professor Joseph Maerz was elected as director of the Conservatory of Music. Under bis management the following artists have appeared on the Wesleyan stage or in the city, supported by Wesleyan : Sopranos — Merle Alcock, Frances Alda, Anna Case, Geraldine Farrar, Anna Fitziu, Mabel Garrison, Dusolina Giannini, Freida Hempcl, Florence MacBsth, Rosa Ponselle, Rosa Raisa, Evelyn Scotney, Leonora Sparks, Ellen Beach Yaw. Contraltos — Sophie Braslau (two appearances), Schumann-Heink (two appear- ances), Louise Homer, Hulda Lashanska, Carolina Lazzari, Christine Miller. Tenors — Rafaelo Diaz, Frederick Gunster, Arthur Hackett, Charles Harrison, Tandy Mackenzie, Giovanni Martinelli. Baritones and Basses — Thomas Chalmers, Giuseppe DeLuca, Emilio de Gogorza, Frederic Martin, Giacomo Rimini, Oscar Scagle, Andreas se Segurola, Reinald Wer- renrath. Pianists — Carl Fried berg (two appearances), Alexander B ailowsky, Percy Grain- ger, Josef Hofmann (two appearances), Tina Lerner, Mischa Levitzski (three ap- parances), Rudolph Reuter, Beryl Rubinstein. iolinists — Ruth Breton, Mischa Elman (two appearances), Arthur Hartman, Fritz K reisle r (two appearances), Jacques Thibaud, Toscha Seidel, Helen Ware (two appearances), Axel Shovgaard, Efram Zimbalist, Sascha Jacobsen. ’Cellists — Paul Refer, Antonio Sala. Organists — Clarence Eddy, Edwin Arthur Kraft, Harry Seibert, Harry L . Vibbard. Orchestras — Cincinnati Symphony, Minneapolis Symphony, Russian Symphony, Cleveland Symphony, Mexican Tipica. Lnsi tables New ork Chamber Music Society, kneiscl Quartet, 1 olleffen Trio, Russian Symphonic Choir, Welsh Male Chorus. Novelties — F idler Sisters, Thurlow Lieurance, Mrs. Edward MacDowell, Mozart Comic Opera, “The Impressario” ; Donizetti Comic Opera, “Don Pasquade”; Sousa’s Band, Marine Band, Creatore’s Band. Lecturers and Dramatists — Josephus Daniels, Carl Van Doren, Jack Harding, Burton Holmes, Wilfred T. Grenfell, Alvah Parsons, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Carolina 1 lawmakers, S. H. Clark, Clifford Dcvereaux, Hettie Jane Dunaway, Edward Powell Hale, Katherine Tift Jones, Booth Ixnvry, Henry Southwick, Mrs. Jessie FJdredge Southwick, Dorothea Spinney, Frederick Ward. 1 12 ”3 1 NANCY BLOUNT MAMIE. BURTON VIRGINIA. BRAC ' Y LOUISE BUNN MARY BALDWIN ELIZABETH BARRETT HELEN BLOODWORTn EVELYN BRIDGES MIRIAM GARTER J ETeifflQpT, 1 WILLIE RAMSEY LOLA LEETE PARKER EULALIE PETERSON CATHERINE PITTAPU NANNETTE RUFF ALICE RUSTIN MARY WILL SCHAEFFER MARY SPEAK: CHRISTINE STEWART 120 I u)ftj 6oin6 Down (jt)£fizy ti Ujfly i ntf a eti? jwr y£ T i fty UPort Hi Bhc hC had 8 Pftev L B Gr ' RFftJ Q 1 6r i rioBSy flCK_ . iN lOf )Dt£ AjFWy T ' rt 7 t eu c; eeL°RE fPeiai CI j 6 - A arA CiPB - of yoj iC, Ci u 0f oV fe.fUil£f ClOO oV 0LL Jut l(ffoU)INCr 7t?iBE eiyof Fol njDy, fiOGr For_ yoo ' i - f,nd t’hEa) u. D°ul M cOe l j ATf U)Ay presidents ' council 123 Student Government Committee Officers Francks Horner President Ruth Kaskv Pice-President Celestia Smith Secretary Ai.uk Stephens Treasurer Dorothy Hester . . Monitor Point System Student Council Mary Stanford Senior Representative Emily Neei Senior Representative Edith Belcher Junior Representative Margaret Sprayberry . Junior Representative Mary Winn Sophomore Representative LILLIAN CANNADY Freshman Representative Lorraine Wilson House President of Fifth Floor Main Annie Ruth Elder House President of Fourth Floor Main Edna Percy House President of Fourth Floor Main Berthine Osborne House President of Third Floor Main Ruth Burgin House President of Georgia Building Mary Pauline Hili House President of Fourth Floor Annex Louise Beckham House President of Third Floor Annex Margaret Boyd House President of Second Floor Annex Marjorie 1 at lor Monitor of Dining Room Mary Lou ( ate Honorary Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers Mary Lou Cate Sara Lee Edwards Vice-President Vivian Pinson Secretary Doix res Jackson Treasurer Dorothy McKay .... Undergraduate Representative President Committee Chairmen Katherine Armstrong Worship Committee Louise Clark Social Standards Committee Rachel Moore Publicity Committee Marie New Social Committee Elizabeth Dent .... World Fellowship Committee Helen Goodman Activities Off Campus Margaret Fowler Activities On Campus Elizabeth Little .... Conservatory Representative Ruth Ricketson Town Girl Representative Julia A. McClatchey Industry Committee Katherine Catchings Music Committee Elizabeth Bragg Tea Room Committee Sara Louise Jordan Tea Room Committee Honorary Members Frances Horner President Student Government Sara Anderson President Conservatory Student Government Student Government Association of the Conservatory Sara Anderson Nancy Blount Etta Mae Davenport . Ethel Heath . Thai.ma Tarrer Christine Stewart . Margaret Crawley .... Sara McRee Officers President Pice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Monitor Dining Hall . . Monitor Point System . . . Ellisonian House President Morgan House President 130 DEBATERS’ COUNCIL Katherine Armstrong — President Evei.yn Aven — I’ice- President Geraldine Wheeler — Secretary Anne E. Benton — Treasurer , ?w � cee jtfor tc.r j ilbcrt J cll WESLEYAN TEAM G enn J ff Klliotl Jf ' ailuce. yfl si on. EMORY TEAM Ia cii.i.k Jordan — President Mabel Chmtmx— V ice-President B OFFICERS Miriam Edwards — business Manager Eo.na Alexander — Secretary 132 DRAMATIC CLUB .fiJU-rUM ©op.nsES ' K nJo H Hja 6 Uidcj4 W « Ctwlojf Alberta Hill— P resident Fairfid Margaret Chapman — Secretary Montsalvatce — Vice-President Alberta Bell — Editor-in-Chief Mary Eunice Sapp — Associate Editor Margaret Chapman — Associate Editor Kathleen McCowen — Business Manager 35 Fair fid Monsalvatce — Edit or An- Chief Dorothy McKay — Assistant Editor ircinia Creel — Assistant Editor Addie Funderburke — Advertising -Business Mgr. 136 ■ w JESTER STAFF Conservatory Orchestra Miss Louise Titcomr, Director BUDGET COUNCIL 139 ENGLISH CLUB Ruth Kasey — President Virginia Creel — Secretary Frances Davant — Vice-President Dorothy Spearman — Treasurer ATLANTA CLUB Roberta Qu illi an— President Virginia McJenkin— Social Chairman Mildred Gower — Vice-President Blanche Kellett — Treasurer GOLDEN HEART Mii.dred Gower — President Kathleen McCowen — Secretary Emily Neel — Vice-President Berthike Osborne — Treasurer TRI-K Elizabeth Smith — President Edna Alexander — Pice-President Mary F. Winn — Treasurer Virginia Creel — Secretary-Treasurer SPANISH CLUB Maxine Baldwin — President Margaret Chapman — Secretary Lorraine Wilson — Vice-President Evelyn Gibson — Treasurer GERMAN CLUB Leah Avnvs.x-Prr.U ' , Louim Cla.k -S cre,.r,.Trr«,urer 6t i INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Mildred Gower — President Lucille Jordan — Vice-President Virci NIA McjEN K I n — Secretary - T rea surer 1 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB Elizabeth Dent — President Beatrice Chandler — Secretary-Treasurer Mary Lou Cate — Honorary Member 150 1 STUDENT VOLUNTEERS AND STUDENT FELLOWSHIP CROUP Elizabeth Dest— Group Leader Ruth Daniels — Secretary 5 M A R lo N A R A l L — ice- President BIOLOGY CLUB Sara Louise Jordan President Marguerite Miller — Vice-President Elizabeth Lewis — Secretary-Treasurer COSMOPOLITAN CLUB PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB Kathleen Mackay — President Nancy Chenault — Secretary Margaret Bailey — Vice-President Miriam Carter — Treasurer 0 HISTORY OF ART CLl’B Berthine Osborne — President Claire Flowers — Secretary Emily Neel — Vice-President Roberta Quillian — Treasurer Freshman Commission Laura Lily, Chairman S WESLEYAN MULBERRY SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Margaret Fowler— President Mary Brooks Lester— Secretary Louise Clark —Vice-Prtsideni Mary Winn — Treasurer BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mary Edna Dowling — President « Doris Battle — Treasurer Nanxette Kellam — Vice-President Pauline Dixsmore — Secretary DOCTORS DOCTORS’ DAUGHTERS Evelyn Gibson; — President CLUB Gladys Frances Adair— Secretary- Treasurer 162 Lewis —Vice-President ALABAMA CLUB Marcaret Fowler — President „ ' irginia Cooper — VicePrestdent Llizabeth Ingram — Secretary-Treasurer _ 1 _ CORDELE CLUB Martha Westbrook— Secretary-Treasurer 1 66 Allen e Brown — President ALUMNAE COUNCIL Roberta Quillian — President Dorothy Hester — Secretary-Treasurer Marie New — Vice-President Lillian Kimbrough — Monitor of Points SITTING ROOM NUMBER ONE SITTING ROOM NUMBER TWO Scenes from “High Lights in American History Prize-H ' inning Stunt Presented by the Junior Class on Annual Stunt Night. 172 High Lights in American History ' Presented by Junior Class, IQ26 Written by Dorothy McKay No. I. Father Time enters: “From the well worn pages of history You’ve learned your dates o’er one by one; Tonight we’re going to show you Just how this history stuff is done.” Scroll turns to 1492. Enter from right Columbus : “To India I must find my way — Sail on, sail on, and on, Or I’ll have the deuce to pay And Isabell, the queen, will say ‘Your chance is gone — all gone.’ ” Steps on something — “What’s this I’ve trod on in the v� grass : No. II. Enter from right wife and children — Columbus: “Mama, dear, please look here, I’ve stepped upon some chewing gum ; This must be America.” Children run about, jabbering Spanish. Columbus: “Since America I have found, Let us all sit down And have our lunch — I have a hunch That interesting things will pass this way, And I will be proud some day America I discovered, I’ll say.” They all sit down and begin opening up lunch. Enter from right Indians (Tune, Sol- omon Levi ): “His name it is Columbus, our history is begun, And this is how he did it, by gum, by gum, by gum. He sailed the deep blue ocean, and brought his wife and son, And all we old chiefs can do is beat our little drum, By gum, by gum, by gum, by gum.” Exit. Scroll turns to 1620. 73 No. III. Kntcr left Pilgrim Fathers with Ply- mouth Rock in their hands: First P. F.: “By this rock we plant our stand.” Second P. F� : “To make this a noble land.” First P. F.: “Through all the years in every single hour Some one shall say, ‘My grandma came over on the Mayflower.’ ” Second P . F.: “I’m hungry; let’s have Thanksgiving dinner.” Exit as chorus of Puritan maidens skip in: (Tune, “Baby Mine”) “We’ve set down that famous rock, Plymouth Rock, Plymouth Rock. Our good Mayflower’s at the dock, At the dock, at the dock. Primmest little maids arc we ; Puritan fathers, don’t you see? But we are proud we sailed the May- flower — Dee-dee-dee.” Exit. Scroll turns to 1778. Enter from left; ice blocks on stage. Washington. Leaps from one block to another. Washington : “The British shall suffer for making me jump From block to block, from lump to lump. And as I’ve never yet told a lie, I’ll twist the British lion’s tail before I die. Ami when I’ve set this nation free, 1 11 be the father of my country.” Leaps on. Columbus: “ ’Tis bravely done.” First Child: “Why don’t be run?” Columbus: “The Redcoats are com- ing; you’d better be running.” Exit Washington as three colonial maids come in from right, followed by three Redcoats with guns. (Tune, “Skinma Rink”). Maids: “You’re the horridest Redcoats, You’re the naughtiest men, Please don’t shoot.” Men: “You’re the sauciest maidens, You’re the British foes, ’Deed we’ll shoot.” Both : “Old George is on the Delaware, A-crossing on the ice.” Men: “We have got him jumping.” Maids: “And we don’t think you’re nice. You’re the horridest Redcoats.” Men: “You’re the sauciest maids.” Both: “Shoot, shoot, shoot!” Exit. Scroll turns to 1807. No. IV. Enter from left steamboat with Ful- ton in it. Second Child: “What’s that, father?” Columbus : “Don’t be a bother — it must be a whale Ora monster — with Bobbie inside — Hi, Robert, enjoying the ride?” Fulton : “With a poof and a shriek And a bump and a creak, I’ve found a new locomotion. I’m quite a fine man To think up this plan, And I thank myself for the notion.” Columbus: “What an advancement this country has made By steam to ride.” Fulton: “Won’t you go with me; there’s more room inside?” Children scream with fear and pull Columbus back. Columbus: “Nay, nay; not today.” Fulton: “Farewell, then, I’m on my way.” Exit Fulton as sailor chorus enter from left with mops over their shoulders. (Tune, “Steamboat Bill.”) “Steamboat Bob, sailing up the Missis- sippi — Steamboat Bob, a mighty man was he — He had a thought, and used it for his nation, Thus he helped the trade of his country.” Exit. Scroll turns to 1865. Enter from left Lee and Grant. Lee hands Grant his sword. Columbus: “Two sons of mine have fought it out ; Time some peace should come about.” Grant: “All your weapons 1 now de- mand.” Lee: “Here’s every knife and fork in the land.” Grant: “The treaty now we ’I I sign — I’ll write the first line.” Lee: “And I the next, with sharpened pen — How does Appomatox begin?” Grant: “Ap-ap-po-po At spelling I was always slow.” Lee: “Let’s just leave the space — If I wrote it wrong I’d have to erase.” Columbus: “Unite again — ” Grant: “That’s all the letters 1 can make.” Lee: “Then, ole boy, let’s shake.” Exit shaking hands as four negroes — two men and two women — enter from left. Preacher: “We is here for this sus- picious occasion to celebrate because we is free. Free, I tell you. Massa Lee done signed the treaty, and we is free.” Other Negroes: “Free, brother.” Preacher: “We will now turn to four hundred an’ forty-eight while sister Peonie plays the tune. All jine in. If you don’t know the tune, jes sing the air, if you don’t know the air jes’ hum it.” (All sing, “I Got Shoes.”) Preacher: “Now, brother, if you’ll 1 hist the tune we’ll sing number forty ’leven seven.” (All sing “Dixie.”) Preacher : “Now, brothers and sisters, the singing is over. We’ll have dinner on the ground.” Exit. Scroll turns to 1918. Enter from World War, soldiers; march around. First Sol.: “Company, halt.” Second Sol.: “ ’Tenshun.” First Sol.: “Sargeant.” Second Sol.: “Here, sir.” Salutes. Columbus : “Seems my children are at play, Drilling just like soldier boys — What’s the war about?” First Sol.: “To make the world safe for the Democrats.” Second Sol.: “Ixmg may the donkey- wave its tail.” No. V. March off as chorus of soldiers being helped by Red Cross nurses com limp- ing in. (Tune, “Johnnv Get Your Gun”) Nurses: “Johnny, you’ve been shot, vou’ve been shot,” Those Germans oughter not, oughter not, oughter not.” Soldiers: “You will soon get rid of it, with your handy Red Cross kit.” Nurses: “Have a care, have a care, Turn your face, turn your face, please look here.” Soldiers : “My heart is beating, my heart is beat- ing, 1 don’t know, honey, if I dare.” Nurses: “No, beware, that’s not fair; you must stop, you must stop, I declare.” Both: “The war is over, the war is over — And in love and war, most anything is fair.” Kiss. Exit, skipping. Scroll turns to 1950. No. VI. Enter Dr. Quillian and Dr. Weaver, talking. Quit.: “And now our dream at last is true.” Wear. “What mightier deed could mortal do?” Quil.: “Than join together these two — Mercer and Wesleyan.” We a.: “In brotherly and sisterly love.” Columbus : “What sages yonder, deeply ponder To make a happier lot for all.” Quil.: “This is indeed the best year.” Chorus of Wesleyan girls and Mercer boys interrupt, singing “Best Year in the History of the College.” (Tunc, “Oh, Here’s to Wesleyan College.”) Whole cast enters and sings with chorus. JUNIOR PROM, ’26 MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT, 1 926 Wee Winnie Wesley-Anne runs through the college, Upstairs and downstairs in her search for knowledge, Dabbling into one club, leading in another, Mixed into so many clubs, she’s just about to smother. We Winnie Wesley-Anne pauses just to say A merry word to you and me On this fine May day. Her life it is a happy one in that place of learning, T he four years are a long lane in which she wants no turning. ‘J IU .IZ fbit£ E ffirmifmez DOB DS£- ' iH co j a u y ai?£ ige- $ND COti° DO you fHttilf a £ B£ ? ti)E Z T(-)£ U H MioOBjlE- ' I ND THE Jflflff l Ot ° fll?E QuKi L U)z can £ajil jo vjp that can:dlE f i c kE . JE fAROO) SfllL UP LDK. ( fc I Th£ Bflli- T ouO(i U)E c bjch if oje Run fliJ- GiRlS, prom care u; are ri?E — fo HflPPy ARE u E — fl-Dl ' 0-DEE ' s Viryinui Stubbs Athletic Board toa Aenn cZ xha A.Lciuiruksr oftutti rfticAaLson. Elizabeth Craven Dolores Jackson . Edna Alexander , Celcstla Smith . . . President Sara Lee Edwards Manager Major Sports Vice-President Ruth Rlcketson Manager Minor Sports Secretary Estelle Jessup Tennis Manager Treasurer Virginia Stubbs Town C3lrl Representative Katherine Entzmlnger. Freshman Representative Soccer OR years the leading major sport at Wesleyan was basketball. This was the game at which the classes rivalled each other on Thanksgiving Day. In the fall of 1925, soccer was instituted as a major sport at Wes- leyan. It is played in the fall, and the first double-header of the annual series takes place on Thanksgiving, while haskctball season now starts after Christmas. The Freshman Class of the Red and White carried off the championship in ’25. The Junior Class of Green and Gold were the winners in ’26. The game of soccer had its origin in England and comes to us as a highly organized team game. It is played extensively in the British Isles and on the Continent. Eager enthusiasm surrounds the game at Wesleyan. Both the players and spectators find much enjoyment in its play. Wesleyan girls have developed rapidly in this sport. They have come to play the organized game with no small amount of skill, ' deriving great health benefits while participating in a type of recreation that is tremendously interesting. Soccer affords exercise in the ideal situation, out of doors and in group effort. After all, nothing takes the place of properly supervised and directed athletic contests in teaching the student the true spirit of sportsmanship. Dolores Jackson, Forward Celestia Smith, Forward Sara Lee Edwards. Forward Edna Alexander, Forward VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Clifford Clark, Forward Christine Baum. Halfback Malette Crum, Halfback Louise Clark, Halfback Eleanor McDonald, Fullback Miriam Hill. Fullback Virginia Stubbs, Goal Keeper MASCOTS w THANKSGIVING DAY Freshman-Sophomore Soccer Game Senior-Junior Soccer Game I QO oo SENIOR SOCCER TEAM Celestia Smith. Captain, Forward Elizabeth Dent. Forward Margaret Eberhart, Forward Christine Baum, Halfback Lucretia Jones, Forward Frances Horner, Halfback Ruth Ricketson, Forward SUBSTITUTES — Maidee Meeks. Margaret Fowler. Minnie Van Cora Stanley, Sudie Moore. Gladys Lewis, Halfback Mary Lou Cate, Full bark Berthinc Osborne, Fullback Mary Stanford, Goal Keeper Valkenburgh, Annie Laura Daniel, Dorothy McKay, Capt., Forward Dolores Jackson, Forward Sara Lee Edwards, Forward Mary Edna Dowling. Forward JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM Margaret Chapman, Forward Louise Clark, Halfback Ruth Kasey, Halfback Elizabeth Carter, Halfback Mary Nell Wiley, Fullback Miriam Hill. Fullback Virginia Stubbs, Goal Keeper SUBSTITUTES — Elizabeth Bragg. Carolyn Lockett, Luetta Smith. ®f a A|«andw. Capt.. Forward India Clark, Forward Clifford Clark, Forward Helen Lowe, Forward SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM M«r r ; h wm„ ma H r a,r;a r r rd r„ rrr ,,K,n k An„,o Louise Pa K e, HaUPaek Sl McDon ' i.d F ck Hortenae Royal. Goal Keeper ■ ” • « � m u w ' wonaia, ruilba SUBSTITUTES— Bernice Baaaett. May Alnaworth Ain ” orten Royal. Goal Ke« J A,nH worth. Allle Stephens, Elizabeth Allmand. Helen Jones. Captain. Forward Mercer Pilcher, Forward Dorothy Harper, Forward Evelyn Parrish. Forward FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM Virginia Cone, Forward Sara Godley, Halfback Malette Crum, Halfback Helen Ross, Fullback Katherine Vinson, Halfback Marion Dean Johnson. Fullback • Marguerite Gunn. Goal Keeper SUBSTITUTES — Mildred Garrett, Pearl Phillips. Evelyn Hobby, Mary Banks, Ada Lee. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Elizabeth Craven, Forward Celeatia Smith. Center Virginia Stubbs. Guard Hut h Itlcketson, Forward Elizabeth Dent, Center Lila Lovett, Guard 92 Elizabeth Craven, Forward Ruth Rlcketson, Forward India Clark, Forward Edna Alexander, Forward VARSITY SQUAD Elizabeth Dent, Center Celestia Smith, Center Lillian Sears, Center Sara Lee Edwards, Center Virginia Stubbs, Guard Lila Lovett. Guard Helen Goodman, Guard Sarah Addlton, Guard Senior Basketball Team Forward Forward . Center . Center . Guard . G uard Substitutes Frances Horner Clarissa Maddux Lucretia Jones Bertiiine Osbc.tne Flora Sherrod Sarah Louise Jordan Winners of Championship, 1927 Elizabeth Craven, Captain Ruth Ricketson Elizabeth Dent Celestia Smith Sara Additon Virginia Stubbs i94 Junior Basketball Team Elizabeth Bragg Forward Marjorie Taylor Forward Dolores Jackson, Captain Center Sara Lee Edwards Center Dorothy McKay Guard Louise Clark Guard Substitutes Lela Johnson Luetta Smith Roberta Jones May Ainsworth Elizabeth Carter Helen White 95 Sophomore Basketball Team India Clark, Captain Forward Edna Alexander Forward Lillian Sears Center Mary Winn Center Lila Lovett Guard Helen Goodman Guard Substitutes Mary Brooks Lester Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Gill Annie Louise Pace Hortense Royal Gladys Moss Freshman Basketball Team Sara Godley Geraldine Jackson Margaret Garnett Mercer Pilcher Katherine Entzmincer Pearl Phillips Forward Forward . Center . Center . Guard . Guard Su Margaret Eden held Agnes Kelley Lucile Trowbridge BSTITUTES Mary Hanks Margaret Boyd Helen Ross i97 Conservatory Basketball Team Willie Ramsey Forward Jamie Jenkins Forward Ruby Hendrix, Captain Center Elizabeth Joyner Center Winifred Darsey Guard Ethel Chenault Guard Substitutes Elizabeth Stallings Betty Coleman Elizabeth Little Dorothy Slack MAMIE HARMON, TENNIS CHAMPION, 1926 X Hiking Club Margaret Griffin, President 201 ' WESLEYAN LIFE-SAVING CORPS ARCHERY — A MINOR SPORT Cp E lXj yoo fflncy IfcAiy 41AJ115 (JL)E , y°°R flTfeTlj ' iorj U)90l0 BF oaf— Foil Goofc tWf FcUEEP f ' Mflf hF (Oili l 2H°o f Tt� E BF T irj OE£t Vrow aa hee T°RF oT= — ' rio ' il FR.V Pw frli f [n£( ) Toyou P OfUf ry P) A f°, fl IViMOlR jaci C t P DBFF DiH-y iry F) BciC, CO-RCf L°ct( ft PolLy Gay, ft M T° T £ftL yoOR 9u ,ay 3 aw B orveE a F tol =. BL L THE °WE ' ({( yoU ' u- BFHoiD Little Jack Horner — Best All Around — Miss Sara Lee Edwards Jack Be Nimble — Most Athletic — Miss Dolores Jackson Old Mother Goose — Most Capable — Miss Susie Heard 0 - Mary and Her Little Lamb — Most Popular — Miss Frances Hornkr Little Miss Muffet — Daintiest — Miss Katherive Catchings LiHc Nancy Etticoat — Must Intellectual - — Miss Frances Hi sh “Oh, dear, what can the matter be? Say, dear, what can the clatter be? Oh, dear, what can this chatter be? And who are those young men there? They have those bright eyes that are sure to tease you, And fine manly faces which surely will please you; They have a charm — ’twill surely seize you — These beauteous men so fair.” 213 BUCHANAN LOSER, MERCER UNIVERSITY ROBERT WHITAKER, EMORY UNIVERSITY 1 GREATER WESLEYAN PLANS The Portal of Wonderland 7 IT H springtime and its traditional sunshine, twittering birds, budding plant A life, and rejuvenated spirit of youth, come the revival of lovely dreams, new 1 fantasies, new visions of a richer, fuller life. With springtime this year has come a still more notable event than new dreams, although it is the product of years of high vision. The actual work of construction on the new Greater Wesleyan campus at Rivoli began even with the first fresh days of spring. The dream of years becomes even richer in its prospects when one considers that with the beginning of the foundations of the new “Oldest and Best,” the high purpose for which the first chartered college for women was founded on the hill can be intensi- fied, if such a thing is possible. Certainly the new Wesleyan will have a wider scope than ever before. The plans embody thoroughly modern arrangements, calling for several dormi- tories, administration building, library, dining hail, cafeteria, classroom buildings, laboratories, student activities building, athletic field, gymnasium, chapel, and Shake- spearean garden. In the photograph on the opposite page the chapel building and the gymnasium are not shown. More than three thousand women, scattered to the corners of the world, hold sacred the memory of the present site of the college. The historic halls and the shady old campus have seen events, friendships, joys, sorrows, and loves that may be dimmed with age, but will always linger with Wesleyan daughters as the blessed legacy of youth. Even while Wesleyan women hold priceless the memory of the college on the hill, they are given a deep and satisfying joy in the knowledge of prosperity and increased power of service for an institution that has truly served faithfully and well. To one who has loved and revered Wesleyan as the Mother of Colleges, the future seems a shining pathway of added prestige and glory for the noble old institution. In the new buildings lasting friendships will be formed, friendly rivalries will engage alert minds, and the whole campus will soon radiate the Wesleyan spirit, which is a vital part of the old Wesleyan. And through these factors which make the Wesleyan of Today an ever-increasing influence in the collegiate world, the Greater Wesleyan of Tomorrow will become an outstanding leader of colleges. At Rivoli a new campus, a new life had begun, a true “Portal of Wonderland.” But from the beginning the same old indefinable atmosphere of Wesleyan will hover over the new project, and the Wesleyan of the future will continue to give to the world her strong-minded, capable women. Evelyn Aven. 219 Directory of Students Abel, Reba .... Abraham, Charlotte Adair, Frances . . . Adams, Dorothy . . Adams, Sarah Clyde . Adams, Sara Cobb . . Additon, Sarah . . . A HERMAN, EUCENIA . . Ainsworth, May . . Aldred, Margaret . . Alexander, Dorothy . Alexander, Edna . . Alfriend, Mary . . . Alley, Katherine . . Allmond, Elizabeth . Alwood, Katherine . Anderson, Agnes . . . Anderson, Carolyn . Anderson, Emily . . . Anderson, Jeanette . Anderson, Juliette . . Anderson, Sara . . . Armstrong, Katherine Arnett, YVinsted . . Arnall, Marion . . . Arnall, Virginia . . Arthur, Willella . . Aven, Evelyn .... Avrunin, Leah . . . Hailey, Margaret . . Bailey, Marjorie . . Baldwin, Mary . . . Baldwin, Maxine . . Banks, Mary .... Banks, Virginia . . . Barco, Lucile . . . Barton, Mary Lou . . Bassett, Bernice . . . Barrett, Elizabeth . Bates, Emily Bell . . Battle, Doris .... Baugiicum, Ruth . . Baum, Christine . . . Baynard, Gladys . Beckham, Louise . B EDI NG FELD, HAZEL . . B EDI NG FELD, LUCILE . . Belcher, Edith . . . Bell, Alberta . . . Bell, Irma Bennett, Marga ret . Benns, Margaret . . Benton, Annie E. . . Benton, Martha . Bewley, Helen . . . Birch, Lois Birdsey, Cecil .... . . 402 Montpeliar Ave., Macon . . . 305 Buford Place, Macon Cartersville Rivoli, Macon . . 864 Courtenay Drive, Atlanta Ingleside, Macon Flowery Branch . . . . 275 Hillycr Ave., Macon Thomasville Davisboro Forsyth Jacksonville, Fla. . . . 400 Vineville Ave., Macon . . Log Cabin Heights, Macon . . . 1220 Fifth Ave., Columbus . . . . 1 14 Oak Haven, Macon Bartlesville . . 413 Kennesaw Ave., Marietta Ft. Valley Toccoa Ft. Valley Starrsville . . . . 208 Clayton St., Macon . . . 302 Buford Place, Macon Newnan Newnan Cuthbert . . . . 467 Spring St., Macon . . 54 Arlington Place, Macon Harlem Harlem . . 270 Hardeman Ave., Macon Dublin Forsyth Newnan Ocala, Fla. . . . . 475 Orange St., Macon . . . 507 Georgia Ave., Macon . . 310 Hill Crest Ave., Macon Waynesboro Moultrie . . . 1 16 Academy St., Macon Coconut Grove Sta., Miami, Fla. . . . . 104 Culver St., Macon . . . 45 Oakdale Road, Atlanta Wadley Wadley Cairo . . . . 689 College St., Macon Cartersville Moultrie Butler Monticello Monticello Massee Apts., Macon • • . 51 1 Napier Ave., Macon . . 104 Vineville Ave., Macon 220 1 VETeiJRopT Birdsey, Helen .... Blackmon, Dorothy . . Bloooworth, Helen . . Blount, Nancy .... Boger, Imelda .... Boyd, Carrol Boyd, Margaret .... Bracey, Virginia .... Bragg, Elizabeth . . . Brandenburg, Mildred . Branham, Margaret . . Bridges, Evelyn .... Bridges, Louise .... Brooks, Montie .... Brown, Allene .... Bohanon, Betty .... Bloooworth, Anne . . . Bull, Virginia .... Bunn, Louise Burcin, Ruth Burton, Mamie .... Burney, Katherine . . Bush, Frances .... Bussey, Edna Mae . . . Calhoun, Lula .... Calloway, Mary . . . Camp, Richard .... Campbell, Frances . . . Campbell, Jeanne . . . Campbell, Louise . . . Cannady, Lillian . . . Canipelli, Frances . Carter, Chamblee . . . Carter, Elizabeth . . . Carter, Miriam .... Carter, Virginia .... Catchings, Katherine . Cate, Mary Lou .... Chambers, Gene .... Chambers, Elmina . . . Chambers, Jacqueline . Chandler, Beatrice . . Chandler, Gladys . . . Chandler, Kate .... Chapman, Margaret . . Chastain, Mabel . . . Chenault, Nancy Woods Christopholus, Helen . Clark, Clifford .... Clark, Helen Clark, India Clark, Louise Clements, Mary Alice . Clisby, Helen .... Coates, Elizabeth . . . Cobb, Essie Mae .... Coleman, Elizabeth . . . . 104 Vineville Ave., Macon . . 341 Hardeman Ave., Macon Perry Hawkinsville 107 Patterson St., Lakeland, Fla. . . . Box 552, Ft M ers, Fla. . . . Box 552, Ft. Myers, Fla. Guntersville, Ala. Gray Senoia Ft. Valley . . . . 630 Forsyth St., Macon 750 Pine St., Macon . . . Carrolton Cordele . . . Eastman Perry . . . 325 Elmira Place, Atlanta Waycross 327 N. E. 24th St., Miami, Fla. Waynesboro . . . . 312 E. Fourth St., Rome Barnesville St. Petersburg, Fla. . . . . R. F. D. No. 3, Macon . . . . 1 12 Clayton St., Macon Gordon Mansfield Roswell, N. M. Ft. Valley Crecdmore, N. C. . . 124 Washington Ave., Macon Moultrie Edison Reynolds Dalton . . .616 Lin wood Ave., Atlanta Nashville, Tenn. Ft. Gaines, Fla. . . 1406 Vineville Ave., Macon . . . . 571 College St., Macon Sheffield, Ala. Maxton, N. C. Maxton, N. C. Ortega, Fla. Calhoun Richmond, Ky. . . . . 766 Poplar St., Macon Louisville Cartersville Louisville . . Cartersville Alamo . . . . 726 Forsyth St., Macon . 108 Buckingham Place, Macon Dublin Devereux 221 Ss Coleman, Minnie . . . Coleman, Vivian . . . . Cone, Margaret .... Cone, Virginia .... Coney, Lydia Cooper, Virginia .... Coleman, Jimmie . . . . Chatfield, Pearl . . . Craft, Mrs. T. F. . . . Craven, Elizabeth . . . Crawford, Evelyn . . . Crawley, Margaret May Creel, Virginia .... Crittendon, Evalyn . . Crook, Sarah Crow, Merk Eula . . . Crum, Florence .... Crum, Mallette . . . Culpepper, Clay . . . Dagnall, Esther . . . Daniel, Annie Laura . . Daniels, Ruth .... Darsey, Winnefred . . Dasher, Odille .... Davant, Frances . . . Davenport, Etta Mae . Davidson, Ouida . . . Davies, Elizabeth . . . Davis, Anna Perry . . Davis, Rebecca .... Deen, Carolyn .... Dent, Elizabeth . . . Dinsmore, Pauline . . . Dixon, Mrs. Albert K. . Dowdell, Emily .... Dowling, Mary Edna . . Dozier, Dorothy . . . Dunn, Aileen .... Eberhart, Margaret . . Edenfield, Margaret . . Edmondson, Elizabeth . Edwards, Miriam . . . Edwards, Sara Lee . . . Elder, Annie Ruth . . Ellu, Frances .... Ellis, Louise Elrod, Bessie Will . . Entzmincer, Katherine . Evans, Harriet .... Evans, Hazel Evans, Mildred .... Faircloth, Marion . . . Fields, Gladys .... Fleming, Mrs. H. P. . . Fleminc, Winnie . . . Flowers, Claire .... Flowers, Grace .... Mitchell Alamo Statesboro Thomasville Cordele Demopolis, Ala 395 Hillcrest Avc., Macon 279 College St., Macon 107 Ninth Ave., Cherokee Hgts., Macon 319 Johnson Ave., Macon 655 Forsyth St., Macon Waycross Smyrna Shellman 534 Washing ton Avc., Macon . . . . 509 American Blvd., Macon . . Cordele Cordele Greenville Bamberg, S. C. Dawson, Ga. . 91 1 Fern Creek Ave., Orlando, Fla. Griffin 517 Napier Avc., Macon 210 Kingston Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Helena Eatonton Climax Spartanburg, S. C. Edison Douglas 867 N. E. Myrtle, Atlanta Tifton . . . . 1407 Oglethorpe St., Macon Talladega, Ala. . 5731 N. E. Sixth Ave., Miami, Fla. Dawson Etowah, Tenn. Box 1737, Atlanta 500 Holt Ave., Macon 628 Eighth St., S. W., Miami, Fla. Ft. Valley Claxton Griffin . . . . 105 Cleveland Ave., Macon 123 W. Tenth St., Jacksonville, Fla. Cottonton, Ala. Longwood, Fla. Tifton Wadley Perry Quitman . . . .115 Washington Ave., Macon 104 Alabama Ave., Macon 104 Alabama Ave., Macon Thomasville Parrott 222 Folk, Estelle . . . Ford, Mary Ellen . . Forrester, Helen Kate Forrester, Loulie . . Fort, Elizabeth . . . Foster, Mary Louise Fowler, Margaret . . Freeney, Marian . Fulghum, Marian . . Fuller, Mozelle . . Funderburke, Addie . Fuqua, Josephine . . Garnett, Margaret . Garrett, Mildred . . Garrett, Myrtis . . Gaulding, Elizabeth . Geiger, Lawanna . . Gibson, Carolyn . . . Gibson, Elizabeth . . Gibson, Evelyn . . . Gibson, Mrs. Edith M. Gibson, Helen . . . Gill, Elizabeth . . . Glawson, Thelma . . Godley, Sarah . . . Goldcar, Mrs. B. M. Goodman, Helen . Goodrum, Mildred . . Gower, Mildred . . . Green, Christine . . Greene, Jennie . . . Greenleaf, Carolyn . Gresham, Lena . . . Grady, Kathleen . . Griffin, Elizabeth . Griffin, Dorothy . . Griffin, Margaret . . Griffin, Virginia . Gunn, Marguerite . . Hackett, Elizabeth . Haddock, Elizabeth . Hall, Frances . . . Hall, Winston . . . Hambleton, Margaret Hambleton, Minnie . Hancock, Hilda . . . Hand, Mildred . . . Hargrove. Clara N. . Harper, Dorothy . . Harris, Violet , . . Harrison, Jeannf.tta . Harrison, Mildred . . Harrold Mary Fogle . Hart, Elizabeth . . Hart, Wyolene . . . Haskins, Esther . . . Hatcher, Margaret . 703 Adams St., Macon 315 Kentucky Ave., Lakeland, Fla. . . . . 225 Belmont Ave., Macon 172 High St., Macon Columbus, Ga. Jackson, Miss. . . . . . Uniontown, Ala. . . . 100 Summitt Ave., Macon 205 Hines Terrace, Macon . . . 931 Orange St., Macon . . . 410 Forrest Ave., Macon Unadilla Hvpoluxo, Fla. Butler Charing Tifton Alamo . 404 Forrest Ave., Macon Waycross Thomson Milledgeville 237 High St., Macon Moultrie Bradley . . . . 2318 Bull St., Savannah . . . 102 Hill Crest Ave., Macon Ft. Lauderdale, H;� . Newnan 570 Moreland Ave., N. E., Atlanta 17 Greene St., Augusta Forsyth Road, Macon Massec Apts., Macon Waynesboro 222 Hillyer Ave., Macon 622 Orange St., Macon . Valdosta . . . Georgia House, Sarasota, Fla. Douglas Atlanta . . . 240 Hardeman Ave., Macon 312 Cherry Ave., Macon . . . 814 Lull water Road. Atlanta 1318 Madrid St., Coral Gables, Fla. . . . Box 1882, Daytona Beach, Fla. . . . Box 1882, Daytona Beach. Fla. 115 Cole St., Macon Sanford, Fla. . . . . 180 English Ave., Macon Ocilla Bradley 901 Second St., Winter Haven. Fla. Musella 550 Orange St., Macon . . . . 407 Duncan Ave., Macon 735 College St., Macon 229 Adams St., Macon . . . 319 Hardeman Ave., Macon 223 Hay, Vivian Hays, Lula Heard, Susie Heath, Ethel Henderson, Kate . . . . Henderson, Mary . . . . Henderson, Maxine . . . Hendrix, Ruby Herrington, Minnie Lee . Hester, Dorothi . . . Hill, Annie Lois . . . . Hill, Dorothy Hill, Mary Pauline . . . Hill, Miriam Hinson, Walton . . . . Hobby, Evelyn Holcombe, Elizabeth . . . Holder, Lois Holley, Annie Ruth . . . Holmes, Frances . . . . Holmes, Mrs. Anne Martin Holmes, Mary Holt, Monica Homan, Louise Horkan, Elizabeth . . . . Horner, Frances . . . . Howard, Dorothy .... Hoyl, Annie Humpheries, Josephine . . Humpheries, Pauline . . . Hunnicutt, Dorothy . . Hurst, Carolyn Ingram, Elizabeth .... Inman, Mabel Irwin, Roberta Jackson, Dolores .... Jackson, Geraldine . . . Jacob, Marjorie Jacobs, Elise Jenkins, Elizabeth .... Jenkins, Jamie Jessup, Estelle Johnson, Annie Mae . . . Johnson, Lela Johnson, Marion Dean . . Johnson, Winnie Jones, Catherine .... Jones, Dorothy Jones, E. Lucile Jones, Helen Jones, Lucretia Jones, Roberta Jones, Marie Jones, Winnie Jordon, Lucille Jordon, Sara Louise . . . Joyner, Elizabeth .... 126 Georgia Avc., Macon Perry, Fla. 188 Laurel Ave., Macon Nashville, Tenn. Forest Hill Ave., Macon Cartersville Moultrie Ball Ground Ridgeland, S. C. Monroe West Point Sasser Tignall Forsyth Hazlehurst Sylvania Massee Apts., Macon 912 College St., Macon Lizella Barnesville 702 Napier Ave., Macon Arcadia Hotel, Macon Lawrenceville 1510 Kirby Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Moultrie 127 Park Drive, Atlanta Kathleen . . . . Box 2324, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Hapeville Tate Hapeville 203 Ridge Ave., Macon Opelika, Ala. Albany Ft. Gaines, Fla. Baconton Parkwood Ave., Macon 509 Adams St., Macon 617 Hines St., Macon . . . 1239 Third Ave., Columbus Edison . . . . 2830 Tenth Ave., Columbus Kite Dixie Ave., Macon . . . . Wesleyan College, Macon . . . . 104 Alabama Ave., Macon 320 Orange St., Macon Jeffersonville . . . 422 Washington Ave., Macon Lake Wales, Fla. Cairo • • • 339 Hardeman Ave., Macon . . .115 Washington Ave., Macon ■ Statesboro Perry Augusta Americus 224 Kasey, Ruth KELLAM, NaNNETTE . . . Kellett, Blanche . . . Kellett, Carolyn . . . Kelley, Agnes .... Kelley, Mary .... Kelley, Nell Ketchum, Carrol . . . Kilpatrick, Helen . . . Kim, Mrs. Induk Pak . . Kimbrough, Lillian . . King, Sara Kin nett, Doris .... Lamar, Julia Lamar, Martha .... Lamon, Sara Lanier, Alice Katharine Lanier, Iverlyn .... Lattimer, Evelyn . . . Lawton, Emily .... Lawton, Caroline . . . Lawton, Katherine . . Lavine, Lillian .... Lee, Ada Lee, Lois Lester, Mary Brooks . Lewis, Gladys .... Lewis, Elizabeth . . . Lily, Laura Lipmam, Elizabeth . . . Little, Elizabeth . . . Little, Elizabeth . . . Lockette, Carolyn . . . Long, Sarah Lowe, Helen Lowe, Frances .... Lovett, Lila Lowry, Ella Grace . . Lyon, Lucille .... Mackay, Kathleen . . Mackay, Louise .... Maddux, Clarissa . . . Maddox, Nancy .... Majors, Vivian .... Mallory, Augusta . . . Manget, Carolyn . . . Mancet, Lucile .... Mann, Maria Mann, Ruth Marsh, Mary Martin, Mary Lou . . Martin, Sarah Myrt . Mason, Emily Estelle . Matheson, Marguerite . Matthews, Frances . . Matthews, Sara Belle . Matthews, Mrs. J. T. . . . 1403 State St., Bowling Green, Ky. Dublin Decatur Decatur Newnan Mitchell Mitcheli Tampa, Fla. 79 Arlington Place, Macon Seoul, Korea Chipley Columbus 513 Vineville Ave., Macon 530 College St., Macon Dawson 209 North Ave., Macon Statesboro Pembroke 606 Church St., Marietta 415 Vineville Ave., Macon 415 Vineville Ave., Macon Oviedo, Ha. 310 Cherokee Ave., Macon 26 Chek Ziong Road, Shanghai, China Danville Montezuma Dawson 100 Grand Ave., Macon Quitman Newnan 339 Vineville Ave., Macon Americus Dawson 429 Ross St., Macon Brunswick . . . 436 Cherry St., Macon Wrightsville Madisonville, Tenn. . . 923 Third Ave., Columbus . . . 1 12 Buford Place, Macon . . . 1 12 Buford Place. Macon Svcamore Bainbridge . . . . Moultrie Svlvania Newnan Newnan Young Harris 60 Venable St.. Atlanta Monticello La Granee Adairsville 1 19 Beverlv Place. Macon Ft. Myers. Fla. 221 Coleman Ave., Maron Fayetteville 106 Clayton St., Macon 225 V Mays, Annie . . . . Meeks, Maidee . . . Meyer, Gladys . . . Meyer, Winnie . . . Milk i ns, Charlotte . Miller, Dorothy , . Miller, Marguerite . Miller, Myrtle . . . Miller, Thelma . . Miner, Mary . . . . Mitchell, Rosalie . . Monsalvatge, Fairfid Moore, Leita . . . . Moore, Nell . . . . Moore, Rachel . . . Moore, Sudie . . . . Morgan, Estelle . . Morrow, Cleo . . . Mosely, Sara F. . . . Moss, Gladys . . . . Mullis, Nell . . . . Myers, Mary . . . . Myers, Ruth . . . . McCamy, Katherine McCarty, Olivia . . McClatchey, Julia A. McClearen, Eleanor . McClellan, Mary Lee McCord, Harriett . . McCowen, Kathleen . McDonald, Eleanor . McElroy, Alyce . . . McGehee, Maude . . McJenkin, Virginia . McKay, Blythe . . . McKay, Dorothy . . McLain, Mildred . . McMath, Ruth . . . McNair, Sarah . . . McNeil, Frances . . McRee, Sara .... Nash, Florence . . . Neel. Emily .... Nelson, Frances . Newsome, Edith . . . New, Marie .... Newton, Margaret . . Newton, Victoria . . O ' Neal. Eva .... Ordway, Lorene . . . Ordway, Mary . . . Orr, Emily Orr, Martha .... Osborne, Berthine . . Otto, Dorothy . . . Otto, Margaret . . . Owen, Caroline . . . . . . . 1155 Ash St., Macon Thomasville . . . . 620 Arch St., Macon . . . . 620 Arch St., Macon . . . 518 Monroe St., Macon Lambert . . 225 Lawton Ave., Macon Bainbridge . . 225 Lawton Ave., Macon Meridian, Miss. Tifton 1 1 16 E. Fiftieth St., Savannah Pinchurst Buchanan . . 28 Albion Ave., Atlanta . . 305 Linden Ave., Macon . 2836 Peabody Ave., Macon Union City Lyons Calhoun . . .... Roswell, N. M. . . 205 Rogers Ave., Macon 208 Buckingham Place, Macon Lindale Dalton . 1439 Starke Ave., Columbus Thomasville . . . 227 North Ave., Macon . . 220 Hines Terrace, Macon . . . 724 Napier Ave., Macon Bolton Ocilla Buena Vista . . . 538 Ashby St., Atlanta . . 132 Hines Terrace, Macon . . . 560 Orange St., Macon Thomaston Americus . . . 825 Orange St., Macon Tignall Camilla 1 19 Union St., Jonesboro, Ark. Thomasville . . . 125 Rose Park. Macon Reynolds Dublin Griffin . . . 26 Progress St., Macon . . 157 Summitt Ave., Macon 403 E. Ross Ave., Tampa, Fla. 403 E. Ross Ave., Tampa. Fla. . . 154 Summitt Ave., Macon . . 523 Vineville Ave., Macon Lavonia . . . . 66 1 New St., Macon . . . . 661 New St., Macon Waverly Hall 226 J ereRftQpT, Owens, Frances .... Owens, Vircinia .... Oxford, Rebecca .... Pace, Vircinia .... Padgett, Elizabeth . . Pace, Annie Louise . . Pace, Marion . . . . Parker, Lola Leete . . Parrish, Evelyn .... Partin, Edith .... Paul, Roselyn .... Paulk, Martha .... Peacock, Eugenia . . . Percy, Edna Percy, Frances .... Perkins, Estelle .... Peterson, Charlye . . . Peterson, Eulalie . . . Phillips, Pearl .... Pilcher, Carma .... Pilcher, Mercer .... Pinkston, Charlie . . . Pinson, Vivian .... Pittard, Lois Poague, Vashti .... Poe, Elizabeth .... Potts, Sarah Lee . . . Powell, Mary .... Prater, Harriet .... Pratt, Allene .... Pryor, Elizabeth . . . Pryor, Nell Quillian, Roberta . . . Rainey, Louise .... Ramsey, Clark .... Ramsey, Virginia . . . Ramsey, Willie .... Rankin, Minnie Lee . . Ray, Thelma Redwine, Dorothy . . . Reeves, Mary Renfroe, Ruth .... Reynolds, Mary Lou . . Richardson, Mary Hester Ricketson, Ruth . . . Rideout, Ellen .... Riley, Sara Riley, Virginia .... Roberts, Camille . . . Roberts, Lillian .... Roberts, Mamie .... Robertson, Sarah . . . Robertson, Willie Ethel Robinson, Evelyn . . . Rochester, Leah .... Rogers, Ethel C. . . . Ross, Helen . . . . 127 Hines Terrace, Macon Albany Dawson Pensacola, Fla. Ft. Gaines, Fla. . . . 1440 Forrest Ave., Columbus Byromvillc 942 West Hay St., Jacksonville, Fla. Lake Wales, Fla. Byrom Perry Ocilia . 247 Vineville Ave., Macon Dalton Dalton Lumpkin Ailey • . . . Vidalia Chester . . . . 237 Carling Ave., Macon . . . . 237 Carling Ave., Macon Parrott Sylvester Winterville . . . . Poague Bldg., Clinton, Mo. 95 Lawton Ave., Macon 353 Whiteford Ave., N. E., Atlanta Villa Rica Dalton . 640 N. Monroe, Tallahassee, Fla. Smith vi lit Smithville . 947 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta Ellaville Louisville East Point Brunswick 455 Carling Ave., Macon . . . . 437 Carling Ave., Macon Fayetteville Soperton 124 Clisby Place, Macon Clayton, Ala. . . . 201 Hill Crest Ave., Macon . . . . 104 Calloway St., Macon . . . . 648 Forsyth Rd., Macon Dawson . . . 93 Arlington Place, Macon . . . 632 College St., Macon . . . . 610 College St., Macon Puryear, Tenn. . . . 216 Corbin Ave., Macon . . . 216 Corbin Ave., Macon . . . . 1 14 Park Place, Macon Norcross . . 207 W. 36th St., Savannah 629 Orange St., Macon 227 _Verei?,iRopT, Ss Rosser, Lucy Rountree, Katharine . Rowe, Sherrie .... Royal, Eleanor .... Royal, Hortense . . . . Royal, Kathryn . . . . Royal, Marjorie . . . . Ruff, Nannette .... Rustin, Alice Deel . . Ryle, Edith Ryle, Frances .... Sapp, Mary Eunice . . Scarborough, Margaret . Schaeffer, Mary Willie Sample, Evelyn .... Scott, Elizabeth . . . Seagler, Frances . , . Seals, Carrie Bell . . Sears, Grace Sears, Lillian .... Seawright, Mildred . . Sharpe, Milburn . . . Shearouse, Lillian . . . Shepherd, Launa • . . Shepherd, La Vert . . Sheppard, Virginia . . . Sherrod, Flora .... Short, Mavis Shimiolser, Clifford Silliman, Alice .... Slocumb, Margaret . . Smalling, Naomi . . . Smith, Anne Lindsay . . Smith, Celestia .... Smith, Elizabeth . . . Smith, Anne Smith, Dorothy .... Smith, Elizabeth . . . Smith, Elizabeth . . . Smith, Florind .... Smith, Lucille .... Smith, Luetta .... Smith, Mary Irma . . . Smith, Minor Ruth . . Smith, Virginia .... Speaks, Mary .... Spearman, Dorothy . . Speer, Grace Spivey, Pearl .... Sprayberry, Margaret . Stanford, Mary .... Stallings, Elizabeth . . Stanley, Alfreda . . . Stanley, Cora .... Stephens, Allie .... Stephens, Mildred . . . La Fayette . . 342 American Blvd., Macou Social Circle . Cordele Arabi Cordele Cordele 423 Johnson Ave., Macon . . . 294 King St., Charleston, S. C. 1 31 1 Vineville Ave., Macon . . . . 105 Courtland Ave., Macon Brunswick Col. Hill Apts., Macon Eufaula, Ala. hi College Place, Macon . .511 S. Napier Ave., Macon Knoxville, Tenn. 568 Orange St., Macon Shellrnan Shellrnan Fayetteville Forsyth Road, Macon .... 109 E. 48th St., Savannah Social Circle no Laurel Ave., Macon . 546 E. Duffy St., Savannah Soperton . 218 Cherokee Ave., Macon Box 470, Sandford, Fla. . in Courtland Ave., Macon 553 Oglethorpe St., Macon 2451 Second St., Macon . . . 20 Arlington Place, Macon . . . . Sycamore 104 Clayton St., Macon . . . ... 721 Oak St., Macon Ingleside, Macon . . . 107 Buford Place, Macon Americus Milledgeville . Elberton Monticello 305 North Ave., Macon Elberton Elberton Varnville, S. C. Social Circle 229 Tatnall St., Macon Cross Keys, Macon Barnesville Douglas Williston, S. C. . Dublin Dublin . . 615 Lin wood Ave., N. E., Atlanta 3 i 9 S. Tennessee Ave., Lakeland, Fla. 228 Stewart, Christine . . . Stewart, Nancy .... Strozier, Mildred .... Stubbs, Virginia Sumner, Elise Talley, Martha .... Tanner, Bobby Tarrer, Thalma .... Taylor, Maidee Taylor, Martha .... Taylor, Marjorie .... Thaxton, Lucy Thompson, Sara Thigpen, Emily Thomson, Jim Thrasher, Annie Lou . . . Th Waite, Mary Lou . . . Tindall, Constance . . . Trowbridge, Lucile . . . Turner, Elizabeth . . . Turner, Hazel Van Valkenburgh, Minnie Vaughn, Virginia .... Vee, Ling Nyi Vinson, Catherine .... Wade, Nellie Wagnon, Janet Walden, Mary Walker, Beatrice .... Walker, Estelle .... Wallace, Helen . . . . Wallis, Louise Walton, Bertha . . . . Walton, Frances .... Warnock, Gussie . . . . Warren, Louise Watson, Elizabeth . . . Watson, Muriel . . . . Waters, Carolyn .... Watts, Martha Waxelbaum, Marian . . . Weaver, Anna Weekley, Margaret . . . Weinstein, Mildred . . . Welch, Naomi Welch, Ruth West, Aileen West, Dorothy West, Norma Westbrook, Martha . . . Wheeler, Geraldine . . . White, Helen White, Frances Louise . . White, Mary Whitely, Louise Wilde, Elizabeth . . . . Ellavillc La Fayette Dublin 95 Coleman Ave., Macon Sumner 852 Orange St., Macon Wrens Ft. Myers, Fla. . . . . 768 Mulberry St., Macon . . . . 936 College St., Macon 2 j 2 Underwood St., Fall River, Mass. McRae Augusta 1045 College St., Macon Ft. Valley Ash burn 325 Ridge Ave., Macon 856 Orange St., Macon . . . 1241 Fifteenth St., Augusta Royston Ashburn Lizella Jeffersonville 238 Dan Hera Hu, Soochow, China Byron Cuthbert . 1139 Vineville Ave., Macon . . . . 124 flight and Ave., Macon Attalla, Ala. . . Montezuma , . . . . 124 If uford Place, Macon . Talladega, Ala. 509 Hillyer Ave., Macon . . . . 265 Hill Crest Ave., Macon . . . 546 N. W. 29th St., Miami, Fla. Perry Unadilla Colquitt Gainesville 222 Magnolia St., Macon . . . 554 College St., Macon . . . 107 Cleveland Ave., Macon Lake Wales, Fla. 135 Rose Park, Macon Pelham Pelham 1015 Thirteenth Ave., Hickory, N. C. 306 Buford Place, Macon Elko Cordele . . . . 301 Hines Terrace, Macon . . . 1313 Vineville Ave., Macon i 9 Hyde Park Place, Tampa, Fla. Ingleside, Macon Warrcnton Acworth 229 Wiley, Mary Nell . . . Wilhelm, Suzanne . . . Wilkinson, Clifford . . . Williams, Dale Williams, Florimel . . . Williams, Lillian .... Williams, Lorraine . . . Williams, Moye Williams, Nathalie . . . Willingham, Josephine . . Willingham, Sarah . . . Wilson, Clara Bond Farrar Wilson, Lorraine .... Wimberly, Alice .... Wimbish, Mrs. John . . • Winn, Mary Winter, Ruth Winters, Ruby Witherspoon, Helen . . . Wood, Addie Lee .... Woodard, Florris .... Wooten, Rebecca .... Wright, Cecelia .... Yarbrough, Gustie . . . Yelin, Bessie Young, Margaret .... Zuber, Bessie Jersey . 123 Eighth, N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Hogansville Ball Ground . . . 602 Moreland, N. E., Atlanta . . Hazlehurst Mullins, S. C. . . . 404 Hill Crest Ave., Macon Way cross 410 College St., Macon . . 436 Washington Ave., Macon 93 Coleman Ave., Macon . . . . 820 Church St., Bartow, Fla. Jeffersonville 225 Bond St., Macon Guyton . . . . 395 Hill Crest Ave., Macon Bradley 992 Oglethorpe Ave., S. W., Atlanta Alamo Waycross Shellman Decatur . . . 438 Y r ineville Ave., Macon 965 Plum St., Macon R. F. D. No. 3, Macon . . . . 33 Pionono Ave., Macon 1 The Printer s Daughter B Z3HE WIND whipped around the corners angrily. At intervals light flakes of snow fluttered down, melting ere they touched the ground. Two British Redcoats shivering from the cold and joking boisterously of the “upstart r i rebels ' turned at the Tory Inn. From up Court Street came the rumble of a carriage over the uneven cobblestones, and in a moment the stagecoach bound for Shrewsbury and Worchester by the King ' s Highway dashed past. ' Hie driver, muffled in a coat of buffalo skin, drew his fur cap down over his eyes and adjusted his woolen ear protectors, settling himself for the long, hard drive. Two passengers in opposite corners of the coach peered uneasily at the sky, which was growing darker as the snow fell more regularly. A tall young man of slight build came hastily out of a door which bore the placard, “Soles mended. Orders taken. Shoemaker, J. McIntosh. He pulled his great coat high up on his neck, crossed the intervening alley and entered the unpainted two-story building, in the window of which one read “Edcs and Gill, Printers. As the door opened the girl at the counter, who was explaining the efficacious result of Seneca Rattlesnake Root as a cure for pleurisy to a slightly deaf old gentle- man, glanced up and hastily turned again to the rows behind, neatly stacked with bottles and boxes of pills and powders. 1 he other of the room was a confusion of manuscript, printed sheets, presses and type, strewn helter-skelter over the floor. The man who was bending laboriously over a case of type near the window stopped his work and spoke hospitably to the new- comer. “Wind rising, John? Yes, sir, I fear we shall have heavy snow ’ere night, the youth replied. An understanding glance passed between the two, and the man spoke again. You will find a fire in the back room yonder, and a goodly company. I shall be with you presently. Prudence! He called to the girl who was half way up the stairs that led to the living quarters above. Bring up a bottle of Madeira from the first shelf in the cellar for the gentleman “Yes, father. She came slowly down again, carefully avoiding the eyes of the young man which sought hers beseechingly. But whether by accident or intention, she reached the last step as he passed the landing on his way to the room in the rear, and he managed to brush a note into the hand that rested lightly on the bannister. A delicate flush covered her face and neck, spreading slowly downward to the lace collar of her blue damask dress, but she kept her eyes on the toe of her tiny shoe, 232 1836 Chartered 1836 1927 WESLEYAN The Oldest College in the World for Women MACON, GEORGIA 600 Students, 70 Officers and Teachers A Standard College for Young Women WITHIN FIVE YEARS 1. Wesleyan College has added sixteen professors to the faculty. 2. Has added five professors holding the Ph.D. de- gree. 3. Has more than doubled her endowment. 4. Has purchased a magnificent new campus. 5. Has land plans for a Three-Million Dollar Cam- paign over a period of ten years which will re- sult in a Greater Macon and a Greater Wes- leyan. 6. Contracts have been let for the first group of buildings and the college will be moved to the splendid modern plant in the fall of 1928. The student attendance is limited only by the capacity of the College. Wesleyan graduates are making good in all lines of work. Wherever they go they are quali- fied for leadership. Thorough courses leading to the A.B. degree. The convenience of the build- ings. the climate of the city, and the refined atmosphere of the home life make the College ideal. Choice young women out of the best homes of the South find here a congenial atmosphere. Capable and experienced faculty. Library of 12,000 volumes. Gymnasium, swimming pool and outdoor sports. Conservatory of Music and School of Fine Arts offering best instruction in Voice. Piano, Pipe Organ. Violin. Expression and Art. For several years Wesleyan has been a member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in the Southern States, and of the American Association of University Women, and of the American Council of Education. FOR CATALOGS AND VIEWS. ADDRESS Wm. F. Quillian, President MACON The Heart of Georgia ” just visible beneath the ruffles — poised ready to step. She smoothed the folds and patted the hoops that held the fullness gracefully in place, and turning, hastened to the cellar. The elder man was working steadily, oblivious of the man and girl at the stair- way. He was a powerful figure as he bent there, every energy ' intent upon his work. His clean, open face bore lines of determination, and his neatly combed wig emphasized the dark bushiness of his heavy brow. He wore a bright green coat with a white vest and white hose, making altogether a spirited figure for such a wintry day. A dull monotone of voices raised now and then in argument or tense pleasantry came from t he neighboring room. One, high-pitched with excitement, came distinctly to the man at the table. “Drink it? Rather give me deadly poison !” This was followed by shouts of approval and applause. As Prudence reappeared with wine and glasses the man left his work and pre- ceded her into the room. A number of men were grouped around an open fireplace. The young man who had entered last was standing with one arm against the low mantel. His face was flushed with intense excitement, and his eyes sparkled with a dangerous fire. “Have a drink, gentlemen; it is a poor wine that does not improve with age, and full forty years has this bottle seen since it was corked.” Prudence placed her burden on a high stool by the fireplace and discreetly dis- appeared, closing the door behind her. “Well, you Sons of Liberty, what do you propose to do now?” And the host joined the young man near the fire. “John and his men decorated the Liberty tree again last night. I passed there this morning to see the elegant effigies of Hutchinson and Rotch swinging in the breeze.” The speaker gazed thoughtfully into the flames that wrapped themselves around the huge logs piled high on the brass andirons. His face was serious and its lines were striking in the firelight. No man in the colonies so grasped the situation as did Samuel Adams, the instigating force behind the great Gazette. He had felt the sting of in- justice and he had roused the manhood of the colonies through the column of the Bos- ton paper. At his speech concerning the effigies, Benjamin Edes laughed. “If this matter keeps up much longer they will grow so accustomed to seeing themselves hanged that the real thing will have lost its effect. But let us hear what the obstinate Rotch of the tea ship reported to the committee of correspondence this morning, Adams.” “The governor has given orders at the Castle to fire upon any ship trying to get 234 VEJTSiytQPl O’Prv Plumbing Heating Co. Heating, Plumbing Ventilating, and Refrigerating Engineers 163 Cotton Avenue Macon, Ga. H We are pleased to recognize the splendid work of The Veterropt Staff in the presentation of this most excellent annual. If Walker and Weeks are seeking to serve you in the planning and building of a new and Greater Wes- leyan. The future Wesleyan will become one of the outstanding colleges for women in America. IT We congratulate you that you are Students in “The Oldest and Best. WALKER AND WEEKS 1900 EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND. OHIO out to sea without permit, and two ships from Montagu s fleet have been stationed at the entrance of the harbor.” ‘‘And surely the committee did not accept that as an excuse?” John Macintosh’s voice was full of disdain. He was the Boston leader of the ‘‘Sons of Liberty,” a passionate young fellow inspired to leadership by a sacrificing love of his country. There was desperado blood in his veins, and had he not been steadied by the wisdom of his elders, his hot-headedness might have proved harmful. ‘‘No,” Adams spoke with deliberation. ‘‘We ordered that he apply to the col- lector for a clearance at once. In case that fails ...” ‘‘The mob is at your service, gentlemen. Speak, and it shall be done.” Mac- intosh spoke with an assurance born of much experience in handling the populace. ‘‘Careful, my son,” gravely warned the ‘‘fighting parson, Jonathan Mayhew. ‘‘You must not play the fool. Docs your life mean nothing to you? Let us not have the experience of the Massacre repeated. You have much to lose and little to gain.” Macintosh threw himself into the low straight chair beside the minister. “Of course, I . , . he began. James Otis broke in impatiently. “Put aside the argument, pray. It is generally known that the niggardly, cow- ardly British want nothing more than the life of John Macintosh. Mere chance secured his escape without trial in his arrest before, and it would be folly for him to openly expose himself again.” John Adams, cousin of the illustrious Samuel Adams, hastened to change the train of thought. “Y ' ou have done some excellent organization, Macintosh. Upon how much as- sistance could we count in case of their attempt to land the tea by force?” “There is a watch on the wharf day and night — sentinels in the church belfries — post riders always prepared, and beacon fires ready to light on every hill. I suppose we may depend upon the aid of at least four counties.” 1 he ( iazette sent out handbills full of the Cause yesterday over the surrounding country,” added Benjamin Edcs, the loyal patriot editor of the Gazette. He was a fiery Whig who with his less demonstrative partner, John Gill, had chronicled with faithful accuracy the proclamation of the dreadful Stamp Act in 1765. And on March 12, 1770, its pages had borne the terrible account of the Boston Mas- sacre illustrated with four coffins holding skulls and crossbones. Fearless and calm these pioneers of American journalism blazed the trail for their successors . “If the Dartmouth does not move at the end of the allotted twenty days . . ” Gill left his sentence unfinished, apparently musing aloud. There was silence in the little room for a few minutes, broken only by the oc- casional crackling of the fire. It seemed that a premonition of the dark days to follow hung over the little group. MERCER UNIVERSITY Rufus W. Weaver, President n AN OUTSTANDING SOUTHERN INSTITUTION Offering four years’ college courses leading to various professions; preparing men for business in School of Commerce; for teaching in School of Education; newspaper work in School of Journalism; for the ministry in the Theological Seminary; for the practice of law and public life in School of Law; for medicine through pre-med courses and engineering through pre-engineering courses. In all there are forty-five buil dings; $100,000 stadium; 500- watt broadcasting station, and three libraries. In the faculty there are more than fifty men who have attained high rank in the realm of scholarship. More than 1,100 students enrolled each yeatv The Cafeteria is being operated to the entire satisfaction of the students. Expenses are low. advantages superior. A number of scholarships are available for freshmen. n For Catalogue and Book of Views, Write THE REGISTRAR Joseph Warren drew a silver snuff box from his pocket and absently took a pinch. He bent his courtly figure nearer the fire and his face lay in the shadows as he shielded his eyes from the light of the flames with his strong hand. “Gentlemen, that ship will not be moved. It lies with us to take action.” His deep voice rang clear with conviction and seemed to startle the silent men with its unexpectedness. Night had fallen, and with it a heavy snow before the door of the back room opened and sent forth its grave-faced men. Prudence Edes was lighting the candles in the front of the shop, and straighten- ing the already tidy shelves. John Gill turned to the presses and began the piece of unfinished work on the table, covertly watching the girl as she moved about the opposite side of the room. Prudence would have been shocked could, she have seen the look of adoration on the face of the man at the table. Hut she was not thinking of John Gill. Gill was a worthy man. His pinching economy had enabled him to go into part- nership with Hen Edes eighteen years before, when he was a mere lad and the Hoston Gazette only an experiment which had proved fairly successful. He had watched Prudence grow up from babyhood, and now that he was thirty-two, he found himself madly in love with her. Hut he was modest and unassuming by nature, and never by word or deed did he show his devotion. A year before he had planned to talk to Edes, but he had begun to notice the friendship that had sprung up between the girl and young Macintosh and his sensitive spirit had not dared to make its secret known. Macintosh was a brave young fellow, and he had won the admiration of far older and wiser men than he by his daring and bravery among the patriots. He was a leader and success crowned his every exploit. What could he, John Gill — plodding, middle-aged printer, hope against such a rival? So his generous spirit loved and served in silence. John Macintosh loitered behind the rest and stopped to speak to the girl. “Have you an answer for my note?” The girl lifted roguish eyes to his glowing brown ones and answered gaily: “Yes, your honor, I have a pair of shoes which need mending badly. Perhaps father will take them for me tomorrow.” With this she turned and ran up the steps laughing over her shoulder at the ex- asperated young man. Gill had turned his back on the two and was aimlessly turning type, his eyes fixed on the inky blackness outside the window. Five days passed and still the Dartmouth lay in the harbor. Thursday, Decem- ber 1 6, the last of the allotted days, dawned cold and clear. At ten o’clock by the sun- dial outside old South Meeting House more than seven thousand people had filled the BURDEN-SMITH 8 CO. Macon, Ga. This Modish Street Costume is Worn by Miss Elizabeth Coates MACON, GA. The New Sand Shade is the Color of this Frock, with Pocketbook and Gloves of Tan and Black. The Hat is fashioned of Sand and Red Grosgraine, with a charming fluted brim. The complete outfit was furnished by BURDEN-SMITH 8 CO. C streets of Boston. Rotch was sent to Governor Hutchinson, who had warily repaired to his country house at Milton to ask the last time for his pass. All day long the restless crowd waited tense with excitement. At five in the aft- ernoon it was unanimously voted that come what would, the tea should not he landed. Darkness came slowly. The people outside the church stamped their frozen feet and chafed their chilled hands. Inside the flickering candlelight shown on a multitude of grim, hard-set faces. Samuel Adams sat in the pulpit chair, his head in his hands, determined not to act until the last legal method had been tried and found wanting. An hour after nightfall Rotch returned with the governor’s refusal. A profound stillness filled the Old South Meeting House. Samuel Adams rose, straightened his broad shoulders, and with a clearness and distinctness that was heard even outside, spoke: “This meeting can do nothing more to save the country.” Simultaneously a blood curdling whoop rose from outside and fifty men, disguised as Mohawk Indians, dashed to Griffin’s wharf. The leader, a tall, slender figure in the moonlight, threw back his head, uttering a cry of exultation. The patriotism of John McIntosh, shoemaker, was on fire, and a strong thrill of pride and admiration ran through a girl who, with her father, stood shivering in the midst of the crowd. The multitude gathered at the wharf and deathlike stillness reigned. The bright cold moon outlined the ghostly hulls of the tea ships as they lay side by side. Dis- tinctly to the waiting crowd came Macintosh’s order, “Ready, strike!” and the click of the hatchets which slashed three hundred chests of tea. As a London Whig journal read, “The Bostonians had tea for the codfish on the shores of Newfoundland.” The Tories and the British officers threatened the lives of Samuel Adams, Edes, Gill and Macintosh, but these valiant men continued to espouse the cause of the Rebels. In the spring of 1774 Prudence and John Macintosh were married by Jonathan Mayhcw in the Old South Meeting House. John Gill was one of the witnesses, and no one dreamed that behind his wistful face a heart was aching and lonely. A year later Macintosh stood with the Minute Men at Concord, beginning the outward struggle for liberty and independence, and he remained with Washington during the long, hard winter at Valley Forge. After the first battle John Gill also joined the army, and Benjamin Edes quietly moved the old press and one or two improved fonts of type to Watertown, and there, with the help of his daughter and two small sons, continued to print the paper until the evacuation of Boston by the British. At rare intervals Macintosh and Gill came for a few hours’ stay, but before the battle of Yorktown even these ceased, and it was with great longing that Prudence watched for her young husband’s return. The morning that brought John Gill back to the reopened but dilapidated shop ICE CREAM KINNETT-ODOM COMPANY 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 Phones 362-363 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ICE Phone 186 DEALERS IN COAL VINEVILLE STATION Phones 771-772 KINNETT-ODOM COMPANY MACON. GEORGIA in Court Street was bright and sunny, in hopeless contrast to the heart of the war- weary soldier. Benjamin Edes, whose face showed the quick ravages of long delayed old age, spied Gill as he passed the old shop and hastened to greet him. “But why is not John with you ? Prudence will be full of disappointment. ’ The soldier winced, and the painful expression on his face told more plainly than his words could ever have done the nature of his news. The old man stood still, and for a moment his brain seemed numb. “Dead! My poor Prudence! My poor Prudence! She will die, my friend — I cannot tell her — my poor Prudence — I cannot !” So upon the sturdy shoulders of John Gill the heartbreaking burden of telling the girl was placed. His great love went out to her in engulfing tenderness, but her grief at the loss of the man she loved cut his deprived soul to the quick. The wrong of this great passion hung over the man like a cloud — even secret as it had been. It was not right for the grief of a woman for her husband to hurt him, and he struggled bitterly against his emotions. His struggle was doubled, however, for in the deep abandon of the girl to grief, she turned to John Gill as a protecting shelter and clung piteously to him. Again and again he told her how the colonists had fought like demons — how the flag had fallen and how Macintosh, leaping forward, had raised it again, only to be killed by a British bullet in his heart. He always ended in a sort of monotone fashion which he strove to make sound natural: “John Macintosh is a hero, Prudence — a great man. Be brave for his sake.” For weeks the girl did not venture out of the printshop, but after a time the crushed spirit of youth stirred, and she took up her old duties — but with little of her old buoyancy and zest. Poverty had entered the little shop, for it was not a wealth-bringing profession, and Edes was growing more feeble. Gill had not come back to the print shop to stay. He had gone into law with a cousin, but he came to help during emergencies, and to Edes he was a son. A year after the death of Macintosh Gill told old Benjamin of his love for Pru- denc. The old man was greatly surprised, but he told Prudence gently, half hoping that this love might be returned, and that their struggle against poverty might have a stronger arm than his to keep the gaunt specter from the door. But the girl only hid her face in her hands, and dry sobs shook her form. Old Ben Edes knew that her love was forever buried outside Yorktown. John Gill left Boston soon after for Philadelphia, and it was said that he rose to great prominence among the elders of the city and amassed a fortune of no little value. In 1802 a visitor chancing to enter a cheap looking house in Temple Street found a venerable old man with spectacles on his nose, setting type for shop bills while an elderly lady, his daughter, beat and pulled at the press. Vivian Pinson. 242 These Charming Frocks Are Worn by Miss Catherine Catchings. Atlanta. Ga. Miss Rachel Moore, Atlanta. Ga. and Miss Marian Fulghum, Macon, Ga. THAT OF MISS CATCHINGS IS A MODEL OF BLUE. THAT OF MISS MOORE IS OF ASHES OF ROSES. AND THAT OF MISS FULGHUM IS OF DARK BLUE The Union Dry Goods Co. Cherry Street MACON. GA. I Two Red Divils. By Virginia Creel H P AND DOWN, up and down, the dasher of the little brown churn sloshed in the foaming milk, and Nora hummed a tune. The turf fire was blazing away in the little oven, and the cake was nearly ready to be taken out. Through the miniature square in the low kitchen wall a soft, caressing breeze floated in, mingling the fresh spring odor of new plowed land with the fragrance of baking bread. “Oh, Nora, mine, ’tis a June morning in May, sure. Come out and walk down the path a turn.” A mass of shingled red curls thrust themselves in the little window, and the great voice filled the room. “Fie, Hartley Harrigan, for jumping me out of my skin like that. You should be warning a body when you are going to appear and shout in such a voice.” The brown head jerked up from an inspection of the churn, and blue eyes flashed at the intruder. “That I shall the very next time I come, my Nora, love, and now up from the churn, and come out to smell the May morning.” “Go on with you . How can I leave with the bread in one hand to burn to a cinder, the churn in the other growing cold, and the very broom ready to sweep the whole house.” “It will be keeping a minute.” “No, off with you, I say. When Andy McQuinny comes back and finds you wasting the blessed morning lolling your red head in his window, he’ll be the more against you.” “Oh, Nora,” the big freckled face grew serious. “We’ll be winning the good Andrew around yet. I found a fairy ring this very morning, and I said, ‘Now there’s good luck to my Nora’s and my love-making!’ ” “He’s worried now, he is, over a red rascal who’s stealing his very house from over and under him. He’s gone now to speak with Jimmie O’Toole and Mike O’Day about a fox chase after him next Saturday.” “A gift of the fairies, Nora. I’ll bring him the brush of old Reddy and swap it for your hand.” “Stop your bowing and airs and sassy talk and move your head out of the window, where I can breathe a breath of air,” but Nora flushed a little pinker and sloshed the dasher a little harder. “But it is a capital idea, my lassie, and I’ve the best hounds in the district.” “You would be wise to bargain the promise of Reddy before the chase better than 244 MACON PAPER COMPANY INCORPORATED Paper. Bags. Boxes. Twine Etc. 3 1 1 Poplar Street Come to R. S. THORPE’S For Everything from Bathing Suits. Ties and Sweaters, to the Latest Hair Cut BE WISE AND EAT AT U-EAT-A LUNCH SNYDERS COMPANY READY-TO-WEAR 55 5 Cherry Street MACON. GA. 609 Cherry St. Macon. Georgia N. CHR1STOPHULAS. President TO SERVE— NOT TO SELL There is ART in our LIGHTING and POSING Is (ht Thtmt of Our Business There is TASTE in our FINISHING and MOUNTING THE MACON SHOE CO. ALLEN’S STUDIO ‘•Btautiful Shots” 181 Cotton Ave. Phone 3271 DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS HOWARD PRODUCE CO. LETTICE-GOODWIN CO. Wholesale Produce. Fruits. Vegetables (Incorporated) and Canned Goods PHONG 2841 341 POPLAR ST. Wholesale Confectioners 563 Broadway 44 Say It With Flowert” Use Fresh Flowers Backed by Service Quality and Reliability BIRDSEY ' S FLOUR Idle Hour Nurseries 109 Cotton Ave. It’s the Best The South’s Leading Florists afterward, Nora bent over the churn. ‘‘He might not be caring so much who had the brush then, just so it wasn’t Reddy himself. “Well, said Hartley. “I’ll go to meet him now, and tell him I’ll bag the thief for a dear price.” “Do. You’ve bewitched the butter, I’m fearing, for it won’t come, and the bread’s smelling like a house afire.” “Then it’s off I am,” the freckled face disappeared. “Come, butter, come, Peter stands at the gate, waiting for a buttered cake,” Nora chanted as she smiled over the churn, and a rollicking whistle grew fainter and fainter down the lane. “The top of the morning to you, Mr. McQuinny,” the whistle ceased abruptly at the bottom of the hill, and a blue cap was swung off with a flourish. “And how is it you are?” “Oh, ’tis you, Bartley Harrigan. What are you doing strolling as idle as one of your own fox hounds on such a morning?” “As one of my fox hounds, you say, Mr. McQuinny? Well, it’s not so lazy we are as we appear, sir. Dasher and Joy are not so spry, and as for me . . . ” “Your hounds are not equal to a race, you mean?” Andy’s head jerked sideways up to Bartley, andthe little blue eyes veered at him. “Not so much, Mr. McQuinny, not so much. It’s a good thing that we are having no red thieves worrying us and tempting us out for a chase.” “But it is a miserable red divil that we have, Bartley Harrigan, and I was just over to tell O’Toole that he’ll be eating us out of house and home before long.” “By my soul, Mr. McQuinny,” the blue eyes were innocently surprised, Bartley’s hand flying up to tip his cap to one side and scratch his head meditatively. “Sure it is, by your soul and mine too, but it’s needing you and your hounds we’U be Saturday, though you both be the laziest in the district,” Andy added the compli- ment, squinting his eyes up at Bartley. “Too bad, too bad,” Bartley studied the dim blue of the horizon, “that Dasher’s not up to a chase ...” “But the others, they can race?” Andy sidled around. There was determina- tion in his blue eyes. “Faith, and I’d be up for it, but I guess you’ll have to be racing old Reddy with- out me this Saturday.” “Now, Bartley, it’s refusing you should not be doing.” Andy’s red face was worried. “Sure, and there was a prize I was offering for the red divil’s brush.” The last was pure inspiration, and Bartley almost puckered for a whistle. “A prize, Mr. McQuinny, but you’re adding reward to pleasure. By faith,” Bartley’s face lit up, “if it was not a black star I was born under, I’d bring you the brush for your Nora. But,” he hurried on, watching Andy’s face, “ ’tis just my luck to have a hound who’s crippled and ...” 246 RIES AND ARMSTRONG Incorporated JEWELERS Reliable Goode Only Telephone 8)6 3 1 5 Third St. Macon. Georgia PERSON’S Where Miss Wesley Anne Meets Her Friends After the Movie YATES « TABOR CO. Wholesale STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 4M Second St. Phone 2887 Nash Golden Rule Market Nothing But the Best” Motorcycle Delivery MACON. GA. EAT BARKER S BREAD AND PASTRIES “Always Fresh 205 Cotton Avenue PICKWICK TEA ROOM Lunch 12 to 2 :)0 Afternoon Tea ) to 6 Sapper 6 : ) 0 to 8 211 Third Street Macon. Ga. Opposite Poet Office Phone 5766 (pantry) Phone 9)31 W. E. FLODING. INC. COSTUMES. UNIFORMS. BADGES PENNANTS. ETC. Anything For Any Frttrrnity ' ' 100 Win Peachtree Street ATLANTA. GA. COLLEGE HILL GROCERY “Where Miss Wesleyan Buys Her Sunday Night Supper Wesleyan Graduates Wesleyan Girls Welcome to GEORGIA with G.A.B. Training NATIONAL DRUG STORE ALABAMA make Fine Back of Macon National Bank BUSINESS Business Builders on Second Street COLLEGE Macon. Ga. 1 “Bartley Harrigan, it’s a sly thief you arc always, to be after my ora, and its a good turn of fate to cripple your Dasher, for 1 m that desperate that I might have had to answer you ‘Yes!’ ” Andy jammed his hands in his pockets and scowled at the green field back of Bartley, who stuck his tongue in his cheek and winked at space. “ Tis miserable I am, if you would say that Nora was the reward.” Bartley’s face was long again. “And it’s miserable you’ll be then, Bartley. Nora it would be if that one sneak- ing fox were bagged.” “Oh, it’s good you’re a man of your promise, Mr. McQuinny.’ Bartley flourished his cap again and swung off up the other hill whistling “Bonnie Mary as he went. And behind him the little man turned to look at him, one eye cocked qucstioningly, his mouth quirked up at one corner, and one finger tapping his chin. 1 hree minutes later the finger stopped tapping, the eye came down, his mouth untwisted, and he jammed both hands in his pockets. “Andy McQuinny, you fool Irishman, you, it’s two red divils you’re up against now. Only the one is red all over, and the other red enough at the top of him to make up for the rest.” “I tell you, my Nora, it’s a lucky day for us. That fox is over the hill saying good-bye to his haunts. He’s knowing Bartley Harrigan’s after him.” Two heads , a flaming red one and a golden brown, were close as they plotted early that Saturday morning. A great brown horse was at Bartley’s elbow, and around him five hounds sniffed eagerly. “Hi, Dasher, you rascal, off with you. It’s startling strange, Nora dearest, how that dog limped away until this blessed morning ...” “It’s not to me you tell that tale, Master Harrigan. Save that for Andy Mc- Quinny when he comes up from the barn, and finds you with every prize hound and Comedy prancing to go.” “Sure, Comedy’s been prancing since day before yesterday. He even pranced me off a show last eve for luck to put in my pocket.” Bartley patted something hard and comforting and winked at the great stallion. “It was good luck, too, my dream last night,” Nora was flushed and excited. “What, lass?” “A fairy hunt and dancing on the green. ” “And I slept like the dead. Sure, and what is all that but a great sign? Haven’t they told us all our days ’twas ill for a man to dream of fairies, but for you, a sure sign of a wedding?” “Go on, you red-headed joker. The rest of the men are coming.” Nora took her stand on the little stone steps to see the start. “You blithering Harrigan,” Andy rode up. “Is that the crippled dog you have?” 248 1 T. H. HALLIBURTON AND CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE MACON. GEORGIA 313 Poplar Street Telephone 3386 LAMAR’S BEAUTY SKIN CREAM NON-GREASY AND VANISHING Delicately perfumed, just what you want to beautify the complexion and to protect it from the sun of the seashore or of hikes. Always use it before leaving your room, and especially before going for an auto ride. J. B. RILEY COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MACON. GEORGIA ARE YOU PREPARED FOR A BUSINESS CAREER? If not, take a course with an Accredited Business College Mrs. KAIGLER, President of KAIGLER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE is of a “Wesleyan Family Write or Phone for Information. Night and Day Classes 211 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. Phone 3517 McClure Office Equipment Co. A. W. McCLURE, Manager EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Stationery, Office Supplies, Desks. Chairs, Safes and Vaults. Typewriter Supplies Looseleaf Ledgers, Filing Devices 560 MULBERRY STREET 1 “Indeed it is, sir. He’s limped sore until this morning, but he can’t miss a chase. “Well, it’s off we are, but you’ve a good chase for my fox and my Nora, you Pat Harrigan’s son.” With a flourish of caps they were off, and Nora went back to the kitchen. The bread was to make, the churning to do, and the baying of the hounds and the blasting of the horns was music to begin by. The dasher sloshed up and down, and she was almost through. The hunters had been gone long enough to rout five fox, she said to herself as she hummed and waited. Then it came over the hill, nearer, the horn’s shrieking mingling with the baying of the dogs. She jumped to the little window and wrinkling her forehead at what she saw — not Bartley, not the fox, nor the other hunters, but Andy, red-faced and puffing, scurrying toward the barn. “St. Agnes’ eve, and what is this he’s playing?” she gasped. In a glimpse, she saw a red flash shoot toward the barn, the door open, and close again, and Andy trot back to his horse, just as Bartley’s dogs came over the hill. “Well, it’s now I know why that barn has always had a back door,” she jerked her head with each word, and started for the side door of the lean-to. She waited until Andy was facing the hill waiting for the hunters, then slipped out, making a little blue streak for the barn. Bartley rounded the hill first, announcing as he came in sight, “Mr. McQuinny, I’m close on his trail, away ahead of the others. Listen to Dasher; he’s thinking he’s found a score of fox in the barn. Hi, Dash, what are you after?” “Bcgorra, he’s a fool,” shouted Andy, “that fox is a rascal, but the sly one don’t go through barn doors.” “Have you seen the red-coat?” Bartley slowed Comedy a moment. “You seem to have cut around quicker than the rest of us, and gotten here in the lead.” “Sure, and I just rode up. Hi, Dasher’s gone on around.” “And it’s after him I’m going. He’s louder than ever. Nora’s as good as me own now. I’ll see you later, sir.” “You impudent flash, and it’s nearer you are to Nora than you’ll be after you pass that barn.” Andy made a wry face at the back of the rider. “Hi, there, Jimmie my boy; the Holy Virgin, but you’re the slow ones, letting that galloping boy beat you. Let’s after the sorrel top.” Andy was jolly and boisterous. Bartley was over the hill ahead of them. The green of trees was flying past; now the soft green of the turf, now rocks were under Comedy’s ringing hoofs; the warm air whipped the rider’s face, and the barking of the hounds louder and louder was music to his ear. “Comedy,” he reached over to caress the great brown beast. “You’ve done a great deed today, my beauty. You’ll have a whole pocketful of sugar. The good 250 IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE To tervc 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 the friends back home. Among hundreds of items carried in stock we list a few for consideration, viz. : Kodaks and Albums. Waterman ' s Ideal Foun- tain Pens. Eversharp Pencils. 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 timet. ¥ The J. W. Burke Co. Printers and Stationers 406 CHERRY ST. MACON. GA. Cleaning Dyeing Pleating High Art Cleaners and Dyers in Wool and Silk Fabrics BB Electric Dry Cleaning Company 115 COTTON AVENUE MACON. GEORGIA ALWAYS Bayne’s Pharmacy for Wesleyan Girls All Roads Lead to Wes- leyan by Bayne’s Pharmacy NEWMAN’S MILLINERY Smart Hats For Young Women ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Newman’s Millinery 622 Cherry St. Macon. Ga. Andy’s a losing Irishman. Now up over Patrick s rock, you brave, and the brush is ours. Horse and rider sailed over the old triangular pile of rocks, one of 1 rebind s monuments of prehistoric days, a red head gleaming in the sun. An hour later horses, dogs and men began to straggle back to the green before the McQuinny’s cottage. Andy was in the center, a broad smile on his rubicund red lilttle face. “Patrick’s Day, but you’re jolly over losing the race, Andy,” Jimmie O’Toole commented. “Or is it you’re so sure Hartley’s coming back with it?’ “Eh?” Andy straightened his face with effort. “Oh, tis too bad we had to be losing the chase, but I’ve a surprise for all of ye.” “Hartley’s the surprise?” another man questioned. “Faith, and he is not,” Andy turned to him lowering. “He’s chasing a ghost, and won’t be back for a while.” “Here he comes now,” said Jimmie. “And here’s Nora to welcome him, so she is.” He tilted the head of the girl as she slipped out to join them. “And your eyes are that shining like a child who’s been into mischief.” “Hi, Hartley.” Andy was fairly dancing in anticipation. “It’s a surprise I have for you, you sly one.” “Faith, and we will. What is your surprise? Mine I’m saving.” Hartley was down from his horse, one hand outstretched, the other behind him. As Andy grasped his hand there was a Hash of golden red, and before his blinking eyes there dangled the tail of the fox from Hartley’s other hand. “Holy Day of Judgment!” Andy sputtered, staring puzzled at the sight be- fore him. Then he abruptly turned and waddled toward the barn. “Is it crazy he is?” Jimmie asked, looking at Hartley. “It’s glad he is that the rascal’s caught,” Nora interrupted hastily, looking down at her blue homespun dress, “and he’s — he’s going to look at his geese and chickens are all safe now.” “Well, it’s passing funny to me,” said Hartley, as he gazed at the little man’s back. Andy had reached the barn. He opened the door cautiously, then threw it back violently, revealing green fields back of the barn, all visible through the open back door. Slowly he turned, one eye cocked, his finger tapping his chin. Then he slowly started back toward the waiting group. “Two red divils,” he said finally as he reached them. “Well, it’s rid of one of them 1 am, Mary be praised. Blessings on yc, Nora and Bartley Harrigan. It’s a good boy you are, after all.” COMPLIMENTS MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. PHONE 287 420 Oak Street MACON, GA. THE POLICY OF “MANGEL ' S” We stand squarely behind every garment we offer for sale. Your money back at once if you are not fully satisfied with a courteously spoken regret that you should have been inconvenienced. The confidence and good will of our patrons is desired above all things. We believe that the “Golden Rule is not the “Rule of Gold. an± JiewVork WaistTiouse “Give me a sentence using the word my dog about two weak. His color about ' writhe. ' ” black. His tail cut short to my body. “I writhe every morning at theven If find her keep him. I belong to it.” o’clock.” + + + + + + 41 1 want to ask a question about a tragedy.” “All right.” “What’s my grade?” + + + He: “Please!” She: “No!” He: “Oh, please!” She: “No!” He: “Oh, please do!” She: “Positively no!” He: “Oh, please, just this time!” She: “I said no!” He: “Aw, ma, all the boys are go- ing barefooted !” 4 - + + “I don’t know whether to become a painter or a philosopher.” “Become a philosopher.” “Why do you say that — have you read my thesis?” “No, but I’ve seen your painting.” 4 - + 4 - First: “Sam’l, ye’re a bare-faced liar.” Second: “Wal, what do you want me to do about it? Grow a mustache?” 4 - 4 - 4 - Bill had a bill board. Bill also had a board bill. Bill’s board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold his bill board to pay his board bill. The board bill no longer bored Bill. 4 - 4 - + First Hobo: “When I lie down for a quiet think I realize how tempus fugit is creepin’ on.” Second Hobo: “I couldn’t have told you de foreign name, but they’re creepin’ on me, too.” + 4 + Sambo: ‘‘Now, nigger, Ah ain’t mad; Ah’s jes’ peeved. When Ah’s mad, Ah gets real black in de face.” 4 4 §• Waiter: “Yes, sir, we are up-to-date. Everything here is cooked by electricity.” Diner: “I wonder if you would mind giving this steak another shock.” 4 4 4 A Frenchman who had been in this country only a short time lost his fa- vorite bird dog. He wrote the following letter to the editor of his paper: “I lose “Fadder, you told me you would give me a dollar effery time I got an ‘A’ in coll itch. Fadder, I made two last week.” “Veil, here’s two dollars. Now you quit studying so much. It’s bad for you.” 4 4 - 4 - A Short Love Story Couple Candy Cupid Car Congratulations Church Choral Cake Confetti Child Contentment Curtain. 254 THE PH ARM Known to All Wesleyan Girls As the Best of Drug Stores Our Aim — To Please Miss Wesley Anne COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY HELON CHICHESTER. Prop. HEARD BROTHERS Cotton and Fertilizer Established 1899 The S. R. Jacques ft Tinsley Co. Wholesale Flour Distributors Macon, Georgia Our Leaders CALLA LILLY FLOUR AZILE FLOUR From Many Parts of the World A tourist returning from Europe brought back a gift for a friend — a novelty he thought could be secured only in foreign shops. The same item, one of our many importa- tions, was available in our Gift Shop on the second floor. Through our buying offices and connections the markets of the world are con- stantly being searched for desirable and inter- esting products. The Dannenberg Co. Macon’s Complete Department Store Appreciative of Wesleyan ' s Contribution to Macon and All of Georgia The Associated Banks congratulate the insti- tion upon its past achievements and excellent plans and prospects for the future. CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN BANK FOURTH NATIONAL BANK LUTHER WILLIAMS BANK AND TRUST CO. MACON NATIONAL BANK Rialto Capitol Criterion Grand “BOOST MACON’S THEATRES” The Macon Telegraph With a News Service That Covers Local, State, National, and International Events Thoroughly and Accurately SHOULD BE READ DAILY BY EVERY WESLEYAN GIRL College News Featured READ THE WESLAYAN LETTER EVERY SUNDAY ETIQUETTE DEMANDS THE PERSONAL LETTER II When congratulations are in order — when you want to write a personal letter — write a letter that is YOU — on the Montag Writing Paper that expresses your personality. The new Montag Sampler Portfolio of unusual patterns will help you choose the paper that will be henceforth your paper. Sent together with the new brochure “The Etiquette of Attention’ ' for 25 cents. MONTAG BROTHERS, Inc. Manufacturing Stationers Atlanta, Georgia WHERE OUALITY COUNTS There are some things in life which — to be in good taste — must be done in a manner that betokens a personal touch; if not, then the purpose is defeated. Take, for instance, the sending of social invi- tations. The character of a reception or the style of a wedding is often judged by the kind of invitations used. These days most people are well informed concerning the requisites for stylish invitations. The material of which the envelopes and sheets are made should be of approved shade of white; the shades should be those that fashion has most rcently decreed, and the engraving should be done by artists whose reputation issues the highest degree of skill. All these re- quirments are met in the extensive plant and more than forty years’ experience of the J. P. Stevens Engraving Co. This house has estab- lished a high standard of product known to all the United States; the imprint of its name upon an envelope is a guarantee that the invitation is of correct form, latest style and finest quality. If you are particularly interested send to this house for samples and prices, which will be furnished upon request. J. P. Stevens Engraving Co. 103 PEACHTREE STREET Atlanta, Georgia t A. R. WILLINGHAM Willingham Payne Insurance and Surety Bonds W. S. PAYNE. JR. 461 Third Street W. ELLIOTT DUNWODY. JR.. A. I. A. WILLIAM F. OLIPHANT DUNWODY « OLIPHANT Associate Architects for Greater Wesleyan Macon, Georgia Smith Watson FINE JOB PRINTING Phone 374 517 Poplar Street MACON, GEORGIA GEORGIA GROCERY COMPANY EIGHT POPULAR PLACES OF PURCHASE FOR THE WOMAN WHO SELECTS CAREFULLY GEORGIA GROCERY COMPANY Macon, Georgia EMORY UNIVERSITY Offers to Wesleyan Students 1. Summer School courses, June 1 3 to July 20, and July 21 to August 27, in t he Graduate School, the College of Liberal Arts, and the School of Business Ad- ministration; strong visiting faculties of specialists in education. 2. Graduate Courses throughout the year leading to the M.A. or M.S. degree in any of the principal fields of speciali- zation. 3. College Courses leading to the Bach- elor’s degree in Education or Religious Education. 4. Regular three-year courses in the School of Law. Emory’s purpose is to co-operate with Wesleyan by opening to women students courses which you cannot ob- tain on your own campus. . Two beautiful new buildings, the University Library and the Dining Hall Chapel, will be in use this summer. For Additional Information Address THE REGISTRAR Emory University, Ga. E A i! N ANNUAL SHOUL D BE MORE THAN A A MERE RECORD OF EVENTS on jU IT SHOULD PRESERVE THE J ATMOSPHERE ' : TRADITIONS AND INSPIRATION OF THAT PARTIC- ULAR SCHOOL YEAR 10 THIS END WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO COOPERATE WITH THE STAFF AND SCHOOL IN THE ILLUSTRATING OF THIS ANNUALS “7 7 the Jfeart of the South BIRMINGHAM Fora Quarter of a Centum Illustrators of Dist- inctive College and High School Annuals THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSOtJ PRINTING CO] NASHVILLE TI N COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS VeTei?,RopT, ve told you a story About Mother Goose glory. And noxv my story is done”