Tennessee Wesleyan College - Nocatula Yearbook (Athens, TN)

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)enior CI ass Ruth Newman Our Nurse Entered in 1920 TENNESSEE Sappho; Class Historian. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Okla R. Sarten Our Lochinvar Entered in 1921 TENNESSEE 1-lu So faithful in love. aunlless in tvar. There never n as a f night lil e young Lochinvar. ' Willie E. Callen Our Teacher Entered in 1920 TENNESSEE If thou appear untouched by solemn thought. Thy nature is not therefore less divine Angie E. Fleeman Generosity Entered in 1921 TENNESSEE Who gives himself rviih his alms feeds three. Himself, his hungering neighbor, and me. Page sixteen

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CI; Mary Mae Howell Our Wit Entered in 1916 TENNESSEE Sappho; Class Giftorian. True wit is nature lo advantage dress ' J, what oft mas thought, but ne ' r so Well expressed. Otho Virginia Burn Our Troy Weight Entered in 1920 TENNESSEE Sappho; Class Secretary. There is nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Viola Lorina Harrison Our Thinner Entered in 1917 TENNESSEE Knighto. But through her brain of weal and wo So many thoughts moved to and fro That vain it were her lids lo close. Nada Nace McClellan Our Politician Entered in 1919 TENNESSEE Sappho. Her reserve lends its warmth and health to all vho before it. ' Page fifteen

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tS||T was in September, 1917, when the famous Class of 1921 filed in order y to the chapel to receive words of welcome from our much beloved clean. ISS 5 Bill Swafford was on time for the first and last time. Cur first year was © ))$!ra spent beginning Latin, Algebra and French, most of our classes being new. Much to our disgust and horror. Alma Harmon was caught using a trot during our first week in Latin and for punishment had to sit on the front seat for the rest of the term, which Dr. Bolton declared was the result of not getting the fundamental principles. In fact, our only punishments were being reported weekly in faculty meeting and the thorough instruction in manners, street conduct, diet — it takes all these to make college life. However, with various experiences and trials, we entered the second year of our career with several additional members to our class. Dunng our second year we gained wonderful confidence in ourselves, so much that Mary Mae Howell tesied the ledge around the third floor of Ritter by walking around it and was successful in her attempt. Much to the joy of her classmates, cne meming near the end of our second year Miss War- rington announced in chapel that her Sophomore Class in French was the finest she ever had. Thus we entered our junior year filled with hopes of having but one more year in the Athens School. Some of the classmates this year we caught breaking the rigid rule and were seen to crawl out of the cellar windows in Rit ' .er by Miss Meredith, our beloved domestic science teacher. Now fcr the grand old senior year, some of us to go on to col- lege, some to make preachers, teachers, and nurses, and others to make their debut in the gorgeous society ; many enjoyable things come to us our last year — hikes, kodaking parties, and best of all, the Senior Class party en Washington ' s birthday. So today we stand on the threshold of marching out into the world, having spent four years of vaned expenence in this, our dear old school. Ruth Newmann. Page seventeen