Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Page 33 text:

Louie Fenn, A. B. “She feels her inmost soul within her stir With thoughts too wild and passionate to s peak; Yet her full heart — its own interpreter Translates itself in silence on her cheek. A super-talkiitivo jK-rson, possesse l with a nover- ceasinji; flow of laiifriiago, she roally has the most reacl stock of siilijwta of any girl in tlio Class. Never does she miss the cliance to have her say, and to s]K ak in class meetings is the chief joy of her existence. And that voice— anyone who has ever heard the foot-fall of a cat may interpret it. She once said three words without being put through the impiisition, hut soon withdrew into her shell for another period. And of all misfit terms ! Who will undertake to explain why she is called the (Quaker of the Cla.ss, for she certainly out-talks everyone else, nineteen to the dozen— a baker’s dozen at that.

Page 32 text:

Wllflon, Mocon. Estfxle Dahoen. Estelle Darden, A. B. ..you w.U .earn whatever you are taught, because you are always good. Industrious, and attentive. Her partienlar lioltby is l»ve for her Class, and her .hief ploas ir». is atten lin}; class meetings. She ex p,H t.s to sliine in society tvheii she leaves school, and siieiuls her tim(. practicing airs and graces before her mirror. Sbe is an enthusiastic Ix.tanist, and goes on all the exiicdilioiis, provided she can find no excuse to stay at home. She believes in having a “swell time,” even if she has to take the mumps to get it. She has not given the dimensions her jaws reached, but she has since shown great interest in that part of physiology which tells about the parotid glands. 1 ' hough she kept an orgain in her room for a year, she lins Dfivor taken much (loHcrht in music.

Page 34 text:

Nona Hendry, A. B. A A l . Imp, Correspondhuf Sccreiartf 1 . IK C. 1. “She returns, her travel spent. Less knowing of herself than when she went.” In her .Iiinior year, this lady from south Georgia took a journey — she went to lialtiinore. Since then no ineident is brought up that she ean not match with another — from Baltimore. She is a crack a-jaek tennis playtn- — like those in Baltimore. Slie carries a Gurden )n her shoulders constantly. She has roomed with “(’heshin so lon that she smiles a broad sinih fK cas ion ally. So charminj; is the style of her skirts, that she can not keep them ; they simply disap[)ear, and Nona, like Mother Hubbard s do , has none. Slu‘ is thinking of pnttin j up a standing!: ‘huV’ for lost skirts of various colors. She ha.s bc en known to stay uj) all night to study for examination, though she went to sleep, but slu congratulates herself on the fact she ' s nearly through, and can go back to Balti- more.