Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1931 volume:

' y esletfan J 2manac Ex L tbri$ jjjfa OR M ■ r i 0 1 WL 9 ” Mt fr % Herein is Contained a Complete Discourses and ?u eSC ip+ion accordirxp to Signs of the Zodiac. The W . olle being Embellished with Drawing ' s a. n d Prints of The College } of Seniors of Lesser females of Organizations of Gazettes of Speakers of Societies of Athletics of Superlatives of Quaint Prints of School of Arts of I dvertisements n 9 0,0 at m � r fcfr ty hr j m t yf do I he Veterropt or of Wesleyan College for the year of our Lord Christ 1930-31 Being theThird Year after Bissextile or Leap Year and Years 5861 Thg Creation of the World. The Founding ofWfesleyan 95 |The Privlege of Female Suffrage 11 {The Erection of Greater Wesleyan 3 J m t C l ® A DO tJ . To ArsWillictm EQuillian whose life has been one of loving ' service for her Alma Mater jS J m J$ t H Q rwj ' - J ‘ 4HI Kind Reader: Irv penetrating the contents of this book,we believe that you will understand the serious purport of the authors. We have tried to give to you art almanac that will serve in later years as a cyclopedia, of historic and statis¬ tic facts concerning Wesleyan for the year 1931 . The whole is carefully calculated for the latitude and the m©ridtanof AlacomCJeo g l and it will serve for all adjacent states! Our performance for this year submits itself for your criticism but hopes for your kind¬ ness to forgive its faults. It devotes itself entirely to your service, and will serve you Kfully If it has the good fortune to please this is gratification enough for o u r labor But w© must not raise your expectations hi he r or delay longer you r entertainment y a tedious preface. Our design,we think, eserves your rrave attention, in the perusal. Farewell he College The Library fit pa l n� DO Activities building Q m I A DO T he Gymnasium Ml tn m OR ngL. The Dining Hall QSn HE A DO S ophomore Dorm itory 4 4 m I DO A Woodland Road M cr n The = = 1931 ° eterropt v OR f DO « si T he — 1931 Veterrop-t Literary Faculty William Fletcher Quillian, A.IF, D.D. Presld nt Leon Perdue Smith, A.B., M.S. Vice-President and Dean Professor of Chemistry and Geology Samuel Llttrell Akers, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Secretary of Faculty Professor of Philosophy and Psychology James Walter Hinton, A.B., A.M. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy James Walter Wright Daniel, A.B., A.M. Du Pont Guerry Chair of History and Economics Iris Lillian Whitman, Ph.B., A.M., Fh.D. Professor of German and Spanish Marvin Clark Quillian, A.B., A.M. Professor of Biology George Elijah Rosser, A.B., B.D. Professor of Biblical Literature Idus Eugene McKellar, A.B., A.M., B IX Professor of Greek and Latin George W. Gignilliat, Jr., A.B., A.M. Cobb Alumnae Chair of English Robert L. Wiccins, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Jane Esther Wolf, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of French anj Italian Mary Virginia Garne.t, A.B., B.S., Ph.M. Professor of Journalism Claude Walton Bruce, A.B., A.M. Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy Joseph M. Almand, B S., M S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Elizabeth Agnes Hamilton, A.B., B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of English Helen R. Bartlett, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History Eleanor Neill, B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Education 20 ' fcR fi 0,0 111 Nr w The = £Ss 1931 Veterropt J . M ?(C «£ $ 13 A The — 1931 ° ° eterrop t I ? Board of Trustees Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, D.D., LL.D. Chairman Mr. O. A. Park Vice-Chairman Rev. L. D. Lowe .... Rev. O. F. Cook .... Rev. T. D. Ellis, D.D. . Justice H. W. Hill . . Rev. H. H. Jones . . . Mr. R. O. Jones . . . Rev. V. H. LaPrade, Jr., Mr. C. B. Lewis .... Mrs. Edith Stetson Coi Rev. W. A. Shelton, D.D, Mr. L. P. McCord . . . Mr. W. R. Rogers, Jr. Secretary Term Expires 1936 D.D. EM AN Rev. A. M. Pierce, D.D. . Rev. J. W. Quillian, D.D Judge Orrin Roberts Judge John S. Candler . Mr. S. C. Dobbs .... Rev. Bascom Anthony, D.D Rev. VV. F. Smith . . . Mr. W. R. Rogers, Jr. . Mr. O. A. Park .... Mr. J. H. Porter . . . Rev. R. H. Barnett . . . Ocala, Fla. . . Thomasville, Ga. . Louisville, Ky. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Nevvnan, Ga. . . . Gainesville, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Washington, D. C . Jacksonville, Fla. erm Expires 1932 Elected . 192S . 1918 . 1903 . 1921 . 1927 . 1919 . 1915 . 1921 . 1929 . 1922 . 1924 Newnan, Ga.1928 Griffin, Ga.1928 Monroe, Ga.1927 Atlanta, Ga.1922 Atlanta, Ga.1926 Macon, Ga.1904 Quitman, Ga.1918 Macon, Ga.1915 Macon, Ga.1920 Macon, Ga.1926 Lakeland, Fla.1906 Term Expires 1934 Rev. G. M. Fakes .Augusta, Ga.1927 Bishop W. N. Ainsworth. D.D., LL.D. . . Birmingham, Ala.1904 Col. Sam Tate .Tate, Ga.1908 Col. T. J. Watkins .Clearwater, Fla.1909 Rev. C. R. Jenkins, D.D.Savannah, Ga.1909 Rev. J. A. Thomas, D.D.Montezuma, Ga.1918 Rev. W. F. Quillian, D.D.Macon, Ga.1920 Mr. W. D. Anderson .Macon, Ga.1921 Rev. John F. Yarborough .West Point, Ga.1923 Mrs. II. H. Dean .Gainesville, Ga.1928 Mr. J. M. Rogers .Savannah, Ga.1923 Alumnae Trustees Term Expires 1931 Mrs. Lucy Evans Stephens .Atlanta, Ga., 92 8 Term Expires 1932 Mrs. Linda McKinney Anderson .... Macon, Ga. I929 Term Expires 1933 Miss Margie Burks, Ph.D .Memphis, Tenn., 930 si 1?+ 444 in Sr V enioks E3 ! I A T he — 1931 ° ' Veterropt v Senior Class Tommie Corn Mascot Miss Helen R. Bartlett Sponsor Colors: Cold and White Officers Hazel Macon. Caroline Fryer. Josephine Lott. Mary Margaret Pritchard . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Social Organization: Golden Heart Martha Pate, Prrsidint fi The = = 1931 ° ° eterropt AIiss Helen Bartlett Sponsor for the Class of 1931 during its four years at Wesleyan. t SI The ==. 1931 eterropt Senior Class So ' ier ' squad ' i; 3V7)7sixth District Vlul ; 8. I. A. 8. O Hc c K atc (3 4) ; Sophomore Honors; Macon Girl’s Assoc.ation (1); “Wesleyan” Staff (3); Philosophy Club (4); Maishal (3). April 25 You we-e born under the sign of Taurus, and this placement portends that there Is force and diplomacy in you that will enable you to successfully combat oppositions that may arise. In per¬ sonality you radiate a sanguine disposition, are enthusiastic, and work diligently at anything claim¬ ing ycur attention and Interest. You are marked with strong intellectual tastes that will he ateppng stones to ach’evement. You are a good student, having an excellent memory. lour likes and d:s- llkis are s rong. Will and force, hope and expectancy are characteristics noticeably shown In your objective conscious powers. Anne Jean Awtrey._. Acworth, Georgia AM, Biology B ' ology Club (3. 4); President Biology Club 4); Golden Heart (2. 3, 4); Hiking Club (3, 4); Hiking • V (3) Philosophy Club (3. 4); Vice-President Philosophy Club (3. 4 ; Seventh District Club, Sec¬ retary (2); Treasurer Wesleyan Sunday School Class (4); Marshal (3). October 16 You are shown to have a keen conventional sense of right and wrong; an active humanitarian na¬ ture and ability for making friends. Your affections are strong and you love with a remarkable de¬ gree of constancy. In Inherent power, you are• interested In the law of science and its application. In personality radiation you are externally sweet, kind and tranquil, but inner forces show that your mind is inflexible the will firm and you will continue to the end of any achievement once begun. Vocationally, your powers contribute to the department of science. n The — 1931 Weterropt Senior Glass Mildred Barber. , . Latin C 2 OU 3 ne 4 , ,5 2 k™T.v er B Te w a n «• • L ' .ptaln Soccer Team i ,i October 19 .T ' r 1 V, 1 !,!; [[. ® ' • “ r, ' , vomE E ' « r “„drt ,nh,rpml ' - •� � have a well-polaed ihat lnvc c K r“ ,d ”. on yo,,r “me and strength TIL ! � l« ' ery lo the domestic, professional, undertakings. K ' Ve8 “ 8 to the mas . y’uVin be .‘ScceJ.™ Christine Beavers . 4 R En it .Manchester, Georgia «y npathetic! ut-Bpoken and 11 ai J d « bu s I ' n dJmcstlJ Hations F 8tHr Jup,tcr - According to the Persona horn under tht?iiS?V l? U « l S Ve : Although you bear no m.H° U wl11 be thoughtful. You are m ° nth8 A —• Feh r V f 0 8 creV! ri W1U « weeded « ZStrSdiZ tWbS, -ft °-° ID 1 n The= 1931 o Veterropt Senior Class Paula Belcher. Macon, Georgia AM. French Student Government Council (2. 3); Soccer Squad (1); I liking Club (1); Swimming Team (1. 3); Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, 3); Macon Girls’ Association (4); Freshman Commission; Spanish Club (2. 3, 4); Italian Club (4). May 25 You were born under the sign of Gemini. The influence or this sign gives you a very receptive mind, and you easily assimilate the thoughts of others. You admire accuracy In self and in others. You are given to weighing, consciously or unconsciously, both sides of a question. In personality radiation you are active, expressive, and ambitious. Vocationally, you have the mental temperament to import inte lectual appreciation of the laws of beauty and the rules of art, taste, and refinement. Julia Hell. Augusta, Georgia AM. Hiology Augusta Junior College (1. 2); Secretary of Philosophy Club (3); Biology Club (3. 4); Vice-President Biology Club (4); Math Club (3); Swimming Team (3); Life Saving Corps (3, 4); Dramatic Club (3 ; Gle ■ Club Soloist (4); Golden Heart (3. 4� . June 5 Your powers on the spiritual planes Indicate that you are very artistic, very talented in. and a great lover of music. You have an aptitude for the violin. Being strongly an Individualist, you arc versatile in nature. In p rsonality radiation you are frank, loyal and independent. Vocationally, you are inventive, creative, and artistic in music. 29 fl The = == 1931 °� ° Wet erropt k Senior Class Mildred Bennett. Savannah, Georgia AM. English Fro«limfin OonimisHlon (1); Sophomore Council (2); Vice-President Golden Heart (2); Freshman- ’ ? taff ' 3 � ■.Soccer Squad (1. 3. 4); Basketball Squad (1. 2. 4); -wSnhf! V!? ha Y n CMr l� « 2 - 3. 4); Student Council (2. 3); Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet Council i 4 : , 1 W ® 8lt,y . a . n 8taff 4 : Junior-Senior Debate (3); President Debaters (3 4)- Trii’ 4) ci H,kin « Club H : Critic Debaters Council (3); Kngl.sh club (3, 4 , Trt asuier English Club (4); Savannah Club (1, 2, 3. 4); N. S. F. A. Delegate (3); Freshman Dormitory Advisor (4). October 22 August and Deeember u:. . undemonstrative, ana quiet m anection. sign of Libra will have hntfnl ° U8 T 1 1 ,! 1 ,- 8 and Frida y your lucky day. Persons born under the WIN hate « happy married life with those born In February and September. Johnnie Bond Philosophy Club ( 4 ), Debaters ' Count AM. English Danville, Virginia ; i 1; °Hikiilg 11 nul r 4?’. 4 « : if nsrl u h lu, ‘ ,): Choral Club (3); Glee C. 4), Golden Heart (3. 4); Young Harris College ( Club (4); ft, I). The ancient Magi whatever t‘ motives good t« mper and loyalty, hold arts and sciences. April 17 h. ‘ aufm a,m ?ou h r at |� a ' , , ,„ l ™ 0n8 ”° rn u d r A ' ' � Prove exceptionally -•« ' ' .. ami l„°yaVou are characterized ir„ .... .. . 1 � � • , uu ait enarucierizeu iiy onally, you will excel as a teacher of athletics or c: ssful in generous in house- fl The ± 1931 ° ° Veterropt v Senior Class Margaret Boyd .Fort Myers, Florida AM, Philosophy Student Council (1, 2. 3): Treasurer Student Government (3); Y. W. ( A. Cabinet (4 : Soccer Team (1. Basketball Team (1. 3); Philosophy flub (3. 4): Spanish Club (1): German Club (1. 2); Fir rlda Club (1. 2. 3, 4 ; Swimming Team (1, 2); Life Saving Corps 1 ; Glee Club 4); Y. W. C. A. liepieseiitative to 1. W. F. C. (2); Budg ' d Coumdl (3); English Club (3, 4); Auxiliary Division of A. A. U. W. (4); Bound Table (1, 2, 3). August 4 You have a determined will and carry on in spite of obstacles. You will travel extensively and will like ' y rise to great fortune and celebrity due to your natural artistic talents. In love matters you are Inel ned to be of a fickle yet jealous disposition. Your financial affairs will la greatly Im¬ proved through influence of devoted friends and you will receive unexpected gifts through these sources. Lottie Bragg. Gray, Georgia AM. History Freshman Commi : i n (1); Sixth District Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Hiking Club (3, 4� ; Biblical Literature Club CD; Hud ness Manag r ‘ Wntchtower ' ' (3 ; Wesleyan Editor -Macon Telegraph” (31; Glee Club (4-; Treasure r. Vic.-Pr sid nt Mulberry Sunday School Class C2. 3); International Relations Club 3, 4); Golden Heart (2. 3. I� : Teacher ' s Certificate (4); Assistant Business Manager Glee Club (4); Veterropt’ Staff (4). March 19 Jupite r and Neptune are your ruling planets which, in turn, means that you are very magnetic and have an attractive personality. You are most desirous of companionship and can become mel¬ ancholy when left alone for any length of time. You have the posslh titles of a singer with a bent toward a powerful public personality that will land you among the stars. 31 ft T he 1931 ooVeferrop Mary Broderick .Savannah, Georgia AM. Latin President of Freshman Commission (1 ; Sophomore Council (2); Alumnae Council (2); Tennis Man- iiKcr (2); Vice-President of Athletic Association (3 ; Manager Major Sports (4); S occer Team (1. ,l ‘ i 1 ’ ‘ So, ‘ ,,,,r Varsity (3); Bnskctball Team 1. 2. 3, 4); Swimming Team (1); Championship Swlm- mliiK Team (2, 3); Classical Club (2, 3. 4� ; English Club (3. 4); Savannah Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Hiking Club (3, 4); Captain Basketball Team (4). December 11 1 ou aie born under Sagittarius and accordingly have executive power, decision, self-control, quick thought, and ability to command. v ou are bold, active, generous, benevolent, quick-tempered, and ,,ro|Jhetlc lft ‘ Openness and frankness are dominant traits in your character; you S. ?? y z ® R i� y b : ,nk ?r ' k ' . . . . yourac ‘ ,on8 ' u ‘ Ina Brown .Macon, Georgia AM. English B 1 ‘!y : 1 ?f;;phy Club (3. 4); Biblical Literature Club (3); English Club (3. 4); 1 Staff (4), Vlce-F lesldent Town Girl s Association (4 ; Commencement Marshal (3). January 20 and keep fi ' lends ' VhroiVghnut ' ' life n d ,nrtuent ' e ' °u Jir «- loyal. Therefore you make generally confident not easily convinced, 7 Ist,caM y you are sufficient unto yourself. Introspective, to your mental power°is ntedectual l Deixr , euHn� i , f t to , « u,rk of opinions. The keynote viewed from the abstract. 1 r on of p Me8 and forma of life that may be analyzed and Gass Senior fl T1931 c� o eterropt v Senior Class Marian Brown. Cordele, Georgia AM. History Capta n Basketball Team (1. 2, 3): Basketball Team (1. 2, 3. 4); Soccer Team (l. 3. 4); Captain soccer Team (3 - Swimming T.am (1); Captain Chatnplnosliip Swimming Team (2); Member Champ¬ ionship Swimming Team (3� ; Tennis Tournament (3); Senior Life Saver (2); Life Saving Corps (4); Examiner ' s Life Saving Radge (3); Athletic Hoard (1); Secretary Athletic Board (2); Manager Major Sports (3)- President Athletic Association (4); Classical Club (3, 4 ; International Relations Club t.1 4)- Biblical Literature Club «3 ; Philosophy Club (4); Honor Roll (2. 3); Commencement Marshal (3); Golden Heart (2, 3. 4). March 13 You have a taste for outdoor sports and If you were a man you would make a success of a mil¬ itary career. Your temper Is easily aroused, but Injuries done to you are easily forgiven. Your opin¬ ions will be of short duration, but strong and ardent while they last. You will have many true ami devoted friends, and some few ' enemies, but these enmities will not cause you much unhappiness. June and Ju ly are your most promising months and Tuesday is your lucky day. Margaret Cannon.. Abbeville, Georgia AM. English Twelfth District C.ub (1. 2. 3. 4); Golden Heart (2. 3, 4); Sophomore Honors (2); Student Council ( 3 ; Secretary -Treasurer Class ( 3 � ; Hiking ■ W” (3): Commencement Marshal 3 ; Philosophy Club (3, 4); President Philosophy Club (4); English Club (3, 4). January 2 Your zodiac sign. Capricorn, bestows on you a high moral nature; with highly organized powers of reasoning and business acumen. The stars Indicate that you are courageous, energetic, ambitious, and inclined to be sensitive to criticism. You have splendid organizing and executive ability. Avo- cationally through training, you could display unusual aptitude in designing metal objects. 33 si T he = = 1931 o Veterropi; I ' r ances Cleveland. Valdosta, Georgia AM. History Georgia Sate Womans College (1, 2, 3), International Relations Club (4); Philosophy Club (4). January 18 ou are Quiet, practleni, and emotional; a lover of home; easily persuaded; sensitive, good-na¬ tured; and of some executive ab lity. You will not drive your way through opposition, you will over¬ whelm it and bring about alliances that will work toward the Anal achievement. Your lucky day Is Friday, and your supreme year will be 1934. Eugenia Coleman. Macon, Georgia AM. English Kngli h Club (3 4 ; Biblical Literature Club f3); Golden Heart (2, 3. 4); Macon Girl ' s Association ( , 3, 4), Philoscphy Club (3, 4); Decorating Committee Junior Prom; Veterropt Staff (4). April 8 Of ? rU ' ' ° r th, ? ' of the Ram - y° u have a tendency to follow the rules and custom II elan,lent °, | co “ ve t onal !n your outlook. Your Inherent ability should Incline you toward l,v ........ . i ° n ’t ° u forgive easily, but you cannot forget, and you can be quickly saddened concentration i w° Ve ° f S,U ° r (1, ‘‘ nmy mM8,c ia noted in your vibratory forces. Strong power of concentration Is another one of your attributes. t. m fl T he I93i 0,0 Vet err opt vt Senior Class Martha Cooper. Perry, Georgia AM. English Dramatic flub (1. 2, 3. 4); Golden Heart (2, 3, 4); Debaters Council (1, 2. 3. I); English Club (3. 4): (4); Editor-In-Chief of Veterropt’ 4 ; Author of Prize-Winning Stunt (2. 3); Feature Section of “Veterropt” (2. 4); Vice-President of Class (2); Sophomore Honors (2); Handbook Committee (2); Commencement Marshal (3); Presidents’ Council (4); Author of Alumnae Stunt 4 3 ; Alumnae Coun¬ cil (3); President of Twelfth District Club (3); Junior Prom Program Committee (3); A. A. U. W. (4). January 19 Born In the sign of Caprtcornus. your nature shows to Its greatest advantage, for persons born under this sign are the most capable pl anners and organizers in all the Zodiac, biu are determined and persevering. Four s ' gn calls, vocationally, for leadership In the ethical spheres that p ace em¬ phasis upon refinement, artist ' c ability, and love of beauty. Saturn, your ruling planet, will be re¬ sponsible for the obstacles acr. ss your path, but your silent determination, will-power, and intelli¬ gence will enable you to rise in spite of 8a urn’s aspects of adversity. Your life is to be one of suc¬ cess, if there Is a right hading of it into literature. Katherine Dorsey. Calhoun, Georgia AM. Latin Treasurer Golden Heart (2); Alumnae Council (2); Golden Heart (2. 3. 4); Sophomore Honors (2); Soccer Team (3. I); Classical C ub (3, 4); Italian Club (4); “Wesleyan Staff (4). March 17 Your zodiacal sign is Pisces. It denotes that you are practical and Intellectual but rather inclined to be nervous and high-strung. You have a will of your own and are not easily led by other people. Your judgment is good, and you possess unusual foresight. To enjoy a happy married life you should wed somebody born in July. September, or January. September and May are your most prom¬ ising months, and Wednesday is your lucky day. 33 w DO A U JL m _k fl The 1931 o o Weterrop-t n Senior Class Marv Elizabeth Dumas ..Talladega, Alabama AM. History SK ' S «; r,V A r% C ,:X£ ,V, : S? n, S ? —. 3 : .n.ernaUona. u. W. ,4, ; Bualneaa MaUjJ’-viterropt r SfiH ftT 3 ’ A - A April 18 aiv peaeorul, noble. npHnilsti?! a n ' .l ' a k i ' ll? (l ' s, . sj t lon 1 Y 1 ' ’ ' h ' In ,m,anrti of temperament you your Ko ' Hi°qual11 V ZZ T ' , ' ZlT f£ paraonality, a,...ar,an «,..,uc, , ’you woSld be ited ma ‘. a ' Sarah Erwin . AM. English Calhoun, Georgia February 8 dlvldu r li S n 1 WOU,tl be aul aafui I irreligious Mh °) vs thnt you are interested in spiritual nt d n U S r ' neAt and liH riniltwuinK. In persmialitf e . n 1 doavor8 - Characteristically you are In- hleiV � i y you ar bl 8t adapted to caUlnes thnt hit. radiation you are unique and fascinating. Vo- ' ' a 1 ' ' — Power of ooiK entratlo ' la ° rk f ° r 36 Si 1 %+ °� ° m Nr V SI T he 1931 ° eterropt v a Senior Class Carolyn Fryer. Rome, Georgia AM. German Golden Heart (2, 3, 4); Secretary Golden Heart (3); German Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary German Club (2 ; Vice-Pr� siaent German Ciui (3 . I’reHldent German club (4); Second District Club (1. 2, 3); Seventh District Club (4); Handbook Committee (3); Glee Club 1 2. 4); Chapel choir (4); Philosophy Club (3. 4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Vice-President Senior Class (4). March 2 Pisces Is the ruling planet of your birth, and It bestows upon you in personality radiation a viva¬ cious temperament and sparkling wit. You belong In the realm of the intellect, ami versatility is your most marked trait. Inherently, you are gifted with a perfect understanding between the senti¬ mental ideals and materialistic phases of the earth plane and humanity. You have an affectionate nature, and you are unusually adapted to married life. Izma Griffeth. Tate, Georgia AM. Biology Golden Heart (2, 3, 4); Hiology Club (3, 4); Secretary and Treasurer of Biology Club (4); Basketball Team (2, 3, 4); Soccer Squad (4). March 12 Under the star of Neptune you were born, and he being in his familiar house, endowed you with a quiet and most feminine nature; and yet. being born under a watery star, many voyages will be your lot to fir distant and enchanting lands. In personality radiation you have a pols« d nature, making light of trials and troubles which come to you, and in this way earning the admiration of many who come Into your world of personal affairs. Good teachers, clever speakers, and good writers come under your particular registration. 37 JS 181 J W M A O 0 3b il T he 1931 ooVeterropt k Senior (Class Harr.et Stoney Safford Harris .. Cor deIe, Georgia AM. liiolof y Third Dls ' rtct Club (1, 2, 3 4) q .pi..., iio«rt t9 i a . a « , . . . - . - November 6 your dispodtlmf nioltdy. ind ' 1 vou’ a e ' cloHMnfrf 0 � S f ° r lm I | °vement. Your nature is commanding, reeognlzed. disappointments are not heed i ' d ? 8tra,, � ‘ vicissitudes of fortune. Obstacles are not P,n p,ace th,s H ’ ,k ‘ -t «ucc,ss. You are kind bu not de!nonrtmt7ve! ' Ch ° f amh ' U ° knows no 8top ' Margaret Hatcher AM. German . Macon, Georgia (2. 3. 4); English Clu b ' (3, 4 7 Golden lVt art ' ' (V 5 (3 j debaters Council (3. 4 ; German Club n; iX sLV| 2 ng 3 cirps (V 4?‘ 8tr t ( “ 3 4,; Town Studenl October 11 SSS« h ‘ nd Intuition, and are !i bl ' t ' ter ' foiiIL• U ni tn, ' i V ,IU8 } Vhen born under Libra, you have You IS n° U a r“ K MU ‘ roU8 Impulsive. a ml kind Tli ! a ader ; T y° ur hist impressions are usually ri ,on ! ' ’ ov,llRr and domestic with littb nne women of Libra are fond of congenial society. Taurus. Gemini, Arles. Aquarius. Pisces CapHoomM. World,y a t!vi tles. You are congenial with fl The = 1931 °«oVeferropf v %if oc fa A t. Jjj A The 1931 ooVeterropt Rebecca Kirkland Senior Class English Atlanta, Georgia Flora Macdonald College (1, 2); Classical Club ri j . Golden Heart O { A A w. (4) ' ‘ Ent! 8h C,ub = April 1 n ;:r?: ■ h,s .— � . � � y .„ h . B „ V e OU ... withdrawing ,,ur h .VT f rZ ° ' Rkssie Lester A.B. Latin Quincy, Florida Florida Club Cl. 2 , 3. 4); Vice-President of Florida Club , lotions Club (3. 4); Classical efub (? 4); G den hI T T3 11 Internat,onal e- May 23 s z-zsrx aemocratio. Your mission In life Is to travel. 40 ' Wt « 010 444 m y fl The = = 1931 ° ° eterrop ' t v 3 Senior Class Wynelle Lewis . ; .Calhoun, Georgia A.B. Spanish naniHh Club (1 2 3 4); Secretary Spanish Club (3) ; President Spanish Club (4); Debaters Council (3), i ,ngnsn iu� 3 4) . cla88 Ed | t i on G f Watchtower (3); Class Play (3). May 27 into square Your P « r n«t.-h o w n «ha to yo aro S ' .T ' TnhlrTnUy u � re U endowmpiit that understanda Ufa In Its intereatlnK and nwentlal plinaca. In personality ra- ZuZ r:UX S ' W ' ' polaed and very humanitarian. Catherine Long ...Quitman, Georgia LB. Biology Basketball (1. 2. 4) (2, 3, 4 ; Life Saving Corps . a„pp 0 v 1 1 7 11 • Varsltv Soccer (4); Swimming (1, 2); Tennis (1); Golden Heart , : g Sorps (V, 2. V. TrBlo ogy club (3. 4); Alumnae Council (2); Eleventh District Club (1, 2, 3, 4). October 19 , i „„„ ot .„ iimt Tour Viewpoint Is broad and liberal, and your knowledge is wide. In after. 41 Si The = 1931 oo Veterropt 10 S enior Class Josephine Lott .Waycross, Georgia A.B. Mathematics July 3 making rh!miM mn nn M IVm 01 !! 1 V r ' i,uv,Uy determination. sweet disposition and talent for making friends. On HdentllU- lines of endeavor your Interest would be chiefly allied with mathe- our avoca- sympathy. of utility. tVon h} Il’fe d is R to H UtU ' e Inherently you are frank, loyal and Inde pendent. Y« 1 .7 ? .1 1 utu your p ,wer of Imagination, analysis and organising ability Impulse ., t lT3 , r amen il,,d Vou « and app-lauvo Hazel Macon ..Moultrie, Georgia A .11. History 0� m!i� V Vieeiiient mii rshal 3 1°Gobi on °HearV G ' ,ver,,r!, 11 J t ( ’ oUn ‘JI (2): President Gla-s (3. 4 : Relations Club (3, 4); nio ogv club fS • ( ih?i j V ‘V ! D i 8t,I, t ub (1. 2. 3. 4); International balers Council M ChniVel ClLV V V� . a n.l Ph ‘J? 8o,,hy 1 ,u, � � : Presidents Council (3. 4); De- ' Alumnae Council (4); Sophomore Honors; Teacher’s Certificate M); A. A. U. V. (4). March 24 lac kiiiK prude m-e. I.u’arc very ingenious iTnd ' hnv 81 ™ 11 TI II i a 8Up, rlor ni,nd courageous, but not a good reasoner and a natural oriranizor hnv ‘‘ a Bri at deal of artistic talent. You are original, lofty and charitable soul. ° ur manner are simple and unaffected and you have a W % n T he =£ s 193i o eterropt v Senior Class Helen Manry .Edison, Georgia AM. English Agnes Scott Coll ge (1. 2); Choral Club .1 ; English Club (3. 4); Golden Heart (3 4); Second DtotHc;. Club (3. 1); Philosophy Club (4); V. VV. C. A. Cabinet (4); Glee Club (4); Debaters Council (4). ' ' Delegate to Blue Ridge (3). Your prudence is remarkable. March 19 You are slow to confide in anyone or to make real friends, al- You are slow to anger aim You are quick, vigl ant, ln- though always cheerful In your disposition towards your fellow beings, will quiet down ju t as slowly, but w ill k. ep no rancor In your heart. dustrious. Martha Mayo .Waycross, Georgia AM. Biology Spanish Club ! ; Biology Club (3. O; Philosophy Club (3 41: Alumna ’Council (3) 8 retary Alum- naoC.un.il (3.; ... ll.art (2. 3. II: Klevonth I i� t riot Clu. (12. 3 J . A. A. i . «. hi. Prom (1); T. aeher’s Certificate (4); President Eleventh lHstiict lun (s;. August 1 Born in the house of Leo. you have within your consciousness a strong TOcdal a id j Vn� t I - tunement. You will signify this attunement by your love for social life, h . Then Is In tutions. and pursuits that have to do with the interests of home, schoo artistic side of life you a determination to hold to your viewpoint, beliefs, and principles. clans actors rcllgion- your vibratory powers align you with the interests that have to do wlfh t ' ’ . . ..m’usement. ists, artists. A1 o, you w’ould be successful in linos connected with ente ta 41 00 c A A T ie — 1931 °� ° eterroyot k Senior Class Elizabeth McClenny .Thomasville, Georgia AM, Latin Freshmnn Commission (1); Golden Heart (2. 3, 4); Vice-President Classical Club (2); Secretary Clas¬ sical ( lub (3, 4); Debaters’ Council (4); Hiking Club (4). September 23 You are under the sign of Libra and so arc a practical idealist and very conservative in opinions inherently, you are sworn to have very a.scri.ninating analytical qualltles of m d You are loi?cal r. n t.SS?mS t: « yr ur 8ouT° Vocation ' si id expression a 1° thS is toniaimu in rur soul. Vocationally you belong in professional spheres. Elizabeth McConnell AM. German Talladega, Alabama Owm� n lul.‘ , ' !4 : ™?..n� 2, |5iiVpl2r mmtaiOT n ( 1 n - y w°r rm A n • m ' ’ 2 ' 3 ' 4,; Vl Vice-Presi- Alabaina Club niblical February 25 etical. Intelli !-tua I | n ' not easily conxdm d ' ' ' and ' has ' Kood ?J? 1 ptun ® your ru,i � � Planets. You .erent ability to as-imilate learning and ein Judgment and foresight. You have to have an excellent intellect, plus a desi?c t« be , w‘ ? K! eat stor “ of wisdom. You are lion, efficiency and a pronounced desire to excel in you? selV-devistTp anl Y ° U prac Inhere are the shown ambi- Sr v fa fl The 193i ° ° eterropt « Martha McCowen .Macon, Georgia AM. English Sweet Briar (1, 2); English Club (3. 4); Biblical Literature Club (3); Golden Heart (3. 4); Macon Girls’ Association (3, 4); Philosophy Club (4). July 12 You were born under the sign of Cancer. This planetary position, therefore, signifi s that your progress will s em to result from a backward impetus, like the crab, the symbol of this sign. Char¬ acteristically you make firm decisions, decide upon a program of action or fix upon an objective, and soon all these resolutions are cast aside and others are substituted. You have a natural taste for the beautiful and artistic in all things. Your mission in life is to promote harmony. Your great desire will be to build your mental and spiritual structures. Mabel McLendon. Blakely, Georgia AM. History Philosophy Club (3, 4); Student Council 2, 3); International Relations Club (3, 4); Debaters ' Council (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Honors; President League Women Voters (4); Hiking Club 3� ; Vlce-Pr. sident International Relations Club (4). October 12 You claim absolute and personal freedom, being conventional, dignified, with unusual will-power and self-control. You are adapted to public life rather than domestic interests. Also, you are some¬ what of an optimist and possess humor. Your disposition is positive. Class Senior Si The 1931 ° °Vei errop-t k Senior Class Elizabeth McNutt. ...... .Tuscumbia, Alabama AM. Religious Education , sJu.lon’cVundr ol“drn 2 H?’ rt ,: � |,h i 0, 4 0 i Ph ?lub 3 ’ 4 : Alumnae r u ' M 3 : • � � !« ; WoHd eMowX. ' p OrnSp 4 ,V) ;o“u ,3 : Ch “ P ’ September 18 This planetary u 1 1 In J i h” s° that u ha ve a io va hi aPe rU, ‘ d , hy the P ,anets Mercury and Venus, impulsive. and unselfish attributes. You artistic H.nHeHhnnM 0 11 ru,l,atlon ’ with 1,8 enthusiastic. mi an- Intellectual, optimistic and possess hm.w.r « ! ' ,d na, ,t you to achieve pleasing results, for you to begn an enterprise and wJZXy ls yourT day N ° Vember are the be8t � onths Corn elia I hrr itt AM. English Americus, Georgia Amcricus Junior College 1 2 ) flmrnnnt 0 � . roU ” cn U); Oleeriub i cimnH (’im! P Oe haters ’ Council 13 , 4 ); Chairman Programs Dudget Council , 4 ); Third District ciuh rf j)• Oo,den C A ub :i 4): Philosophy Club ( 3 . 4 ): ager-TheWeal2y?n“ J 4 ). 3, ): A A U W (4): Busin ?M Mj ‘ ' Eebruary 8 j? obl Of lmpuj?� ! bl -l “.Jomi and° capibl r 1 ' You h ' ”« a r d ' I 1 . ' £ Ve ' YoU are nn ndvl8P ' - . Bcnoroun and t� U V ' V ' V M 1 ' dn«‘S 8 . Also you are fitted r or . a ' !• ' hampered by environment, and care not Insight Into human nature and keen intuition. ,ead hip, and mental and physical poise. 46 fl 1931 °� °Veferrop Senior Class Elizabeth Moate .Devercux, Georgia l.n . History Golden Heart (2. 3, 4); Treasurer of Golden Heart (3); International Relations Club (3. 4); Treas¬ urer International Relations Club t3� ; Piesident International Relations Club (4); Soccer Team (3, 4); Soccer Varsity (3); Basketball Squad (3); Augu-ta Club (1. 2, 3. 4); A. A. U. W. (4); “Veterropt” Staff (4). August 13 If born under Virgo, you ore discriminating, practical, material and to some extent intuitive. You aie conservative, but have great aptitude a.nl endurance. After discouraged by failure you apply yourself anew with perseverance. You aiv iui • R in thought and action, fond of home. Also, you are fond of finery, show, and ceremony. But you will be a good housekeeper. Emily Norton .Fort Valley, Georgia AM. History Soccer Team (1 : Basketball Team (2. 3 ; Golden Heart (2. 3. 4); International Relations Club (3. 4); Philosophy Club 1 3. 4); Twelfth District Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Alumnae Council (4); Class Play (3). June 1 You were born under the sign of Gemini, which is the Intellectual sign, ruled by the planet Mer¬ cury. This planetary placement shows that one of your strongest traits Is your ability to estimate people with whom you come in contact. You understand human nature and seldom fail to use this intuitive wisdom to advantage. Being responsive to the feelings and Influences of other personalities signifies that you mu t guard against being persuaded to forego your own judgment and strong in¬ tuition. 47 fl The = 1931 ° Weterropi Senior Class Caroline Parsons .Hawkinsville, Georgia AM, French Golden Heart.(2. 3, 4); Twelfth District Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Swimming Team (2); Glee Club (2, 4); Pnllosophy Club (4); Italian Club (4); Chapel Choir (4); Prom Committee (3). March 17 ' XZ ' rr. ar ° ' ,a ' , ura y , f leasl K 111 fond „f society. You have keen intuition, are klnd-luarted l.ut resent Imposition. You love the good things of life and like to travel for recrea- tlon. ou are a home lover and home maker, avoiding the business world. Martha Pate A.11. Mathematics Hawkinsville, Georgia Ma„ ) l i.ru)T r 8erge e :m rmi ? 0, 3? n „ H T •, • 4 OMm . • S ' ‘ U “ 1 3 ’ A - O). “c„ C r., ( V lThem istry Club (3); Philosophy Club (4). If born unde August 20 are correct, y™ and , ' tuition, lead hut never follow. Your first Impressions tlielr social position You or h ' n ' l ' i t ! noM for tll, r Personal and mental qualities than because of Thewome T£o‘arem„d . . VO ' ent - ' ” « � - rehen«ive of the future. society, and are usuully popular with the opposite sex. Mi m T he — 1931 ° eterropi: Senior Class Ruth Powell .Villa Rica, Georgia A.B. Biblical Literature Andrew College (1, 2); Golden Henrt (3, 4); Philosophy Club (3. 4); Biblical Literature Club (3); Fourth District Club (3. 4); A. A. U. W. (4). March 31 Your sign of Zodiac, Aries, Is governed by your star. Mars. You are endowed with a strong will, a superior mind, courageous, but not lacking prudence. You are very ingenious, and have a great deal of artistic talent with simple unaffected manners. You will enjoy wedded bliss when married to a person born in August, December or April. Hetty Lin Prater .Dalton, Georgia A.B. German Soccer Team (1. 3); Biology Club (3. 4); German Club (2. 3, 4); Life Saver (1) ; Life Saving Ex¬ aminer (2, 3, 4 ; Champion Swimming Team (2, 3): Sophomore Honors; Commencement Marshal (3); Athletic Board (3); A. A. U. W.; Seventh District Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Golden Heart (2, 3, 4). August 6 You are under constant strain and effort. Inherently you are shown to have a love for out-of- door sports, traveling and mountain climbing—a natural pioneer. You have the ability of putting the best foot forward. The Sun was ruler when you were born, which means that you are naturally endowed with strong determinat on, intuition and purpose, and if you will only persistently hold on, you are sure to be successful. 49 jfeK W DO fl The 1931 °Veterropt Senior Class Mary Margaret Pritchard .Augusta, Georgia AM. History Junior College Augusta O. 2): German Club (3. 4� ; Golden Heart (3. 4); International Relations Uul. (3, 41; Augusta Club (3, 4); English Club (4); Class Play (3). August 30 lmUfl U s that b0 vou U h«vr ' ! U ' , ! of Virgo governed by your star. Mercury. This planetary outline Thr ' ugh m rsona It5 vn. „l ' f Personality radiation, with Its entliusiastle. Impulsive attributes. «un« hi llir , If ?’h� r.S5H«| 0f n W nB s n, ; l y warm friends, and your advancement and environments you fTer ki-ut iv” ' v ou admir order and harmony, and under inharmonious the . most, and you . Frances Rice AM. History Elbcrton, Georgia G.d ' leo °J n ! ! rl ‘ - « ; Alumnae Council (4): Stiuad (4); International Relations Club 3. Serreiary international 1 tel a Units club % A. ' T December 27 and adore the beautiful liavl ' ng luxur ' oUH nprh Jdealistlr to an impossible degree. You art studious -ool. calm, and colic, ted. and dignified faithful ' V, u Kood ftnam!a l manager. You arc brings suffering. ' gnllled ' fa,thful «� ' � a °t easily changed, but your tendency to Idealize 50 si m Nr y r w fl The 2 = 1931 o Vei erropt Maria Schmidt. Vienna, Austria AM. English University of Vienna (1, 2, 3); Golden Heart (4): Cosmopolitan Club (4); English Club (4); German Club (4). November 5 The sign under which you wire born Is Scorpio, which shows that you are fearless. You are a natural reservoir of wisdom. In personality radiation your astral forces represent patience ami pas¬ sivity, but sometimes, you worry unnecessarily. Whe.i you vibrate to the true light within your conscious mlml, you are a great influence for good. Mary Ruth Senter. Atlanta, Georgia AM. French Golden Heart (2, 3. 4); Atlanta Club (1, 2. 3. 4 ; Secretary of Atlanta Club (1); Treasurer Atlanta Club (2); President Atlanta Cub (4); Choral Club (2, 3); Soccer Squad 3 ; Senior-Sophomore Edition of “Watehtowor ' ' (2); Junior-Freshman Edition of Watchtower (3 ; Watchtower” Staff (3); Com¬ mencement Marshal (3); Student Council 3t; ItaMan club (4); “Vet rropt” Staff 4); Alumnae Coun¬ cil (4); Chapel Choir (4); President’s Council (4); Editor of the “Wesleyan” (4); Senior Advisor to Freshmen (4); N. S. F. A. News Correspondent (3). January 30 You were born under the sign of Aquarius, g verned by your star, Uranus. You will have great possibilities, but it will require a strong incentive to force you into action. When you have once made up your mind, you will h • Arm and determined. You will be too dignified to stoop to any quar¬ rel. You will have a tendency toward Imaginative faculties and gifts. In disposition, you will b gentle and even-tempered, affable and frethough somew ' hat quiet in manner, and anxious for the good opinion of others. SI v J W DO a o T he 1931 o yfeterropi; k Senior Class Mary Sheppard .Savannah, Georgia AM. Biblical Literature Philosophy Club (3, 4); Biblical Literature Club (3, 4); Savannah Club (1. 2, 3, 4 ; Hiking Club (3)- Golden Heart (2, 4); First District Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Teachers’ Certificate. October 10 . i® el , bo , rn , under ‘ he ,n “ ence of Venus, with Libra near, and in the seventh house, the same w rl , r marrlaBo, you delight In the fine forms and good manners, have many friends, ami will prose to be an affectionate as well as successful wife. Marguerite Sherwood AM. English Macon, Georgia Town Gills Association (1, 2, 3. 4); Soe r et 1 rv-Tri iisnr p m p. , , .Starr ( 4 )- ••WhI-yri, ' staff ewry ireasurer l own Girls Association (4); “Watchtower ' Wesleyan StafT (4); Soccer Squad (4); Golden Heart (2, 3, 4 ). July 3 hav®Tpower r to a a n d C a r nt yours.d? to ms, y ° U aVe “ rounded Pathetic consciousness. You question from another ' s ... of view, ' ' in ' In’herent a ' bmt ' yTou ' ! r a d ‘ h ' tn Hec a,mo8t an ' Therefore you are capable of anything you undertake Your noth i“ Hr s’ - ' ” and cr a,or Unis of service to humanity. ' our path in life shows possibilities in the 52 SI The 1931 ° eterropt v I Senior Class Katherine Tanner. Carrollton, Georgia AM. French Golden Heart (2, 3, 4); Fourth District Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Alumnae Council (3); Glee Club (2); Italian Club (4); Chapel Clmir D. January 5 You are very serious in balance of temperament, yet feeling plays an important role in your life. Inherently you are fond of meditation and given to careful watching every detail of things in which you are interested. In personality radiation you are reticent In the presence of strangers, but among friends you are your natural seif. Your miss on in life is to exercise your kind and sympathetic na¬ ture and living harmony and love into the lives of others. Your abi lity vocationally is good in any¬ thing pertaining to words, writing, or foreign language. Grace Teasley. Hartwell, Georgia AM. English Lucy Cobb (1); Treasurer English Club (4): Vice-President International Relations Club (4); Com¬ mencement Marshal (3); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3); Golden Heart (2, 3. 4); Glee Club (2 4); Student Assistant In Library (3, 4); Eighth District Club (2. 3. 4); English Club (3, 4); International Relations Club (3. 4). February 7 Through your birth s‘gn. Aquarius, you are loyal, therefore you make, attract and keep friends through life. Characteristically you are sufficient unto yourself, introspective, generally confident, not subject to quick change of opinion. You are quiet, practical and good-natured. 53 M, T A CT 13 fb T ie =c= 1931 o o eterropt n Senior Class W.lhelmina Thompson. .Rochelle, Georgia AM. Spanish N,� „M «� «.«. W i.°i£ ? 4 °J d “ Ht ar ‘ March 23 be theoretical. You are Mhy i a!!d°rctMn hJ ' yriur dIsnosmon hnt OU posltIve but ar, ‘ Inclined to and nn Inherent nhlllty .. i Jop!o an ,i «lr mniltHtie in V «“ ,av ' ' unusual reasoninu power 1 a Ity i„ ,, a . a, I.ut be careful that vou “n ' t on lT raoder ? lln thl � ' ' [Illy Is a Rood the a (Taira of ofhets. nt N 1 ‘ ,0 ,l or jt n,a ' Kct you too much involved In Nell Trowbridge. . .Augusta, Georgia stM, German «ar.ha, ,,, s Kreabman Debating Team AtblU ] ! r Association 4); President Ufe savingCol-? r U(,K ; et Council : Treasurer 3 : Swimming Team 2 . 3); AugustaVlub l Pt i a L l Varsity (1. 2, 3); Soccer Var- CIWb (2 ‘ 3 ’ 4,: International Relations Club (3 ( Wi’losoDhv ?f.?h C ? unc11 (1 - 2): I)ra � natic Golden Heart ( 23 , 4 ). 1 German ( ,ub (2 3 4 : Your sign ,• , June 15 sessed of two natures! restless! and nervous ' ' U ynu h� ,? em V? 1 pw l l ,e art versatile, changeable, pos- can sec both sides of a question, and aide tii admit vnn i ' P niind. are quic k to grasp advantage, are socla b| ,., hut have few friends rather than manv n to any K,tUatl °n with case and tact. You feet Iona te. sympathetic, tend r and clenionstr.tix.? ‘a Gemini women tire natural home-makers, af- months and Friday your lucky day. ’ AuKU8t an d December are your most promising fl The 1931 o feterrop t v? l Senior Class Mildred Turner .,.Thomson, Georgia AM. History Augusta Club (I, 2. 3, 4); Golden Heart (1. 2, 3. 4); Philosophy Club (3, 4); International Relations Club (3, 4); Soccer Team (3, 4). August 21 Inherently the ilomestlc ami home-loving side of your nature is strong. Your imagination is well developed and plays a larg • part of your life. Inner forces show that feeling and sensation are ac¬ tive with you, and in certain cycles of y � ur life, you are likely to change and fluctuate in your moods from day to day. You deal with affHirs in a capable manner. The Moon affects your p rsonality and shows that you are electro-magnetic. Frances Warren .Griffin, Georgia AM. English G S. C. W. (1. 2); Golden Heart (3, 4); Sixth District (3. 4 ; English Club (3. 4); Classical Club (3); Bibiical Literature Club (3); Debaters’ Council (3, 4); Junior Play (3). July 23 You are energetic, proud and courageous. Your inherent ability shows creative ability and love of knowledge in whatever direction on you may be most acquisitive. Harmony is essential to you in your friendships and domestic life. In personality radiation you are positive and magnetic. Your aid ity, vocationally, is to cultivate your voice. 55 t W « • CT n The 1931 ° , eterrop ' t Senior Class Llizabeth West .Richland, Georgia AM, History Andrew College (1. 2); International Relations Club (3, 4 ); Golden Heart (3, 4); English Club (3, 4); A. A. U. W. (4). April 18 YoJ rl Blo to a nn P ‘ ea8 ‘ nR n d,S| ? oaU,on - P rourt nature, and tendency to avoid opposition, will reach your goal at nnv 2? ly 8,ow to ca,m ‘town. A determined will is yours and you most without etYort Von «r. fnn i ‘ ause of your superior brain power you may reach celebrity al¬ ibis kind as it will cause you much°lllncM. 8h ° Ul 1 gUard aBalnst to ° roat indulgence of Annette White AM, English Jacksonville, Florida «� py Club (3); BibHcal Idti rn‘tiirp luh rn° V ' � ”° r ? f (2): ,f err � ‘ ta, -Treasurer English Club (3); Phl’os- Marshal ( 3 ; Gold n Heart (3 4 • I Y«-sid n l 1 ! L U r V ’ Ir orida r,u b (3. 4); Commencement Secretary-Tn usurer Florida Club (4 ) • 1 VoterroDt• sfnr? h r« ( t 1 5® cretary Philosophy Club (4); ment Council ff (4) 4 S ,nIor Representative Student Govern- January 21 builder of the teinpl ' bi.niliu In All”way hlfracterl 8 n RnU8 ’ 8 that of an aot,vo operative good business and organising.abllitv and strnnJ o ara ter,Ht i (al 1 y . you love beauty and display, have sonality radiation you are gran fel and fonrlvufi at,un ‘ nu nt to domestic and civic interests. In per- erous, and philantrople. and do not tlv a sfrin to � i f? me8tlc afYa r « you are very thoughtful, gen- ntony, order and beauty in all forms t0 w 1at you K,ve ou are a natural lover of liar- 56 fl The = == 1931 ooWeterropt v Senior Class Elizabeth Woodward .Vienna, Georgia AM. History Sophomore Honors; International Relations Club (3. 4); Biblical Literature Club (3); Editor ••Watch- tower” (3); Alumnae Council (2); ••Veterropt” Staff (4); Golden Heart (2, 3, � � ; A. A. l T . W. (4); Third District C� ub (1, 2. 3, 4); Student Assistant in Library (3, 4); Presidents’ Council (3). August 29 Your inherent power shows that you are marked vocationally for a career that has to do with the Intellectual and artistic spheres of understanding and activity. Your avocational Ilf. is to use your power of imagination, analysis and organizing ability. Impulse, sympathy, and feeling govern your temperament and talents. You are domestic and appreciative of utility. Your supreme year will be 1933. • Helen Yates. Macon, Georgia AM. History Town Girl’s Association (3, 4); International Relations Club (3, 4); Georgia State Teachers Co’lega ( 1 . 2 ). February 24 Your birth placement Is under the sign of Pisces. Inherently, you are particularly pure-minded, and have no place in your heart for anything that savors of the contrary. Being ethical In tastes and desires you insist upon unity, order, harmony, and artistic expression in everything. Consid¬ erable travel appears in your life-scale of vibratory influence. You could be successful In public speaking, writing, architecture, and designing. Avocatlonally. you are an organizer of cosmlcal and civic interests. 57 DR t W M 0 T he — 1931 00 Veterropf Senior Glass Margaret Young Mathematics Junior College of Augusta (1, 2); German « ' liil) It. I); Math inntlca Cl Augusta Club (3, 4 ). Augusta, Georgia Golden Heart (3, September 5 op nlons. strong in your friendships, and square with peonl ' c ? h racter,8ti a,Iy . y� u an- firm in your ability gives credence to executive power. You nr. hones iuJt i WOr d i° f aflfairs - Your inherent others shall conform to your i l. als of integrity K. l.ruarv’ii.i H K benevolent, and you require that to begin an cut rprise in and Wednesday is your lu.ky dal v � .n 1 . ar f th “ nio,1,hs for you one born in October or December. J day. 1 ou will be happily married to soine- Mary Luke AM. History AI aeon, Georgia Young Harris (1, 2); Golden Henri r? a . . . ‘■ |u ,3,: . .... ciui « • ; a v obstacles. Horoscopes read by Spencer Jack. Hazel Austin, Betty ’h Herndon. unt, Helen Flanders, and Anne 1 esser Females Si T he 1931 0,0 Weterropi: eo Junior Class Sponsor : Miss Margaret Bell Mascot: Billy Lane Class Colors: Green and Gold Officers Russell Brinson President Helen Reynolds. Vice-President Katherine Hillhouse. Secretary Lois MacDonald. Treasurer Sarah Hammock and Christine Glausier Sergeants-at- Arms Social Organization: Round Table Frances Knott, President j dr f ™ C l fl T he 1931 ° ° eterropt 10 I Junior Class Laura Nelle Avderson Amiable Ruth Armor A (fable Florence Averill Ambitious Louise Bayne Busy Mildred Boothe Bountiful Russell Brinson Blithe Alice Brooks Beneficent Grace Brownlee Bonny Lula Calhoun Cordial Margaret Carter Congenial ' Wt OvO fl T he 1931 o oWeterropt v Junior Class Roberta Cas on Capable Helen Childs Competent Verna Clark Cheerful Emily Clark Conscientious Cora Couch Creative Mary Culpepper Comely Lois Daniel Demure Kate Dell Dependable Martha Dimon Debonair Edith Enochs Excellent 63 3 ,™ n A si T ie=£ 2 = 1931 o « Veterropt v Junior Class Mary Felton Faithful Harriet Fiske Favorite Dorothy Fountain Fair Lucy Freeman Friendly Sara Ham mack Hilarious Maude Hardwick Happy-go-lucky Mary Harley Hearty Christine Glausier Gracious Elsie Graham Genuine Helen Hall Happy n jfaf m lr nr v n The 1931 o o eterrop-t v Junior Class Katherine Hillhouse Helpful Mary Holmes Harmonious Clara Jackson Joyful Dixie Jones Judicious Juanita Jones Jocular Lelia Jones Jovial Frances Knott Kindly MARGARET LaWRENCE Liberal Jimmie Lee Larky Malene Lee Lithe A T he = = 1931 o Veterropt Junior Class Frances Li ke Loyal Lois McDonald Modish Fannie McGehee Merry Rlth McMichael Mild Evelyn Merritt Mirthful Fern Morris Modest Doris Newsome Naive Mary Noble Natural Elizabeth Odom Observant Lilian Pafford Peaceful ' fct. ‘•‘j 0,0 jftf m ' |r NT ‘faff w fa fl T he = 1931 oVeterropt v Junior Class Eunice Partin Playful Helen Paulk Placid Louise Pittman Persistent Ida Bell Price Pleasant Dorothy Quillian Quaint Ruth Ray Rollicking Helen Reynolds Radiant Juliette Rountree Ready Virginia Shippey Staunch Tazu Shibama Serene fl The 1931 ° Veterrop-t n Kathryn S.lknitter Skillful Dorothy Simmons Sturdy Ellen Neille Smith Stately Ida Mae Smith Sedulous Lida Lamar Staples Saury Belle Stevens Sporty irginia Townsend Trustworthy I YLER Talented Bernice Walton IT at c iful Blanche Wannamakir IT orthy ° ! n The — 1931 00 Weterropt Junior Class M arjorie Watson Wholesome Eleanor Whitehead Winsome Frances Zachery Zealous 69 ' w n v m fi The 1931 ° ° eterropt k ESLEYAN is the pioneer college for women. It has the distinction of being the first chartered college for women in the world to confer a degree upon a woman. This degree was conferred upon Miss Catherine E. Brewer on July 16, 1840. 1 he Wesleyan College was incorporated December 23, 1836, by an Act of the Legislature of the State of Georgia, under the name of “The Georgia Female College.” I wo years later the Trustees elected a president and faculty and on the seventh day of January, 1839, the doors of the College were opened to the public. The student-body consisted of 90 young ladies, which number was increased to 168 before the end of the first term. Many of these had taken work in the leading academies and seminaries of the South, and for this reason the first class was graduated in July, 1840. Wesleyan was chartered as a higher institution of learning and authorized to “confer all such honors, degrees, and licenses as are usually conferred in colleges and universities.” “The Testimonial of the Georgia Female College” was in English and recited that “after having passed through a regular Course of Study embracing all of the Sciences which are usually taught in the Colleges of the United States, with such as appropriately belong to Female Education in its most ample range.” Hy an Act of the Legislature approved December 19, 1843, the Georgia Con¬ ference of the Methodist Church accepted the College and changed the name to the Wesleyan Female College. In the year 1919, the charter was still further amended by striking from the corporate name the word Female so that the in¬ stitution from that date has been known as Wesleyan College. Today Wesleyan is conducted in harmony with the principles of this denomination, but is non- sectarian. Hv reason of its ideals, its history, and traditions, Wesleyan College is dis¬ tinctly a Christian institution. The motto upon its seal, “Scientia et Pietas”, sets forth the objective of the College and emphasizes the combination of high scholar- ship and solid piety. T. V n S n yan ! reC T Zed by the Ieadi,, g standardizing Associations of America, u College is on the full accredited list of the Association of Colleges and the A ary - a °- thC S ° Uther . n States - the American Council on Education, Collet ' T I SS ° eiatl0n . 0 University Women, the Association of American Colleges, and the Association of American Universities suburbs rf rbf ” with a hn,L I 7 • 1 he nevv campus ’ d °tted with lakes and lawns, tm” 6 ' VOO ' “ ' 1 ’ presenK “ “ting (O, this historic 70 fh T he 1931 °o eterrop t v re Class Sponsor Miss Agnes Hamilton Mascot Boors v Flanders Class Colors : Red and White Officers Christine Quillian. President Spencer Jack. Vice-President Margaret Murphy . Secretary-Treasurer Jewel Burnley. Sergeant-at-Arms Social Organization: Tri-K Christine Quillian. President 71 J K J W 00 n M A ' The = =1931 ooVeterropt Sophomore Class Hazel Austin M arjorie Andrews Carolyn Bacon Sue Walker Bailie Ki th Bailey Ernestine Bledsoe Eunice Brinson Martha Bothvvell Margaret Budd Margaret Burch Frances Burch Jewell Burnley Lillian Chandler Margaret Cantrell ' frt. « • 9 m w fa- fl T he 1931 0(0 Vet erropt v Sophomore Class Virginia Ezzard Frances Dorsey Helen Flanders Rlth Fulwood Hayes Fowler Mary Griffin Rlth Heath Frances Harris Anne Herndon Nannie Claire Hicks Thelma Herndon Agnes Highsmith Spencer Jack Hetty Hunt 7 fl The 1931 ° ° feterropi k Sophomore Class Carolyn Lawton Frances Justi Dorothy Lombard Dorothy Manget Blossom Malone Virginia Maxwell Helen McGrew Martha McCaw SUELLE McKELLAR Gladys Meeks Modena McPherson Virginia Miller Margaret Mlrphey Helen Mixon si m m w fl The =£ 1931 x eterropt v Sophomore Class Carolyn Radford Christine Quillian Nonie Rawlings Dorothy Reynolds Sue Reavis Carolyn Roth Bernice Sikes Frank Shumate Floy Simpson Katherine Snooks Julia Smith Margaret Sparks Virginia Stanton Johnnie Mae Stanley fl T he 1931 Veterropf Sophomore Class Lor ena Thomas Edith Tarver CKER Carolyn Vance Hortense Tye Elizabeth Vorhauer Claudine Walton Lucile Wallace Nancy Whitaker Lyda Womelsdorf Florence Wood SI The 2 = 1931 ° ' oWeterrop ' t ro fl The 1931 ooVeterropt n Freshman Class Mary Lyles Aiken Martha Kate Anderson Martha Alderman Elizabeth Ashford Rietta Bailey Queenie Baker Anita Beall Wynona Bell Helen Bennett Mildred Blair Harriett Bloomquist Anne Blount Frances Boyd AIartha Bradford Dorothy Bryan Harriett Butler Elizabeth Butt Mary Campbell Sarah Carter Mary Jeanne Chapman Ruth Childs SI - 0 OO m r , y dl The 1931 ° o eterropt v Freshman Class Frances Cook Ruth Cox Mary Crouse Anna Davis Martha Davis Virginia Dean Sara DeBardeleben Loulie Donalson Bernice Donnell Emily Dyal Frances Eleazer Marion Elliott Martha Emory Vivian Eslinger Martha Ellen Gaines Margaret Godley Marie Haley Florence Hancock Marianne Harris Mary Louise Hill Elizabeth Hitch n T he 1931 ° °Veterropi h Freshman Class Majorie Hobbs Beatrice Jay Nett a Johnson Sarah Jones Sarah Jordan Mildred Kendrick Ruth Key Elizabeth King Lauretta King Catherine Lewis Florence Loehr Er Tsau Loh Katherine Lynch Louise Maxwell Virginia McElroy Chloe Milner Imogene Monsalvatge Reba Moore Julia Monroe Mary Gray Monroe Mary Murphey fl The ± 1931 ° eterropi; v Freshman Class Jacquelyn Nicholson Brevard Nesbit Martha Oattis Hallie Page Rlth Pierce Joan Prendergast Mary Quinn Elizabeth Ramsey Frances Rees Marguerite Rhodes Katherine Richardson Dorothy Royal Elsie Gray Sanchez Evelyn Sewell Jennie Wray Shepherd Margaret Smith Emma Stephens Charmian Stuart Donna Mae Summers Evelyn Tabor Hattie Mae Tankersley HR 1X1 Si The =c= 1931 ° ° eterropt n f reshraan Class Mildred Tarpley Martha Tanner Emily Thigpen HOMPSON Caroline Thompson pins Charlotte Tyus Frances Towns Maryella Veatch Penelope Wall Florence Weldon Jean West Elizabeth Whitehead LAMS Carolyn Wilson Rena Winslow i . Si T he — 1931 ° ° eterropi; v? Budget Council Dorothy Simmons Mary Elizabeth Dumas Cornelia Merr 7 t wbridce Josephine Lott Anne Herndon Katherine Hillhouse N.. Fl0 Loehr Lois MacDonald Margaret Murphy or t M c SI The == 1931 ao eterropt n Presidents ' Conncil Elizabeth Anderson . President of the Student Body Sarah Erwin. President of the Y . IP . C. A . Marian Brown . President of the Athletic Association Martha Cooper . Editor of the Veterrop? Mary Ruth Senter .... Editor of the “Wesleyan ” Dixie Jones . Editor of the “ lf r atchto wer n Hazel Macon . President of the Senior Class Russell Brinson . President of the Junior Class Christine Quillian . . President of the Sophomore Class Elizabeth Hitch . . . President of the Freshman Class Mildred Bennett . . President of the Debaters ’ Council It is the purpose of the Presidents’ Council to unite all of the organ¬ izations of the college in one whole. It is composed of the presidents of the major organizations and editors of the publications. The Council acts as a court of appeals to which any complaints concerning such things as penalties imposed by the Student Council may be taken. Officers for Student (jovernment Council and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet are nominated by the Presidents’ Council each spring. 86 ' frfc “Mi m w fa fl T he z 1931 °oWeterropi: v Elizabeth Anderson Sarah Erwin Marian Brown Martha Ccoper Mary Ruth Senter Dixie Jones Mildred Bennett Hazel Macon Russell Brinson Christine Quillian Elizabeth Hitch Presidents ' Council n T ie== 1931 o°Ve£erropf lo Officers Elizabeth Anderson . President Virginia Townsend . Pice-President Frances Knott . Secretary Anne Herndon . Treasurer Annette White . Senior Representative Cora Couch . Junior Representative Ruth Hailey . Sophomore Representative Martha Oattis . Freshman Representative Sarah Erwin . Y. IV, C. A. Representative 1 lie judicial power of the students lies with a council elected to represent the student body. T hey help to promote high ideals of per¬ sonal honor and responsibility for which the college stands. Council furnishes a real democracy among the students themselves, and at the same time secures the best possible discipline. In case of any breach of the honor system, it is the power of the Student Council to investigate and pass judgment upon it with the help of the Faculty Advisory Board. 88 Ml m v v fa A T he 1931 ° Veterropf v Elizabeth Anderson Virginia Townsend Frances Knott Anne Herndon Annette White Cora Couch Ruth Bailey Martha Oattis Sarah Erwin Council of the Student Government ' W M O 0 si T ie=== 1931 o° Weterropi k Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers Sarah Erwin. Roberta Cason. Katherine Hili.house . . . . Agnes High smith .... Malene Lee. Margaret Boyd. Elizabeth McConnell . . . Chairman of Social Service Committee Hortense Tye. Ernestine Bledsoe. Mildred Bennett .... Helen Manry. Modena McPherson . . . . Elizabeth Whitehead . . . Elizabeth Anderson . . . . . Student Government Representative (Honorary Member) J he oung Woman’s Christian Association has for its object the highest development in Christian character of every college student. The cabinet heads the student body in the desire to realize full and creative lite through a growing knowledge of God. Members of this cabinet head committees for the promotion of interest in world problems, both at home and in foreign lands. 90 Sl o� m W fa fl The 1931 ooVeterropi; v � Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sarah Erwin Roberta Cason Agnes Michsmith Katherine Hillhouse Malene Lee Betsey McConnell Mildred Bennett Margaret Boyd Elizabeth Anderson Helen Manry Hortense Tye Modena McPherson Elizabeth Whitehead Ernestine Bledsoe Jsf.® ' W M Cl 0 n T ie=== 1931 oo Veterropf 10 Betsey McConnell Louise Pittman Harriet Fiske Nancy Whitaker Alumnae Council Mary Ruth Senter Frances Rice Emily Norton Ruth Armor Helen Hall Agnes High smith Hazel Macon Sarah Jones Belle Stevens Blanche Wannamaker i fl The =css 1931 o •oVeterrop ' f v Miss Virginia Garner Head of the Journalism Department and Faculty Advisor for the College Publications. Faculty Committee for Student Publications: Professor George W. Gigmlliat, Jr. Professor Mary Virginia Garner Associate Professor Agnes Hamilton Associate Professor Helen Rebecca Bartlett Financial Advisors: Associate Professor Agnes Hamilton 95 Miss Banks Armand n ° a fl The =£ 2 = 1931 o eterropt n The Veterropt i In 1899 appeared the first annual of Wesleyan Col¬ lege, called the Adelphean. This was a small book published by the Adelphian Society, which later be¬ came the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Pictures were oc¬ casional in this little cloth-bound volume, but it gave a record of the college days of ’99. Also it contained a description of Yellowstone National Park, where one of the sorority members had spent her vacation the summer before. Six years later the Senior Class published a year book known as the “Zig Zag” in the family history of the Veterropt. In this book there are many drawings and the pictures are placed between these on half pages. The year following the “Zig Zag” appeared in much the present form and shape of annuals and was beautifully bound in purple suede. ' fhe Class of 1913 gave their book the mysterious title “Ku Klux.” A few years later the annual staff with the help of Professor Charles Foster, Latin in¬ structor, decided on the name “Veterropt.” The word was coined from the Latin words veterrimus and optimus, meaning oldest and best (referring to Wesleyan as the oldest college for women). I he Veterropt of 1931 is a far cry from the “Adelphean” of 1899, but all through the years the purpose of the publication has been to present a true story of the life of the college year, giving attention to the informal as well as the formal activities on the campus. fl The — 1931 ooWeterropt v Vetcrropt Staff Martha Cooper. Editor An-Chief Mary Elizabeth Dumas. Business Manager Frances Zachry. Literary Editor Mary Ruth Senter. Literary Editor Annette White. Pictorial Editor Ina Brown. Pictorial Editor Elizabeth Moate. Snapshot Editor Lottie Bragg. Advertising Editor Mildred Barber. Art Editor Eugenia Coleman. Advertising Editor Elizabeth Woodward. Copy Reader Wynelle Lewis. Advertising Editor Russell Brinson. Junior Editor j A The 1931 o Yeterropt n The Wesleyan Ad Astra per Aspera Thirty years ago the girls at Wesleyan College decided that they had to have some means of expression for their literary talents, and as a result the Wes¬ leyan came into existence. This was during the year 1902-03, and since that time this publication has enjoyed a steady progress. I he Wesleyan is a magazine published six times a year, and in it are found short stories, feature articles, poetry, editorials, and any other type of creative writing. All the material is original and prepared by the students, with the exception of one edition a year, and the articles for this edition are prepared by the alumnae. f r v to fl The == 1931 oo Feterrop t w Wesley am Staff Mary Ruth Senter . . .. Editor-In-Chief Cornelia Merritt . Business Manager Spencer Jack . Assistant Business Manager Katherine Dorsey . Senior Associate Editor Marguerite Sherwood . Junior Associate Editor Mildred Harder . Senior Literary Editor Mildred Bennett . Advertising Manager Betty Hunt . Sophomore Literary Editor Helen Flanders . Associate Advertising Manager Frances Zachery . Alumnae Editor Dixie Jones . Exchange Editor Ida Young . Rambler Editor Frances Justi . Circulation Manager JJ4 W M Cl si The =£== 1931 ° ° Veterropf n Dixie Jones Dorothy Simmons Russell Brinson Marguerite Sherwood Laura Nell Anderson Carolyn Lawton ioo Watchtowcr Staff Katherine Silknitter Fannie McGeehee Mildred Bennett si fajm- o m V fa P E A K E R S m fl T ie 1931 o eterropt v o Dramatic Club Officers Christine Glausier. President Cora Couch. Pice-President Clara Jackson. Secretary Dorothy Quillian. Business Manager The chief avenue of the dramatic life of Wesleyan is the Dramatic Club. Practice programs are given every two weeks where readings, plays, dramatic sketches, extemporaneous talks, and pantomines are presented for criticism from the club. Membership to the club is limited to those selected from the annual try-out and those of the Dramatic Art Department. The club is under the direction of Miss Ar.r.e Chenault Wallace. 103 Jl The = == 1931 oo eterrop-t n fa n The 1931 oo eterropt v 4 DEBATERS COUNCIL fl The = = 1931 ° ° Veterropf n ' Wt a ™ ir w Iff CLASS PLAYS, 1930 106 O C I ETIE S n The — 1931 c ° eterrop ' t j , w M jg GOLDEN HEART 109 Si The =£ 2 = 1931 cx eterropt n i m ROUND TABLE WL n ™ m m « % n The = == 1931 °o eterropt v 2k m ' 111 TRI-K cfl The =22= 1931 °oVeterropt n Loren a I homas, President 1 he Sophomore Council is composed of ten girls, elected from a. by the sophomore class, to assist the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet in ar way that may seem fit. The president of this council is automa ■cally a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and represents h« group in this body. Sophomore Council fl The — 193i x° eterropt v Officers Helen Marie Smith.. President Harriet Butler. Vice-President Emma Stephens. Secretary Mary Murphy. Treasurer Each year a commission is elected from the freshman class to aid in upholding the honor of the Student Government and the Y. W. C. A. Their duties and activities are determined by a member of the Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet and may vary from year to year. Freshman (Commission si The = == 1931 ° eterropt Officers Annette White .... .. Christine Beavers. . . ' 1 ■ „ rt , . Vice-President CiRACE 1 EASLEY . . c . Secretary Mhdred Bennett . Treasurer 1 he English Club is an organization composed of major an minor students of the English department. The purpose o u is to promote an interest in the study of various profc ems wit respect both to the language and to the literature is mguished scholars are invited to address the club. Origina papers are presented by members of the club. English Club t. a ® V w Iff Sl The 1931 ° o eterropt v International Relations Club Officers Elizabeth Moate. President Mabel McLendon. Vice-President Frances Rice. Secretary Cora Couch . Treaurer Students in the Department of History and Economics com¬ pose the International Relations Cluh. Meetings are held twice a month for the purpose of stimulating and promoting interest in public affairs—both local, national and international. Most of the programs arc given by the members themselves, but out¬ side speakers are occasionally secured to address the club. si T ie=c= 1931 cxo eierropt k Officers Margaret Cannon. President Jean Awtrey . . •. Vice-President Annette White. Secretary-Treasurer 1 he I hilosophy Club has for its active membership all those n lit) are taking major and minor work in the department. In addition to a program prepared an d presented by the students, t istinguished speakers are invited to address the club and its Ift ' iN fnends u P° n topics in the thought of the day. Philosophy Club fl The 1931 o� o eterropt Officers Jean Awtrey . President Julia Hell . Vice-President Safford Harris . Second Vice-President Izma Griffeth . Secretary-Treasurer The Biology Club has for its aim the fostering of interest in plant and animal life. The club is composed of majors and minors of biology and those especially interested in the subject. Besides social activity and promotion of interest in important and current biological topics, the members foster the spirit of co-operation with the state and national biological societies. 117 Biology Club ' w « m Si T he= = 1931 ° °Ve£erropf C lassical Club Mildred Barber .... Officers Celia Sharp . . President Elizabeth McClenkev . Vice-Pr,tide SUELLE MCKELLAR ' . | ' ' ' ] ' reached Classical Club is composed of students who have The mm Lmam stan d ar d and are interested in the classics, membe s dub is to interest among its various fecC ln et,n S s are held once a month, at which • festivals and customs of Greece and Rome are discussed. yri V m fl ’The 2 = 1931 oe ' Veterrop ' t v � Officers Carolyn Fryer . President Betsey McConneli . Pice-President Betty Hunt . Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Hatcher . . . Chairman Program Committee The purpose of the German Club is to create and foster an interest in the contribution of German thinkers and artists to the literature and art of the world. The group is composed of majors and minors in the subject. All of the meetings are conducted in German. German Club � m ° -fs4 si The === 1931 ° Veterropt Spanish Club . Officers Wynelle Lewis. Wilhemina Thompson .... .. President Marjorie Watson ... . Pice-President Hayes Fowler . . Secretary I aula Belcher. Chairman Program Committee ? h ' Swish Club is an organization for the purpose of pro¬ moting .Merest in the Spanish language and ZZ Z i “ s r u .. —. (LiZZZ h I ° rl “ «■ Wsh writers. � are ZZi:;1zzz’Zt1iv lKir w .he “Instituto de ias Espanas n international orgatd- 4. si OR, m l|r V Mr W W fl T he 193i oo eterropi- v Cosmopolitan Club Blanche Wannamaker, President The Cosmopolitan Club is composed of students from foreign coun¬ tries and distant states. The purpose of the club is to bring together those girls who do not belong to state or district clubs. si T ie= 1931 ooVeterropt The Florida Club Officers Ruth Armor .. President Annette White . Secretary-Treasurer I he Florida Club is composed of those students who live in Florida. Its purpose is to bring these girls into closer contact with each other. 122 u t. 1 - Mi m fl The =£== 1931 ooVeterropt v ! PHI DELTA PHI, I93O Phi Delta Phi Honor Society Upon the recommendation of the Faculty, the Hoard of Trustees at the annual meeting in May, 1924, established a society to he known as the Phi Delta Phi Honor Society. Membership in this organization is conditioned upon character, loyalty to the institution, and academic standing. The members are elected by the Society upon recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts. A limited number of the Senior Class is eligible to membership in this Society. 123 I I on W M A ° i fl The = 1931 o Veterropt r SI rn v fa T he 1931 ° ° eterropi; w si T ie=== 1931 ° eterropt PHYSICAL SCIENCES CLUB MATHEMATICS CLUB A m ggr w to --- 1 fl T he 1931 ° o eterropt r Ji njW c ' n M i ALABAMA CLUB SAVANNAH CLUB si T he=2= 1931 ooWeterropt k SECOND DISTRICT THIRD DISTRICT SIXTH DISTRICT FIRST DISTRICT FOURTH DISTRICT T ie — 1931 ° °Weterropi v i fl The 1931 0,0 Wet err opt fl, The — 1931 ° °Veterropt v ' ana cAlari a il. u fW c ' PJi nson ' fin a aroi imtfionJ ' oro ATHLETIC board W 00 A ° n The 1931 ° eterropt Martha McCaw . Anne Herndon . . Carolyn Roth . . Margaret Cantrell Lida Womelsdorf . Sophomore Soccer Squad tlkUnnl F° r ™ r i F,OV S ’ MPS0N ' . Right Halfback ‘ Center F i ED ' r TARVER . Center Halfback Left I,,J,I ' ° V ' ard Caroline Radford (Captain), Left Halfback ' u ttn L t Modena McPherson . . . . R ight Fullback ' Dor2v m! V,RC,N,A STANT0N . Le f fullback DOROTHV Mavget. Goal Keeper Substitutes Margaret IVIurphv c ... Frances Dorset n WALKER Ba,ue Dorothy Lombard 0 The 1931 ooWeterropt w Junior Soccer Squad Katherine Hillhouse. Elsie Graham. Russell Brinson. Frances Knott. Margaret Carter. Sarah Hammock. Virginia Townsend. Jimmie Lee. Lucy Freeman. Margaret Lawrence ( Captain ) . Eunice Partin. Substitutes Helen Childs Lillian Pafford Mildred Booths 35 . Right Outside Forward . . Right Inside Forward . . . . Center Forward . . Left Inside Forward . . Left Outside Forward . . . . Right Halfback . . . . Center Halfback . Left Halfback . . . . Right Fullback . Left Fullback . Goal Keeper Marguerite Sherwood W M A Cl D fi The 1931 00 Weterropt k Mildred I urner. Right Outside Forward Mu.dreI) Hakrer. Right Inside Forward Mary Broderick (Captain) . Fonuard Saftori. Harris. Insid( For ward ELIZABETH MOATE. ., 0uhu , e Forwa rd Katherine Long. Right Halfback Elizabeth Anderson. Halfback Marian Brown.£ Halfback Katherine Dorsey. Right Fullback Mildred Bennett. Fullba(k Margaret Boyd. Kfepn Substitutes Ikances Rice Izma Griffith Josephine Lott Martha Pate Senior Soccer Squad (fl The 1931 oG ' VetevvojD ' t w Katherine Lynch. Right Outside toward Helen Smith. lnside toward Ruth Cox. Center toward Netta Johnston. Left Inside Foward Harriet Butler (Captain) . Left Outside Foward Frances Cook. Halfback Margaret Godley. Center Halfback Joan Prendergast. Left Halfback Evelyn Sewell. Right Pullback Hallie Page. Le f t Fullback Mildred Blair. Gool Keeper Substitutes Dora Wilson Dorothy Bryan Elizabeth Butt Margaret Smith Donna Mae Summers Charlotte Tyus i37 Freshman Soccer Squad dr ypf m o 34 Sl The =£ 2 = 1931 ooVeferropt 0,0 ra V ▼3 w ¥ Sh T he = 1931 ° o Veierrop v W oa A B JJ4 i si T ie === 1931 oo eterropt k Senior Basketball Squad Katherine Long Martha Pate Forwards IZMA CiRIFFETH Elizabeth Woodward Centers Marian Brown Mary Elizabeth Dumas Side Centers Mildred Bennett Elizabeth Anderson Guards Marv Broderick (Captain) Mildred Barber Nell Trowbridge • Marion Jordan 140 n ° m SjT jr w fl The 193i °� ° Veterropi - v o Junior Basketball Squad Forwards Blanche Wannamaker Russell Brinson Ruth Armor Lillian Pafford Centers Margaret Lawrence ( Captain ) Margaret Carter Side Centers Virginia Townsend Katherine Hillhouse Guards Jimmie Lee Eunice Partin Clara Jackson Roberta Cason 141 na t c O si The =c= 1931 o eterropt v Hi Kjggy- Sophomore Oaskctball Squad Carolyn Roth Forwards Carolyn Radford Suk Re avis Marjorie Andrews Edith Tarver Floy Simpson Centers Modena McPherson Side Centers Hortense Tve (Captain) Agnes Hichsmith Guards Margaret Cantrell Elizabeth Vorhauer Frances Dorsey si fa o« m |T ' ir V fa (fl The 1931 ° eterrop-t w Freshman Basketball Squad Forwards Martha Coates Mildred Kendrick Mary Murphey Centers Mary Lyle Aiken Side Centers Martha Ellen Gaines Evelyn Sewell G uards Evelyn Tabor Elizabeth Butt Elizabeth Ramsey i43 Frances Cook ( Captain ) Hallie Page Rietta Bailey Harriet Bloomquiest Kathryn Lynch Helen Smith W M Cl ° n The — 1931 ° °Weterropt v Varsity Basketball Team Forwards Blanche Wannamaker Izma Cjriffeth Center Margaret Lawrence Side Center Mildred Bennett G uards Jimmie Lee Mildred Barber wl ™ Writ m cfl The =£ = 1931 ° ° eterrop t v W M 9tf ■ CT n T ie=£ 2 = 1931 oo Veterropt 10 ' frt. « oo m |r NT W ft T ie 1931 oo eterropt v o ' Dictmber Jorserbaek cJlidivuj i CUILLCLTL ' ’( mnustics J3askAtbaLL CALENDAR M 7 mi t M C 1 ! ° 4 SI The = == 1931 o Veterropi 10 CALENDAR 148 Murch 3-tockeij Avr ' iL LJ miis i I t. « 010 Mt ra fcf w Iff UPERLATIVES M ZiJ y f - m 7 d ■w m IT OR Wesleyan College Superlatives On the following pages appear the pictures of those girls selected by student body of Wesleyan tives for the college year 1930-1931. College as the superla- Christine Quillian. . . . Most Popular Katherine Hillhouse . . . . Most Intellectual Annette White. . . Most Attractive Martha Cooper. . . . Most Capable Elizabeth Anderson. . . Miss Wesleyan Roberta Cason. . Most Talented Marian Brown. . . Most Athletic $ PC A ¥• DO (ft M Christine Quillian Mf q m KatherineWillhouse -ir hr � i M Ann ette W hite 4 cr m A JU DO Elizabeth Anderson m in cjgp OR A. Marian Yrroivn nr Si 1 The— 193i Weterrop-t nR W M COMMENCEMENT, 193 I • staff fi The 1931 ° °Veterropt k The — 1931 Veterropt si ’The— 1931 ° ° Veterropt o Mi HW ' vW ' The — 1931 ° °Veterropt fi T he 1931 ° ° ef erropf k OFFICIALS OF WESLEYAN COLLEGE 166 St o m |r Y 5 w %J The— 1931 ° ° eterrop t v 00 -34 The — 1931 ° eterropt k WESLEYAN LIFE 168 fl The 1931 ooVeterropt i 1111 00 V 45 si T he 1931 ooVeferropf 4 , A m « Iff fl T h e as 1931 ° ° Wet err opt yf C l v A i fl The 1931 °Veterropt 10 9+ 0,0 m m a v fl The 1931 ° ° Weterropt v Riding horses times galore Makes the girls rather sore. Hold the ideals of Wesleyan high By them we do or die. J stands for June Which we hope will come soon. Should I lose my key There’s a terrible fee. One language we’re not taught you bet Is love, but wait, we’ll get it yet. Muscles we must raise To win gymnasium A’s. Nerves appear When exams are near. 73 Sl The 1931 o° eterropf io Occasions are when We have eats plus men. P stands for prof Who can laugh and scoff. mo can our spirits ariz” After we’ve stood an unannounced quiz 0,0 M m w to n The = = 1931 ° ° Weterropt v w M. B., 31 Some think that Veterropt Doesn’t mean time spent in our workshop. At Wesleyan you can never shirk, You have to work and work and work. For xams One crams. Y now stands for you Who have read this through. Always zebra for Z, But here ze end, see? M. A. C M 31 i75 W M O A jl Jhe 1931 Weterrop-t n chool of Arts n. The 1931 ° Weterropt v o hr t % f M A T l ' si The 1931 ° ° eterropt Wesleyan World wide, world reaching, Sky touching, sea deep, Her daughter ' s hearts hold mysteries Too wondersome to keep. Dear mysteries, queer mysteries, Of love for many things, For music, people, flowers. Every heart sings. But nearest love, dearest love, Closest their hearts, To love for towers standing Dim, aloof, apart. New visions, true visions Of future come fast, But futures are distant A nd memories last. —Eugenia Rawls , ' 34 . 180 fi The 1931 ° eterrop ' t v W M A O 13 A Si T he 1931 ° Veterropt n t. « ‘ 9 jfck m r Mr tt fa Chapel Walk Jfr. m ' w 00 A ° J4 T he ± 1931 ° leterropt Officers of Administration I)r. William F. Quillian President Joseph Maerz Director Professor of Piano Edgar Howerton, B.M. W of focal Department, Professor of Singing, Chorus Doris Onderdonk J elks, B.M. Professor of Pipe-Organ Glenn Priest Maerz Head of I iolin Department Herbert F. Kraft Professor of Piano, Theory, History of Music Louise Lin, A.B., B.M. Counsellor of Women, Piano Li.izabeth A. Rankin Piano Lot lie Barnett, A.B., B.AI Theory, Harmony Fannie Singleton Ogden tead ° f Juv ‘aile Piano Department; Solfeggio Zillah Halstead, B.M. Piano Rav Ballard, A.B., B.M. Piano Eunice Harp hr V oice Anne Chenault Wallace Oratory, Dramatic Art Marian Elder J ones Oratory, Dramatic Art Elizabeth Lewis Ross Psychology Mildred McCrory Mitchell English Maude F. Chaplin, A B., B S, A.M. Horne Economics Mary Lou Barton Bursar Isabelle Kinnett Directcr of Physical Education R OSSETTA RaULSTON RiVIR-; Drawing and Painting Dellie Rogers McC aw, A.B. Ceramic Art Mary Virginia Garner, A.B, B S. Journalism, Drama Lula Johnson Coaier French, Italian Ki by Sharpe Rosser, A B Bible Lucile Ehney JW , Botkslm Elizabeth H. Wiggins ZW ' or 0 „„„ Department .84 Si The 1931 ° ° eterrop n M ' W 00 O 13 34 fi The =o= 1931 ° eterrop-t to 9 0,0 m W W Senior Glass 7 he gods have been partial to some in showering their gifts around. A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Carolyn Bell SPARTA, GEORGIA Senior in Piano and Pipe Organ W. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2); President of the Freshman Commission; President of Sophomore Conn¬ ell; 1c; -President of 8 nior Class; Iliapnsinn Club (1. 2, 3); Glee (’lull Accompanist (4). Carolyn Bowman ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Senior in Piano Wesleyan College (1); Secretary of Student Government (3); Secretary and Treasurer of Senior 00 A O ° M Senior man mort sense is nature ' s gift , reason is an art. Julia Bryant BARTOW, GEORGIA Senior in Dramatic Art Martha Cooper PERRY, GEORGIA Senior in Dramatic Art si T he 1931 Veterropt K m fl T ' he 1931 o eterropt v Senior Class None knew thee hut to love thee, none named thee but to praise . Il ' hat a fairy-like music steals over the sea Entrancing our senses vaith charmed melody. Martha Dimon COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Senior in Dramatic Art Effie Mae Dunn TATE, GEORGIA Senior in Piano Student Council (2. 3); Hiking Club (4). 189 M « • C l c A The 1931 ° ° eterropi Senior Class A „y, n ' i:z ' ■ ' ZZX Mildred Goodrum NEWNAN, GEORGIA ?M. U l! en f Coun «ll (1 2 . 3 j v. r � Senior tn Organ u 3 v ‘ w ‘ c A H): z tl T[r ? ' z b a- • «•■ «- n (3 4 : Presidents’ Council. Vonceil Grace F0RT MVBRS, FLORIDA «? w— ° f ci«« n- Co ,,. SrmnrDrama,ic A” • ' • Ur,,m “ ,k « C. u , b , a C °3 ) rv -V Cheer Leador „ 2 , .. —- ary ot - u ; mRt c. a. « «•� « 190 n m w T ie 1931 ° eterrop-t v? Senior Class Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. Her voice was blithe, and her heart was light. Christine Glausier DECATUR, GEORGIA Senior in Dramatic Art Elizabeth Hall NEWTON, GEORGIA Senior in Dramatic Art Dramatic Art Club (1. 2); Mu Alpha Mu Club (1. 2); Glee Club (2). 191 n The — 1931 ° ° eferropf cTi. T he ? 1931 0,0 Veterrop i Senior Class Teach me with quick-eased spirit to rejoice To admonition of thy softest voice. Character t ives splendor to youth. Arnell Lewis BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Senior in Dramatic Art Freshman Commission (1); Sophomore Council (2); Dramatic Art Club (1, 2, 3): Mu Alpha Mu Literary Club (1, 2); Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3); Business Manager of Dramatic Club (2); Pallette anti Brush Club (3); Representative to Camp Wilkins (2); Representative to Blue Ridge (2); Presi¬ dent of Y. W. C. A. (3); Business Manager of “Veterropt” (3); President of Council (3); Student Council (3). Oneta Mathews NASHVILLE, GEORGIA Senior in Dramatic Art Mu Alpha Mu Literary Club (2, 3); Dramatic Art Club (2. 3); Business Manager of Dramatic Club (3); Hiking Club (1. 2, 3); Life Saving Corps (1, 2, 3); Soccer Team (2. 3). fi T he 1931 ° feterropt Senior Class ell-timed silence has more eloquence than speech. ' Tis yours to mix in polished courts, ■ lad shine in fashion s annals. Rachel Mays MACON, GEORGIA Senior in Organ D.apa«l„„ Cub (I. 2, 3); Mu Alpha Mu Literary Club „ „ „ Vice-President o, Town airta- AMoclktlln ) 01 ' ' 1 ’ As30oln,lon 2- 3 : Mary McCord ATLANTA, GEORGIA Senior in Piano President of Class (l • ’ }t Stnl ° Heprcsentatlve on Council u , Dramatic Art Club ( 3 ). ( Mu Alplla Mu Literary Club (3); 94 °”M fl The 1931 °� ° etevropi; v Senior CJIass Painting is silent poetry and poetry is painting with the gift of speech. With eloquence she moved her way, and many wondered at her art. Billie McCrackin BAMBERE, SOUTH CAROLINA Senior in Art Hiking Club (1, 2, 3); Mu Alpha Mu Literary Club (1. 2); Soccer Varsity (2. 3); Captain of Soccer Varsity (2); Palette and Brush Club (1, 2. 3); Secretary of Palette and Brush Club (2); President of Palette and Brush Club (3); Publicity Manager of Y. W. C. A. (3); Art Editor of Veterropt (3); Presidents’ Council (3); Athletic Board (3). Elise Phillips ATLANTA, GEORGIA Senior in Dramatic Art Dramatic Art Club (1, 2. 3); President of Dramatic Art Club (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Mu Alpha Mu Literary Club (1, 2. 3); Presidents’ Council (3). 95 w M rr v m fi T he 1931 c Veterropt Senior (Class Tts not for mortals to deserve success Hut she ll do more—deserve it. Friendship is love without his wings. Dorothy Quillian DALTO.V, GEORGIA Senior in Dramatic Art Mary Hester Richardson MACOV, GEORGIA Senior in Piano tutor in I ' lano Pre “ dent ° ' TOBn A • ”LXSST ti .1 lr n — - Town n The 1931 OO ' W 00 Senior Class light heart lives long. ouU paint the bom- upon the bi me play colors of such Inanity Clyde Tabor PERRV, GEORCIA ttior in Ceramic Art Feature Sec ' tion’ ( J Paiette n Br ' ush Town Girls’ Association )• Glee Club (2); y. y Rosa Vickers BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Senior in Art and Brush Club (2 a a . r . Mu Alpha Mu Literary CIiTu Dramatic Art Club ( 1MJ. 9 0,0 m Y fcQ fi T he =£== 1931 ° eterropt v Josephine Willingham MACON, GEORGIA Senior in Ceramic Art President of Town Girls’ Association (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); President of Ceramic Art Club (1, 2, 3); Advertising Manager of Conservatory Issue of ’•Watchtower” (2); Advertising Manager of’-Veterropt” (3); Mu Alpha Mu Literary Club (1, 2); Palette and Brush Club t2); Town Girls Association (1, 2, 3). 199 ' w n v m fi T he 1931 ° ° Veterropf n m w fc-. fl The 2 = 193i ° feterropt Junior Class Colors: Green and Pink Flower: Tube Rose Motto: Esse Quam Videre Officers Frances Holder President aoi TO t 00 %£ . tJ si T he=£± 1931 Weterrop-t ' ona Tempie li arson ' Thelma. Crosby CMary ' Ware ' Daley Olivia Dubberly 0,0 Mf m U % h =c 1031 Ck ° tcrr !) t i ' 3 J “Jtf ' W DO a o % fl T1931 ooVef erropi n I - i si fa ™ m |r fr w fa T he =cs= 1931 ° eterrop-t v a Sophomore Class Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Motto: Fideles omni fuluciae Officers Ruth Bullock President Jean Edwards Elizabeth Smylv W M « • Cl ° A fl The 1931 °oVeterropt k ' ™ Mi m « to T he 1931 ooVeterropt t - mtr S r r W,il ktr . tymtAjftPCurdfty T L rjorie Miti ' lu’L L S)ltr Ain ' TruabU J i v t 1 r {}Hr A if fay Kit Lin as worth ' cLsh Jlaska J . m m « t jp Sl The 1931 oo eterropt k L 801 I ft T he = = 1931 o Weterropt « Freshman Class Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Marechal Niel Rose Motto: Foris cadere, sed cedere non potest Officers Carolyn Barefield President Eucenia Peacock Eucenia Rawls Vice-President Secretary Grace Pittman Treasurer A T he — 1931 Weterropi n JVa ne LH wtmonA ijrues Garrison lAoni Hudson T oia -Leila 4very Ca rot if n ' iare fielA telynimnnen 4lice Carroll fvilyn Carter Miriam Cook Martha £llis _. 2Jd Lch Cross -Louise danlels ' ' Doris Wisher Sura (filbert £ i;o beth if node £ll i ly rice— n The 1931 ° 3 eterrop t w ManjPorijrJacksm Xitlianjones Jjhs ICilgore JllarylramsKiiu} (hit loivAen Ka t keriHi il c (lnuith JMaryljract Jeal fytjiHia Peacock (jmee Piit man Paulin ‘Pittman {tup tin Paw s f sie ‘posse - ( enddintPushing X. « 0 xo IU y 9 fl T ie 5 1931 ° ° eterropt v I The — 1931 o feterropt v si T he = 1931 O o eterropt n Conservatory Yeterropt Staff Julia Bryant. Editor-in-Chief Arnell Lewis . Business Manager Vonceil Grace. Pictorial Editor Billie McCrackin. Art Editor Josephine Willingham . . . . Advertising Manager 0,0 M m R T he 1931 ° ° eterropt CONSERVATORY VETERROPT STAFF 217 M c A C i 13 J14 Si ' The 1931 0 3 Xeterropi 10 Wfc. 41 0,0 j T in W fi The 2 = 1931 o Weterropt m w m a o. ° j fi T he 1931 ° Veterropf K The 193i ooWeterropt v m Jth aR W M A C A Si The 1931 cx e berropt v a 00 Mi m Nr w % The 1931 ° ° Weterrop ' t v m w m o c j fl T he 1931 0,0 Veterropf k rn y Y ; fr w fa The — 1931 0,0 Veterrop-t « Jtf, “ W M A r’l fl The 1931 ° ° eterropi m w fa n T ie 1931 ° ° eterropt v � 227 Ml ' ALPHA MU LITERARY CLUB M W O 0 34 si The 2= 1931 0,0 Weterropi n DIAPASION CLUB 1-KKSHMAN commission 228 t. a Mi m y %tf fi The =cs= 1931 ° Weterrop-t v HIKING CLUB 229 SOCCER SQL AD M f W M CT J4 Sl ’The 1931 ° ° Weterropi k £. A £££ m r Mr w CONSERVATORY GLEE CLL B fl The 2 = 1931 o o eterrop t w J V 101 W M A CT ° A si The =cs= 1931 oo eterropt r fl The 1931 ooVeterrop v Jf y ® Of M 3 « 1 1 J4 n The 1931 oo Weterropt k X. ° m tf (jpj Si T he 1931 oo eterropt ko MISS SARA LANE SMost Popular” 235 m W M « • C l v n The 1931 o eterropl, MISS FRANCES HOLDER SMost qA ttractive tor fi T he 1931 ooWeterropt v? yif M 3 i f l 13 (Si The 1931 oo eterropt Directory of College Students Aiken, Mary .611 W. Pine St., Florence, South Carolina Alderman, Martha .515 W. Pine St., Florence, South Carolina Anderson, Elizabeth .217 Rogers Ave., Macon, Georgia Anderson, Laura Nelle .Shirley Hills, Macon, Georgia Anderson, Martha Kate .Statesboro, Georgia Andrews, Marjorie .Plains, Georgia Armor, Ruth .605 Ave. Alcazar, Coral Gables, Florida Ashford, Elizabeth .19 Candler St., Gainesville, Georgia Austin, Ha ei .Moultrie, Georgia Averill, Florence . Montezuma, Georgia Awtrey, Jean .Acworth, Georgia BACON’. CAROLYN.Hopkinsville, Kentucky I AH.EY, Rietta .380 Orange St., Macon. Georgia aile , UTH . ... Second Ave., Hattiesburg, Mississippi BA.L.E, sue walker .P. O. Box 9,0. Augusta, Georgia Rarbfb M, EEN,E . . 3 ° 5 . Hartwell, Georgia ,,, ’ T IIDRKD .. College St., Jacksonville, Florida Beaii Anita . 96 ° sborne P,acc � Macon � Georgia Belcher, Paula . ... . T ‘ Manchester, Georgia o F . i Tv tt t a .105 Lamar St., Macon, Georgia Bell! Wynona . ' . . 22 , « 7 “ “ •. Bennett, Helen . . . .First St., O dale Montgomery Alabama Bennett, Mh ored . . . .. ' ‘ ' 1 ' E -+f h St-Savannah, Georgia Blair, Mildrfd . . . . V ' 4 ,h St - Savannah ’ Geor K la Bledsoe, Ernestine . 422 Laura St - clearwater . Florida BLOOMOUIST, HARRIET .„ ' ' ' ’ F ° � Vall ? Ge0r ej a Blount, Anne .. 18 E - 39th St., Savannah, Georgia Bond, Johnnie . . +8,h St ” E ’’ Savan nah, Georgia Boothe, Mildred ‘ . Danville, Virginia Bothwell, Martha .. Box 400, Fort Pierce, Florida Boyd, Frances . 720 H c cor yi North Carolina Boyd, Margaret .Winder, Georgia Bradford, Martha Nelle .. . M cre � Florida Bragg, Lottie .Plant City, Florida Brinson, Eunice . .. ,.Gray, Georgii Brinson, Russei i .Womans College, Montgomery, Alabama Broderick, Mary ..Dublin, Georgia Brooks Alice . io 3 Perr y St., Savannah, Georgia Brown, Ina . Logansville, Georgia Brown, Marian .. . 3 5 Pon( l St., Macon, Georgia Brownlee, Grace Cordele, Georgia Bryan, Dorothy . . . . Ca P� toI St., Jackson, Miss. Budd, Margaret .Everglades. Florida Burch, Margarft Oxford, Georgia Burch, Frances .. Eastman, Georgia Burnley, Jeweli Lincolnton, Georgia Butler, Harriett .Hartsville, Tennessee Butt, Elizabeth . . 37 h St., W., Savannah, Georgia w .. Ridge Ave., Macon, Georgia Calhoun, Lula . ’ ’ a Camden, Virginia ..Route 5, Macon, Georgia Campbell, Mary .... .Sullens College, Bristol, Virginia Cannon, Margaret. ... 1703 ou Gordon St., S. W., Atlanta, Georgia .Abbeville, Georgia 238 4 . si +lg+ o . 444 m w The — 1931 ° ° Feterrop-t w Cantrell, Margaret .Cedartmvn, Georgia Carter, Margaret .Edison, G( . orgia Cartfr, Sarah .48 E. Green St., Gainesville, Georgia Cason, Roberta .Jewell, Georgia Chandler, Lillian .Swainsboro, Georgia Chapman, Mary Jean .Sandersville, Georgia Childs, Helen .Houma, Louisiana Childs, Ruth .Gray, Gcorgia Clark, erna .301 Hardeman Ave., Macon, Georgia Clark, Emily .8,6 Maupas Ave., Savannah, Georgia Cleveland, Frances .Valdosta, Georgia Coates, Martha .108 Buckingham Place, Macon, Georgia Cochran, Marie .1292 Gordon St., Atlanta, Georgia Coleman, Cornelia .395 Hillcrest Ave., Macon, Georgia Coleman, Eugenia .317 College St., Macon, Georgia Cook, Frances .North Fork, West Virginia Cooper, Martha .Perry, Georgia Couch, Cora .Canton, Georgia Cox, Ruth .Emory University, Georgia Crouse, Mary .Statesboro, Georgia Culpepper, Mary .Gridin, Georgia Daniel, Lois .Cartersville, Georgia Davis, Anna .1130 Maple St., Columbia, South Carolina Davis, Martha .Box 535, Thomaston, Georgia Dean, Virginia .Charlotte Country Club, Charlotte, North Carolina Debardei.eben, Sara . Toccoa, Georgia Dell, Kate .Valdosta, Georgia Dimon, Martha .Columbus, Georgia Donalson, Loulie .409 N. Monroe St., Albany, Georgia Donnell, Bernice .Henry Grady Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia Dorsey, Frances .Calhoun, Georgia Dorsey, Katherine .Calhoun, Georgia Dumas, Elizabeth .Talledega, Alabama Dyal, Emily .1409 S. E. First St., Fort Lauderdale, Florida Eaton, Geraldine .Marble Hill, Georgia Eleazer, Frances .892 Clifton Road, Atlanta, Georgia Elliott, Marian .Fort McPherson, Georgia Emory, Martha .20 Park St., Gainesville, Georgia Enochs, Edith .1519 W. Capitol St., Jackson, Mississippi Erwin, Sarah .Calhoun, Georgia Eslikger, Vivian .Varnell, Georgia Ezzard, Virginia .Lawrenceville, Georgia Felton, Mary .Montezuma, Georgia Fiske, Harriet .1439 Anthony Road, Augusta, Georgia Flanders, Frances .Wrightsville, Georgia Flanders, Helen .206 Buford Place, Macon, Georgia Fountain, Dorothy .Sycamore, Georgia Fowler, Hayes .Soperton, Georgia Freeman, Lucy .Sylvania, Georgia Fryer, Carolyn .Rome, Georgia Fulwood, Ruth .Tifton, Georgia Gaines, Martha Ellen .McIntosh St., Elberton, Georgia Glausier, Christine .129 Superior Ave., Decatur, Georgia Godley, Margaret .2318 Bull St., Savannah, Georgia Graham, Elsie Vere .Rome, Georgia Griffin, Mary .Albany, Georgia Griffith, Izma .Tate, Georgia 239 fl T he 1931 ° °Weterropt n Haley, Marie .Lavonia, Georgia Hall, Helen .Statesboro, Georgia Hammock, Sara .Byron, Georgia Hancock, Florence .Cartersville, Georgia Hardwick, Maude .860 Ponce tie Leon Ave., Atlanta, Georgia Harley, Mary .St. George, South Carolina Harris, Frances .Good Hope, Georgia Harris, Marianne .Sandersville, Georgia Harris, Safford .Cordele, Georgia Hatcher, Margaret .319 Hardeman Ave., Macon, Georgia Heath, Ruth .323 Ellis St., Augusta, Georgia Herndon, Annie .Elberton, Georgia Herndon, I iielma .Brunswick, Georgia Hicks, Claire .Dublin, Georgia Hichsmith, Agnes . Bax|eVi Geo rgia Hill, Mary Louise .. 2.3 .6th St., Columbus Georgia Hillhouse, Katherine .Waynesboro, Georgia Hitch, Elizabeth .2.17 Bu „ St _ Savannah, Georgia Hobbs, Marjorie . 39 8 Forest Ave Macon Georgia , r AR1 . 475 Monroe Ave., Macon, Georgia Hurley, Elizabeth .Shirley H ills, Ma Geor ia Hunt, Hetty .„ E. 38th St.. Savannah, Georgia Jackson, Clara . .Emory University Georgia Jackson, Mary. . 1 ™. ' , e - A abama Jackson, Roba . ., „ ' Albertville, A,abama Jay, Beatrice..m « 5 H ‘ A ’. Ma “ n - Georg ! a Johnston. Netta . . 3 N ‘ Sycamore St., GatnesviHe, Georg.a Jones, Dixie . . 5 ,xth St, � 1 uscaloosa, Alabama Jones! Jaunita . .; • V, • Fort Gaines Georgia Jones Lei ia .609 An “e r $on St., Macon, Georgia Jones! Sarah .. . Forsv,h St., Macon, Georgia Jordan, Marian . . 1 emh St ‘ Columb us. Georgia Jordan, Sarah Elisabeth !. ' ' i 7 5 R«Kers Ave. Mucon, Georgia Jusn, Frances .!. 67 Morningside Drive, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia . °33 L. Morningside Drive, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia Kendrick, Mii.dred. Key, Ruth . ..Fort Valley, Georgia Kino. Elizabeth .. 375 Poncc de Eeon � N E - At,anta . Georgia King, Loretta . .3603 Yoolam Divd., Houston, Texas Kirkland, Rebecca ... .. eor R e St., Brunswick, Georgia Knott, Frances . 4 ° Sycamore St., Decatur, Georgia Lamon, Martha . 875 M r le St- ’ Atla ,a ' Georgia Lawton, Carolyn. . 3 9 North Ave., Macon, Georgia Lawrence, Margaret .... . 4I ineville Ave., Macon, Georgia Lee, Anna Jim .Hilton Head, South Carolina Lee, Malene . ’ .Pinehurst, Georgia Lester, Bessie . . Lamar St., Memphis, Tennessee Lewis, Catherine . .Quincy, Florida Lewis, Wynelle . . .Walker Park, Georgia Loehr, Florence . .Calhoun, Georgia Loh, ErTsau. . . 187,5 Kin 8 sn ™n Blvd., Sheker Heights, Ohio Lombard, Dorothy .... .••• •.•• Sungkiang, Kiangsu, China I )ng, Catherine . . ... . 2535 Memor � al Drive, S. E., Atlanta, Georgia Lott, Josephine . .. .Quitman, Georgia Luke, Trances . .Wavcross, Georgia Lynch, Kathryn. .. . Rembert Ave., Macon, Georgia Macon, Hazel . .. 1695 Cornell Rd., Atlanta, Georgia .Moultrie, Georgia 240 si The 1931 ° Veterropt n Malone, Blossom .Monticello, Georgia Manget, Dorothy .159 Forrest Ave., Atlanta, Georgia Manry, Helen .Edison, Georgia Maxwell, Louise .244 Beckley Ave., Becklev, West Virginia Maxwell, Virginia .Beckley, West Virginia Mayo, Martha .Waycross, Georgia McOaw, Martha .274 Georgia Ave., Macon, Georgia McClenny, Elizabeth .Thomasville, Georgia McConnell Betsy .Talladega, Alabama McCowen, Martha .359 Orange St., Macon, (Georgia McDonald Lois.Bolton, Georgia McEi.roy, Yirginia .201 Buford Place, Macon, Georgia McGeiiee, Fannie .123 pierce Ave., Macon, Georgia McGrew, Helen .Woodland Drive, Thomasville, Georgia McKeli.ar, Suei.i.e .175 Magnolia St., Macon, Georgia McLendon, Mabei .Blakelv, Geo ia McMichael, Ruth .Cuthber ' t, Georgia M C i? UTT ’ L,ZABETH .Tuscumbia, Alabama McPherson, Modena .2737 Herschell St., Jacksonville, Florida Meeks, Gladys .17 E. 37th St., Savannah, Georgia Merritt, Cornelia .Americus, Georgia Merritt, Evelyn .514 Napier Ave., Macon, Georgia Miller, irginia .Worthington Springs, Florida Milner, Chloe .. Madison Circle, Albany, Georgia Mixon, Helen .Tarrytown, Georgia Moate, Elizabeth .Devereux, Georgia Monsalvatge, Imogene .2507 Henry St., Augusta, Georgia Moore, Reba .Baxley, Georgia Morris, Fern .Robert E. Lee Hotel, Jackson, Mississippi Munroe, Mary Gray .Quincy, Florida Munroe, Julia .Quincy, Florida Murphey , Margaret .548 Orange St., Macon, Georgia Murphey, Mary .Orange St., Macon, Georgia Newsome, Doris .Reynolds, Georgia Nicholson, Jacquelyn .Lawrenceville, Georgia Nisbet, Brevard .1116 Florida Ave., Fort Myers, Florida Norton, Emily . . . ..Port Valley, Georgia Oattis, Martha .1315 Eberhart Ave., Columbus, Georgia Odom, Elizabeth .668 Napier Ave., Macon, Georgia Pafford, Lillian .1022 Carpenter St., Brunswick, Georgia Page, Hali.ie .126 Advent St., Spartanburg, South Carolina Parsons, Caroline .Hawkinsville, Georgia Partin, Eunice .Midville, Georgia Pate, Martha . Hawkinsville, Georgia Paulk, Helen .Ocilla, Georgia Pierce, Ruth .Zebulon, Georgia Pittman, Louise .117 Rogers Ave., Macon, Georgia Powell, Ruth .Villa Rica, Georgia Prater, Betty Lin .Dalton, Georgia Prendergast, Joan .Apartado 838, Havana, Cuba Price, Ida Bell .734 Walnut St., Gadsden, Alabama Pritchard, Mary Margaret .1005 Chafee Ave., Augusta, Georgia Quillian, Christine .Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Quillian, Dorothy .Dalton, Georgia Quinn, Mary .Barnesville, Georgia Radford, Caroline . Monroe, Georgia Ramsey, Elizabeth .650 Ridge Ave., Macon, Georgia 241 a The =a 1931 ° eterropt Rawlings, Nonie . c , _ Ray, Ruth . ' .Sandersville, Georgia Re avis. Sue . .Arlington, Georgia Rees, Frances . . Waycross Georgia Reynolds, Dorothy .Camilla, Georgia Reynolds, Helen . ... . • Siloam, Georgia Rhodes, Marguerite . . . ' ■ as hington, Georgia Richardson, Katheryn . . . 112 ..: ,lfton Rd � Atlanta, Georgia Rice, Frances . . .. 201 Hillcrest Ave., Macon, Georgia Royal, Dorothy . .Wrightsville, Georgia _ .Cordele, Georgia Sanchez, Elsie Gray. Schmidt, Marie . .. • • P° rt Valley, Georgia Senter, Mary Ruth .. l i V ' ,en ,M � Fasangartengasse, 39 Sewell, Evelyn . 1,67 Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Georgia Shaffer, Frances. ...Oxford, Georgia Sharp, Celia .....Sardis, Georgia Shepherd, Jeannie Wray . . Hld ’ er Ave., Macon, Georgia Sheppard, Mary . . 1,0 laurel Ave., Macon, Georgia Sherwood, Marguerite .225 E. Hall St., Savannah, Georgia Shibama, Tazu . . Hines Terrace, Macon, Georgia Shippey, Virginia .... . 6 3 Kaniqanagiobo, Japan Shumate, Frank . . . 2,66 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta, Georgia Sikes, Bernice ... . • • Kox 205, Summerville, Georgia Silknitter, Kathryn . . Avon Rd � F °nyth Circle, Macon, Georgia Simmons, Dorothy . .Bradenton, Florida Simpson, Floy . . . Clisby Place, Macon, Georgia Smith, Helen . .Washington, Georgia Smith, Ellen Neille .. . Plaza St., Clearwater, Florida Smith, Ida Mae . ..McRae, Georgia Smith, Julia . • 12,0 Linwood Blvd., Columbus, Georgia Smith, Margaret ....Eastman, Georgia Snooks, Katherine . Moultrie, Georgia Sparks, Margaret . Ailey, Georgia Stanton, Virginia . Blakely, Georgia Stanley, Johnnie Mae. . 34 E. 5 f st St., Savannah, Georgia Staples, Lida .‘ ‘.Hendersonville, North Carolina Stephens, Emma . ’ I, _ 1 ? Quintard Ave., Anniston, Alabama Stevens, Belle . . . Lmwood Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Georgia Stuart, Charmian . .Ellaville, Georgia ummers, Donna Mae ... . Harristown, Tennessee Tabor, Evelyn . . ' .Denmark, South Carolina Tankersi ey, Hattie Mae . ‘ ‘ .. Adams St., Macon, Georgia Fanner, Katherine . ' .. Dorsey St., East Point, Georgia ? r ER ARr A ...Carrollton, Georgia tmCCT ; ; ; ; ; ; ; • • ' • . 2 2 $ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' • � Katherine . .. Montpelier Ave., Macon. Georgia THOMe ™ ENA .. 702 Hicks St - Waycross, Georgia Thompson AR0UNE .. . 3og ’ Q u ' m an, Georgia Thompson’ w ADY 8 .!. 17,6 Howard Rd - Atlanta, Georgia SS r““..Wind,, G� , . 1 horpe, Marian . Tippins, Frances • • • • • Rochelle, Georgia 98 Delaware Ave., Macon, Georgia .Claxton, Georgia 242 The — 1931 0,0 Veierrop v Towns, Frances. 0 , A , , Townsend, Virginia ..w kk • - ma Trowbridge, Nell . . ' -.j . ' Webb M.ss.ss.pp, Tucker, Anne .. . Telfa,r S j; Aug “ s • ° eorg ! a Turner, Mildred . . Shady Dale ' k™ 8 ! 3 Tye, Hortense . .Th omson, Georgia Tyler Beth .Edison, Georgia Tyus Ch™lotte ' ' . . Alabama 1 YUS, CHARLOTTE. . S . Hill St., Griffin, Georgia Vance, Carolyn . v n Veatch, Maryella.. ..iTpov c ' t ° re ' a Vining, Daisy .. Faye ’ eorg ! a V orhauer, Elizabeth .2407 Wrigh.sboro Rd„ Augusta, Georgia Wall, Penelope . . Etizaheth Place, Macon, Georgia WALLACE, LUCILE.Gainesville, Georgia Walton. Bernice . h St Cordel G ia Walton, Claudine . 2 6 5 H il| Crest Ave., Macon, Georgia Wannamaker, Blanche .Cheraw, South Carolina Warren, Frances .Griffin, Georgia VVatson, Marjorie .Greenville, South Carolina Weldon Frances .Milner, Georgia ells,Julia .701 f e( jj ca | Arts Bldg., Atlanta, Georgia V EST, Elizabeth .Richland, Georgia ,, ST| .106 Cleveland Ave., Macon, Georgia Wheeler, Barbara .Chicamauga, Georgia Whitaker, Nancy .Cartersville Georgia White, Annette .2307 St. John’s Ave., Jackso nville, Florida Whitehead, Eleanor .104 Corbin Ave., Macon, Georgia hitehead, Elizabeth . . Ingleside Ave., Macon, Georgia Wilks, Katherine .. Hill St., I.aGrange, Georgia Williams, Elise . . Pond South Caro | ina Willincham, Pauline .436 Washington Ave., Macon, Georgia W ,LS0N Coeolyn .Fort Va ||ey, Georgia Wilson, Dora .102 yj sta circle, Macon, Georgia WOMELSDORF. Lyda .Dry Branch, Georgia Winslow, Rena .i . . Cuthbert, Georgia ood, Florence .goo Napier Ave., Macon, Georgia Woodward, Elizabeth .Vienna, Georgia ates, Helen ..29 Arlington Place, Macon, Georgia Young, Ida .R. F. D. No. i, Macon, Georgia oung, Margaret .2238 Wrightsboro Rd., Augusta, Georgia Zachary, Frances .Harlem, Georgia Zia, Tsoo I.Chich Garden, Wulu Aahwei, China 057 243 si The = = 1931 0,0 Weterropt Directory of Conservatory Students Abraham, Charlotte Rene . oc n Il f nr H pi™ w Adams, Anne . . Lf r n c ’ ' Georgia Aoams, Mrs. Jennings . .J vi f !! 8 ' St ' ' acon, p forgia Adams. Lenora .. . Vlnev ' le Ave., Macon, Georgia Adams, Randall ... .iV ,. Ia Macon � Geor gia Alexander, BErrv . . .« K,voll � Macon, Georgia Anderson, Elizabeth . . Bou1e ' rd Macon, Georgia Anderson, Eugenia .. 21 Koger Ave., Macon, Georgia Anderson, Laura Nell ..’ °f P,a2a � Macon � Georgia Anderson, Marv .’ .Mnrley Hill, Macon, Georgia Armstrong, Dorothv .... . Q ‘ . Io6 P aza ’ Macon, Georgia Ashford, Elizabeth . ..208 Claytort St., Macon, Georgia Avera, Leila . Gan “ ' er St., Gainesville, Georgia Bailey, Rietta .. . Ge ° rgia Bailey, Ruth ...; Cochran, Georgia Ballard, Ray ...... .Hattiesburg, Mississippi Barefield, Carolyn .Wesleyan, Macon, Georgia Bashinski, Ann . .Donalsonville, Georgia Beall, Anita . . . Buford Place, Macon, Georgia Beavers, Christine . 3 11 Cherokee Ave., Macon, Georgia Beasley, Jettie . Manchester, Georgia Belcher, Marion . Glenville, Georgia Bell, Bess Warren . ' . . Lamar St., Macon, Georgia Bell, Carolyn . Lizella, Georgia Bell, Mary Frances . . Sparta, Georgia Bell, Julia . Lizella, Georgia Hell, Yona . . 1 219 Hickman Rd., Augusta, Georgia Bond, Johnnie . ..Americus, Georgia Boothe, Mildred . .Danville, Virginia Bowen, E. Walton . .Fort Pierce, Florida Bowman, Carolyn. . • • • ,f 3 Roger, Macon, Georgia Boyd, Margaret . . . F. Russell, Orangeburg, South Carolina Brannen, Evelyn Brinson, Eunice . Brooks, Alice . . Brownlee, Grace Bryan, Dorothy Bryant, Julia . Bullock, Ruth . Birke, Martina Burke, Mary 801 Fort Myers, Florida 880 Oakdale Road, Atlanta, Georgia • • • • • • Brinson, Georgia ’.Loganville, Georgia .Jackson, Mississippi .Everglades, Florida .Bartow, Georgia 2700 N ; E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Florida Georgia Ave., Macon, Georgia Buiwon, Tempie .. . Georgia Ave., Macoo, Georgia Bush, Frances. ' .Camilla, Georgia Bush, Frances. .. Orange Sr., Macon, Georgia Campbell, Merceela . .... 1305 Yineville Ave., Macon, Georgia Campbell, Marv.. „ 2 47 Hardeman Ave., Macon, Georgia Carroll Alice . ... ' 703 S. Gordon St., S. W„ Atlanta, Georgia Ca VE, ' YN • ' .. ' . ‘ •.Ozark, Alabama Catv. ' ? OBERTA . ..Ray City, Georgia Chapman, Lila Mae ...... .. Appleton Ave., Macon, Georgia rw?V ER,N °’ Neal ... Adams St., Macon, Georgia cZL ADVS ... 2,1 C,ayt ° n St - Maco - Georgia Cm 7 ’ ....Andersonville, Georgia Coleman, Lorena . ' .. . . Thomasville, Georgia . 11 4 1 -‘ Rogers Ave., Macon, Georgia 244 The — 1931 ' Wetevrop ' t Coi.lincs, Henrietta . .u a w Cook, Miriam .. . Nor,h a “ n G«”B| a Cooper, Martha .‘ ‘‘ ' ' ' Wr,ght v,lle - £ eorg ! a Cork Lowcic.. £ our, . lan ‘) Ave., Macon,’ Georgia Crook Mary . ’ ‘ • • Canton, Georgia ( rosby Thelma . 871 0rangc St ‘� Macon . Georgia C ' ui-pep ' per, Mary .. N ° nvich - Bru “ wi f k - eorg ! a (.ROSS, HAI.CIA T ' j n. a i • ... lift St., Albany, Georgia Daley, May Ware . ir • u •„ Daniel, Louise . .Wr.gh.sv.lle, Georgia n v .Yidalia, Georgia UEAN, VIRGINIA.Charlotte Country Club, Charlotte, North Carolina Dimon, Martha. „ n n .Columbus, Georgia L isher, Doris . 257 Coming St., Charleston, South Carolina Drake, Archie, III.• • . 327 Hillcrest Ave., Macon, §3 Dubberlv, Olivia .Glennville, Georgia Dunn, Eff.e Mae .Tate, Geor |; ia Edwards Jean .Hampton, Georgia Elk an. Mm. Stanley . 300 Katherine Court, Macon, Georgia LLIS, orothy .2 College Hill Apts., Macon, Georgia LL,8 ' ,RENE . Roanoke, Alabama Ellis, Martha . . College Hill Apts., Macon, Georgia Ellis, Mary Louise .Roanoke, Alabama Eslincer Vivian . VarneII , Georgia Everett, Jane Lunday .. 28 Arlington Place, Macon, Georgia Farmer, Helen . . Stanislaus, Macon, Georgia Fleagin, Caroline .204 vista Circle, Macon, Georgia Fleming, Winnie . . Alabama Ave., Macon, Georgia Fowler, Hayes .Soperton, Georgia Fulwood, Ruth .Tifton, Georgia Gilbert, Sara .Elko, Georgia Glausier, Christine .129 Superior Ave., Decatur, Georgia Godley, Margaret .2310 Bull St., Savannah, Georgia CjOOD, Elizabeth .Cedartown, Georgia Goodrum , Mildred .Newnan, Georgia Grace, Ruth .404 College St., Macon, Georgia Grace, onceil ..Fort Myers, Florida Grace, Walter .404 College St., Macon, Georgia Graham, Elsie .Rome, Georgia Greene, Eolyn .845 Courtland Ave., Macon, Georgia Grice, Elia .1913 Vineville Ave., Macon, Georgia Hall, Elizabeth .Newton, Georgia Harmond, Marie .LaGrange, Georgia Harrison, Grace .Tate, Georgia Hart, Wyolene .735 College St., Macon, Georgia Hasell, Catherine .St. Simons Island, Georgia Haskin, Esther .229 Adams St., Macon, Georgia Happ, Josephine .904 Vineville Ave., Macon, Georgia Heath, Anne .1304 Vineville Ave., Macon, Georgia Hembree, Elizabeth .215 Corbin Ave., Macon, Georgia Herndon, Anne .Elberton, Georgia Holder, Frances .Bainbridge, Georgia Holliman, Annie Laurie .153 Summitt Ave., Macon, Georgia Holmes, Anne .106 Vista Circle, Macon, Georgia T1931 ° ° eterropt Holmes, Leila. Holmes, Mary . . . lsta ,rc c � Macon, Georiga Horton, Marie Louise . . . .. 475 Monroe St., Macon, Georgia Houser, Frances ... 116 , Park p,ace � Macon, Georgia Howell, Elizabeth . . . Hardcman Avc - Macon, Georgia Hudson, Aldora .... .Lw d ' l ‘ 1 ' Americus, Georgia Huey. Luc e . . . 890 West Pfach,r St, N. W„ Atlanta, Georgia Ivev, Irbv . .Wesleyan Drive, Macon, Georgia Ivey, Sara . .Register, Georgia Jackson, Mary .Bluffton, Georgia Jackson, Mary June .Albertville, Alabama Jackson, Mary Porter . .; • Vienna, Georgia Jennings, Kathleen .. . Flrst St - Macon, Georgia Johnson, Edith . 6 94 Ingleside Ave., Macon, Georgia Jones, Barbara ....... .. . ° sborf Place, Macon, Georgia Jones, Ettacene .Prado, Ingleside, Macon, Georgia Jones, Catherine . ••• .Sumter, Georgia Jones, Lillian ... Orange St., Macon, Georgia Jones, Margaret . 2805 Tcnfh Ave., Columbus, Georgia Jones, Rose . .Lafayette, Georgia Jordan, Mrs. Fred C. .. Georgia Ave., Macon, Georgia Kassner, Shirley . . St., Macon, Georgia Kii.more, Lois.. . ]. 7 2 Forsyth St., Macon, Georgia Killings worth, Faye .... .Plant City, Florida Kilpatrick, Louise .. • ••••.... Arlington, Georgia King, Elizabeth..• • • 79 Arlington Place, Macon, Georgia King, Mary Frances .... Yoolam Divd., Houston, Texas Knight, Audrey.. . 2Ist St ’ Co| umbus, Georgia Lane, Sara .... .Route 1, Macon, Georgia Leavitt, Gladys . ...Bainbridge, Georgia Lewis, Arnell . • • ... 903 Kings Road, S., Jacksonville, Florida Lewis, John ,Jr . . 800 Albany St., Brunswick, Georgia Lusty Elizabeth ...... . . Virginia Ave., Macon, Georgia Helen . .Southland Hotel, Macon, Georgia Lowden Elsie . ..Waycross, Georgia f K . ATHRVN .;. 206 w. 34th St, Savannah, Georgia Lyndon, Andrew, Jr . ... Cornell Road, Arlanta, Georgia McCamy, Lucile . . . . Georgia Ave., Macon, Ga. McXack.v T • • • • ' • • • • ”4 Woodrou Place, Macon, Georgia McCuanvl ' UE .. . Ru,geCrest Road - Atlanta, Georgia McCurov” .. .. Ba re. South Carolina McDonald, Low . Sal,sbur . North Carolina McElreath, Katherine ...Shellraan, Georgia McKbllar, ADDtE ... i j B °h° n � Ceorgia McMavims .. • • Andalusia, Alabama McNutt Euzabeth.• • . . . V ‘ • 75 Magju.lia St .. Macon, Georgia Maerb, Lucian .. . . . ls ta Circle, Macon, Georgia Mann, Alice . ’ • tuscumbia, Alabama Mallard, Dorothy . 7 6 8 . ha ™ Dr, J e Macon, Georgia Manrv, Helen • • • •. 3 St, Macon, Georgia Marsh, Dorothy ’ . 3 1 ° rangc s, Macon, Georgia KSMKTv • •::::::;; • • • P Matihw , Oneta T£VKNS . ' -ouNland Av,„ Macon, Georgia Maxwell, Louise .. . . . 9 ver,y Place, Macon, Georgia Mays, Rachael .. ' Nashville, Georgia ..Beck ley, West Virginia . 1155 Ash St., Macon, Georgia 24 6 fl T he 1931 ooVeferropf 10 Mili.er, Eleanor . . . . MlI.LIRONS, WlNELLE . . Mitchell, Marjorie . . Moore, Kitty. Neill, Nellie. Newton, Victoria . . . Nippon, Martha . . . . Nisbet, Brevard . . . Nolan, Dorothy .... O’Neal, Mary Grace . . Pair, Virginia. Papas, James. Peacock, Eugenia . . . Peacock, Virginia . . . Phillips, Ei.ise .... Pittman, Grace . . . . Putman, Pauline . . . Powell, June. Price, Ida Bell .... Pritchard, Regina . . . Quillian, Dorothy . . . Raines, Rose. Rawlings, Nonie . . . . Rawls, Eugenia .... Rees, Frances .... Renfroe, Sara Bess . . Reid, Marjorie .... Reynolds, Helen . . . . Richardson, Mary Hester Ridley, Catie. Roberts, Camille . . . . Roberts, Walter .... Robertson, Sarah . . . . Rodgers, Martha . . . . Rodgers, Hazei. Rossee, Elsie. Ruff, Nannette .... Rushing, Geraldine . . Rymer, Sara. Sammons, Carolyn . . . Schaefer, Martha . . . Schmidt, Virginia . . . . Seay, Ei.ise. Senter, Mary Ruth . . . Sheridan, Ai.ma E. . . . Shinn, Betty Belle . . . Shivers, Mary. Silliman, Warren . . . Simmons, Dorothy . . . Sims, Janie. Smart, Fannie. Smith, Dorothy .... Smith, Ellen Neille . . Smith, Maidee .... Smith, Margaret .... Smyly, Elizabeth . . . . . . . 509 E. Napier Ave., Macon, Georgia . . . 507 Pio Nona Ave., Macon, Georgia • • 335 Fourth St., N. E., Atlanta, Georgia .113 Clayton St., Macon, Georgia .Vicksburg, Mississippi .26 Progress St., Macon, Georgia . . . . 695 Anderson St., Macon, Georgia .Fort Myers, Florida .369 First St., Macon, Georgia . . . 1201 E. Henry St., Savannah, Georgia .215 First St., Macon, Georgia .Stanislaus, Macon, Georgia .Dawson, Georgia . . . . 210 Clisbv Place, Macon, Georgia • • 826 Sherwood Road, Atlanta, Georgia .Americus, Georgia .McClellanville, South Carolina .Vienna, Georgia .Gadsden, Alabama . . . .117 Crescent Ave., Macon, Georgia .Dalton, Georgia . . . . 796 Hilyyer Ave., Macon, Georgia .Sandersville, Georgia .Dublin, Georgia .Brunswick, Georgia .Statesboro, Georgia . 393 Hillcrest Ave., Macon, Georgia .Washington, Georgia . 201 Hillcrest Ave., Macon, Georgia .135 North Ave., Macon, Georgia .632 College St., Macon, Georgia .632 College St., Macon, Georgia . . . . 216 Corbin Ave., Macon, Georgia .114- I.amar St., Macon, Georgia . . . . 120 Clisbv Place, Macon, Georgia .Eatonton, Georgia . . . . 423 Johnson Ave., Macon, Georgia .Statesboro, Georgia .Canton, Georgia .Fort Valley, Georgia .704 Main St., Macon, Georgia .Osborne Place, Macon, Georgia . . . 370 College St., Macon, Georgia 1167 Oakdale Road, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia .129 Park Place, Macon, Georgia . . . . 507 Adams St., Macon, Georgia . . . . R. F. D. No. 2, Augusta, Georgia . . . . 331 Carling Ave., Macon, Georgia . . . . 110 Clisby Place, Macon, Georgia .Wrens, Georgia .in Culver St., Macon, Georgia . . . . 207 Vista Circle, Macon, Georgia .McRae, Georgia . . . . 104 Clayton St., Macon, Georgia .Moultrie, Georgia . . . Eastman, Georgia 247 DR XJ £. tJ Jgjj ? The 1931 °oWeterropi Stanley, Johnnie Mae. „ Staples, Lida Lamar . ..Hendersonville, North Carolina Stevens, W. C.. ... • • • Anniston, Alabama Stewart, Nancy. . S6 °, Orange St., Macon, Georgia Stokes, Juanita .... .232 Georgia Ave., Macon, Georgia Taber, Clyde.. . . 5 Ahrrmarle Place, Macon, Georgia Tanner, Catherine ..Fort Valley, Georgia Thaxton, Evelyn . ' .Carrollton, Georgia Ticknor, Martha ... .McRae, Georgia Torbert, Lynne... 743 Gourtland Ave., Macon, Georgia Trimble, Miriam . Huntsboro, Alabama Tyler, Beth. ' T .Moultrie. Georgia Vaughn, Velma . Oecatur, Alabama Vickers, Rosa • . . °Kl«horpe St., Macon, Georgia Wacnon, Janet .... Brunswick, Georgia Walthall, Anne . .1139 Vineville Ave., Macon, Georgia Walker, Sara . .. Courtland Ave.. Macon, Georgia Wannamaker. Blanche. ' .. . Corbin Ave., Macon, Georgia sEvr - ' - ' • ' • ' • ' • • ' • ' • • • • 90 Rou e ' West J A DEUNE .. ' . V .. V . V A ™ icu ‘- Whitehead, LeVita . .44« Washington Ave., Macon ’Georgia Willingham, Josephine .... . ' 101 Granada Terrace, Macon Georgia W.n ' tIrsT’ V,0, A .. . Co,,e c - Macon, Georgia WnZ: 7 . ’. MaSSee Ap,s - Macon, Georgia WOMSLEDORF, LYDA . ® Wright, G.rona . .... Dry Brandh r”’ ' 8 ' 3 Wright, Sara . .. ° ch ' ® eor . ,a . • • r ay� Georgia 324 College St., Macon, Georgia 248 « 444 m v fl T7ie 1931 o Vetevrojj ' t v JOHN T. HANCOCK CO. Especially Equipped for the Production of School Publications 29 PRYOR ST., N.E. ATLANTA METRO STUDIO Fine Portraits and Commercial Prints By Photography Cherry St. Maeon. Cia. ALF MACK’S PHARMACY Service and Satisfaction Phone 1041, 1042, 1043 401 Cherry Street, Bibb Building r u % cm GE 3 «uO fJT] GjU liil) — ,-r o u s £0 V Qia v°., ca iSr 13 uP, (I ' D CUD fj 7v° . r Eks) 1 4 Miss Wesleyan s way of keeping the cobwebs out of the mail box. The TMacon Telegraph and T ews WESLEYAN FIRST NEWS MACON BEST The Papers That Wesleyan Girls Read W M O 11 34 fl T ie =£2= 1931 oo eterropt JOS. N. NEEL COMPANY Established 1886 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DEPARTMENTS Featuring The Newest Fashions for the School and c . College Miss , Dtesses, Furs New Party Frocks, Underwear, Hosiery, Bags, Millinery bridal trousseaus a specialty JOS. N. NEEL COMPANY MACON, GA. One Price to Everybody 456-460 CHERRY STREET yooay THE PHARM Still Every Wesleyan Girl’s Store NEAR CONSERVATORY «••� � « Cal. , T Compliments Electric Dry Cleaning Com pany WARLICK’S STUDIO Annual Pictures ' t,villi ' 1 on Anne: “Say, what’s the idea? This is just the second hole.” Wesley: “Dean Smith said that Par was 70 and I’ve already made that, so I’m quitting.” tv. m r V w fl The 1931 Q Veterropt o ° 4ft fi T he 1931 ° eterropt k SI l£)3l fctevvo ' p ' t v mu y so- 1 ' . yo v4 i-.ifo -too ftfft m 9; o 3- Mvy ikJAi 7 03-- jo AM A Day at Wcsleyan (College 7:30—Rising hell (some wake up hut few get up). 7:45—Warning hell; wake up and go back to sleep; also morning watch begins. 8:00—Breakfast bell; wild rush to get to the dining room in five minutes. 8:10—The Privileged Senior arises and saunters to breakfast. 8:30-8:50—Either clean up the room or go back to bed for more sleep. 8:50-9:00—“Knock down and drag out” in the postoffice to get the newspaper only. 9:00-9:02—Rush to get library books back. 9:02-11:00—Students illuminate the classrooms. 11 :oo-i 1:2o—Chapel. 11 :3o-n:2o—Classes with occasional visits to the pharm. 140-2:00—Inmates out for lunch. Pharm. 2:15-6:15—Each to her own occupation. Back to classrooms to entertain teachers. Town for movie, date or shopping. Practice rooms. Pharm. Tennis, golfing, swimming, or horse-back riding. To say nothing of the labs. 6:15-6:40—Frantic rush to get to dinner. 7:00-7:30—1,000,001 meetings with occasional promenades on the campus. 7:30—Study hour begins. (Call downs also.) 8 :oo-8 40—Get ready to study. 8 :3o- 8 45—Study. 8:40-94.0 Visit, eat, “bull.” 9:40—Start to the library. The most de¬ termined and the most desperate souls reach their destination. 10:10—“Anybody going to the pharm?” 10:10-11:00—Pharm for the seniors and noise with vies for the others. 11 :oo-i 1 :i 5—Bull. 11:15-11:30—Brush the teeth, clean the face, and do other things for beauty’s sake. 11:30-12:00—Prepare for the next day’s classes. Read parallel. 12 :oo-12 40— Dreams of Tom, Dick, or Harry. Or nightmares. 12:30-on—Snores. Editor’s Note: Professors Smith, McKellar, Almand, and Akers may be found playing golf at any time of the day. M. A. C. i fel oo coo ono 11. 00 -11 Q 0 Hi 3.: iy -r £ 7 -D r ,y K ] Co Kes I —t£— 0: 0-! oOT N IX 30 � n -oTT Jft. 00 D A si The =£ 2 = 1931 °Veterropt i r Burden, Smith Co. . . . has catered to the needs and desires of four generations of Wesleyan girls . . . has furnished outfits of wearing ap¬ parel for class room, campus, commencement, graduation,— and then for the wedding,—and never in all these years was better prepared to serve than in this year of our Lord, 1931 . Tis a pleasant and important part of the Wesleyan girl’s curricu¬ lum to get acquainted with Burden, Smith Company’s great store and smart merchandise . CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, WITH ENTRANCES ON THIRD STREET AND CHERRY STREET Murray Printing Co. COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING Corner Third and Poplar Streets Teh phone 4491 Macon, Ga ' frt. ® £9 w fa- Sl T he— 1931 0,0 Vet errop v RIES AND ARMSTRONG Jewelers RELIABLE GOODS ONLY Phone 836 411 Cherry Street MACON, GEORGIA THE MACON SHOE COMPANY BEAUTIFUL SHOES” 361 THIRD STREET PERSON ' S Where Miss Wesley Anne Meets Her Friends WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS’ MATERIALS Including Tube Colors, Brushes, Show Card Colors, Etc. Also Paints and Building Materials T. C. BURKE, Inc. 358 Third Street Phones 4386-4387 OVER SIXTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE fi T he 1931 ° eterropt k ' . ■ ™ u • Mr t fa fi The — 1931 X feiropf v s WESLEYAN The Oldest Chartered College for Women Accredited By The Association of American Universities, the Association of American Colleges, the American Council on Education, the American Association of Uni- versity Women, and the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States 700 STUDENTS (Carefully Selected) 70 OFFICERS AND TEACHERS ( Highly Trained) A new and modern plant has been erected on a magnificent campus of 170 acres. This plant, consisting of thirteen beautiful buildings, was opened for occupancy in the fall of 1928. Each dormitory is provided with spacious parlors and living rooms. Each room has hot and cold water, two windows, two closets, a full-length mirror and appropriate furnishings. The Library is a building of rare charm and beauty. The Tate Language Hall, Science Hall, Gymnasium and Swimming Pool are splendidly adapted to their purposes. The Athletic Field, Shakespearean Garden, small lakes, well-kept lawns and rolling woodland make an ideal setting for these beautiful buildings of brick and marble. Splendid ad¬ vantages in Music and Fine Arts. Thus Wesleyan College, the oldest for women, offers the highest and finest educational advantages, under the most modern and favorable conditions. 400 boarding students and 200 day students accepted in the College. Wesleyan is a College of the Highest Christian Ideals THE WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Under S ame Control as Wesleyan College Wesleyan has a most advanced Conservatory of Music and School of Fine Arts. A faculty of twenty-three splendid artists. Instruction in Piano, Voice, Oratory and Art. Fifty-three practice pianos, pipe organ, and orchestral instruments. Spacious and beautiful buildings for boarding students. Master Artist Series will bring great artists of the world to the Wesleyan Chapel. Macon is a beautiful and cultured city, 70,000 inhabitants, splendid churches, a magnificent audito¬ rium. The climate is most salubrious and life in Macon is most pleasant. Stu¬ dents from sixteen states and four foreign countries. Joseph Maerz, director, is an artist of note. 300 boarding students and a limited number of day students accepted in the Conservatory. For College and Conservatory Catalogs Address THE REGISTRAR MACON, GEORGIA THE CANDLER LIBRARY HAS A CAPACITY OF 50,000 VOLUMES 1931 0)0 eterropt k A T he Si T he — 1931 c 0 Feterrop t v MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA Where Christian Culture Counts ' ” SPRIGHT DOWELL, President An Institution Rich in Tradition, Christian in At- mosphere, Liberal in Tone, Modern in Viewpoint MERCER offers, in the College of Liberal Arts, four-year courses leading to various professions—qualifies men for the business world in the School of Commerce—trains future teachers in the School of Education—equips students, in a CLASS A School of Law, for the practice of law and for public life—provides theoretical and practical journalistic training in the Department of Journalism—prepares for medicine through pre-medical courses—prepares for the ministry and allied fields through the School of Christianity. The Summer School, with attendance increasing each year, offers unusual advantages to teachers. In addition, the curriculum is made available to non-resident and other students through certain Home Study courses. By the use of the Cafeteria and the various dormitories, all under careful supervision, expenses of students may be kept within very reasonable bounds. College life is made pleasant in an environment in which friend¬ liness and the family spirit prevail. For Catalogue, Information , Address: THE REGISTRAR SCHOLARSHIP CHRISTIAN CHARACTER A The = == 1931 °Veterrop-t EMORY UNIVERSITY ATLANTA, GEORGIA HARVEY W. COX, Ph.D., LL.D., President THEODORE H. JACK, Ph.D., LL.D., Vice-President work the fields of Education or Religious Education. Summer Session Opens June 15 for Catalogue and Other Information, Write J. G. STIPE, Registrar EMORY UNIVERSITY, GA. You fre Invited to Join Our Party! SI dIv e ”’ Cana i a - New YoVk Tou« SpeC,aI - 298 51-Day European Tour, Visiting 9 Countne.-- enroll A FEW FRIENDS and earn a free trip- ,595 TOHM T fV- Vri r J ,ll “ trated Book| e‘8 Off . H 7 , 52 Healey Building tours company ATLANTA, GEORGIA w. L. WILLIAMS Pictures and Frames 07 Cotton Avenue Mac n. Ga. WILLINGHAM SASH 8c DOOR CO. Third Street Afecon, c f . Coleman, Meadows, Pate and Co. W holesale Druggists MACON, GEORGIA si m r w Si The — 1931 ° y etevvojD ' t LUCRETIA VANDERBILT OFFERS YOU A Symphony in Toiletries DAINTY SUBTLE ALLURING McKESSON-RILEY DRUG COMPANY Compliments of Yates Tabor Co. Wholesale Grocers Macon, Ga. This hook is himmI in un S. K. Smi It cover —a cover that is guaranteed to In satisfactory and in cretited and SMITHCKAFTED h an orgiiu ization of craft sin « n specializing in tile ereati n and production of icihmI covers. Whatever your cover requirements may he, this organization can satisfy them. Semi for information and prices to TUB S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute l’laee Chicago, II . Macon Typewriter Co. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Macon, ... Georgia Compliments of GRAND THEATRE Macon, Georgia L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTI.KBOKO, MA8SACHCSBTTS College Jewelers PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DR t yf oa ■ ■ • at reflect those happy. carefree days has been our goal COLLLCt ANNUAL DIVISION alaba ' m ' a. E.NCPAVIINO COM P NJ V ' BIRMINGHAM HEAnT OF TWP O . Mi m fa The ± 1931 0,0 Veterroptv fiThe =£ 5 = 1931 o o Veterrop-t io THIS BOOK PRINTED By. WORLD’S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF CO LLEG E ANNUALS ensofJ PRINTING CO] NASHVILLE JENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS ty ietlQaa ify ot ’ na n uyj - niy’eiio t (p.i cenbisUi -JeAMtcc si T he 1931 Veterropt to A ' ' • ii; NJi L ' jrSf fig.. pil firjj 4V « ' % r ’ jV 1% fs 5 .‘l ' ' ; M vt. rapaWiWfcSffih‘e ■ Stoy,mm© i « M3S£« d vu! 1?W ' v ‘ VsV