Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1932 volume:

THE 1932 VETERROPT COPYRIGHT . 1932 . RUSSELL BRINSON, . . Editor JIMMIE LEE, Business Manager CL VETERROPT PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA o him who has so recently come to us, bringing with him such ideals, such ambitions, and such a progres¬ sive spirit as foreshadow the dawn of a new era for (Wesleyan College, to DR. DICE ROBINS ANDERSON we, the Senior Class ofig$ dedicate our • VETERROPT FOREWORD THE 1932 VETERROPT Ofn attempt on the part of the staff to publish in permanent form a com¬ plete record of people and events at • WESLEYAN during nineteen hundred thirtg-one and nineteen hundred thirtg-two ■■ - ampiis freshman (Porch -Moonliqkt at QYeslei )jan Officers of Administration Dice Robins Anderson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President and Treasurer Leon Perdue Smith, A IL, M.S. Dean Iris Lillian Whitman. Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Chairman of Academic Council Samuel Luttrell Akers. A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty Nanette Rozar Dietitian Jessie N. Deidrich Home Department Carl L. Anderson, M.D. College Physician Joe B. Hill Bookkeeper and Superintendent of Grounds Li nice Thomson, A.B. Assistant Alumnae Secretary Winston Lamar. A.B. Assistant Librarian Susie Fulwood Stenographer Katherine Hillhouse Postmistress Jennie Loyall, A H., A.M. A lu m nae Secretary Virginia Wendel Counsellor of If ' omen Elizabeth Winn, A.B. Registrar Katherine P. Carnes, A.B., A.M. Librarian Banks Armand Bursar Mallye Johnson Secretary to the President Martha Watts, A.B. Manager of College Bank and Book Store Florrie C. White, A.B. Superintendent of Infirmary School of Liberal Arts Dice Robins Anderson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President Leon Perdue Smith, A.B., M.S. Dran, Professor of Chemistry and Geology James Camillus Hinton, A.B., A.M. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy James Walter Wright Daniel, A.B., A.M. DuPont Guerry Chair of History and Economics Marvin Clark Quillian, A.B., A.M. Professor of Biology George Elijah Rosser, A.B., B.D. Professor of Biblical Literature Iris Lillian Whitman, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of German and Spanish Lois Rogers, A.B., A.M. Professor of Religious Education Idus Eugene McKellar, A.B., A.M., B.D. Professor of Greek and Latin Mary Virginia Garner, A.B., B.S., Ph.M. Professor of Journalism Jane Esther Wolf, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of French and Italian Maude Frances Chaplin, A.B., B.S., A.M. Professor of Horne Economics Claude Watson Bruce, A.B., A.M. Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and A stronomy Samuel Luttrell Akers, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology George Warren Gignilliat, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D Cobb Alumnae Chair of English Robert Lemuel Wiggins, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English James William Blincoe, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Elizabeth Agnes Hamilton, A.B., B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of English School of Liberal Arts Helen Rebekah Bartlett, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History and Economics Eleanor Neill, B.S., A.M. Instructor in liiblical Literature Christine Broome, A B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Louise Rivers, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Martha Kern, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French Joseph Morris Almand, B S., M S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Katherine Rountree, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Biology Raleigh M. Drake, A.B., A M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Elizabeth Mayo Cate, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin and Creek Ernestine Grote Professor of Physical Education Isabel Kinnett Instructor in Physical Education Mae White Instructor in Physical Education Joseph Maerz Director of Music Anne Chenault Wallace, A.B., B.L.I. Professor of Oral English Katherine Payne Carnes. A B., M.A. Librarian Jennie Loyall, A.B., A.M. Alumnae Secretary Eunice Thomson, A.B. Assistant Alumnae Secretary Winston Lamar, A.B., Assistant Librarian Maude Bradley Lee, B.M. Pianist for Gymnasium Virginia Townsend Student Assistant in Library Marjorie Watson Student Assistant in Library Floy Simpson Student Assistant in Library Hattie Mae Tankersley Student Assistant in Library Rietta Bailey Student Assistant in Library Jimmie Lee Student Assistant in Chemistry SlELLE McKELLAR Student Assistant in Chemistry Martha McCaw Student Assistant in Physics Carolyn Lawton Student Assistant in Registrar’s Office Russell Brinson Student Assistant in Dean’s Office Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, D.D., LL.I)., Chairman Mr. O. A. Park R - RoctRS - J K - yice-Chairman Secretary Rev. L. I). Lowe. Rev. O. F. Cook. Rev. T. I). Ellis. Justice II. W. Hill. Rev. H. H. Jones. Mr. R. O. Jones. Rev. W. H. LaPrade, Jr., D.D. . Mr. C. B. Lewis. Mrs. Edith Stetson Coleman . . Mr. L. P. McCord. Rev. Lester Rumble .... Term Expires 1936 ...Palatka, Fla. . . .Thomasville, Ga. .Louisville, Ky. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Newnan, Ga. . . . . . .Augusta, Ga. . Macon, Ga. . . . . . . .Macon, Ga. . . . . . . . . Jacksonville. Fla. . . . . . . Athens, Ga. Term Expires 1932 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. W. F. Smith. Mr. W. R. Rogers, Jr. Mr. O. A. Park. Mr. J. H. Porter .. Rev. R. H. Barnett. Term Expires 1934 Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, D.D., LL.D. Col. Sam Tate. Rev. C. R. Jenkins, D.D. Rev. J. A. Thomas, D.D. Rev. W. F. Quillian, D.D.. Mr. W. D. Anderson. Rev. John F. Yarborough. Mrs. H. H. Dean. Mr. J. M. Rogers. . Newnan, Ga. . Augusta, Ga. . . Monroe, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Brunswick, Ga. . Quitman, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. Lakeland, Fla. Birmingham, Ala. . . . . Tate, Ga. . . Savannah, Ga. Montezuma, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. . . . Macon, Ga. West Point, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. . . Savannah, Ga. ALUMNAE TRUSTEES Term Expires 1932 Mrs. Linda McKinney Anderson .Macon Ga. Term Expires 1933 Miss Margie Burks, Ph.D .Memphis, Tenn. Term Expires 1934 Mrs. Charles J. Haden .Atlanta, Ga. Bishop VV. N. ismn Mr. O. A. Park V ice-Chair man rfv l, d. Lowe .... Rev. O. F. Cook .... Rev, T. I). Ellis . . Jus rut II. VV. Hill . . Rrv, H. H. Jones .... Mr. R. O. Jones. Ki v VV. H. LaPradk, Jr., D. Mr. C B. Lewis. Mrs. Vumi Stetson Coleman Mr. L. P. McCord ... Rev. Lester Ri mbit . . . 1 I ft M b M r ‘ Rev. A. M. Pierce, D.D. . Rev. J. VV. Quilliak, D.D. . Judge Orris Roberts . . . Juw.t John S. Cantler . . Mr. S. C. Doiim .... Rev. Hwom Anthony, D.l). Rev. VV. V Smith .... Mr. VV. R. Rogers, Jr. . . Mr, O. A. Park. Mr. J. H. Porter .... Rev. R. H. Barnftt . . . Tj rm Kxi Bishop VV. N. Ainsworth, D.D., LL.D. Col. Sam Tale. Rev. C. R. |i skins, D.D. Rev. J. A. Thomas, D.D. Rev. W. F. Quillian, D.D. Mr. VV. D. Anderson. Riv. Jons F. Yarborough .... Mrs. H. H. Dean. Mr. J. M. Rogers .... AU.MN Term Jkpfm- Mrs, Linda McKinney Anderson Term Ex Miss Margie Burks. Pii.D. Tfhv E Mrs. Charles J. Hades taw ( SMISS ELIZABETH ZMAYO CATE Who has served so loyally and faithfully as Sponsor for the Senior Class of 1932. SM1SS BLANCHE WANNAMAKER ‘President of Senior Qlass Colors : Green and Gold Mascot: Billy Lane Mary Felton . Vice-President Katherine Hillhouse . Secretary Mary Harley . Treasurer Town (Sirin ' Association (1. 2. 3. 4); Round Table (3. I ; ( ' IsHilral Club (2, 3. 4); • Wutchtowcr” Staff (3). Living in the same city with this college was not enough to satisfy the intellectual curiosity of this young lady, so she dashed out every morning in her car—we really mean Jash, too. No favor ever seems too big for you to grant, and you always take time to help others. We admire you—and here’s a wish for your success. Southern College (1); Florida Club (2, 3, 4); Presi¬ dent Florida Club (3. 4); Alumnae Council (3. 4 ; Philosophy Club 3. 4); International Iti latlons Club (3. 4); Secretary V. W. C. A. (2); Teachers’ Certifi¬ cate 4); Itasketball Squad (3 ; President Auxiliary A. A. IT. W. (4); A. A. U. W. 4 ; (’lass Play (4) ' ; Class Stunt (2. 3). I his young lady hesitated for a whole year before entering the gates of Wesleyan. During her hesita¬ tion she attended Southern College. She seemed to bring with her a bit of sunshine and a breath of joyousness which are characteristic of her state, Florida. We’re glad you came our way, Ruth, and now we wonder how we ever got along without your h?’pful guidance and leadership. We’re bet- ting on you, and we know you’ll win in any voca¬ tion you choose. Hut don’t stay ’way down in Flor¬ ida too much; come up to see us some time. • 32 • Round Taldi (3. 4); Clawlral Club (3. I); Bug!Is i Ciuli (3, 4 ; I ' ll losophy Ch b (3. 4 ; Rlbinul Liteia- ture Mub i3, 4j; Th rd District C ub (1, 2. 3, 4). You slipped very quietly and unobtrusively into the “Oldest and Best.” Through the hectic period of rat days you were cool and amazingly collected. Nj matter how hard the tests or exams poured and rained on you, you merely raised your intellectual umbrella and waded through them. YVe hope you will always retain that calm attitude when you emerge out into the wide, wide world. Here’s wish¬ ing you gobs of success! Town Clrls ’lub 1. 2. 3. 4� ; Classical lub 1� ; Hlk- Iiik Club (2): Spanish Club (2, 3); Philosophy Club (3. 4); Biblical Literature Cli b (4 . Introducing Louise Bayne, who is another “town girl.” Dependable and true are the adjectives that sum up her character. And we won ' t forget your optimism that was your most treasured possession. So until we meet again, “good-bye and good luck”! • 33 • Mildred Louise Boothe FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA A.B. English and History Margaret Russell Brinson DUBLIN, GEORGIA AM. French Connervatory (1); Y. C. A. Cabinet (1); Athletic Association (1); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary Dramatic Club (1 ; Eng.iwh club 3. 4); German Club (2. 3, 4); hit nut t tonal Gelations Club (3. 4 ; Life- Saving Corpa (1, 2. 3. 4); Senior Life-Having Emblem (1); Hiking Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); Swimming Team 1. 2): Hiking W (2); itouial Ta hie (2, 3, 4 ; Florida Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Oral Eng ish Certificate 4); Mu Alpha Mu Literary Society (1): Glee Club (1. 31; Freshman Commission (1); Stunt Committee (4); Debaters ' Council (4). And now may we present Miss Mildred Boothe who hails from Fort Pierce, Florida. Four years ago she landed in Macon, but got no further than the Conservatory. But the next year she came out to the country and matriculated in the “Oldest and Best.” Mighty glad you came out with us, because you’ve been a real friend and an addition to our class. Let us know when you’ll be setting sail for Germany— and then, as now, we’ll bid you “Bon Voyage.” Sergeant-at-A rm« (1); Vice-President Class (2); Pres¬ ident claws (3); Basketball Team (1, 2. 3); Soccer Team (2, 3. 4); Varsity Soccer Team (2); Captain Soccer Team (2); Swimming Team (1, 2 : Biblical Literature Club (4); Delegate N. S. F. A. Conference (3� ; Wfttchtower” Staff (3); Junior Editor Veter- ropt” (3); Editor-In-Chief “Vcterropt” 4 ; Student Assistant in Dean ' s Office (3. 4). Now let us turn the spot-light on Russell Brinson, known to us all as “Russ.” Ever since Russ was a humble “rat” everybody expected great things of her, and they haven’t been disappointed. It is amazing to see how very much she knows about so many things. She figured in athletics, in class activities, in social life, in literary circles. And through it all she has retained an invaluable sense of humor. Best of luck, Russ! We’re for you! • 34 • LaGrange College (1. 2); English Club (2, -I); Philos¬ ophy Club ( 4 ); Biblical Literature Club (4); Lighth and Ninth IMstrlct Club (3, 4); A. A. U. W. (4� ; Round TabL� (3. 4). On a bright and sunny day in September in the year of our Lord 1930, Alice quietly stepped up on the loggia and became a part of our class. This young lady has a faculty for hard work and study. She is vitally interested in intellectual studies, and we know that whatever vocation you choose to follow, you’ll be a success. Our hat’s off to you! English Club (3. 4): Gorman Club (1, 2. 3); Hound Table (3. 4); Hiking Club (2 3. 4); Sixth Bistrlct Club (1. 2, 3. 4): Teachers ' Certificate (4); Philosophy Club (41; A. A. U. W. (4 . Way hack in ’28, when men were men and rats were rats, Lula entered Wesleyan and became a full-fledged “rat.” And for four long years now she has filled a place in that class that no one else could fill. We don’t know whether you plan to he a “school- marm” or develop into an efficient secretary . . . ah, we remember now, you took a course in “home ec.” Anyhow, whatever you do, here’s heaps of luck! • 35 • Margaret Ann Carter EDISON, GEORGIA AM. Biology (ItTinaii Club (1. 2. 3); Biology Club 12. 3. 4); Second Dint i lrt Club; Banket bull Team (I. 2. 3); Soccer Squad (3. 4); Varsity ... (4� ; Seeretary-Trenn r r Blob gy Club 4 ; Bound Tub ' c (3. 4): Life-Having Corps (2. 3, 4); Swimming Team (3). Margaret comes to us from the metropolis of Edi¬ son. We might add that Edison is in Georgia— somewhere. Nevertheless, this town lost one of its most valuable citizens when Margaret left, and Wesleyan gained one. The unemployment situation should never trouble you, Margaret, because all that you’d have to do is bark like a dog—then pass around the collection plate! Bye-bye! Roberta Florence Cason JEWELL, GEORGIA AM. Philosophy Presidents Council (4); Y. V. C. A. Cabinet i 2. 3. 4) : Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3); President Y. W. C. A. (4); Debaters’ Council (4); Treasurer Debaters’ Coun¬ cil (21; Vice-President Debaters Council (3); Inter- class Debater (2); Intercolleg ate Debater (3. 4); Dra¬ matic Club (3, 4): Round Table (3, 4); Sophomore Council cj); Basketball Squad (3‘; German Club (1. 2); Chapel Choir (3. 4); A. A. U. W. (4 ; Student Council (1, 4); Camp V I‘kin’s Delegate «2. 3); Dele¬ gate Southern Regional Conference Y. W. c. A. (2, 3); Delegate National Student - Kaculty Conference. D trait C?); Rditor Wesleyan edition o ’ Telegraph (3 ; ’.Most Talented (3); English Club (4); Philosophy � lub (4); Practice Superintendent (4); Vlneville Choir (4); Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Stunt Cast (2, 4); Augusta Ciub 1 2 3. 4); Budgt Council (2); Certificate in Dramatic Art 4‘; Senior Dramatic Recital ( 4 j ; Com¬ mencement Marshal (3); Conservatory Student’ (1. 2. A sweet smile, a lovable personality, a keen, wide¬ awake person—there you have a portrait of Roberta Cason! ou’ve dug a niche in every girl’s heart here by y °ur sweet acts and works. Freshmen gaze at vou and fervently hope to be like vou. All the girls admire you, and justly so. In later years, when we reach up on the shelf for our dusty “V’eterropt” and turn its pages to your picture, we’ll say, “There’s Roberta, one of the finest and best girls in our class!” • 36 • Choral Club (1); Sixth District Club f 1. 2 ; Basket i� a 1 Squad (2); Soccer Squad 2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (3. 4); Round Table « 3. 4); Teacher ' Certifies.. (4). Sullins College (1. 2); Einrlgli «Mub (3, 4 ; Secretary- Treasurer English Ciuli (4� ; Savannah Club (3, 4 1: Itound Table (3, 4); Secretary Round Table 4 ; First District Club 3. 4); Proahle.it First District Club (4); Cla.si ieal C.ub (3, 4). This is the picture of Helen Childs, who comes to us all the way from Louisiana. Quietly and steadily Helen has walked the golden plank of education with us, and now we’re all ready to plunge into the sea of life. Whatever you do, wherever you go, we know you’ll always be as efficient and capable as you have been here in college. You deserve the best of luck! The mighty train rumbled out of Savannah and crawled towards Macon like a huge, brown worm. And, seated rather gingerly in the train was Emily —half afraid of the unknown adventure of college, but yet intensely eager for it. All through her college years this same sense of eagerness has been all-pervading. Emily is always eager for sports, for parties, for fun, and eager to delve into the more serious side of college. Life can hold only success for one so wide-awake and alert! • V • Augusta Junior College (1. 2); Greensboro College (3); A. A. U. V. (4); Class Stunt (4); Choir 4 ; So « er Team (4 � : luamntl. Club (4 � ; Kound Table (4); Tenth District Club (4): English Club 4). “There goes the new senior,” some girl said, pointing to Mary as she gracefully walked by. We heard so many nice things about her before we knew her, and after we knew her we found them all to be true, and still we’re adding a few more. No matter what crowd you find yourself in you always seem to fit in like a glove. You’re original and different, and you always do the unexpected, Mary. May your life be brimful of happiness. Town Girls Association (1. 2. 3. 4); German Club (2. 3); Spanish Club (2. 3). Santa brought the “oldest and best” a Christmas present in 1927—that present was Verna. Wesleyan has always been grateful for and proud of that gift, and she always will be. The more we learned to know you, the better we have liked you. There is nothing artificial about you, Verna ; you’re sterling and true. You have al¬ ways been frank and candid in your views, and wr love you for it. And, some how, we feel that in later years, when our class returns, we’ll find you the same “true-blue” Verna! • 38 • Cornelia Coleman MACON, GEORGIA AM. Philosophy and Psychology St. Mary’8 College (1. 2); Philosophy Club (3, 4); Round Table (3, 4); Town Girls’ Association (3, 4). Miss Coleman came to us from Macon. We’re glad you chose the Class of ’32 as your class. May the years bring you happiness and success. Cora Couch MARIETTA, GEORGIA AM. History Glee Club (1); Debaters’ Council (1, 2. 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club (2, 3. 4); International Relations Club (2, 3, 4 Round Table (3, I); A. A. U. W. 4); Interclass De hater (2, 3, 4); .Student Council (2. 3); Secretary Dra nmtic Club (2); Vice-President Debaters’ Council (3) Wesleyan-Brenau Debat r (3); Wesleyan-Einory De hater (3); Treasurer International Relations Club i3 Vice-President Dramatic Club (3); Dramatic Club Play (3); Director Dramatic Club Play (4); Cert ill cate in Dramatic Art (4); Class Stunt (4): Dlrecto Y. W. C. A. Play (3); Ninth District Club (1, 2. 3) President Seventh District Club (4); President Alum nae Council 4 ; President Dramatic Club 4 : Presi¬ dent Debaters’ Count ' ll (4); Presidents’ Council (4 Wesleyan-Agnes Scott Debater (4); Most Popular (4) Marietta is a little city nestling in the heart of the red mountains of north Georgia. Cora came from Marietta! Cora is a radiant girl whose very memory is nestling in the heart of the girls at Wes¬ leyan. From the very top of her golden head to her toes, Cora radiates life, energy, happiness. She’s a sure cure for the blues. Most of the girls have found this out—that’s why she’s so popular! There must be magic in her voice, because its expressiveness carries us into other realms. In our bouquet of memories the thoughts of you, Cora, will be among the sweetest of memories. • 39 • Biology Hub 3. 4); Pre l bnt Biology Club (4): A. A. l T . W. 41; Alumna ' Council 2� ; Seventh l� iHtri t (Mul (I. 2. 3. 4 ►: Cr.-.sbb m Seventh lUstrh ' t club i2); Krg- 1‘ h Club (3 ; Teacher ' s Certificate 4 ; B« uu l Table (3. 4); Student Council (4). And now may we present Miss Lois Daniel! She hails from the fair city of Cartersville. From the moment Lois signed her name for the first time in the registraton book she has been an integral part of Wesleyan. There is that something indefinable about her that makes people say, ‘‘She’s a Wesleyan girl.” And that’s a big compliment, Lois. Here’s wishing you heaps of success. SuliiiiN College (1. 3): CcHmo olltan Club (2. I); In¬ ternal lo.mi Ke at ions Club (4 ; Kliglish Club 4.; Bound Table (3, 4i. Virginia! The very name of that state conjures in our mind thoughts of fair ladies in bouffant crin¬ olines, gallant gentlemen, and mint-juleps. We’ve always liked Virginia, and since knowing Edith we have liked it twice as well. Edith didn ' t come to Wesleyan until our sopho¬ more year, and the next year she went back to Sul I ins; but she just couldn ' t stay away from us, and back she came. We ' re mighty glad you came back to finish with us, Edith, and we’re wishing you success and happiness forever. • 40 • m German Club (1. 2): Spanish Club (1); Sophomore Council (2); English Club (3. 4); Philosophy Club (3. 4 ; Vice-President Philosophy Club (4); Round Table 4). On a certain memorable day in September, four short years ago, a frosh nervously penned the name “Kate Dell” in the registration book. Ever since that day she is penned in our memory as a girl that is always friendly, kind, and considerate. Here’s to your future success and happiness in life! Sophomore Honors (2); Classical club (3); Philosophy Club (3. 4); Secretary-Treasurer Philosophy Club (4-; Vice-President of Class (3, 4); Third District Club (1. 2, 3. 4� ; Commencement Marshal (3); international Relations Club (3. 4); President International Rela¬ tions Club (4); English Club (3. 4); President English Club 1 4); A. A. V. W. (4); Biblical Literature Club (4 ; Secretary Biblical Literature Club (4); Round Table (4). A head crowned by a golden halo of blonde hair —complexion fair and china-like—a heart of gold— and there you have a word-portrait of Mary Felton. Calmly efficient and reserved, Mary quietly accom¬ plished her work, besides holding many offices in several clubs. You seem to embody all the quaintness and beaut; that one always connects with a true Southern girl. We’re expecting great things of you, Mary! • 41 • Frances Flanders WRICHTSVILLE, GEORGIA AM. English Harriet Edwards Fiske AUGUSTA, GEORGIA AM. English AuKUMtu Junior C’olUgt? (.! : Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4); English Club (3, 4); Biblical Literature Club (4); Clasi Stunt (2, 3 4); Alumnae Council (3); Tenth District Club (2. 3, 4); Hound Table (3, 4). Some people, like good books, are always good and delightful company. Harriet is like that! She always is witty, gay, and happy, and those gifts are certainly precious to have to go through life with. Her conversation is sprinkled with clever phrases—vivid words. But, hoys, take heed—don’t send candy to this at¬ tractive girl, ’cause her father has a candy factory. So may we present a bouquet to a very interesting person—Harriet Fiske! Dramatic Club (1); Hiking Club (2); English Club (2. 3 ; Philosophy Club (3. 4); Golden Heart (2. 3); Twelfth District Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Biblical Literature Club (2. 4). Flanders is the name and VVrightsville is her home, and charming is the girl. Somewhere in her journey these four years she acquired the name of “Skeets”—and “Skeets” it’s been ever since. We can’t feature you a staid, dignified “school- marm,” but whatever you plan to do, you’re bound to get to the top. • 42 • English Club (2. 3, 4 : Biblical Literature Club (3. 4): Classl.al Club 3� ; A. A. t W. (4); Alumnae Council (4); ilikiiiK |ul (3); Hound Table (2. 3. 4); Third District Club (1. 2, 3. 4� ; Class Htuat i 3. 4); Debaters’ Council (1, 2). Hot put the little city of Sycamore on the map as far as we’re concerned. And if a person as nice as you can come from there, it must be a nice place. Perhaps a trifle temperamental—when your spirits are high, they touch the sky; when they are down, they’re in the depths. Your dark, dusky beauty re¬ minds one of Spanish senoritas and dreamy tangos. The best of luck, Dot, always! Hiking Club (1, 2. 3. ); Physical Sciences Club (3. 4 ; Mathematics Club (3. 4); First District Ciub (1. 2. 3. 4); Hound Table (3. 4); Soccer Team (2. 3. 4); Bibli¬ cal Literature Club (4 ; Teachers ' Certificate (4). And this young lady, everybody, is Miss Lucy Freeman! Lucy is generous to the nth degree— that alone is invaluable. But you have many other traits equally as fine. Your smile seems to invite confidence and inspire it. Nothing ever seems to be very much trouble to you. Our hat is off to you. Lucy, here’s hoping you’ll have gobs of success! • 43 • Soccer (1, 2, 3 ; Swimming Tmm (I, 3); International KHiitlotiH � Mul) (2. 3, 4� ; English Club (4j; IIiking ‘Muh (I. 2, 3. -I): Seventh District Club (1. 2. 3); Flor¬ ida flub (4); Hound Table (3, 4). Four years ago a tall, titian-haired “Frosh saun¬ tered carelessly into the gates of Wesleyan. Elsie Graham is her name. Your philosophy of life is tfreat, Elsie, and it has helped the rest of us a lot. Life to you is a rather happy, care-free incident, so—why worry ? Freshmen stand in awe before your sophistication; sophs admire your delightful indifference; juniors wonder at your worldly wise¬ ness; seniors love you because any time, any place, you’re just YOU! Huskctbull (1): Basketball Varsity (,1 ; German Club O. 2); Secretary-Treasurer German flub (2 ; Philoso¬ phy Club 3, 4); Biology Club (2. 3, 4 ; President First District Club (2. 3); Alumnae Council (2. 3); Biblical Literature Club (4). I he city of Statesboro awakened one morning to find one of its most valuable young ladies gone, and Wesleyan awakened to find that young lady in her midst. 1 he girl being no ne other than Helen Hall. We expect you to become a great scientist. Then again what about all those telephone calls vou gat? Surely they didn’t concern science. Anyhow, the Class of ’32 wishes you the best of luck! • 44 • AM. History AM. Philosophy and Psychology Hound Table (3. 4); Twelfth District Club (1, 2, 3. 4 ; Soccer (2. 3, 4); Varsity Soccer (2); Class Play (3); Hass Officer 3, 4 : Watchtower Staff (4 ; Wea- leyan” Staff (4); Veterropt” Staff (4); Biblical Lit¬ erature Club (4): Vice-President Biblical Literature Club (4); International Relations Club (4 ; Vice-Presi¬ dent International Relations Club (4). Introducing Miss Sara Hammock of the Class of 32! Back in the “old days” of ’28 when we were mere “frosh,” we remember liking you, and as the years have flown by we like you many times more. You are always so vitally interested in anything that lies close to the welfare of the class. You’d struggle from dawn until dark to help a friend, the class, or the school. No task ever seemed too small or too large for you. It’s leaving friends like you that makes graduation a sad event. May happiness and success be yours for keeps! Kundolph-Macon Woman ' s College (1 : Philosophy Club 2. 3. 4); English Club (2. 3. 4); Round Table (3, 4); Watchtower” Staff (4); Art Club (2); Stunts (2, 3); Atlanta Club (2. 3. 4). We were all very wise and dignified sophs when Maude joined our ranks, hut that doesn’t make her any less dear to us. Her first year she journeyed up to Virginia to school, but Wesleyan is lots nearer Atlanta, and Atlanta is her home, so it was “Hello, Wesleyan”! Under your outer cover of indifference lies a heart of gold. Nonchalant? Perhaps; but a true friend. And a hater of sham? Absolutely! Life’s bitter¬ ness would we protect you from; life’s loveliness would we wish for you! • 45 • Mary Harley ST. GEORGE, SOUTH CAROLINA AM. Latin Katherine Hillhouse WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA AM. History Hound Table (. ' I, I); Secretary-Treasurer Hound Table 3); Cosmopolitan Club (1. 2. 3. 4 ; Secretary-Treas¬ urer Cosmopolitan Club (3); SpaniHh Club (3. 4); ' IhhsIcuI Club 1, 2. 3, 4); I Tcshbn i Classical Club (4): Swimming Tram (2); Sophomore Honors (2); Com¬ mencement Marshal (3): English « ' I ul (3. t : A. A. L W. (4 ; Treasurer Class (4); Budget Council 4 ; Teacher ' s Certificate (4). Now let us introduce Miss Mary Harley who came to us from the historic state of old South Car¬ olina. Quietly and demurely Mary went through all four of the adventurous years at Wesleyan with us. So high did the seniors rate Mary’s standing that she was chosen to hold the purse strings of our class. You seem to have that priceless gift of knowing things without having to study so much, Mary. May you always have as many friends through life as you have had here. Waynesboro Junior College (1); Hound Table (3, 4); Biblical literature club (4� ; Alumnae Council (4); Philosophy Club (3� ; Debaters ' Council (2. 3 ; Treas¬ urer Debaters’ Council (3): Secretary Class (3. 4); In¬ ternational Helalions Club (3. 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3); Veterropt Staff (4); Basketball Squad (2. 3. 4); Soccer Tinm (3. 4� ; Commencement Marshal (3); A. A. U. W. (4). We nominate Kat for a big niche in the Hall of Fame! She’s the power that stood behind the post- office window for a whole year. We called it Fate if we got a letter or if we didn’t, but that Fate was in the image of Kat. She it was who started the day off right by dropping an epistle into our dust- covere d boxes. And if you don’t believe it takes a great amount of tact, a bushel of patience, and a ton of cheerfulness to be postmistress at Wesleyan, just ask Kat! With your brilliant mind and keen intellect, we’re expecting to have to say, “We knew Kat when—” Here’s luck and plenty of it! • 46 • !■ Mary Josephine Holmes MACON, GEORGIA AM. English and History AM. English Macon Girls Association (1, 2. 3, 4); English Club (3. 4); International Gelations Club 4� ; A. A. U. (4 ; Hound Table (3, 4). Mary entered the portals of Wesleyan four years ago. She’s lucky enough to live at home in Macon, and so rain or shine she commutes out to Wes¬ leyan every day. In later years when we get this “Veterropt” down from the shelf, dust it off, and turn its yellowed pages to your picture, we’ll say: “I remember Mary; she was conscientious, and we all loved her for her sunny disposition.” Ward-Belniont (1); Hound Table (3. 4); Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4); Secretary Dramatic Club (3); Class Stunt (2. 3); Class IMay (2 ; Alabama Club (2, 3. 4); Eng¬ lish Club 1 3. 4); International Relations Club (3. 4 ; Philosophy Club (3); Basketball Team (3); Biblical Literature Club (4). Alabama contributed some mighty fine girls to our class—Clara is an excellent example. She has a complexion that reminds one of peaches and cream and a smile that—well, it’s a mighty powerful smile. In dramatics she has always been foremost. Some day we expect to see your name in big white lights, Clara. How about an autograph for old time’s sake ? 47 • AM. English AM. English Debaters’ Council (1, 2. 3); Secretary Debaters ' Coun¬ i ' ll (2); Editor Watehtower” (3); Sophomore Honors (2i; Commencement Marshal (3); Editor ' ' Wesleyan” HI; Correspondent to Macon Telegraph” 3. 4� ; As¬ sistant in Journalism Department (4); Wesleyan” Staff (3); English Club (3. 4); World Fellowship (3); Round Table (3. 4). Since Dixie entered the gateway of the “Oldest and Best” honors and offices have fallen on her shoulders like glistening rain-drops. Editor of the “Watehtower,” editor of the “Wesleyan,” literary editor of the “Veterropt”—voted the most intel¬ lectual her senior year—these are some of the hon¬ ors she won. And because of her preciseness, her deliberateness, her careful and impartial attitude, she’s made a success of all her undertakings. We’re wishing you the best of luck! Freshman Commission (1 ; Freshman Representative on Athletic Board (1); Basketball Team (1); Sullins College (2 ; Philosophy Club (3); English Club (3, 4); Watehtower” Stair (4); Round Table (3. 4). Meet Lelia Jones! We know you’ll like her cause we ve known her for lo these four years, and she rates high with us. Some peo ple are born with the gift of being a true friend, and Lelia was certainly endowed with that gift. She’d stick by a friend to the end. Everybody on the campus knows Lelia because of her attractive appearance and ready smile. So long, Le—until me meet again. « 43 • f’laas President (1); Freshman Commission 1 ; Presi¬ dents’ Council (1); President German Club (2 ; Trias- urer Atlanta Club (2); Atlanta Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Sec¬ retary Student Government «3); Senior Representative Council (4 ; President Round Table (3); Soccer Team (3); Industrial Commission (4); Round Table (4). Introducing Miss Frances Knott to our audience! At the very mention of Frances’ name one instantly thinks of her thoughtfulness, her cheerfulness, her friendliness Frances is one of those persons who do something nice for you before you realize you want it done. She has high ideals, and she lives up to them. S.iphomorc Council (2� : Treasurer Athletic Hoard (4� ; Tennis Team (3); Basketball Team (1, 2. 3. I); Cap¬ tain Basket ball Team (1. 2. 3): Soccer Team (2, 3. 4 : Captain So. cer Team (3. 4 ; ’’Watchtowcr” Staff (4); Savannah Club 1 2. 3. 4); Round Tnb ' o (3, 4 : Com¬ mencement Marshal 3 ; ’’Most Athletic” (4); Basket¬ ball Varsity (1, 3); Soccer Varsity (2. 3, 4); Stunts (1 2. 4); Budget Council (4). And this is Margaret Lawrence, known to every one as Peg. There is something about this delight¬ ful person that attracts people and makes them like her. Although shz can do many things, athletics seem to he her chief love, and she was elected the most athletic girl in school her senior year. Life to Peg is a glorious, exciting game; she plays the game fairly and squarely, and she’s a good sport, no matter what happens. Success, happiness, con¬ tentment—all these and more we’re wishing you! . • 49 • Basketball (2, 3): Basketball Varsity (3 ; Soccer Team (2, 3. -I); Soccer Varsity (-I); Swimming Team U. 2. 3, 4); ( ' aptnin Swimming Team 3 ; Athletie Board (4); Business Manager “Veterropt’ ' (4): Budget Council (4); Student Assistant In Chemistry (3. 4); President Physical Science Club (3, 4 ; Alumnae Coun¬ cil (2). The very name Jimmie Lee is cute, don’t you think? Well, it suits her fine, ’cause she’s a cute Kiri, too. Not only is she attractive, fun-loving, and modern, but she’s clever, and she has plenty of com¬ mon sense. The many telephone calls she gets from masculine voices are silent proof of her popularity. The job of business manager of the “Y ' eterropt” is no joke. Ask Jimmie. -Hut she’s done it well—just as we knew she would. Stunt (1. 2. 4); Basketball Squad (2); Soccer Squad (2� ; Sw imming Team (1. 2, 3. 4 1 ; Tennis Tournament (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4): ’’Watchtower Staff (4); Debater ’ Coumil (.3, 4); International Relations Club 14 ; Hiking Club (2, 3. 4); A. A. U. W. (4); Round Table (3, 4); Assistant Alumnae Office (3, 4 ; Chapel Choir (3 ; Sophomore Honors (2); Commence¬ ment Marshal (3); Senior Life-Saver (1); Life-Saving Corps 2, 3. 4); Sixth District Club (1. 2); Cosmopoli¬ tan Club 3, 4): Sophomore Council c2 ; Biblical Lit¬ erature Club (4). Lovely gracefulness is characteristic of Malene. I rom the very first she endeared herself to us by her talent as a dancer. No school function was complete without a dance by Malene. A dashing Senorita, a fascinating Oriental maid, a wood nymph—all these she portrayed with the ease of a professional. It’s been great fun knowing you, Malene! 50 • ■ ■ Young Harris College (1, 2� ; Philosophy Club (3, 4): Bibliral Literature Club (4 : Sixth District Club (3); Macon Girls Assoc iation (4). May we introduce Mis? Frances Luke of Macon. Frances went around in her quiet, unobtrusive way and accomplished great things during her two years here. VVVI1 always remember her as being staunch, loyal, and true. And more than one Cinderella has she transformed by means of the beautiful waves she put in her otherwise straight locks. The best of everything, Frances! Soccer (1, 2); Varsity Soccer (3); Swimming Team 2 : Spanish Club (1); Mathematics Club (3. 4 ; Phys¬ ical Sciences Club (3, 4); Town Girls ' Association (4). Hello, World! Meet Miss Martha McCaw! She didn’t enter Wesleyan until we were sophomores, and here she has been smart enough to catch up with us. We’re mighty glad you did, because we’re lots better for having known you. The best of luck always, Martha! • 51 Lois Carolyn McDonald BOLTON, GEORGIA AM. History Fannie McGehee MACON, GEORGIA AM. Mathematics Debaters CounHI (I, 2, 3): Treasurer Debaters’ Coun¬ t ' ll 2 ; Treasurer Riblleal Literature Club (4 : Hibll- «al Literature Club i4� ; Knulish Club (3. 4 ; Interna¬ tional Relations Club (3, 4 1; Class Treasurer (3 - At¬ lanta Club O. 2. 3. 4): President Atlanta Cub (It; Round Table (3. it; President Round Table (4); Itra- matle Club (4); Class Stunt (1. 2, 3 . Sophisticated to her very finger tips—that is Lois. Always calm and collected through the most terrific college storms. When the rest of us were frantic about something, when we were biting our nails in a frenzy, you placidly elevated your eyebrows, yawned, shrugged your shoulders, and calmly went vour way. It’s a great gift. Here’s happiness! President Town Girls ' Association (3, 4 ; Mathematics Club (3. 4 ; Vice-President Mathematics Club (4); Sophomore Honors (2); ’’Watchtower” Staff 31; Round Table (3. 4); Commencement Marshal (3); Presidents’ Council (4). Here’s another town girl who dutifully made her way out towards Wesleyan every morning. Always cheerful and friendly, always gay and happy—that is the personality we will always remember. Not only have you an attractive personality, but your appearance is very striking and attractive. Any one as smart and brilliant as you is bound to succeed. • 52 • Andrew College (1. 2); Hound Table (3, 4); Third Dl - trict Club (3. 4); Vice-President Third District Club (4); English Club (3, 4); Classical Club (3. 4); Sec¬ retary Classical Club (4); Philosophy Club (3, 4); President Philosophy Club (4); Debaters ' Council (3. 4); Junior-Senior Debate (.4); Y. V. C’. A. Cabinet (4); A. A. U. W. (4). The young lady above is Miss Ruth McMichael. Andrew Junior College was honored by her pres¬ ence in 1928 and 1929, but in 1930 she boarded the train for Wesleyan. Now we wonder how we ever got along without you, ’cause you just seem to “fit in.” Always conscientious to the nth degree, Ruth is a true scholar and a lover of knowledge. We’re wish¬ ing you heaps of success! Hiking Club (1); Second District Club (1); First Dis¬ trict Club (2, 3); Savannah Club (2. 3); Trl-K (1. 2); Hound Table (3); English Club (3); International He- lations Club (.31; Teachers’ Cerliflrate (3); ‘•Watch- tower” Staff (3). May we introduce Miss Gladys Meeks from Sa¬ vannah, Georgia? Quietly and deliberately you have gone about your work and accomplished it well. We don’t know what you’re planning to do now that this glorious adventure of college is over, but whether it’s a “school-marm,” a business woman, or anything else—here’s heaps of luck! 53 • Town Girin’ AHHorlatlon (I, 2. 3. 4): English Club (3. 4); International IMatioti.s Club (3. 4): Hound Tablo (3, 4). You came before we got here, and you left before we did, but anyhow we’re mighty glad to have known you. Evelyn entered Wesleyan in February and was graduated four years later in February. Many a lime have you leaned out of your car and yelled, “Want a ride to town?” A chariot with an angel couldn’t have looked better to us. Thanks! Queen ' s College (l); Town Girls Assoriation (2); Iiound Tabl� (3, 4); Hihlh-al literature Club (4); Philosophy Club 4 � : English Club 3. I); Commence¬ ment Marshal (3); Cosmopolitan Club 1 3. 4); A. A. U. W. (4 . I his young lady hails from Jackson, Mississippi. She ' s one reason we ' ll always have a warm place in our heart for that state. It wasn’t until we were wise old sophs that Fern entered the portals of Wes¬ leyan, and she was one of the wisest of the wise. She possesses a keen intellect, and—oh, the high, high grades she did make! • 54 • Sophomore Honors (2): Mathematics Ciub (2, 3, 4); Secretary Mathematics Club (3 � ; President Mathematics Club (4); Secretary-Treasurer Physical Sciences Club (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer Third District Club t3); Hound Table (3. 4 ; Physical Sciences Club (3, 4); Third District Club (.1, 2, 3, 4); Commencement Mar¬ shal (3). Doris took great delight delving into the mys¬ teries of mathematics—and how skillfully she could delve, too. Not only in math, but in every other subject, also, Doris always stood high. Some how she just had a way of grasping things fast and quickly. Classical Club (1. 2, 3. 4); German Club (2, 3); Bibli¬ cal Literature Club (4); Town Girls’ Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Finals (2); Round Table (3. 4). May we now present Miss Elizabeth of the house of Odom of Macon? In everything Elizabeth tried to do she entered it with her whole soul, whether in work or play. That’s one reason why we admire her so much. But there are heaps of other reasons why we liked her. Modern, with a dash of reck¬ lessness and daring—that’s Elizabeth! • 55 • Lillian Ivey Pafford BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA AM. English Carolyn Eunice Partin WRENS, GEORGIA AM. English Freshman Commission (1); Debaters ' Cornell (1, 2 : 4): Choral Club 1, 2, 3 ; Life-Saving Badge (2); Life Having Corps CL 4 ; Hiking “W 2); Hiking Clu 12. 3, 4 ; Class Stunt (1. 3, 4); Bible Play 4 : Basket Imll Sijuh I (2. 3); Soccer Team (3, 4); Freshman U« ceptlon ill; English Club (3, 4); Philosophy Club C 4); Wesleyan League of Women Voters 2 ; Chairnm Wesleyan Committee International Co-operation t Prevent War (2); Biblbal Literature Club (4); Swim nitug Team (3); Class Representative in Tennis Tour tiainent (.2); Alumnae Office Staff (3. I); Elevent District Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Hound Table (3 4 - U. W. (41. A green little freshman walked through the gates o( Wesleyan, set down her bags, and calmly looked over the situation of college. In the registration book she wrote, “Lillian Pafford, Brunswick.” She is one of those rare persons indeed—a sympathetic listener. No tale of woe was too long to tell her- no problem that she didn’t take time to try to solve’. When other memories of Wesleyan fade, we’ll al¬ ways remember one whom we could call friend— Lillian. Author Class Stunt (1); Twelfth District Club (1): Debaters’ Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball Tvam (1. 2. 3 ; Swimming Team (1. 2, 3); Captain Swimming Team (2); Soccer Team (2. 3. 4� ; 8oecer Varsity (2, 3); Basketball Varsity (2 ; Life-Saving Radge (21; Life-Saving Corps (3, 4); First Dlstrlet Club (2); Glee Club (3); English Club (3. 4 ; Philosophy Club (3, 4 : Tennis Manager (3); Tenth District Club (3, 4); Hound Table (3, 4); “Miss Health” (3); Commence¬ ment Marshal (.3); Delegate to Georgia Athletic Con¬ ference (3); Delegate to World Fellowship Conference (3); Presidents’ Council (4); President Athletic Asso¬ ciation (4); Teachers’ Certificate (4); President Geor¬ gia Athletic Conference (4). This young lady was prominent in the athletic life at school. One year she was chosen as Miss Health, and her senior year she was elected presi¬ dent of the Athletic Association, which is a major honor. She endeared herself to us by her unaffect¬ ed manner and her ability to “be herself.” The best of luck, Eunice! • 56 • ■■ Helen Paulk OCILLA, GEORGIA A.B. English Andrew Co.lege (1, 2); English Club (3, 4); Biblical Literature Club (4); Eleventh District Club (3, 4). Andrew her first two years, then Wesleyan her last two years—that has been Helen’s educational itinerary. We remember when she first came she was a trifle troubled with that terrible malady, homesickness, but she recovered. It’s been a pleasure to know you, Helen; and un¬ til our reunion—au revoir; we’ll be seeing you! Debaters’ Council (1. 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4); Aluinnae Council (3, 4): Secretary Alumnae Council (3. 4); Sixth District Club (1, 2. 3. 4); President Sixth District Club (3, 4); English club (3, l): Program Chairman English Club ( 4 ); Biblical Literature Club (2. 4); President Biblical Literature Club (4); Philoso¬ phy Club (4); Spanish Club (1); A. A. IT. W. (4); Wesleyan” Staff (4� : Round Table (3. 4); Hiking ” V” (2); Wesleyan Edition Macon Telegraph Staff (3). Time—any time. Place—committee room. Char¬ acters—several girls working on the presentation of a play. Everybody—“Pittman is the very one to get the stage properties. You can depend on her to get everything from a thimble to an elephant.” Miss Pittman’s picture is on the right. It’s been a pleasure to know you, Louise, and we’re wishing you heaps of success! 57 Ida Bell Price DECATUR, ALABAMA A.B. English English i Mill (3. 4 ; History Club (3. 4); Biblical Ldt- cruturc ' 1 u I (4); Philosophy rub (3. 4); Sccretary- Treasurir Alabama ub i3� ; President Alabama Club l); Alumna, council 1 4� ; (llee club (3); cfioir (3 4); Hound Tabic (3 4); Hnidolp i-Maro.i i, ; Bir¬ mingham-Southern 2� . Our first recollection of Ida Hell was of her beau¬ tiful voice; it has delighted many an otherwise bor¬ ing hour. In a few years we expect to sit before nur radio and hear the announcer say, “Miss Ida Hell Price, world-renowned vocalist,” etc. Maybe tin name won’t be Price, but it will still be our Ida Hell. May your life be as harmonious and melodious as your songs! Dorothy Elizabeth Quillian MILLEDGEV1LLE, GEORGIA A.B. History Frcchmnn Commission (l); Hiking c ub (1, 2); Hiking 1 W (1); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Business Man¬ ager Dramatic Club (2. 3); Debaters ’oun.il (1. 2. 3. I): Cush Stunt (2. 3. 4 ; Sophomcre Honors (21; World Fellowship (1. 2 ); Mining r Interclass Play Contest 3 ; Director Junior Play (3); Dramatic Art Certificate (4); International Relations Club (3. 4); Hound Table (3. 4� ; Prom Committee (3); English Club (3. 4); Biblical Literature Club (4 ; Junior-Sen¬ ior Debate (3, 4); Student Assistant Dramatic Art (4); Intercollegiate Debater (4). Four years ago a little freshman called Dot Quil¬ lian calmly marched into Wesleyan. While most of us were rather shaky and aquiver over college, Hot acted as if college were an everyday occurrence. Matter-of-fact, fearless, sure of herself—just like that! Quite smart, too. While it took us four years to gobble up enough knowledge to graduate, Dot did the same in three and one-half. The best of luck, Dot! • 58 • President Life-Saving Corps 4 ; Vice-President Round Tuble -I); Sergeant-at-Arms (4); Pres ident Second District « 1 ul (4); Alunmae Council (4); Biology i1 uI• 3. 41; Philosophy «”1 nt (3, 4 ; Lsfe-Saving Corps (I, 2. 3, 4); Hi Mica I literature Club (4); Swimming Team (3). It’s surprising how such a tiny girl as Ruth could have such a great big heart, and it’s a heart of gold, too. Always the same under any circumstance— that is the Ruth we know and love. If she believ¬ ed in something, she stuck to it, no matter if ! h? stood alone. And that, my friends, takes courage. May you ever be happy, Ruth! Dramatic Club t2� ; Hiking Club (3): International Relations Club (4); Biblical Lileiaturc Ch I t4); Phi¬ losophy Club i I � ; file ? C til (3, 4); Round Table (3. 4); Twellth District Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Kngllsh Club (3, 4). Juliette Rountree—the young lady who made us “Wrightsvillc-minded”! Washington and his Mount Vernon, Juliette and her Wrightsville! If you believed in anything, Juliette, you clung to it as tenaciously as any bulldog would. Y ' ou were always sincere and frank in everything that you said, and we admire you for it. You demanded the truth and you gave the truth. Wishing you gobs of success! 59 • Freshman Commljwlon (1;; Round Table (3. 4); Enj;- Sophomore llutioiH (2); Commencement Marshal (3); , 1 ,sh c ’ ,ub 3. 4); Florida Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Vice-Presi- rown (ilrls AsHoeiation (1. 2. 3. 4� ; Classical Club (I ' , ‘ nt Florida lub (4); Watrhtower Staff (3); Vet- 2. 3, 4): Vice-President Classbal Club 3); Round Ta- erropt” Staff 4 ; Wesleyan Staff (4 ; Glee Ctub (3). bit (3, 4). May we introduce to our audience Miss Celia Sharp from Macon, in the heart of Cieorgia, you know. Celia has brains—with a capital B, too. And what’s more, she never failed to use those brains. If her grades were set to music, they would strike one note—a, a, a, a. We admire your ability, Celia, and we’re expecting great things of you! Kat Silknitter, the little girl from Bra dentown, Florida—no, our mistake, it’s Braden o i. Well, wherever she lived before coming to Weslevan, she brightened up this campus for four long years with her smile, her considerateness of others, and last, but not least, with her xylophone music. Von see, Kat is cjuite a musician and has just continued the career she started in Florida. Not content with be¬ ing a musician, she branched out into journalistic circles and became one of the great authors of the campus. She had a part in publishing all of the campus publications; and if you ever saw her with a preoccupied look on her face, you might well be sure that she was thinking out some “inspiration” she had just had. After taking a fling at journal¬ ism, she even, went so far as to branch out into Home Economics. Something must be behind all of that! Whatever.you do, Kat, whether it is making use of your musical ability, your journalistic ability, or even using that knowledge vou gained in Home Ec.. were wishing you all kind’s of luck! • 60 • Town Girls’ Association (1. 2, 3, 41; Treasurer Math¬ ematics Club � 41; Biblical Literature Club (4); Ath¬ letic Board (St; Business Manager Watchlower” (3); Swimming Team (3); 8ecretary-Treasurer Town Girls’ Association (4); “Veterropt Staff (4). This is Miss Dot Simmons. Let’s look into the crystal ball and read her future. Ah, we see a big office, and look at the main desk—that’s Dot herself, an efficient business woman. Of course we’re not surprised, because she showed promise of it in col¬ lege . And crystals don’t tell lies. Dot. As business manager of the “Watchtower” you did splendid work. International Relations Club (3. 4); English Club (3, 4); Philosophy Club (3, 4); Soccer Team 2); Officer English Club 4 ; Glee flub (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (4); Watrhtower” Staff (4); Twelfth District Club (1, 2. 3. 4). One day in September, 1928, the town of McRae awakened to find one of its most popular citizens gone. Her name is Ellen Neille Smith, and she was wending her way towards Wesleyan. She has taken an active part in lots of things—dramatic art, music, and journalism. But with all these she has found time to be a delightful friend. Luck to you, Pete! • 61 • Ida Mae Smith COLUMBUS, GEORGIA AM, Spanish Lida Lamar Staples ANNISTON, ALABAMA AM, French Spanish (Mul� (I. 2. 3, 4); Hiking Club (2. 3. 4); Round Table (3. 4); Wati-htowcr StafT (4); Secretary Span¬ ish Club (4); Teachers’ Certificate (4); A. A. U. W. (4). Presenting Miss Ida Mae Smith, who hails from Columbus, Georgia. Until we knew you better, we thought you a bit cjuiet and reserved, but later we knew that you were a delightful girl and an inter¬ esting conversationalist. We’ll be looking for you when our reunion year rolls around. Hut until then good luck and—so long! Judson College (2); Life-Saving Corps (3, 4); De¬ baters ' Council (3, I); Biblical Literature Club (4); Alabama Club (1, 3. 4); Round Table (3, 4b Alabama sent us another mighty fine girl, Lida Staples. She entered as a freshman and endured all the delightful tortures and growing pains of that year. But our sophomore year there was no Lida. Hack she came, though, for her junior and senior years. It’s been a pleasure to know you. Here ' s hoping we meet again some time! • 62 • AM. History AM. Latin Biology Club (4); Alumnae Council (3); Third District Club (1. 2. 3, 4); President Third District Club 3); German Club 1� ; Debaters ' Council (1. 2, 3, 4); In¬ ternational Relations Club 3. 4); League of Women Voters (3); Basketball Squad (1) Veterropt” Staff (4); Round Table (3. 4). When the years roll by and we get our dust-cov¬ ered “Veterropt” down, we’ll glance at the picture of Belle and say reminiscently, “Belle Stevens! I re¬ member her, back in the class of ’32. She was al¬ ways so honest and frank. She lacked, fortunately, some of the cat-like tendencies sometimes found in our sex.’ We hope luck and happiness will be your con¬ stant companions, Belle! Asbury College (1. 2); Biblical Literature Club (4); Philosophy Club (4); Classical Club (3. 4i; Kl.venth District Club (4); A. A. V. W. (4); Round Table (3. 4). A school in Kentucky her first two years, and Wesleyan her last two—that’s the way Katherine’s college book reads. We wish you could have been with us all four years, but, anyway, we’re glad to have known you. May the gods bring vnu nothing but happiness, success, and luck, Katherine! • 63 • AM Latin A.Ii. Latin Freshman Commission (1); Vice-President Freshman Class (U: Sophomore Council (2); Sophomore Honors 2 ; Soeeer Team (2. 3, 4 ; Varsity 8oceor (3); Basket- hall Team (I. 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Itasketlmll (1, 2); Life- Saving ' orps (I. 2, 3. 4 ; Round Table (3. 4); Cosmo- polltan flub (1. 2. 3. 4); English flub (4); Hebaters founell (1, 2); A. A, U. V. (4); flussieal Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Fire Chief (3); Head Commencement Marshal (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Delegate to N. S. F. A. Conference (3); Delegate to S. J. A. S. G. (3, 4 ); Rlue UUIkc Delegate (3); Library Assistant (2. 3, 4); Student Council (2, 3); President Student Government (•I); “Miss Wesleyan ’ (4). I his young lady should need no introduction. She’s the girl who put Webb, Mississippi, on the map. She was president of Student Government— in other words, she’s Miss Virginia Townsend. The list of offices she has held would stretch from here to New York. From her freshman year she has been active in many organizations, and popular with everybody also. We will always remember your fairness, your sense of honor, your dependability. May you have the best of luck, Jenny! Athens College (1. 2); Alabama Club (3, 4); Classical Club (3, 4); Philosophy Club (3, 4 ; Life-Saving Corps (3, 4); Round Table (3, 4); Accompanist for Choir (4); Class Stunt (4). We never think of you, Beth, unless we think of beautiful music. The two seem synonymous. Un¬ der your deft touch a piano cannot only talk, but it sings, it croons, it enchants. Besides your musical talent, you have the gift of never being ruffled or perturbed. May your every wish come true! • 64 • Genevieve Vasset PARIS, FRANCE AM. English Bernice Walton CORDKLE, GEORGIA AM. English Riik ' lish Club (4 ; Cosmopolitan Club (4 ; A. A. U. V. (4); Hound Table (4); University of Paris (1, 2, 3). From Paris to Wesleyan is a long way! Just ask Genevieve about that, because she knows. And we’re mighty glad she found her way to the “Oldest and Rest.” Genevieve Y r asset—the very name sug¬ gests gayety, Paris, perfume. Eager to learn and to teach, a dash of the modern spirit, possessor of a big slice from the sense of humor cake—that is Gene¬ vieve ! When you get lonesome over there in Paris, just h p a boat and come see us. Good luck! Wesleyan Conservatory (1. 2); EnKlinh club (3. 4); Spanish Club (-1); Ribliml Literature Club (4); Third District Club (3, 4); Hound Tabic (3, 4); Philosophy Club (3). Presenting Miss Bernice Walton, who hails from the fair city of Cordele, Georgia. For two years Bernice attended the Conservatory, but the call of the country became too strong for her, so out she came to join our ranks. We’re very glad that you decided to come because we’ve enjoyed knowing you heaps. “Good-bye” is such a cold, final word, so we’ll just say, “So long”! • 65 • Hound Table (2, 3, 4); Athletic Board (2, 3, 4 ; Cos- mopolitan Club il, 2, 3. 4); Basketball T.am (1. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (2. 3); Swimming Team (1. 2. 3); Prtsldetit Cosmopolitan Club (3); Treasurer Cos¬ mopolitan Club (4); Alumnae Council (3); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Philosophy Club (3); English Club (3, 4); Vice-President Hound Table (3); Chorus Choir O. 2. 3, 4); Commencement Marshal (3); A. A. U. W. (4); Soccer Team (4); Presidents ' Council (4); Presi¬ dent Senior Class (4). Just try playing “Carolina Moon” around Ho and watch that misty look come into her eyes, because you see she comes from Cheraw, South Carolina. It is still a mystery to us how Ho managed to do so many things. She could not only make a piano talk, hut she made it laugh and cry. She was always prominent in athletics. How she did play basket¬ ball! The seniors recognized her ability and worth and chose her as their president for their last year at Wesleyan. T he best of luck, Bo-—you deserve every r bit of it. Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, 3. 4 � ; Choral Club (1); Soph¬ omore Council (2); Student Council (2 1 : Spanish Club (2. 3. 4); Secretary Spanish Club (3); President Span¬ ish Club (4): Debaters ' Council (3. 4); Round Table (3, 4); Student Assistant in Idbrary (2. 3. 4). And h ere we present another South Carolina girl —Marjorie Watson. Like other people from that state, she’s a mighty fine girl. We predict your career to be that of a librarian. Many a green “frosh” have you comforted and made feel at home among those rows and rows of formidable-looking books in the library—that is as much at home as one can feel in the library. With your friendly disposition, you are bound to succeed. May vour life be a happy one, Marjorie! • 66 • III. AM. English AB - English Freshman Commission (1); Town Girls Association (1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (1); German Club (2); Round Tabic (3, 4); ••Watchtower Staff (3). Four years ago on a certain day in September a certain girl left her home in Macon and headed north—to Wesleyan! That girl was Eleanor White- head, and during these four years morning after morning she has headed towards Wesleyan. We’ve enjoyed knowing you, and so until our re¬ union year, good-bye, Eleanor! Galloway College (1. 2.); Round Tabic (3. 4); Eighth and Ninth Districts Club (3. 4); College Orchestra (3. 4); English Club 3. 4); A. A. U. W. (4). For two years we went along proud of the fact that our class was perfect and complete. But when Ida entered as a junior we wondered how ' in the world we ever got along without her. Fun-loving, gay, original, always laughing—we could go on forever with such adjectives about her. When the headliner orchestra comes to our home town, it won’t be Rudy Vallee’s or Paul Whiteman’s, but Ida Woodward’s. And we’ll be sitting on the front row f clapping for you, Ida! • 67 • Frances Zachry HAKI.EM, GF.ORCIA A.B. French • ' Wutchtower (2); Athletic Board (1); Choral Club (1); Biology Club (2. 3); Vlce-Pr� ‘alcU nt Biology Club (4); Wwileyan StnfT (3. 4 : Vetorropt ’ (3, 4); Ital¬ ian Club (3, 4); Soccer (4); Tenth IMstrlct Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Author of Stunt (4): A. A. IT. Y. (4;) Philos¬ ophy Club (3). “Last but not least” is a very trite expression, but it just seems to fit in the case of Frank; and if you knew her, you’d know that nothing trite could be connected with her. You have the talent of taking ordinary, common¬ place words and weaving them into a word sym¬ phony, a colorful poem. You seem to catch the beauty of the sunset—the weirdness of the night— and put it into words. |N September 12, 1928, Wesleyan College moved into its brand-new home, seven miles from the heart of Macon, taking with it 120 homesick fresh¬ men, completely bewildered and lost among all those buildings with so many doors, all looking alike, leading into so many buildings, all of which looked just alike to one viewing them for the first time. Added to that there was not the first cement walk laid, not the first shrub around the buildings, no grass, and, to top it all, rains had descended steadily for the week preceding that memorable day, causing that well- known Georgia mud to be very much in evidence everywhere. After these 120 freshmen became fully orientated to Wesleyan, they set out to make an enviable record for the Green and Gold, to accomplish big things, and on looking back over the four years they spent here one would think that they succeeded in accomplishing what they set out to do. Possibly the first thing which gave proof of their intentions to do big things from the beginning came about on that memorable night in December, 1928, when th Green and Gold basketball team, despite much “Hu ,, among its players, stepped its way to the basketball championship, wrenching it from the seniors in a fast game which showed the versatility of the freshmen players. Before the final whistle blew the for¬ wards were playing guard, the guards were playing center, and the centers were play¬ ing forward. After getting off to such a good start, the Green and Gold, it seemed, would not be stopped. The next year, as wise sophomores, they annexed another cup, the soccer cup. As usual, they lost the first game, which was a minor matter to them, but un¬ daunted they started kicking, and they kicked their way to another championship, for a whole year reigning as both soccer and basketball champions of Wesleyan. In the basketball tournament that year they continued to play the brand of basket¬ ball they showed as freshmen and retained that cup, proving that they really knew how to play basketball. By this time they had about succeeded in convincing every one at Wesleyan that in anything they undertook their best would be given, and that they were a formida¬ ble foe in any contest they entered. Branching away from athletics this class put its whole heart into the annual play contest in the spring; and when that great night came, the Green and Gold, with its presentation of “The Flower Shop,” again carried off the honors. After having lived through two years as underclassmen, it was with great joy that this class, although having lost about half of those who started with them in 1928, but also having gained some very valuable late comers, awoke one morning in Septem- ber, 1930, to the realization that they had finally reached that coveted state of juniors. No longer were they the minors of the school; now they must be considered in every important action on the campus, hirst of all, they had to get the Class of 34 started off on the right road to success at Wesleyan. T hat was not hard to do, for that Class of 34 soon showed itself to be a great class, full of pep, capable of great things and the Class of 32 is certainly proud to claim them as their “little sisters.’ Old age seemed to be telling on the Green and Gold by this time, for they were not quite as successful with soccer as juniors as they had been as sophomores. 1 hey put up a good fight for that cup, but the sophomores took it away from them. 1 hat cup must be “for sophomores only.’’ When basketball season rolled around again, they once more stepped in and won their third successive basketball crown—a very unusual feat. They almost won the tennis championship, one of their entrants being runner-up in the finals. In the stunt contest every one turned doll-minded, put their whole hearts into the production of that stunt, and won the cup. Anything that is worth doing at all is worth doing well, so they said. At last this class reached the dignified state of seniors and started on their last season of participation in the calendar of events at Wesleyan. 1 o get a good start as seniors they pitched in and won the stunt cup for the second successive year. That seemed to start them off right. Amid trying to run the whole school, settling its problems and managing it well, they made another brave attempt to regain the soccer cup, but in vain. Their little sisters, the Class of ’34, just wouldn’t let them have it, so the seniors had to admit they were “through with soccer, would never play again.” After Christmas came basketball, and then it was that the Class of ’32 realized that they had had their day, for the freshmen treated them in much the same way that they had treated the seniors four years before. Their reign as basketball champions was over. However, they showed that they knew how to lose as well as to win—a victory entirely different from any other they had ever had to win! In athletics, dramatics, debates, in everything, they have stood together for four long years, and ties have been formed that can never be broken. To have belonged to the Green and Gold of ’32 is a great heritage and privilege. Such co-operation and whole-hearted working and playing together are seldom found. A vast store of mem¬ ories is left us. We can never forget them, and we hope that those left at Wesleyan can never forget us. MISS CHRISTINE QUILLIAN c President of Junior C aiS Junior Class Hazel Austin MOULTRIE, GEORGIA “ • ' or nature made her what she is And never made another A Carolyn Bacon HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY Deeper than the vanities of power. Ruth Bailey IIATTIECBURC, MISSISSIPPI To doubt her fairness were to want an eye, To doubt her pureness were to want a heart Sue Walker Bailie AUGUSTA, GEORGIA “Her honor is her utmost thought And simple truth her utmost skill Doris Batey BACONTON, GEORGIA Loveliness is lurking in the auburn of thy tress, Enriching it as moonlight after storm Mingles dark shadows into gentleness Ernestine Bledsoe FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA Heaven is in thy soul; lieauty and virtue shine forever round thee Carolyn Brooks JESUP, GEORGIA Lively and changeable like a flame in the wind. J • 72 • Margaret Burch EASTMAN, GEORGIA Sweet as heaven ' s image in an unrippled lake. ' Junior Class Margaret Caste ll CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA That human humorous mouth; those cheeks that hold Like some fair landscape all the summer ' s gold. 9 Lucia Cleveland CENTREVILLE, ALABAMA “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too her dusky hair. Frances Dorsey CALHOUN’, GEORGIA “Oh, blessed with temper, who e unclouded ray Can make to-morrow cheerful as today 9 Alyce Etheridge PERRY, GEORGIA “A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent” Helen Flanders MACON, GEORGIA 14 An Eastern wizard made you of earth and stars and fire.” Ruth Fulwood TIFTON, GEORGIA “Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, That hath a thousand boons and lengthens life” Mary Griffin ALBANY, GEORGIA Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired” Prances Harris GOOD HOPE, GEORGIA Thou art full of love and honesty; Thou weighest thy words before thou givest them breath.” • 73 • Junior Class Anne Herndon ELBERTON, GEORGIA “llrilliant as rain drops, when the western sun Seizes on miniature beams in each” Th elm a H erndon BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA clnd mistress of herself though China fall ” Agnes Highsmitii BAXLEY, GEORGIA “Where thoughts serenely pure express How sweet, how dear their dwelling place.” Betty Hint SAVANNAH, GEORGIA “A violet by a mossy stone half hidden from the eye, Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky.” Sara Jennings THOMASV1LLE, GEORGIA ' There be none of Heauty ' s daughters with a magic like thee, And like mu At on the waters is thy sweet voice to me.” Mary Bance Joiner SYLVESTER, GEORGIA “She is plea ant to walk with, ll ' itty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on.” Audrey Jones CONWAY, ARKANSAS Aglow like a fruit when it colors.” Frances Justi ATLANTA, GEORGIA ' Cheerful and yet profound like an October afternoon” Junior Class Carolyn Lawton MACON, GEORGIA Sheds a charm, like to the fabled Cytherea ' s zone, binding all things with beauty. Arnelle Lewis BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA .Is a star in the dawn-tide heavens Mid the dusky home she shone, And they that stood about her, Their hearts were raised aloft Dorothy Lombard ATLANTA, GEORGIA , The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed Mary Dimple Mabry SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA “ Here ' s to one who halves our sorrows and doubles our joys. Dorothy Manget ATLANTA, GEORGIA Gay as the gilded summer sky. Dear a; the raptured thrill of joy. Alice MacKinnon WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA Stately and pure as the swan on the lake. Helen McGrew TIIOMASVILLE, GEORGIA Mild as the zephyr, like the zephyr that blows Its sweets on the sweet-breathing May. Sl elle McKellar MACON, GEORGIA Higher must I climb, yet higher; Wider yet must be my gaze. Virginia Maxwell BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye Like a star glancing down from the blue of the sky” Virginia Miller THOMASTON, GEORGIA Modena McPherson ATLANTA, GEORGIA “One of those beautiful, brilliant enigmas tf ' hich irresistibly allure one like a sphinx ' Emtelle Mason MACON, GEORGIA “Delicate and evanescent as the colored pencilings from the Northern lights ” Her words are bonds, her deeds as pure as gold; Her love sincere, her thoughts immaculate” Elizabeth Morrell PRINCETON, WEST VIRGINIA “As true as truth ' s simplicity; Kind as the life of love” Margaret Murphey MACON, GEORGIA “A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command” Mary Norman MACON, GEORGIA ' 7 wou ' d be friends with you And have your love” Christine Quillian NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE There is language in her cheek, her eye, her lips ; A world of charm and grace are hers” Junior Class Caroline Radford MONROE, GEORGIA u . . . IVhat she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuest, discreetest, best. Nonie Rawlings SAN ' DERVILLE, CEORGIA She hath a mild manner and a gentle heart. Sue Re avis WAVCROSS, GEORGIA “IV ho is Sylvia, what is she That all our swains commend herf” Dorothy Reynolds SILOAM, GEORGIA “A smooth and steadfast mind , Gentle thoughts and calm desires Carolyn Roth JACKONSVILLE, FLORIDA A noble type of good heroic womanhood.” Mary Rldisill FORSYTH, GEORGIA “The glass of fashion in the mold of form.” Frank Shumate SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA “As welcome as sun hine in every place, So we welcome the sunshine of thy smiting face.” Bernice Sikes MACON, GEORGIA “Her quiet ways bespeak an understanding heart.” • 77 • Junior Class Anne Tucker SHADY DALE, GEORGIA .7 face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles with human kindness bred” Carolyn Vance FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA “ world of wit, a h art of gold, A brilliant mind are hers, we re told . Elizabeth Vorhauer AUGUSTA, GEORGIA You have a nimble wit; l think ' twas made o) Alalanta’s heels” Lucille Wallace GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Read loi ' e of life in her dark eyes, And wealth of friends and merriment ” Claudine Walton MACON, GEORGIA “Deep sighted in intelligences, Ideas, atoms, influences ” Pauline Brooks Willingham MACON, GEORGIA She has a happy countenance which betokens a happy heart” Florence Wood MACON, GEORGIA Sparkling like creatures in whose sunny veins The blood is running bright Tsoo Yl ZlA SHANGHAI, CHINA IThere others falter, still she journeys on, IT here others yield to-night, she hopes for dawn. Ida Young MACON, GEORGIA A Soul of power, a well of lofty thought, A chastened Hope that ever points to heaven ” More constant than the evening star that mildly beams above. Norma Smith CLAXTON, GEORGIA For the beauty of a lovely woman is like music. Katherine Snooks A1LEY, GEORGIA High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy.” Johnnie Mae Stanley MT. DORA, FLORIDA There ' s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple, If the ill spirit have so fair a house. Good things will strive to dwell with it” Virginia Stanton SAVANNAH, GEORGIA “Sweet thoughts are read within her eyes, Sweet nature under a sweet disguise.” Edith Tarver AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA “Her eyes were deeper than the depths of waters stilltd at evening. Lorena Thomas QUITMAN, GEORGIA Her reason firm, a temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill.” Prose Selections From the Junior Class “You do it, Billy; I just can’t. Please, you do it, ’cause you’re the biggest.” ‘‘Puggv, I—I can’t neither. You do it. You don’t love her like I do.” Two great tears welled up in the eyes of the older boy, and he wiped at them furtively with his sleeve. The younger child, called Puggy, stood looking at the ground. Out of the corner of his eye he looked up at his brother, and his set lips began to quiver pitiably. “I’ve wrung a heap of chicken necks, Puggy, but I can’t go this’n. This old chicken’s been with us most as long as 1 can remember.” “Naw, an’ it ain’t right to kill her, neither,” broke in the Puggy. “Mama wouldn’t want us to do it if she was here, even if it is Christmas.” From Christmas Sacrifice ” by Ida Y ' oung. “Well, Miss ‘Sit-and-pine-like-a-drooping-vine,’ why the sad and rather blank expression of thy lovely eyes?” A teasing voice ruthlessly tore away the misty veil which had separated her from the world, and merry brown eyes not a bit soulful laughed into hers. Robert Manning, Jr., next-door neighbor, dropped to the grass at her feet. “Bob Manning, you—you bug! Because you’ve known me all my life, is that any reason why you should pop up out of unexpected places to scare me to death?” Lindy was decidedly an¬ noyed. “W-a-i-t a minute, young lady,” Bob drawled. “1 didn’t ‘pop.’ 1 merely strolled through the gate, through the garden, thence to you—to so grossly interrupt your glorious train of thought, I dare sa , of Spanish ca aliers. From “Romance a la Carte ” by Helen Flanders. “Boy, look at him go! That’s the way, Patent Leather! Kick up some dust with them heels of yours and get around that course in a hurry!” Colonel Bowman squinted into the field glasies which he was holding to his eyes, leaned forward excitedly, and pounded heavily on the white-washed rail fence with his free hand. Then, turning to the man who was standing beside him, he banged him on the back with ter¬ rific force as he inquired proudly, “How d’ya think that dr es for a race horse? Huh?” The man smiled and shook his head bewilderedly. “I’ve never seen anything like him,” he declared simply. “He seems to have wings on his feet and steam engines in his chest.” “Aw, he’s a real race horse, he is. All my life I’ve wanted to raise one like him—just one, and this is the first time I’ve managed to do it. Gad, but I’m proud of hi m!” From “Patent Leather ” by Carolyn Bacon. cPoetry Selections from ' Junior Qlass Weary Forgetting Come, Death, kind mother, Sing me to sleep; I ' m tired of this plaything, Life, And can but weep. This world ' s circus tent with its clowns and actors Is empty show; I ' d like to say my evening prayer, Then rest to know. Elfin forms come to torment me; Shapes distorted, eerie, Come, tuck me in; kiss me good-night, For I am weary. —Helen Flanders. i i i ‘Dream Voat There ' s a ship that sails the horizon Like a galleon gay of old, Tainted with sunset ' s bold shadings In rich, rare red and gold. And the waves out there on the ocean Laugh in their wild, mocking glee, u Aha, old ship, you are lost, you are gone, They shout in deri ion at me. And the ship slips away into blueness, Glides on into eternity, Is lost between ocean and sky In the steely blue breast of the sea. I Then the waves in a maddened frenzy Leap high and rise and fall, i Till their foam-flickered crests Match the sea gulls ' breads, And wildly they shout out their call. High they dance on the strip of the beach, Luring, enticing me on, Enraged by my failure to follow, Pleading still, then gone. Old sea, it ' s my dream boat that ' s gone As dream boats have gone out before, And I must stay back to welcome it in IT hen tomorrow shall send it ashore. —Ida Young. I thought had forgotten all that was; I thought the pain had left my aching heart; tried so hard to push all thought away from me; And somehow it wa r a failure from the start. I shut my eyes to sunsets—they brought mem¬ ories ; shunned the sight of lakes—blue as your eyes. I never could hear music without thinking — So much to be forgotten—so many little ties. I ' d found a sort of happiness at last, Something to fill my emptiness of soul, Till one day wreathed in smoke from a curl¬ ing log, Your face smiled into mine and left me cold. At first there only was an awful numbness, A numbness sp ' it with searing pain; And now the dread task faces me — The task of just forgetting once again. —Ida Young. i i i Life’s Evening Change Alone doesn ' t bring This pain into my beaten heart — It is the suddenness of it all That hurts, like seeing First violets Pierce dank old woods — That shakes my soul As small white harbingers of winter Shake it annually — That grips my being As that cool veiled moment, Stained with color, Leaves the sun su pended in its course — It is known as Eventide. —Modena McPherson. The Junior Banquet SOFTLY shaded lights shedding an enchanting glow over their surrounding; flower-banked corners of stately parlors; the low _tones of an orchestra playing in smoothest rhythm; the gay chatter of couples seated at banquet tables or promenading slowly, leis¬ urely in the sweet-scented night air; and over and around it all—moon¬ light, silvery, mysterious, romantic. 1 he Junior Prom! Through the twenty-seven years that have elapsed since the custom of having the Junior Prom was first established, every class that has passed through the halls of Wesleyan has looked forward to, enjoyed, and then looked back on this gala occasion—this climax of all social life at the college. To freshmen it means watching from some window or open door to catch a glimpse of their junior sisters on the great occasion; to sopho¬ mores it is a goal soon to be attained; and to seniors it is a fond memory easily recalled and happily relived. Three years ago the Class of 1931 instituted the practice of having a banquet instead of the customary prom. A grand march from the grand parlor to the faculty room, where the banquet was held, and a program of music and short toasts by members of the class and of the faculty were features of the occasion, and the two succeeding junior classes have followed this practice. Members of the freshmen class chosen by the juniors always act as pages; and since the classes have been having banquets, another group of freshmen serve. Frocks carrying out the general idea of the banquet are worn by these girls. A short informal prom follows the banquet. Of all the traditions that hover around historic Wesleyan, there is probably not one that is more dearly loved or more joyfully anticipated by every girl than is that one concerning the Junior Prom. It is one of the first things about which rhe is told before coming to the college, and it is certainly one of the occasions which she remembers longest and most happily after she has left. Nothing will ever take its place, for, like the purple a nd lavender which every Vesleylan girl knows and loves, it is a part of “the oldest and best.” C. B., 33. SMISS ELIZABETH HITCH President of Sophomore C ass Aiken, Mary Lyles FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Alderman, Martha FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Anderson, Martha Kate STATESBORO, GEORGIA Ashford, Elizabeth GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Hailey, Rietta COCHRAN, GEORCIA Baker, Queenie HARTWELL, GEORGIA Barbe, Dorothy LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA Beall, Anita MACON, GEORCIA Bennett, Helen SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Blair, Mildred CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Blomquist, Harriet SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Bone, Anne Mil.LEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA Bryan, Dorothy EVERGLADES, FLORIDA Butt, Elizabeth MACON, GEORGIA Campbell. Mary ATLANTA, GEORGIA Chapman. Mary Jean SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA Childs, Ruth CRAY, GEORGIA Cochran, Marie ATLANTA, GEORGIA Cook, Frances NORTH FORK, WEST VIRGINIA Sophomore Class Cox, Ruth EMORV UNIVERSITY, GEORGIA Crouse, Mary STATESBORO, GEORGIA Davis, Martha THOM ASTON, GEORGIA Dyal, Emily FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Eleazer, Frances ATLANTA, GEORGIA Eslixger, Vivian VAR NELL, GEORGIA Gaines, Martha Ellen ElBERTON, GEORGIA Godley, Margaret SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 11ancock, Florence CARTERSVII.LE, GEORGIA Hill, Mary Louise COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 86 • Sophomore Class Hitch, Elizabeth SAVANNAH, CKORCIA Hobbs, Marjorie MACON, GEORGIA Johnson, Louise MACON, GEORGIA Jones, Sarah COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Jordan, Sarah ATLANTA, GEORGIA Kendrick, Mildred FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA King, Lauretta BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Lamon, Martha MACON, GEORGIA Loh, Er Tsal SUNKIANG, KIANCSU, CHINA Lynch, Kathryn ATLANTA, GEORGIA • 8 • Sophomore Class Maxwell, Louise BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA McElroy, Virginia MACON, GEORGIA Miller, Margaret MACON, GEORGIA Munroe, Julia QUINCY, FLORIDA Munroe, Mary Gray QUINCY, FLORIDA Murphy, Mary MACON, GEORGIA Nicholson, Jacquelyn LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA Nisbet, Brevard FORT MVERS, FLORIDA Oattis, Martha COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Page, Hallie SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Sophomore Class Quinn, Mary BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA Ramsey, Elizabeth MACON , GEORGIA Rees, Frances BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Rhodes, Marguerite EMORY UNIVERSITY, GEORGIA Richardson, Katheryn MACON, GEORGIA Sewell, Evelyn OXFORD, GEORGIA Shepherd, Jeannie Wray MACON, GEORGIA Smith, Helen CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Solomon, Lora MACON, GEORGIA Stephens, Emma ATLANTA, GEORGIA Sophomore Class Stuart, Charmian MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Tabor, Evelyn MACON, GEORGIA Tankersley, Hattie Mae EAST POINT, GEORGIA Tarpley, Mildred ROME, GEORGIA Thompson, Gladys WINDER, GEORGIA Tippins, Frances CLAXTON, GEORGIA Traylor, Lois FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS Tyus, Charlotte CRIFFIN, GEORGIA Veatch, Maryella LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA Sophomore Class Vining, Daisy WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA Wall, Penelope MACON, GEORGIA West, Jean MACON, GEORGIA Wheeler. Barbara CHICKAMAUGA, GEORGIA WH IT EH E A I), E L1Z A B ETH SWAINSBORO, GEORGIA Williams, Elise GREEN POND, SOUTH CAROLINA Wilson, Carolyn FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA Weldon, Florence MILNER, GEORGIA Winslow, Rena CUTHBERT, GEORGIA 55 ?? NE bright autumn day about eight months ago we, a group of optimistic SS BbT second-year souls, filed into what is and shall be labelled Sophomore Building. Freshman year, with all its “getting started,” its lights out at eleven o’clock, its homesickness, its parallel, its themes, and its lowly treat¬ ment, was over! We raised our heads high, arched our eyebrows, and self-satis- fiedly answered to the name of “Sophomore.” We were determined to fill our days with fun, laughter, and song and were about to begin our quest for such when sudd enly we decided that since the sophomore dass had not burned the effigy for a number of years, it was up to us to burn it—and we did! But that amounted to no end of making effigies, hiding them, watching sus¬ picious freshmen and juniors, dashing out of the dining room to locate all ab¬ sent suspects and victoriously kindling the flame which burned the freshmen out. Then the freshmen had to be properly subdued. These haunting memories of last year’s initiation were stamped clearly on our otherwise blank mind. Re¬ venge was our cry, and nothing could stop us. Ere long, however, we discovered that there was some little effort attached to living up to our motto. If we want¬ ed a freshman to clean our room, we had to go after her and then struggle bravely to make her work. If we had them over for a night of entertainment, we had to plan it and then impose punishment for delinquents. Sophomore day meant hours of mental and physical labor, crawling out of bed at five A.M. with a “the-worst-is-yet-to-come” feeling, screaming at stubborn rats all day long, and finally rat court, when King Arthur of the Round Table and his Queen Guinevere gave their inferiors (the freshmen) something to remember them by. Iu the meantime some one decided that classes must begin—and begin they did! And such courses as they handed out to us! Subjects with hours and hours of lab, outside work, and unmerciful parallel. Gradually we began to realize that it was a trifie inconvenient to be so far removed from the loggia. No more dates could be whistled to from balcony windows. Letters had to be taken to the maid’s office instead of being thrown out to some passer-by to be mailed, and accommodations in general were not ours. Our faces dropped; life was not so gay as we had expected as sophomores. In fact, it was a bore! Por no good reason at all the seniors seemed to forget that they ever had such things as little sisters. Since we had been through a year of college life, they probably concluded that we wouldn’t need them any more, and so we had to plod our weary way alone. I awkwardly, and were rather “weak but willin’ ” looking. The Lavender and Whites trembled in their hoots; the team looked had. VVe missed some of our last year s players sorely. However, training, hard work, and determination pro¬ duced a presentable eleven on Thanksgiving Day, and lo! they heat the freshmen. The juniors were next in line for battle. And with the Red and White glaring in our faces, down we went in defeat. With hearts that almost ceased palpitating, we literally grabbed all chances for the cup from our own sisters and went into the finals with strains of “We’re 1 hrough with Soccer” still ringing in our ears (courtesy of the seniors). On I uesday afternoon, December 15, when we heard the whistle blow and realized that the sophs had won the soccer championship, a passer-by might have thought that the hopeless insanes, marked 34, were out for a breath of air. Exams were a nightmare—much worse than last year, but basketball soothed our ruffled spirits and a number of purple and white suits bounced around over the court in search of a goal. Spring broke green around the campus, meaning that the time was approach¬ ing for the seniors to graduate. The annual sophomore-senior banquet and the senior-sophomore breakfast presented the fact that soon our senior sisters would be scattered over the country. They are a rare set—the Green and Gold of ’32, and we rather like th m. They still belong to us—all the way from France to Pinehurst! On second thought there could be worse things than being a sophomore. Burning the effigy had its compensation, too. Missing meals might have avoided overeating, gaining, and indigestion. The freshmen, however, were noble through all their trials and the whole affair was far from beastly. Somehow we managed to sleep through classes undiscovered, and cuts along with lectures were the rays of sunshine strewn along our path of woe. Even being away from the college has its good points. It makes things more homelike; it gives us more time to devote to individual hobbies, such as chicken-raising, mod¬ ern discoveries in caring fo r gold fish, tap-dancing classes, kid parties, door-knob greasing, water bottles, and other monocle-raising events. Maybe some people are unable to see why we throw our shoulders back, tak( a deep breath and sing sincerely— “Oh, I’d rather be a sophomore Than any one else I know.” —But we had ! • 93 • A Lingering Hour A wee baby slit of a moon Hanging suspended in the sky, Above clouds of palest tints In pink and blue and lavender. And beneath them Wesleyan woods Clothed in the deepest shades of green. A bell—dinner and out again Into the night Georgeous with the tiny moon Now high up in the sky, Amid the dark blue clouds. The trees all indistinguishable beneath. One gazes and tries to count The thousands of twinkling stars And wonders — And then the clear tones of a bugle Sounding out over the evening stillness — Day is done. Charmian Stuart. • 94 • t Freshman Class adams, mary eatonton, georgia anthony, eleanor south orange, n. j. baldwin, elizabeth macon, georgia beall, dorothy macon, georgia bonner, margaret gray, georgia bradley, courtenay hagan, georgia bragg, emmie gray, georgia buckles, madelyn lakeland, florida caldwell, louise alverton, georgia Campbell, harriet fort thomas, ky. carpenter, margaret marietta, georgia dark, winnefred douglas, georgia Freshman Class cook, louise fitzgerald, georgia copeland, miriam atlanta, georgia cummings, Hilda st. Stephen, s. c. cox, ethel pensacola, florida dozier, mary macon, georgia fulcher, sadie waynesboro, georgia fulghum, lucy tampa, florida gaines, rheudelle crossville, alabama gillespie, sally atlanta, georgia harris, marian beth rome, georgia hickey, carolyn columbus, ohio hopkins, nina belle waycross, georgia ho ward, ora lee macon, georgia • 97 ® huffine, Cornelia douglasville, georgia jackson, mildred macon, georgia jenkins, mary savannah, georgia johnson, jean atlanta, georgia johnson, thalia lake wales, florida jordan, elizabeth glen wood, georgia jordan, katherine glenwood, georgia joyner, charlotte macon, georgia kelley, sally douglasville, georgia keown, vernon Statesboro, georgia langford, elizabeth atlanta, georgia lipscomb, laura dimming, georgia malone, anne monticello, georgia maxwell, marjorie tallapoosa, georgia milhollin, antoinette rome, georgia moate, avis milledgeville, georgia moate, carolyn devereux, georgia mobley, maurine fort gaines, georgia moseley, elizabeth union springs, alabama mundy, carolyn Waynesboro, georgia munroe, margaret quincy, florid a murray, anita marietta, georgia mccay, edith decatur, georgia mccook, Virginia macon, georgia mansfield, sue Columbus, georgia mathews, evelyn Statesboro, georgia mccord, martha macon, georgia mcmath, lena americus, georgia oden, mary gracewood, georgia olliff, helen Statesboro, georgia page, louise Spartanburg, s. c. printup, ann augusta, georgia renfroe, ruth macon, georgia rollins, sue dalton, georgia Sheffield, helen americus, georgia singeltary, josephine bradenton, florida shumaker, Constance atlanta, georgia smart, helen emory university, georgia Freshman Class smith, mary atlanta, georgia snooks, helen ailey, georgia stayer, elizabeth shires tampa, florida stevens, elizabeth dawson, georgia tabor, hazel sale city, georgia tinsley, dorothy macon, georgia venable, mary elizabeth toccoa, georgia wallis, doris eatonton, georgia walker, elizabeth macon, georgia whitmore, barbara Portland, maine wilson, margaret macon, georgia wilson, susanne Hopkinsville, kentucky woodburn, mary central city, kentucky Freshman fun AY the gods help the poor little freshman who, on her first journey to col¬ lege, occupies a berth with her future roommate! At least, may Morpheus be kind and put her to sleep before the said R. M. has time to put her into hysteria. I speak from personal experience. Wi th what convulsive movements and strangling sensations did 1 hear her admonish the engineer, “Hey, mister, this ain’t the way to collitch! My father has sacrificed and sacrificed and saved string and salt to buy my railroad ticket to collitch—and here you go, backing up! This ain’t the way to collitch! If the engineer couldn’t hear her admonitions, they were quite audi¬ ble to the passengers of our car, who finally became disturbed over something. Some¬ times 1 think they wished that the father had not sacrificed himself quite so heroically and that R. M. had been forced to stay at home. Even the kindest of them wished that she had missed the train. Despite all of R. M.’s fears, she did get to “collitch.” And it wasn’t two days before she was afraid that she’d never get away again! She and the little girl from Maine with the adorable “Hyde P a-hk” accent were simply wretched. And that isn’t even mentioning the Floridian with all the clothes who was going to leave this place if she had to hitch hike every step of the way to Lake Wales. Even parties couldn’t distract their attention from the all-absorbing homesickness. (May 1 have nine o’clock classes every day in the week if I let anything keep me away from a place where they serve refreshments!) During the next two weeks we became quite proficient in the domestic arts. Even 1 learned how to make beds, hang pictures, hang curtains, clean mirrors, and sweep floors. Now, R. M. may try to convince you that it is not so or that I have not shown any tendency toward cleaning rooms since then, but you will remember that she is only R. M. and that all R. M.’s have their peculiarities! Of course, the beds 1 made, the mirrors 1 cleaned, thc N curtains and pictures I hung, and the floors 1 swept were in Sophomore building, but that has nothing to do with my actually having done them. Of course, I did them! R. M. says that she would try sophomore tactics on me now, but even more drastic ones, such as depriving me of my mail, have not worked for her. If we weren’t vassals of the high and mighty Knights of the Round Table, you can shoot me for a sophomore! I never will forget how R. M. hore up under it all. When they measured grins one afternoon, hers proved to be four inches across! Well, she needs some such outlet for mirth, living with herself all the time, the way that she does. At the time the measurements were taken she was watching a vry good friend of hers following instructions to mimic an animal by playing ’possum! And that al¬ ways reminds me of the third-floor roommates who are continually flopping on the ground or the middle of the road to the pharm. Each of them solemnly opens one eye and declares that she is playing dead. No matter how many times the sophomores made R. M. say the “Phu-Phu Bird,” no one can tell me that a certain whistlin’ Kentucky girl and a cute little ukelele lady didn’t make a hit! And the curly head from Savannah who was the bahy in the freshman stunt! OOOOOOOOOO—HHHHHH ! Now I hate to think of the first stunt the freshmen were going to put on! Imagine the young innocents writing anything that was too risque to he presented! But they did—and then ran around like a bunch of chickens, instead of rats, trying to get another. Was I glad when they won second place, or was I just ecstatic? Now what do you think? But wasn’t sur¬ prised, after all the experience they had on sophomore day. They should he able to take their stand before any audience. Eating on the floor before three hundred peo¬ ple and playing Thingumabob in Rat Court like one poor little Yankee 1 know, is enough to give them nonchalance. And the Dumb Hick, who just rakes in the men, has a roommate who knew all about the representatives to Rat Court before they were summoned. Now 1 wonder who told her? (Perusal of the rest of this paragraph is forbidden to sophomores of the year ’ 31 -’ 32 .) Hut didn’t those who got called just laugh and laugh in a regular little Roscoe fashion? I’ll say they did! They just loved it. I don’t know how we could have gotten through with the trials of sophomore day if it hadn’t been for the support of our junior sisters. Most of us had asked them al¬ ready, despite the protestations of upperclassmen. What’s a poor freshman to do when she sees every one else grabbing her beloved? And that reminds me of the terrible times that one junior had with her four jealous freshmen, one of whom was none other than our president from New Jersey. One hundred and twelve Junior- Senior had a time of it! If there are any more difficult words than “Will you marry me?”, they certainly must be, “Will you he my junior sister?” They have been said in the shower and they have been said as one flees from the room, but I’m telling you that they arc hard lines! But things went on, as things have a habit of doing, and mid-semesters came out. Gee, it was t errible to have a classmate ask how your grades were and have to tell her that two of them were as bad as possible and that the other three were I)’s, when you knew that she had made two A’s and three B’s. There was one person who made all A’s. Thank goodness, there is some one to uphold our scholastic records! And are we proud? I’ll say! Various and sundry embarrassing situations arose before Christmas holidays. It takes a great deal of savoir faire to conduct yourself gracefully if six freshman emerge from the closets and under the beds when some one has commanded two people to go home. Especially is it difficult if you have just made the statement that there are only four people in the room! There are times when you scream in the attic, when your specials don’t come, and when you dance the Virginia reel in black cotton stockings, but girls—it’s a great life, this being a freshman, if you don’t weaken. And if you do, it’s still a great life! • 103 Sonnet They tell me fifty times each busy day That which , all fifty tunes, my heart denies. They say that I wont always be this way — There ' ll come a time when mute , delighted cries Won ' t fill my throat and songs won ' t cram my heart- Because your hands are clean , and your soft hair Won ' t stay in place. Each time we part The little warmth won ' t play around me where Your arms hare been. Each bread and butter kiss Won ' t satisfy the hunger that I feel. No happiness will fill myself like this As you, by me in lore and kindness kneel. Twice fifty times these platitudes I hear. But nerer mind—1 can ' t beliere them, dear. —Lucy Fulghum. They tell me fifty tiu That which, all pfi • They say that l � t m : There’ll come a iva m Won’t fill my throat an Because your her . I- .t Won’t stay tn pU. f, i The little warmth ■. Your arms have been. Won ' t satisfy the hu No happiness mil nil 1 As you, by me, in hr 1 Twice fifty times But never mind — l t.r. 44 • HP III Organizations at Wesleyan Wesleyan is a college providing activities which are of universal interest throughout the entire student body. There are publications which are of great interest to those students who are journalistically-minded. These embody practically every type of writing from strict newspaper stories to magazine and annual work. To those girls who are interested in dramatics there is the Dramatic Club, which presents plays at intervals during the year and encourages the young actress. District and cosmopolitan clubs give the Wesleyan girls a chance to meet and become acquainted with their next-door neighbors. These clubs sponsor groups which arouse interest in Wesleyan in their com¬ munities. Y. W. C. A. and Student Council members represent the best ma¬ terial found among the students and are placed in executive positions which enable them to act wisely in behalf of the student body. Fresh¬ man Commission is composed of girls who are regarded as material for future work on Y. W. C. A. and Student Council. Besides these, there are literary and scientific clubs which are organ¬ ized and maintained through the efforts and interest of students in their departmental work. Every Wesleyan student is interested in the clubs to which she be¬ longs, and those which she is not directly connected with are interested in her well being and happiness. The Presidents ' Council Virginia Townsend . President of Student Government Roberta Cason . President of Y. IP. C . A. Eunice Partin . President of Athletic Association Blanche Wan NAM AKER . . . President of Senior Class Christine Quii.lian . President of Junior Class ELIZABETH Hitch .... president of Sophomore Class Eleanor Anthony .... President of Freshman Class Russell Brinson . Editor of V eterropt” Dixie Jones . Editor of “Wesleyan” Carolyn Bacon . Editor of u Watchtovier” Cora Coucii . President of Debaters ' Council Presidents Council unites all of the organizations of the college in one whole. Jt is composed of the presidents of the major organizations and of the editors of the publications. The purpose of this body is to further the best interests of the student body and to secure co-operation among all organizations. Presidents ' Council Brinson Bacon H ITCH Cason Partin Wankamaker Jones Quillian Couch Townsend Anthony The Student Council Virginia Townsend. Ruth Bailey. Margaret Murphey . . Frances Cook . Frances Knott . . Dorothy Manget . Mary Lyles Aiken . Elizabeth Langford Roberta Cason . . . President . Vice-President . .. Secretary . Treasurer . . Senior Representative . . Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative . . . Honorary Member The executive, legislative, and judicial powers of the students lie within a council elected to represent the student body. This council promotes high ideals of personal honor, loyalty, and responsibility, for which Wesleyan stands. It is the object of this body to provide a happy, wholesome atmosphere on the campus, which every student may enjoy. The Student Council co-operates with the Faculty Advisory Hoard on all student problems. Townsend Cook Aikf.n Student Council Bailey Knott Langford Murphey Manget Cason Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Roberta Cason.. resi ent Agnes Highsmith. Vice-President Helen Smith . . .. Secretary Loren a Thomas. Treasurer Ernestine Rledsoe . . Chairman of It or ship Committee Ruth McMichael . . . Chairman of Music Committee Floy Simpson . Chairman of Social Activities Sarah Jones. Social Service on Campus Emma Stephens. Social Service off Campus Malene Lee .... Chairman of Publicity Committee Virginia Miller. IVorld Fellowship Katherine IIillhouse . Chairman Industrial Commission Katheryn Richardson . . • Town Girl Representative Carolyn Roth .... Student Volunteer Representative Virginia Townsend . Student Government Representative Penelope Wall . . . Sophomore Council Representative Laura Lipscomb . . Freshman Commission Representative The Young Woman’s Christian Association of Wesleyan College, a member of the National Y. W. C. A. of the United States of America and a participant in the World Student Christian Federation, is an as¬ sociation of all matriculated students, having for its purpose the realiza¬ tion of the full, creative life through a growing knowledge of God and of means for making this life possible for all people. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Roberta Cason, Agnes Highsmith, Helen Smith, Lorena Thomas Virginia Miller, Laura Lipscomb, Katherine Hillhousb, Ruth McMichael Malene Lee, Emma Stephens, Carolyn Roth, Katheryn Richardson, Virginia Townsend Ernestine Bledsoe, Floy Simpson, Sarah Jones, Penelope Wall • 115 • The Veterropt Iii 1899 the Adelphean, the first annual ever pub¬ lished by the students of Wesleyan College, appeared. This small hook, published by the members of the Adelphean Society, which later became the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, contained a record of the college days of 99, with occasional pictures. Six years later the Senior Class published a year¬ book known as the Zig-Zag, which contained many drawings and pictures. The next year the Zig-Zag appeared in much the present form, and since then the book has been more or less of a picture book. In 1913 the year book was called by the mysterious name of the Kit Klux. A few years later the annual staff, with the help of Professor Charles Foster, Latin instructor at that time, gave the name of The Veterropt to the publication, and .as such it has remained until the present day. The word was coined from the Latin words veterrimus and optimus, meaning “oldest and best,” this being considered very appropriate, since Wesleyan is the oldest chartered college for women in the world. Russell Brinson Editor-in-Chief 1 he 1932 Veterropt has been published with the same pirpose as the other year¬ books,—that purpose being to present a true story of the life of the college year, giving attention to the informal as well as to the formal activities on the campus, but adding to this an attempt to tell more about the activities and not just to have a book of pictures. Veter ropt Staff Russei i. Brinson. Editor - in-Chief Jimmie Lee. . Business Manager Jimmie Lee Business Manager Kathryn Silknitter . Pixie Jones .... Katherine Him.house Sara Hammock . . Be me Stevens . . . Frances Zachry . . Ruth Armor . . . Dorothy Simmons . Caroi yn Bacon . . . . . Literary Editor . . . Literary Editor . . . Pictorial Editor . . . Pictorial Editor . . . Snapshot Editor Art and Feature Editor . Advertising Manager . Advertising Manager . . . . Junior Editor The Wesleyan Dixie Jokes Editor-in-Chitf Twenty-nine years ago tin Wesleyan came into existence as the offi¬ cial college magazine. Up to the year 1902-03 there had been no outlet for the creative writing of the students; there had been no means of encouragement for the expression of their literary talents. It was in answer to this need that the publication was established. Since that time the magazine has enjoyed a steady progress. Within its pages are found short stories, feature articles, poetry, editorials, book reviews, literary criticisms, and other types of constructive composition. I he book is published four times a year, and the material is all original and prepared by the students. W esleyan Staff Dixie Jones. Editor AnC hief Frances Eleazer. Business Manager Frances Ei.eazer Business Manager Louise Pitiman . . Kathryn Silknitter Ida Young .... Frances Zachry . . Betty Hunt . . . Martha Oaths . . Helen Fi.aniikrs . . Frances Jusn . . Hazel Austin . . Lucy Fulghum . . Carolyn Lawton . Sara Hammock . . Marguerite Rhodes . . . . . Advertising Manager . . . Senior Associate Editor . . . Junior Associate Editor . . . Senior Literary Editor . . . Junior Literary Editor . . Sophomore Literary Editor . Alumnae Editor . Exchange Editor . Rambler Editor . . Freshman Literary Editor .. Art Editor Assistant Advertising Manager . . . . Circulation Manager The Watchtowcr Carolyn Bacon Editor-In-Chief It is the purpose of the Watchtower and the aim of the staff in publishing it to give in full the events of interest and importance which happen on the Wesleyan campus each week during the school year. The W atchtoiver is now in its ninth year, the first issue having been published on September 22, 1923, with the former Frances Peabody as editor-in-chief. The publication takes its name from the old tower that stands on the original Wesleyan campus. Through the years the tower has watched over the stately halls of old Wesleyan and has witnessed all the events that have taken place in the shadows of the historic buildings. When Greater Wesleyan was built and opened, the W atchtoiver moved to the new home along with the rest of the college. It now had a double task to perform, for where there had formerly been only one campus and one group of students there were two. The Conservatory and School of Fine Arts, w r hich remained on the old campus, was just as much a part of Wesleyan as the college itself, and it must have due repre¬ sentation in the pages of the paper. So, for the last four years, the Watchtoiver has contained news of both campuses. Since it was started in 1923. the Watchtoiver has remained virtually unchanged and has been published continuously through the nine years, the staff this year being the largest ever to edit the paper. Watchtowcr Staff Carolyn Bacon. Editor - in-chief Modena McPherson. Business Manager Ida Young .... Betty Hunt . . . Maude Hardwick . . Helen Flanders . . Margaret Lawrence Malene Lee . . . . Lida Staples . . . . Ellen Neille Smlih Virginia Miller) Gladys Meeks 1 Christine Quillian . Florence Wood . . Dorothy Mancet J Eleanor Whitehead j Sara Hammock . . . Lf.lia Jones .... Ida Mae Smith . . Modena McPherson Business Manager . Associate Editor . Managing Editor . Art Editor . Feature Editor . Sports Editor . Society Editor . Exchange Editor . Alumnae Editor . . . N. S. F. A. Nevus Editors . . Manager Local Advertising . . Manager Foreign Advertising . . . . Advertising Managers . . . Local Circulation Manager Manager Tov;n Girls Circulation . . . Mail Circulation Manager Wesleyan Debaters ' ’ Council Cora Couch. Floy Simpson. Marguerite Rhodes . . Margaret Cantrell . President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Intercollegiate Debaters Wesleyan-Agnes Scott Cora Couch Roberta Cason W esleyan-Em ory Agnes IIighsmith Frances Jusii W esleyan-R oil ins Ruth McMichael Floy Simpson Interclass Debaters Junior-Senior Debate Seniors Dorothy Quillian Ruth McMichael Juniors Frances Justi Floy Simpson Freshman-Sophomore Debate Sophomores Frances Cook Betty Hitch Freshmen Elizabeth Langford Laura Lipscomb Thespian Dramatic Club Odra Couch . Ruth Bailey. Dorothy Mancet . . Kathryn Lynch . President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer The chief avenue of the dramatic life of Wesleyan is the Dramatic Club. Practice programs are given every two weeks where readings, plays, dr amatic sketches, ex¬ temporaneous talks, and pantomimes 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 Anne Chenault Wallace. The Alumnae Council The Alumnae Council is composed of the presidents of the District, Florida, Alabama, and Cosmopolitan Clubs. This Council works, through the students, with the alumnae ofhcc, thereby keeping the student body and the alumnae in constant touch with each other. This Council is of great assistance to the alumnae office in the spring during Alumnae Days and at commencement. Phi Delta Phi Honor Society Upon the recommendation of the faculty, the Board of Trustees, at the annual meeting in May, 1924, established a society to be known as the Phi Delta Phi Honor Society. Membership in this organization is dependent upon character and academic standing. The members are elected by the society upon recommendation of the faculty. A limited number of the Senior Class is eligible to membership in this society. Florida Cl lb • 129 • THE SAVANNAH CLUB I RESH M A COMMISSION SOPHOMORE COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB CLASSICAL CLUB SPANISH CLUB CHEMISTRY CL IK MATHEMATICS CLUB United States Military Academy WEST POINT, NEW YORK INFORMATION FOR VISITORS. We are glad to have you visit the Military Academy and trust you will be¬ come interested in it. SPEED LIMIT IS 30 MILES PER HOUR. Please do not exceed it. Please read and observe the signs; they are impo rtant and all are expected to comply with their requirements. Due to heavy automobile traffic within the Post, it has become necessary to suspend through North and South traffic and to restrict to certain routes the automobiles of visitors. This is accomplished by the use of colored passes at the gates. The color of the pass denotes through which gate you entered. It is necessary that you leave by the same gate. The Military Police are charged with the enforcement of all traffic as well as the duty of directing visitors and giving information, direct you over the proper routes. You are requested to comply promptly with their directions in order that those following you may not be blocked. If you desire, you may park and visit the buildings and grounds on foot. Since many of the roads are also walks, it is the rule that pedestrians have equal rights with automobiles. HOURS FOR VARIOUS MILITARY CEREMONIES. (Weather permitting, and subject to minor change.) September and May Except September 5th (Labor Day) and May 30th (Memorial Dayf Opening dates 1932 — May 3rd — September 1st. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday — Battalion Parade, 4:35 p. m. Saturday — Inspection and Regimental Review followed by Formal Guard-mount¬ ing, about 1:10 p. m. Sunday — Regimental Parade, 5:30 p. m. October and April Saturday — Inspection and Regimental Review followed by Formal Guard-mount¬ ing, about 1:10 p. m. Sunday — Regimental Parade, 5:30 p. m. during April; 5:00 p. m. during October. First Half of November Saturday — Inspection and Regimental Review followed by Formal Guard-mount¬ ing, about 1:10 p. m. Sunday — Regimental Parade, about 4:15 p. m. June 5 to 10 Daily except Saturday — Formal Guard-mounting, 4:45 p. m. Regimental Parade, about 5:30 p. m. June 11 to July 7 Daily except Saturday—Battalion Parade, about 5:30 p. m. (Only 3d Class present.) Formal Guard-mounting, immediately after parade. On Saturday, informal guard mount at about 5:30 p. m. No review on Saturdays. July 7 to 31, and August Except August 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 Daily except Saturday and Sunday — Battalion Parade, 5:30 p. m. Saturday — Inspection and Review, about 9:00 a. m. Sunday — Battalion Parade, about 5:30 p. m. Formal Guard-mounting, daily except Saturday, immediately after Parade; on Saturday, informal Guard-mounting at about 5:50 p. m. regulations, They will Daylight taring time schedule effective from last Sunday in April to last Sunday in September, t No parade or drills on legal holiday?- U. S. M. A.—5-26-32—2000 To Ts oqth j tc United States Military Academy, West Point, KEY TO GUIDE MAP OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS fkx-O HCLD j 5 Railway Stat oh %5outh Oock J« Benche where lunches may be eaten and receptacles for waste paper. Visitors are requested not to throw paper or litter about the grounds, but place in receptacles provided for this purpose. { Administration Building. Ordnance Museum. Open 10 n. m. to 12 m. and 1 to 4 p. m. Not open Sundays and holidays. 2. New South Barracks. 3. Cadet Hospital. Not open to visitors. 4. Academic Building. Not open to visitors except when accom¬ panied by an tflficer. 5. Academic Building. Not open to visitors except when accom¬ panied by an officer. 6. Central Cadet Barracks. Not open to visitors. 7. Washington Hall (Cadet Mess). Week days 10:30 a. m. to 12 m. and 4 to 6 p. m. Sundays and holidays 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Officer or cadet must accompany party. 8. North Cadet Barracks. Not open to visitors. 9. Gymnasium. Week days 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 1 to 4 :30 p. m. Not open on Sundays or Holidays. 10. Cadet Chapel. Daily, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. 11. Catholic Chapel. 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.. daily. 12. Former Cadet Restaurant. Now at No. 2 above. 13. Ordnance Laboratory. Grounds may be visited 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. 14. Battle Monument. To officers and men of Regular Army who fell in the Civil War. 15. Old West Point Hotel. (Closed). 16. Site of former Mortar Battery. Battery removed. 17. Bachelor Building. Not open to visitors. 18. Memorial Hall. 10 a. m. to 12 m. and 1 to 4 p. m. Not open Sundays or holidays. 19. Officers’ Mess. Not open to visitors. 20. Library. Week days 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Sundays 2 to 5 :30 p. m. 21. Riding Hall. 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Not open Sundays or holidays. 22. Power Plant. May be inspected from platform at entrance on 23. Quarters of the Superintendent. [main road. 24. Headquarters, U. S. Corps of Cadets. 25. Quarters of the Commandant of Cadets. 26. North Cadet Guard House. 27. Cavalry Barracks. Not open to visitors. 28. Field Artillery Barracks. Not open to visitors. 29. Cavalry Stables. 30. Field Artillery Stables. 31. Field Artillery Gun Shed. 32. West Point Hotel. Open to the public. 33. Old Chapel. AIRPLANE VIEW OF CENTRAL GROUP OF BUILDINGS The Athletic Association Eunice Partin. Carolyn Roth .... Margaret Lawrence Hallie Page .. . President . . . yice-President . . Tre usurer Secretary Managers Blanche Wannamakcr . Modena McPherson . . . Kathryn Lynch . . . Jimmie Lee. Ri etta Bailey. Mary Jenkins . . . Major Sports . Minor Sports . Tennis . . . . . . Publicity . Tcun Girl Representative . Freshman Representative ' Fhc Athletic Association has as its object the promotion of proper physical development throughout the student body, since mind and spirit are capable of their best development in a strong body, and of encour¬ aging fair play and true sportsmanship. The Athletic Hoard is composed of a representative group from the Association, and each member of the Hoard has charge of some phase of the athletic program in order that each phase may have the proper backing and none will be neglected for the lack of it. Senior Team RESUME OF SOCCER SEASON The soccer season at Wesleyan this past fall proved very successful, with the Sophomores Anally emerging ns champions. One of the queer features of the season was the fact that three of the games ended in tied scores, and It was necessary either for extra playing time or free kicks to he given In order for any one team to be winner. On Thanksgiving inotning the sophomores defeated the freshmen. 3-0. and the juniors defeated the seniors, 2-1. In the junior-senior game, extra time was necessary, with Roth kicking the goal that won the game for the Red and White. In the next game, played on the following Tuesday afternoon the s niors defeated the freshmen, l-o, while the juniors defeated the sophomores, 5-3, thus reaching the finals without losing a game. On the following Saturday morning the seniors and sophomores met in the semi-finals, with the sophomores finally winning. Two extra periods were necessary before either team could pile up a larger score than the other. When the last whistle blew to end the second extra period, the score stood 2-1 in favor of the sophomores. This placed the sophomcres in the finals against the juniors. Spectacular blocking of s mior kicks by Dot Manget and equally spectacular kicking by Carolyn Sophomore Team Junior Team Roth In the extra periods account ed for the victories of the juniors over the seniors and sophomores, both K� mes having ended in ties. Frances Cook, captain and rlKht halfback for the sophomores, consistently played a great game, and proved very dangerous to any forward who dared to try to get around her. Bay Lynch and Rietta Bailey time and again took the ball down the side of the- field, then to kick it Into the center of the field. Hallie Page, sophomore fullback, was a serious threat to any forward who tried to get the ball around her and through the goal. It was the combination of Maurlne Mobley and S!g Lipscomb that made things hot for anyone who tried to get the ball deep into freshman territory, while Tony Anthony did her share at center. It was Margaret Carter, who. with her slow, deliberate dribble, could weave the ball up und down the field to get it nround any bat k field player who happened to get in her way. As usual Lawrence would boot the ball high Into the air and send all the players on both teams scurrying down to the other end of the field to try to get it up again. Lee, with her worrisome habit of getting in the way of forwards who were trying to keep out of her way, broke up many a drive down the field, and was instrumental in keeping her opponents from rolling up big scores. The flnul game, when the title of champions was at stake, proved to be a real thriller. Up and down the field soared the ball, occasionally through the goal: short kicks, hard kicks, and dribbles. In addition to unusually good paaswork. finally made the sophomcn s emerge from the fray bearing the title of champions—and this closed another soccer season at Wesleyan. Freshman Team DOROTHY (DOT) MANGET Dot played goal keeper for the Juniors—and how she played it! No matter what kind of a ball was kicked—hard, soft, high, low, straight, crooked, anything, just so it was kicked—Dot always caught it. Very few goals went through her hands during the entire season, and it was because of her superb playing that she made varsity. MARGARET CARTER When Carter got the ball for the Seniors and started her slow, deliberate dribbling down the field, everyone else might just as well get out of her way. If they tried to stay in her way, they did it in vain, for she would always slip around and be in some unknown territory before the opponent had any idea but what she was right with them. MARGARET CANTRELL Can could get hold of that ball and dash down the field with it before anyone knew what was hap¬ pening. Iler pet play was to take it all the way down the side of the field and then pass it to center— and did it work? Just ask anyone who had to play the Juniors, and see what they tell you! CHARLOTTE (CHARLIE) TYUS It was Charlie who always started the game for the Sophs by giving it that kick from center. Without her splendid playing the Sophs would never have won that championship which they took away from the Red and White. Charlie is a great all-round athlete and should continue to help the Lavender and White for two more years. RIETTA BAILEY One little whirlwind of speed, and when she race d down the field with the ball there was nothing that could be done about it! She sidestepped every player who tried to block her brilliant dribbling, and in that way she “ended” on the varsity. When she went, she went in a hurry, and the hall was always with her. MAURINE MOBLEY Although Maurine was only a Freshman and this was the first year she had ever played soccer—for you know soccer isn’t a very widely played game —she showed a great kick and plenty of speed on the soccer field. When she started after that ball it was just too bad for the opposing for¬ wards, for not often did she miss taking it away. • 148 The University of Georgia has her Smith, and Wesleyan has her Smith, and both of them can kick halls under or over goals, as the case may be, to roll up scores. Helen played a remarkable game as forward for the Sophomores, and when they won the championship she was right there in the midst of the fight. Stick to it, Helen! MARGARET (PEG) LAWRENCE Peg ended her soccer career at Wesleyan with some huge kicks. Her former years of experience in booting the ball was a great help to her and to the Seniors in getting the ball out of the danger zone. When once she got her toe placed behind the ball, it was as good as gone, for she had long¬ distance kicking power. Wherever the ball was, there was Peg. She is some fullback! MODENA (MO) McPHERSON The position of right fullback was capably filled by Mo. She gave long, hard kicks which soared into the air at a terrific speed and kept the ball well out of her goal area. Her fine blocking was a great asset to the Juniors in keeping the ball out of the goals. JIMMIE LEE This varsity halfback seemed to be able to cover more territory faster than anyone ever seen in action. Particularly adept was she in breaking up drib¬ bles especially when the forward would think she had gotten safely by that halfback line. One might think that she could not get around fast, since she was a Senior, but once anyone met her on the soccer field, that person’s mind was changed. FRANCES (COOKIE) COOK Cookie is a great soccer player. Always right in the midst of the playing, dribbling and kicking with all of her might. Although most of her work was defensive, she could make some gorgeous offensive plays whenever opportunity presented itself. She could lift the ball high in the air and send it high over the heads of the opponents to her own forwards, who could take it down the field through the goal, and thus to the championship. Senior Team FRESHMEN DEFEAT SENIORS IN EXCITING GAME After having retained the Wesleyan basketball crown for the last three years, the Seniors had it knocked from their heads in the final game by the Freshmen, who, through the skillful work of their forwards and guards and the splendid co-operation of the entire team, defeated the Green and Gold sextette by a 43-28 score. The Freshmen, defeated by the Sophomores in their first game, have made rapid strides in the art of playing basketball since that time. Improved pass work, more rapid footwork, and surer shots at the baskets have been the steps by which the first-year girls advanced to the cham¬ pionship position. Mobley led in the scoring in the game, and piled up 25 of the Freshmen’s 42 points. Her work at forward was more outstanding in this game than in any game of the season, and she was given able assistance by Lipscomb, her partner. Her shots, the majority of them aimed from long distances from the baskets, were true and clear-cut. Stayer at guard also did remarkable playing, and it was largely through her work that the Sophomore Team Junior Team Seniors were unable to roll up a higher score. Stayer’s guarding was well done in every game, but in the final game she did her best playing of the season. Peacock at side center upheld her reputation made in previous contests as one of the fastest players on any Wesleyan team. For the Seniors, Wannamaker scored 21 points and played a sure, fast game, but was hin¬ dered somewhat by Stayer’s able guarding. Her shots were well aimed and her passwork accurate. Lawrence, Senior captain and center, did the same consistent good playing through which she has made a name for herself at Wesleyan. Her footwork was amazingly rapid and her passes ably received and delivered. Townsend gave Peacock a good battle at side center and made Lawrence a capable co-worker. This is the third successive year that the Green and Gold and the Gold and White teams have battled it out for the cage title. The present Seniors did their best playing as a team in the championship game two years ago, when they defeated the Gold and White class which was graduated last year. That game was one of the fastest ever played on a Wesleyan court, and showed the Senior team at its best. Freshman Team To have made basketball varsity three out of four years at Wesleyan speaks for itself, and that is just what Peg has done. Swift floorwork, clearcut passes that whiz around her opponents, and that unusual juggle she used have bewildered many an opposing center. An all-round good athlete, Peg remains supreme in basketball. She knows basketball, knows how to play it, and she plays it as it should be played. For three successive years she led her team to the championship—a great basketball player and a great captain. BLANCHE (BO) WANNAMAKER Speaking of forwards—well, if you have ever seen Bo play, you have seen a great forward. After having played guard all through high school, Bo came up here and played forward for four years, making varsity three out of the four years. That in itself is enough. Her passwork was perfection itself, and when once she got a shot at the goal two points might just as well be rung up for her team. She seldom missed. With a peculiar twist which only Bo could give the ball, it would swish right through the basket—and how that score could mount! Bo will be missed from the Wesleyan basketball court. JIMMIE LEE As in soccer, so in basketball. Jimmie could cover more ter¬ ritory and do it more quickly than one pair of eyes could keep up with easily. She was always where she was least expected, and when a forward got around her it was a memorable occa¬ sion. Small but fast, she was a wizard at breaking up dribbles and intercepting passes. Once she got hold of the ball it went whizzing down to the other end of the court, and it was too bad for her forwards. It was largely due to her excellent guard¬ ing, along with that of her colleague, that such small scores were rolled up against the Seniors. A great guard who played good basketball during her last season at Wesleyan! • 152 • ketball ability before the season opened. However, it didn’t take them long to find ou t that she is a speedy basketball player, who can give her opponents plenty of trouble. She had the knack of intercepting passes and getting them down to hei forwards before her opponents knew what was happening. A great basketball carter at Wesleyan is in store for her. She affords more trouble than any one center might be looking for. LAURA (SIG) LIPSCOMB Sig’s fame as a forward reached Wesleyan as soon as she did, and it was with great anticipa¬ tion that everyone awaited the opening games, when Sig could be seen in action. Action is the correct name for her playing. A dead shot from almost any angle and a specialist in fouls—that’s Sig, the forward. A hard fighter who gives everything to the game she’s playing, and who was one of the main cogs in that team that won the championship. Wesleyan basket¬ ball fans will hear more of Sig and her goals. BETTY STAYER Betty came to Wesleyan, it seemed, to give trouble to opposing forwards—and give it she did. Calmly but whole-heartedly playing her best, she led a team of fighting Freshmen to the championship of the College. It seemed almost beyond human power to pa« a ball over her head, for just as one would think she had succeeded in doing this, up would go those arms, and down would come the ball, right into Betty’s hands. She goes high in basketball realms. Forwards, be¬ ware! Betty plays basketball, and she plays it in a big way. • 153 • Life Saving Corps OxP Swimming Champions The Hiking Club Miss Kathryn Lynch TENNIS CHAMPION • 155 • TENNIS CKp GOLF I ARCHERY HORSEBACK miss Eunice Partin % , I I ! MISS SARA JENNINGS Most Ofltradive miss Dixie Jones Most intellectual miss Genevieve vasset MISS VIRGINIA MCCOOK I Just a bunch of Emory boys spending the day at Wesleyan. The loggia at its best. The greatest geologist and dean Wesleyan has. He’s a great golfer, too (in case you didn’t know it). Resting after a strenuous game or a day in the library. Rietta looks too comfortable. All dressed up, ready to go, and no place to go. Just a typ¬ ical Wesleyanne with her head up in the clouds. Our Dr. Anderson looks mighty happy in this picture. Could he have just broken par? Antony, oh Antony, where art thou? Israel at his best! One of our landmarks. O All dressed up by the Green and Gold for the big game, and, believe it or not. Miss Cate’s pulling for the Seniors. Miss Rountree and her flowers on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Hamilton on the field of battle right after the close of hostilities on Thanksgiving Day. Dr. Whitman with a smile for that victory the Lavender and White chalked up on that memorable Thursday—the first step on their way to the cham¬ pionship. Some good footwork in the Sophomore - Freshman game. Contact! Something must hap¬ pen here before long! Friendly foes. All four of the mascots dressed up for the big day. ' ’Something have happened to Jenny!” Just a nother one of those parting scenes” some¬ times known to be had by Sen¬ iors. All set for King Turkey—a fit¬ ting climax to Thanksgiving Day. O Peg emerging from a battle with history or philosophy par¬ allel. Guess who won! Betty has already gotten herself hgfcfwd” to Wesleyan. Believe it or not, we should have a nursery here. Note the happy look on the doll ' s face. Is it time for lunch yet? It must be. Always be on time. El must have just gotten one of those messages straight from Noo Joisey—nothing else could call forth this smile. Just a couple of contortionists. You guess what they arc try¬ ing to represent. Sara resting on the lawn after a hard day ' s work. A penny for Hallie ' s thoughts! No, they are South Carolina bound, you can bet your life! D 0 3 Even the best of roommates fight on such a day! Connie and Helen are all dressed up, but still enjoying life! Just three funny-looking frosh all dressed up with no care in the world but sophomores! Flossie and Lauretta have these two well-trained, eh what? How’s the dirt, girls? Ouch! You stabbed my pet corn, Sir Walter! Beg pardon, Sir Galahad! Where is your coat of mail, Sir Walter? Two minutes after a game—no more, no less—off to the Pharm for a dope. No wonder the Freshmen won the basketball championship. What cheer leaders they did have! Rest for the weary as well as the wicked at the Pharm after a hard game. I’ll take choco¬ late! The top o’ the morning to you. Some lowly frosh have risen mighty high in this old world—but what about those on the bottom? Dr Dice Robins Anderson, who has come to Wesleyan from the pres.dency of Randolph-Macon Womans College in Lynchburg, Virgima, � a native of Charlottesville, Virginia. He received his preparatory education at Hoge Mil¬ itary Academy at Blackstone, Virginia. Later he attended Randolph-Macon College at Ashland, Virginia, receiving his A.B. degree from there m 1900, followed by his A.M. degree in 1901. During his stay at Randolph-Macon he received two medals, the Murray medal for proficiency and the Murray medal for scholarship. While there he attained great recognition as an orator and a debater. He took his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago m 1912, having previously served there as an instructor in history. His doctors thesis was later published in book form and in 1914 won the prize given by the Illinois Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy for the best piece of work on Southern history published during the year.” In 1924 the LL.D. degree was conferred upon him by the College of William and Mary, which is the second oldest college in the United States. Since his graduation from Randolph-Macon College, Dr. Anderson has been professor of mathematics at Central Female College, instructor of history at Randolph-Macon Academy, head of Chesapeake Academy, president of Willie Halsell College in Oklahoma, instructor in history at the University of Chicago, professor of history, political science, and economics at Richmond College, and, from April 1, 1920 until April, 1931, he served as President of Randolph-Macon Womans College. In April, 1931, Dr. Anderson was elected President of Wesleyan, and he was formally inaugurated on April 8, 1932. Dr. Anderson is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Mu, and the American Historical Society. In the spring of 1931, he was awarded the Kossova Medal by the Serbian Govern¬ ment for distinguished service he had rendered in the education of Serbian stu¬ dents in American colleges. The growth and progress of Wesleyan College under his able leadership will be watched with interest by his many friends throughout the United States. INAUGURATION In a blaze of academic glory such as had never before been witnessed by a Georgia audience, Dr. Dice Robins Anderson was in¬ augurated as President of Wesleyan College on April 8, 1932. This was the first formal inauguration of a college president which had ever taken place in Georgia, and it will be recorded in the annals of history as an¬ other pioneer feat for Wesleyan. Ever since the opening of the College in Principal speakers at inauguration exercises September, Wesleyan students, faculty members, and friends had heard of the approaching inauguration, but few of them had realized just what a momen¬ tous occasion it was to be. Not until they gazed upon the hundreds of learned people robed in aca¬ demic costume with all their vari-colored hoods did the real significance of the occasion dawn upon them. Educators from 120 American colleges and universities, arranged in order of the date of found¬ ing of their respective institutions, formed the nu¬ cleus of the processional, which marched from the Mulberry Street Methodist Church to the Municipal Auditorium, where the exercises proper were held. The processional, which entered the auditorium accompanied by the strains of the Tannhauser March played on the organ by Mrs. Doris Onderdonk Above: Prominent Wesleyan Men Below: Receiving Line AT R1VOL1 Student Marshals Jelks, was composed of the student body of Wes¬ leyan College and Conservatory, a great number of alumnae returned to their Alma Mater for this occasion, representatives of Macon’s civic organi¬ zations—all of these unrobed—followed by the robed section, consisting of the Wesleyan College and Conservatory seniors, representatives of the student body of Mercer University, alumnae rep¬ resentatives of each class which has ever grad¬ uated from Wesleyan, the Wesleyan faculty, the Mercer University faculty, the repre¬ sentatives of American colleges and of learned societies, and the Presidential party. After the processional had entered the auditorium, Bishop William New- nan Ainsworth, President of Wes¬ leyan’s Board of Trustees and a former Below: Wesleyan ' s Ex-Presidents A bore: Georgia Educators Wesleyan Students (at Garden Party) President of Wesleyan, opened the program, introducing Bishop Henry Judah Mikell, who gave the invoca¬ tion. A welcome was extended from the city of Macon by Mayor G. Glen Toole, followed by intro¬ ductory remarks by Bishop Ains¬ worth, who briefly surveyed the history of Wes¬ leyan College. The main address of the day was delivered by Dr. William Preston Few, President of Duke University, which was followed by Dr. Ander¬ son’s inaugural address. After the main ad¬ dresses were given, greetings were extended frmo the women’s colleges of America by Dr. David Allan Robertson, President of Goucher College, from the Educational Forces of Geor¬ gia by Chancellor Charles Mercer Snelling of the University of Georgia, from the faculties of Wesleyan College and Wesleyan Conservatory by Dean Leon P. Smith and Prof. Joseph Maerz, from Wesleyan College and Wesleyan Conservatory students by Misses Virginia Townsend and Gladys Leavitt, and from Wes¬ leyan Alumnae by Mrs. C. C. Hinton. After the morning exercises a luncheon was given at the Wesleyan Conservatory. A gar¬ den party was held on the college campus at Rivoli in the afternoon, and in the evening a formal banquet was given in the Wesleyan Col¬ lege dining hall. This elaborate dinner formed a fitting climax for such an unusual occasion. Formal Banquet Scene Speakers Table at Banquet THE NOITAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA THE NOITAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Volume 1 Wesleyan Inherits Billion Dollars FROM WENDELL ESTATE Miss Virginia Wendell, Dean of Women at Wesleyan College, has be¬ come the inheritress of one billion dol¬ lars from the Wendell estate on the event of changing the spelling of her name to Wendell. The formal an¬ nouncement of the endowment appear¬ ed in this morning’s Weekly Tribune. The original Wendell, Xerxes Pele- tia Wendell of Pishtosh, Ohio, came to this country from England in 1789. One morning while in the act of con¬ suming wheat cakes and syrup he ac¬ cidentally spilled some of the sugary liquid on the newspaper which he was reading. An inquisitive fly, slowing up in his fight to bend a sympathetic glance on the unfortunate man, tripped a nd fell to an untimely death in the golden-brown puddle. Xerxes Peletia stared long at the struggling insect; then hied him intact to his laboratory. (Continued on Page 8) Einstein and Almand Work On 1932 Schedule No more troubled cries over the con¬ flicts commonly found in schedules will be found at Wesleyan in the coming year! And here is why! Prof. Albert Einstein of Berlin and Professor Al¬ mand of Wesleyan are going to work together in order to perfect the sched¬ ule for the coming year, 1932. Mr. Almand stated that he was greatly pleased over working with Ein¬ stein on such a worthy problem, and he seemed enthusiastic over the process which they would pursue in solving the difficulties. He called it Chemo- analysisofdifficultioschedulio. Professor and Mrs. Einstein are ex¬ pected to arrive in the United States around the middle of May and will be present for the commencement exer¬ cises at Wesleyan. Macon, Georgia, February 29, 1932 The Nobel Prize Is Awarded TO VIRGINIA GARNER Miss Mary Virginia Gamer, Wes¬ leyan College, Macon Georgia, was awarded the Noble Peace Prize recent¬ ly for her heroic efforts which ended the conflict between China and Japan. The award was made by the unani¬ mous vote of the committee. When the battle was raging the fiercest, this noble heroine of the mod¬ em age stepped out between the two lines of battle and held up her hand. After one glance from that determin¬ ed eye, the firing ceased, and in breath¬ less silence the awed armies waited her speech. General Shirakawa,” began the former teacher firmly, what have you done for today?” With a sudden stricken realization, the commander of the Japanese forces remembered that an English paper he had promised his teacher several years ago was due. Gulping a little, he replied: Miss Gamer, I am very sorry. I left my pa¬ per in Japan; but if you’ll just wait a day or two, I’ll get it and bring it back to you.” With a forced march back to the (Continued on Page ?) Girls, Take Advantage of the Leap Year,” Says Dean. Young ladies, I feel it my most profound and most pleasurable duty to inform you that this is leap year, and that, with the coming of this year, you, my young friends, are given the privi¬ lege of proposing to the object of your affections,” stated Dean Smith in chapel, February 32. Mr. Smith has always had the inter¬ est of his students at heart, and this talk was to urge the girls to marry before it would be too late. He gave (Continued on Page ?) Number 1 Anderson Announces Candidacy FOR PRESIDENT OF U. S. Dr. Dice Robins Anderson, recent¬ ly elected president of Wesleyan Col¬ lege, was nominated as the Democratic candidate for the presidency of the United States at the convention held in Washington, Ga., on the 29th of February, 1932. I am overcome with surprise and feel greatly flattered that I have been elected by my party to run in such a momentous election,” said Anderson, when he was informed of the honor which has been given him. I,” stated Dr. Anderson, have not as yet made out my platform, but with the aid of my secretary, Miss Johnson, and with the aid of the campaign managers which I will select, will be able to make definite statements in respect to the policy which I intend to follow.” When asked to make a statement as to his views in respect to the League of Nations, he shook his head and said that he could not give any statement at present, and then in a thoughtful, (Continued on Page q) Will Rogers to Occupy New Chair at Wesleyan Will Rogers, famous motion-picture actor, columnist, and wise-cracker, is to occupy a new chair recently built at Wesleyan. It is a lovely, overstuffed model and is known as the Chair of Nonsense. When Mr. Rogers accepted the of¬ fer, the entire board of trustees jump¬ ed up into the air. Such a great addi¬ tion to the faculty will draw many new students. There is perhaps no one who could sit in this chair with such ease and dig¬ nity as Mr. Rogers. It is rumored that Dr. S. L. Akers wishes to leave the Philosophy Department and be an as¬ sistant to Mr. Rogers. 2 THE NOITAL THE NOITAL Subscription Rates— A Priceless Edition— STAFF Chief Tattler . Frank Zachry Assoc . Chief Tattler Kat Silknitter Contributors Helen Flanders Billy Hill LESS SO THAN IS SO If a boy stood on a burning deck And ate goobers by the peck, He’d have eaten parched peanuts, He’d have a tummy ache, And he’d have a pile of peanut shells —by heck! WE WONDER If the Dutch use Dutch Cleanser? If elephants use Ivory soap? If Cleo used Palmolive soap? What would happen if a young man sent a Cashmere Bouquet? If Colgate University students use Col¬ gate’s? If Woodbury’s is good for furniture? If any one would dare to call this a dirty joke? An attempt at free verse—you know the jumping rhyme: A flea on you or me would be a calamity. Did you hear the joke about the cir¬ cle? It has no point. A woman without her paint is like unto a house without its paint. A man without his wife is like unto a bit of free verse—he wanders. A car without gas is like unto a red light—it stops. Modem maids are like unto lilies— they spin not. On first thought, King Richard— My kingdom for a horse.” On second thought he added, My gosh, perhaps I am a horse.” THE WENDELL GIFT The handsome gift of one billion dollars that Miss Wendel so gracious¬ ly has donated to Wesleyan is perhaps the most stupendous since the great Woolworth gift. This wealth of Miss Wendel is equally as revealing. We always knew that she was a valuable gem among us, but we were totally unaware that she possessed such material wealth. Not only has she given her fortune, but she has also had to change her name to get it. This alone is magnificent. For many years Miss Wendel has kept her name unchanged, and now for Wesley¬ an’s sake she has changed it. Who would have thought it? We can only commend Miss Wen¬ del for the cheerful spirit in which the gift was given. When any one com¬ ments on it, she merely says, ’Twas only a mite, only a mite.” Praise Al¬ lah for the mites”! Now that we have this huge sum, the authorities have spent sleepless nights devising ways of using it. Try¬ ing to spend one billion dollars is quite as hard a job as trying to make a bil¬ lion. At least that’s what the authori¬ ties say. We may mention a few suggestions for spending the money that the staff of the Noital has devised. A few thousand might be spent for install¬ ing radios in every room and also run¬ ning ice water. The college might also purchase private roadsters for every student. And instead of giving bus tickets, furnish them with so many gal¬ lons of gasoline. But the bulk of the gift we propose be spent in erecting a monument to Miss Wendel. It would be entirely fitting for the figure to be of her sit¬ ting in a chair with her eyes perusing a volume of Tennessee Lyrics.” Think of the aid it would be to the students as they dash to class, pausing for a refreshing moment to gaze at the monument! Think of the inspiration it would be to those girls going out into the wide, wide world! Think of the throngs of sight-seers that would gather here every year to view this marble monument and to pay tribute to the one to whom it is erected! THE LOOKING GLASS Tall, slender, willowy, and lithe— those are just a few of the adjectives that partially describe this phantom of a girl! To truly give you a picture of her would tax the word strength of the mighty Webster; to really understand the fine workings of her mind would baffle even Einstein; to explore into her undertakings would tire the adventur¬ ous Lindbergh. Like the Canadian Mounted Police, she has the motto, Get Your Man.” Needless to say, she get him! What mere man could resist her bubbling and effervescent personality? What mor¬ tal could keep his thoughts on the de¬ pression when her slender eyebrows arch in his direction like two worldly wise parentheses? Her main accomplishment, however, is the manner in which she makes her queenly entrance into the dining room. That sight proves far more interesting than struggling with one’s steak. Her mode of walking is a compromise be¬ tween an oozing” in and a breezing” in. One does not only feel that this particular girl owns the world, but also the sun, moon, and stars. What-a-girl! Guess who? LEAP YEAR Leap year is with us again, and what is our attitude toward it? Let us con¬ sider for just a moment the history of leap year. It originated many, many years ago in a little village in our own state of Georgia. Have you ever heard of anything advantageous to woman¬ kind that didn’t originate in Georgia? I. M. Nonsense, in his book on Leap Year, says that a young girl placidly folded her hands and waited for her ideal man to ride up and carry her away. She labored under this delusion for many years, and finally emerged into that state we call spinsterhood. When a certain year rolled around, she took matters in her own hands and ac¬ costed a man with the fatal question. Man-like, he was flattered and said the necessary word, and in February the marriage was performed. This event so surprised the people that they (Continued on Page g) THE NOITAL 3 ° S O C E T MISS BACON WEDS MR. EGGS IN ELEGANT CEREMONY Characterized by a spirit of elegance and elaborateness was the wedding cer¬ emony of Miss Carolyn Bacon to the honorable groom, Mr. I. B. Eggs. The spacious home of the Bacon’s was fes¬ tively festooned for this most exquis¬ ite occasion. Strands of autumn gar¬ lic hung in careless nonchalance from the chandelier. With the gracious aid of the neighbors a temporary altar was arranged before the cuckoo clock. In fact, it was so temporary it made a graceful drop during the ceremony. Several overtures of pre-nuptial mu¬ sic were rendered on the Bacon’s own caliope, accompanied by Miss Discord playing on the harmonica. After a vast assemblage of guests had arrived to witness with eager expectancy this event of the social year, the sound of the wedding march floated through the air. The bride tripped lightly down the stairs, leaning on her father’s arm. She never looked more lovely than in her bridal robe. It was a Chanel model of glistening white sateen, caught up with many doo-dads and what-nots at just the right places. The white veil ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Price announce the engagement of their daughter, Ida Belle, to Mr. N. O. Less of Gold Run, California. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Knott of Atlanta announce the coming wedding of their daughter, Frances, to Mr. Will B. Tyed of Chain, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ott Newsome an¬ nounce the marriage of their daughter, Doris, to Mr. Iz A. Nutt of Hickory, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ad Rhodes an¬ nounce the engagement of their daugh¬ ter, Marguerite, to Mr. E. Z. Mapp of Gulf Station, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. B. Justi announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Mr. Whatta Mann of Lyons, Ga. which had been her mother’s was a trifle moth-eaten, but this only lent to the sentiment of the occasion. Her gorgeous bouquet contained dande¬ lions, interspersed with the verdant green of carrot tops. After the ceremony the lucky couple left for a honeymoon trip to several villages in this state. They took off in their car amid the well wishes of the entire community. Mr. Eggs is a rising young man con¬ nected with a local yeast company. He holds a prominent position in all the exclusive clubs in our fair city. He is a direct descendant of the famous Monkey family. Some of his rela¬ tives also came across on the May¬ flower. They were deck hands. Miss Bacon has always been a vil¬ lage belle and a favorite among old and young. The whole town has watched with interest this budding ro¬ mance, and we predict for them a happy future in this holy state of mat¬ rimony. Y. W . and Student Government Give House Party The house party given in the new cabin recently by the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and Student Council proved a huge success. Among the young men present were the young men from the Y. M. C. A. and members of the K. A. fraternity at Mercer. The cabin was a scene of loveliness, pure and sweet, decorated in lilies and forget-me-nots. Everywhere there were little benches and love seats in seclud¬ ed spots. The specially ordered moon was large, yellow, and round, and re¬ ports go that it served the desired pur¬ pose. The house parties played games and sang sweet old songs and thoroughly upheld the traditions of their Alma Mammy. It was a very touching af¬ fair. All of the hostesses and guests re¬ turned with enthusiastic accounts and declared that the cabin was an ideal place for such activities. Y □ PERSONALS Miss Roberta Cason motored to Athens for the week-end and attended a fraternity dance while there. She re¬ ports a good time. Miss Agnes Hamilton of the faculty flew in her new Curtiss-Wright plane to Chicago for the week-end. Miss Peg Lawrence spent the past few days in Clearwater, Fla., writing up sports news and getting advance dope on the baseball situation. Miss Betty Stayer was honored by a visit from The Duchess last week. An unknown gentleman paid Miss Billy Hill a brief call lasting about ten minutes not long ago. Miss Betty Hitch attended the an¬ nual convention of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals which convened in Hahira. Miss Cora Couch and Miss Ida Woodward ascended in their private balloon and made a flying trip to New York last Tuesday. Miss Blanche Wannamaker and Miss Eleanor Anthony spent several days recently in Washington in con¬ ference with President Hoover. The subject of being a good President oc¬ cupied most of the time. Among the visitors out at Lakeside last Monday evening were Miss Jim¬ mie Lee and Mr. Ed High, Miss Fran¬ ces Zachry and Mr. John Wall, Miss Sarah Hammock and Mr. Gene Side- stream, Miss Helen Hall and Mr. Bob Horsey, Miss Virginia Townsend and Mr. Ed Nile, and Miss Dorothy Foun¬ tain and Mr. Morgan Handy. The Genius Club had its usual meet¬ ing last Tuesday night in the usual room and with the usual genius presid¬ ing. The Genius read several of her stories and gave accompanying ges¬ tures. 4 THE NOITAL SOPHOMORES WIN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Brilliant playing of Han¬ cock Wins Game for Sophs The sophs were victorious after sev¬ eral hard-fought games, when they de¬ feated the Frosh Six” last Tuesday night. It was due to the brilliant play¬ ing of the sophomore jump center, Miss Flossie Hancock, that they were able to stop the mighty freshman team. In the first half the frosh were lead¬ ing with an 8-0 score, when Flossie threw four goals from the center and tied the score. Then the whistle blew. At the second quarter the sophs seem¬ ed pepped up over their center’s spec¬ tacular playing, and the guards, Betty Hitch and Marguerite Rhodes, threw two field goals. From then on the soph forwards began to function. Elise Williams threw four beautiful goals and Martha Alderman threw five. Thus, at the end of the game, the sophs had won by a 30-8 defeat over the frosh. The line-ups were: Frosh Soph T. Johnson _ C. _ Flossie Hancock S. Wilson S. C— M. Kendrick S. Fulcher G. - M. Rhodes J. Singeltary G- Betty Hitch L. Fulghrum _ F. - Dot Bryan E. Langford F. _ M. Cochran sion necessary to schedule a football game with Emory, which will be played during the week-end that the Emory Glee Club sings at Wesleyan. This game will be of great interest to members and alumnae of both institu¬ tions, since it is to be the first game of its kind ever played between the two schools. The date will be announced at an early date. We are proud to announce,” smil¬ ingly said Miss Grote, that next year we will have a number of the best trees available for tree sitting purposes. And likewise we are going to arrange to have the lake frozen over twice a week for those girls from Florida who cannot do without their skating.” The swimming pool, Miss Grote said, will be improved by the addition of two new high-diving boards, about 25 and 35 feet high, which will be completed before the end of the sum¬ mer. A pool similar to the large pool in the gymnasium will be built on the roof of Junior-Senior building which can be used by the sun-bathers.” In conclusion Miss Grote said that she expected to have Miss Malene Lee and Miss Helen Flanders as her assist¬ ants for the football coaching. JENNINGS IS TENNIS CHAMPION Miss Sara Jennings defeated Miss Mary Quinn in the championship ten¬ nis game on last Thursday. Both girls showed rare forms and made the game an intensely interesting game for the onlookers. The brilliant side strokes of Miss Jennings won the set for her, and her scissors twist was unusually good. Miss Quinn played a steady, quiet, and fast game and gained the admiration of the grandstand, but her velocity was great¬ ly tempered by that of Miss Jennings. The games were: 6-0, 6-2, 6-5, 3-4-6, and 9-7. Greatest Ice Skater is Florida Girl Miss Kathryn Silknitter of Braden¬ ton, Fla., is Wesleyan’s champion ice skater. Her form and grace knew no rivals in the recent contest held at Wesleyan. Miss Silknitter did figure 8’s like a mathematician and jumped over barrels like a perfect horse. I got all of my practice on the Gulf,” said Miss Silknitter, adding (Continued on Page q) Grote Announces Athletic Events For 1932-33 “MY SUCCESS IN GOLF IS DUE TO MY SOCKS,” SAYS ANDERSON Wesleyan will have the most out¬ standing athletic schedule in the com¬ ing year that she has ever had,” stated Miss Ernestine Grote, head of the de¬ partment of Physical Education. Not only will Wesleyan girls take part in soccer, basketball, and foot¬ ball games, but they will be allowed to play in the conferences and in that way have a chance to play in the fa¬ mous Rose Bowl game. And there is no reason why Wesleyan, with her splendid material, cannot form a squad which will defeat the Yellow Jackets, the Georgia Bulldogs, and the Ala¬ bama Crimson Tide,” said Miss Grote with a pound of her fist on her desk. Wesleyan has obtained the permis¬ I attribute all of my success at playing golf to my socks,” says Dr. Dice Anderson, Wesleyan’s President and foremost golfer. Dr. Anderson says that his golf game is decided by the color of his footwear. When I wear plain black ones, I usually shoot around 109; when I wear red ones, I shoot 99; when I wear pink ones, I shoot 89; when I wear orange, I shoot 79; when I don green socks, I get down to 69; then if I wear purple, I make it in 59; but when I put on my blue socks, I can shoot an easy 28, and sometimes less. You see, all depends upon the color of my socks.” When asked if the color of his sweaters affected his golf game in any manner, he replied: Of course, I am accustomed to wearing sweaters to match, and I would imagine that they, like my socks, affect my game by their color.” It is rumored that Bobby Jones will challenge Dr. Anderson next fall. Jones stated, when last interviewed, that he could not retire from golf un¬ til he had conquered the Wesleyan College course. Dr. Anderson, when interviewed about the match with Jones, stated: Of course I will be de¬ lighted to play Mr. Jones, and I be¬ lieve that if the weather is good, and if I wear my blue golf socks and blue sweater, that I will stand a good chance of defeating Boby Jones.” And then, with a twinkle in his eyes, he added: I must have Israel as my caddy.” THE NOITAL 5 Brinson and Laurence Represent College in Olympic Games BRINSON TO REPRESENT COLLEGE IN BULL SESSION Miss Russell Brinson has announced recently her intention of entering the bull session contest in the Olympics, representing her Alma Mater. This may come as a shock to her friends. Asked as to why she chose this par¬ ticular contest to enter, she said it was because of her extreme age. When she was a young freshman, she was more active and engaged in the strenuous outdoor games, but since she has reached the ripe old age of a senior, her muscles have become somewhat stiffened. That is, all of her muscles except those of her larynx and voice box. These are in excellent condition and upon these depend her chances of winning. I have gained great speed with my talk. I can now utter one hundred words per second. I love to talk so well that even when I’m alone I talk to the chairs and desks. But it’s when I’m in a crowd that I truly wax elo¬ quent. At the slightest provocation I say the wittiest things. I attribute most of this to my readings of Grimm’s Tairy Tales’ and Aesop’s Ta¬ bles’.” Even when just a mere baby Rus¬ sell delighted the neighbors with her talk. She only knew two words, da- da” and ma-ma,” but she would say them over fifty times a day and fill in the intervals with crying and yelling. At a riper age she enthralled her sis¬ ter’s beau with tales of his rivals and with choice morsels of her sister’s con¬ versations. When she came to college she brought with her this wonderful gift. Here she introduced the habit of bull¬ ing” among the students. She attains her greatest heights in this habit some¬ where after midnight. The lights must be out and a large crowd congregated in the room to hear her propound her views. She gives lengthy discussions about everything from men to peanuts. Words roll from her lips like harmo¬ nious notes from a harp. She has nev¬ er been known to leave a bull session yet until every one else may go to sleep. Nothing daunts the spirit of this human talking machine. The fact that Russell can out-talk most any one here and the fact that she can put every one else to sleep and somehow manage to stay awake herself are ample proof that she will win in this contest. PUTT UP AND PUTTER By Mid Iron Pittsburgh has its smoke and Wes¬ leyan has its golfers. There are often as many golfers out as the small course will allow, and there is a continual stream of fores.” LAST WEEK WHEN SOME ONE ASKED DR. AKERS WHAT HE DID ON THE GOLF COURSE HE SAID: I JUST PUTTER AROUND.” We are prone to wonder where Margaret Lawrence has been practic¬ ing her tree sitting since her return to Wesleyan? Due to the lack of trees, we would imagine that it is difficult to find a suitable tree. Guess that Mar¬ garet is glad that all of the girls do not go out for tree sitting. IF YOU HEAR A SH-H-H,” IT’S JENNY SHUSHING RUSS WHO IS PRACTICING FOR THE OLYMPICS. The gym classes have been practic¬ ing the new Buttercup” dance since the Emory Glee Club. It is said that Frank Zachry is able to attain the same grace and charm that little But¬ tercup” had. ATHLETIC SCHEDULE FOR 1932-33 Sept. 32—Wesleyan vs. Mercer. Oct. 42—Wesleyan vs. Ga. Tech. Nov. 0—Wesleyan vs. U. of Ga. Nov. 8—Wesleyan vs. U. of Ala. Dec. 25—Wesleyan vs. Emory. Jan. 33—Wesleyan vs. U. of South¬ ern California. Payne Whitney Brings Horses To Wesleyan Payne Whitney, famous race horse owner and wealthy New York club¬ man, has consented to let the Wesley¬ an girls have the privilege of exercis¬ ing his well-known race horses, Dew Drop, Lily Pad, Daffodil, and But- Up-an’But, during the coming year. Mr. Whitney will bring his lovely pastel-shaded saddles with blankets to match. The girls are requested to have similarly colored riding habits. Due to the wish of the trustees that these horses be shown every considera¬ tion, they will be stabled in Sophomore building. There has been a special provision made for those girls who wish to get the same exercise without coming in contact with real live horses. They will have the pleasure of a merry-go- round, which will be installed on the shores of Wesleyan’s famous lakes. Grantland Rice To Ref¬ eree Croquet Games Word has recently been received by the athletic heads at Wesleyan that Grantland Rice, noted sportsman, will referee the croquet games next fall. By that time the croquet grounds will be in excellent condition. Several times before Mr. Rice has begged to be allowed the privilege of refereeing a game here, but never be¬ fore has this wish been granted. Quot¬ ing from one of Mr. Rice’s letters is the following: I’ve always wanted the honor of being an official in one of the croquet games because of the ex¬ citement of the game and because of the excess amount of athleticism inher¬ ent in your girls. It may interest you to know that after I refereed a cro¬ quet game at Annapolis, they’ve decid¬ ed to abolish football.” Mr. Rice will naturally bring along his staff of newspapermen, who will be under the supervision of the journal¬ ism students at the college, especially those girls on the W atch tower staff. 6 THE NOITAL COMIC STRIP THE NOITAL 7 GIRLS TAKE ADVANTAGE (Continued from Page ) a special message to the seniors where¬ in he said: Dear friends, soon you will have wrinkles, gray hair, and your eyes will lose their lustre. It is to you above all that I am directing this talk because, knowing most of your fathers and mothers, I realize how much it means to them to get you married off their hands. Soon it will be too late! You are growing old; and if you are not careful, Georgia and Florida will have some seven ty-five or eighty old maid school teachers added to their al¬ ready overflowing waiting list.” Mr. Smith’s statements in regard to the wishes of each father and mother of getting their daughters a suitable husband has been proved by the many letters received by Mr. Smith during the past years. Many have urged Wesleyan to install a matrimonial bu¬ reau, wherein all of the students can have equal advantages and sure pros¬ pects. This question is to be decided at the next meeting of the trustees, and it is also approved by some members of the faculty. In conclusion Mr. Smith said: Young ladies, this is the best chance that you’ll ever have to get a husband, and I urge you to get about the task with a real and true earnestness, and I hope that you will get results. And there is no reason why you should not get the desired results, for, as Thack¬ eray says, ' Any woman without a posi¬ tive hump on her back can get mar¬ ried,’ and you arc a fair-looking bunch of young women with no obvious de¬ fects, so I urge you to begin making your advances.” THE NOBEL PRIZE (Continued from Page i) sea and in the swiftest ships the Jap¬ anese army retured home to search their country for the lost paper, but it could not be found. Unwilling to see even an enemy in such dire trouble, General Tsai Ting- Kai cabled his opponent one of his own papers to use. Such a friendship was formed by this timely rescue that the two generals decided to call the war off, and they drew up peace treaties which were sent to Miss Gamer for approval. Stock Quotations Blonds D Semi-blonds C Brunettes A Auburn C Pure Red A Blue eyes D Brown D Gray A Green A Tall A Short D Mercer C Emory A Georgia A Ga. Tech D A = O. K. B = Passable C == Pass in big rush D = Impossible PREFERRED STOCK Tall, red-headed, green-eyed men from U. of Georgia. Tall, gray-eyed, brunette men from Emory. MY STOCK GOES UP WHEN I WEAR BLACK,” SAYS ARMOR No matter how the depression af¬ fects every one else, my stock always goes up when I wear black,” says Ruth Armor, one of Wesleyan’s most at¬ tractive blondes. We easily under¬ stand this after seeing her in said col¬ or, which makes her like unto a very charming young widow. I find,” says Miss Armour, that when I wear red, green, blue, white, orange, or purple, that I create no un¬ usual amount of comment as I walk down the street; but just let me don a black dress with a little doo-dad of white, and I do feel the admiring glances of all those who take stock in such.” It is easily understood that the striking contrast which an attractive blonde in a black dress in the midst of glaring, gaily colored dresses would not only attract the attention, but also cause the eyes of those nearby to be¬ tray their admiration. Black has been for a long time con¬ sidered by us, the younger generation, as the color of sophistication, and by no means does Ruth change this opin¬ ion of ours. In fact, she is sophistica¬ tion itself. Well, to get right down to the point, she looks like the type that Cecil B. De Mille would create if he wanted a rival to the smooth, suave, exotic Kay Francis. 8 THE NOITAL GIRL FALLS at feet of “MY WORK AT WESLEYAN IS ALL teacher GREEK TO ME,” SAYS MISS CATE One of the greatest tragedies ever occurring at Wesleyan happened Janu¬ ary 32 when Nelly Dyed, a freshman, fell at the feet of her history profes¬ sor. The young lady, it seems, had run all of the mile and a half from the college gymnasium to Tate Hall in order to arrive on time to her class. She was rushed from the classroom by her fellow students and carried to the infirmary where she was given ev¬ ery attention by the modern conven¬ iences found there. Mrs. Florrie Cook Black, a matron in charge of the infirmary, stated that (Continued on Page 12) Ever since I’ve come to Wesleyan,” said the attractive Miss Cate in a re¬ cent interview, my work has been ab¬ solutely Greek to me.” This was only one of the striking sentences this teacher made to me as I went to interview her in her charm¬ ing and elegant apartment. She met me at the door, clad in red and pur¬ ple lounging pajamas. I am now planning a trip to Rome and Greece,” said Miss Cate, as she reclined on her chaise lounge. What I want to acquire is atmosphere, so that I can properly give it to my stu¬ dents.” She outlined her plans of bringing back this Roman and Grecian atmos¬ phere in huge boxes and barrels. Then if a student for some reason proves immune to the knowledge of Greek all she will need to do is to open a box of her choicest Grecian atmosphere and apply it gently. Miss Cate is intensely interested in her work; and whenever she needs Greek sustenance, she takes herself to a Greek restaurant, absorbing atmos¬ phere as well as food. Grease may be grease to some peo¬ ple, but to me it’s just Greece,” said Miss Cate, as she closed her eyes and went to sleep to dream of Roman and Grecian civilization. WANT ADS Wanted—A man. Must have green eyes, red hair, be tall, and have a good sense of humor. Age of no impor¬ tance. Preferably named Homer or Oscar; Percy might do.—Mary Ed- wina Clark. Wanted—Literature on the subject, How to Be Attractive to Men.” Please notify Lida Lamar Staples. Wanted—A husband who does not smoke, drink, dance, chew, or stay out at nights, and who will look after the children. Please notify Jimmie Lee. Lost—A pair of pink silk thing-a- ma-jigs trimmed in lace. If found, please return to Lillian Pafford. Lost—A tall, blond-haired Mercer boy with blue eyes and a charming manner. If found, please notify Dor¬ othy Emma Fountain. Found—A young lady walking on back campus. If the reason is known, please notify Virginia Townsend. Found—A very attractive blond young man wit h blue eyes. No need for former owner to advertise.—Beth Tyler. Lost—-The tune. The College Or¬ chestra. WESLEYAN INHERITS (Continued from Page I) Six months later he emerged, haggard and worn, but the proud possessor of a greajt secret. He became known from that moment forward as Wen¬ dell, the Flypaper King. The famous insect-trapper magnate climbed upward and upward, exhibiting untold admir¬ able stickability to the subject. His huge fortune was handed down from generation to generation until, upon the death of the late Jedediah Wen¬ dell, the estate was left heirless. Mr. Jedediah Wendell, confirmed bachelor, had viewed his approaching extermination with alarm. He would leave no heir, and two billions seemed fated to become a prey to sharpers and bandits. Seeing our Miss Wendell’s name in the paper, he decided to pay her a visit. Fascinated by her aristo¬ cratic bearing and evident blue-blood- edness, he laid open to her his plan. If she would spell her name with two l’s, the fortune would go to her and the college. If she refused, it would just be too bad, for the estate. Our Miss Wendell was faced with a dif¬ ficult problem: her beloved name, or her beloved institution! For weeks the mental battle raged. Then, pale, but calm, with the noblest sacrifice a wom¬ an could make, she misspelled her name to give Wesleyan the long-looked-for opportunity to forge ahead. In a recent interview Miss Wendell remarked, What’s one 1” in a life¬ time? Of course, it’s kept me busy endorsing new soaps and skin lotions, butt it’s all for my college.” And what will we do with the mil¬ lion? Well, let’s see. First, we’ll pay off the debt. That,” she bespakc with a meditative air, will leave $99,000,- 00,64. Then we’ll install a new radio system which will enable the lectures of the various professors to be broad¬ cast to the dormitories, and students may listen in while taking their beauty rests. Of course we’ll have a radio for each room and a private phone for each girl. The girls will also have in¬ dividual motor cars and caddies for their golf. Golf is such a loud game,” she parenthesized. Oh, I almost overlooked our many beautiful new buildings which we’re planning, which will include an elabo¬ rate ball room. Yes, we’ll have an orchestra for all our own with all the very latest jazz, lounging and smoking rooms—and,” she concluded with a long sigh, if there’s any left, we 11 put it up to furnish umbrellas for a rainy day.” ECONOMY SHOE SHOP We give a hymn book to every sole saved THE NOITAL 9 ANDERSON ANNOUNCES (Continued from Page l) whimsical manner he said that the only league which he had ever taken part in was the Epworth League. Dr. Anderson is a man of the high¬ est ideals and is one who is thorough¬ ly capable of managing the affairs of a nation. Wesleyan is backing him, and it is certain that from the time that he announces his platform that there will be an enthusiastic cry throughout the land which will warrant the votes and support of his entire party. GREATEST ICE SKATER (Continued from Page 4) that it was very difficult for her to skate on fresh water since she had done most of her practicing on salt water. Miss Silknitter wore a charming red and black ensemble, and her skates were enameled red to match. She al¬ lowed Miss Imogene Montsalvatge to carry the banner for her since she is one of her little sisters and also since the purple and lavender of the banner did not match her color scheme. Miss Silknitter was to figure in the Olympic games, but did not enter on account of a sprained toe, which would prevent her from doing her famous toe dance on skates. However, she is hail¬ ed as one of the most famous skaters of all times, and Wesleyan is proud of having her as one of her students. LEAP YEAR (Continued from Page 2) forgot the date and added another day to that month. Hence ever since this lady leaped into the state of matri¬ mony, it has been known as leap year. If you doubt the authenticity of this, write to Mr. I. M. Nonsense! What a boon this gift of leap year has been to hundreds of girls, but pity the poor men! Mr. Smith’s excellent advice to the Wesleyan girls should be followed by all, but only as a last re¬ sort. If he just refuses to ask the vital question, dress yourself in your most becoming frock and get out in the flattering beams of the moon and then lift your eyes and look at him. Not an ordinary, commonplace look, but one of those that say, I-love-you, you-handsomc-man.” If he still fails to pop the question, then it is your privilege to pop it. But pop it gently and so subtly that he hardly knows what he is saying y es ” to. USE OF NIGHT OIL AT WESLEYAN SENDS PRICES BOOMING The recent advance in the price of night oil is due to its ever-increasing use at Wesleyan. It has been found that statistics state there there is more night oil consumed at Wesleyan Col¬ lege than at any other similar institu¬ tion, and that during the months of January and May there is an increase of over seventy-five per cent in the amount of oil used by Wesleyan stu¬ dents, due namely to the fact that these are the months during which Miss Wesleyanne has her examinations. More detailed investigation of the matter has revealed the prodigious amount used by Miss Elizabeth White- head, a member of the Wesleyan stu¬ dent body. It has been discovered that Miss Whitehead, believing the lights to go out at twelve and coming on again at six, one night at a quarter to twelve left her lights on so that she could be awakened at six in order to do some studying. But there was a violation of the usual rule, and the lights stayed on all night, and so, upon waking up, Miss Whitehead studied her lesson; and when she had finished, put out the lights and went back to sleep. She repeated this act the next night and then was summoned to see the Dean of Women who accused her, who never broke a rule, of keeping on her lights until two-thirty. Then it was discovered that the lights had for the past two nights been burning all night, and not only did Miss White- head set a record for consuming the greatest amount of night oil at Wes¬ leyan, but she also started a new fad of sleeping until two-thirty and then waking and studying a while. Night oil is now selling at 65.4 and is predicted by the faculty to reach a higher price in the near future. EFFECTS OF THE CHARM SCHOOL All great things leave their imprint behind them, and the Charm School is no exception. Its influence can still be felt, or should we say can still be seen. May we show you a few re¬ sults? For instance, glance in the direc¬ tion of a certain very dignified senior and notice the new way she is part¬ ing her hair. You can also see the little rolls of hair which go up her head like stairsteps. Another evidence of the Charm School can easily be seen in a girl be¬ longing to the same class. She forsook the ranks of the straight-haired sisters and acquired a permanent. Was it be¬ cause of the Lowe price of perma¬ nents? There also seems to have arisen in our midst a new sisterhood. The uni¬ form is a sweater and skirt. As sheets were to the Ku-Klux Klan, so sweaters and skirts are to this new clan on the campus. Another perfectly normal girl per¬ sists in wearing colored ribbons around her otherwise sensible head. To make matters worse, said ribbon is tied in a coy little bow, slightly to the southwest of her left eye. Can we lay this to the Charm School or is it a man? But notice to what heights the influ¬ ence of the Charm School has reach¬ ed. It caused our president to don a beautiful new blue sweater when play¬ ing golf. Was it the Charm School or was it it Santa Claus? Another faculty member pays fre¬ quent visits to a be auty parlor and emerges with a most wavy wave. A certain underclassman we know had the habit of letting her hair hang in a chaotic mass down her neck; but, after attending sessions of the Charm School, she is the possessor of a most elegant little knot. Another girl who had the most un¬ gainly habit of striding in leaps and bounds to any destination now grace¬ fully glides there. The Charm School certainly did its duty—and more! the noital 10 WOMAN, 87, NEVER TIRED TAKES IRON DAILY I am 87, go to church and at¬ tend parties and do not get a bit tired. I eat and sleep well, thanks to Vinol iron tonic.”—Mrs. M. Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine.—Ma¬ con Telegraph — SPITZ FRIDAY and SATURDAY LOTTA GARBAGE In “Her Weak Moment Thrilling love scenes 1 Mad impulses 1 Girls, you ' ve all had ’em! SEE LOTTA AT HER BEST! GIRLS! LetWARLICKSso7v Your Gift Problem to Your Beau © One Picture — and you ' re rid of him for good! BROKE AND ALONE By Notia Dollar The deepening shadows were falling on the bustling crowds of the big city. Every one was dashing madly to their homes — every one except Sadie. She walked slowly in the whirl of traffic and gazed longingly into the faces of the strangers. Oh, if she were only back in Pumpkin Center. It was just about at diis time when the cows came home. Those dear cows! And here she was in a big city, alone and with¬ out one penny. But she was brave, and so she brush¬ ed aside the oncoming torrent of tears, her red lips opened, and she began singing ' Big City Blues.” Imagine her feelings when a burly policeman told her to stop because she was disturbing the peace. Cruel world, thought our heroine. Just as the officer of the law was chastising her, a long, rakish Austin drew up to the curb and a handsome young man leaned out, saying: f ' Of¬ ficer, refrain from bothering this young maiden.” Then, as the policeman left hurried¬ ly, Sadie lifted her pale green eyes and simply stared into the dark, handsome face of the man. And now, Miss—er — er— ” Sadie Jones,” she whispered as she twisted the ends of her pink handker¬ chief. Unusual name,” he murmured, his mustache twitching and retwitching. Allow me to dro p you at your desti¬ nation.” Oh, but mother told me — ” began Sadie. Your mother’s name is Jones, isn’t it? Don’t worry; she won’t mind if you ride with me.” And the next minute Sadie found herself reclining in the car by the side of the magnetic stranger. She told him of her gay life in the country and of her many admirers. She told him how she longed to express herself away from the cows and chickens, etc. Then she told him about Oswald, the farm¬ er lad, who asked for her hand and she had run away from it. Into Eddie’s Lunch Room the stranger took our Sadie, and as he or- dcred one order of ham and eggs with two plates, she said: You do order such lovely food.” And then just as she gulped down a glass of skimmed milk her eyes flew open in terror, and she gazed at the figure of the man in the doorway with a pointed gun. Oswald!” she gasped. (to be continued.) Miss Anna Jim Lee Appears in Senior Voice Recital Miss Anna Jim Lee gave her friends and associates the privilege of hearing her sing in her senior voice recital Tuesday night Miss Lee’s exquisite mezzo soprano voice was heard for the last time at dear old Wesleyan, as she is leaving in the early fall for Europe, where she will study with the famous old masters of a century ago. Miss Lee’s brunette beauty was en¬ hanced by a charming lavender and purple pajama ensemble. In regard to her patriotic costume Miss Lee said: I just feel like a part of dear Wes¬ leyan, and I wanted to be a colorful reminder of it. It has always been my dearest wish to ' represent Wesleyan’.” The program included: Part I. Je Veux Vivrc.” Miserere.” Habencra.” Part II. Sylvia.” Trees.” Would to God I Were a Rose.” Part III. She’ll Be Coming ’Round the Mountain When She Comes.” Snowball.” I Found a Horseshoe.” At the close of her recital Miss Lee was submerged in flowers and drowned in applause. THE NOITAL 11 LAWRENCE TO REPRESENT COLLEGE IN TREE SIT- ING CONTEST Much interest has been caused in sport circles by the announcement of Miss Margaret Lawrence that she in¬ tends entering the tree-sitting contest in the Olympics. Because of the fact that she has al¬ ways shunned athletics and participat¬ ed in the more gentle arts, such as crocheting and tatting, many are doubting Margaret’s ability to enter anything so exerting and violent as tree-sitting. Perhaps it will come as a complete surprise to every one to learn that Margaret has had much experience in this line. Years ago when she was a mere child she spent hours climbing trees. She spent the other hours in practicing on the harmonica. When she became older she gained more experience by sitting on baseball bleachers. She delighted in getting in the most precarious positions and en¬ tertained the crowd by her audacity and daring. She fell but once at a baseball game, and it wasn’t a ball that hit her either. Tree-sitting is not only great fun,” said Miss Lawrence, but it is also in¬ structive. While one is sitting on the limb of a tree one learns that leaves are green and that bark is brown, and other such things I never knew before. Many interesting incidents have happened to me while I’ve sat in a tree. One day a little squirrel ran up to me and began nibbling on my toe. He probably thought I was a nut. Ha, ha!” However, the lack of trees on the Wesleyan campus have caused Mar¬ garet to lose many precious hours of practice. Great was her rejoicing when a new tree was planted at a ceremony a few months ago. Her only regret is that about the time the tree reaches its adolescent stage, Margaret will be too old and withered to enter any tree¬ sitting contest. When asked how she planned to go out to Los Angeles to the Olympics, she said: Riding out there on a train or in a car is much too tame for me. I intend to hike all the way. This will give me great practice, too, because at every desirable tree I can easily stop and sit a while. By the time I reach California, I ought to be able to out¬ sit the Sphinx itself.” UNIQUE TEA GIVEN BY BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was entertained at a tea given by Miss Lois Daniels, the retiring president. The affair was by far one of the most attractive and unique social events of the year. When the guests assembled Miss Daniels invited them into a parlor Seems so dumb to make up beds, To mess those beds right up again. Seems dumb to break a body’s back To reinstate a counterpane. To give one’s self to repetition, Meet every day the same condition. Smooth rumpled sheets to be re¬ rumpled, Pat crumpled spreads to be re- crumpled. Seems so useless ’till one meets The soothing sense of cool, clean sheets. Mary Edwina Penelope Clark. The sky reminds me of an overcoat— it covers all. The stars remind me of the moon— they’ll never fall. which was decorated like a biology lab¬ oratory. Next they were asked to look through microscopes for the name of their partners for a game of croquet. A delightful croquet game followed, during which Miss Elizabeth Vohauer made a sensational wick-in-one, win¬ ning an adorable little pink hand lens. After several other games the host¬ ess served a delightful course which consisted of grasshoppers, frogs, liz¬ ards, lobsters, dogs, and cats made of ice cream, and delightful little cakes which were made in the shap e of oak, poplar, sweetgum, and hickory trees. All of the members of the club, in¬ cluding Mr. and Mrs. Quillian, wore leaves representing their favorite tree. A good time was had by all. A tree reminds me of a youth—ah, so green. An angel reminds me of a truthful girl never to be seen. — Anon. Running, rushing, rippling, runs the brook. Flopping, flapping, flipping, flops the flapper. Swimming, swishing, splashing, swims the fish. White House Theatre MON., TUES., and WED. MAX ZENNET In “She Doubled Crossed Him ' ' CALL IT NOT POETRY ' THE NOITAL 12 THE TANGERINE High-brow Eats Corned Beef Hot Dogs Beer Wesleyan Girls Invited to Dine and Dance 9 — 5 HEAVY-BURDEN Macon s Empire Store NAPOLEON BONNETS EUGENIE HATS BRUTUS TOGAS Holy Sox, Soleiess Shoes OLDMANS HATS! With CHICKEN TURKEY GEESE PARROT PEACOCK BIRDS FEATHERS! $25 — $75 — $135 CATE AND ROUNTREE TO LOVE ' EM AND LEAVE SEEK DEGREES THE ONION Dresses - Hats - Undies Half Off SEE FOR YOURSELF Miss Elizabeth Cate and Miss Kath¬ erine Rountree stated, when inter¬ viewed at the pharm on February 32, that of all the degrees possible to at¬ tain that the degree conferred by D.D.’s known as the M.R.S. is the most desirable to them. They both agreed that a Ph.D. was nice, but they decided that there was a possibility of getting a Ph.D. and a M.R.S. at the same time. Miss Rountree received her A.B. from Wesleyan and her M.S. from Emory. Miss Cate received her A.B. and M.A. from Peabody in Nashville. They are yet undecided from which university they will get their Ph.D. GIRL FALLS AT FEET (Continued from Page 8) after a careful examination by the col¬ lege doctors—Dr. Whitman, Dr. Wolf, and Dr. Akers—the only symp¬ toms found were heart trouble, ma¬ laria, flu, mumps, yellow jaundice, chicken pox, and both yellow and scar¬ let fever. However, in spite of her slight indisposition, Mrs. Black says that Nelly will be flitting back and forth to her classes in about two months. By Got Left Dearest Miss Left: t00 got left. He was my man, but Oh, how he done me wrong! I loved him so, and I must confess that I think that my desertion was due to my lack of dignity. I was too liberal. He held my hand one night at a show, and after that he never called me again. What can I do, Miss Left? Please advise me because I can’t live without him any more. Sorrowfully, Broken-Hearted Loo. My Dear Loo: You made the mistake of your life time when you let this young man hold your hand. Men admire pure and sweet little old-fashioned girls, and even though for a time they seem to be enthralled with these wild and wooly permanent-headed girls, they al¬ ways turn back to their little blushing rose of a sweetheart. You, my child, have ruined all of your chances for a happy married life with children. All I can advise is poison. Farewell, Igot Left. Dear Miss Left: I am one of those girls who men just won’t let alone. I hate them all, the old meanies! I am a blonde, and from the admiring glances which I get when I walk down the street, I must be a very pretty one. I have been told so. Of course I don’t believe that, but every one tells me so. How can I find a man who will love me for my sweet disposition and intellect? I don’t want a conceited man. I am sadly yours, Daffodil. Dear Little Daffy: Yours is a sad fate. I am very sorry to tell you this, but I don’t think that you will ever find a man who will ad¬ mire you for your intellect. They want beauty, they crave it, they demand it! All I can advise is that you marry a blind, deaf, and, above all, a dumo man. Sympathetically, Igot Left. The Macon Telegraph and News WESLEYAN MACON NEWS FIRST BEST The Papers That Wesleyan Girls Read Compliments MACON QvgiMi BOTTLING COMPANY Phones 3266-67 416-420 Oak Street MACON, GA. MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON , GEORGIA Where Christian Culture Counts 99 SPRIGHT DOWELL, President An Institution Rich in Tradition, Christian in At¬ mosphere, Liberal in Tone, Modern in Viewpoint MERCER offers, in the C liege 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 (JLASS 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 Now Our Thirteenth Year in Macon Recognized as the Style Center in Middle Georgia Hundreds, yes, thousands of fashionable women in Macon and Middle Georgia look to Allen’s first for correctness in fashion. J. P. ALLEN COMPANY The Store All Women Know CHERRY AT BROADWAY MACON, GEORGIA Congratulations! Wesleyan Graduates! ■-■ “A Note of Harmony” Expressed in Our Distinctive Showing of Ready-to-Wear and Accessories, Smart Sports Wear, Street, Afternoon and Sun¬ day Nite Dresses, Dinner and Evening Apparel. Your Inspection Invited We Will Be Delighted to Serve You, Miss Wesleyan THE UNION EMORY I. Tl� e The The The 2. The S. The 4. The The The The Tlie 9. The 10. The 11. Hie EMORY UNIVERSITY ATLANTA, GEORGIA HARVEY AV. COX, Ph.D., U.D., President THKODORK II. JACK, Ph.D., Vic®-President ■ v |� it ' itwrrv includes the follnw Ihk liv isioiis: College of Arts and Sciences (Emory College), founded In 1836. Goodrich C. White Ph.D Dean. The College Is organised into a Junior College Division and a‘ Senior College Division. Senior College work Is given at Atlanta only. The Junior College Division includes: Junior College at Atlanta, on the main campus. Junior College at Valdosta. William B. Stubbs. M.A., Associate Dean- Junior College at Oxford. Hugh A. Woodward. M.A. Associate Dean. School of Business Administration, organized In 1919. Edgar H. Johnson, Gmduate School, organized in 1919. Goodrich C. White. Ph.D.. Dean. School of Theology (The Candler School of Theology), organized in 1914. Franklin N. Parker. D.D.. Dean. _ tl School of Medicine (The Atlanta Medical College), founded In 1854. Russell H. Oppenhelmer, M.D., Dean. School of law (The Lamar School of Law), organized In 1916. Charles J. Hllkey, Ph.D., J.D , J.S.D.. Dean. Emort Summer Session, organized in 1919. Ralph K. Wager. Ph.D., Director. Extension Division, including the Department of Correspondence Instruction and Extension Courses in the city of Atlanta. Ralph E. Wager, Ph.D., Director. I.lbrarj School, organized in 1805 as the Library School. Carnegie Library of Atlanta, affiliated with Emory University In 1926. Clara E. Howard, B.L.S., M.S.. Dean. Emory 1 ' diversity Academy at Oxford, offering full secondary instruction for college entrance requirements. Hugh A. Woodward. M.A., Principal. Einor.t I ' diversity Hospital (Wesley Memorial Hospital), on the main campus in Atlanta, with a training school for nurses. Russell H. Oppenhelmer, M.D., Superintendent. For additional information , address: J. G. STIPE, Registrar EMORY UNIVERSITY, GEORGIA THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK AND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY OF MACON Extend Greetings and Congratulations TO WESLEYAN BEST WISHES! CAPITOL, RITZ AND RIALTO THEATERS RIES 8i ARMSTRONG Jewelers RKIJABLK GOODS ONLY Phone Ktt« 411 Cherry Street Marou, Georgia For Fifty Years We Have Sold Hats to Wesleyan Girls NEWMANS MILLINERY 022 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia STATION J-O-Y Ice Cream and Sandwiches of All Kinds ON Til E WESLEYAN ROAD Murray Printing Co. COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING Corner Third and Poplar Streets Telephone 4491 Macon. Gu. WARLICK ' S STUDIO Annual Pictures The Bay Window Club Where Miss Wesleyanne Meets Her Friends Compliments of The-Hole-in-the-Wall Patronize Our Advertisers BURDEN-SMITH CO. Outfitters for the Wesleyan Girl During Her School Days, Com¬ mencement, Graduation, and for Her W edding Where Miss Wesleyan Has Chosen Her Smartest Outfits for Four Generations ENTRANCES ON THIRD AND CHERRY STREETS WESLEYAN PHARMACY Wesleyan ' s Own Drug Store Compliments of Sunlite Electrik Bake Shop Incorporated 46(1 Second Street Compliments of COLLINS BAKING CO. ItltKAD AND CAKK £05 Cotton .We. Macon, tia. Phone 4000 MACON SHOE COMPANY Fashionable Footwear 99 $5.85, $6.85, $8.50, $10.50 361 Third Street THE PHARM Still Every Wesleyan Girl ' s Store Near Conservatory SMITH WATSON Fine Job Printing Phone 374 517 Poplar Street MACON, JA. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE, AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jewelers to The Senior Class of Wesleyan College L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. WESLEYAN COLLEGE Macon, Georgia 1836 Th ere is Something Distinctive About Wesleyan It occupies one of the most modern and splendidly equipped plants in America. The buildings are fireproof. No dormitory is more than three stories in height; each dormitory room has running water. Every provision is made for health and physical de¬ velopment. Sports include golf, tennis, basketball, swimming, rid¬ ing, and soccer. The high quality of its work is recognized by the high¬ est standardizing agencies in America. The social, moral, and religious atmosphere is unex¬ celled anywhere. Best advantages are offered by the Wesleyan Con¬ servatory of Music and Fine Arts. Rich in traditions of the Past—Alive to the Needs of the Future. We would like for you to know all about Wesleyan. For Catalog, Book of Fines, or Any Information, Write DICE R. ANDERSON, Ph.D., LL.D. President Compliments of YATES TABOR CO. Wholesale Grocers Macon, Georgia Taylor Iron Works AND Supply Company ATLANTIC ICE AND COAL COMPANY Ice — Coal—Cold Storage Phone 3636-5097 Watery tile Itoud Macon, Ga. i MACON, GEORGIA Compliments OF KINNETT-ODOM CO. PERSONS Where Miss Wesley Anne Meets Her Friends Consult the HOt SK OF lit KKF When In Need of Good Print ini? Program . Booklet , Annuals, and Stationery THE J. W. BURKE COMPANY 4 06 Cherry Street Compliments of SNYDERS ▼ Compliments of MACON TYPEWRITER CO. Compliments of Economy Shoe Shop Till Itook I Cased in an S. K. Smith Cover. Send for Information and Prices to S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place Chicago, III. METRO STUDIO Fine Portraits and Commercial Prints By Photography 572� 2 Cherry St. MACON, GA. COMPLIMENTS OF Bibb Chevrolet Co. Dunlap-Huc kabee Auto Company COMPLIMENTS OF McClure Office Equipment Co. Mulberry Street MACON, GA. LUCRETIA VANDERBILT OFFERS YOU A Symphony in Toiletries DAINTY SUBTLE ALLURING McKESSON-RILEY DRUG COMPANY Compliments of S. H. Kress Co. Compliments of THE MANDARIN Greeting AND Congratulations FROM DR. PEPPER Compliments of MACON PAPER CO. Macon, Georgia WILLINGHAM SASH 8C DOOR CO. Third Street Macon, Ga. that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our Qool 4 2 i i •CpLLECC ‘ANNUAL; DIVISION ALABAMA tNCRAV ' INC COM PANV BIRMINGHAM 1 N THE HEART OF THE SOUTH Directory of Students Adams, Marv. Aiken , Mary Lyles . . Aldermaen, Martha . . Anderson, Laura Nelle . Anderson, Martha Kate Anthony, Eleanor . . . Armor, Ruth. Ashford, Elizabeth . . Austin, Hazel .... Averill, Florence . . . . . . . Eatonton, Georgia . . Florence, South Carolina . . Florence, South Carolina Shirley Hills, Macon, Georgia . . . . Statesboro, Georgia . South Orange, New Jersey .Orlando, Florida . . . Gainesville, Georgia . . . . Moultrie, Georgia . . . Montezuma, Georgia Bacon, Carolyn. Bailey, Rietta. Bailey, Ruth. Bailie, Sue Walker. Baker, Queekie. Baldwin, Elizabeth. Barbe, Dorothy. Batey, Doris. Bayne, Louise. Beall, Anita. Beall, Dorothy. Bennetet, Helen. Blair, Mildred. Bledsoe, Ernestine. Blomquist, Harriet. Bone, Anne. Bonner, Margaret. Boothe, Mildred. Bradley, Courtney. Bragg, Emmie. Brinson, Russell. Brooks, Alice. Brooks, Carolyn. Bryan, Dorothy. Buckles, Madelyn. Burch, Margaret. Butt, Elizabeth. Hopkinsville, Kentucky . . . Cochran, Georgia Hattiesburg, Mississippi . . . Augusta, Georgia . . . Hartwell, Georgia . . . Macon, Georgia Lake Charles, Louisiana . . . Baconton, Georgia . . . Macon, Georgia . . . Macon, Georgia . . . Macon, Georgia . . . Savannah, Georgia . . Clearwater, Florida . Fort Valley, Georgia . . . Savannah, Georgia . Milledgeville, Georgia . . . . Gray, Georgia . . Fort Pierce, Florida . . . Hagan, Georgia . . . . Gray, Georgia . . . Dublin, Georgia . . Logansville, Georgia . . . . Jesup, Georgia . . Everglades, Florida . . . Lakeland, Florida . . . Eastman, Georgia . . . Macon, Georgia Caldwell, Louise . . . Calhoun, Lula . . . Campbell, Harriet . . Campbell, Mary . . . Cantrell, Margaret Carter, Margaret . . Cason, Roberta . . . Chapman, Mary Jean Childs, Helen ... . Childs, Ruth. Clarke, Emily ... . . . . Alverton, Georgia . . . Macon, Georgia Fort Thomas, Kentucky . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . Cedartown, Georgia . . . Edison, Georgia . . . Jewell, Georgia . Sandersville, Georgia . . Houma, Louisiana . . . . Gray, Georgia . . . Savannah, Georgia Clark, Mary .Carrollton, Georgia Clark, Winifred .Douglas, Georgia Clark, Verna .Macon, Georgia Cleveland, Lucia .Centreville, Alabama Coates, Martha .Macon, Georgia Cochran, Marie .Atlanta, Georgia Coleman, Cornelia .Macon, Georgia Cook, Frances .North Fork, West Virginia Cook, Louise .Fitzgerald, Georgia Copeland, Miriam .Atlanta, Georgia Couch, Cora .Marietta, Georgia Cox, Ethel .Pensacola, Florida Cox, Ruth .Emory University, Georgia Crouse, Mary Elizabeth .Statesboro, Georgia Cummings, Hilda .St. Stephens, South Carolina Daniel, Lois . . Darter, Edith . Davis, Martha . Dell, Kate . . . Dorsey, Frances Dozier, Mary . . Dyal, Emily . . . . Cartersville, Georgia . . . Bristol, Virginia . . Thomaston, Georgia . . . Valdosta, Georgia . . . Calhoun, Georgia . . . Macon, Georgia Fort Lauderdale, Florida Eleazer, Frances . Eslinger, Vivian . Etheridge, Alyce . Felton, Mary . . . Fiske, Harriet . . . Flanders, Frances . Flanders, Helen . Fountain, Dorothy Freeman, Lucy . . . Fulcher, Sadie . . . Fulghum, Lucy . . . Fulwooo, Ruth . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . Varnell, Georgia . . , Perry, Georgia . Montezuma, Georgia . . Augusta, Georgia Wrightsville, Georgia . . Macon, Georgia . Sycamore, Georgia . . Sylvania, Georgia Waynesboro, Georgia . . Tampa, Florida . . . Tifton, Georgia Gaines, Martha Ellen. Elberton, Georgia Gaines, Rheadf.lle. Centreville, Alabama Gillespie, Sally. Atlanta, Georgia Godley, Marcarf.t. Savannah, Georgia Graham, Elsie . Tam P a - FIori la Griffin, Mary . A,banv - Geor 8 a H all Helen. Statesboro, Georgia Hammock, Sara B ron - Geor K ia Hancock, Florence. Cartersville, Georgia Hardwick, Maude. Atlanta, Georgia Harley, Mary . St - Geor B e - Sou,h Carolina Harris, Frances . Good Ho P - Geor K; a Harris, Marian Beth. Rome, Georgia Herndon, Anne .Elberton, Georgia Herndon, Thelma .Brunswick, Georgia Hickey, CAROLYN- .Columbus, Ohio Highsmitii, .. ax e ' ’ eor KJ a Hill, Mary I.ouise .Columbus, Georgia H.LLHOOSE, Katherine. Waynesboro, Georgia Hitch, Elizabeth .Savannah, Georgia Hobbs, Marjorie . Macon - ° eor K ia Holmes, Mary . Macon - Geor K ia Hopkins, Nina Belle. Waycross, Georgia Howard, Ora .. Macon - Geor S a Hunt, Betty. Savannah, Georgia Huffine, Cornelia. Douglasville, Georgia Jackson, Clara . . . Jackson, Mildred . Jenkins, Mary . . . Jennings, Sara . . . Johnson, Jean . . . Johnson, Louise . . . Johnson, Thalia . Joiner, Mary Bance Jones, Audrey . . . Jones, Dixie ... . Jones, Lelia .... Jones, Sarah . . . Jordan, Sarah . . . Jordan, Elizabeth . Jordan, Katherine . Joyner, Charlotte . Justi, Frances . . . Albertville, Alabama . . Macon, Georgia . . Savannah, Georgia Thomasville, Georgia . . Atlanta, Georgia . . Macon, Georgia . Lake Wales, Florida . . Sylvester, Georgia .. Conway, Arkansas Fort Gaines, Georgia . . Macon, Georgia . Columbus, Georgia . . Atlanta, Georgia . Glenwood, Georgia . Glenwood, Georgia . . Macon, Georgia . . Atlanta, Georgia Kelley, Sali.ie . . Kendrick, Mildred Keown, Vernon . . King, Lauretta . . Knott, Frances . . Douglasville, Georgia . Fort Valley, Georgia . Statesboro, Georgia . Brunswick, Georgia . . Atlanta, Georgia Lamon, Martha. Langford, Elizabeth . . . Lawrence, Margaret . . . Lawton, Carolyn ... . Lee, Jimmie. Lee, Ma lene. Lewis, Arnell. Lipscomb, Laura. Loh, Er Tsau. Lombard, Dorothy ... . Luke, Frances. Lynch, Kathryn ... . .Macon, Georgia .Atlanta, Georgia . . ..... Hilton Head, South Carolina .Macon, Georgia .Pinehurst, Georgia .Memphis, Tennessee .Brunswick, Georgia .Cummings, Georgia .Sunkiang, Kiangsu, China .Atlanta, Georgia .Macon, Georgia .Atlanta, Georgia McCaw, Martha McCay, Edith . . McCook, Virginia McCord, Martha McDonald, Lois . . . Macon, Georgia Decatur, Georgia . Macon, Georgia . Macon, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia McElrov, Virginia .Macon, Georgia McGehee, Fannie .Macon, Georgia McGrew, Helen .Thomasvillc, Georgia McKellar, Suelle .Macon, Georgia MacKinnon, Alice .Winter Garden, Florida McMath, Lena .Americus, Georgia McMichael, Ruth .Cuthbert, Georgia Mcherson, Modena ..Atlanta, Georgia Mabry, Dimple .Shreveport, Louisiana Malone, Anne .Monticello, Georgia Manget, Dorothy .Atlanta, Georgia Mansfield, Sue .Columbus, Georgia Mason, Emtelle .Macon, Georgia Mathews, Evelyn .Statesboro, Georgia Maxwell, Louise .Beckley, Wpst Virginia Maxwell, Marjorie .Tallapoosa, Georgia Maxwell, Virginia .Beckley, West Virginia Meeks, Gladys .Savannah, Georgia Merritt, Evelyn .Macon, Georgia Milholli n, Antoinette .Rome, Georgia Miller, Margaret .Macon, Georgia Miller, Virginia .Thomaston, Georgia Moate, Avis. Moate, Carolyn . . . Mobley, Maurine . . . Monsalvatce, Imocene Morrell, Elizabeth . Morris, Fern. Moseley, Elizabeth . Mundy, Carolyn . . . Munroe, Julia ... . Munroe, Mary Gray . Munroe, Margaret . . Murphey, Mary ... . Murphey, Margaret . Murray, Anita ... . . . Milledgeville, Georgia . . . . Devereux, Georgia . . . Fort Gaines, Georgia . . . . Augusta, Georgia Charleston, West Virginia . . . Jackson, Mississippi Union Springs, Alabama . . Waynesboro, Georgia .Quincy, Florida .Quincy, Florida .Quincy, Florida . • . . Macon, Georgia . . . . Macon, Georgia . . . Marietta, Georgia Newsome, Doris ... . Nisbet, Brevard ... . Nicholson, Jacquelyn Norman, Mary ... . . . . Reynolds, Georgia . . Fort Myers, Florida Lawrenceville, Georgia . . . Macon, Georgia OATTIS, Martha .Columbus, Georgia Oden, Mary .Augusta, Georgia Odom, Elizabeth. Macon, Georgia Olliff, Helen. Statesboro, Georgia Pafford, Lillian. Brunswick, Georgia Page Hallie. Spartanburg, South Carolina Page Louise. Spartanburg, South Carolina Partin, Eunice . Wren . Georgia Paulk, Helen .° cilIa . Georgia Pittman, Louise .Macon, Georgia Price, Ida Bell Printup, Ann .. Decatur, Alabama Augusta, Georgia Quillian, Christine . . . Quillian, Dorothy ... . Quinn, Mary. Radford, Carolyn ... . Ramsey, Elizabeth ... . Rawlings, Nonie ... . Ray, Ruth. Reavis, Sue. Rees, Frances. Ren fro e, Ruth. Reynolds, Dorothy ... . Rhodes, Marguerite . . . Richardson, Katiieryn . . Rollins, Sue. Roth, Carolyn. Rountree, Juliette . . . Rudisill, Mary. Seward, Frances. Sewell, Evelyn. Sharp, Celia. Sheffield, Helen ... . Shepherd, Jeannie Wray Shumaker, Constance . . Shumate, Frank ... . Sikes, Bernice. SlLKNITTER, KATHRYN . . . Simmons, Dorothy ... . Simpson, Floy. SlNGELTARY, JOSEPHINE . . . Smart, Helen. Smith, Ellen Neii.le . . . Smith, Helen. Smith, Ida Mae. Smith, Julia. Smith, Mary. Smith, Norma . . . . Snooks, Helen . . . . Snooks, Katherine . . . Solomon, Lora. Stanley, Johnnie Mae . Stanton, Virginia ... . Staples, Lida Lamar .. . Stayer, Elizabeth ... . Stephens, Emma ... . Stevens, Belle. Stevens, Elizabeth . . . Stuart, Charmian ... . . . . Nashville, Tennessee . . Milledgeville, Georgia . . . Barnesville, Georgia . . . . Monroe, Georgia . . . . Macon, Georgia . . Sandersville, Georgia . . . Arlington, Georgia . . . Waycross, Georgia . . . Brunswick, Georgia . . . . Macon, Georgia . . . . Siloam, Georgia Emory University, Georgia . . . . Macon, Georgia . . . . Dalton, Georgia . . . Jacksonville, Florida . . Wrightsville, Georgia . . . . Forsyth, Georgia . . . . Savannah, Georgia .Oxford, Georgia . . . . Macon, Georgia . . Americus, Georgia . . . . Macon, Georgia . . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . Summerville, Georgia . . . . Macon, Georgia . . . Bradenton, Florida . . . . Macon, Georgia . . Washington, Georgia . . . . Bradenton, Florida Emory University, Georgia .McRae, Georgia . . . Clearwater, Florida . . . Columbus, Georgia . . . . Eastman, Georgia . . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . . Claxton, Georgia . . ... Ailey, Georgia .Aile y, Georgia . . . . Macon, Georgia . . . Mount Doro, Florida . ... Savannah, Georgia . . . . Anniston, Alabama .Tampa, Florida . . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . . Ellaville, Georgia . . . . Dawson, Georgia . Morristown, Tennnessee Tabor, Evelyn Macon, Georgia Tabor, Hazel. Sale City, Georgia Tankersley, Hattie Mae .... . East point, Georgia Tarpley, Mildred. Rome, Georgia Tarver, Edith. Raleigh, North Carolina 1 homas, Katherine .Waycross, Georgia Thomas, Lorena. Quitman, Georgia Thompson, Gladys. Winder, Georgia Tinsley, Dorothy. Macon, Georgia Tippins, Frances. Claxton, Georgia Townsend, Virginia .Webb, Mississippi Traylor, Lois. Fort Smith, Arkansas Tyus, Charlotte. Griffin, Georgia Tucker, Anne E.Shady Dale, Georgia Tyler, Beth. Decatur, Alabama Vance, Carolyn. Vasset, Genevieve ... . Venable, Mary Elizabeth Vininc, Daisy. Vorhauer, Elizabeth . . . Veatch, Maryella ... . Fort Valley, Georgia . . . Paris, France . . Toccoa, Georgia Waynesboro, Georgia . Augusta, Georgia . La Fayette, Georgia Walker, Elizabeth ... . Wall, Penelope. Wallace, Lucille. Wallis, Doris. Walton, Claudine. Walton, Bernice. Wannamaker, Blanche . . . Watson, Marjorie. Weldon, Florence. West, Jean. Wheeler, Barbara. Whitehead, Eleanor ... . Whitehead, Elizabeth . . . Whitmore, Barbara ... . Williams, Elise. Willingham, Polly Brooks Willingham, Pauline D. . . Wilson, Carolyn ... . . Wilson, Dora. Wilson, Margaret. Wilson, Susanne. Winslow, Rena. Wood, Florence. Woodburn, Mary. Woodward, Ida. .Macon, Georgia .Macon, Georgia . . . Gainesville, Georgia . . . . Eatonton, Georgia .Macon, Georgia .Cordele, Georgia . . Cheraw, South Carolina Ridge Springs, South Carolina .Milner, Georgia .Macon, Georgia . . . Chickamauga, Georgia .Macon, Georgia . . . Swainsboro, Georgia .Portland, Maine Green Pond, South Carolina .Macon, Georgia .Macon, Georgia . . . Fort Valley, Georgia . . . . Stapleton, Georgia .Macon, Georgia . Hopkinsville, Kentucky . . . . Cuthbert, Georgia .Macon, Georgia . . Central City, Kentucky .Oxford, Georgia Young, Ida . Zachry, Frances Zia, Tsoo Yi . . . . . Macon, Georgia . . Harlem, Georgia Wulu Aahwei, China