Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

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■■ ■■ % «t ,«m. Storehouse Of Wesleyan Relics he beautiful little library building was the focal point. 99 Ethel Rogers Townsend, 30 The Candler Alumnae Building, once the Li¬ brary, is an active headquarters for the oldest alumnae chapter in the world. Not only housing the Wesleyan Museum, the building is busy all year with dances in the Oval Hall and programs in the Benson Room. 9

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Room To Explore And Express TraCIT] he classes were usually small, enabling you to enjoy a close personal relation- ItwHlI ship with the instructors. ” Martha L. Morrison, ’29 In Biology we cut up earthworms, frogs, and unborn pigs — processes accompemied by the unforgettable smell of formaldehyde. ” Marjorie Royal ’30 “Some things never change.” Small classes and formaldehyde still characterize an educa¬ tion at Wesleyan. Fifty years have only brought improved facilities. . i Jt ' y 1 lrl ], r •• a f 1 t ' Xjr v viV V ' A W 2iL V ' v v r

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K ifiraff y mTfiT - Space For Activity And Rivalry or gym we wore black bloomers and stockings, and white blouses and ten¬ nis shoes. In gym classes we tumbled, climbed ropes, learned folk dances, marched, swam, played tennis, basketball, soccer, and even a little croquet Marjorie Royal, ’30