Washington Seminary - Facts and Fancies Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1934 volume:

' In W Lf j k ' pls jf :M f 01 5 IU FYHMH 1H HHHfl!V lu C UP Hi- IVL BY 'run SENIOR CLASS of XYIASHINGTON SEMINARY Atlanta, Georgia f MKSCH014 ,QW TW, X0 fj'r5'r1rQLg2'v's1f 'Wfsnsgocmw Member Dixic Intcrsclmolastic Press Associatnon 1 HFZAMUUIVS IIU IFA Wlfllf HMS IH QW 45 I, I I WE 'in . :NWI M, 'uixgq Q Q . H if. L? lf!! ffvcchavglg- 1-E'Q'f'3wrle'F1C.'7ff+ 1 .I I, . . .ISV ' I . L. N N. x A I D J WL x-- K.'c ex., I. ,I . Q. . .w ' '.p',1fZFff.- I T ' 1,1 1 N15-39ig5f,fw, i -- , . f -, , . - I ,-AJR., 'E 9' 1 V. -f -'- l: 'r 'f g ' . Q4 : -'1 :fr - H... f' ff: 'iii lil-:BV 5' fM 'ff I . .VII -gf 'Q f4 I.'-QL I 1 J: '- I . ,-...C , ..x a ' 1' rw Ffa' .,p4im,u.II,I II -Q. T1 I. ,fy ,nr s..:,. ,gf , -0- 53 4- '- V: . ' 4, - SL'-.., .. ' ,-., '. hw. X ., ......- 'f if-4 in ,-V: il. ,4 ,tiv- f. .I.I ,III it - I ,III ,. 1' ' ' -ez III, X. . Q, XI' '-. 1 v- 1.1 xyif II. 'S JZ -W1 ,.,, .,. I .,II r M5 ' .19-r , V . n 5 -- U- ' azpbfp., 'WE -. sw. 4 rv, . MJD. 4' gmt: 1. .. .- ...,Iv. I ,1I I -fi?'ff,g. T, ITT 4. --.- ...sm . -X-'-.., A ug, ,S A,-,vw . fu.. - , 1 1 TATU TT S TTFZAXN TUTTTTS V iT D IT ,IT J MT IM. X X IH V PIQESENTED BY Tl-TE CLASS CDF NINETEEN Tl-IIIQTY-FCDUQ XMANITTITIN IT T IN NIT N ITN AIT Y ATLANTA GEORGIA . 1 QE IU YE ID III 'IQ' A TIF III IID N WI5, THE SENIOR Cl,ASS OI-' 1934, DEDIGATE OUR YEARBOOK TO ABBY CONGOR BUTLER, WHO HAS MADE POSSIBLIL 'I'Hli ART WORK OF THIS VOLUME OF Ifezvls mul Fnfzrim. WIA: PAY TRIBUTI? TO HER NOT ONLY IN APPRECIATION OIP HER GENIUS ANI: HER ACHIEVILMENTS BUT BECAUSE Olf' HER PERSONAL GRACIOUSNESS AND GENEROSITY. IN HER WE RECOGNIZIS A GREAT ARTIST, A GREAT TEACHER, AND A LOYAI. FRIEND T0 I z1c'1's and F!lllC'it'.Y PAST, PRESENT AND FU'I'URIi. , - vw.. 1,-wr If 11 -' '. . . w,.m.Kf,fN -x4-'Hi-' 5 W' ,., ' ' 4 gm . 'W '11 'fi ' ff 2' -aff -A ' wgffri ww of 1 . 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'.f!:.'7 3 i ' 'E liz 4 ' '- i f:.f '13 Waf' T l'f'N'L'h .' ii ' - l W f ,ure T 'f fl is ' I , 1 ,. :Y X, , my KA J ,.,.fv.r.cr . VQIXW5 .,! . , 1 ,u ... 2 ' . W1-.'-fl 131? '41', ff. U X We ' I 'X ' l .ISM ,fill '5'. if? 'ill i 1' 9,qE3,Ti?11l llew 5 ' ' ri. f,:,iif JZ fy fWW'.'ffQf U1 ' l , N. if, W 7' -at Q z ,gill-, ,,v:3f5,! ,L. ryan ,.4,ff?u?f law, 1 1, , ,. .. .Ju I ,JA ,v . , ty, 9 J , -.e:w-.tr -' .. . ,Q if 1, 1 Af ,W ff,.fH+4wfy ,-' s wuz HW , 41.5. V,, w,,w y,yqH... ' 'W - f-'fwfr ffl .Wi Q.'f - A . 'f l ' ' Vi., ilk., '51 .- f,'.'r: ,- :L rf, ' '- 'T fA'f- l-if4f2l5.fl1t- mf ..T.- 'W 'iLf! . Q4 :-. Tig-76512 ff':Fg:fi: f- - m--fe ' ' N gg ffeat . f ,6N ,, - N , '51 .1---'ig, ..i ,152-:- ' Cas. , t ix -rg: f4 .f3?m'T!w:B1. W. 115 - v s.. . eve-:easier1ftzZ.:rf:23ff-S- ' 1 .- sv71!i-T41-X f . Q tt f -w?:fg-ff-safrfwgffr.-sfo f . ,iq , X -, 'QW- -fe .zafif 'X i 'ei - f ief e Q., 'ff-..gSQ5-, ev. --:J , f , A -f',.:: fx. eg i f313- jf:-,gf4g,Ex fig , , ,112 l: 'je A -ai:--E E13g:Qs'j::.x '4 Ziiie, -:Q '-f?if-- . 'Ii-fgfeif if 'Ze 'T '-?i?4i'E1f: -YVFF X 15' . A X , S555-Jllrw ..:eg2,L '-if PF 'D lQ li MV lf? EQ lf? Each issue of FACTS AND FANCYES attempts to record the events of its year. In this, the thirty-fourth edition, it is the ambition of the class through its staff to leave behind not only a record of our school days, but also an idealization of the Seminary as we knew it. From the frontispiece through the division pages, the school is pictured as it will always remain in our memories. The frontispiece features the drive in the spring, a lingering last impression the class has as it goes out. The first division page, Farulfy :md Sfzzdwzix, depicts the school build- ing which dominates everyday life from September to May. The second division page, Aviizfifies, focuses attention on the art studio out of which have come important contributions for nearly every issue of FACTS AND FANCIES through the years. The sketch, also, suggests the little workshop of the Dramatic Club and the path leading to the gymnasium and the pageant grounds beyond where some of the most important school activities take place. The third division page, Iimizzres and Ewfifs, pictures the lovely inner court of the dormitory, reserved for gala occasions, such as, the reception for the seniors after class night. The big achievement of the senior class of the present year as of all other years is FAc'1's ANI: FANCIIZS. This volume constitutes the culminating event of school life-class night. May the thirty-fourth edition of FACTS AND FANcI1ss pro- vide for the future, happy, loving memories of our Alma Mater. -Dora Bowden, Erliior-in-Chief. MARIE MW Q IN MEMORIAM THE SCHOGL Faculty Seniors and Senior Records Lower Classes ACTIVITIES Publications Clubs Athletics FEATURES AND EVENTS Individual Awards and Honors Representative Seniors Happenings of the Year Achievements in Writing SESAIWES TO SUCCESS Advertising and Humor L' .4 MNTKNTS ,JN XL 7 '-N.. ,Q N N v -'2 5 S- fi 5 t 4 fi 'I if Q 4: T Xxx L' 'f . .X 1 yNQ5i -if if CZ lasik! . 0 R is ff ,Ai W ,-4 9 XXf'Z ,,, 'a IEE HU N A M ANY IRB IIU MQ, N Si Mvlzzber of flu' Class of 1934 fum' 1, 1916-May 30, 1932 LOVELY Iovmc TRUsrrUL, BLITHE, UNIJISINTAYFD BY D1 ATH AND SORROW, ExQu1s1'r1z EMBLEM or YOUTH,S FNDFARMENTS- FDNA MAY IN MEMORY uvrs'-V. S. H. 'M ,. V' kiwi-H '73, I 1 U-I - ' - V ' 1 Q' Lv ' Ji VV :V 1V z AV VV I -' A ,LT f fw,-ff V4 , 45.96 . 1 .J ,Y -V imfia I f - off, Ifflvj ' 'V 'C' I I . 'fZf.f 3 . 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N f , ,- iw A ' M fl a 4 1q L4 5?-. , gm ., My 4A--' . ,T -A-N--M .VL Q, 1, '- 23 , J' wi 2 . 1 Q...1n'q52',.5?'. lnwrrfc'--fr ' .ti '. - W V V , gf ' - -,112 'f-jrwyqyrfm ,V 'V . gf I V 'V V f-f'..f- -'3i,-ff ,-' V-- -4- M.LE1V 7V....,,,,.,N -' A 4 l. 1 M. Q., if ag ENV A .V ., ,.,. ..,.- Q f1,L:VVVVs9 f'L w . V .,. ,' , ' fi.. V, .wma-2 1,21 nv---. - ' I V V ' -ff V 'J A.. ,H T V, T U 5 ' ' -Q ' V-wig. f ua - 4 NA 1 V ' fn A V4 .V:..,,,.f-...m,,,,ug1EpwfMV rf-, .V VV M ' 'x 55:5-m.'fQvg,k V V M '- -sn ' W-4fw., fa - www... .,w,. 1 . . rm.q:!:Sm M., A - U..'B. T IIHII XE S 'PU IIHIT HD WD IL FACULTY AND STUDENTS 4-.. FACULTY WHO'S WHO Little wonder that Seminary girls are high mindedf' Look at the faculty, twenty- eight of them with training from all over the United States and part of Europe. It is a truly representative group-upstairs, downstairs, in milady's parlor, the latter being re- served for the devotees of the fine arts. Among the teachers of high school subjects, Miss Emma, Miss Sharpe, Miss Martin, and Miss Nora Belle claim seniority with Mrs. Heath, who returned six years ago, insist- ing upon being ranked in this group in that during her first year out of college she taught at the Seminary, associated with those just listed, before the day of all others now on the facu'ty. Miss Emma, with training at the Sorbonne, sets a pace to which the others of this group add Goucher College, a Kentucky college, Pomona College, Johns Hopkins, a teachers' college in Philadelphia and one in Nebraska, the University of Nebraska, the University of California, Northwestern University, the University of Chicago, and nearer home our own University of Georgia, with Miss Emma and Miss Nora Belle having re- ceived their early training at Washington Seminary. Constituting the more recent members of the academic faculty are first Mrs. Olssen Q Miss Bessienj and then in order, Miss Davis, Mrs. Dumas, Madame Berry, Miss Schaeffer, Mrs. johns, Miss Jo Scott, and very recently Mrs. Stout. These teachers have for profes- s'onal background such colleges and universities as Columbia University, Cornell Uni- versity, Pennsylvania State College, the University of Georgia, Emory University, the University of North Carolina, George Peabody College for Teachers, Vanderbilt Uni- versity, Wesleyzin College, Alabama College, Judson College, University of Missouri, with Ecole Normale of Blois especially applicable to Madame Berry, LeCord0n-Bleu of Paris to Mrs. johns, and Draughon's to Miss Jo Scott. Among the fine arts faculty, Miss Butler is from the standpoint of seniority, by all odds dean. Adding to her native genius she has the most worthwhile of training-Chicago Art Institute, Cincinnati School of Design, work with Charles Hawthorne, William Chase, etc. Miss Battle's training in voice began with her imminent father, later study at the Institute of Musical Art in New York, with Luckstonc of New York, and with Morotte of Milan. Mrs. Scott adds to academic, piano and violin training at Cox College and Bessie Tift, individual study with Adler, Pilzer, and Block of New York and at Bush Conserva- tory and with Czerwonky of Chicago. Miss Eckford, a product of New England Con- servatory, adds piano study under Dumesnil and Schmitz of Paris. Mrs. Dobbs, whose career began under her mother, has studied with Haly of Boston, Rogers of Providence, Morgan of New York, and in the Hartford School of Fretted Instruments. Mrs. Barlow, a graduate of the Southwestern Conservatory in Dallas, has done intensive individual work on the piano with masters in this country and abroad, though she considers her greatest asset the fact that she is an authority on the Dunning system of music study. Miss Draper adds to an academic degree from Drury College, a graduate course at Curry School of Expression in Boston. In the grades and in the kindergarten are Mrs. Stewart, Miss Alice Downing, Miss Emily Matthews, Mrs. Davis, and in the very newest corner of the kindergarten Miss Scott Meador, under the direction of Mrs. Stout. The University of Tennessee, Ohio State Normal, Emory University, and the University of Georgia, on a base of training at Wash- ington Seminary for Miss Downing, Miss Mathews, and Miss Meador, constitute the professional background of the down-stairs teachers. Miss Ligon, as director of athletics, and Mrs. Fisher, as librarian, are upstairs, down- stairs, and all-around. Ward Belmont, Peabody, Vanderbilt, Emory, and the University of Georgia are the institutions which one or both have attended. Graduated by this faculty, under the direction of Mr. Scott, a representative alum- nus of Randolph-Macon College for Men, and Miss Emma,', a product of the Seminary and of the Sorbonne, Seminary girls are by rights high-mindedf, -Helen Clark. LLEWILLLYN DAVIS SCOTT, I'Iz-siflwzt flidlllffllllfl-Mllt'0l1 Cullvgvj ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT MIKIKCELINIT MFRI'fli BERRY, A.B. F rwivb MILIJREIJ DAVIS English FLOYE PONVELL DUMAS, A.B., M.A. History, Bibll' VIRGINIA SHROPSHIRE HEATH, A.B., ED.B., M.A English LAVINIA HARVEY JOHNS Dmmfsfir Svicvzcc' and Art, Clyvznisfry ESTELLE MARTIN, A.B. Latin BESSIE DOWNING OLSSEN Mufbvmafics MAUIJ CALHOUN SCHAEFFER, A.B. Malbvlzfzafirs JOSEPHINE LOVELACE SCOTT, A.B., Sm'rz'fury Svrrvtarjal Course ANNIE M. SHARI-E, A.B. English, Biology NORA BELLE STARKE Hisfory of Art LUIS CHAMIIERLIN STOUT, B.S. IN ED. Hisfory PAULINE M. FISHER, B. PH. IN ED. Librarian EMMA BYRON SCOTT-Tfifl'-Pfl'SilIl'IIf fS07'lJOIIlll' U1liI'c'I'si1'j', Parisj FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT ABBY C. BUTLER DflllL'iIIiLf mul Puiuling, COIl1IlIl'7't'i!ll Ar! RUTH DRAPIiR, A.B. E.x'11rv.vsi0I1, English MARGARE'f BAKER BATTLE Vain' ELIZETTE REED BARLOW Piano, Harmony, CSIIIIIIIIJXIHIIII, vlv. MARGUEliI'I'Ii COOPER SCOTT, B.M., B.A. Violin, Piano, Harmwzy, Music' I-Iixfury JULIA OLIVER ECKI-'ORD Piano MARY BUTT GRI1frITH DOBBS Harp, Sfringm' IlISfl'1HI1!'lIfX GRADES AND KINDERGARTEN MAMIIE L. DAVIS Firsl, SPFOIIII, and Third Grades ALICE SCOTT DOWNING Ffmrlb, Fiffb, and Sixflv Grurfvx EMILY MA'fHEWS Fffllfb SCOTT MEADOR Killl1K'fKQ!lVft'V1 MARIIXN XVINTER STEWART Sl'l'l'lII'l7 and Eiglzfb Grazlvs PHYSICAL TRAINING MARY FORT LIGON, B.S. Albletics SENIOR SPONSOR To MISS LIGON FOR HER DEVOTION AND UN- TIRING INTEREST IN ALL THE UNDERTARINGS OF THE CLASS OF 1934, WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR LOVING APPRECIATION. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARGUERITE RODDEY l'rcxidw1i FRANCES LATIMER S S Via'-Pw'sifla'11f ELIZABETH L,ENGL13 Trvnxzzrw' Num, FREEMAN Svf'rvh1r3f PATRICIA ALLEN Buford, Georgia Entered 19 3 1 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Cheer Leader '31-'54g Class Basketball '32-'34, Class Volley Ball '33-'34, junior Track Team '32-'33g Glee Club '31-'33, Vice-President '31- '32, President '32-333g Masque and Wig Club '31-'34g Vocational Club '31-'32g THE M1ssEMMA Staff - Boarder's News '31-'32g FACTS AND FANciEs-Business Staff '33-'34g Honorary Press Association '31-'34g Senior Playg Class Poemg Representative Seniorg Maid of Honor in May Court. SARA RUTH DE ARECHAVALA Atlanta, Georgia Entered 1931 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association--Class Basketball Team '31-'32, Squad '31-'32, Class Volley Ball Team ,31-'32g Av QAthleticsj Club 332-'33g Mythology Club '32-'33, Presidentg Art Club '33-'34, Vice-Presidentg College Pre- paratory Club '32-'34g FACTS AND FANCIES Staff-Art Editorg Class Will. GENEVIEVE BAIRD Atlanta, Georgia Entered 1933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg College Preparatory Club '33-'34g Masque and Wig Club '33-'34. SARA Loulsiz BAKER Allanlu, Georgia Entered 1932 GLN ERA L COU R511 Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Vocational Club '32-'Hg Wonder Club '32-'33, Secretary and Treasurerg Masque and Wig Club '33-'34g Part in Demonstration Play before Georgia Association of Teachers of Speech, '34, MIRIAM MUIKIKAX' Bom, Allanfn, Georgia Entered 1932 COLL!-1612 PR liPARATORY COURSE Red Cross: Athletic Assoeiationg College Preparatory Club '32-'34g Masque and Wig Club '32-'34g junior Dramatic Club, Sponsor '54g FACTS AND FANQILS Staff, Literary Edi- torg Honorary Press Asosciation '33-'34g Senior Playg Part in Demonstration Play before Georgia Association of Teach- ers of Speechg Class Prophecy. DORA HUGUENIN BOWDEN Aflania, Georgia Entered 1928 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athlete Association-Class Volley Ball Team '30-'34g Class Treasurer '30-'32g Class President ,32-'33g Mythology Club '30-'33g French Club '30-'32g Masque and Wig Club '32-'34g College Preparatory Club '32-'34, Presi- dent '33-'34g FACTS AND FANCIES Staff, Editor-in-Chiefg Honorary Press Association '31-'32g School Representatve in State Latin Contest '32-'Hg Representative in Wesleyan Scholarship Essay Contest ,33-'34g Representative Seniorg Round Table. JEAN HOLBROOK BRADLEY Allanfa, Georgia Entered 1931-Re-entered 1933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Masque and Wig Club ,31-'32-'33-'34g College Preparatory Club '33-'34. NANCY BRANYON Atlanta, Georgia Entered 1933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Asociationg Glee Club '33-'34g First Place in Senior Short Story Contestg Honorary Press Asso- ciation '33-'34. ANNE LEE BROWN Aflanfa, Georgia Entered 1931 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Mythology Club '31-'33g Masque and Wig Club '33-'34g Honorary Press Association '31-,32. I-Iiz1..11N LEE CLARK flfldllfll, Georgia Entered 1933 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Masque and Wig Club '33- '34g FACTS AND FANCILS Stuff--Assistant Editorg Award in Ilmm' Bftlllfiflll Book Contest. RoB1iRTA SOUTHERLAND CREW Alfanla, Georgia Entered 1928 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Class Volley Ball '31-'34g French Club '30-'31g Glee Club '30-'31g Masque and Wig Club '32-'34g Honorary Press Association ,31-'32g FACTS AND FANCIIES Staff, Assistant to Business Manager. ANNE MCK1iNZ11i DARGAN Aflanfa, Georgia Entered 1923 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Cheer Leader '31-'34, Class Volley Ball Team '32-'33g Class Vice-President '30- '33g Orchestra Club '30-'31, Secretary and Trensurerg Frencli Club '30-'31g Masque and Wig Club '31-'32g Science Club '32-'33g Vocational Club '32-'33g A QAthleticsj Club '33-'34g FAcTs AND FANcI12s Staff-Class Editorg May Court. LOUISE DUKE Ailanlu, Georgia Entered 1929 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE ZIIUKC Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Glee Club '30-'3 lg N Math Club '31-'32g Study Club ,SO-'51g Art Club '31-'3Zg Masque and Wig Club ,32-'34g School Representative in Daughters of 1812 Essay '33, IDOROTHY EUZABETN EMERSON Atlalziu, Georgia Entered 1928 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Mythology Club '30-'31, Treasurer '32-'33g College Preparatory Club '32-'34g French Club '30-'32g Glee Club '33-134g FACTS AND FANCIES Staff, Assistant to Business Manager. NIARTHA LAVONIA Fos'1'ER Ailuufa, Georgia Entered 1931 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associfltiong Mythology Club '52-'33 French Club '32-'Hg College Preparatory Club '32-'34 NIQLLE WALKER FREEMAN Aflafila, Georgia Entered 1928 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Assoeiationg Class Secretary '33-'3-lg Nature Study Club '30-'31g French Club '30-'3lg Masque nd Wig Club '31-,323 Wfonder Club '32-'33, Vice- a Presidentg Vocational Club '32-'33g Art Club '33-'34. I.l1oNA MAIKN' Fulxrz Miami, Flurifia Entered 1933 GENERAL COURSE Red Cross: Athletic Associationg Dormitory Demons '53, '34g Art Club '33-'34. CA'1'maRINu DORSILY GRAY Aflanfa, Georgia Entered 1922 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Cheer Leader '32-'34, Class Basket Ball Team '30-'34, Class Vollcy Ball Team '31- 54' Orchestra Club '30-'3 lg Glee Club ,3 1-'32g Masque and W' Club '31-'32g Athletics Club '30-'31g Vocational Club 18 '32-'33g Science Club '32-33, Secrctaryg Art Club ,53-'34, ELOISE MARION GRESHAM Atlanta, Georgia Entered 1929 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Class Basket Ball Team '30-'31g Vocational Club '32-'33g Orchestra Club '30-'31g Nature Study Club '30-'31, Vice-Presidentg XVonder Club '32-'33g Art Club '33-'34g FACTS AND FANCIES Staff- Humor Editor. CHARLO'r'rE ADELE HANCOCK Marivifa, Georgia Entered 1933 COLLEGE PRILPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Class Basket Bull Team '33-'34, Squad '33-'34g Art Club '33-'34g Dormitory Demons ,33-'34. SARA HOPKINS Allulzfa, Georgia Entered 1923 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Class Volley Ball Team '31-'33, Sophomore Track Team ,3l-'32, Cheer Leader '31- '34g A fAthleticsj Club '32-'34g Orchestra Club '30-'31g Nature Study Club '30-'31g French Club '30-'31g Glee Club '30-'33, Vice-President '32-'33g Msasque and Wig Club '31-'32g Vocational Club '32-'33g FACTS AND FANCIES staff, Assistant Business Managerg May Courtg Class History. RUTH HUNNICUTT Allaula, Georgia Entered 1929 GENERAL COU RSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Class Basket Bull '30-'31, Class Volley Bull '30-'34g Glee Club '29-'32g Vocational Club '32-'33g Art Club '30-'34g Treasurer '30-'3l. Rossi WINKLlill -IoHNs1'oN Maron, Georgia Entered 1933 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Glee Club '33-'34g Dormitory Demons '33-'34, Secretary. Hl41LIiN E1.1zAB1iTH KNIGHT Tampa, Florida Entered 1933 GENERAL COURSIQ Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Art Club '33-'34g Dormi- tory Dcmons '33-'34g FACTS AND FANCIES Staff, Co-Art Editor. FRANCES WALLACE LATIMER Aflnlzfa, Georgia Entered 1926 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Cheer Leader '31-'32, Class Basket Ball Team '30-'34, Class Volley Ball Team '30-'34, Squad '31-'34, Varsity '32-'34g Vice-President of Class '33-'34g Nature Study Club '30-'3lg Orchestra Cub '30-'31g A QAthleticsj Club ,3l-'34g THE MISSEMMA Staff '32-'33, Assistant Humor Editorg Representative Seniorg May Queen. ELIZABETH JACKSON LEE Aflanfu, Georgia' Entered 1932 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Class Volley Ball Team 3323335 Wonder Club '32-'33g Masque and Wig Club '33- '34g THE NTISSEMIVIA Staff, Assistant Exchange Editor '32- '33, Literary Editor '33-'34g Honorary Press Association '33-'3-4g Third Place in Senior Short Story Contest. ELIZABETH TYRE12 L'ENGLE Aflaffla, Georgia Entered 1928 GENERAL CO URSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Class Treasurer '33-'34g Cercle Francais ,30-'32g Nature Study Club '30-'31g Art Club '31-'32g Science Club '32-'33, Presidentg Masque and Wig Club ,33-'34g Senior Playg Award in Home Beautiful Book Contest. I'IIil,1iN DA1iC21KN LoWNulis Allanhr, Georgia Entered 1922 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Class Basket Ball Team '30-'32, Class Volley Ball Team '30-'33, Basket Ball Squad '30-'3lg A QAthletiesl Club '30-'34g Glee Club 330-'31g l b '31 '32' VOC'lI10l1Q1lClUb '32-'33g WOI1LlC1' Mythology C u - . , . Cub '32-'33q True Missiaxuiwm Staff, Assistant Athletics Editor '31-'32, Athletics Editor '32-'33, Business Manager ' ' ' -' 4' Ma Courtg '33-'3-lg Honorary Press Association 31 3 , y ' ' ' lTable. Representative Senior, Roum ELIZAIHQTII CA1,HouN MA1K'l'lN Aflanfu, Georgia Entered 1928-1930-Re-entered 1933 GENERAL COURSE Red Cross: Athletic Associationg Mythology Club '29-'30g ' Cl b'33-'54. Masque and Wig, u Auziii JLAN MILLI-ll! B1'!'lL'f0Il, Alalmma Entered 1931 Cjl'N1:RAL LZOU R515 Red Cross: Athletic Assoeiationg College Preparatory Club ' ' ' '32-'33g Masque and Wig Club '30 '31-'33g Vlfondtr Club ' 2 '31-'34, Treas- '3lg Art Club '33-'34g Dormitory Demons urer '33-'34g FACTS AND FANt1nas Staff, News Editor Award in Home Bezlllfiflzf Book Contest. VIRGINIA RUTH MURRAY Atlanta, Georgia Entered 1928 GENERAL COURSE Red Cross, Athletic Association-Track Team ,29-'33 Manager of Class Volley Ball and of Class Basket Ball '30 '34 and Captain '32-'34, Tennis Team '32-'33, Squad '30 1 '34, Varsity '32-'34g A CAthleticsj Club ,30-'33, Vice- b President '32-'33g Glee Club '29-'3Og Orchestra Clu '30-'31g Vocational Club '32-'2i3g Wonder Club '32-'33 Chairmang Masque and Wig Club '33-'34, Secretaryg FACT AND FANCIES Staff, Athletics Editor, Representative Senior. HARRIET KATIIEFLINE MOOIKE Atlanta, Georgia Entered 1932 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association--Tennis Tournament '3 '33g Glee Club '32-'33g Art Club '33-'34. CLARE ELIZABETH NEUHOFF Atlanta, Georgia Entered 1933 Red Crossg Athletic Association, Art Club '33-'34-g Class Prophecy. 1 S 2 Makcuiakrrrz WARD RODDEY zlllaula, Georgia Entered 1928 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Secretary '30-,31, Vice- President '51-'32, President '32-'34g Varsity '30-'34, Cap- tain '32-'34g Tennis Team '32-,335 Class Basket Ball Team '30-'34, Captain '30-'33g Class Volley Ball Team '30-'34g Class Track Team '30-'33, Manager '30-'31g Class Presi- dent '30-'32 and '33-'34g French Club '30-'32, Vice-Presi- dent '31-'32g A' fAthleticsJ Club ,30-'34, Vice-President '31-'32, President '52-'34g College Prep Club '32-'54g Wonder Club '32-'33g Honorary Press Association '31-'32g Spirit of the Seminary ,32-'34g Representative Seniorg Round Table. Brivramx Rochas Atlanta, Georgia Entered 1923 GEN IZRAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Class Basket Ball Team '32-'34, Class Volley Ball Team '32-'34, Squad '32-'33g A fAthleticsj Club '31-'34g Orchestra Club '30-'31g Masque and W'ig Club '31-'32g Vocational Club '32-'33, Vice-Presi- dentg Glce Club '32-'33g THE NlISSIZMMA Staff, Assistant Business Manager '33-'34g May Court. -IOAN Armin Roor Allanta, Georgia Entered 1926 LOLLEGE PR EPARATOR Y COURSE Red Cross, Class Representative '31-'32g Athletic Associa- tiong Class Editor '30-'31g Class Treasurer '32-'33g Nature Study Club '30-'31g French Club '30-,31g Glee Club '31- '32g NWritcrs' Club '32-'33g Masque and Wig Club '32-'34g College Preparatory Club '32-'3-49 Honorary Press Asso- ciation '31-'32g F.-xcrs AND FANCIES Staff '33-'34, Business Managerg Second Place in Senior Short Story Contestg Part in Demonstration Play before Georgia Association of Teach- ers of Speech '34g Senior Playg Round Table. ELIZABETH SCOTT Atlanla, Gffmfgia Entered 1932 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associatio-ng Science Club '32-'55g Art Club '33-'34g College Preparatory C'ub '32-'33. MARIE Louise SCOTT Atlanta, Georgia Entered 1933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg College Preparatory Club '33-'34g Glee Club '33-'34, Secretary. DOROTHY MAY SHIVERS Atlanta, Georgia Entered 1926 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Glee Club '30-'31g Or- chestra Club '30-'31g Masque :md Wig Club '31-'32, Vocational Club '32-'33, Seeretaryg Wonder Club '32333' A QAthleticsj Club '53-,345 FACTS AND FANCIES Staff Club Editor. CkIIus'rINIi EMILIIQ TIIIIf1suN Allunia, Georgia Entered 1928 Gli N IZRAL COURSE Red Cross-Class Representative '30-'34, School Repre- sentative '33-'34g Athletic Association-Class Volley Ball Team '30-'52g A QAthleticsj Club '31-'34g Glee Club '30-'31 and '32-'Hg TIIIa MISSEMMA Staff, Red Cross Editor '33-'34g Honorary Press Association '33-'34g Award in Home Beautiful Book Contest. EMILY VIRGINIA TIMMIEIQMAN Atlmztu, Georgia Entered 1929 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Class Basket Ball Team '30-'34, Manager of Inter-Class Basket Ball Teams '33-'34, Class Volley Ball Team '30-'34, Class Track Team '29-'32 and '33-'34, Squad '30-'31, Varsity ,31-'34, Manager of Varsity '33-,34g A fAthleticsQ Club '31-'32g Glee Club '31-'32g Mythology Club '31-'32g Writers' Club '32-'33g Masque and Wig Club, President '33-'34g THL MISSEMMA Staff-Reporter '32-'33, Feature Editor '33-'34g Honorary Press Association '32-'34g Representative Seniorg May Court. VIRGINIA RIQIIIJAN Toomlss Aflanlu, Georgia Entered 1931 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Mythology Club '32-'33g Glee Club '33-'34. 55 ELIZABETH ANN TRESEDER Atlanfa, Georgia Entered 1929 COLLEGE PREPARATOR Y COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Association-Class Basket Ball Team '30-'32, Squad '30-'33, Class Volley Ball Team '30-333, Secretary '32-'33g A QAthleticsj Club '30-'34g Orches- tra Club '30-'31g Glce Club '30-'33g Masque and Wig Club '50-'sag College Preparatory Club '32-,333 THE MISSEMMA Staff, Editor-in-Chief '33-'34g Honorary Press Association ,30-'3-45 May Courtg Representative Seniorg Round Table. ANNE RODGERS WALKER Atlanta, Georgia Entered 1931 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Mythology Club '31-'33 Math Club '31-'32g XVonder Club '32-'33g Glee Club ,33 '34g College Preparatory Club '32-'34, Vice-President '32-'33. ANNIE Lou WHITAKER T1l5k.C.2Pf', Alabama Entered 1933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Glee Club '33-'34g College Preparatory Club '33-'34, MAluoN CLARA W11,ulNstJN Aflaufa, Georgia Entered 1932 GENERAL COURSE Red Crossq Athletic Association-Class Volley Ball Team '32-'33g Glee Club '32-'33g Art Club '35-'54, limocgiama vVITllliRSI'0ON Afluufu, Georgia Entered 1929 GENERAL COURS1: Red Crossg Athletic Associationg Nature Study Club '30- '31g Mythology Club '32-'53g Glee Club '30-'34g College Preparatory Club '32-'34. MARY l7imNcgias YA'r11s Allanlrl, CTt'0l'.Qill Entered 1930 LOLL lilili PRI-1l'ARA'l'0RY COU RSL Red Crossg Athletic Association-Class Basket Ball Team '31-'34, Class Volley Ball Team '31-'34, Class Track Team '31-'32, Squad '33-'34, Tennis Team '35-'34, Winner Ten- nis Tournament '52 and '53, Manager Tennis Team '33-'34g A fAthletiesj Club '32-'34g Nature Study Club '30-'5lg Glee Club '30-'31g Mythology Club '32-'33g College Pre- paratory Club '33-'3-l, Treasurerg Tina MISSICMMA Staff '32-'34, Assistant News Editor '32-'33, News Editor '35- '34g Honorary Press Association '32-'34-g Representative Senior. I RANc:l2s FANT YOUNG Ailunla, Gvorgia Entered 1931 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Red Crossg Athletic Associntiong College Preparatory Club '52-'34, Secretary '32-'33g Art Club '31-'32g Penates Club '32-'33g Masque and Wig Club '31-'32g Glee Club '32-'34, President ,33-'34g True lVlI5SIi1V1MA Staff '33-,34, Exchange Editor and Managing Editorg Honorary Press Association '33-'34g Class History. PRESIDENPIMS ADDRESS It is with pleasure tinged with sadness that, as representative of the class of 1954, I welcome you here tonight, members of the faculty of Washington Seminary, parents, undergraduates-all friends. We are grateful to you, our teachers, for the patience with which you have heiped us over difliculties, and for the interest that you have taken in us as individuals and as a class. We know that we can best show our appreciation of you by living in the future in a manner that will typify the high standards which you have set before us. Mothers and fathers of the Class of 1934 here tonight, I bid you a very warm and cordial welcome. You, we would thank for the love and sympathy, the pro- tectfon and encouragement you have given us throughout the years. To you, under- graduates, we would express appreciation for the many happy times we have spent to- gether in the hope that in the future we may have occasion to reunite. May the coming years, when you are Seniors, be as happy and worthwhile as ours have been. May you have cooperation such as you have given us that will make possible the successful accom- plishment of your varied undertakings. To all of you, our friends, we want to express gratitude for your interest and helpful comradeship. The time has almost come for the Class of 1934 to say goodbye forever to Washing- ton Seminary and to the happy, the gay and the serious times that we have spent here together. Our parting makes us sad but the regret is lessened by the remembered joys of the past and the dreams for the future. Classmates, you have chosen me to act as your representative on this the night which marks the end of our undertakings here at the Seminary. I am proud to be a graduate of Washingtcn Seminary, but I am prouder still to be a member of the b:st class that has ever graduated from Washington Seminary-the Class of 1934. It may be said that with this hour life begins for us of 1934. We are going into the world and we as individuals must choose a course of action. May we all choose wisely in order that we may know success and happiness in a truly great sense. In parting with you, beloved teachers and classmates, allow me to thank you sincerely for every kindness you have shown me personally. Permit me further to thank you, my classmates, for the honor you have bestowed upon me by making me your pre- siding oflieer. I pledge to the Seminary my sincere loyalty, to my teachers my genuine admiration, and to you, my classmates, my fondest love. May the lives before you be as happy as these we have spent together at dear Washington Seminary! MAlil,U14.lil'l'1-. lioimimitv. M rang, kxlfwx SA X ,f . X .fx i H , fi elf CLASS HISTORY 1 Before the day on which we reach the happy, yet sad ending of our school years, is it not plausible that we look back on the days that have so swiftly passed by-those days in which we can no longer live? We must look forward, for in looking back our faces light with smiles, or our eyes sting with tears according to the memory fleeting through our minds. Our go-al is forward, but there can be no future without a past, so let us travel hand in hand back through the years of grammar grades and high school. I shall never forget the first day of my true school life. I set out to school, lunch basket in hand, to find several of my friends already gathered in the class room of our beloved Mrs. Davis, awaiting their first school bell. We were all a bit frightened, but very much elated over the fact that we were at last old enough to attend the best school in the world-Washington Seminary. The five small girls who began their school life to- gether were none other than the dignihed Beverly Rogers, Helen Lowndes, Anne Dargan, Catherine Gray, and Sara Hopkins. Gradually we progressed. We played and laughed our wav through the second and third grades, finally arriving at the fourth grade. Surprisingly there was no fourth grade for us. We were all so learned that we skipped the fourth grade, landing, as much to our surprise as to that of anyone else, in the fifth grade. In the fifth grade Miss Alice Downing became our guiding influence-and how glad we were to have her as our sponsor. That year Catherine Gray left us. Our sadness was appcased, however, by the arrival of Dorothy Shivers, Frances Latimer. and Joan Root. These three girls rapidly proved themselves assets by suggesting a football team. We all liked the idea and thereafter the field back of the gymnasium rang with cries of Touch- down! every recess. In the sixth grade there were no new arrivals, but we did discover a new pastime. That year we read Darius Green and His Flying Machine, and from that day on we spent every spare minute designing some new flying machine of our own. This venture proved disastrous to various parts of our anatomy. In the seventh grade we welcomed into our midst many who now grace this plat- form. They were Dora Bowden, Roberta Crew, Dorothy Emerson, Nelle Freeman, Eloise Gresham, Elizabeth L'Engle, Betty Martin, Virginia Murray, Christine Thiesen, Mar- guerite Roddey, and Catherine Gray, who returned to us that year. The next year we were promoted to Mrs. Olssen's room and found ourselves members of the next best class to high school proper-the eighth grade. That year our class swelled to twenty-two by the addition of Louise Duke, Ruth Hunnicutt, Emogene Witherspoon, Emily Timmerman, and at the half-year, Elizabeth Treseder. All of these girls immediately fell in step with us and proved themselves worthy of our class. Freshmen at last! There are several things that stand out in my mind when that word is mentioned. Some of them are: the addition of Mary Frances Yates to our merry group, the learning of our favorite hymn, Sweet Hour of Prayer , our prowess in volley ball, finishing second in the inter-class tournament, Marguerite Roddey s making the varsity her first year in high school, going over 100 per cent first in the MIISSEMMA drive and in thc FACTS AND FANCIES drive, our motto, Do in a day the things of a day , and, at the end of the year the tears we shed when we knew we had to leave Freshman Hall behind us and that Miss Sharpe could no longer be our sponsor. All through these years we laughed, cried, sang, and sorrowed. We had many good days and some bad ones, but I am sure that deep in our hearts we all hold dear those first steps on the path of life. I have done my best to give you a mental picture of perhaps the happiest days of our lives, and now Frances Young will give you her interpretation of the last three years at Wfashington Seminary of the Class of 1933-1934. SARA HOPICINS. September Ill, 1931, found our class as Sophomores entering the Big Study Ilall which was going to be our home for three years. The first year a dance was given to welcome the new girls-in our class, Pat Allen, Sara de Arechavala, Anne Brown, Martlta lioster, -lean Miller, Virginia Toombs, Anne XVallter, and lfrances Young. 'lihe next year there came to augment our junior dignity Saralouise Balter, Miriam Bopp, .lean Bradley, Betty l.ee, l larriett Moore, Iilivabeth Scott, and Marion W'illtinson. Last September, as '34 entered upon its career of seniority, Genevieve Baird, Nancy Branyon, I lelen l,ee Clarls, Mary lflllfl., Adele llancoclt, Rosa tlohnston, llelen Knight, Clare Neuhorl, Marie Scott, and Annie l,ou Wfliitalter came to share in our undertaltings. At the end of the sopho- more year, we were saddened by the death of lidna May Burns. As Iireshmen we had begun our record of winning honors and in senior high school, we made our reputation superlative. Xll'e went over lilo per cent strong all three years in the various Red Cross membership drives, class dues, and Annual drives. lfach year we have filled a number of Red Cross Christmas boxes for children overseas, and each year we have entered whole-heartedly in the two great all-school benefits-Needlework Guild contributions and the Christmas ti'ee for children brought by the Salvation Army. But it is in athletics that, as a class, we have won especial distinction. ln all volley ball and baslset ball inter-class tournaments since we were Sophomores, we have placed. ln field day we have excelled in traclv and in tennis. Mary lfrances Yates, of our number, has been for three years the tennis champion, and we boast four Seniors on the undefeated varsity of this year-Marguerite Roddey, captain for two years, Virginia Murray, lirances Latimer, and Iimily Timmerman. As a result of all these achievements, the class of 'B-l has been foremost in the Charlie contest. To carry on all of our activities, dirlerent methods of malting money pleasantly have been devised. ln our Sophomore year we gave an lzaster ligg hunt, ln our junior year we gave two parties, one at Halloween and later a circus. Anyone who went to the circus can still laugh at the numerous firealts and animals that we impersonatedg but the greatest entertainment was furnished by the ballet dancer, none other than Marguerite Roddey. This year we gave a Christmas party with a real sure-enough Santa Claus, and during the Spring we tools over the Saturday night dances at the Biltmore, utilizing the proceeds to support our friend, Mary lflifabeth lihomas, at Young Harris. liach year has brought distinctive spealters to Big Study llall. Among the out- standing, some we shall always remtmber, are: Dr. Grover, of Rollins, Ur. Beard, of the history department of Goucher and the Goucher president, Dr. Robertson, Mrs. W'hit- man, president of the Mount l lolyolxe Alumnae, llr. Anderson, of Wfesleyang Miss lltomp- son, Dean of Vassar, and Mrs. lford, Trustee of Smith. Significant readers and lecturers during senior high school were the great Slialtespearean interpreter, the late Mr. South- wiclt, and Mr. 'l hompson, both of Boston schools of expression. During the present year Mrs. Samuel Scott, of New Yorlt, in a lecture on Current Broadway l'lays, proved a real thrill. Among school events away from school in which we shared during our Sophomore year was the NXfashington Bicentennial Celebration held in Yorlttown, Va. I.ast year as Aluniors some of us went to the inauguration ol' President Roosevelt, and this year the entire school enjoyed an all-day trip to the Tate Marble Quarries. ln the N.R.A. parade last fall the entire school toolt part-class oflicers in the parade and the rest on the side lines. Meanwhile, we have XVORRHIN 'llhe first ordeal came with the pei'ennial Cirammar Test. Some managed to escape the extra gr.unmar class designed for the unfitted while others were given an opportunity to qualif'y. ilihe first really big bugga-bear was Chapel Speeches. But after surviving the tribulations of' qualting voices and ltnoclting knees, we declared to the iluniors that it was as nothing. The short story writing contest was the next absorbing worry Qsamples of these are to be found in this annualj-not bad, we think, for all that our critics are inclined to quote Chaucer about us on account of our achievements in athletics- l ul big - vw he was of br.twn and eeli of bones ! -l itixNc'1 s YotfNc,. tffofzlirlzzeil on flzlgt' 1203 XXX 1 jj m .ukmrh . X gil bye - MMF' it il! X ' f '1 5 ff Qs, PROPHECY rv l i- F il' lli ll if ' l if lil ill fClarr' on the Airj at it eg ii iii , yi, Eli! 'Y' This is Station G-O-S-S-l-P broadcasting from the Seminary ,Ni ' if i Study Hall, Atlanta, Georgia. Our next program of the May 1945 series will be news items concerning the Class of 1934. New York City-Miss Nancy Branyon, famous novelist, left for South America spend several years familiarizing herself with the manners and today, where she will customs of the natives. Miss Branyon will use the material she collects in her next novel. Tampa, Florida-Miss Helen Knight, famous artist, will exhibit her paintings at the High Museum of Art. Miss Knight's collection consists of a number of interesting land- scapes of Florida. Atlanta, Georgia-Miss Virginia Toombs has published her new book, How fo Con- lfllff Cmzfravl. As everyone knows, Miss Toombs is the authority on contract. Hollywood, California-Miss Sarah de Arechavala, famous dress designer for Holly- wood stars,' will arrive in Atlanta tomorrow where she will spend a short vacation. Chicago, Illinois--Miss Louise Duke is utilizing her talents in grand opera as an uproar singer. Washington, D. C.-Miss Martha Foster and Miss Dorothy Emerson, noted interior decorators, have been chosen to re-decorate the White House. New York City--Miss Mary Fultz, distinguished American sculptress, has just re- turned from a trip around the world, modeling primitive types for anthropological ex- hibits in the Hall of Man at the Chicago Field Museum. Atlanta, Georgia-Miss Nell Freeman is on trial for hoarding gold. She is said to have the largest private collection of fraternity pins in the world. Detroit, Michigan-Miss Beverly Rogers has a position designing bigger and better automobiles. Miss Rogers has had a great deal of experience with large cars, especially sixteen cylinder Cadillacs, so she should prosper in this undertaking. Washington, D. C.-Miss Dora Bowden has distinguished herself by being the second woman in the United States to hold a cabinet office. Miss Bowden is Secretary of Labor and has proved herself quite capable of holding such an oflice. Houston, Texas-Miss Jean Bradley, famous newspaper critic, has just published a new book entitled Tfsz' Art of Sllmwfa. Hollywood, California-Another Stall' rises over night! She is Miss Catherine Gray, formerly of Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Gray is successor to Connie Boswell. New York City-Miss Helen Lowndes, widely known for her perfect golf game, has determined to give up golf for a very responsible position with a large air line acting as hostess for transcontinental football teams. Chicago, Illinois-Miss Ann Dargan and Miss Sara Hopkins, famous opera singers, are making their debut tonight at the Metropolitan Opera. Miss Dargan and Miss Hopkins received splendid training as cheer leaders for Washington Seminary. New York City-We are happy to announce the wedding of Miss Saralouise Baker to a young West Pointer. The bride and groom will sail for Manila immediately. Washington, D. C.-Miss Patricia Allen has at last convinced Uncle Sam that it is necessary to have a special mail route for her personal correspondence. Atlanta, Georgia-Miss Frances Latimer has been greatly rushed trying to fulfill her engagements for leading all the Pan-Hellenic balls at universities all over the world. Atlanta, Georgia-Miss Margeruite Roddey, prompted by her early devotion to wandering around ten-cent stores, has established one of her own. -CLARE NIZUHOIYF. fCw1fi1111c'J on page 1233 PROP1-IECY fE.Yl'l'I'f7l45 from MiIl1f,X Diur-yj May 17, 1945--It has been a gala day in San Francisco today. The celebration some- how reminded me of the thrills and excitement of graduation day at the Seminary. There have been many years of hard plugging since then. Speaking of the Seminary, I have just heard something very interesting. Chris Thie- sen, who came in town yesterday to see about the publication of her latest book entitled Dorff Trump Your Parlm'r'x Arr, told me that Clare Neuhoff is conducting a series of broadcasts from the Seminary Study Hall, the object being to keep up with the activities of the alumnae. Tomorrow night is to be devoted exclusively to the class of 1934. Will I listen in? Try to stop mel Chris is coming over, so we will be able to enjoy it together. May 18, 1945-My greed for gossip about my former classmates has at last been satiated. Chris and 1 sat at my little radio straining our ears in order not to lose a word. In fact, 1 even went so far as to take down the broadcast verbatum. That's where short- hand comes in handy. Wliile 1 was studying it 1 often wondered where 1 should ever use it. It doesn't help one learn lines or manage the correct twist of a little linger at the psychological moment for the audience to be impressed by it. After Clare had finished we took out the year book and checked up on all the girls she had not mentioned. Our stock of knowledge was surprising. When we were through we had accounted for every member of our illustrious class. The plum of the scandal comes first. Chris said that Ruth Hunnicut had taken an- other plunge. She went to college and is still there! Eloise Gresham started with her, but gave up in a year and is now spending her time in New Orleans finding a'ibis for her decl- sion to quit college. Wl1:1tever became of Bobbie Crew? Chris asked as we came upon her picture. Why, havent you heard? She's quite a dashing young widow now, running a chain of candy stores, besides keeping up with all her social engagements, 1 replied. But Chris's next revelation was what capped the climax. Mary Frances Yates has become one of the most famous Stooges in the show business-under an assumed name. Right there 1 nearly fainted away quietly but was revived with my trusty smelzing salts. And so we continued. Libby Treseder is editor of a well known literary magazine and a regular contributor to several periodicals. Her latest novel has bsen highly praised by the critics. Betty Lee is arguing every politician in the country out of his next birthday. Virginia Murray is quite the woman athlete of the day. At the Olympics she walked off with every conceivable honor. Frances Young runs a reducing salon in Atianta, and is making a success at that! Q1 have enough troubles keeping my own girth down to a perfect thirty-six without helping other unfortunates to do the same thing.j 1 showed Chris the letter 1 had had from Joan Root some time ago. As far as 1 can make out, she is still letting every susceptible male fall in love with her and then sending him about his business with a fractured heart. She spends her summers in Richmond and her week-ends in Newnan. -Ioan said Gene Wfitherspoon and Genevieve Baird occupy the chairs of spelling and penmanship, respectively, in an up-to-date college of commerce. The famous team of Moore and Wilkinsoia have opened a very artistic beauty salon on Fifth Avenue in New York. lt never occurred to me that they would take make-up so seriously. Dot Shivers has opened a private detective agency at last. Adele Hancock has recently been selected as the most intel- lectual woman in the state of Georgia. She flings herself wildly into every research project. Anne Wfalker majored in Latin in college and is now teaching at Agnes Scott. Emily Timmerman -MIRIAM Bonn. ccjllllllfllllftl on page 1231 sf 7., ,I fx L I ...Jn ,Li -AS fa. , -- fcfx E UA 'c Auf X- ! an Y L N ,Cs f 572. fl scifi , f K - XQK If ,5 ,dp ,f'-if ,fii 'KT f 'lx' G ,X - l1'lEf v' Sclxfr 1 K il A 7 f's1Jf,11 it 9, llt ' l.y. H 7 sf J T Cal ,.,7, ,W I V, 1. -'Nl 533511 3 . ,W 1 ., 4 I !!Ri J A a Wren Km Bk! We, mind is st LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Washington Seminary, City of Atlanta, County of Fulton, State of Georgia. the Class of 1934, being of sound body and mind, although the soundness of ill a question for debate, wish to make legal disposition of our various and sundry tangible and intangible possessions. 'We earnestly hope that the said legatees will find said bequests as useful as we have found them. After much careful thought and consideration given to this last will and testament, we have made the following bequests, to wit: I. II. III. IV. To the Seminary, our Alma Mater, we leave undying love and affection. We add thereto an expression of appreciation for all the Seminary has done to help form our characters. To Miss Emma, Mr. Scott, and the Faculty, we declare our thanks for their broadminded understanding and their unwavering support of every project we have ever undertaken. We do hereby wish to go on record as expressing sincere regret for any seeming lack of appreciation during the years of stress and strain when we were evolving into what we are today. To all undergraduates we would express our heartfelt thanks for their support in all our undertakings. To the Class of 1935, our successors to whom we are about to relinquish our boasted seniority, we, the Class of 1934, would leave some of the indomitable spirit which has enabled us to reach this semi-advanced stage of our education, having surmounted the difhculties of chapel speeches and having survived the shattered illusion that this done all senior worries were at an end. As to individual bequests made by the members of the Class of 1934 to the Class of 1935, there has been much controversy. No one seemed quite sure with what she wanted to part, d The ue to the fact that it is impossible to know what will be needed in the future. following bequests are, however, final and definite, said members of the Class of 1935 to have and to hold said bequests for all time, if so desired. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item : I, Saralouise Baker, leave to flighty Bebe Young my methodical, deliberate mannerisms. : I, Betty Lee, leave my undoubted sincerity to Helen Roberts. : I, Sara Hopkins, bequeath to Beverly Bailey my custom of riding nonchalantly by the S.A.E. House, on the assumption that said Beverly has not already acquired said habit. : I, Pat Allen, leave to Rachel Burton my ability to become the recipient of any and all fraternity pins that my little heart may desire, having found said pastime both pleasant and amusing. : I, Libby Treseder, bequeath to Margaret Preacher my famous ability to Hi-De-Ho without restraint, should she ever crave to be the center of attrac- tion like unto me. : I, Beverly Rogers, would leave to Bobbie Hightower my inexhaustible store of jokes. : I, Helen Lowndes, leave to the 1935 Business Manager of THE MISSEMMA the permission to leave school at any and all hours. : I, Louise Duke, leave my ability to A.K. to Florence Keen and trust she will find the art as beneficial as I have found it. : I, Mimi Bopp, leave to Mary Elizabeth Barge my ability to portray elderly ladies in stage productions, hoping in all sincerity that she may enjoy it more than I. : I, Margeruite Roddey, bequeath to Helen Bell my unequalled executive ability. : Knowing Emily Evins' love of athletics, I, Virginia Murray, give and be- queath to her my uncanny accuracy in basketball. : To Jane Brooks goes my, Emily Timmerman's, corner on tardiness. : I, Anne Walker, do bequeath to Charlotte Sage my knack of making snappy remarks in class. Item: I, Fanny Latimer, leave my constancy in affaires de coeur to Antoinette Hightower: Item: I, Anne Dargan, bequeath to Frances Butters my conscientious manner, quite Item Item: Item: Item Item Item Item Item: Item: Item Item: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item: Item: useful when trying to convince a teacher that I am right. I, jean Bradley, leave to Dorothy Sanford my amused outlook on Life. I, Clare Neuhoff, possessing the noble attribute of rarely being heard, leave to Tibbie Pringle this unparallelled virtue, hoping that she may thereby avert suspicion of the Faculty. I, Frances Young, leave to Anne Cox my operatic soprano. I, Catherine Gray, leave to Lucia Ewing and Margaret Rankin my ability to use successfully baby talk. We, the Scott Sisters, Biber and Deezie, relinquish to the Zuber Twins our place as the most popular sisters in Study Hall. I, Rosa Johnston, leave to Marjorie Hames my place as Study Hall musician, hoping that she will not be hounded continually, like unto me. Gladly will I, Christine Thiesen, give to Rosemary Hawk my unpleasant job of trying to extract tinfoil from the Study Hall. I, Nancy Branyon, leave to Lib Holcomb my knack of using actual occurrances to make prize winning short stories, hoping she will not have to use the tale of a mouse for her subject. My, joan Roofs, stellar theatrical performances go to Gladys Irene Cook. I, Virginia Toombs, bequeath to Nina Fuller my love of reading Chaucer. I, Mary Frances Yates, want Helen Aycock to share my love of tennis, so I do hereby give her some of my pep, vim, and vigor. I, Dorothy Emerson, hope Mary Helmer will follow my example and never, on any condition, allow any one to copy an outline from her English notebook. I, Helen Knight, bequeath to Edwina Johnston my voluminous correspond- ence. I, Hattie Moore, would like to give some advice to julia Hoyt, should she happen to take Biology next year, and that is that she at all times should have her notebook complete. I, Eloise Gresham, know how to make up notebooks, but I trust Anne Irby will not follow my example in this respect. I, Annie Lou Whitaker, leave to Harriet Milam my love of mathematics. I, Bettie Martin, do hereby bequeath to Martha Burnett my rare sense of humor. I, Bess L'Engle, leave to Lucille Willis my position as class favorite of Mrs. Johns. We, Dot Shivers and Bobbie Crew, wish to leave to Elizabeth Coursey and Laura Hill our perpetual good humor. I, Helen Clark, relinquish my versatility to Dorothy Hood. I, Mary Fultz, leave to Grace Archer my really neat Home Book. To Elinor Wilkinson goes my, Nelle Freeman's, gracious smile. I, Martha Foster, leave to Anne Littlepage my obliging manner. I, Dora Bowden, do bequeath to Isabel Boykin my remarkable intellect, knowing that she has had some trouble with her French. I, Adele Hancock, leave to Ida Akers my ambition to win just one point in an argument with Mrs. Heath. I, -jean Miller, leave to Jean McKay my willingness to support all ventures for procuring funds. l, Genevieve Baird, having found college algebra easy, leave to Suckey Ter- hune, my sixth sense, which tells me how to keep the terms well in hand. I, Marion Wilkinson, always being in a hurry, bequeath this trait to Anne Gray. l, Emogene Witherspoon, leave my love of the Latin language to Ruth Shan- non, having heard that the said Ruth has a fondness for it already. We hold an inexpressible devotion to our Alma Mater and it is with sad hearts that we, the Class of 1934, say goodbye to the Seminary. IN wl'I'N1iss Wlllililillll' we have hereunto set our hand and arhxed our seal to this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, on this, the twenty-second day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. A SARA or Alu-.ci mvA1.A, wl'1'Ni-Lssi-s: Class Trxhiliix. N.R.A. CI.W.A. P.W.A. fuk f 0 X QQAQ X 'if' ZW if jf - l 5 , f sur Q A , 4 35 CHALLENGE TO 1934 Seniors, dear Seniors, like fragile moths Unfolding star bedeeked Wings, From your slieltering clirysalis, gay you emerge Into tlie warmtli of the world. You are lovely, joyous, Unafraid- You are proud, Alike, yet strangely distinct, Bewiltleringly individual, Seniors dear. You are fluttering now in rainbow arrayg Seemingly aimless you drift. But eacli witli ll purpose will veer towards the sun- To die? To live! Wl1e1'e knowledge is larger, Wl1ei'e life is complete! -PA'r1uc:iA Ai.1,i'.N PRESENTATIONS 011' FACTS AND FANCIES Class night is the climax of the Senior ycar. At this time all the events and activities are brought to an end. The outstanding events of the year are recorded in this volume of l:Al'I'S AND FANt:llvs, an all-class project, though produced by a staff of senior represen- tatives Linder the direction of their faculty adviser. Were we to present issues to everyone who has had a part in making our book a success, the entire edition would be given to friends, outside of school as well as inside. However, as this cannot be done, we would like to present copies to a few particular friends in appreciation of their help: To Miss Butler, an artist acclaimed by fellow artists, one who has given, self- effacingly, of her best over a period of more than twenty-five years to students of Wgisli- ington Seminary, and one whose unchallenged ability is evidenced through the work of her students. , To Mr. and Mrs. Burns, parents of a loved member of our class, whose untimely death brought sorrow to our group at the end of the Sophomore year. To Mr. Scott and Miss Emma, friends and helpers of all students and enthusiastic supporters of all school VCIIILIFCS. To Miss Ligon, Senior class sponsor, who, for three years, has been our loyal friend, supporting all class undertakings. To Mrs. Heath, faculty adviser for FACTS AND FANt:iias, whose labors of love to make this book a success, are attested to in the finished volume. -Dorm BUWUI-'N. ALMA MATER W onl,v by lflmwuls AUSTIN, '53 Mum' by CLARIi I-IAVILRTY, '33 Mujenreeullnj A Q, Q, A ' hm: fr Y A 9 b 4 'tEgbE '5-if 'QF-S-ii F g l, if O ff 5-ED r 4 i i e 5 Q r We qc forlh :ing-ing, Alma Ma-ter , sinq - mg fo goo, Clearandqngour I P V ' 'E I b 4 P I' i 1 p I 1 . T 1 3 q lsi ' I H-4A . I H H4 ,- - 4 W 9 qi :aj i 6 PM Ped Ped Ped Ped Ped Ped b 1 Il 0 2l iiirrpg ig-rg iz- 2 A . W 'I ll Ai- S IE i'-2 2 l L+ i ll no ls I I 1 9 I 'J l xi I Rn-. -------- soriqs me rmq mq Songs both good and True I' . . - .. A I, 'li 1 LH' lu! - b ' I f V ' , I 1? D lmfw- I ,oy-A is ,i I , A Inn- map- I A-,-D I 1 IYQII . 4 I . 9 1 Q 3 e , ' 'W Z ' i , 5 6 P.-ii Ped fied ' at 4 Ped Ped Ped Fed We go forth, praising, Alma Mater, best on earth, All of us, oul' voices raising, Telling of your worth. Wfe go forth living, Alma Mater from your treasure trove We your LlL1Llgl1fCl'S go forth giving Hope and joy and love. J U N IO R s MRS DUMAS H15LlaN Blau- NIARGARITI' PR1aRc:u13R AN N1aTT1z H1c3H'row'1aR BILVIQRLY BAILIQY IDA AR1aRs Glmcla ARC: IIER Aucu ARMs'rRoNc: H12L1aN AYCOCR Lucmua BALmv1N MAIKY EL1zA1s1a'rH BARu1c MARY Loulsla BLANU-mRn lsfxmax. BOYKIN .IAN 15 BROOKS NIARTHA BURNETTE RACHEL BURTON FRANCES BUTTEIKS S110 uso J' P1'1xi4lf'11f Vin'-Pl'1'Nizfr'l1f TTf'tlNIll'f'f Sr'a'rr'h1rV1 Q I W 5 A SJR A 6' A ,, S 1 f is,-I E A JUNIORS ELIZABETH CLAY DORIS COLEMAN GLADYS COOR ELIZABETH COURSEY ANN Cox EMILY EVINS LUCIA EWING NINA FULLER MARTHA GORDY ANN GRAY MARJORIE HAMES ROSEMARY HAWK MARY HELMER BOBBIE HIGHTOWER LAURA HILL ELIZABETH HOLCOMB DOROTHY HOOD JULIA HOYT CLAIRE HUNNICUTT EDWINA JOHNSTON FLORENCE KEEN ,IUNIORS AN N LI'I I'l.,lil'AGli JEAN McKAY HARRIIQTTE MILAM FRANCI-is NEAL POLLY PEN UEL BETTY POWER SIBYLLA PRINGLE MARGARliT RANKIN HELEN ROBERTS CHARLOTTE SAGE DOROTHY SANFORD RUTH SHANNON ANNE SHELTON LAURA STAUVERMAN ELISE TERH U N E ELINOR WILKINSON ANN WII,LIAMs LUCILLE WILLIS MARIE YOUNG BABS ZUBER BETTY ZUBER OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS LIZBETH BARNHILL ANNE IRBY BLERRENICIE SHELNUTT LILLIAN WILLIZTT A I Q A K is A24 5' f 'nf 'T' L Q- SOPHOMORES MRS FISHFR Sponsor ANNI: BRUMBY Prcsulent ETIIILI ERWIN Vice Provident EDITH ANDIQRSQN ANNE ATKINS FRANKII3 BURNS LOUISE CONNELL EDNWANA EBY CONSTANCE FABEI. MEDORA FITTEN JAN E FRANKLIN -IIQANETTE GILHAM FRANCES HOYT PEGGY HUGHES SARA JENKINS SOPHOMORES MARY HAIKIKISON Trr'asurvr BARBARA Cylil I 1Nli Srfvrvmry ALMA KNIGHT RUTH MCCUIRRX' VIRGINIA MERRX'MAN MARY MORRIS IRIS PERRY MIRIAM POPE TOMMXIZ QUIN CUNDELL SMITH MARION WALKER FRANCES WILKINSON MARY MAllliARli'I' XVINN OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS MARGARET KNOTT I-IELENE MOORE M ARGARIJI' 'TALM ADGIi ,I . ,. S Eff Asp E I SUB - SOPHOMORBS MISS SHARPE ,, Sponxor JANL TRESEDER L Prpwdfni CORNELIA CALLOWAY I Fmt Vice President BETTY ANN BIRD ,..5, Scrum! Vue Preszdent GEORGIA ADAMS ,Tbml Vice Premlent ANNE BROOKS Trcasurvr ELIZABETH COLLEY , Svfrrftary RUTH BRAVUNER MARGARET CLARK MELBA CONNELL MIRIAM DINWIDDIE ANDERSON DUMAS ANNA LOUISE HAWK FLORENCE JONES MARGARET L,ENGLl:2 VIRGINIA MCCONNELL VIRGINIA MERCER JANE PATTILLO DOROTHY PETEET MARX' ANN SPENCE NELLE WATSON ANNE WOODRUEF MOTTO Do in a :lay ffm things 0 u :lay 5- . L. I. A MISS MARTIN A Sponsor GIQLHIKGIAL DARCAN Prrxi1lz'nt I ELIZAIIETII FULLER Via'-PrI'sia'z'IIl 1. Y A Q IJLORENCE KENNEDY Tfl'd.Sllft'V BETTY Yol-P Sr'c'r1'fc1fj' Q . JULIA BLOCK I, Bli'l'TY CHAMBERS - Q A MARX' JANE GIiN'l'RX' S. A' 7' L ELIZABETH CJROVIER f 'CFD g A ANN HARRIS ANNIE HILL KIENAN FRANCES KRAET ANNIE LAURIIZ KUR12 ALINIQ MACT' ALLIIE MALONIZ EMILY Ml'I'CHELL GEORGIA OLIVER ANN PASCHALL ANN PATTILLO PATRICIA ROUNTREIE N AN SCH WAB BETTY JEAN SIIELTON VIRGINIA W1LI.Is ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE CLASS GRACE MOORE . I' I L- ,In 'El ' -I Q . 1 5 V! L . I V. I A3 Q 9 fu I Kg .:-'h A-. --I 1 I . , Q SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES Home Room Teavlaer MRS. STEWART First Row-Helen jones, Elizabeth Routh, Flora Smith, Caroline Aycock, Mary Frances Broach, Frances Cundell, Mary Lee Davidson, Elsie Dunnick. Back Row-Eloise Ellis, Sallie Cobb johnson, Carvel Grant Long, Margaret Pcavy, Mary Luclle Proctor, Edith Reed, Lillian Roberts, Marjorie Wright. Member of the Sixth Grade not in the picture-Martha Landon. OFFICERS-First Smzesiw' FRANCES CUNDLLL , ,, , Prcsirlvnt Luciui PROCTOR t,,tt , Vin'-President ELo1S1e ELLIS SS S eccc Trwzsurcr MARX' FRANCES BROACH Scffrefary OFFlCERS-Svcomf SUllIL'Sfl'l' ELSIE DUNNICR S, ,, Presidvrzl Mun' LLLL DAVIDSON ,,,, Virc'-Prc'5irl'e?n! LiL1.1AN ROBERT'S , , Treaxzzrvr SALLIE COBB JOHNSON H S Serrefary FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES llomi' RUUIII Tl'IIf'XIl'l' Miss IJOWNING PRIMARY DEPARTMENT llmm' Rumi: Tmn'fn'r Mus, I,AVlS KINDERGARTEN 7'l'tIt'fIl'l'S in Clmrgr' Mus. S'1'ou'r and Miss Ml-ifxooia FOURTH AND FIFTII GRADES .lean Alexander, Lewise Camp, Lorraine Moore, Carleen Owens, Mary Elizabeth Penry Barnette Branson, Betty Mathews, Tracy Moore, Betty Regenstein. OFFICERS-Firxf Sl'lIIt'Xft'l', SKTUIIKI Sc'n1r'xh'r BI'.'l l'Y Mixiuliws, BlJl i'x' Ri-'oliNsTl-11N I'r'exirlw1fs CAliI.I'l'1N Owlf,Ns, tll-'ANNIE Al,liXANDIiR Vim'-1'n'xi4li'11lx Lizwisia Cmxw, I.o1umlNii Mooiuz Tn'ax11n'rs Timm' Mooiui, BARNIi'l'TII BRANSON S1'r'rvl11rii'x BARNIi'I I'I2 BltANsoN Rm! Crosx Rr'jm',u'11luli11' PRIMARY DEPARTMENT AND KINDERGARTEN First Row of Kindergarteners-Sidney Wfashington, .Ioan Boone, Charles Wgltts, Amelia Wilkixms, Isaac Tull, Rhodes Perdue, Wfinifred Shackleford. Back Row of the Primary Grades-Polly Tate, Beverly Dobbs, Dorothy Ogden, Katherine Dowling, Dorothy lfrelting, Connie I.aube, Jane Poole, Barbara Eisenhardt, I.ucile Pierce, Anne MePhail, Marilyn McClung, Lourene Tate. Other Kindergarteners-Grace Cox, Wfilliam Gregory, Eleanor Owens, Elsie Pres- ton, Laura Tatum, Stephen Wriglit. OTHERS OF THE PRIMARY GRADES Virginia Batton, -lean Hess, Patsie jones, Betty Murphy, Betty Ogden, Betty Slaton, Priscilla Yancey. 1 1' I f Q-irffrhxq 5 :':Qr1IX A 1rU11HlIW1HHI IIE S Z WML 'I lf. I .I ip ?f 5 aww-W 'Vu 2' - I di 'Q DORQA. BOWDEN Eoworafrm- cmrir , 1 , wimyg sa 11rANwZO SWIEEXIIFIIF FCIGULUJ Ad,VISQP MPS. Hsmrth HLZLEN GLA PM-Q ASIQSTANT HNTOR Assocnmi JV 2-.sw fl DAN' R, ,U ffl' SARA HOPKDXNS rsusumigsss wmwxm If BUSHNESS MGR. MIRJIXXM BOPP SJXRJX Dn,7XR,ECHF,VAl.A HF.Llf.N XQNICQEHT ANNE DARQUAN 'QHOK Ui llIlK!Xl'UKl1 EDI TOR O? AKY ASSOCIKXTE' UNTOK OV AK! PIPHLJIQ U! Q,IfN535PZS V 1 3:19 f- if VIHQGINIA MURRAY DOROTHY SHWERJS JEAN MH,U iRJ wrrow or A fHLETxCS , EDITQRJ OF CLUBS EDITGR UF mjvvsi ELOISE GRJLQSHAM EDITOR OF HUMQR ' R,oBER,TA QRJEW f-VfvA,fv,N,,,,,fV,v,v,QA,-f., PAT ALLEN DOPvO'l'HY VAMKQKQSON Bussmsss ASSlSTANTS W'V 'x' f -- M 1- JANE BROOKS Axxistunt News Editor CHRISTINE THIESEN Rcd Cross Editor FLORENCE KEEN Boarding Dl 1I!ll'fll1I'lIf BETTY LEE Litvrary Editor ALICE ARMSTRONG Iflssistant Litvrury Editor ELIZAEETII HOLCOMI3 Exrbavzgr Editor ELISE TIERHUNE Atbivtirs Editor BABS ZUBER il ssfxtaut A tblvtirs Dirrc'tor IKACHEL BURTON Illimor Editor MAIKTHA GORDY Axxixtuut Humor Editor JULIA HOYT Art Editor ELIZABETH COURSEY Axxixtarzt Art Editor BEVERLY ROGERS Assistant Businrxx Ml1IltltQl'l' DOROTHY SANI-'ORD Assistant BIISNICSS MtIlIt1gl'l' MARTHA BURNETT Assistant Bzisinvss Manager THE MISSEMMA MISS DAVIS ,,,,, L,,,,,, F arzdty Adviser Member of Georgia Scholastic Press Association Member of Atlanta High School Press Association ELIZABETH TRESEDER , ,,,,,., Editor-in-Clsicf HELEN LONVNDES Business Manager S T A F F FRANCES YOUNG MARY FRANCES YATES Managing Editor News Editor EMILY TIMMERMAN MARY ELIZABETH BARGI Fmturc Editor Assistant News Editor ALMA KNIGHT TOMMIE QUIN Assistant Feature Editor Assistant News Editor CIIIIKISIINI Tull SI N Rosl Mmm' HAWK NIARIUN XVAIJUVN l:I.0Rl,NCl AIONI s .lulm Bl,oc,K NIARKIORII XVRILIII BARN1 'Hn Blmmsow R li D C R O S S Spwnur-Miss NIAIHIN W MNT F I 111cP1u2s12NTAT1v12S Si'llfUl' lllllflll' Sflllfllilllflll' S1111-Snjvfwzllrm' l n'.vf111l4111 Sixlln umf Sl'I'1'llf!I ffl'LI1l4'Y 1 Ull!'ff7 nm! lfifllr Cinnlwx JUN IOR MEMBERS Top Row-Ida Akers, Alice Armstrong, Beverly Bailey, .Vlary Elizabeth Barge. Second Row-Isabel Boykin, Ann Cox, Emily Evins, Lucia liwing. Third Row-Nina Fuller, Laura Hill, Elizabeth Holcomb, .lulia Hoyt. Fourlli Row-Harriet Milam, Sibylla Pringle, Margaret Rankin, Elinor Wilkinson. l . ds5F' COLLEGE PREP CLUB Miss MARTIN ,,7,, , Sponsor MRS. HEATH Ilormmry Mwrzlwr DORA BOWDEN , Prexizlvfzf MARY ELIZABETH BARGE, ,, ,,77 Vive-Prvxiilvzzt ELIZABETH HOLCOMB -- SC'l'Vz ftH'J' MARY FRANCES YATES Trwmzrvr SENIOR MEMBERS Top Row-Sara de Areehavala, Genevieve Baird, Miriam Bopp. Second Row-Dora Bowden, Jean Bradley, Dorothy Emer- son, Martha Foster. Third Row-Marguerite Roddey, joan Root, Ann Walker, Annie Lou Whitaker. Fourth Row-Emogene Witherspoon, Mary Frances Yates, Frances Young. in-v ff 5- iyyee . , I A i i Z '--i - L - WF eilii Q.ys - ... ii y img. QEQQ Sara tle Arechavala Anne Atkins Mary Louise Blanchard Anne Brumby Martha Burnett Frances Butters Elizabeth Coursey lftlwana Eby lfthel Erwin Emily Evins Medora liitten Nclle Freeman Mary Pultz Jeannette Gilham Catherine Gray Barbara Greene Eloise Gresham Adele Hancock Mary Harrison lf-obbie Hightower Laura Hill Franees Hoyt Claire Hunnicutt Ruth Hunnieutt Sara jenkins Helen Knight Ruth McCurry Virginia Merryman Harriet Milam jean Miller Clare Neuhorl Betty Povvci' Harriet Moore Helen Roberts lilizabeth Scott Marion Wfiilainson Anne Williarns liebe Young UTHER MEMBERS Anne Irby Helene Moore Miss IJOXVNING Miss BU'IALI.R MAlK'l'IliX Bu1aNi-.TT SARA nic AKliCliAVALA Hlil.l-.N Rom-.k'1's ANN Biiumux' ART CLUB SIJUIIXUI' Cn-Sjmnmr Pr4'xizlz'l1l Vim'-l'i'r'xirf4'11l 7'l't':IXll rvr Sl'l'l'K'fKll'Y 4 ,.,, .1 A- C . ' G I K W. I KW s i L- N V V - L ? X L I , 'R i C ,C L file J' A S. 5 25 .0-' f L' C v 1 sf , ..: KV ,Lb gf' Y A , CC V it Q. ge , I '31 v as .5 5 ,- L ff- Q. , I wif-Q rw C E v- Q , K C if ew bi 4' . fb :Cl gy rx K I - . ' Nl fx R A M X C kdm X ii Q Q., at .B ' ' 412 J' Q 1' X E- ' 5 A ,L Q KU N ,bl ms, i st C 34 it Q . K?- 3 ME? k 1 ,ig kgh,h C C K? . V V:,i K 1 ull r Y , , L I S L f: ' GLEE CLUB Q V' 1 LL L Miss IJAVIS S jmnxn r .H i L - - L FRANCES YOUNG A A ii A i Pl'l'Xjtll'lIf S:1sYLLA PRINQLE s A-t Ls? , Q? A A A , it at if M C. hx G YY as if fi if, . ' C VIH'-P7'l'Si111'lIf Top Row--Ida Akers, Edith Anderson, Alice Armstrong, Beverly Bailey, Lucille Bald- win, Isabelle Boykin, Nancy Branyon, Anne Brooks. Second Row-Jane Brooks, Rachel Burton, Cornelia Calloway, Margaret Clarke, Doris Coleman, Elizabeth Colley, Louise Connell, Miriam Dinwitltlie. Top Row-Anderson Dumas, Dorothy Emerson, Lucia Ewing, Martha Foster, Mary Jane Gentry, Anne Gray, Anna Louise Hawk. Second Row-Ros-mary Hawk, Dorothy Hood, Julia Hoyt, Peggy Hughes, Edwina John- ston, Rosa Johnston, Frances Craft, Margaret L'Engle. Wwe r,,r , X x ' M L 15 ., ...X , . , 1, -1L if r I L39 Mus. l5,fx111.oxx 1 ' 'IHII 11lI1i,l igr' l i ax h ,P I ., Q . ' ' , ' . ,X M 111111 51,0111 E 0 uf' Sl't'l't'f4ll'V W, f: 11 , K' Y K I g, 1:.ggjf ' i ,A 1 I V ' .1 .. 1 V ,.., 1. . 1 ,1 31 im 5 W , .Y,,l1i,mi M l f 1 11, ,ww 2 1, lv L I W1 'F wil ' ff .wil 1 ,, 11 - - . , . . I Q 1 ' 1' , . 1 1 1 W R 1 r Q i ,NSA 1 I in V rv'-1 I ,MQ h -. J 1212 C 1. U 15 .3 X ,ff 1 1 , 1 - wg 1 f 'X Q 1 1l11 f 1 Ililm H1111 K 1 K 11111111111 ' Q I I Top Row-Aimiic Litllcpngc, Vi1'gi11i.1 McConnell, Xllfgiliill Mcrccr, Mary Morris, l'il'11l1CLS Neal, Annu Pnsclinll, Annc Pallillo, -l.111c Pglttillu. Second R11w-Polly Pcnucl, Miriiim Pups, lNl.1l'g.ll'ClI l'1'c.11:l1u1', Sibylln Priiigglc, .1L1'ic1.1 Rountrcc, Dimmtlmy S.1nfo1'd, Marie Scum, Cumlull Smith. 'limp Row-Annu Shelton. Mary Anno Spuncc, l,.lLllA.l 5l.lLlYC1'lU.ll1, Vi1'gini.1 ,Ii0UI11l55, .IJIIC Y Tl'CSCLlCl', Anne xVLllliCI', l'Ncllc XVLIISKJII. Sccoml Row-JX1111ic Lou W'l1ittg1lxc1', lllinm' XVill1i11-11111, IIIHIIICCS xNVilllilII5UI1, Lucillc Willis, lfmogcnc XVi1l1c1'sp11on, Anne W'111v1l1'L1ff, lirnnccs Young. W 1 1 xi ,ii K f 1 Q J .f 7x i N Q w M 4 I ' i' A is it 1,13 2 4, ' 9 'Sr I wgfgzzifrssaeggfsl I ' . ' 1 I ,eg 4? l 6 Flliiflll t t '2Z:Is2I'i:: I IwIIfIIi1sII I xg I Nizez' , 'L Ili Q , V! fi i' - ' lflligmai il? QQ. xx? A I-,gl A, l I r ' A '55 llwal I' :I-we L A sl I-nr N,-1 ggyf . . egypisg - .' ,vi ,L i ' - l SA lla? , Z 'Il ffl' -' I I.. Qi V , 7 . Ili 'V Y I ,Iv -,II 4 1 A I I , X I I A. , pw! V V i . U . 2 I W I I Ialiee all A II U N ii iggdi . x v Vrkk , 1 I V I '1 . IA h h ikA Q - M q , K V I ts ,fl I Q ., U m In, C l . L if In ,, 1 few? 891 S Y MASQUE AND WWG CLUB Mlss DRAPER EMILY TIMMI3RIxf1AN HELEN BELL , CHARLOTTE SAGF, VIRGINIA MURRAY,,,, X 'wg Pat Allen Grace Archer Helen Aycock Genevieve Baird Saralouise Baker Mary Elizabeth Barge Helen Bell Mimi Bopp Dora Bowden jean Bradley Anne Brown Frankie Burns Helen Clark Gladys Irene Cook Anne Cox Bobbie Crew Louise Duke Constance Fabel Marjorie Hames Elizabeth Holcomb Florence Keen Alma Knight Betty Lee Elizabeth L,Engle jean McKay Virginia Murray Iris Perry Margaret Rankin Joan Root Charlotte Sage Ruth Shannon Emily Timmerman Marion Walker UTI-IER MEMBEIKS Berreniee Shellnutt Lillian Willet Vin' Sponsor P I'1'.Iia' 1'n I -PI'f.via'w1! Treasurer Sl'l'Vl'ftll'Jl Mmm-, Bi-.cg JUNIGR DRAMATIC CLUB Km' and MIMI Bolfv Sjzrnzxors Ol lflClf R S-Iiirsl St'IIIl'Xfl'I' NANC,X' SVIIXVAIS Pl'1'X.:tll'lIf ALI-.LN MMA' Vim'-l'n'xiJw1f EMILY Ml'l'l1IIl:l.Ii St'l'V'l'fclI'i1'lll1tl Tmzxzmv' CPl:lflClfRS-Svrollfl Sr'lm'xfc'r I'1'a'xi4l1'l1l Vnu,iNm XVIILIS Bi- 'r'l'Y -lim N Si I 1-,l.'i'oN lfifl'-PV'l'.Villt'IIf l'il,llAlll-.Tll GIKKDVI-.S julia Block Betty Chambers George Dnrgnn lilil1llDCIll Fuller lflimbeth Groves Anne Harris Anne Kenan Florence Kennedy Aleen Macy Allie Malone Emily Mitchell Nancy Schwab Betty jenn Shelton Virginia Willis Betty Yopp S!'l'l'l'ft1f'vj' nmf Tn'e1s11rr'1' ,.. fx lbs Nl-1 JUNIOR MEMBERS SENIOR MEMBERS Pat Allen Rosa Johnston Mary Pultz Helen Knight Adele Hancock .lean Miller + ig DORMITORY DEMONS PAT A LLE N I'rexi1lvnf FLoRIiNc:ia KIZLAN Vin'-P1'f'siffr'11f jiaAN MILLER T was Il rm' Ansim HANCOCK Serrclary Bobbie Hightower Edwina Johnston .E Florence Keen Virginia Mercer Patricia Rountree Frances Wfilkinson Georgia Adams Betty Ann Bird Ruth Brawner Anne Dargan jane Franklin Nina Fuller Mary Helmer Annette Hightower Sara Hopkins Florence Jones Annie Laurie Kurtz Frances Latimer Helen Lowndes Georgia Oliver Dorothy Peteet Tommie Quin Marguerite Roddey Beverly Rogers Dorothy Shivers Elise Terhune Christine Thiesen Elizabeth Treseder Mary Frances Yates Babs Zuber Betty Zuber I- 1 CIA!! QATHLETICSJ Mlss LIGON ,,,7,,,, Y,,7 7 7 Spgnwy MARGUEPJTE RODDEY 7 isi. ,rsii 7 77 7Prp5idpn1 ANNETTE HIGHTOWER 7 77 7 7 7777777 7 Vice-President ELISE TERHUNE 7..7 7 Secretary am! Treasurer ATHLETICS ASSGCIATION MISS LIIIUN N1ARKQL,'lzRI'I'l, Rolxm ELISIAL TI:IIH UNI2 AN N IQTTI-1 IPIIGI ITQW EMILY 'l'IIxIMI4.ImIAN VIRGINIA MUIIRAY N1ARY IVIIANQIILS YAI' ANNIQ GRM' BLAI l'Y ZUIILII lJiI'I'I'f:1I' l'I'r'xiIfI'lll .Y Vilkt'-Pl't'Xjllt'llf IIQR Sl't'l'I'ftIl'j um! Tl'K'tl.YIll'K'I' A IlllldlQl'V of Buxkwf Buff lyvlllllllglrll of Vo'lI'-I' Ball l'S A'IllIItlKQt'l' of Twmix MtllItltQl'l' of Trark MIIIIIIWI' U' fxl't'f1l'I' I A U CHEER LEADERS PAT AI-I,I.N SARA HOI'IQlNS ANNI- lJAkt,AN I' l'UliXY'AlilJS VARSITY rguurimc Rnddcy. Cl.1pl.1in X lIA5,flI1l.l xILlI'I'LlX' I'I'lI1CL'S lulllmul' UUARIJS 'I'ummic Quin Nina IILIHCI' lfmily 'l'in1lm1' 15 Q4 , SQUAD Bottom Row-Betty Zuber, Georgia Adams, Annie Laurie Kurtz, Virginia Murray, Mar- guerite Roddey, Emily Timmerman, Nina Fuller, Mary Helmer, Babs Zuber. Middle Row-Anne Cox, Betty Anne Bird, Adele Hancock, Tommie Quin, Sibylla Pringle, Mary Frances Yates, Mary Elizabeth Barge. Top Row-Bobby Hightower, Jane Brooks, Miriam Dinwiddie, Ruth Brawner, Edwina Johnston, Frances Latimer, Anne Brooks, Annette Hightower. SCHEDULE OF INTER-SCHQOL BASKET BALL GAMES january 12 North Fulton , Seminary january 19 Decatur Hi Seminary January 25 North Fulton Seminary January 30 Druid Hills Hi Seminary January 31 Decatur Hi Seminary February 6 Sacred Heart Seminary February 9 Jonesboro Hi Seminary February 16 Athens Hi Seminary February 23 Monroe Hi Seminary March 2 Athens Hi ,t,,,, , Y Seminary March 9 N.A.P.S. ,,,,,, Seminary wr I Wu, luv A NW? , 4 . ,,' w ' L 41 'ff ,f '5' 14 I N. , , it 4. K ij - . 'V 1 '5,L.55 ff-ff 5 lipefl 3 , iq' ! .56 'YjT,:,?. S. JUQZ 1 lf3.'4 5 f V. if A if ff .1 S lf:-l,f'f I ,,- , -S X 5, A x ew., . .,. . iw' ,,,.,,T V , 3- Q',,',5Zf'.13,:9'g,'X M:,4 H K . X. 'uf-l.r,L5F9i:- ,, 'A TU' ' . . NJHA n . ,.l 4. 311- X, Q11 wi 14 51 N 'giw lr c r 9 74935 .:,:f.A!-f4.va'.w '. '. U . 'f .QU3-lVH'.'rowf'95?fWyi' -J Lua! A x av. vm an-Q , I I --.A Vv4MNeLenKEL . A.c.. . ' ll? IFEZAWF llU HQ HE S A N IIS IEWIIEN VPS HONORARY AWARDS IN 1933 CIOMl'liTl'I'1VI2 ICSSA YS l7.A.R. CAtlanta Chapterj Gi'ni'giu W'rifi'rf Medal awarded to Clare Haverty, 1933 U,I7.C'. fAtlanta Chapterj Sjtlllfj 1,clllfl'l' Medal awarded to Mary lililabeth Barge, 1935 Daughters of 1812 Gmrgifi Puri in ilu' War of 1812 Medal awarded to l.ouise Duke, 1934 SCHOIAIXRSHIPS Agnes Scott College Barbara Massey R andol ph - Macon Col lege XVesleyan College Claire Bullock, Dorothy Dent Katherine Scott Hollins College Aloyee Smith 11 - lllilabeth llolsenbaek Cox Co ege HONORARY AWARDS IN 19 3 4 fAnnouneed Commencement Nighty CQOMPETITIVE ESSA YS l7.A.li. fAtlanta Chapterj Our I.if1'1'i1i y 1'lUH'!71'tI1'N of R4'1'ol1rlfofluri Days Medal awarded to ...... U.D.CQ. llXll.l11I.l Cliapterj Rwfn-rl If. law' Medal awarded to ...... Daughters of 1812 Wlilljrllfl Ililrrix ciIAtI!l'f0I't!, flu' fil'lH'gftlll Medal awarded to ..... SCHOIJXRSHIPS Agnes Scott College Mills College Randolph-Macon College W'esleyan College Shorter College Converse College llollins College Rollins College lfairmont fllunior Collegej Virginia lnterlnont Q-Iunioi Collegel XVI-IO'S WHO AMONG THE SENIORS Each year from a list of eligible Seniors a group is chosen for the Round Table. Onlv one tenth of the class ma be so honored from amon those whose scholarshi 1 Y 3 P' school service, and fidelity ratings warrant consideration. The Eve Seniors selected this year are generally conceded the honor pupils of the class. This election and the popular vote on so-styled Representative Girls and the May Queen, Maid-of-Honor, and the Ma f Court cause one to take inventory as to who are trul re resentative and wh '. 5 . Y P 5 Throughout the year Seniors holding key positions on the two publications-FAcTs AND FANCIIQS and THIQ MISSEMMA'-'l1L1VC been duly recognized as Seniors of consequence. Incidentally this group, augmented by the most representative of all representative Seniors, The Spirit of the Seminary, constitute the Round Table. Also, throughout the year, those who have attained for themselves, for their class, and for their school distinction in athletics and in dramatics, have been accorded signal praise. Less spec- tacular are the individuals throughout the school who have earned membership in the Junior Press Association as a result of work on Tmi Mxssrzmivm or those Seniors whose writings have earned for them a place in the literary section of this book, on the class night program, or, perhaps, the even more marked recognition of a D.A.R., or Daughters of 1812 essay award. Those who have represented the school on the outside in Red Cross work, or in inter- scholastic contests are further cited as exceptional Seniors, or underclassmen, as the case may be. And finally come those to whom scholarshps have been awarded to other insti- tutions, for especially are they representative of Seminary studentship, personality, and integrity. They demonstrate how Seminary graduates are fitted to carry on. Of all the honors cited, the most coveted and the most deserving of praise is Spirit of the Seminaryng for the girl who qualifies in this respect holds most of the other honors in the hollow of her hand. 195-li is proud of the fact that one of her number has for two years been deserving of this prestige. -ANNE DARGAN. JOAN ROOT THE ROUND TABLE DORA BOWDEN NIARGUERITE RODDEY ELIZABETH TRESILDEIK HEl.EN LOWNDIZS MARGUERITE RCDDEY For Two Years Spirit of the Seminary Mosf Pojmlczr DORA BOWDEN Mos! 1llft'Hl'l'f1lIll HELEN LOWNDES Mosf Affracfiw FRANCES LAUMER M os! Bc'r1111'i ful MARY FRANCES YATES Most Atlalcfic ig Mm ,WEL 4 as Q -sb , ' 1. H kg,- is Z, 4 'xx sb 9 '1 . PAT ALLEN Most Sfylisb EMILY TIMMERMAN Mosf Friclzdly VIRGINIA MURRAY Mos! C0l1SjClC'VlIfl' ELIZABETH TRESEDER Most Represntative RED LETTER DAYS .ILAN Mii,i.i-it, Neuzv liililnr September ZS-FM is Ama lfANc1i-,s staff and PTIII' Nllssi-.rvlmix stall' elected. September 26 -December I0-Senior Chapel Speeches. October 4- October IS Class oihcers rode in N.R.A. parade. -First Honor Rating forFAt1'rs AND FANt:li-is of 1933 by the National Schol- astic Press Association. October 23-Adele Douet talked on Sophie Newcomb College. October 31 -junior Hallowe'en Party in the gym. November 3-School visited marble quarries at Tate. November 10-Address by President Robertson of Gouchcr College. November IO-Armistice Day program. November 13-Seniors won Volley Ball tournament. November 15-Needle Wo1'l4 Guild display. November 24-Loving Cup awarded FAc.Ts AND I:ANk1!l.S of 1953 by the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. November 29-Thanksgiving party given in the gym by the juniors. November 29-Thanksgiving holidays. December 13-Christmas party given in the gym by the Seniors. December December December january 12 - March 9-Basket Ball season-all victories. january 13-'I'fx1'Cf1ur1l1 Svlwol presented by the Dramatic Club. january 16-Senior Short Story contest closed and places announced. February 10-Snow. March March March March March March March Marsh March March April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May 6 7 9 I0 13 21 22 17-Christmas dinner for the Boarders and the Faculty. 18-Christmas tree for the children of the Salvation Army. 18-Christmas holidays. -Senior Recognition Day. -Mrs. Scott lectured on recent Broadway plays. -Dr. Anderson of Wfesleyan talked. -Agnes Scott entertained Seniors at campus party. --Oral English benefit bridge party. -Senior Round Table members announced. -Miss Thompson talked on Vassar. 23-Dramatic Club presented plays. 28-Easter Egg hunt given by the school. 29 - April 3-Easter Holidays. I0-junior benefit bridge party. I3-May Queen and Court announced. 19-Domestic Science class gave banquet for fathers. 23-Ilome Iinrlzfifzzl Book awards. S 9 IU 14 I5 16 17 -Sewing exhibit of dresses. -Senior play. 18- 19 20 21- Honorable Mention for Tina Mlsslimmfx by the Georgia Press Association. -Student Recital. -Mrs. Gladys Hansen Cook tallied on acting as a profession. I8-Senior Debates. May Day. Junior-Senior Tea. Alumnae Lawn Party. Baccalaureate Sunday. Commencement Recital. 22-Class Night and Reception. 23-Graduation Exercises at Atlanta Wfoman's Club. HONORS TO FACTS AND FANCIES OF 1933 First Honor Rating in thc National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. First Place in Class D of the Dixie Interscholastic Press Association Editorial in the Atlanta journal, July 6, 1933 One of tin' most eliariniizg tributes ever pain' to tlie meniorby of a beloved Georgian is tbe 1933 erlition of FACTS AND FANCIES, publisbefl by tbe Senior Class of Wasbingtfiiz Seminary anal nzeinorializing tbe twenty-pftb anniversary' of tbe rleatb of Ioel Cbanrller Harris. Tin' book is a work of art as well as a labor of love. Woven tbro-ugly its pages, like tlze melody of a quaint ana' beart-compelling song, runs tbe Unz'le Reinusi' theme. Br'er Rabbit, Br'er Fox, and tbie eritte'rs', all are tbere, dancing aronna' pleasant borders, peeping from nnexpeetea' nooks, bringing to life again tbe folklore bnmor and pbilosopby tbat sarors so riebly of Georgiifs soil. The rolnnze is zledieaterl to Miss Nora Belle Starke, of WdSl7llIQQltlH Seminary faculty, wbo as a little girl knew Io-el Cbadler Harris, adoring bint anzl in turn aclorerl with the temlerness tlrat ilraws the grave of ebiirlboorl ana' tire genius of age togetber. Sonic' delight- ful letters anrl verses wliieb be wrote to ber anzl about ber are reprorlucezl in tbe literary section. Beautifully appropriate it is tbat tbe Harris Memorial edition of FACTS AND FANCIES sbozilrl eoineiile with tbe Birentennial of Georgiafs founding. It will remain one of tbe treasured nionzentoes of a bisto-rio year. l'HIf STAFF VIRGINIA MISRRY Iimlitor-in-Clzirf MARGARET HOLCOMI5 Business Manager EUGFNIA SNOW Assistant Editor JOYCE SMITH Iomsiate Business Manager ELEANOR GRAY Art Eflitor I I FERARY STAFF ETHEL COX DOROTHY DFNT ADELL RUFFNER PATTIF LANGSTON IUANITA GRESHAM BETTY HUFF IS USINFSS STAFF MARIE CAMP IIIQXIRIETTA WILKERSON LUCILI-1 WILSON I? I ,IZABETH NWOODWARD -WILL COLE JONES. atinnal Svrhnlmitir IHYPBB Aznnriatinn 1955 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE F iglgl VN K , A N , ' 7Q:jifjf - Qiguw.-gf? 5 XE . 'X V -fi is ,xx tk-fx nm mu. A I :!4L,,l-pf, fi Q 127:-,.r..qC QU Q1 xiii? ff w , 1 f 17 A X f ',ffliET' V , K , 1 ii fr, liiffib -il 1.1 T VX! lm -fl ii. '5 ,e Cl 59,53 if ill' In recognition of its merit. is awarflerl Jfirst Qilass Zlaunur Skating in tlle Illlirteentll Mrtlioizrll Ifeurboolc C1'1't1'c'i1lSer1fl'c'e of tbe National Sebolastlla' .Press f1.s.vocintio11 UL' tlze ILziver.sity of Ml'I1l1f.Y0fll. DePi1rt1l1e11t ofitfournalisln. fl1IlS Fl.l'.Cf rlay No11en1bet', Appmmup M ' ii i Dr nh Ulu: - Glmh iii' HV'-Y 'YF CLIPPINGS FROM THE MISSEMMA Ediiml l1'yJ1iA N MlI.Llill The Missemma VOLUME Xu WASHINGTON SEMINARY, ATLANTA, GA,, Novmviasa T0 M AY S NUMBERS Z 3 Y- -LES T' I I may CUNTRIBUTES Display of Dresses Made By Girls Class Omccrs Rule X who was the to die Needle- work Guild, with his mother, the former Margaret King, '3l, show- ing his first contribution. Ruben Marlin. Jr., youngest contributor Junior Red Cross Seminary Enrollment Reaches l00 l Mark It should he a matter of great pride to tho faculty and student body to know that our school ranks at the very top in its Red Cross activities. No organization can ln-ttrr a rating uf l0U'Qf in mum- bership enrollment, Washington Seminary has this highly commend- ablo distinction. The school has also shown a considerable interest in other Jun- iur Red Cross projects. Elizabeth Coursey made very attractive place cards for tho American Junior Red Cross State Conference luncheon held at the Henry Grady Hotel on October 10. A large percentage of' tho students were enthusiastic over filling the Red Cross boxes for the juniors in other parts of the world, - .1 M-m.i.. , Boarders Bulletin The Boarders have organized a club known as the Dormitory . ' Il have charge of ' ' o p e n house and set definite d a t e a for these Sunday a f' t e r - noons. This club will also take care of Demons This club wi fxxw- '1 , W. . IMS the Boarders page in the Annual. In Chapel For Needlework Guild The annual needlework display was held on Wednesday, November 15, in chapel, by the girls of the sewing classes. Each girl showed a child's dress with bloomers or slip to match, which she had made. These garments were for the Needlework Guild. For twenty-five years, the Semi- nary has been a member of the National Needlework Guild, whose headquarters are in Philadelphia. The Seminary was the sixth unit Facts and Fancies '33 Wills Honor Rating Facts and Fancivs, annual for the class of l033, received first class honor rating or excellent in the National Scholastic Press As- sociation meeting held at Chicago October 13, 14, 15. This press as- sociation is the largest in the world with membership over several thous sand schools and colleges. Washington Seminary is one of the few secondary schools of Geor- gia which holds a membership. The financial development of this year book was given 1004 rating due to the perseverance and eco- nomic qualities of Margaret Hol- comb liusines mana cr. Christmas Tree Brings Cheer to Children of The Salvation Army Ornzinienlrd Tree Gives Brilliant Effect To Chapel Today the Seminary begins the Holiday Season by spreading Christmas cheer among the little Salvation Army children, For many years it has been the custom of the school to play Santa Claus to n number of children who would not otherwise be remem- bered at this joyful time, As the little boys and girls enter thc room their eyes grow big and sparkle with delight at the sight of the Christmas tree loaded down with toys and goodies. Tho tree is indeed a wonderful sight, with its shining tinsel and bright colored lights. The kiddies say scarcely u word in their timid- ity and excitement but each one's face lights up with a smile as he or she receives a bulging stocking, filled with candy, nuts, toys, and fruit. organized in Atlanta. The interest in the contributions to this charity increases each year both in the number and quality of the gifts. The girls of the boarding depart- ment and the teachers, as well as tho girls of tha sewing classes, make the garments that they give.- Some of those who cannot sew, buy a dress or a piece of underwear to give. Others give money, which is used to buy linen for the hospitals of Atlanta. Seminary Guests of Tales at Mills And Quarries Miss Margaret Tate, a Seminary alumna, and Mr. Steve Tate, her brother, entertained the Seminary faculty and students delightfully at Tate, Ga., Friday, November 3. A visit through the mills and a tour of the quarries were the out-N standing events of the trip. The procession of automobilesn headed iby Mr. Scott, left the city at 11 o'clock. The travelers ar- rived at Tate at 2 o'clock and im- mediately went to the main school' building where a reception had been planned for them , , After greetings had been ex- changed, refreshments were served. A Course in Finished Marble The visitors then rode over to the mills where they were divided into groups. Each groirp was con- ducted through the mill by one of the hosts. The Seminary girls listened eagerly to the explanations of the different parts of the mill and were greatly interested in the cutting and polishing of the mar- ble. Editor of Emory Wheel Host to Missemma StaH At ,Journal Building Cordially Assisted by Mr. W. S. Gregory, Political Writer Boisieuillet Jones, editor-in-chief of The Emory Wht-al, the oiiicial paper of Emory University, made arrangements for The Missvmmo staff to go through the plant of one of Atlanta's leading newspa- pers, The Atlanta Journal, on Thursday, November 2. The staff of twenty girls headed by Miss Mildred Davis, faculty ad- viser, met Boisfeuillet at the For- ln Great NRA Parade xrade in its history on October 4 10 000 people marched and rode for four hours clown Peachtree Street to the City Hall, acclaiming the NRA a triumph. Every corpora- tion, institution, and school de- 'larcd a holiday and entered march- ers, decorated cars, or floats- Ap- proximately 200,000 people lined the sidewalks to view the proces- sion. The Seminary was represented by tive beautifully decorated cars containing officers of the upper classes, The cooperation of the girls' parents in lending their cars was much appreciated. Atlanta saw the most spectacular pz ' ' . ' ' ' - r . - ' ' l Twenty-four Graduates Seek Higher Learning Twenty-four out of forty-nina graduates of the class of '33 en- tered schools and colleges through- out the country this fall. The girls are widely distributed, eight choos- ing to continue their studies in Georgia, five in Virginia, four ln Washington, D. C., two in Florida, two in Pennsylvania, and one each in Alabama, Tennessee, and Cali- fornia. Following is the list of schools and colleges they entered: Patty Langston, Stamford Uni- versity, Calif.: Claire Bullock and Dorothy Dent, Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Vs.: Barbara Massey, Agnes Scott Col- lege, Decatur, Ga.: Katherine Scott, Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga.' Joyce Smith, Hollins College, Va.: Lucile Wilson, Oglethorpe Univer- sity, Ga.: Ethel Cox, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.: Marie Camp and Elizabeth Holsombach, Cox College, College Park, Ga.: Emily Bratton, State Teachers Col- lege, Harrisonburg, Va.: Ellen Fleming and Virginia Merry, Flori- da State College, Tallahassee, Fla.: Jean Pennington, Woman's Col- lege, Montgomery, Ala.: Eleanor Terhune, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.: Claire Haverty and Anne Alston, Ogontz School, Rydal, Pa.: Julia Beers, Gunstan Hall, AQRUWIIHF lFairmont School, Wash- ington: Margaret Holcomb, Sweet Briar College, Va.: Frances Du. rand and Henrietta Wilkerson, Draughon's Business School, At- lanta: Leone Brooks, High Museum School of Art, Atlanta. CLIPPINGS FROM THE MISSEMMA 2 T H E M 1 s s E M M A - l 9' S 1 I 1 T H E M I S S E M M A A Courlmg They Will C0 Q 1-unlined mon'hly at Allman, Georgia, by the swarms ol By NANCY BMNYON .34 Ah' but doesnw she look sweet in yi ,Lf w 'h 'g ' semm 1885 those immense sleeves and that ' 6 ' 'sc ' 'y 'eH u Hciddap there, Dobbins' Creak, My Sailor lint. He honegl her . Creak, Creak, clamp, clomp, clamp, Skirts wouldnt get tangled in the EDITORIAL STAFF ELIZABETH TRESEDER 4, .... .. .... .. FRANCES Younc EMILY TIMMERMAN ,,,,, MARY FRANCES xwrz-:sn ALMA xmcm' ,... . Mnnr i:1,izAaE1'1-i mass JANE BRO0KS,....., Amor-1 ARMSTRONG BETTY LEE . ..,.,... ..... ELIZABETH HOLCOMB BABS ZUBER ,.,... , TOMMIE QUIN ,. RACHEL BURTON ., JULIA HOYT . , ELIZABETH COURSEY FLORENCE KEEN ., CHRISTINE THIESEN ,, FRANCES AUSTIN '33 MISS MILDRED DAVIS ...Editor-in-Chief Managinl! Editor Feature Editor News Editor News Relwrter . News Reporter News Reporter . News Relmrter Editor ,. ,.... . ..,.....,....,.. Literary ..Assistant Exchange Editor ,, , . ., Athletics Editor ,Assistant Athletics Editor ,Humor Editor ,Assistant Humor Editor Editor Boarding Department Editor . Red Cross Representative , . ,. Alumnae Editor Faculty Adviser BUSlNlBS STAFF HELEN LOWNDES ..,..,... .. .... ...,... ,...... , . , ..,.. ......,.........,. , ..,... Business Manager BEVERLY ROGERS ........, ..... ..... , . ,.Auilunt Business Manager DOROTHY SANDFORD ..... ,,.,,,,.,, A ssistant Business Manller IARTHA BURNETT ......... . ,..,... Assistant Business Manager Member of Georgia Scholastic Press Association Member of Atlanta High School Press Association The school paper expresses the personality of the school, which, In itself, expresses the individual personalities of us all. In order to render I true and real picture of the whole student body it is neces- sary that each and every one of you contribute a part of your per- sonality ua this publication. Whether it be a thought, a suggestion, a criticism, n news article, or an advertisement, your interest shows that you belong and are adding' your force of character to the little com- munity we call school. There is a box situated on the left of the main entrance in the study hall where your contribution may be placed. Moat of your time is spent here during nine months of the year. Being interested in the school's activities and undertakings is part of tho game. Help ta make it you and with that it will become us, the voice of all. It will then portray A helpful, vivleious group which can and will exist. ' Girls, realize that beauty means little: money means nothingg and sense and intellect are inadequate without the quality of culture. Culture is acquired and developedg it is not inherited like grace and prettiness. It is not taught like lessons. Culture must come from your heart and be built from your soul. Culture is the foundation of personality and individuality. Are we cultured or must we begin now? We have the material. so let us each acquire that necessary faculty. College is one of tlifmain steps in life and must bertifken seriously. If one is pleasant, willing to do the best one can regardless of what turns up, she'll find all things will turn out better. College stands for a number of things: years of preparation that stand between high school and 'being out on one's own. Happiness lies in the manner in which one lives. Let us try to become girls that any college would be willing to welcome as an example. In a recent issue of the Junior Journal under the section, News Notes and Comments, a commendable paragraph was written in praise gf the' work being done by the girls in Washington Seminary for the year. Recognition is always an incentive to harder work. For these last few weeks let's see how much we can accomplish. -Christene Thiesen '34. Mile after mile, slowly travelling ,0hll'l- Women HlWlYS WOT! S0 along a dusty road on a summer afternoon, for the young man who took off his hat and mopped has face with his handkerchief. My, what a blistering hot day! Would he never get there? He grew more impatient as time wure on. He was a young man in love and on his way to pay his weekly visit. He had left Conyers, Georgia, at four o'clock in the morning and would reaclmhis destination at six o'clock in the evening, a distance of thirty- eight miles. Four-thirty o'clock, Atlanta. He tied his horse to the hitching post outside the hotel, and went inside to freshen up and eat dinner. Back in his buggy, he continued his journey. Giddap there, Dob- bin. Creak, creak, creak, clomp, clump, clomp. At last he was in sight of the house. He could see her on the porch. Now he was in the yard. Six o'clock. It had taken him four- teen hours tu make the journey. Well, for such a distance, that was pretty good time. At nine o'clock he left to make the journey back to Atlanta to spend the night at the hotel where he had engaged a room. At two o'clock the next afternoon he start- ed homeward in order to be on time for work the following morning. 1895 Daisy, Daisy, Qve me your an- swer, do. Mounted on a bicycle, a young man wearing a new striped suit and a new straw hat, was hum- ming merrily as he pedaled along the avenue. He, too, was a young man in love and,was on his way to take her riding on his bicycle Ulm- , tw ,. . A- I ff 2 Zag!! ,C CMA? The other day Dr. Robinson, of Goucher College, said, Your girls are so intelligent looking, so inter- ested, and so well 'mamwred that I almost thought I was seeing college girls through the other end of the telescope-just smaller. DEATH By BF-'ITY LEE '34 !Death is a promotion For those worthy ones Who, M5118 into the pattern Of ideal life, pass on At the call of God Into a perfectness Where kindness and beauty domi- nate, Shaving aside the littleness ol earthlings. many skirts anyway. They rode round and round the park, meeting other couples on sim- ilar vehicles, smiling and nodding to each other. And so passed the day. 1905 Chug, chug, chug, toot, toot. Everybody out of the way for here comes an automobile! It's John out to take Elizabeth for a drive. He's in goggles and cap and linen duster. There he goes by an an ourageous speed! Fifteen miles an hour! Think of it! Now here they come back. Eliz- abeth is wrapped in linen duster and flaming veils. It seems that she would be afraid to ride in that thing so fast. lt might explode! But there she is smiling and wav- ing her hands at friends as they go chug-chugging out of sight. 1925 Beep-beep! The green roadster pulled up at the curb. A slam of the front door, out bounced Peggy from the house. And they were ul? down the high- way doing eighty miles an hour. Some stepper, this baby! 1935 Br-ring! Why Paul, you're supposed to be in New York, but come in. What are you doing here in Los An- geles7 I left last night at seven-thirty, and here I am at eleven. I flew my own plane. If you'll grab a hat, I'll show you a bird's eye view of Los Angeles! Okay, I'll be with you in A minute. As time progresses-what next? i..w5 Aviatrix' Personality AMELIA EARHART Impresses Reporters By FMN Ynrs Four trembling girls advanced hesitantly along one of the corri- dors of the Biltmore Hotel and timidly knocked at the door ol room 845, on Saturday morning, Febru- ary 3. The uncertainty of these otherwise fearless girls was caused by the fact that they were, in just a few seconds, to interview none other than Amelia Earhart, most famous of all women flyers. Why can't the Walking Wiener St'- ds take a friendly hint? CLIPPINGS FROM THE MISSEMMA 3 Senior Party Success A grand and glorious Christmas party was Eriven by the Seniors in the gym Wednesday, December 13, A Christ- mas t r e e , covered with silver tinsel and m a n y colored orna- ments stood - ' in one corner. ln front of this the tiny tots of the kindergar- ten danced. F , . -:xii A large turkey was raffled oil' and brought great happiness to the lucky winner. Food in abun- dance was enjoyed by all. Santa Claus was the delight of the young- er children. Everyone proclaimed that the class of '34 really knows just how to give a party. Extra Holiday Given For Success of Drive The seniors put the Annual Drive over with the co-operation of the high school and the lower classes. Besides success, this means an ex- tra Enster holiday. . After each senior had brought her subscription and the class had secured a large percent of adver- tisements, the Drive was on. Three cheers for the Sophomoresl They came in first place with 73 N329 of thc class subscribing to the An- nual. The Juniors were awarded the second place with a percentage of 66 WSW. The Freshman Class came third with s rating of 52 4!23'7ep the Sub-Sophomores fourth with a rating of 47 4!lO'7p. The Seventh Grade was lifth with a rating of 46 21394. ' Since the beginning of the drive, two weeks before, the mercury in the thermometer on the ad and subscription posters steadily climbed close to the top. The mer- cury in the advertising thermome- ter boiled over with more than S250 worth of ads. The subscription one rose nearly to the margin with al- most l50 subscriptions. ' fifteen mlm for the Annual Staff, and fifteen 'rahs for Mrs. Heath, faculty adviser! Mrs. Drew, Arlisl, Enlhralls History of Art Class The History of Art Class had an interesting experience last ,week when Miss Nora Belle took them to visit thc High Museum of Art. Paintings by Mrs. Barneswell Drew were on exhibition. The class was pleasantly surprised to Find Mrs. ll'-w herself awaiting them. THE MISSEMMA Traditional Christmas Dinner Given Boarders By Miss Emma Candle Ceremony Adds Beauty To Scene One of the oldest traditions of the Seminary is the Christmas din- ner given by Miss Emma for the boarders and the faculty with their husbands, or other escorts. This beautiful and impressive cele- bration takes place on the last night before the school closes for the Christmas holidays. There is always much fun and merry-mak- ing. The first party took place about ten years ago with Miss Sharp in charge of affairs. These doings of the boarders were to be kept a se- cret from Miss Emma: so, when this dear lady was absent, there was much scurrying about in order that the girls might practice carols Combined Dramatic Clubs Give Program of Plays The Senior and Junior Dramatic Club members presented four en- tertaining and delightful one act plays, Friday evening, March 23, in the Seminary auditorium. The program commenced with The Truth About Jane with a cast from the Junior Club. The action took place in the living-room of the home of Mrs. Wilming, acted by Betty Yopp. Other parts were taken by Florence Kennedy, Aline Macey, Virginia Willis, George Dargan, the modern girl, Elizabeth Fuller, her aunt, and Nancy Schwab. George Dargan, took the part of a modern young girl The second play, Bargains, was presented by three persons-Joan 'Root, the first shop lifterg Mimi Bopp. the second shop lifter: and Sara Louise Baker, the waitress. This play was such a success that it will be presented April 13 and 14 at the Biltmore for the Georgia Teachers Association. A play of typical rural life called Jus! Folks was given by the .Iunior and Senior Club members. The cast included Marion Walker, Char- lotte Sage, Gladys Cook, Betty Lee, Ruth Shannon, Florance Keen, Vir- ginia Murray, and Bess L'Engle. Marion Walker as Grandma, act- ed her part admirably as did Betty Lee, known as Peter, This play will he given again for the Busi- ness Woman's Circle of St. Mark's Church, April 10. ' On the Way Home appropriately concluded the program. The whole act took part in an imaginary car, with a boy, Louise Duke, and a girl, Helen Aycock, riding home The Charm School To Be Presented The Masque and Wig Dramatic Club makes this first official an- nouncement of their forthcoming presentation of The Charm School, written by Alice Duer Mil- ler and Robert Milton, which will be directed by Miss Ruth Draper. The Tech Marionettes are assist- ing in the production. The play is a light romantic com- edy concerning five young men who attempt to run a girls' boarding school. Helen Clarke and Emily Timmerman play the feminine leads. Freddie Fuchs is the youth- ful owner of the school. The rest of the cast includes Pat Allen, Gladys Cook, Joan Root, Mimi Bopp, Martha Gordy, Helen Bell, Alma Knight, and Mary Elizabeth Barge. Among Tech Marionettes in the cast are 'Bob Rowan, Jimmy Dougherty, Bob Johnson, Jim Markley, and Harry Kupiac. ,Ioan Root Selected As Leading Lady in Senior Play Polly With u. Past by George Middleton and Guy Bolton will be presented by the Senior class on or about May 10, under the direction of Miss Draper. With the excep- tion of two male characters, the cast has been chosen as follows: Harry Richardson-Bob Rowen. Rex Van Zile-Roland Murray. Prentice Van Zile-Bill Rosa- mond. Clay Cullum-Jimmy Dougherty. Commodore Bob Parker-Jimmy Markley. Polly Shannon-Joan Root. , Mrs. Martha Van Zile-Mimi Bopp. Myrtle Davis-Pat Allen. Mrs. Clementine Davis-Elizir beth L'Engle. Pnrkvr, u maidh-Marguerite Rod- dey. Oral English Class Will Give Party To' -Help Child Mrs. W. W. Davison Tells Class About Child Unable to Talk Plans for a benefit bridge party March 6 are under way in the Oral English class. The object of the project is to raise sulhcient funds to carry on the speech education of an afllicted child, June, who at the present time has little use of bodily muscles and almost no use of words. Senfor Recognition Day. Made Annual Custom Through Success Each year one class moves on to make room for those who are fol- lowing step by step. But before this revolution there must always be a day when the seniors reign supreme--a day on which they have the power to don the magic cloak of tutorship, a cloak of ques- tion-prooi armor, which enables them to teach any class that con- tains a senior, This day of days is the newly established Senior Recognition Day. lt was a gala day indeed when Tuesday, March 6, rolled around, warm and sunny clear, an ideal day for all teachers to feel the truant urge. Mr. Scott foresaw that difficulty and requested of the faculty that they attend their classes as usual just in case there should be a few holes in the ques- tioneproof armor. Miss Roddey, .Senior president, took charge of Mrs. Fisher's realm at 8:30 and conducted chapel. After chapel Mr, Scott gave a short talk explaining the purpose of the day and its real signilicance. It was then that every gli in the school resolved earnestly to make the day a success. Because of this spirit of loyal co-operation the seniors were able to achieve dis' tinction as amateur teachers. Several Seniors Earn Extra Easter Holiday A large number of seniors earned an extra holiday at Easter for high scholastic standing. This sen- ior privilege was granted by Miss Emma to all seniors making an average of A from March 9 until Easter. The girls who made the averages necessary to gain the holiday were Genevieve Baird, Mimi Bopp, Dora Bowden, Dorothy Emerson, Sara Hopkins, Helen Knight, Bess L'En- gle, Virginia Murray, Claire Neu- hoff, Marguerite ltoddey, .loan Root, Christine Thiesen, Virginia Toombs, Frances Young, Anne Walker, Annie Lou Whitaker. Elizabeth Treseder. Seniors lo the Fore In Charley Contest The seniors have again scored first in important contests. Their class dues were collected before others of any other class. ln the volleyball tournament they won by 3 lm-gg margin. In the first match, they defeated the sophomores by a score of 21-8. Next they defeated the juniors in the best two uut of three games. Virginia Murray captained the team. I CLIPPINGS FROM THE MISSEMMA T H E M I S S E M M A -in ii ' ' Mrs. Scott Lectures G ia Day Observed h A T H L E T I C S On Broadway Plays stlilllgl Program Given Basketball Season Ends As W. S. Defeats N.A.P.S. By Two Goals Four Varsity Seniors Finish Fine Careers. in Star Manner The final game of the year was brought to an exciting end vio- torious finish last Friday, March 9, when the Seminary clashed with N. A. P. S. The Seminary truly came home with the bacon, for not only did they defeat North Avenue, 35 to 31, but they succeed- ed in going through an entire sea- son undefeated, a thing heretofore unaccomplished at the Seminary As the teams ran out on the court. each side eagerly anticipated a decisive victory. The game was a hard one, well played by each girl. The passwork of the Semi- nary forwards-Roddey, Murray, and Latimer-was beautiful, not to mention the sure shots of Black- shear, Fugitt, and McGahee of N. A, P S Adele Douel Talks Ol Sophie Newcomb On Monday, October 23, in chapel. Miss Adele Douet, 11 member of the faculty at Sophie Newcomb Col- lege in New Orleans, gave the stu- dent body a talk on the entrance requirements of Sophie Newcomb- This college affords a choice of four courses leading to a degree. They are the art course, the music course, science, and the course in- cluding languages and cultural sub- jects, which leads to an A.B, de- gree. lnstead of being a co-educa- lional college in which boys and girls have classes together, New- comb is a coordinate collegep that is, the girls have social contacts with the boys but their classes are Separate. Easter Eggs Escape Efficient Fingers Willson, Green. Dunnick Prove Sharpsighled in Winning Prizes joined in mak- he Easter Egg on Wednesday, March 28, Ev- e r yo n e h a d some part in it and busy prep- arations were going o n a I l Q. Wed n e s d a y morning. The whole school mg a success of t llunt held at recess Basketball Team Is Delightfully Feted By Emily Timmerman Miniature Pep Meeting judged by Sponsors Held After Dinner The members of the basketball team were delightfully entertained at a buffet supper given by Emily Timmerman, better known to every- one aa flTimmie. The affair was Wednesday night, January 10, be- fore the beginning of the basket- ball season. The girls arrived at Timmie's home with much talk and laughter about 6:30. Of course, there were a few who were late, as usual, but the earlier arrivals had not eaten all the chicken salad, potato chips, ice cream, and other delicious fond. There was little left for the cook, so everyone hoped she had eaten hgr dinner before hand. V President of Goucher Speaks to Study I-Iallf Dr. David Allen Robertson, the president of Goucher College, made a speech about further study to the student body, November 10. He pointed out the fact that al- though college was not the only -way and place to obtain further study, it was the easiest way. He said a college can judge a student on the basis of whether he does only the required amount of work and has to be prompted to do that, or whether he is eager to learn anything he can about a sub- ject. Agnes Scott Enlertains Seniors at Campus Party The Senior class was delightfully entertained by Agnes Scott at a spend the day party on the Ag- nes Scott campus on Saturday, March 10. There the girls had a chance to mingle with girls from the other city high schools and to catch glimpses of college life which some of them expect to experience next year Dr. Anderson, of Wesleyan Col Current Broadway Plays, an H- lustrated lecture, was given by Mrs. Samuel Scott, of New York, in Washington Seminary audito- rium Maruh 7, under the auspices of the Atlanta Chapter of the American Association of Universi- ty Women as a benefit for the local scholarship fund. Miss Emma and Mr, Scott were hosts of the occa- sion: Mr. Scott, of Atlanta, pre- senting Mrs. Scott of New York at the request of Mrs. Heath, an of- ficer of the Atlanta Chapter of A. A, W. W, Mrs. Samuel Scott lanta theatre goers connection with New ,known to At- through her York Theatre lectured to a udience. She commented upon twenty or so of the most popular plays of the present New York season. Screen pictures were used to interpret many of the interesting parts of each play reviewed., Miss Thompson Speaks , To School of Vassnrj Guild two years ago, large, appreciative a Miss Mildred Thompson, Dean uf, Vassar, Atlantan, recognized as a leader in higher education, spoke to the Seminary on March 22. She described the college and its activities, and told what this col- lege could offer to high school graduates. Vassar with its beautiful build- ings and old trees in the midst of an 800 acre campus, is one of America's most noted colleges for women. Vassar has just opened its new gymnasium whichin cludes all sports under cover. She said no one can work effec- tively unless he plays a great deal, She pointed out that one reason for Southern girls going to Vassar is that they'will meet girls from all parts of the country. There should be an interchange of students from different sections of the country, she said, This will create a better understanding among our people and better sectional relations will thereby be established. lege, created a new train of thought by his speech last Thursday morning when mentioning the development of taste. If we would try to improve our sadly neglected tastes, in- spectors would have an easier time of picking up after the rest of us. Our tastes certainly appear to be extremely messy. GET BUSY The earth is our workshipg the universe is our exercise ground: life is our opportunity Let US get bUSY- -CBlVffl'T- By History Classes Students, Headed by F..Young. Take Part in Honoring Famous Georgian Founders Day of Georgia was very fittingly observed on Febru- ary 12, by a program in chapel sponsored by the American His- tory classes. H -I Letters Come Home From East and West This year finds Seminary girls at colleges in extreme ends of the United States-New England and California. Sarah Traynham is in New Eng- land. She is a highly honored scholarship student at Mount Holyoke, living in a cooperative student residence house. She writes from Holyoke- I love it, Mrs. Heath. It is beautiful, especially my house, a. very old place owned by a Mr. Skinner, the silkman. lt's his hob- by and he keeps it beautifully. It is painted and papered and fixed up within an inch of its life. And I have a very cute roommate from Columbus, Ohio. She's really m darlyn. Sarah concludes with a declaration of love for every- thing about the college-surround- ings, people, classes. From Leland Stanford Univer- sity on the Pacific coast, comes equally enthusiastic news of Pattie Langston, a student in an institu- tion that discriminates against wo- men. A girl has to be exceptional to be admitted to Leland Stanford. Smith College Trustee Speaks in Chapel One of the most attractive speak- ers to address the student body this year was Mrs. G. B. Ford, Res- ident Trustee of Smith College. After she had finished speaking, every girl in school would have gladly signed up for a year at Smith after graduation. Ciddy Gossip Bu RACHEL 'Q' MART Well, yes, we're it-the gossip getters. So please, don't begin to dodge us 'cause we're your .friends -not poison. Let this be yo ur motto: Tell some- thing about your friend beforeshecan l tell the same about you. 41,0 b .ggilta .2sa..f4f' i l N 1 ti : -J ri gf: Qj rv vi! ww. H1 ,. 'U . t 3.2 -'SS . x K - Ja?-QL IR- ' I I ' X s 4 - i K Q xl - 5 ,f A aa ' ' A gs b ,X 1 K , ' 5,1 9 fx M ii f'g,I+l'fS2h.AX f f x. r 3 ' A K 5 N 51- 5 H , 1 Y x Q.. w. 1: 6. lim ff.: Z Wh 'gv'. O 19- . -, Q' ' ., . ,,,.,,M,. V f 3 Q- . A1 ,L. X . -3 -In . i 5 Q1-1 M' wr f' 0 'ra 'nf 4 if MAY COURT OF 1933 Clare Haverty, Lucia Smith, Betty Huff, Marie Camp, Leone Brooks fMaicl-of-Honorj, Anne Alston QQueenj, Lawson McAfee, Joyce Smith, Virginia Green, Rosebud Leide. Flower Girls and Train Bearers: Dorothy Ogden, Elsie Preston, Betty Ogden. M A Y CO U R T S Yesferrlay aim' Today MAY COURT OF 1934 Beverly Rogers, Anne Durgan, Elizabeth Trescder, Frances Lati mer fQueenj, Pat Allen QMaid-of- Honorj , Helen Lowndes, Sara Hop liins, Emily Timmcrman. C? 'J K Q? 1 1 ' i ,mf ,.. X 5 I i 2 y N X k not A ' ...HN K W ,, LW N lfimNc,i,-, laxrixii ia Mui f-lII1'1'll Pai' Aria x Mimi-of-llmmi ll l Nr' Il J Y An unusual .intl altogether delightful event was May llay this year at the Seminary. 'lihe initial tlanee, in the nature of a prologue, depicted the myth that tells of the coming of Apollo in his sun chariot to make the earth warm and to usher in the spirit of Spring. This took plgiee before the grand march, eonelutletl by the entrance of the Seniors, in whose honor May Day is celebrated. lfroin this time the festivities were on an oltl ling- lisli theme or mode of observing the eoniing of spring. ln keeping with the oltl lfnglish eustoni, .ill the merrymalxing and pageantry took plaee before the May Queen and her Clourt, supplementenl by the entire Senior Class, the Queen antl her court being SC.Ilk'Ll on a platform for which the baelx-ground waa impressive arehetl eolunins. 'lihere were hobby-horwei-little ones and big ones, niillt maids who toe-tlancecl on their pailw, muni- niers with their artificial big heads, xwortl daneern, Morris dancers, and shephertlesses, even Robfn llootl with beautiful Maid Marion. The Seniors agreed in unison, lt was a lovely May Day! 1RUlSlIi'lAfililXX. 2 i 5 E Y 'W 1' f N 51 if l 1 4,13 iw 'ti J . 3' . wg 4 1, . JW A W- ll? llQ li ll? A 'U li FAc:'1's AND l:ANClliS has for years devoted a section exclusively to the literary under- takings of the Senior Class. This year the staff is unusually proud to print the results of the Senior Short Story Contest along with a number of other contributions worthy of recognition. Nancy Branyon received the high honor of Hrst place in the contest with A NIUIISK' Lllltl tl Nlclll, a clever story of a clever girl. If'x Po.vxil11v, by -Ioan Root, took second place and Nt'l'l'l' Too Lair, by Betty Lee, came in third. The former should prove an inspiration to any girl who is the victim of an inferiority complex. The essays and reviews have been selected as typical of other class composition and with a View to adding variety. Unfortunately, the decision of the D. A. R. contest is not announced until graduation nightg consequently, the winning essay is not available for publication. Poetry is another phase of writing in which the Seminary is particularly interested. The verse included in this volume, however, is entirely voluntary, as the writing of poetry is not a Senior English project. The limitations of space have had to be seriously considered in the selections, and the staff regrets that it has been unable to use many contributions equally as excellent as those chosen. MIM1 BOPP, l,ili'1'ary Editor. 4 ff., Q Xp ' lx lx gs X.. X ' 'X fri. Q lil. A MoU E I Q, f X Nxillii' liiiV.Ds - M 2 it M? i I O SY O X ll' I H H1 R I - 'I dll llll lllllillkfl 7XQSsf J l fl A MA A lil will f X 5 fs f f I ' 'I gk, ,yfif '51 - 'lf li if I 'V irst Place in the Short Story Contestj 3 ,5 H X S xx By NANQ' Bk.xNx'oN i X I I7 I 'nff y i I iX33f'fQX tl nys, il ,.-, ll egg ,N - marry e 1 1 !,, 2 ' ' f 'W QQ ln Oh, for goodness sake. I backed out from under the bed on my hands and knees, a look of disgust, anger, and utter helplessness on my face. Hey, where are you, and what are you doing? Mary called as she came through the house to my mother,s room where I sat, chin in hands looking like a tire with all the air let out. XVhat is the matter with you? You look like you were on your last round- up, she greeted me. A w, I hope I am, I answered peev- ishly. W'ell, whatever it is, donyt let it get you dow n. Mary is one of these girls who can't be subdued at a crucial moment. Her enemies call her fat, but I, being her best friend, say she only has a good Mae West figure. Did Mama say anything to you when you came in? I enquired. She told me you were gunning for a mouse. Now, darlingf' she said sweetly, you have been gunning for men for sometime, but why pick on a defenseless creature like a mouse! It's like this, I began to explain. The cat brought in a mouse, just the tiniest little one, and while she was torturing it and even Mamma scolding her, I calml f walked over and made her turn it 3 loose. You what?', Mary screamed at me. She can't even bear the thought of a mouse. I made the cat turn the mouse loose, I answered patiently. And now Mother is having spasms because one teeny-weeny little mouse is left free to roam in this house. So, I have to hunt for it. She says I can't go out this afternoon 'till I find itf, With that I made a dive into the clothes closet, a sort of daily-dozen dive, if you know what that is. Is there insanity in your family? Mary inquired in an awed whisper. Or have you bumped your head too hard? Silence, while I banged around the closet. As I came out and went under the bed again, Mary began to ask ques- tions. Wl1i1t time did you get in this morn- ing? Did you have a good time? Did you meet anybody on your trip? The trip was my return from school. Listen to me, honey, I called from under the bed. I met the I110St gor- geous creature this morning! He is abso- lutely perfect. He is built like johnny Wcismuller, talks like Bing Crosby, and looks like no other man. He beats 'em all. He must, Mary said without en- tliusiasm. Wait a minute, and I'll tell you what happenedf' I said reproachfully. You see, he was on the same Pullman, and he was the only man in that huge bunch of girls. I am telling you they ran him raggedln And you? Mary exclaimed reproach- fully, with a lift of her left eyebrow. Listen, Mug, I answered with with- ering scorn, 'twhen I run after a man, it will be something else. I hope so, she chimcd in. Mary can be very sympathetic at times, but at other times she just runs a one-track mind. Oh. be patient, will you? I begged her. While those girls nearly suffocated that lonely man, I remained very subdued and stand-ofhsh, as if he never existed. But when they went to the dining car for a late breakfast, he and I stayed in the car alone, and I did very well by myself. He began talking to me, and I played the clinging-vine type. Mary began to powder her nose. Mary's nonehalance is provoking at the wrong time. I donit even know his name, Maryf, I complained with exasperation, but he seemed to think that was unimportant. I just called him 'Prizoi with a long i if you please, as the other girls did. You see, he's been in Valpairaiso- that's in South America, ,couse you'd never know-where his father is doing some construction work in a big way. He fell for my line, and said he would like to see the rest of my family if I was a fair samplef, Mary viewed me with mock compos- ure until I had finished my say. He had to dash to look after his baggage before I had a chance to Hnd out where he is staying in Atlanta. But he has my address, all right, all right. That,s good. Now let me talkf, Mary launched off into a description of Mrs. MacGossip's nephew, Curt Newton, whom it seemed Mary had just caught a glimpse of, and for whom Mrs. MacGossip was giving the swimming party that after- noon. It seems he is wonderful, too. But I knew that before I could reach him Mrs. MacGossip would have told him all about my bathing suit and all else about me that she thinks is too brief. She'll never be on the unemployed list, that woman, not as long as I live. She'll al- ways have something to talk about. I was going with Harry, as I always do somehow, and Mary was going with Wiinpy. All four were going in Harry's Model T.', But the mouse had to come along and I began to have my doubts. Beep! There Harry and Wiinpy were, honk- ing their old horn, around in the back yard. What'll I do, Mary?,' I asked fran- tically. I haven't found that damn mouse yetlv Oh, come on, Mary encouraged, You and the mouse have both been pun- ished enoughf, Come in, boysf' I heard Mother say. I scrambled out from under the bed, changed my dress, fixed my face, grabbed my bathing suit out of the closet, stuffed it in a bag with everything else, and dashed Out. 'QGet in, Small-Change, Harry said, pushing me through the door. We have been waiting an hour on you. Oh shut up, Insignificant! I re- torted. If I am not worth waiting for, I am not worth taking. This checked him. Nancy had a mou-us. She didn't have it long,,' Wimp began singing. Big game hunter goes to a swimming party, Harry teased. Have your fun, childrenf' I said sweetly, but remember that he who laughs last-la-aw, who cares anyway! There's a funny thing about Harry's Model T, as there is about all of them, I guess. It has no low gear, so every steep hill we came to we had to turn around and back up. As this is the usual pro- cedure, it is of no consequence to us, but it always causes some eye-strain on the part of others who think we are going about it in the wrong way. With less than no trouble at all we reached Mrs. MacGossip,s. By this time I was de- termined to make her nephew in the same way I had made that Wonderful fConcluded on page IZSJ TI-IE NEW AGAINST TI-IE OLD By M The taste for modern poetry is acquired with effort and patience. Appreciation of the older poets seems to come much more naturally. Possibly it is because every school child, even from the first grade, is taught that such men as Milton, Chau- cer, and Shakespeare are geniuses and whether or not he enjoys reading the classics he must recognize them as such and say he likes them. This is apt to be very harmful as it tends to develop the attitude that because certain things are said to be good they must be accepted as a matter of course. Nothing is stronger than the force of the majority-especially to the unformed mind. Through the freshman and sophomore years in high school the older poets are stressed. Modern poetry to a boy or girl of that age is usually some little verse the newspaper prints and the page of Current Poetry in the I.i.'c'rui'y Digrxf. Neither of these ever makes an impres- sion. Suddenly like a bolt from the blue the names of Henley, Bridges, Noyes, and Maseneld are hurled at him. The first reaction is one of surprise to think that men of this age are important enough to spend valuable time in studying. Next a feeling of annoyance develops over the newness of the whole thing. And finally there appears actual antagonism toward men who have dared to upset well- formulated ideas of years' standing. Wlhat is to be done about this unfortu- nate situation? And it ix unfortunate. There is absolutely no reason for wor- shipping the past to the point that one cannot appreciate the present. There are just as many fine things being written today as there were yesterday. Until the victim of such a sad delusion can be con- vinced of the narrowness of his view nothing can be done. But once his be- fuddled brain is cleared, let him not begin with the extreme in strange, exotic crea- tions of the present day, but, rather, with IRIAM MOON M Oh moon, Mother of artists, Vflhy do you cradle only those few Nlflho first saw life from The silvery radiance of your smile? Wliy' have you breathed Only into your children The joy and ecstasy of expression? Bow the conservative expressions of the modern. Rupert Brooke might be the first selection. His was a healthy yet fasci- nating personality which shines through all his work. His poetry reaches one through the imagination. lt is gentle, thoughtful, beautiful, and normal with- out being pessimistic. Rudyard Kipling would be an excellent second attempt. He is modern in that he is realistic. His writing is vivid, strong, and appealing. The heart-stirring Buffuzl of flu' Eaxf uml flu' Wr'.vf and the simple tribute to a faithful soldier, Cillllgll Din, are probably the best known of his poems and the most enjoyable to a person just encoun- tering realism in poetry. George W Russell will do well as a little advance- ment into the realm of spiritual and im- pressionistic verse. He writes exquisitely beautiful descriptions of nature which have a higher significance. They are symbolic of religion. As a dessert for this light diet, try Stephen Phillips, who is noted for spectacular lyric poetry and a dramatic and highly eloquent style. Mzliywxsa is the most beautiful of his works in spite of the too ornate, often artificial diction. A Dream and Beuulifzzl Lie flu' Dvarf will bring tears to the eyes of the hardest hearted. Approach this strange creature known as modern poetry with an open mind and a firm determination to conquer it at any cost. It is nothing to fear: it is merely a sympathetic reflection of life today. Read every word, no matter how dull, meaningless, and boresome the com- position may seem. Soon you will find yourself getting something out of it- enjoying it. Perhaps I ought to go back and read it again, you will say. Do it. Beauty will seep into the lines. In the end you will be as ardent an enthusiast for modern poetry as the writer. A G l C Oh moon, Step-mother of dreamers, Is there no love, no understanding Left for your step-children? Those who know beauty, Yet, knowing, must always Watcli and listen while Your favorite children play? -Emily T1lll1Il1t'l'lllLlll. THE ADVENTURES OE A BOX By IVIARTHA FosTER July, 1492-What's wrong? has thc whole world gone mad? The Queen has given almost all her jewels to an insane man, called Columbus, who thinks he can reach India by sailing West. Of course we all know it can,t be done, but the Queen has agreed to let him try his luck. Has anyone ever returned who ventured too far? Everyone knows the world is flat. I, who formerly held Her Majesty's most beautiful jewels, am empty. August, 1492-Mercy on us! They've taken me on this doomed boat. Instead of jewels, lim holding food-miserable, sticky, smelly bread. I don't like this voyage at allg Iim down in a horrible, messy galley and what's worse, Iim sea- rlick-ugh! It's an awful feeling. Why f!on't we turn back before it's too late? October, 1492-No, we didn't fall off. Instead, we arrived in India, at least that's where we are supposed to be. Honestly I never thought we'd get here. I cell you I was scared. We've been here for several days now. This is a beautiful country- Dlenty of trees and spices and lots of gold. Everything is so peaceful that I'd like to stay here the rest of my days. December, 1492-Well, we're packing up now and guess what I've got in my pockets? Gold! It feels so good! Colum- bus put some in my hidden pockets, too. I feel so big and proud now. Won't all those other boxes in the Queen's safe be jealous when they hear about my ad- ventures. I've traveled and have seen plenty, but I can hardly wait to see their faces. They don't know weire even alive. January, 1493-Well, the worst thing of all has happened. I'm at the bottom of the deep blue sea. I'll tell you how it happened. We were loading up and the Indians were helping us take things to the big boats in those funny little tipsy crafts of theirs. Well, when my time came to be taken I was scared to death. I knew it would turn over the minute they put me in it. Just as I thought, when we got about half way there, some- body moved and over we went-Indians, food, and everything. Now I'm on the bottom of the ocean. March, 1693-Two hundred years. Why doesn't something happen? September, 1753--Something did hap- pen today. Oh, itis so grand! There's been an awful storm-the worst I've known-and it washed me up on the beach. I haven't had much time to look around yet, but what I've seen looks good to me. This rope around me is getting old and rotten, before long all my gold will be falling out. Oh, wellq I'm tired of holding it anyway. Wouldn't it be nice if someone poor found me? May, 1770-My life is changing fast. A little boy came down on the beach to- day and stumped his toe on me. Later he and his father came- and dug me up. Just as they did my rope broke and the gold fell out. Yes, they were poor. It is so good to see their happy faces now. July, 1776-War has been declared, and the good father has gone to fight for his country. I hope he wins. As this country needs money, I wish they could touch the spring of my hidden drawer. August, 1890-For some years I've been the property of a farmer. He has divided his estate among his three sons. Iive been given to the youngest boy, who says he is going to be a great man in the city. October, 1929-Oh, how the world has changed. My master is a big business man. He has lots of money. That's not my idea of a success, though. I'm now sitting on his desk holding cigars. December, 1929-The m os t awful thing has happened. The stock market has crashed and everybody is either faint- ing or committing suicide. What fools! It's all over money, too. My master looks so tired. Why can't he find my hidden treasure? Money, money, money! The whole world has gone money-mad. Why don't the poor creatures learn that money won,t amount to anything hereafterg that the only thing that counts is how honestly one has led his life here. January, 1934-After the crash I was put in an antique shop, where I saw life go on in much the same way. One day the shopkeeper gave me to a young lawyer who admired me. He is nice, poor, proud and in love. She's in love with him, too, and would marry him, but, of course, it's the usual thing-money! June, 1934-Well, sir, I believe it's a case of true love. The girl discovered my secret store of gold just as they were about to give up hope, for her family was trying to make her marry someone else. I'm old and broken now, but I've seen and enjoyed life. I know that money is of little consequence, but that work and love are all that really matter. I hope my happy young owners profit by my experi- ence. : ,J fe ,X ,ny f Qi? N ZAZXIM f f QI fl? Xflle- A c, J - until' IT 1 POSSIBLE I ,. ,W a. . a 8 K 1 a E54 fSecond Place in the Short Story Contestj in 1 I b - V WK, f By JOAN ROOT lx, A Q 3 Tlllgl l I S' J If f'f,46 f Here! I've got it! ActuaIly? Sure, I knou' this is the one. Let's see . . . Oh, johnny, you're wrong again. It fits, all right, but that sunbonnet 1'an'f go on the pig. Doesn't it look funny? Half a dozen boys and girls crowded around the table which was set up in one of the Pullman sections. As they saw what one of their chums had done to the community jig-saw puzzle, they laughed so heartily that the other occupants of the car turned around to smile in sym- pathy,-that is, all except one. She sat quietly looking out at the monotonous landscape-woods, a small village, a bar- ren field, a shack on a hillside, a field, a cow-then woods and a barren Held again. She sighed and turned away. Surrepti- tiously she glanced across the aisle, then she quickly dropped her eyes and blushed. The effervescent Johnny looked up just as she had peeped at him. Excuse me a minute, gang. I think I,ve found a recruit, johnny conhded, pushing his way through to the aisle. He approached the girl. Pardon me, but you look lonesome. Wouldn't you like to join our happy throng?I' he grinned. No, thank you,,' frigidly. 'Tm quite all right. Johnny stared a moment, raised his eye- brows and shrugged his shoulders, then turned back to his friends. The girl let her unseeing gaze return to the window. A tear welled up into each eye and she swallowed. Why couldn't she be easy and natural like those interesting boys and girls around the table? Why did l- 'wi - she HCI like such a prude when, inside, she really wasn't? Would she ever find the way to friendship-and happiness? Richmond, Richmond! Shaken out of her self- analyzing reverie, the girl gathered her bags to- gether, placed a neat but uninteresting hat upon her head, and allowed thc porter to help her off the train. LucilIe! We're so glad you could come up for a few days. How's your mother?,' Immediately the girl was sur- rounded by interested, questioning rela- tives. The questioning continued all the way from the station to the home of Lucille's grandmother, where she was to stay. In fact, it was still in progress when, a few minutes after Lucille's ar- rival, the door-bell rang. Miss Lucille Hayes. Why, Lucille, it,s a special delivery for you from home! Who do you suppose it is? All eyes were turned on Lucille as her grandmother handed her the letter. She glanced at the envelope. G.T. Why, it's from George Tay- lorl' she exclaimed. Blushing, she turned to explain, He's a boy at home. Ah, it must be lovely' sighed an uncle. Oh, no! Lucille turned a deeper red. George was her brother's chum and had written her to collect all the circulars about historic places that she saw, as he had to write a theme on that subject. However, he had helped her make a good impression on the family. They thought she was popular. If they only knew how wrong they were! The relatives had all gone home, and Lucille, lying in her old-fashioned bed, gazed at the quaint canopy above her head. The afternoon's experience Hlled her mind. They thought her popular, did they? Well, why not? She was to be here less than a week and probably would never return. None of the family had seen her since she was a baby. This was her chance to be what she wanted to be. Tomorrow, she smiled to herself, I shall be another girl.', The next morning Lucille awoke with the sun streaming across her face. She stretched lazily, then, remembering her promise to herself, she sprang out of bed and proceeded to make herself as attrac- tive as possible. She was pleasantly sur- prised by the results. Morning, Granny. Grand day! she smiled at the sweet old lady across the breakfast table. Good morning, dear. My, but your rest did you a world of good. Why, you look You like a different even have a bit eyes. I like that .... ZISZI girl. The boys don'r they? child this morning! of mischief in your Your mother had it certainly do like it, Yes'm. They do seem to .... Lucille gazed dreamily out the window. Granny smiled wistfully at her. How she envied Lucille her youth! What would you like to do today, dear? Well, you see, I went into a sort of a decline while getting ready for this trip, so I'd like to go to a beauty parlor this morning, if I may. Then, this afternoon, I want to do a little shopping. Q'All right, dear. Come home for lunch if you want to, and be sure to let me know if you need any money. Thanks, Granny, but Daddy fixed me up. An extremely weary, yet lovely girl returned to Granny that evening. She had been extravagant, but the feeling of being good - looking and well - groomed made it well worthwhile. She really felt she was a changed person. Your cousins, Josephine a n d Phil Boynton, are coming over this evening, Lucille. I don't believe I've ever heard of them, Granny. I doubt if you have. You see, their mother and your mother are first cousins, Q CIJl1fil1lll'll on so you are really second cousins once re- moved. I'll take your word for it. This Vir- ginia genealogy always makes my head swim. I'll go clean up, darling. Cousins, thought Lucille, as she ap- plied a lipstick. I've always had an an- tipathy for them, but relatives are all I'1l have to try my new self on, so-here goes! With a final pat to her freshly waved hair, she joined her grandmother in the living room. You look very sweet, Lucille. I'm sure you and your cousins will get along well together. What are they like, Granny? How old 9 The door-bell interrupted Lucille, and Granny hurried out in a flurry of crisp black silk. Lucille rose as she heard foot- steps. Josephine, Philip-this is Lucille. Lucille smiled self-consciously as she turned, then smiled broadly and quite naturally. Why, they didn't look like cousins . . . a girl of, perhops, twenty, a boy, tall, good-looking, a little younger than his sister. Somehow, Granny and Josephine were seated before the fire discussing ances- tors, and Phil was seated on the arm of Lucillels chair. Phil was begging her, pleading with her, to go to the country club dance with him the next night. She accepted. When Josephine and Phil had left, Lu- cille sat down at her grandmother's feet and told her that Phil had asked her to a dance but that she couldn't go. She con- fessed that she was playing a part, that she had never been to a real dance, and that she had never been able to follow anyone-even her dancing t e a C h e r . Granny smiled and patted the head in her lap. Go to the dance, my dear. You'll have a good time. But, Granny, I can't dance. Of course you can. Even if you can't, it's high time you learned. Now. go to bed, and tomorrow we'Il get a new dress for you. Good-night, my little girl. Sweet dreams. Lucille, frankly, was trembling with page 12 61 CURRENT BROADWAY PLAYS By MIRIAM Bom' and Dorm Bowu1aN Mrs. Samuel Scott of New York gave an illustrated lecture on Czlrrwzf Broml- zvay Plays Wednesday evening, March 7, 1934 in the Seminary auditorium. The lecture was sponsored by the American Association of University Women with the idea of bringing a cultural oppor- tunity to Atlanta and adding to the scholarship fund. The talk was delight- fully informal and the audience responded admirably to the changing moods of the speaker. At the beginning of her talk, Mrs. Scott pointed out She Lures Me Nm' and Av Tllrzzzxurzdx Cfaeer as the best sellers, as far as box office returns are considered, but by no means the best material on the stage at present as typical of the season's plays. She commented upon Ab, Wililernexx and Days Vffilfrouf End, marvelous ex- amples of the versatility of Eugene O'Neill. The former is a story of a young boy. ashamed of being decent, in love with a girl whose father objects to him because he is devoted to poetry and that sort of thing. In desperation one night he takes out to dinner a chorus girl. She wants him to drink. He refuses. She wants him to kiss her. To keep from doing this, he manages to fight with the waiter. In the end decency prevails and the boy ceases to be ashamed. Days Wifb- ou! End, according to Mrs. Scott, has been unfairly treated. The ideal behind it is magnificent. It tells of a man who, having lost father and mother and all faith in life as a result, falls in love with a fine woman. Belief returns to him. Then in a moment of weakness he is unfaithful to her. His remorse is terrible and more so when he realizes his wife is ill and he feels she will die. All through the play the two natures of a man are depicted by the use of masks. It is a constant struggle between his evil self and the better side of him. In mad despair over the thought of his wife's dying he rushes to the cathedral and there at the foot of a crucifix struggles for the last time with his evil self and overcomes it. To see this play is an inspiration. The Green Buy Tree, by Mordaunt Sharp, is a play built around an un- reasonable absorbing relationshipf' Mrs. Scott had with her a letter from the author himself in which he agreed with her characterization of it, adding, also, the word unwholesome. A rich man, who believes money capable of anything, buys from a drunkard his son. The boy is brought up in the lap of luxury and pampered in every possible way. He ialls in iove with a practical. fine girl who, realizing how money is ruining his life, tries to help him. She takes him to his real father, but in the end the battle is lost. The insidious germ of luxury has got into his blood. One of the most interesting comments of all w:s on Dorothy Massingham's The Lazke. Katherine Hepburn, the screen act- ress, played the lead and, it seems, did a very miserable job of it. The reason for her failure is quite apparent. She is young and not experienced enough for a part of that sort. She was pitted against excel- lent actors and actresses to whom she cannot hold a candle, and last, Miss Hep- burn has unfortunately allowed her own personality to dominate the character and personality of the role she is portraying. In all of her work this is very noticeable. The Luke tells of a woman with a none too savory past who is planning to be married. Not long before the event she realized she loves her future husband. After the ceremony they drive away com- pletely happy, but the car in which they are leaving skids and plunges into the lake-an artificial body of water planned by a silly, social butterfly of a mother who has sacrificed everything for posi- tion. The young husband is killed and his newly-made wife feels she should follow him. In a very touching scene her aunt tries to dissuade her. Whether she drowns herself or not is left uncertain. The Lake is almost a character in itself. It seems to create the atmosphere of falseness in the world in which the daughter and mother live. Come of Age, by Clemence Dane, had a short life, but it is nevertheless a fine play. A young man, dead a hundred years, pleads to be able to return to life and live for just a few years until he shall come of age and perhaps make something of his thwarted youth. His request is granted. He lives, only to fall in love with a woman of questionable morals and to die again, disillusioned and reconciled to his fate. The settings of this play are exquisite in every detail. Mrs. Scott does not make a practice of reviewing musical plays but because of the popularity of the song Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, she mentioned Roberta. The music is by Jerome Kern and the play from a novel by Alice Duer Miller. The play is really a gown-maker's holi- day. Men In Wlvifr, by Sidney Kingsley, is without doubt one of the finest plays of the season. It is so far the only play to present actually on the stage an operat- ing room complete in every detail. It deals with the heroism and self-sacrifice of members of the- medical profession and has for its theme the selfishness of a rich girl who insists that her fiance, a young interne, be at her beck and call at every moment, despite his duties at the hospital. The topic is sordid but well done. Then come plays having elements of propaganda in them. First among these is They Shall Nof Die, the story of the Scottsboro case. The people of the north seem to regard it more as a problem play of justice than as a racial problem. It is harrowing, but magnificently done. Peafr' on Earth is a production of a new theater group called the Theatre Union, who say they are establishing a theatre for the working class. The Union is located at present in Eva LeGalliene's old theatre. Their first play deals with ship-loaders who, on discovering soap boxes full of ammunition in the cargo, strike. The play is well presented and the crowd seems skillfully handled. Some consider the union a hotbed of communism. Its activities will be watched with interest. In closing, Mrs. Scott swayed her audience with a review of a second play by Mordaunt Sharp in which rampant humor gives way in the end to pathos, quiet pathos but all the more compelling. The Crime Thu! Blofssmned is up to the very last raucuously sensational, tragedy commercialized. Then suddenly appears the unoffending victim of the venture who impersonally, without bitterness, discloses the terrible consequences of such morbid gloating over crime. There are waters blown by changing winds to laughter And lit by the red skies all day, and after. Frost with a gesture stays the waves that dance, And wandering loveliness. He leaves a white Unbroken glory, a gathered radiance, A width, a shining place, under the night. With these lines from Rupert Brooke's The Dead, Mrs. Scott concluded one of the most enjoyable events that has ever occurred in Washington Seminary audi- torium. TO A FRIEND To you, my friend, God has given to you The gift of knowing What is right to do. No harshness, no ugliness Can ever come near So brave a smile As yours, my dear! -Virginia Toombs. f , -flfai rf lf Xiflgf ff 1,1 l ,f X i - ..,1 WI - .QNX f Ar pq F U fiifewon0Xeizf EVER Too LATE fe K fThird Place in the short story can fesf 5 X EEEE L jk f l E yy i j , Ss, , ,ef C1 l 2221. Margaret Gates lay still in the bed where she had lain for many months. She had regained consciousness for the first time in several weeks. A physician and two nurses stood by the bed watching the gaunt figure in the heir-loom four-poster as the life she had so beautifully lived for others slowly ebbed away. They silently waited for some last word or wish to issue from her lips, but no word came. Margaret Gates realized there was no earthly future for her, and, knowing this, she desired to lie quietlv and during her few remaining hours live in the past. She was seemingly unaware of the at- tendants, as she gazed intently at a pho- tograph which was ever present at her bedside. It was the photograph of a young man, a young man whose eyes sparkled with humor, whose mouth was kind but Hrm and whose face showed in every fea- ture the sheer joy of being alive. It was to this face she turned her eyes, for it was John, her nephew, who alone had aided her to become the woman she had dreamed of being as a girl. As she looked at the picture, she turned back the pages of her memory thirty-four years to the night that had been the cli- max of her life. Margaret had been an orphan of wealthy parents. She had ignored the existence of relatives other than her sister, Eleanor, and her sister's four children. She was then twenty and had lived the last few years of her life in her own free way, throwing conven- tions to the wind, laughing at the shocked glances and smothered whispers which always followed her entrance wherever she happened to go. She was not happy. If she stopped to think, she would, disgusted and dis- illusioned, go to the home of her sister and revel in the innocence of the chil- dren. So loving and tender was she with them that they adopted for her the name Pretty Lady. It was the realization of the children's devotion to Margaret that sent Eleanor to her in an effort to make her abandon the wild life she was lead- ing. Margaret had only said, 'Tm sorry, Eleanor, there are so many things lid like to do differently, but it's too late now.', Only two weeks after Margaret's twenty-second birthday, she had been called to the bedside of her sister, whose body had been wretchcdly broken in an accident. Eleanor had turned suffering eyes to Margaret and recalling her child- hood name for her had said, I'm going soon, Peg. I can't take the children. It . . . happened suddenly. No . . . ar- rangements . . . Be good . . . to them, Peg ,... and love them. Margaret had not left the children except for dire necessity since her sister's death. In adapting herself to their moods, de- sires and atmosphere, gentle and comfort- ing, she had forgotten the hard, sophis- ticated circle of her friends until the en- trance of Jim Markly, a worthless cad who had been a most important figure in her past days. His very presence in the room of her new environment seemed sacrilegious to her. It was the recollection of this incident and the following ones that were closing the last chapter of Margaret's life. She remembered so clearly Jim's reaction to her refusal to return to her old life. He had scoffed at her and insulted her by saying, After all, Margaret, isn't it a little ridiculous-a woman of your-. She hadn't allowed him to Hnish. 'fYou,ve said enough, Jim, please leave me, she had commanded. He had left and not until he had gone had Margaret permitted the tears to run freely down her cheeks. Johnny, the youngest child, had crept in and, putting a comforting hand on hers, had said, Don't cry, Petrry Lady, I'll never leave you if you'll only smilef' She had smiled then and many times after that when she had wanted to cry, but only for Johnny's sake. She loved the other children but it was Johnny she adored. She had lived for them alone, neither making new friends nor return- ing to her old ones. She asked nothing of life except happiness for them. As the years slipped by, they grew into splendid men and women, going gradually into lives of their own, that is, all except Johnny. He had been content and happy in the comradeship of Margaret and scien- tific research. He had left only a year ago for South America where he was in- volved in daring investigation. His letters were frequent and he often sent quaint little gifts from out-of-the-way shops. She knew they had not given her the let- ters from him for fear of exciting her. She knew now that excitement would not matter. I-Ier thoughts were voiced and a startled nurse ran to do her bidding. She returned soon and Margaret selected the WINTER The sky in the West is crimson and gold Behind the barren trees And the winds are biting and bitter cold, Roaring, as angry seas. The shadows are lengthening, gruesome and grey, Making the world unreal, Distorting their features out over the bay As cold as frosty steel. latest one. Tears filled those failing eyes as she read, My dearest Pretty Lady: 'tToday is the day of the final and most dangerous experiment. After it, I'll soon be home with you and we can . . .H She read no further. She had not al- lowed word of her illness to be sent to him for fear of disturbing his work. Now she realized there would be no i'Pretty Ladyn when he returned. Her thoughts were interrupted as a maid entered bringing her a letter. It was from South America, but the writing was strange. She sum- moned her remaining strength to open it. It was from Johnny's instructor sympa- rhetically and tactfully informing her of Johnny's courageous death. He wrote that his last words had been, Write to Pretty Lady, but tell her to smilef' For once she did not smile. Instead, she turned her eyes to heaven and silently prayed, Dear God, He is there with you now. I haven't been worthy always but he believed in me. It was his belief that led me to you in happiness or distress. I ask now, dear Father, that, if I wasn't too late in starting, I may come to you and Johnny now? As the tired old heart was beating its last, she visualized an angel of beauty standing with outstretched arms beside her bed saying, Come, my child, God is good. He forgiveth all sins. The nurse stepped to the bedside, not realizing the happiness with which that soul had gone to its eternal resting place. DUSK The hush of life falls over all Except for the blasting breeze As the sun sinks low, a fiery ball, Leaving last rays, to freeze. The sun drops low, the crimson dies, The gold has left my sight, The small bat swoops and flopping flies, The symbol of winter night. -Elizabvlfa Trz'sz'zll'r. FIFTEEN YEARS AFTER ByELIZABl2TH L'ENcLu A building particularly interesting to me at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago is the Cyclorama, in which is housed the Pantheon de la Guerref' a large panoramic painting of the World War and its heroes. The various allied nations are represented in this painting. Six thousand heroes are shown in life-like portraits, all who have received the War Cross or who have been mentioned in dispar ghes. The larger nations in the Allied Forces are giver individual panels or separate sections. Smaller countries are given recognition in combinations. ln each the outstanding men af the time of the W'o:'lti War are depicted. Th e most significant panel is that of France, the Temple of Victory. A great staircase topped by a statue of the Winged Victory constitutes a background for more than five thousand heroes of France from every form of the service. This panel dominates the entire cyclorama, even more compellingly than the im- pressive tribute to the unknown dead of France, opposite. The memorial to the unknown dead is very simple. It is a cenotaph in front of which there is the solitary Hgure of a woman kneeling. She represents France and could be mother, sweetheart, or sis- ter, mourning her hero, loved all the wore for his supreme sacrihce. The back- ground for the cenotaph is a grove of cypress trees that suggests a great silent expanse. On 1 ne side of the Temple of Victory, the French Armies are pictured as return- ing home triumphant. Farther to the right is the English group-King George V., the Prince of Wales, David Lloyd George, with war nurses, leaders of the army and navv grouped about them. Edith Cavell is pictured farther to the right and with her, Captain Fryatt, both martyrs to the Allied cause. Still farther to the right may be seen the noble King of Belgium, Albert I., the W A V E S Waves- Turbulent, raging, Cursing the shore with a hiss. Waves- Gentle, caressing, Greeting the shore with a kiss. -Ioan Roof. royal family, and Cardinal Mercier. In front of this section, in a mass of wreck- age, may be distinguished altar vessels and crucifixes. The army and navy form a background for this scene. Italy, too, is represented alorg with her famous leaders, perhaps not as well known as those of the other Allies. Vic- tor Emanuel III, and his staff, also, the poet Gabriel d' Annunzio, who had a large part in raising the army, dominates this group. And in a lesser portion of the panel are shown the heroes of Portugal. This section terminates at the memorial panel featuring the cenotaph. Immediately following the latter comes the section in which the United States dominates. The first feature in this is the group from China, a recognized protege of the United States-workmen in the war factories. The United States is symbolized by a bust of Washington. Five types of American manhood on whom this country drew heavily during the World War are shown-the business man, the cowboy, the Indian, and the worker, led by a West Point Cadet who stands for the trained oflicers. Beneath the bust of Washington, President Wilson is shown reading his War Message and in the group behind him stand Theodore Roosevelt and Williana Howard Taft, ex- presidents, and Herbert Hoover, a later president. The leaders of the army and navy are shown in the foreground. Among these Pershing is significant. Following in close succession are the sections devoted to Montenegro, Serbia, japan, Russia, and Roumania. Next is shown the return of the flags. This brings the cyclorama again to the wonderful Temple of Victory. The battlenelds of France form the background of the cyclorama as they looked from 1914 to 1918. The entire effect of this beautiful painting, the largest in the world, is avxe-inspiring. It is the tribute of many great artists to the living and dead heroes of the World War. A ROSE Tears of God Shed in happiness Of I-Iis handiwork, The world grew one day, Blooming with paled colors In a rose. -Iifizulwllz 7'i'r'xnfi'i'. THE STAIRS OF LIFE From the cradle The stairs of life Lure us. Those first few steps Are easy. We wonder at The simplicity of life, Until the fifteenth step Is a bit bumpy, And we stumble, Only once. Yet, as we climb, The edges of the steps Become more jagged. Fascinated, We push on, And, as we Near the top And look back, We realize Those jagged edges Made life. -Betty Lee. RAIN Do you like rain? I do. It is fresh Yet dull and monotonous. Some hate it, I like it. It glistens like gems On the trees, In the grass, Delightfully cool and clean, Yet saddening. Still I like it. It brings to me dreams Of home, Firesides, Of happy days long gone. Some hate it, I love it! -Virginia Murray. OUT OF THE DEPRESSION By GENEVIEVE BAIRD. Wall, joe, how am dis here depression iffectin' you? Oh, I'se jest easin' 'long, but Ah tells you, Willie, b'lieve me it's gettin' wusser an' wusser lookin' fer a job and yet keep- in' from findin' one. The people whom Joe used to work for had got the depression bug and had fired him to decrease expenses. How- ever, Joe's wife had not liked his being idle and she had sent him from house to house to ask the dear people to give him work of some kind. I'se got plenty 0' work, continued Joe, wid makin' dese here dice do what Ah wants dem to, much less worryin' mahself out tryin' not to find a job. But you know things is gettin' pretty hot. Why, jest yestiddy, Ah went to a lady by de name o' Miss White an' asked her fo' a job coz I hadn't had one in two years. An' you know what she says? Says she, 'you poor thing! Come by tomorrow and I'l1 see if I can give you a permanent job.' O Lawd, Ah hopes she gets de de- pression bug too, and . . . Lawsey boy, broke in Willie, don't you be a fool an' work fo' white folks. You work fo' de gover'ment. De gover'- ment, it gives you money whut is money. You know de gover'ment's under de N.R.A., an' no madder what you do, dey gotta give you lots o' money. De white folks, dey's s'pose to be under de N.R.A., too-, but dey ain't. Dey boot- legs der labor. Dey hang a blue eagle on de front do' and smile at de policemen an' nobody knows de difference. Ah'se got a good mind, Joe, to tell 'em. Oh, Ah knows 'bout de N.R.A. Dat's what Mr. Rose-a-velt done, ain't it? Dey say he s de man dat's draggin' back pros- perity. Dey's always talkin' 'bout how wonderful he is. Ah's sick an' tied o' hearin' Rose-a-velt done dis, an' Rose-a- velt done dat. Why don't dey say sum- pin' innerestin' 'bout him? Dey foun' somethin' wrong wid ever udder president. Why, ever'thing dat man does people likes. De udder day he says he wants ten billion dollars to help de po'r, an' you know as well as Ah do dat if day gives ten billion dollars, ever'body would be de po'r! Joe, you doan' know what you's talk- in' 'bout. Rose-a-velt's de one dat's gonna help de forgotten man. De forgotten man? Who's he? You ain't go no disgression, Joe. But Ah tell you, if you intend to go playin' roun' dese days, you sure gotta hab money. An' nobody's got it 'cept de gover'ment. Wall, it ain't gonna do nobody no wrong to see what proposition dey can make me. I'll be seein' you sometime. Slaigfmwnmm D I J M s TQ' gf, . I k 4 A LE 'ff ' xflftfx a ,fm 1, Qu 53416 Q-tyy I :Z kfljvj ll. 5-, Q12 X f 11 K S1wU+vU+1U1m?S Washington Seminar PEACHTREE ATLANTA AN EFFICIENT AND BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS DISTINCTIVE FEATURES Unusual attractiveness of equipment. Admirable combination of advantages of city and country. Open air class rooms for seasonahle weather. Athletics a specialty. Limited boarding department. Faculty of 28 experienced teachers. Average of 15 students to each recitation. Four courses leading to graduation. Member of the Association of Colleges and Schools of Southern States. For illzzsfrfafvfl mfalog, zzdclwss L. D. ScoTT and EMMA B. ScoTT, Prinvijmls FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 13, 1934 ELLIOTT TOURS-All Over ffac' Wforlzf TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS' SERVICE THOUSANDS OF PLEASED PATRONS fConsult those in your own sclioolj Write for Booklets. ELLIOTT TOURS - Talladega, Alabama ANTHONY PERMANENT WAVING SALON Master of Permanent Waving 519 Mortgage Guarantee Bldg. PHONE JACKSON 4781 Greeting for 1934 lo VVASHINGTON SEMINARY GlRl S from DOLLIE EVINS Ml. W1LLNER's Q bv., in 41515515 .322 5 fx 3, FURRIER 218 Peachtree. N. W. if filf Dfesses X Coats -7 0 ,,', f 'Eli Suits u I il UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY SUPPLIIES OF All. KINDS 110-1 Pcaclutrce, N. E. Z N Y of Newest Fashion and Design LEON FROHSIN 225-227 Peachtree ANDERSON AND MEGEE 62 Ponce de Leon BEAUTY SHOPPE JACKSON 4880 WALNUT 9776 Dim' in Cmnfuff af . . . LOUIS ISAACSON, INC. l 1I1'x of I usl1i011', 210 Peachtree Street HARVEY'S Famous for SEA FOODS 9 8 Luckie Street BAME'S INC. 107 Peachtree Street VICTOR and BRUNSWICK RECORDS WAlnut 5776 RADIOS FLOSSIE HILL aurorrn SCHOOL of DANCING 270 Fifteenth Street EAGER AND SIMPSON CORSET SHOP 24 Cain Street, N. E. COWNS SHOP INDIVIDUAL 244 Peachtree ATLANTA, GEORGIA Agnes Scott College Decatur, Georgia K 77 AGNES SCOTT CONGRATULATES YOUR SCHOOL ON THE STUDENTS WHO REPRESENT YOU ON OUR CAMPUS. THERE IS ALWAYS A CORDIAL WELCOME EOR NVASH- INGTON SEMINARY GIRLS. KD lfcm 1N1fo1:MAT1oN on 1J17'1a1mTU1z15, Annlufss PRESIDENT QI. R. MQCAIN BOX W Even a Schoolgirl Complexion Requires Cleansing! Yjiwf Dixie Deb Cosmetics offer true quality at moderate prices. They will completely satisfy the most discriminating patron and they Ht the schoolgirls spending allowance. These are Fzxcrsknor FANCIESI Y-RT!! Use Dixie Deb . . . and spend the difference! COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 1094 PEACHTR Eli STR EET Your lJm'for Kzmuxv FANCY GROCERIES MARSHALL AND BELL Fresh Meats and Vegetables 1001 Peachtree Doctork Building-Mcdicnl Arts KATHERINES BEAUTY SALON 107 MEDICA1, ARTS BUILDING JAQKSQN 2426 Pure as '6QiTOy - QLHZ Sunhght W! LDf'iffvSiPvi'?ifTfEB L if W . inn R A f H D V!'1,'r' N N W - ,,... 9 w The proof nf :ls p y th M I L L I 0 N I ling, Twenty l I 4 day ltsls for purity, co gg y p in its prcpar f 1, d h drink of l fl II' HKD I'O BE GOOD CILAI G l0lll WHERE IT lb Nami: Allen, Patricia Arechavala, Sara Baird, Genevieve Baker, Saralouise llopp, Miriam Bowden. Dora Bradley, .lean liranyon, Nancy llrown, Anne Clark. l lelen Crew, Roberta Dargan, Anne Duke. l,ouise limerson, Dorothy Foster, Martha lireeinan, Nelle l:LllI7. Mary Gray, Catherine Gresham, liloise Hancock. Adele Hopkim, Sara llunnicutt, Ruth slohnston, Rona Knight, Helen Latimer. lirancei Nancy - 1 , , i l'avoRl'll1 I X lm A or 'Nimkxxmia , AMISIIIUN lx xl-1uzSs1oN ,. l HM, 'mybfidl ML? 'lio he a hig shot apdtn 3 i my fountain pen. V777 Ti? Y 77' l ,,SJrdi,, You all can go l To achieve high , i , in my car. YYYQIY-1349 ,, t . ,, U . U To rind it and Qiennie Horse lashes jackie Mimi Dildo jenny- XVeeny U And he Said . . USUN T Mrs. lleath saidfw That's darlingli' W'hat next? reach it A military wedding r To he an acl ress o go off to college Marry a rich man and travel To have ii.: worries To vo to HA in HN tt... 4, - 'TRL X A Hifi Annapolis Slieetn Aw shoot ,Io play r YY Wk' laebestraunt ru - uw 11 vi To '11 tk, I3 lub X RA 3' , f U it f I S Y irii South Africa XX'eek-end All right A dit-fgrgm one jagiriivly Q:1tl1erinv r every week-and Duke Hey, Baker! T., bc in love NDN., l donit know what To find llvf WH l'm going to do. W U0fCl-VUUIY YVYY W Martheyn 'l7eed, it do A little white home Ngllic LN me 1011 yum Controlling, partner Pie lily what I 1,L.Jrd in Heinz 57 To marry 11 l'lAI'PINFSS Chicago To be neat New scenes with old friends Brett Dick Miami Texas To be with him No school To travel on the SCI! To laugh at Ruth Hunnieutt To have one that will be true Dates Duke University A rolling l'Stone Date with Charlie F t. . 1 l - UU S Darn Nth mlm To gtt tome , , 'l'o chase airs at . ' Kate ' 'KAnne, come here I 2' Wliitten Boulevard Lakeniont IU sin ' over the . ulfllan Ta-druth 1 IL' . Slot Machines radio Dt-le Wk-ll To graduate Good food osylllyv W'onder what liek To have her sense Athcnq A N i doing? if humor understood Rnfic- H li rl--' Y 1 1 U UAHUWCZCU l o live S ttping., N0 work Doofle sicknesS W UR I.. Come up t' see me lio marry .1 multi- Hollvwuod om . , . . , I sometime' millionaire f iinf f l Honey Heunk To draw and paint Letters from Miami Fanny', I That kills me Palil Pahl Compliments of RICH'S MILLINERY lm' A oi M Isvkv Being silent No camera Monotony March 14,1934 Leaving Atlanta A local college W'inter A blonde rival Schlllll To settle down To be called Red No Catherine No datee A girls' sehoel No Whlrd No Alcudia W'isterii1 To be at school Cooking and Hon No New store Boarding No S.A.li.'s To work Being away from Macon No mail No Pahl DEPARTMENT NANII I UC, Iivlly I 'I 11.14I1', I I11.1I11'1I1 I1111-111I1-1, II1-I1'11 IxI.Il'lIH, l'1c11y M1II1'r. xIc.111 M1111ru,II11rric1 M11rr.1y, Virgi11i.1 NL'lIIl1lIIv,Q I.11'c R111IcI1'y'. III.lF3.1llCI'IIL' Ii1114c1'x, ISU c1'Iy R11111- ,I11.111 811111. 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IlW1I1v 11'i'I1'l'iI1I1il' I 1 I I I BASCOM BIGGERS Official PI1otog1'apI1cr IVOR FACTS AND FANCIICS 1934 I IIII 11 111 Mm 111' 'l'11I11'111 Iuvc I UXNIIIIN ISEII1 '11 I111 .11x'.11' 1111111 IIIII S1111Iy I1.1II N11 Ifl 111' i1I.1 N11 l1.1sk1'1 b.1II N1111uw cI111I1cs I'11I11-cp x11II I11r 1111- 111i11111cs N11 1I1llL'S N11 I'1L'1'1's lip-1-710 .IIIKI I..1ws111 1'.11'Iv 111 II11' C'11111p1'1i1I1111 N1111igI11 1gI11I1 N111i11f11iI N11xp1'1'1'I1cs II.111' pins 111II' .1111I I11'11Igc N11I111I1I11' p111x N11wi111c1' 511111 k'.ll'N S1.1111Ii11g 1111 11 1I11i111g.1111'1I1i111., C.I11-1111x11'1' l J. L. HAWK, INC. T 'fDl'll.QtQiXf,Y fo ffm Norffn Sizff' l . . Two STORES . VV. Peachtree Peachtree Road .it I-lth Street at Peachtree Ave. i lllfmlock OZSS CHerokee 2101 Phone DEarborn 0398 ELLA BUCHANAN GUNN l l H A T s 297 Oxford Place l l l N MAIN 3881 l ALLEN,S BEAUTY SHOP 486 Peachtree Street fDoctors' Builclingj j L. CHAGAGE l i Dixie's Leading Furrier l l H l S T O R Y QCm1fin111'fl from page 393 Among our Senior successes of a non- athletic nature was the Senior Class Play, Polly with a Past. March 6th, Senior Recognition Day, inaugurated for the first time in the history of the school an All-Senior Day. Seniors were put in charge of the school. The experiment proved such a success that Mr. Scott and Miss Emma gave an extra holiday at Easter to Seniors with an UA average. We enjoyed being teachers for a day,', but especially did we enjoy the extra holiday. The publication staffs this year have been competent with Dora Bowden as Editor-in-Chief and Joan Root as Busi- ness Manager of FACTSS AND FANLZIES and Elizabeth Trescder as Editor-in-Chief and Helen Lowndes as Business Manager of Ti-in MlSSEL'1N1A. Among good times to be remembered are the parties given by Miss Emma and the faculty-'hilarious heart dice parties when we were Sophomores and Juniors and a grown-up tea this year just before Miss Emily Mathew departed for Europe. The lovely Junior tea for us further emphasized our passing seniority and the alumnae a few days ago, so graduated us in grown-up-ness that I hope we shall prove ourselves quite equal to the recep- tion tonight which is our real good-bye to school girl days at the Seminary. After graduation tomorrow night we shall be Alumnae, but never shall we for- get the joyous days we have spent at the Seminary, nor cease to be grateful to the faculty for their guidance and instruc- tion. FRANCES You Nu. If It's FURNITURE, See Hafverty's It's a Fact you Can Do Better at HAVERTY'S Hafverty Furniture Co Edgewood Avenue and Pryor Street IA Few Steps from Five Pointsb It's Easy to Pay the Hauerty Way THE BRASS RAIL 1f1'f'1'vylf1i11g for Your Car fj INC. MILLER SERVICE INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS Two Muster Stations on Standard Building PCLlChtI'CC RCULILT Atlanta, Georgia PEACOCK ALLEY SMITH HARDXVARE COMPANY 1034 Peachtree Street HEMLQQ1 4817 I-TAS JUST THE GQWN EOR TI-IAT SUNDAY BEAUTY SHOPPE DATE ...,. MAY WE PERSHING POINT ? 1428 Peachtree Street KING HARDWARE COMPANY 13 C1Illl't'IIil'IIf Slrm'.x JACKSON 0220 WALTER M. GERRARD General Electric Air Conditioning Equipment W. D. ALEXANDER CO. 380 Peachtree HEMLOCK BEAUTY SHOP MR. CHANCE, Nlmmger lll'lMl.OC'K 2843 1020 Pi1Acii'I'iu-.i- SAMUEL BAUM ifuizs of QUALITY RliGENSTlflN'S Peachtree Store iuk lJlzI'AR'I'Ml-.N'I' A'I'l.AN'l'A l' R O P ll li C Y ffl0llffl1lIl'llfl'0H1 flzlgl' -lllj New York City-Miss llelen Clark, noted actress, scores another hit in W'fml'i ll All zlfmlll. Atlanta, Georgia-Miss Anne Brown and Miss Elizabeth lflingle have opened a dancing school to teach little girls to be graceful. Toe dancing is their specialty. Atlanta, Georgia-Miss Rosa llohn- ston has been chosen Queen of the Mardi Gras. lfor the first time the honor has been given to a non-resident ol' Louisiana. This program has come to you through the courtesy of the Wo llricd Pies Co., lnc., makers of apple, peach, and apricot delicacies, now operated by Betty Mar- tin, authority on gastrononiics. Your an- nouncer is Clare Neuhofl. -Cl.Alil, Ni ui ioifi. PROPHECY cf:0I1fjllIll'll from jmgi' -HJ was sent to Russia by the Null' York 'I'i111i'.w to cover the Expedition of 1943. liibber and lleexie Scott are attempting a trip around the world but they have been waylayetl in Italy for three months. Deezie simply can't leave the scenes re- ferred to in her careful study ol' Virgil. 'lean Miller is joke editor of Ballyhoo and Annie l,ou Nllfhitakcr has been making a living tight-rope walking across Times Square. lt was growing late and Chris needed her beauty sleepg so she rose and took her leave, saying how delightful the evening had been. l'lo-hum. lt's been a long time since l have seen any of my old class-mates. Years do slip by so quickly. l wonder what the next ten will bring? -Mimi Bom-. KING OF MOTOR FUEL .3 STARTING ANY TIME'ALL THE TIME l7ZfUZ000dl1JitfL Tor cvuunm l.unmcA1-lon R Cjlmnnc Hen ANTI-KNDCK WOFFORD OIL CO. WILEY L. MOORE, lm-mlfnf AT BLUE AND WHITE COURTESY SERVICE STATIONS THROUGHOUT METROPOLITAN ATLANTA A MAN AND A MOUSE fc:0IIfiIIllK'll from page IUOJ man on the train, if for nothing else, to make Harry a little more attentive. We sauntered toward the pool, but I was stopped by a few who wanted to ask some questions about school. The others had changed into bathing suits by the time I had reached Mrs. Mac- Gossip, who was standing by the edge of the pool with a young man. Oh, honey, do come here, and let me introduce you to my nephew, she greeted me, indicating the young man at her side. I turned to him, and as I looked up, imagine my surprise when I found myself being introduced to Prizo. It was such a shock that the swimming bag I had fell from my hand to the ground, and the things spilled out. Now let me explain something. Every- one says I did it purposely, but I know it was merely an accident for I had en- tirely forgotten the mouse. When the bag came open and everything fell out, why out came the poor frightened mouse that had in some way hidden himself in my bathing suit. As he ran for safety, the first thing that looked like refuge was Mrs. MacGossip's long skirt, so he took it. She gave one yell, grabbed my hand, and the two of us went over backwards into the pool, with her screaming and splut- tering. Now everyone knows I am a pretty good swimmer, but when Harry heard me yell, he immediately followed me into the pool. Prizo, being the perfect gen- tleman, came in too. He reached me first and brought me out. Therefore, as much as he hated it, Harry had to drag Mrs. MacGossip out. Everybody crowded around. I know I looked bedraggled, still I couldn't have looked as bad as Mrs. MacGossip. I can still see her. She looked a scream. She is fat, very fat, and wears numerous petticoats. They were all wet and stream- ing water, and she was pufhng and blow- ing. I could tell she had reached the boiling point, and that she would have liked to boil me, too. Instead, she started to bawl me out, but no one would listen to her. Then she happened to remember that after all, she was my hostess, so she took me into the house to get me some dry clothes. To this day she thinks I brought that mouse on purpose to torment and humiliate her. However, I didn't, so I gave the mouse the credit. Mrs. MacGossip presented me with one of her dresses to wear. It dragged the floor on me, so I took a few pins, draped it tightly around my figure and let the rest serve as a train. After some repairs to my face and hair, I swaggered out to snake my conquest. During the remainder of the afternoon, Prizo,'I for I still called him that, and I stayed together, and if I do say it, I know I had him where I wanted him. Also I knew that while the little twosome was going on, Harry's eyes were getting greener and greener, and his heart knew only murder for Prizo. Wlien we were leaving, Primm came to me and said softly, I hope you will save a few dances for me tonight, little girl. My lashes slowly rose and slowly fell, as I answered demurely, Wl1y, certainly. We took off in a hurry. Harry always takes off in a hurry when he is mad about something. Listen to me, my heart's desire, he tuned in on me, if you are so wild for this great ache, why get him. But why do it with that Civil War stuff? When you can analyze women as I can men, I answered him frigidly, why then you can tell me how I am to go about my methods of attack. W'e took Mary and Wimpy home, and then started to my house, but on the way something got wrong with the car. Harry got out to see what was the trouble, and I climbed out with him. He raised the hood of the car and peered in, and out jumped that mouse! I've heard of cats being blessed with nine lives, but this mouse must have had nine- teen lives, and all of them charmed. Harry turned to me, and I smiled at him. He smiled back, and I thought to myself that it wouldn't make much dif- ference to me if Prim had to go back to Valpairaiso, or anywhere, because I didn't care for anybody but Harry. As I watched the mouse seampering up the bank, I murmured to nobody in particu- lar, Wl1o's afraid of the little gray mouse! fC!IllffllItl,llfI'IJI1l page 104-J fear as she entered the ballroom on Phil's arm the next evening. Perhaps it was not a praying matter, but Lucille breath- ed, Oh, God, help me to dance! W'hat was that Phil was whispering in her ear? Could it be true? You're a wonderful dancerf' It zvax true. She was following him, lightly, easily. Wliy, all it took was concentration until you got the swing of it. Oh, what a heavenly evening .... On the way home Phil turned to the dreamy girl beside him. How long will you be here, 'Cele? I'm leaving day after tomorrow. W'orse luck.', That's impossible! Wliy, I just met you. I know, but my ticket has been bought, and I must meet the family to go with them to the seashoref, Something like this would have to happen. But, anyway, weill have to- morrow nightf' Tomorrow night? Yes. Didn't I tell you? Mother said I might have a dinner for you at our house. I've already asked three other couplesg so youlll have to comef' I'd love to. You know that. Lucille was undressing after Phil had left when Granny entered and kissed her. Have a good time, dear?' Perfect! Absolutely! Oli, Granny, I 4111! Ilf111i'i'. ' She whirled around the room and flung herself on her beaming grand- . t t mother. You knew me better than I knew myself. Thanks for making me go. Lucille gazed speculatively into the mirror as she added the finishing touch to her toilette the next afternoon. This will be my hnal test. If I can meet other boys and girls without being afraid of them, l'll have graduated with honors. I wonder . . . At first, when she was introduced to half a dozen strangers at once, she was nervous. The girls, however, took her up- stairs to put her coat away, and they soon became friends. In fact, they seemed anxious to be nice. They looked up to her for some reason. Wiell, she ilirl look her best. Lucille was walking on air when they re-entered the living-room, arm in arm. The dinner passed easily, gaily. It was rather formal until one of the boys tried to eat his tomato cocktail with a spoon, then everyone settled down to being him- self. Afterwards there was a poker game. When that dulled, Phil asked Lucille to dance. A few moments later, Lucille glanced around and saw the other girls seated in a dejected row on the couch, while the three boys were standing in rapt admiration, waiting to dance with her. She chuckled to herself. It was cruel to laugh. She did feel sorry for the others, for if anyone knew how it felt to be a wall-flower, she did. But that was just what was funny. Before the evening was over, Phil and Lucille were the only couple on the floor. The rest sat around and watched and wouldn't let them stop dancing until they were exhausted. When everyone had gone, Phil took Lucille home. They stood in the hall- way, he holding her hand. It seems impossible that it's over so soon,' he told her. Yes, it's been heavenly. . . Too good to be true .... U Can't you possibly stay longer, ,Cele? You know I can't Phil, much as I'd like to. But you will write to me? Of course. And you will come back to Rich- mond? I'll come back as soon as I can. XVell . . . Goodbye, 'Celef' Goodbye, Phil. ,CeIe . . .? Yes?', 73 May I kiss you goodbye? Lucille's pulse quickened. He wanted to kiss her. No boy had ever wanted to do that befo1'e. Should she, or should she not . . .? Yes, Phil, you may.', A fleeting moment that she was de- stined never to forget! . . . Lucille knew then that she had graduated with flying colors. r . Q--4 'I A s. ,-, . 'T I F Jr tr 'fs 3' .49 1.4 4 ,,.,c . -En A. ,w 'Z 1? wir. L Ns, ' v V 'G 4' v 1 2 9' 4, 7 Xxfillingness and ability to blaze HCWVIIHHS H1fhC Heklci Hue fninthug has enrrusted the pro- duCdonL0fthhsandlnauycnher dkdncdveannudsto dKfhHHdS of our skiHec1 OfgHUiZ2IHDH. 7 V 9' .:i- ,lf igzlxii K A THE PRINTING HOUSE OF EBB AND MARTIN,I ATAN2,CiORXA AUTOGRAPHS