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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1935 volume:

5. xs 1 s. 5? ff ,L , .,,, r TF 1 4 , S 311 V , . . ,I 1 53, I 3A -n ir -x ' ,ff wtf t , L,. if . :y 5 F 'fs1+' -ff' - - qfwyE?122. ,1 A , .11 wi. V5-A-f gq::fg,xf2. : ,ffgr... ' 1 T' ' -' ,K 1 ..-Y -,-,-,.,.1- - -'..y..,-.f-.-1 wv.-f we L' A F0 ' A Y , 1 'V ' 'f I 1 1 1 , -an :Q Q Iii' :Sta-5 1 if r . fx ,- 'GM ul' 4 -N. J. .ffl .mx J .fy ,rr 11 -1' :wh- All :Ei,iQ' 1.-'-ng 3,13 H rixfu'-.1': . ,- k-1.1-as . .1f1'x-xIf.Lg'LT' ' '-',Q'f- fax, f 'Q' Wg .xiqaj-g1'.L3 1 ' id s,-,'.4,Qw,f- 1---ggws ..,.. , ,xx , X I A 1 ifliflhf 'W N su 1 1 7 I u 1-.- - iff Jul ,M - 7 L 5 Q Vfb as f 'NJ ,-fmx W, f'- XJ ff - X at xiii? XX A IV is o , Q 5 K X L 'ff' 'N Rf-ky! . if X4 J. ---- f v , 1 T X- FACTS and FANCIES 19 3 5 - . .. v.. -qw, fi ' WTI .W Tl VJ 'V 71 115. 'rf Q. 5. ,. - gi. I Z 1,1 1. 3.1. Y x ...V .f liiq ,fax . ,. ml- L? :H J: Q iii-5 if 4 --1... 1'1 +f..g!-1 ' .av gq.. .ajfzjr - n Tj, . . W , ,M J' V . L ri f.,' - ,. f ,F , -1.1 .r . -4 1. J 'IV ,. , ' g i? J .V 'iff' -5'-'fr ,-JSF.. , 5 ' . . Af Efjg 1 .. dvi? 4, Tf W -LW. V. uw fl' 1. ...ar fx?-i ' f gli! A .gl 'v 'V-in 1.5.1 , I 1 7 va-al., , 111- ,, A V V gl: S - 'E' ., vw Zi rf if. ',:,., gimp f lr-I I. Gr X V.. V, W '11 1 'ivan ' L-:qv-:mx :vp J.,-pn -1 L-gelgqrm... ,ww3'vfyvw.wv T1EF' : -1, .v gag.. mg .,g11,,f7. . V 1 -. -'H . , .Ll ,. Ag.. . , .. . . . , ., qv. W1 k .A r I ,, , , 1 Unk . nu 7 , I ' , U , .. H -:LV A-I I 3 v-A 1 --' 1 , vm, P - 4 'ii' if f ...Q..,., eq ' , -'4'- ' 11.1.4- .1 .4 . v.: ., ' ir ' 'as f' . v f 5 ' fx., qu- -:I f ' fir., .-: vf .' A115 vulvl-. ' F. w ' Y 32:4 -V V .VIII :gf 115 V5 L .-5 is , ,rd gs-'ffm ,g ' M .VN 1 4: , 1 :I 1 als... , -F I v, M. . vin- ' Srl-, ' 54.55 -J 5:4 ., M J ,. . K3 . . X '.11:' ' mix A' ,ii 2 -2' 3 -S ' 26 I Ma, f .15 1 - .. - ,V .,- ms 17.83. ' 1 . , U.. h ., .q1'iE '.'.l!m1 . I- V., .. my I f ,,,., f. :T-ji -1: . - 1 X.-. r . , - .zga 1. .c .v 4 -15 ,. Tm ,, I, 1 N X , I N I I '- A R FACTS AND FANCIES , I 5 I I 11 OF 1935 A I . L, 1 f I I VN ' I I L x E I 1 In I ,Nil V VOLUME xxxv I XE I x I , S I If I ' 5 A I 1 8 ' I 5 .X ff J f PUBLISHED BY Q I, TI-IE SENIOR CLASS I N I .K q . Q ,X xx I7 Al 1 P' I OF I xff If A WASHINGTON SEMINARY if vi 1 I - XX ATLANTA, GEORGIA A K , M M Q 'mhgx '. X ix L. ...., W ,ii Q Ri an i HH 1 ' ,.,r. .I.S.: .z ,,L, .vw f L h ,1,.L.L .... A M L, .,. -lair S.. Y m.:,r.eff.?vlTvJ.'3nv4lllv:war:ue.E, I ,, -v m A 5' A, If .- 7' ff - - '. b 5 5 LQ - H ',,1 'fx' if ,L I SL. A - pp ,LAA I A I w i '- N' fbi:-, aww, A 4- E 'TW I -L h A 'I., Y 5.95 1 lfpzkypg XVII. I f ?I 1 EEA 'V A JI' -I 1 ' -A A ' ' V. ' A 'T' .5145 '--' T f'f ,w I2if' 5 I . 5 I ' ,A IN' Hsfiw 'S S E1 Y! In I , 1 ML ,f-'A mi , S g.f.- . I J K , I S v'5,::.,.! zzq b:,V Ii zzq I Z, . I: , gf 5' -' A 5- -2 ' 52 A IIS- 'E Y '15 A S E Q f I I 'ES A ft TS ,Mmm 'W-'lb -I hT BB'W W-If Qwsaf 3, Wwfmizbl J -ar.:z.-u4sr!W5F ' .......-f-H f anis- :J-E 'IT' :GSL ,, 'WK J, -W,-m wp,-L ...:m. rla ,eww wg? --ern-I. , , -33.- ELIZAILCTII COIIILSEY , , -A -. 1, , I I f G 'na - . f . ' 1' ' . ,gn I I . I.-V f I , A XI 5 2 if E1 IZ 54 T E I S E ' 4. - .- if 7 II, Ii: I ' E 1 ,I I I af.. I I , L1 L- Q- 1 1 - ,, ,g '- 'AN pw:--m..l' ,rxf -3 I f-:gc I .. 1 . N .M . r . ... 1, 1 ,. . A S' ug ..' , ,. 'H Saw gsm, J, 1 ...f 3, J 1- 531- wwf A W ,rfb 2 -TTSI .. , I, 54' L, f A I, W L T , M S SIMS- A I wi we Sw A -A I I I M. w A--W I I , , . V- -:Kim ,Erin . an NA i3 ::L...:w.6' WTA I. , ,vS:Mi.?,i:u::-E ii: .:::1:igz. -:LL 39,5 , mr-m:i -M..-.mlm J 31-Q ,LZ-isir-lzfv ,, A '- qi 5 ' ,Lui ..-,,,x:,::,::.:1:1T--v:-2 .12-1 :z ,Rf -- .I T 'T ....:,A,Ly xllgjm , ,.,. ...,, .,.,. , A K 0 w::.,,,,,,, H M Y. f - 1-:Tw----A-'A-EQ -1. L ' T Y' T-1 EE 'V' , K-A-' 73, VW A A W, W-I-QL-Y I-: --- :L I ,gzix MM I WT dtww. in i,L,,i-1-ii A -,gfiikklh QM -..W..,4f Y W,Q,,,,, f .., em!-Am I n ,ffl-ifiwe, ,LE S- -L. K . .. I L ...M .iff - ,, Ag: ,F , . ,. cw if' ' 'Af' ' ' .-L , Mlgtxpsr V 3.3, . S.: V -A-fb -- S4 zz. ' - L y f ff -I nf- -,L -..4 fS?4.,..... L: iv? i ! ff! -Eff' ,, 1424414 4-+V ,... e -e f ,L L , ... ,f 1- ' L A - . - I L ' ' -1-14 'TT--' - f I, fl? If 5' . n '5 'N Z 'fzwQfi?? l'fA L'Zf'L'.-3' ,513 A ff1f':wff-.1 v , :V I I .qw I VS XI, I In q . A 7' ' If iqew jghgj Q I f 1 AA 1 -L , .W . ,.,..-V, I ,xf...,,f ' A7 T YM I f fl ' f 7 f 0, ' .,:fS?T'1k:...... A W-ffflff S - V '21'T3'iTT'.gi:r'f:AWf--- W.:m::1,.1i1', ' W ' I ,, ,,. ,..,,,... ., R -:Wi -- , S....S.,I. www, WASHINGTON SEMINARY It was in the year I878 that a group of brilliant Atlanta people gathered in the home of one of the prominent families of the city. Their conversa- tion touched many subjects here and there, as conversations are wont to do, and it finally ended in a discussion of education. The general opinion seemed to be that Atlanta was in great need of a qualified school. The owner of the house made the generous gesture of offering her two back parlors as a place where the classes could meet., Another person offered to furnish desks, another promised funds for operating expenses, and the Washington sisters offered to t .,-' - . arge of the school. Thus, The Misses Washington's .. : i- P T' o being. These three inspi - l 1-GNLQQ 's Lg- and Miss Anita Washington wer a st Qn , ,---i i 1 n the young lives theY touched. g --- f eir Person 'e j 1 chool Brew. The origin :tw shigownmha bdfo 'T est Peachtree near Baker S - f r the t v- to is- -J and then to the corner ' n nd Fairlie streets. Q At len t ol ordfffhagdtd thefho l wg :Q amed by the SeniorClass I8 ashington eminary. ' ln the fo tmy A he i R' sm oll ii: Robert Parks as principa V1 wdiia o ' r or i tion, of broad sympathies, ' owe enl:aBy,7slf5 wa ig n throughout GeorSia. To e we . onor acc ang 3. The beloved V ' , mca'r.' P ' ipal of Washir18ton Seminary. Here was M .rig fi. , 1 , umane, so apprecia- tive, yet so demanding, ' Q A M -Q . ,. f ertheless commanded awe. Twice during her life-time the school moved: first to North Avenue, and finally to its present position on Peachtree Road. The gracious white- columned residence-of today befits the dignity of Washington Seminary -a dignity entirely in keeping with the historical background of the schoo . This is the school that Miss Emma B. Scott and Mr. Llewellyn D. Scott inherited as niece and nephew of Miss Bessie Chandler. Today the school prospers and grows in the hands of Miss Emma and Mr. Scott, who remain the living examples of the starlike ideals of the school-the ideals expressed by its motto-Light and Truth. -Gladys Cook DEDICATIGN To Miss Annie M. Sharpe, friend and teacher, whom we will always remember with deepest love and loyal devotion, this thirty- 'fitth edition of FACTS AND FANCIES is dedi- cated. wt' fx ,fi , fi si ,J ,wifi . 1' f f.f'iff:' iff ff' 'ff' Q' ,ff,,fifi,ff3f'?Ji'ffi' , f if A ff' su,-I ,ff-73 y I, A, , af' fl s Mft ,J LQ mf 401 C.. gif 'FZ' - i , 1, r .,,. if f K y ,fr A f -rn, T 1 Wx OREWOR To enable us to remember more clearly the happy moods and the delights ot Youth as they have reached us in our beloved Seminary, we have en- deavored to preserve the record of this year in FACTS AND FANCIES. It is our earnest wish that these printed pages will hold always our ideals, hopes, standards, and so remind us to keep them ever high, worthy of our Alma Mater. Elizabeth Holcomb, Editor. sxkss as Q 'S' 'Ks C X, f sf f f X 4ilNfX ' 1 --... ,NWN , :Mm 'S M Www ff . .t,M . ,. s-..--5 XM V+ I , i if. , ,A , gil ' , is TABLE OF A - CONTENTS is IN MEMORIAM fl scHooL Administration 5 A Seniors - 3. . Their Chronicles ' 'ffff Vx' Vi Lower Classes J Acrivmes f A We-r , Publications , A f fijx i Organizations ,E '-lx Xi Athletics n fill ii l Z -illfal FEATURES i 5 I r Distinctions Qi' , ,jfTifg'Q fl ir gli Events 3 2. fr A -M Q if' lil Advertisements 5 4 g 3 ' A F ,A 1 fir i Qi? K ij W wx . - it 5 Y 'l if is ff' 1 Q ii isis ' l.?s'fl l X N ' Riff NNN-N in J. . xiii ii ti ai Y i T l IN MEMQRIAM THEODORE AYRES Who departed this lite January 7, l935, after titty years ot service at Washington Seminary: atfectionately lcnown to thousands ot Seminary girls as Wo : a faithful and efficient servant: an honest man: a true friend: a Christian gentleman. Requiescat in Pace N X . 24 52993 'z ., ' fx A X xx YW ff 2 x 1 ,A X 1 X Q A 5 K mmm umam J 4:-clan 1 ig, 1m-W -I v 5' A , -4, H . 1 , 'i1 gr JL- ,L - '1 .. -'fa,g'..:. ,zgq-,.' - -, 'H - -J , ,, v X s 1 :Q- .4 . . v 'figs' H , , Q f an 5 ', I- - 1 w n Y ' , .5 'F x 1 ' ' I-ff l,Q.3.n,,,,e -'gb ,. z -.- 4?-17 ' . , ,Q 'He 1 ff-fi' hi' 11. 1 if.g.'-531 'lf -51 g -. ff' V1 ' gm-:,., 14' . rw' ,J ' 3 ' A f MJ' ,f5.-im ' ' ':J!Ef?':.JE ' 42? 1 ll , - ' Mfg ffffms-f 1 f4g.'f'r'-E , 1.41 3. '- ' hd - 'V A 'if:'np ' FF' ' ' . ,n-'.3'1q5 1 vi X 'V . +5-,. - 1-V ' - ., ' vii. ' . . .WW ' , 1 1 i n 5 . ,H -. ,f - 1- , ' 'x 7' 14-- lu 4 .' 'ful-4 FEW .:' 15 W ' . - .lv H, ' l ' ' 15.29, 'L ,,, 113' .1 vi. H 4 1. .. wx 4 -v -- LLEWELLYN DAVIS SCOTT EMMA BYRON SCOTT R. Llewellyn D. Scott and Miss Emma Byron Scott, co-principals ot Washington Seminary, hold the admiration ot all. A straight-ton ward, understanding friend is Miss Emma. As a teacher, she pre- serves these qualities, adding to them her ability to meet her girls halt-way. Mr. Scott remains the sage adviser and counsellor ot those in distress. The faculty represent many colleges both in this country and abroad. The teachers otfer a friendly spirit ot co-operation to their pupils, from the kindergarten through the post-graduate course ot the high school. -GLADYS COOK Academic Department MARCELINE MERITE BERRY, A.B. Brevet Superieur and Certiticat de tin d'Etudes Normales, Ecole Normaie of Blois, France: Cer- titicat d'AptiI:ucle Pedagogique: Brenau College. FRENCH MILDRED DAVIS Graduate State 'l'eacher's College, Pennsylvania: One Term Columbia University: Pennsylvania State College. ENGLISH, PUBLICATIONS FLOYE POWELL DUMAS, A.B., A.M. Wesleyan College: George Peabody College tor Teachers: Vanderbilt University. HISTORY, BIBLE LAVINIA HARVEY JOHNS Graduate Alabama College: Summer Course, Columbia University: Extension Course, Univer- sity of Georgia: Graduate Le Cordon Bleu, Paris, France. DOMESTIC SCIENCE, DOMESTIC ART, CHEMISTRY ESTELLE MARTIN, A.B. Goucher College: Graduate Student Johns Hop- Irins University. LATIN BESSIE DOWNING OLSSON Graduate Washington Seminary: Extension Courses University of Georgia and Emory Uni- versity. MATHEMATICS MAUD C. SCHAEFFER, A.B. University ot North Carolina: Cornell University Summer School. i MATHEMATICS EMMA BYRON SCOTT Sorbonne University, Paris. FRENCH, SPANISH JOSEPHINE L. SCOTT, A.B. Judson College: Graduate Draughon's School of Commerce. SECRETARIAL COURSE ANNIE M. SHARPE. A.B. Mt. Sterling Female College, Kentucky: Grad- uate Philadelphia Training School. ENGLISH, BIOLOGY NORA BELLE STARKE Graduate Washington Seminary. GEOGRAPHY, ENGLISH, SCIENCE, READING, HISTORY OF ART PAULINE M. FISHER, B.PI1. in Ed. Emory University: Courses in Vanderbilt Univer- sity: George Peabody College for Teachers. STUDY HALL DIRECTOR, LIBRARIAN Physical Training MARY FORT LIGON, B.S. Ward-Belmont College: George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers. PHYSICAL TRAINING Elementary, Primary Grades, and Kindergarten MAMIE L. DAVIS Graduate Ohio State Normal: Indiana Normal. FIRST, SECOND, THIRD GRADES V ,.-. 13 5, in - 'I I ALICE SCOTT DOWNING Graduate Washington Seminary: Summer Courses at Emory University and University of Georgia. FOURTH, FIFTH, SIXTH GRADES EMILY MATTHEWS Graduate Washington Seminary FRENCH FORT SCOTT MEADOR Graduate Washington Seminary. KINDERGARTEN MARIAN WINTER STEWART Courses at University of Tennessee: Extension Worlr at Emory University and University of Georgia. SEVENTH, EIGHTH GRADES Fine Arts Department Assy c. BUTLER ' Chicago Art Institute: Chicafgo Academy of Fine Arts: Cincinnati School o Design: Pupil of Charles Hawthorne, Henry Rittenburg, William Chase. DRAWING AND PAINTING, COMMERCIAL ART ELIZETTE REED BARLOW Graduate Southwestern Conservatory of Music, Dallas: Pupil of Frederick Lillebridge, Dallas: Joseph Thevinne, Harold von Miclrwitz, Wilhelm Middelschulte, Heniot Levy, Adolf Weidig, Chi- eago: Madam Stepanofl, Dr. W. J. Baeltzell, New Yorlr: Ch-Marie Widor, Isidor Phillipp, Nadia Boulanger, Paris. PIANO, HARMONY, COMPOSITION, HISTORY OF MUSIC, NORMAL TEACHER DUNNING SYSTEM OF IMPROVED MUSIC STUDY MARGARET BAKER BATTLE Pupil of Samuel T. Battle: Millra Ternina, Insti- tute of Musical Art, New Yorlr: lsadore Luck- stone, New Yorlr: Veterreau Morotte, Milan, Ita y. VOICE I MARY BUTT GRIFFITH DOBBS Pupil of the late Mrs. Mary Griffith: Alfred Holy, Boston: V. V. Rogers, Providence: Maud Morgan, N. Y.: Hartnett School of Fretted Instruments, N. Y.: Member of American Guild of Teachers and Players. HARP, STRINGED INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL APPRECIATION, RHYTHM ORCHESTRA RUTH DRAPER, A.B. Graduate of Drury College, Missouri: Curry School of Expression, Boston. EXPRESSION, ENGLISH, ORAL ENGLISH JULIA OLIVER ECKFORD Cincinnati Conservatory: New England Conserva- tory: Pupil of Maurice Dumesnil, Robert Schmitz, Paris. PIANO, HARMONY, MUSICAL HISTORY WILLIAM A. FLEMING, JR. Graduate of Atlanta Conservatory of Music: Pupil of Earl Chester Smith, Georg Linder, and Charles Beaton: Former Teacher in Atlanta Con- servatory ot Music. PIANO MRS. WILLIAM BUTT GRIFFITH Pupil of Veachton Rogers, Providence: Alberti Salvi, Chicago: Ferdinand Maignien, Paris. ITALIAN HARP, IRISH HARP WILLIAM BUTT GRIFFITH Pupil of late Mrs. Mary Gritlith of Griffith School of Music: Director of Griffith Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra and of Washington Seminary Orchestra. FRETTED INSTRUMENTS RUTH DABNEY SMITH Syracuse University: Pupil of Andre Polah, Leon Sametini, Leopold Auer. VIOLIN O Mrs. Dumas, our sponsor, the graduating class ot I935 expresses sincere appreciation ot her enthusiastic leadership and her sympathetic understanding in the past three years. .14- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HELEN BELL ..... . . President MARGARET PREACHER . . . . . . Vice-President JANE BROOKS .... . . Secretary JULIA HOYT . . . . . Treasurer -I5- F IDA MARTHA AKERS ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l929, Re-entered I93l COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Penates Club, '32-'33g Glee Club, '3I-'34g Masque and Wig Club, '34-'35: College Prep Club, '33-'357 Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Volley-ball, 'BI-'32, '34-'35, Cheer Leader, '34-'35: FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Assistant Business Manager, '34-'35: May Court. GRACE ELIZABETH ARCHER ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l932 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, '32-'33g Masque and Wig Club, '32- '35g Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Bas- lret-ball, '32-'35, Class volley-ball, '33-'34, MARGARET BARKER ARMlSTEAD ATLANTA, GEORGlA Entered IQ34 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Masque and Wig Club, '34-'35: College Prep Club, '34-'35q Athletic Association: Red Cross: Class Last Will and Testament. ALICE GRAY ARMSTRONG ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l929 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club, '31-'34g Masque and Wig Club, '34- '357 College Prep Club, '33-i353 Penates Club, '32-'33: Red Cross: Athletic Association: Tl-'IE MISSEMMA Statt, Assistant Literary Editor, '33- '34: FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Class Editor, '34-'35g May Court. HELEN ALVERA AYCOCK ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I928 GENERAL COURSE Le Cercle Francais, '3I-'32g Cilee Club, '32-'33g Masque and Wig Club, '33-'35: Red Cross: Atl'1- letic Association. BEVERLY ANNE BAILEY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l929 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class President, '32-'33, Class Secretary, '33-'34g Le Cercle Francais, Presidente, '32-'33g Glee Club, '32-'353 College Prep Club, '33-'347 Red Cross: Athletic Association: Representative Seniorg May Court. MARY ELIZABETH BARGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I932 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pt-mates Club, Vice-President, '32-'331 Masque and Wig Club, '32-'343 College Prep Club, '33- '35, Vice-President, '33-'34, President, '34-'35: A lAttileticj Club, '34-'35: Red Cross: Ath- letic Association, Class Volley-ball, '33-'35, Class Basket-ball, '33-'35, Squad, '33-'35, Varsity, '34- '353 School Representative in U. D. C. Essay, '33: THE MISSEMMA Statt, News Reporter, '33-'34g FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, News Editor, '34- '357 Honorary Press Association, '33-'34: Repre- svntative Senior: May Court: Ttie Round Table. BETTY GWENDOLYN BARLOW ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I929, Re-entered I934 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE College Prep Club, '34-'351 Glee Club, Vice-Presb ornt, '34-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Association: THE MISSEMMA Statt, Eeature Editor, '34-'35g The Round Table. HELEN ELIZABETH BELL ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I93I COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class President, '33-'35g Masque and Wig Club, '3I-'35, Treasurer, '32-'33, '34-'35, Vice-President, '33-'345 College Prep Club, '34-'35g Glee Club, '3I-'327 Penates Club, '32-'33: Red Cross: Athletic Association, Cheer Leader, '34-'35, Class Volley- ball, '32-'33, Class Basket-ball, '33-'35g Literary Digest Essay, Second Place, '31-'32g MISSEMMA Popularity Contest, Miss Junior, '33-'34: Repre- sentative in State Latin Contest, '31-'34, Honor- able Mention, '33-'34-1 Honorary Press Associa- tion, '34-'357 Spirit ot the Seminary, '34-'35g May Court: The Round Table. MARY LOUISE BLANCI-IARD ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE College Prep Club, '34-'35: Art Club, '33-'35g Red Crossg Athletic Association, ISABEL ABNEY BOYKIN ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I929 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Culee Club, '3I-'34-3 Penates Club, '32-'333 Masque and Wig Club, '3I-'32, '34-'35p College Prep Club, '33-'35, Treasurer, '34-'357 Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Volley-ball, 'XI-'34, Class Basket-ball, '3l-'35: Daughters ot l8l2 Essay Medal, '33-'34g May Court. SARAH JANE BROOKS ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I929 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Secretary, '3I-'33, '34-'35, Cilee Club, '3I- '35, President, '34-'35: Penates Club, '32-'33: College Prep Club, 34-i357 Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Volley-ball, '32-'34, Class Bas- Icet-ball, '3I-'35, Squad, '33-'35, Manager ot Varsity, '34-'Tig TIIE MISSEMMA Statt, Assistant News Editor, '33-'34Z FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Associate Editor, '34-'35, MARTHA LOUISE BURNETT ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l923 GENERAL COURSE Art Club, '3l-'32, '33-'34, Treasurer, '3I-'32, President, '33-'34: Masque and Wig Club, '32- '337 Le Cercle Francais, Presidente, '34-'35p Red Cross: Athletic Association: THE MISSEMMA Statt, Humor Editor, '34-'35g Honorary Press Association, '33-'34, RACHEL JANE BURTON ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l93l COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club, '3l-'32, '33-134: Penates Club, '32-'33: Masque and Wig Club, '32-'33, '34-'35, Vice- Presidcnt, '32-'33: College Prep Club, '34-'35: Art Club, '34-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Associa- tion: THE MISSEMMA Statt, Humor Editor, '33- '34, Editor-in-Chief, '34-'35g Honorary Press As- sociation, '33-'35, Class Prophecy: Maid-ot- Honor, May Court: The Round Table. FRANCES MARY BUTTERS ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l927 GENERAL COURSE A lAthleticl Club, '3I-'32: Masque and Wig Club, '32-'33: Art Club, '33-'35, Secretary, '34- '35y Red Cross: Athletic Association. CATHERINE CAMPBELL ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I934 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Art Club, '34-'35, College Prep Club, '34-'353 Red Cross: Athletic Association, Cheer Leader, '34-'35, Class Basket-ball, '34-'353 THE MISS- EMMA Statt, News Reporter, '34-'351 Honorary Press Association, '34-'35: May Court. N DORIS HANCOCK COLEMAN ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I929 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, '3l-'35: A lAthleticl Club, '3l-'327 Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Volley- ball, '3I-'33, Captain, '3I-'32. GLADYS IRENE COOK ATLANTA, GEORGTA Entered I933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Masque and Wig Club, '33-'35, President, '34- '35g College Prep Club, '33-'35: Red Crossg Athletic Association, Class Basket-ball, '33-'34, Squad, '33-'34: FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Literary Editor, '34-'35: Honorary Press Associa' tion, '34-'357 Representative Senior: May Court. ELIZABETH LEE COURSEY ATLANTA, GEORGlA Entered l93l GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, '3l-'327 Masque and Wig Club, '32- '33g Art Club, '33-'35g Red Cross: Athletic As- sociation: THE MISSEMMA Statt, Art Editor, '33-'347 FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Art Editor, '34-'35: Honorary Press Association, '33-'34. ANN ALZAR COX ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Masque and Wig Club, '33-'35g College Prep Club, '33-'353 Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Volley-ball, '33-'34, Class Basket-ball, '33- '3s, squad, 33335. GERTRUDE TALBOT DICKEY WATERTOWN, NEW YORK Entered I934 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE College Prep Club, '34-'35: Masque and Wig Club, '34-'357 Red Cross: Athletic Association: Tl-IE MISSEMMA Statt, Boarding Department Editor, '34-'35. EMILY CLEVELAND EVINS ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l928 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club, '32-'33q Le Cerele Francais, '34-'35I Art Club, '33-'343 College Prep Club, '34-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Association. LUCIA CONN EWING ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I93I COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glec Club, '3I-'34, Masque and Wig Club, '34- '35g College Prep Club, '33-'35: Red Cross:AtI'1- letic Association, Class Volley-ball, '3I-'34, Class Basket-ball, '32-'34, Squad, '34-'35q THE MISS- EMMA Statt, Business Assistant, '34 35g Honor- ary Press Association, '34-'35: The Round Table. ANNE INMAN GRAY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l923 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, '3I-i351 Penates Club, '32-'331 Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Baslxetsball, 'BI-'34, Captain, '3I-'32, Class Volley-ball, '3I- '34, Manager ot Traclr, '33-'34. AMELIA LIZETTE FLOR DEMOREST, GEORGIA Entered I934 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, '34-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Associa tion. MARTHA HOWARD FULLER ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I929, Re-entered I934 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club, '32-'33q College Prep Club, '34 35g Le Cercle Francais, 'Bl-'32, Tresoriere, '34-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Association: THE MISS' EMMA Statt, News Editor, '34-'35: Honorary Press Association, '34-'353 Representative Senior. NINA KATHLEEN FULLER ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l929 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Treasurer, 'Xl-'327 Glee Club, '3l-'333 Col- lege Prep Club, '33-'357 A lAthleticl Club, '3I-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Basket-ball, '31-'35, Captain, '33-'34, Class Vol- ley-ball, '3I-'35, Squad, '3l-'32, Varsity, '32-'35, Captain, '34-'35: FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Athletic Editor, '34-'35: Reoresentative Senior. MARTHA GORDY ORLANDO, F' ORlDA Entered I932 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE College Prep Club, '34-'35g Penates Club, '32- '33: Masque and Wig Club, '323353 Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Basket-ball, '32-'35, Cheer Leader, '34-'35: THE MISSEMMA Statt, Assistant Humor Editor, 33334, Managing Editor, '34-'35: Honorary Press Association, '34- '35: The Round Table. MARJORIE FRANCES HAMES ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered 1925 X COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club, '3I-'33: Masque and Wig Club, '31- I32, '33-'35: College Prep Club, '34-'35, Athletic Association: Red Cross: Class I-Iistoryq Honorary Press Association, '34-'35, ROSEMARY HAWK ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I929 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, '3I-'35, Treasurer, '34-'35: Penates Club, '32-'33: Red Cross, Class Representative, '3I-i353 Athletic Association, Class Volley-ball, '3I '32 MARY DORIS I-IELMER ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I923 GENERAL COURSE Masque and Wig Club, '3I-'337 A lAthleticl Club, '3l-'35, Secretary-Treasurer, '34-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Association, Secretary-Treasurer, '34-'35, Class Volley-ball, '3l-'35, Captain, '33- '34, Class Basket-ball, '3I-'35, Captain, '32-'33, Squad, '3I-'34, Varsity, '34-335: First Place in Sewing Exhibit, '33-I34. SARA ANTOINETTE I-IIGI-ITOWER ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I924 GENERAL COURSE Class Treasurer, '33-'34, Culee Club, '3I-'32: A lAthIeticl Club, '3I-'35, Treasurer, '32-'33, Vice- President, '33-'34: Red Cross: Athletic Associa- tion, Secretary and Treasurer, '33-'34, Viee-Presi- dent, '34-'35, Class Basket-ball, '3l-'35, Squad, '3I-'35: TI-IE MISSEMMA Statt, Business Man- ager, '34-'357 Honorary Press Association, '34- '35: May Court: The Round Table. RUTH AKIN IBOBBIEI HIGHTOWER THOMASTON,GEORGIA Entered I933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Art Club, '33-'34: Masque and Wig Club, '34- '35: College Prep Club, '34-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Association, Squad, '33-'34: FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Humor Editor, '34-'35I May Court. LAURA RADCLIFFE HILL ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I929 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club, '3l-'33y Penates Club, '3l-'32: Art Club, '33-'353 College Prep Club, '33-'35g Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Volley-ball, '3l-'32g FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Business Assistant, '34-'35. ELIZABETH JANE HOLCOMB ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l93l COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE College Prep Club, '33-'35, Secretary, '33-'343 Masque and Wig Club, '33-'35: Glce Club, '3I- '33: Athletic Association: Red Cross: THE MISS- EMMA Statt, Exchange Editor, '33-'34: FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Editor-in-Chiet, '34-'35I Honorary Press Association, '33-'34g Representa- tive Senior. DOROTHY LADELLE HOOD ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l93l COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club, '3l-'32, '33-'34: Masque and Wig Club, '3l-'337 Penates Club, '32-'33, A lAth- leticl Club, '34-'35g Athletic Association, Class Volley-ball, '34-'35, Class Baslcet-ball, '34-'35, Cheer Leader, '34-'35g Red Cross: Daughters of l8l2 Essay, Second Place, '33-'34, JULIA DANCY HOYT ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I927 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Trcasurcr, '32-'33, '34-'35: Glen Club, '3I- '34, Treasurer, '33-'34q Art Club, '3l-'33, '34-'35, President, '34-'35: College Prep Club, '33-'343 Red Cross: Athletic Association: THE MlSS- EMMA Statt, Art Editor, '33-'347 FACTS AND T-ANCIES Statt, Assistant Art Editor, '34-'35: May Court. EDWINA PINCKNEY JOHNSTON MACON, GEORGIA Entered I933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glec Club, '33-'35: College Prep Club, '34-'35i Red Cross: Atlwletic Association, Class Baslret- ball, '33-'34, Squad, '33-'34q THE MISSEMMA Statt, Art Editor, '34-'35. ANNE JOSEPHINE LITTLEPAGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I933 GENERAL COURSE Glce Club, '33-'35, Secretary, '34-'35g Red Cross: Attilctic Association: THE MlSSEMMA Statt, Assistant Business Manager, '34-'35. HARRIETTE KELLOGG MILAM ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I932 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Art Club, '33-'34: Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Presb dente, '34-'35: Masque and Wig Club, '32-'33: College Prep Club, '33-'35q Mythology Club, '32-'33g Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Valley-ball, '32-'33, Class Basket-ball, '32-'33g FACTS AND EANClES Statt, Business Assistant, '34-'35. NANCY JANE MOODY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I934 GENERAL COURSE Masque and Wig Club, '34-'353 Red Cross: Athletic Association: THE MISSEMMA Staff, News Reporter, '34-'353 Honorary Press Asso- ciation, '34-'35. MARY FRANCES NEAL ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I933 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, '33-'357 College Prep Club, '33-'357 Red Cross: Athletic Association. POLLY PENUEL ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered IQ33 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club, '33-'357 College Prep Club, '33-E351 Athletic Association: Red Cross. BETTY SHERMAN POWER ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I932 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, '32-'33g Art Club, '33-'34g Masque and Wig Club, '34-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Association. MARGARET ELIZABETH PREACHER ATLANTA,GEORC5lA Entered l923, Re-entered l93l COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Vice-President, '3I-'35: Glee Club, '3I-'32, '33-'34: Masque and Wig Club, '32-'33, 34335: Mythology Club, '32-'33g College Prep Club, '34-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Volley-ball, '34-'35, Cheer Leader, '34-'35: FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Snapshot Editor, '34-'35: Representative Senior: May Oueen' The Round Table. SIBYLLA WALKER PRINGLE ATLANTA, GEORGTA Entered I933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club, Vice-President, '33-'341 College Prep Club, '33-'34: A lAthletiel Club, Viee-Presi- dent, '34-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Association, Manager ot Baslcet-ball, '34-'35, Class Volley- ball, '33-'35, Class Basket-ball, '33-'35, Squad, '33-'34, Varsity, '34-'35: FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Business Manager, '34-'35: May Court: The Round Table. HELEN ETHEL ROBERTS ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l93O GENERAL COURSE Le Cerele Francais, '32-'33: Art Club, Treasurer, '33-i353 Red Cross, Class Representative, '32-i337 Athletic Association: FACTS AND FANCIES Stahl, Associate Business Manager, '34-'35, CHARLOTTE VERNON SAGE ATLANTA, GEORGTA Entered I929 GENERAL COURSE Le Cerele Francais, '3I-'32g Penates Club, Treas- urer, '32-'33: Masque and Wig Club, '33-'35, Treasurer, '33-'34: Red Cross: Athletic Associa- tion: FACTS AND FANCIES Statt, Club Editor, '34-'3S. .27. YU! DOROTHY BRADFORD SANFORD ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glec Club, I33-i341 Masque and Wig Club, '34- '35: Red Cross: Athletic Association: THE MISSEMMA Statt, Business Assistant, '33-I34. MARY RUTH SHANNON ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I933 GENERAL COURSE Masque and Wig Club, 33335: Red Cross: Athletic Association. CUNDELL LILLIAN SMITH ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I93O GENERAL COURSE Glcc Club, '32-'35q LC Ccrclc Francais, '32f'337 Red Cross: Atlwlctic Association, LAURA RIPLEY STAUVERMAN ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entcrcd l93I COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club, '32-'34, Secretary, '32-'33: A IAthIeticl Club, '34-'357 Red Cross: Athletic As- sociation, Class Volley-ball, '32-'34, Class Bas- ket-ball, '3I-'35. MARGARET JEAN TALMADGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered l932 GENERAL COURSE Glcc Club, '32-'34: Masque and Wig Club, '34- '353 Red Cross: Athletic Association. FRANCES ELINOR WILKINSON ATLANTA, GEORGTA Entered I93O COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club, '32-'34g Penates Club, '32-'33g Col- lege Prep Club, '33-'35, Masque and Wig Club, 'Sl-'32, '34-'351 AU lAthletiCl Club, l3l-'321 Red Cross: Athletic Association, Class Volley- ball, '3l-'32, '34,'35: THE MISSEMMA Statt, Exchange Editor, '34-'35: Honorary Press Asso- ciation, '34-'35. ANN LEWIS WlLLlAMS ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entcrcd l'-732 GENERAL COURSE Art Club, '33-'35: Vocational Club, '32-'33: Glrzc Club, '32-'337 Red Cross: Athlctic Association. MARIE DINKINS YOUNG AT! ANTA, GEORGIA Entered l933 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Art Club, '33-'34: Le Cerclr: Francais, Sccretairc, '34-'35: College Prep Club, '34-'351 Red Cross: Athletic Association. BABS ZUBER ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I923 GENERAL COURSE Masque and Wig Club, '3l-'33: A lAthleticl Club, '3l-'35: Red Cross: Athletic Association, Manager of Archery, '34-'35, Class Volley-ball '3I-'35, Class Basket-ball, '3l-'35, Squad, '3l-'35 THE MISSEMMA Statf, Athletic Editor, '33-'34 BETTY ZU BER ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered I9Z3 GENERAL COURSE Class President, '3I-'32: Masque and Wig Club '3l-'33g A lAthleticl Club, '3I-'35, Secretary '33-'34: Red Cross: Athletic Association, Man ager of Archery, '33-'34, Manager of Volley-ball '34-'35, Class Volley-ball, '3l-'35, Class Basket ball, '3l-'35, Squad, '31-'35. I Youth There's nothing shameful in the shedding Ot a tear when Youth starts out: Naught to scott at in the lending Ot a hand to steady doubt. For eager Youth goes forth alone Bearing in her hand l ler tiny unimportant world, Her little grain ot sand, To lay at the feet ot the gods On the turbulent beach ot lite, What she was, is, and is to be, Her cares, her young delights. So, tor a path that is not all ease Which leads-tate alone lcnows wher Otter to Athene, goddess ot wisdom, The best that you have-a prayer. C -GLADYS COOK .30. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS We, the girls of the graduating class of l935, welcome you, our parents and friends, to this, our last class exercise together. Pride, blended with sadness, marks the com- pletion of our work and play at dear old Washington Seminary. As we glance backward over the happy days spent here, we realize how really delightful and worthwhile these days have been. We have worked hard, willingly and unwillingly, but hard nevertheless, else we would not be on this stage tonight. Now we see, fully perhaps for the first time, how much we shall miss our friendly con- tacts here and the sympathy of our patient friends, the Faculty. Even though we are giving up our place at the Seminary as students tomorrow night, we can never re- linquish our affection for our Alma Mater and our loyalty to her standards. These have given us high ideals and respect for true character, so that we are carrying away something fine and rich as we continue life. Due to the thorough preparation received at the Seminary, we shall be more ready to meet whatever comes our way, whether our aims be college, home, or career. Each senior, whether she has been here one year or twelve, will gratefully remember Miss Emma, Mr. Scott, and the Faculty for their never-failing kindness. We somewhat experienced seniors cannot refrain from asking our friends, the undergraduates, to take advantage of their opportunities: for what they learn here, in and out of books, will serve as a firm foundation for .a bright, successful future. And now, dear classmates, may I tell you how sincerely l appreciate the privilege of being your president. The whole-hearted co-operation of the members of our class has made my office a joy and a pleasure. I personally feel that the Class of '35 is beyond doubt the best class that was ever graduated from the Seminary. For that reason much will be expected of us. We will try to fulfill the hopes of those who have proved their interest in our welfare. May the friendships that have taken root in our high school days continue to bring happiness and comfort to each one of you, Seniors. -May the memories of our gay and serious days together always be among your most cherished possessions. v -HELEN BELL . 3l . ITM. - V, p . Fifi: u F. YETFW we f., : '-1-za T+.f':g'-55 ?Elr.,.1 H 5, . .557 of fiffffb :crrfgr Et? N, V. I- ,r I' THE THRESHOLD ICLASS POEMI The fleeting years have so slipped past That we are Seniors now at last. The future, all uncertain, stands ' Across the threshold with beclc'ning hands, And we must needs pass through to see Just what this thing called life may be. With heavy hearts we bid adieu To each and every one of you- To you, our teachers, friends indeed, Who helped us in our every need O'er every obstacle we met. Believe me, we shall not forget The weary hours for us you spent ln correction and encouragement: There are no words with which to say. The grateful love we gladly pay, Mingled with repentance, too, For each heartache we brought to you: Our lips alone may say farewell, For in our hearts you'll ever dwell. And you, the Juniors, take our place- The trials we met you now must face And keep the banner we have borne Unsoiled, unspotted, and untorn! All the things we hoped to do Here at the last we leave to- you. You may achieve our cherished schemes, For you, come true our dearest dreams. So, hold the flaming torch on high That we pass to you as we say Goodbye. ' . -CATHERINE CAMPBELL l -.-. F . 32 . I-IISTCRY The time has come when we, the Senior Class of '35, must bid farewell to our beloved Alma Mater. With it come many memories close to our hearts of the steps we have climbed, of the classmates and teachers whom we have grown to love, of the place that will always remain dear to us--Washington Seminary. Turning back the years, we come to the first grade and its happ times. The lit- tle girls who walked up the school drive, books in hand, a bit skepticalf but happy with the importance of beginning their school life were Martha Burnett, Anne Gray, Mary Helmer, Margaret Preacher, and Babs and Betty Zuber. With the first days of school we must connect Mrs. Davis, whose sympathy and strictness kept us well in hand and won our love. We soon made the acquaintance of 'i'Wo, the dearly beloved cook, who looked out for the li'l chillun. The following year we were joined by Annette Hightower: Having become more familiar with the joy of studying books, we turned our interest to the swings and playgrounds, where we enjoyed many a recess. Again in the third year there was but one addition. Marjorie Hames joined the happy group. Since we had grown a bit in our mental ability and size, we began to sing French songs in opening exercises under Madame Berry's supervision, and we also became more victorious in the art of see-sawing. ln the fourth grade Miss Alice Downing became our teacher and we fell in love with her from the first day. Margaret Preacher left us, but we became recon- ciled when Trudy Dickey arrived. Kick the Can now became an important part of our lives. ln the fifth grade Frances Butters and .lulia Hoyt came to us. Although we had always been somewhat dignified we began to play Cop 'n' Robber enthusiastically and, l might say, loudly. Blood-thirsty yells could be heard over all the grounds at recess. My clearest recollections are those of always being Cop. The sixth grade brought Helen Aycock, Emily Evins, and Beverly Bailey to us. We became more impressed with our school work and the importance of study, settling down in comparison to our previous years. However, we still found time to wave at our favorite engineer on the Crescent Limited, which passed at recess. ln the seventh grade twelve girls swelled our number to twenty-four. These girls were Ida Akers, Alice Armstrong, Betty Barlow, Isabel Boykin, Jane Brooks, Doris Cole- man, Martha Fuller, Nina Fuller, Rosemary Hawk, Laura Hill, Helen Roberts, Charlotte Sage, and Cundell Smith. Naturally, the larger our number, the more fun we had to- gether. With our graduation to the seventh grade we came under the guidance of Mrs. Stewart. We all enioyed many happy times in her room. Then finally we reached the much coveted distinction of being eighth graders. Although we lost two of our number, lda Akers and Betty Barlow, we also gained two, Elizabeth Holcomb and Elinor Wilkinson. Our last year in Grammar School! Ahead of us a new and steeper path than we had ever known! Mrs. Olsson, lovable Miss Bessie to her-pupils, was in charge of us and prepared us well for the coming years of High School. During that year the senior class willed Mary Elizabeth Thomas to us, and we have come to feel that we know her personally. We have seen her through school. She is now nursing at Grady Hospital where she is doing extremely well. We are proud of her and so thankful to that senior class for giving us the. privilege of helping her forward. Thus we ended our preparatory years. They were filled with laughter and sorrow, fun and seriousness -pictures not easily forgotten. .33- Freshman Hall, Miss Annie Sharpe's room, the beginning of a much steeper climb than we realized. There is something about becoming a freshman that is always re- membered. We were more or less on our own for the first time. There was the decision as to what course we should take, College Preparatory or General, the privilege of eniering into athletics and all other projects as an active member and not just a con- tri utor. The new girls, who startedout with us as freshmen were Helen Bell, Rachel Bur- ton, Elizabeth Coursey, Lucia Ewing, Dorothy Hood. Ida Akers and Margaret Preacher returned to us. All these girls matched their step to ours and added much to our success in being The best class at Washington Seminary. As sophomores we advanced to Study Hall with an air of knowing something of what it was all about. Grace Archer, Elizabeth Barge, Martha Gordy, Harriette Milam, Dorothy Sanford, Margaret Talmadge, and Bebe Young contributed to this air of knowledge. We came under the supervision of Mrs. Fisher whom we soon appreciated as a real friend and helpful adviser. ' As l have already mentioned, we entered one hundred per cent into the various Red Cross and Annual drives and the payment of class dues as freshmen. We also contributed to the Needlework Guild and to the Christmas Tree for the children brought by the Salvation Army. The latter are always a joy to a Washington Semi- nary girl. Miss Sharpe exhibits the Needlework Guild contributions. We shall al- ways remember the dresses made by the girls in the sewing class and garments brought by members of the school. That the Christmas Tree is always a great success can be seen by the happy faces of the children. In order to carry on our various charities and to support our school drives and class projects, we gave an Easter Egg party during our freshman year. Every year since then, we have given an appropriate party in support of these various activities. We figured admirably in athletics, having such girls as Grace Archer, Mary Eliza- beth Barge, Jane Brooks, Nina Fuller, Mary Helmer, Annette Hightower, and Betty and Babs Zuber to represent us in every field. Our junior year brought Mary Lou Blanchard, Gladys Cook, Ann Cox, Bobby Hightower, Edwina Johnston, Anne Littlepage, Frances Neal, Polly Penuel, Betty Power, Sibylla Pringle, Ruth Shannon, and Ann Williams to add to our junior dignity and poise. Martha Fuller left us but returned this year. THE MISSEMMA, our school newspaper, is something of which every Seminary girl is proud. During the junior year we were ably represented on the staff by Mary Elizabeth Barge, Jane Brooks, Alice Armstrong, Elizabeth Holcomb, Babs Zuber, Rachel Burton, Martha Gordy, Julia Hoyt, Elizabeth Coursey, Dorothy Sanford, and Martha Burnett. ' The outstanding honor in athletics, that of being made a member of the A club, was bestowed on many members of our class. We were particularly proud of Nina Fuller, who was on the varsity team. The basketball squad included eleven of our number. Thus we were well represented in every activity of school. Our class as a whole did much to gain distinction. Our senior year was attained at last, and with it came a certain satisfaction be- cause we had reached the pinnacle of our high school education. Behind us lay a steep path which we had climbed with honor and credit. The girls who joined us were Peggy Armistead, Catherine Campbell, Amelia Flor, and Nancy Moody. Betty Barlow, Trudy Dickey, and Martha Fuller returned to us in September. jContinued on page 89j -34. g PROPHECY One day a short time ago, the Po Club, which is composed of Helen Bell, Margaret Preacher, Lucia Ewing, and me, decided to close up the nuttery, which we have owned and operated for the ten years following graduation from the Seminary, and take a vacation. Accordingly, we locked the door of our exclusive little Five Points shop and set out clown the street. We wandered along till we reached the offices of a prominent steamship company. Who should walk out the door but Charlotte Sage. Charlotte, we learned, was general sales and publicity manager of the company. In a very short time she had inveigled us into making a three months' tour of Egypt. Therefore, a week later we found ourselves aboard an ocean liner bound for Egypt. After a pleasant journey we came to that mysterious country and, as we had decided that the very first thing we wished to see was the Sphinx, we immediately traveled on. At last we came to the massive stone image. We gazed at it in awed silence for several minutes, daring to utter only an occasional word in the solemnity of its presence. Then as we turned to go, we noticed a young woman whose looks were ver familiar. Closer scrutiny showed us she was Ann Williams. She stood staring fixedly at the Sphinx-never looking away, never uttering a word to her companions. Again we looked at the Sphinx. To our amazement, the features of the great face began to soften: its lips parted: actual tears ran from its eyes and it heaved a great sigh. Then it looked straight at Ann, and finally it SPOKE! At last, it said, after these many centuries l have seen not only my equal but my superior in the art of silence. By an ancient Egyptian law I am now bound to an- swer any questions that may be asked me. Alas, alas, my golden silence is forever gone! The pathetic look on the face of the Sphinx made us feel quite sorry for its woe- fulness over the lost silence, but our curiosity overcame our sympathy. There were numerous questions we wished to ask, but, because of the endless number of fellow- tourists who were interrogating the unhappy Sphinx, we decided to return at midnight when, perhaps, we could be alone with it. Accordingly we returned at the ghostly hour and found ourselves quite alone with the mysterious creature which was still weeping bitterly over its sad fate. As the Sphinx's tearful mood was somewhat perturbing to four healthy, happy individuals like us, we told it several funny stories. Our first stories, it declared it had heard a thousand years ago, but not long after that it was chuckling good-naturedly, and we had become fast friends. We asked the Sphinx numerous questions and, in turn, it asked us a few. Soon the conversation drifted to our Seminary days, and we decided that this was an excellent opportunity to discover what our Senior classmates of ten years before were doing. The Sphinx was willing to comply with our requests for information, and this is what we learned: Annette Hightower decided she could be happy nowhere except at V. M. l.: and the students at that institution decided that certainly they could not be happy without Annette, so she has been given a life contract as house mother for the entire school. On almost any fine afternoon she may be seen strolling around the campus with a dozen or so of her favorite freshmen frolicking at her heels. Emily Evins, whose voice has a decided appeal to children, has become Aunt Emily of Radioland. Her bedtime stories are eagerly awaited by kiddies throughout the country. ' Dorothy Hood has become a Lyons-tamer of no little note. .35- lda Akers is now famous for her correspondence course-in ten easy lessons-on how to be a successful sponsor. Anne Gray is the inventor of a most remarkable alarm clock which enables one to rise from bed at nine o'clock and to reach his destination at eight-thirty. Helen Roberts is now permanently connected with a prominent Atlanta depart- ment store. Beverly Bailey's political dreams have at last been realized, and she is president of the Get Your Man club. Cundell Smith, Marjorie Hames, and Doris Coleman are operating a beauty shop which has a world-wide reputation for unusual coiffures. Sibylla Pringle is a much-married young person who is, at present, in Reno divorc- ing her eleventh husband. Dorothy Sanford is one of the few people who has realized her childhood dream. She married a billionaire. Between her trips to Europe she spends her time raising a rare variety of tropical fish. ' Martha Fuller and Catherine Campbell are still very romantic. Their advice to the lovelorn column can be found in all the leading newspapers. Their helpful sug- gestions are said to be the cause of the fifty per cent reduction in the divorce rate of the United States for the year I945. Frances Butters has become a social worker. Her pamphlet entitled The Right Way has brought many new workers into this field. The Zuber twins and Mary Helmer have never parted from one another. For the past several months they have been much distressed over their inability to teach the Chinese to play basketball. .lane Brooks has just completed a symphonic arrangement of Tiger Rag which is expected to set the entire musical world agog. By now the Sphinx had become so accustomed to talking that it chattered on at so rapid a pace that we could scarcely sustain our share of the conversation. How- ever, the juicy morsels of gossip and information which were being imparted to us were so fascinating that we were perfectly content to listen. Alice Armstrong, it seems, is now famous as the modern Carrie Nation. She is devoting her entire life to stamping out the demon rum. lsabel Boykin has written a poem. It is said to be so unfathomably deep and so full of literary genius that even the most renowned critics are unable to discover its hidden meaning. Betty Power and Mary Louise Blanchard have both become Floridians. They agree that both the climate and their associates are wonderful beyond their wildest dreams. Nancy Moody is very happy because, after years of effort, she has learned to talk with a Georgia accent. Gladys Cook is in the process of writing a new dictionaryj that will revolutionize the English language. Elizabeth Holcomb is helping her in this important step to greater knowledge. Laura Hill has recently been appointed head of the campaign for Safety for Atlanta Pedestriansf' Laura has been devoting most of her time to driving the police car up and clown Peachtree, warning reckless drivers. Due to her perpetual smile, Nina Fuller has become the most famous model for toothpaste advertisements in the United States and Europe. Bobby Hightower, Trudy Dickey, and Amelia Flor are running a dog and cat hospital for stuffed animals. Bobby says her experience in caring for Oswald, the '35 Senior mascot, has helped her immensely in her chosen profession. jContinued on page 9Ij .36. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Washington Seminary, City of Atlanta, and State of Georgia, being sound in body, and supposedly sound in mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this, our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following: First: We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid as soon after our decease as can be done conveniently. Second: To Llewellyn D. Scott, Principal of Washington Seminary, City of At- lanta, and State of Georgia, should he survive us, we give and bequeath suflicient funds to purchase a special hat-rack for himself so that he will not have to take his hat with him wherever he goes. Third: We give and bequeath to the Junior Class of Washington Seminary, City of Atlanta, State of Georgia, our many privileges, both those which were given to us gnc? those which we have taken, hoping said juniors will have more use of them than i we. Fourth: We give and bequeath to the Sophomore A Class of Washington Seminary, City of Atlanta, State of Georgia, our inhuman ability to play basketball. Fifth: We give and bequeath tothe Sophomore B Class of Washington Semi- nary, City of Atlanta, State of Georgia, our excellent class spirit. Sixth: We give and bequeath to the Freshman Class of Washington Seminar , City of Atlanta, State of Georgia, our worldly knowledge and any other left-overs tit or use. Seventh: The following individual bequests are made: I, Helen Bell, leave to Medora Fitten my executive ability. I, Ida Akers, bequeath to Louise Connell my gift of being able to make eyes at almost anybody. I, Martha Gordy, leave to Edwana Eby my never-failing tact. l, Harriette Milam, leave to Mary Virginia McConnell my quiet voice and unassuming nature. l, Cundell Smith, bequeath to Frances Kraft my etticiency with the curling irons. l, Bebe Young, leave to Frances Hoyt my dignified manner and quiet nature. I, Jane Brooks, bequeath to Jeanette Gilham my senior dignity. I, Anne Gray, leave to Ann Brumby my ability to chew gum in a way that is not noticeable. l, Annette Hightower, bequeath to Alma Knight my various cares and responsibilities ancl hope that they will lie less lightly on her shoulders than they did on mine. I, Helen Aycoclc, leave my ability to comb my hair and put on face cream in Chapel to Ruth McCurry. I, Alice Armstrong, leave my boldness and audacity to Miriam Pope. I, Dorothy Sanford, leave to Mary Morris my excuses for getting out o gym. I, Charlotte Sage, leave to Sara Jarvis my stage talent. I, Beverly Bailey, leave my million dollar smile to anyone suffering with a chronic grouch. i I, Elinor Wilkinson, leave to Allie Malone my keen sense of humor. I, Anne ljttlepage, Ieaveyto Anne Hill Kenan my high scholastic recor . -37. We, Babs and Betty Zuber, leave to Lucile Baldwin and Constance Fabel our wardrobes. I, Rachel Burton, leave my air of innocence to Ann Woodruff. I, Trudy Dickey, will to Yvonne Crumley my unequaled curiosity. I, Mary Elizabeth Barge, leave my smooth manner to Mary Carver. I, Polly Penuel, leave my algebraic mind to Jean McKay. I, Elizabeth Coursey, leave to Jean Kerr my snappy classroom manner, hoping the teachers will be able to stand the strain. I, Ruth Shannon, bequeath to Cornelia Calloway my worries over studies, hoping that some day Cornelia will come to school with her lessons prepared. I, Emily Evins, leave to Jane Franlclin my gift of gab. I, Isabel Boykin, bequeath my outstanding ability to read Latin to Marion Walker. I, Margaret Preacher, leave to Miss Emma my ability to win dogs at junior parties, wishing her better luck next time. I, Dorothy Hood, leave my dancing ability to Ruth Brawner. I, Grace Archer, bequeath to Mary Margaret Winn my swiftness in t ing. I, Fraiilgs Butters, having but one thing to leave, and that my interest in Tech, refuse to leave it to anyone. I, Bobbie Hightower, leave to Kathleen Griffin my well-controlled temper. I, Edwina Johnston, because of my Scottish traits, leave nothing. I, Lucia Ewing, bequeath to Virginia Merryman my title as chief bench-warmer at basketball games with Miss Ligon's continued assurances that she is saving me for the next game. I, Ann Williams, leave to Ethel Erwin the act of being seldom seen and never heard throughout three years of high school. I, Margaret Talrnadge, leave to Peggy Hughes my cherished place in Mrs. Johns' heart. Martha Burnett, leave my infallible promptness to Elizabeth Colley. , Marjorie Hames, leave to Anne Irby my ability to prevent my fellow-students from hanging their coats on the cloalcroom mirror. I, Eighth: We nominate, constitute, and appoint our sponsor, Mrs. Dumas, exec- utrix of this, our Last Will and Testament. In event of death, refusal, or inability of said Mrs. Dumas, we hereby nominate Mrs. Fisher as executrix in her place and stead. Ninth: Should any ofthe beneficiaries under this, our last will, object to the pro- bate thereof, contest, or aid in contesting the same, then, and in that event, we annul any bequest herein made to such beneficiary. I, PEGGY ARMISTEAD, Class Testatrix, leave . . . by request. Witnesses: Oswald P. Whiffle, Charley, the Duclc, Mother Goose. f .38. Presentations of FACTS AND FANCIES In appreciation of the efforts of friends who made the publishing of this volume of FACTS AND FANCIES possible, the Senior Class, represented by the publication staff, presents copies to those outstanding in their efforts: To Miss Annie M. Sharpe, to whom this book is affectionately dedicated. i To Mr. Scott and Miss, Emma, who have guided our footsteps painstakingly since the very earliest of our school days here. To Mrs. Dumas, our dearly beloved class sponsor. To Miss Davis, our publication adviser, who has so efficiently assisted in the success of both our paper and our yearbook. To Miss Draper, who so ably directed our Senior Class play. To Miss Butler, whose guidance has meant much in connection with our art work. ' -ELIZABETH HOLCOMB - 39 - s MISS RUTH DRAPER Sponsor OFFICERS ALMA KNIGHT ...... . . President TOMMIE OUIN . . . . Vice-President ETHEI. ERWIN - - - . Secretary MARY HARRISON - . - Treasurer MEMBERS EDYTHE ANDERSON LUCILE BALDWIN ANN BRUMBY FRANKIE BURNS MARY CARVER LOUISE CONNELL MARTHA CRAWFORD MIRIAM CROFT MARTHA EWING CONSTANCE FABEL MEDORA FITTEN JANE FRANKLIN 40- JEANETTE GILHAM BARBARA GREENE BETTY HATCHER BRYANT HOLSENBECK FRANCES HOYT PEGGY HUGHES ANNE IRBY RUTH MCCURRY JEAN McKAY VIRGINIA MERRYMAN MARY MORRIS MIRIAM POPE MARGARET RANKIN JANET RICHARDS ELISE TERHUNE MARION WALKER LUCILLE WILLIS MARY MARGARET WINN ADDITIONAL JUNIORS Mary HoIbrook, Margaret Knott, Hclcnc Moorc -4I MISS MARY LIGON Sponsor OFFICERS ELIZABETH COLLEY . . . . . . President CORNELIA CALLOWAY . . . . Vice-President GEORGIA ADAMS . - - - Secretary BETTY ANN BIRD - - - Treasurer MEMBERS RUTH BRAWNER ANNE BROOKS MARY BROOKS EMILYN BYRLEY JULIA CHAPMAN SUE CLAPP MARGARET CLARKE YVONNE CRUMLEY MIRIAM DINWIDDIE ANDERSON DUMAS EDWANA EBY 42- KATHLEEN GRIFFIN SARA JARVIS SARA JENKINS FLORENCE JONES MARGARET L'ENGLE MARY VIRGINIA MCCONNELL MARY MCGAUGHEY MARGARET MATTHEWS VIRGINIA MERCER JANE PATTILLO DOROTHY PETEET DOROTHY SEE MARY ANN SPENCE PAULINE STAUVERMAN MILDRED WAGNON NELL WATSON ANNE WOODRUFF M ISS ESTELLE MARTIN Sponsor OFFICERS FLORENCE KENNEDY ..... . . President ELIZABETH FULLER . . . . vree-Preridenf BETTY YOPP .... . . . Secretary GEORGE DARGAN . . Treasurer MEMBERS JULIA BLOCK FRANCES BUTLER GAIL CAIN MARY JANE GENTRY ELIZABETH GROVES ANN HARRIS MARY HODGSON ANNE HILL KENAN FRANCES KRAFT ANNIE LAURIE KURTZ ALINE MACY ALLIE MALONE EMILY MITCHELL GEORGIA OLIVER JANE OSBUN ANNE PASCHALL ANNE PATTILLO NANCY SCHWAB MARY LOUISE SCIPLE 44- FRESI-IM MADAME MARCELINE M. BERRY ' Sponsor OFFICERS MARY CATHERINE REEVES ...... President ALICE BROOKS ........ First Vice-President GRACE MOORE . - - . Second Vice-President ERMENA BRADLEY . . . . . . Secretary DOROTHY KIRBY . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS DORIS BECKER MELBA CONNELL BETTY HALL JEAN KERR VIRGINIA WILLIS I Dawn H Rose and gold! what human heart Can comprehend such wond'rous artl That wave of glowing lite and light Begins the day and ends the night. The rolling billows of glory break Upon the mountain and the lake, And drown them and the vale and bay In an ocean of divinest day. The dissolving mist floats like a bark Filled with robes of departing dark. The world, revealed, stirs sleepily And ope's a dreamy eye to see The gloomy shades of night withdrawn By the glad sunlight of the risen dawn. -CATHERINE CAMPBELL -45. Seventh and Eighth Grades HOME ROOM TEACHER: MRS. MARIAN W, STEWART OFFICERS, First Semester: MARY FRANCES BROACH, Prcsiderrtg FRANCES CUNDELL, Vice- Presldcntg ELSIE DUNNICK, Secretary, ELOISE ELLIS, Treasurer OFFICERS, Second Semester: LILLIAN ROBERTS, Presidentg SALLY COBB JOHNSON, Vice- Prcsidentg MARY LEE DAVIDSON, Seeretaryj CATHERINE TIFT, Treasurer Second Row: Lewisc Camp, Julia Eby, Betty Regen- stein, Barnett Branson, Betty Mathews, Carleen Owens First Row: Lourene Tate, Laura Jarvis, Priscilla Yancey, Lorraine Moore, Carolyn Hail Third Row: Mariorie Mac Cartcr, Margaret Peavy, Elsie Dunnick, Betty Jones, Edith Recd, Frances Cun- dell, Cato Whclehcl, Saline Cobb Johnson, Mary Lee Davidson Second Row: Eloise Ellis, Lillian Roberts, Mary Frances Broach, Caroline Avcock, Catherine Tiit, Mary Clapp, Tacy Moore Jane Jarvis First Row: Charlotte Hol- brook, Marjorie Wright, Elizabeth Routln, Flora Smith, Helen Jones, Patri- cia Stodghill Absent: Mary Louise Proc- tor Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades HOME ROOM TEACHER: MISS ALICE DOWNING OFFICERS: CARLEEN OWENS, President, LEWISE CAMP, VieeAPresidcntg BARNETT BRAN- Standing: Connie Laubc, Mary Pringle Third Row: Barbara Eisen- liardt, Ann MePl1aiI,Janc Poole, Louisc Prerec, Grace Cox Second Row: Patsy Cook, Jean Hess, Betty Ogden, Dorothy Ogden, Ann l-lirstrbcrg First Row: Phyllis Nar- niorc, Polly Tate, Bevcrlcy Dobbs, Joan Dodd, Cyn' tnia Williarns Absent: Ida Pennington, Ann Upshaw Primary Department First, Second, and Third Grades HOME ROOM TEACHER: MRS. MAMIE L, DAVIS Kindergarten TEACHER: MlSS FORT SCOTT MEADOR ,47. Standing: Paul Vardcnian, Jr., Burt Conlon, Jr., Sarn- mic Bunn Seated: Wrnitrert Horton, Gcorgiannc Rudder, Laura Taturn, Betty Snelling, Bonnie Sanders, Barbara Higginbottorn, Joanne Lang, Rosemary Fraas, Barbara Hirsch Absent: Harold Spears, Torn M oorc 1 -49- l I fgww sf-X A -.1 fr, rx by -'A W ww AC x 'A xF 1 , i l I Q ' Q' .K I xi' M P' L Af 5' . - Rf' X Ns ' f' W. ff x P N j.-0 ' . mi M YN W ' x QW M I ,X K QA x , ' 'Lgwj pf if 353 . ' V M x 3555525 , X , f ww --f f N 5 Y my 2 S 1 xt N X Iris, 1 W'-m xx 'X J' 'fx y a X N Q f g g f E Q. K . 1 NJ. MMM --M RTW N+..g..., i:4-4Mf Q 5 K I 1 ' f S swf' --V A A X x in 'nib fb 5 E . ,. f , '-W4 J-. Z. 'Z X. 1 '. . .L -V 'P . . , - . , . . .. Q' 4 - 4 -1 . , ,V ' , 555: .1 .- v 1, . - :x--1,f H, Q, V ,, , I A 'n ' . , , .. , 1 Y' . ' k I .4 .. J fn. ,rixg ,, Wi. VI u,Nai - 13:5 gl' fi. 'Im-,iff -CG 4,-.y J.. If '. 'A M 1 .Jas ff ' .1251 fvtii, ,yu .I ff- Q 1: :sg V ' .,i +4 ' , . I n .rg . L, V' X lu X I , f ' 'V JW,-. W +5 , s-,L l':,ifff33i! .f:::411,525gf.Q'ji r'2,rliyE V 4 .rf ,grv- '? ., fum .1-1 3-A ' ' ,, ,, ' U-rj ,.., , . , ,U U 4,-VI., ,WA ,E .:' :' ' L , 7 T ' Ffh.,- . Il ,, 21 ,sw -F, 1 A. i ' ,gg 1' , a1.f..A- A - 1 f - , L 'F -gm . A 'f izggajgi, P , A, -g,...x '.J, r, .L H. uf- ' :RT MQ: ' - 51-'L' f war A r--- ,, ,I . . I .--I-'iq . .,:',' A - . 5. .LA1 . 1 A fi, W 1 . n -1 M :if ' - '5 . '3:.4:' ,. -Lf ,. - EQ Li ,saflmf ., Q-V-ug L, .3 .A . A ' '11 . .., , . 'f ' . 'zk V :kiwi lg.. Y ,f Q EQ? .' H - . '-t.--L F' fs E I . - H I 1.33, L., L' Yg '- -' '--1 'ras '-5 . .,.,... . ,V A x gf H-! -A fm- - ,U ,E il , ,I .T.4iii vi: 4, .r,. ,H ., V ,. fljf, ' 'fxfrijy i ff-'.. J.: - I ...J. U , 4 ,.... ' RED CROSS MISS ESTELLE MARTIN ............ . . Sponsor REPRESENTATIVES MARION WALKER . - - Student Director HAWK . . ..... Senior JANE FRANKLIN . . . . . . Junior FLORENCE JONES . . . . Sophomore A JULIA BLOCK . - - - Sophomore B JEAN KERR . ..... ........ . Frgghman PATRICIA STODGI-IILL .... Seventh and Eighth Grades BETTY REGENSTEIN .... Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades .5l. THE MISSEMMA Mass Mswmzo DAW5 :A-UCUXIZQ f4C!Y156f' Qaclfzel Burien' I fcf14f!fJf-fhvffhef MMHM Gordq ' Wfafzayfby fcfibr V Af .. a 1 X-, Q Anneiie Huqhiower 511515655 Maaaywr ,M Y , Edwizegobnsion, G2iii',f5,2iE'2,?' M 'if'fm,,f , ' Y -as V wi wr ' V V! A VVKIVL 73 LA V :Q V rf , if DCQCQVQ Huqlnes Aix' fXCf70l706' . , ' Q! . 31 if ' Ad A un J rr eu, L Ge'i53,L3,fef'm5 Eliniffiliiqe e5QQ2qQ4Qgff'QH 4 MMq 512225-452229 -522- N M A ,s::z.,,:z 14 FAc1'sANDFANcu-:s M155 -MILDEEQ DMS fd:'uf.ff5f ffdvbcrf' fH5abeH1Hofcomla Sibqllo pnnqle fc1Wof-fb-Cbfbf? B WU 'V f'i7Yi Eli5a5Sff?ECg!??L:r5eq Glcudqs Cook Jane Brooks Helen Qobcrfs ide Akers Lffefafg A :vocfafe Assocfofe Busfaew Baxwwss iss! me Chorlolle Sage Marq Elngnbefh Barge Lnurc1H1H C7055 Club News Bu.s1fxm.s!fs5'f M mv h bb' H hi N Fu f nwu a'q LS.f0fc'C er BO kiwi? Owe' 'T1?hfJ?,f' H5JI,5i,ffs5Z-3m .53. Mary Louise Blanchard Mary Broolcs Anne Brumby Raelwel Burton Frances Butters Catherine Campbell Margaret Clarke Elizabeth Coursey ART CLUB MISS ALICE SCOTT DOWNING Sponsor MISS ABBY C. BUTLER Co-Sponsor OFFICERS JULIA I-IOYT ......... . . Prusldcnl ANNE BRUMBY ...,... . Vice-President FRANCES BUTTERS . - - Secreiary I-IELEN ROBERTS . , . Treasurer , f Q,!'rC ll I - nr. F I MEMBERS Martha Ewing Anne Ralfillo Laura l-lill Jane Pattillo Frances I-Ioyt Helen Roberts Julia Hoyt Mary Ann Spence Ruin McCurry lean McKay Virginia Meiryman I-Iclcne Moore Pauline Stauverrnan Ann Williams Virginia Willis Anne Woodrull .54. COLLEGE PREP CLUB MISS ESTELLE MARTIN Sponsor OFFICERS MARY ELIZABETH BARGE . - . MARY HARRISON . . . . JANE FRANKLIN . . ISABEL BOYKIN . . I rx 2 .:.. ' Tr .f at., IA. , Xof ffl: ,QE I ?p .rr 133159 Ida Akers Foggy Armrstrgad AIIQQ Armstrong Mary EIrZabr3tIr Bargtt Betty BarIow I-Ir-Im BEII Mary Loursu Blanchard Isabel Boykin Janif BYOOLS RacIrcI Burton Catncrrnc Carnpbdl Mary Carvcr . . PrQsIcIcnt Vucr:-Prcsrdrgnt - - Sfcrrtary . Trvosurvr MEMBERS Gladys Cook Ann Cox Martha Crawford Gertrude DICkt'y Lucia Ewrng Jane ErankIrn Martha EuIIcr Nrna EuIIcr MartI'ua Gordy Marjorrq I-Iamvs Mary I-Iarrrson Batty I'-Iatcncr Bobble I-Irgkwtowtgr Laura I-IIII EIrZaIJvtI'I I-IoIComb Bryant Holscnbcck Edwina Johnston Virgrnia Mvrryrnan I-Iarriatttc Mrlarn poIIy PcnucI Margaret Preacher 'Iommiv Quin Marlon WaIkcr ElInor Wrlkrnson Mant' Young .55. lda Alccrs Yvonnc Crurnlrgy Grace Archur Gcorgc Dargan Foggy Armistcad Gcrtrudt: Dralwy Alicc Armstrong Lucra Ewrng Hclcn Aycoclc Constancc Eabvl Mcdora Eittcn Ellzabrfth Eullcr Jcancttc Gilharn Martha Gordy Kathleen Grnhlln Hclcn Boll Julia Bloclc lsabfl Boylcrn Alrcc Brooks Eranloz: Burns Julra Chapman Elrzabcth Grovcs Sur: Clapp Marjorrc Hamcs lflrzalaath Collfy Ann Harns Gladys Coolc Bobble Hlghtowar Ann Cox Mary Hodgson MASQUE AND WIG CLUB MISS RUTH DRAPER Sponaor OEHCERS GLADYS COOK .... MARGARET RANKIN . ALMA KNIGHT , . HELEN BELL . Prcsldfrnt . Vrct:-Prtzsrdtrnt . . Svcrvtary Trcasurcr S 5 f kgff-N Q20-,195 rr, .,.,, W' U MEMBERS Ellzabcth Holcomb Sara Jarvrs Anna Hlll Kvnan Elorcncc Kcnncdy Alma Knight Margaret L'Englrg Mary Vlrgrnra Mcfonnwll Mary Mcfiaughvy A rnc Macy A llc Malone Margaret Matthrfvw Emily Mltchcll Nancy Moody' Janc Osbun Betty Power Margarct Proachur Margarct Ranlxzn Mary Catherine Rccytfs lanst Richards Eharlottc Sage Dorothy Sanford Nancy Schwab Mary Loursc Scrplt- Dorothy Src Ruth Shannon Margaret lalmadgv Marlon Walker Elrnor Wrlklnson Vrrgrnra Wrllrs Betty Yopp .560 GLEE CLUB MISS MILDRED DAVIS Dircctor MRS. ELIZETTE R. BARLOW Ac-:ompanist OFFICERS JANE BROOKS ....... . BETTY BARLOW . . . . ANNE LITTLEPAGE . ROSEMARY HAWK .... rg A x rx? Q Edyihc Andcrson Buycrly Barley Lucilc Baldwin Batty Barlow Ermcna Bradley Anne Brooks Jang Broolcs Frances Butler Gail Cain Cornelia Calloway Doris Coleman Louisa Conncll Mclba Connell Miriam Croft . . Prcsidcnt Vice-Prcsidcnt - - Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Marina Crawford Miriam Diriwiddrc Anderson Dumas Amelia Flor Mary Jane Gvntry Anne Gray Bcity Hall Bctfy Hatcher Rosemary Hawk Bryant Holscnbcclc Peggy l-luglncs Ann lrby Edwina Jolrnsfon Juan Krrr Franccs Krall Annc Liltlcpaigr Virginia Mcrcwr Grace Moors Mary Morris Frances Neal Ann Pasclwall Polly Pcnucl Miriam Popl- Cundcll Smith Milclrccl Wagrron Null Watson Mary Margarvt Winn E .57. 14254 MME. MARCELINE M. BERRY Sponsor OEHCERS MARTHA BURNETT .... . . . MARIE YOUNG . . . . MARTHA FULLER ..... . . fx QRX ' .nom l-IARRIETTE MILAM . . . Vica- LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Prcsldcni Prcsiclcnt Secretary Trcasurcr MEMBERS Martha Burnett Emilyn Byrlcy Mary Carver Edwana Eby Emily Evins Ethel Erwin Martha Fuller Sara Jcnlcins l-larrietta Milam Eleanor Richards Marie Young .5g. Fx .H -lr LL.-a.' .mf-. .Si ' - .. . .. - iii!! - NA CLUB . . . Sponsor - President ' t MISS MARY LIGON . . OFFICERS TOMMIE OUIN . . .... . . SIBYLLA PRINGLE . , . . Vice-Presrden MARY HELMER ------ ---- S ecretary-Treasurer d row: Sibylla Pringle, Mary Helmer. Third row: Betty Zuber, Babs Zubcr. Siauvcrman, Mary Elizabeth Barge, Nina Fuller, Dorothy Hood, Fifth ' Georgia Adams, Annie Laurie Kurtz, Jane Franklin. Sixth row' Harrison, Georgia Oliver, Dorothy Peteet. Seventh row Lee Davidson, Ruth Brawner First row: Tommie Quin. Secon Annette Hightower. Fourth row: Laura row: Mary Frances Broach, Betty Ann Bird, Florence Jones, Frances Cundell, Dorothy Kirby, Mary Elise Terhune, Barbara Greene, Mary .59- ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MISS MARY LIGON . ELISETERHUNE . . . ANNETTE HIGI-ITOWER MARY HELMER SIBYLLA PRINGLE . . BETTY ZUBER . . . BABS ZUBER . . TOMMIE OUIN . GEORGIA OLIVER . . OFFICERS MANAGERS CI-IEER LEADERS . Director . . . Presidenl . . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Manager of Basketball Manager of Volleyball Manager of Archery . Manager of Track . Manager of Tennis Left to right: Ida Alrers, Catherine Campbell, Martha Gordy, Margaret Preacher, Helen Bell, Alma Knight, Dorothy Hood, Millie Wagnon .6Q. -v W., W.-. ,,.-..l,..,.,,,-- ..., -. In ,.Y- VARSITY 1935 MARY ELIZABETH BARGE Forward MARY HELMER GEORGIA ADAMS Forward Forward NINA FULLER, Captain Guard TOMMIE OUIN BRYANT HOLSENBECK Guard Guard -6r. First row: Mary l-lelmer, Betty Zuber, Nina Fuller-Captain Dorothy Kirby Babs Zuber Second row: Florence Jones, Tommie Quin, Annie Laurie Kurtz, Betty Ann Bird Georgia Oliver Anne Ccx Third row: Anne Broolcs, Miriam Dinwiddie, Cornelia Calloway, Bryant Holserbcclc Pauline Stauvcrman Virginia Merryman Fourth row: Lucia Ewing, Georgia Adams, Sibylla Pringle, Mary Elizabeth Barge Jane Franlclin Annette Hightower Schedule of lnterscholastic Basketball Games Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary SEMINARY OPPONENTS 42 - . -Decatur . . - - 40-North Fulton - . 24-Athens - - - - . 59-Newnan - - - - 26-North Fulton . - 44-Alumnae . - i . 27-Sacred Heart . . 26-Decatur . - - - IO-Athens - - - . . 7-Nl. A, P. S. . .g,2. 'fa N If XX 5 5 W ' X XX f 3 W X X K .,, 1 ' 4 r'1'S K W, 5 J J - X' ilfl H if 4 ij iL gf X W lf 1 5 Z - 2 5 X2 5 ln A A ' ff Ls X 5 Q E 55 ' f v E 'Z ' . :I E, i f K ff ' , ff 'Efff' LE if pf N KX-X ,, J ' f ?.ci'ZF1l'6f?2 EUUHJH Q.: :L r, 1 .r :mv . WW - - .:'-1' ,. ' d x . ii-,,,l .IIE -W4 . f ' 1, ' Y . ., ,' 5452. , V, 4,41 5',7:gf,f ,,?.w..f, . -' ,. . , ai.:,1.',,, 1:, ,:1,, 2' , ', .V '+wl1'i4 A Wg' we ' .1 ' :I jw ' 'if' 'fm , g ,Qi ,, ,Q ,:.!J , Air T il, , I ,--' .Q I... , Mn 1 ,f. a-M'---'-1 --.-, ' '- , ff, .',,,- 411. ',.i -1 W 1' , TI ' ii.: ' -' ' 5 ' 'r Ig 1 'MJT LT..,f. :I ' 0 9,-.5441 fglfg 5 - , , ,. -.gg-, w X ' 4- , A ., . fri: A ' I , 1 -1 :Till J 4 .1 2' ., . li..-' .Qi . 1- 1 :Y 4 1 ' ' J Y. 6' 4 . . . L .. - .A 154114. JM- ,, -3.21 ',,s-.l L 11.1153 '- X gg! .- ,gi .w-' mffsr-rff.,.m 1' ' ' 1 A- f 1 Hx,-nz H -. : '?fQ'k' -5-:L , ' 270'-mul ,-.3335 , v , .. -, .1 , , .,.1' wa ffl we-.ff:mf.ifn f yr - H,--'-.'., .gf :ff P . . -f f :S .- ' W' X .-1 ,LL :'. . 1 Q ln. ,T ' A i.,...Ju lf. 3 ,.-:Zi , , .1 ..f.H1t-?. .j,5 f ,z ' - '- nL'5,'r'wx-- -1-' .r-, '41 .1 .' . . . 'h-'., P-' ' 2. !. Li' , A--yum: , - Y- ' .' 932 --' 4: L V -1 ,. wg. 1 - - -wr' - 2: -.71-T L1-,'A.L'.' f' - -' 4:'.u.'.z:g'+- VJ- ' Wi 1, ' 5 :f,'i-gf .-:w 5 , .. ,E, : 1:,:f,J! 91 V' .- iyj -:S-nv 1 . '-H Mig , - 4 - .Q ,-1 - as Migarlf-1 A ,H I. . Pi, W QAM .1- .v-- x W.Y..Q 5, .,..:.,, , ,fr .. .Qjaf 5 5lg '.'Pff-ifbfjl' . '. ,. .g 35:2 Qi 'V ' A3 'Iii-Tffffli' Q'iF'-11vgf3f:,2f1- 1'2,jf'-'nfwd-4: A fy ,N L ,I Q.'f,-ffQQFl,,'f H, L52-i ,. ' JP!l !.:A'-Em, ,-337-7,4 'I - isis! Q, i ,..1 1 W 1 jj- . ns.. ,JE-'jjg .,, .jQw? ,um - -. 0222.2 1 , -wwf-, . ,j1,- . H' f' --fx--Z T, ,M ,,,f,,. 1 EI' IFIQJLW gf. . .f,,,,, ,JT 47. ,, iff'-1. ,:, 3fi,g3g.-.gram ? ' ' ' 'pu .M -,,.- pw, L!- .F1 g 6' -' 11 e . , 4. Q .x -5,3 Pg.: ,D, . .H.f,wf4 Cf. .A.,,V M...-TS.w.a.L'1'. x. ,..n-. . X, mv.: .4155 - .ml 1.-Ii E , , A.,. V, , V' . D gl?g1xkI3','.'NIX::-NZ.. f?':1ff5'! H 5'--at 12-gr,:nE,, :'f5f 'Hr 1-S+' 'fax 2:1115 1 W .. -H-.vu Hx .k :Luv 1.-.U - , .1-E 'li . V g:'::a,q,eV i i -,-'.L,af1E,--:V 1f1'if4fg,wp,,,ggiL:,,q H-, , K ff -Q.--V--1 rag... ,. 73-,N ,N-, -- .Q Q 4 z 'L' ' - 1.3-rn? ' 1 3 . g El f' ', 'lT:! 'dFf'U',?? ?v-'fRP'f 'V.1 vn a. A 1: . lflfaigf :war 1 VG' -'J -1- . 1-,wif 1.31-2 ,T - - E4 ' - vf,1 :g-rn,--i 51--, 4 ,. f ' .r'4 k 4J1'l . . . pg, r L L rr 4,k Ju 2521 wf Q, , ,Q:f:Q-.n..g:,' .. V42 1 f l jr ' .. .I f l 1 , mr, 1' -'v,, 11, X dy -.1-as if v-TRP' Seated, lett to right: Sibylla Pringle, Mary Etizabcth Barge, Rachel Burton, l-lclcri Bell, Margaret Preacher, Lucia Ewing Standing: Martha Gordy, Betty Barlow, Annette l-tightowrr THE SENIQR ROUND TABLE The Senior Round Table is a scholastic organization which stands tor achievement, stability, and general worthiness. The members ot the Round Table, which includes one-seventh ot the senior class, are chosen by the student body and the taculty on the basis ot attainment in grades and fidelity points, as well as tor interest and service in school activities. Among the Representative Girls are included the Seminary superlativcs. The Spirit ot the Seminary typities the ideal Seminary girl. The senior class was gratitied to have one ot its members elected to this distinction by the student body. To be the seniors who are chosen sovereign ot May Day and maids ot the Court by the school is indeed a distinction, as the qualities ot beauty, grace, and poise are among the standards ot selection. --RACHEL BURTON .65. -.-.,,.- 'tiiq f 'P Y qgfr- il' . , 4 We Q Ti af 1 , Q g fff.,!.,,. TBP!! SPIRIT OF THE SEMINARY glazlgfs 6210! INTELLECTUAL ' al llI'fftll'l'l '4 IVULIC' ICI GRACIOUS KBl'l'1'l'!Ij 1 POPULAR Viztlfffltl k71 ATTRACTIVE gfzrzulmffa Cfnwfa c HIL REPRESENTATIVE 1 , ' ' Y ' .,,,q-gf-f':1:u1n:pf,'.: 1' if 'F , 7! ' V V ' ' ?!f51iL'5 :'79I-'F-'Yana H - ' 72 ..... .4............-.-......,., V ..-V , . Y ,-5. mu 5f1l!!tl ATHLETIC .A , 5 nll'lf C!w!l'.Itl!H'I!l ffjurgn BEAUTIFUL 7ILll'ff4ll'l'I1 K!wl'0u1'!14l MAY QUEEN fwuvfwl frlgllfflll MAID OF I-IGNOR MAY DAY The Seniors, forming a multi-colored semicircle around the open amphitheater on which the May Day pageant was in progress, watched the story untold, absorbed. The theme dealt with characters trom the incomparable Mother Goose. The dancers were introduced as though in the dream ot a tiny child. Somehow, nothing could have served better as a reminder to the Seniors that their own childhood had passed than the hosts ot baby dreams now lost to them torever. The child, lulled to sleep by a gentle nurse, dreamed ot two gigantic Mother Goose boolcs from which issued her imaginary companions Miss Muttet, the Queen and the Knave ot Hearts, The Three Little Pigs, Little Red Riding Hood, Old King Cole, and Jack Horner. ln the midst ot the revery appeared her six birthday calces bedeclced in the most amazing costumes, and executing a dance in a most calce-like fashion. The consensus of opinion rests that May Day was, it you'll pardon the pun, a dream! -GLADYS COOK MAY COURT Back row: Mary Elizabeth Barge, Beverly Bailey, Catherine Campbell Front row: Alice Armstrong, Julia Hoyt, Annette Hightower, Helen Bell, Rachel Burton-Maid ot Honor, Margaret Preacher-Queen, Sibylla Pringle, Gladys Cook, Isabel Boykin, Bobbie Hightower, Ida Alcers .75. I-IONORARY AWARDS IN 1934 COMPETITIVE ESSAYS U. D. C. Medalist ............................. TOMMIE QUIN , SUBJECT: Robert E. Lee, the Man, and the Educator. D. A. R. Medalist ........................... ELIZABETH L ENGLE SUBJEUIW Representative Wroiiers of the Revolutionary Period. Daughters of I8l2 Medalist ........................ ISABEL BOYKIN SUBJFLYT: William Harris Crawford, the Georgian? SCHOLARSHIPS Mills College, California ---------------- - - MIRIAM BOPP Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Virginia . .... JOAN ROOT Agnes Scott College. Georgia ------ - - DORA Hollins College, Virginia ------- - - FRANCES YOUNG Gouclrer College, Maryland . . ........... GENEVIEVE BAIRD Sophie Newcomb College, Louisiana --.------- MARGUERITE RODDEY Sullins College, Virginia .... . . EMILY TIMMERMAN, VIRGINIA MURRAY Brenau College, Georgia . . .......... ANNIE LOU WHITAKER Rolling College, Florida . . . . N ................ ELlZABETl 'l TRESEDER HONORARY AWARDS IN 1935 COMPETITIVE ESSAYS u.o.c.Measiarf.. Summer: J, . . Stuart. D. A. R. Medalist ..... .................. SUBJEGT: The Amerwan Revolution in the South. Daughters of l8I2 Medalist ............................ Q Summer : SCHOLARSHIPS Mills College, California ----------------- Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Virginia .------ Agnes Scott College, Georgia ------ Hollins College, ,Virginia -----. Virginia lntermont College, Virginia LaGrange College, Georgia . . Shorter College, Georgia - - - Brenau College,Georgia . . . Rollins College, Florida .... Goucher College, Maryland . - Wesleyan Colle e, Georgia . Sullins College. Alirginia .... Converse College, South Carolina Briarcliff College, New Yorlr - . - Sarah Lawrence College. New Yorlr . Oglethorpe University, Georgia . . . -76- Women Who Rendered Heroic Service During the 1812 Period. he issemma VOLUME XIII WASHINGTON SEMINARY, ATLANTA, GA., I934-I735. NUMBERS I-6 Ouestionnaire Shows Freshman Gglf Star Enjgyg flame W. S. Alumnae Follow Onions, Gold-Inlnys Popular With Girls Philbert and Rio Win Heart of Senior At Seminary From the questionnaire we learn that the average Seminary girl is S feet 4 inches tall, weighs 113 pounds, is brunette, has blue eyes, and likes onions. She is not pigeon- toed, slew-footed, fiat-footed, or left-handed. She wears a size 6 shoe. She has one gold inlay in her mouth and wears pink petti- coats. She uses Ipana toothpaste, medium nail-polish, and her favor- ite pastime is dancing. Her ideal name for a boy is Bob, but this Bob must be SWEET-that's how she likes her man to be tand will a few of the indifferent, conceited, strong- er sex get thatllj In answer to the question, Where would you like to live when married? -Helen, who is in love with Philbert of Collier's, wants to live in Rio de Janeiro-but, of course, this depends on a certain PCYSOUIS Betting transferred there. A brunette, hazel-eyed Marie, for some unknown f?D reason, chose as her ideal name for a boy the queer cognomen of Earl. In case this Earl person would be interested, she pre- fers her grapefruit with sugar. In answer to the same question, Ed- wana, pigeon-toed blonde OJ likes silly Billy's for you-know-why. Vir- ginia, whose choice of schools is Finsh, says her ideal name for a boy is Persival. Annual Christmas Dinner Given at Dormitory Is Festive Occasion Among those seen attending the annual Christmas dinner given by Miss Emma B. Scott on Thursday, December 20, were the faculty of Washington Seminary and their husbands, the presidents of the high school classes, the girls who live in the dormitory, and the girls who have at one time or another visited in the school. The evening's gaiety was started when the girls began marching to- ward the dining room, after they had sung Christmas carols by can- dlelight on the winding stairs in the hall. The delicious turkey dinner was climaxed by the dessert. It was ice cream in the form of Santas, fruits, and reindeers. After everyone had eaten every crumb on his plate, and was won- dering if he would ever want an- other bite to eat, in bounced ol' Santa, with his bag full of toys and fun. Everyone was given a toy. Santa then led the guests to the living room where he read a Christmas story to an enthusiastic audience. With Opera Star Lawrence Tilibett Although several Seminary girls tried to interview Mr. Lawrence Tihbett on his recent visit, only one girl was fortunate enough to meet him. On Saturday, November 10, Dorothy Kirby was asked to play nine holes of golf with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett at Brook- haven Country Club. An interesting fivesome was formed with Mr. Tibbett, Mr. Can- dler Dobbs, and Dorothy Kirby contesting against Mrs. Tibbett and Mr. H. H. Beckett. Mr. Tib- bett and his wife have been playing for a year, but as this was just a friendly game, no one kept score. It is quite a coincidence that Mr. Tibbett is taking up golf while Dorothy Kirby seems to be follow- ing in his footsteps as a promising member of the Glee Club. When asked how she liked Mr. and Mrs. Tibbett, Dorothy said, They both are very friendly and attractive. Mr. Tibbett is jolly and made me feel quite at ease. Her Invitation to Play After a few holes of golf Friday, Mr. Tibbett said he wished to play again the next morning. Dorothy was called up and asked to join him in his game. Greatly surprised as well as delighted, Dorothy accepted enthusiastically. Foote H Davies Host to W. S. Annual Staff Linotype Machine Furnishes Name Plate for Each Girl Members of the Facts and Fan- cies staff recently spent a most in- teresting afternoon at the Foote 81 Davies printing plant, observing and learning methods of printing annuals. Mr. Charles W. Young, of the Annual department, guided the staff, accompanied by Miss Da- vis, the faculty adviser. The party first visited the lino- type machines where each girl had her name set up in type. Then they inspected some engraving in proc- ess, some folding, cutting, and hand printing machines which made up proofs, and some small card ma- chines worked hy hand. Especially interesting were the machines which print different colors at one impression. At four o'clock the machines stopped working and the girls went to the Annual department where a library of hundreds of beautiful annuals was given over to their inspection and study. Dramatic Club Gives 'Her Husband's Wife' Tech Marionettes Aid ln Performance of the Comedy Her Husband's Wife, by A. E. Thomas, will be given in the Semi- nary auditorium at 8 o'clock Thurs- day night, March Zl. Three members from the Wash- ington Seminary Masque and Wig Club and two boys from the Tech Marionettes will present the play. Gladys Cook as the rather self- centered wife, Irene Randolph, thinks that there is nothing in view for ,her except a gradual death. Being a devoted wife, she decides to find a substitute to fill her place in her home after she is gone. During all these plans, her husband, Stuart Randolph, played by Rowland Murray, is absolutely innocent of what is going on. The play has an amusing theme and is full of high comedy infused with a subtle meaning. Difficul- ties arise, and the ending is sur- prising. Self-Appointed Mascot Graciously Becomes Successor to Bright Eyes Everyone who a t t e n d e d the Seminary last year remembers the little dog, Bright Eyes, that ate our lunches and stole our hearts. Alas, poor Bright Eyes went the way of all dogs, and he now has a succes- sor, one that would make him turn over in his grave if he but knew. For it is, of all things, a cat! This cat is a large white Angora and, although it has a good home, seems to think the Seminary needs a mascot. Apparently it has taken the burden on itself of this job, for at almost any time our self-ap- pointed guardian may be seen strolling calmly and possessively around the grounds or sleeping peacefully in the sun. All friendly approaches are met with a very bored-with-it-all expression, and finally, after the suppliant has al- most given up hope of winning the approval of this marvelous feline, he is allowed, most condescending- ly, to scratch behind an ear. Any- way, one thing may be said for this indifference which is kitty's line. It is so tantalizing that it produces a feeling that friendship with this cat of all cats is absolutely neces- sary to peace of mind. Thus Kitty always gets her man! Newspaper Work on Publication Staffs Timmie and jinks Elected To lligh Positions on Sullins Paper Emily Timmerman, Virginia Murray, Frances Austin, and Eliz- abeth Thompson, alumnae of Wash- ington Seminary, are doing various kinds of work on city and college newspapers. Two of these newspaper devotees are Emily Timmerman and Vir- ginia Murray, graduates in the class of '34, who are now at Sullins College, Virginia. Timmie, who was Feature edi- tor of The Missemma last year has been elected Editor-in-chief of The Silhouette, the Sullins paper. lt is unusual for a freshman to bc elected to this otiicc. She not onlY holds this high oliice, but she WHS also elected president of the Geor- gia club at Sullins. Uses Pen Name Frances Austin '33 is steadily climbing up the ladder of journal- ism. During her junior YC31' She was Class editor of The Misnmmai her senior year, Literary editor. She is now writing for the Sunday magazine section of the Atl8l1i3 journal, under the pseudfmym of Sally Suh-Deb. Varsity Victorious Over Ambitious Alumnae In Good Came The basketball game Saturday night, February 23, between the Varsity and the Alumnae teams, was one of the high spots of the sporting season this year. The Varsity was victorious with a score of 44 to 2l. Our beloved Alumnae put UP all excellent fight, jane Adair played, we've no doubt, the game of her career that night with a handicap of about five surplus yards of skirt. Everyone was delighted to see Marguerite, our last year's cap- tain, back on the court again. Em- ily Matthews, Adele Helmer, Cath- erine Gray, and Lawson Carter played also, and seemed to be en- joying themselves very much. The cheer leaders appeared slightly at a loss to decide whom they should cheer for, but after a brief hesitation they gallantly went through the usual routine. The crowd cheered loudly for both sides, and both the players and the spec- tators seemed to find the game more enjoyable than any previous ones. 2 THE MISSEMMA THE MISSEMMA Published monthly at Atlanta, Georgia, by the students of Washington Seminary c a copy--SI.00 per annum RACHEL BURTON ...... MARTHA GORDY ..... MARTHA FULLER .,,.. NANCY MOODY MARY HARRISON BETTY BARLOW ........,. BRYANT HOLSEN BECK ........Assistant Feature MARGARET RANKIN ,.,..,.. ELINOR WILKINSON .,... PEGGY HUGHES ......,..... TOMMIE QUIN .......,. JANE FRANKLIN ,...... MARTHA BURNETT ...,... BARBARA GREEN ...... GERTRUDE DICKEY ....,,. EDWINA JOHNSTON MARION WALKER .,.,....A.,. EDITORIAL STAFF .. ........ ............w.,....... ..... . . .-.. .........., Editor-in-Chief ........Mana5ing Editor Editor REPORTERS CATHERINE CAMPBELL GEORGIA ADAMS ASSOCIATE EDITORS .........................Feature .........................Litera ry .............................Exchange .........Assistant Exchan ge ..........................AthIetics .........Assistant Athletics ...........,.....Assistant Humor ...............,................Boarding Department , ....... Student Representative of Red Cross MISS MILDRED DAVIS .......... ,,,. ,... ,......,.... - .....,,......,..,,..,., F a c ulty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF ANNETTE HIGHTOWER ...,,,......,.......................,..,.,...,......,,.... .,,,.,, B usiness Manager ASSISTANTS ANNE LITTLEPAGE .IEANETTE GILHAM LUCIA EWING Member of Georgia Scholastic Press Association Member of Atlanta High School Press Association Volume XIII I934-l935 Numbers I-6 A SCHOOL newspaper expresses the personality ot' a school. Through The Missemma, we are endeavoring to keep always present in the minds of the students our ideals and our ambitions as well as a record of happy school days at the Seminary. The Missemma is your paper. In order that it may be truly the voice of the school we invite each and every student to use it as a means of expressing her own opinions and suggestions. HAVE you ever wondered what caused Miss Schaeffer to start her beautiful scrapbook? It happened this way: Several years ago, Miss Emma, having seen the many pictures of Seminary girls which appear so frequently in the papers, declared that she wished she could save them. From this remark Miss Schaeffer received the inspiration to start a scrapbook for Miss Emma's birth- day on May 9. She had no particular theme for the book until she found one on a day when Miss Emma was showing her gardens to a guest. The visitor having complimented her on the lovely gardens, Miss Emma laughed and invited the guest to see her real garden on May Day -meaning of course, her girls. It was then that Miss Schaeffer decided to have as a frontispiece a lovely Hower design. The beautiful cover which now graces the book was designed and exe- cuted by Miss Butler. Miss Schaetl'er's original book grew so rapidly that, at present, it is divided into two separate books--one containing pictures from the rotogravure section, and the other, pictures in regular black and white print. A graduates, AS time comes have been take this third book, which contains pictures of children of Seminary has also been started. goes on the demand for left-handed manicure scissors be- more and more pressing, because, since the depression, we forced to discharge our multitude of manicurists and under- manual labor ourselves. Have you ever been the piteous and unfortunate victim of a liangnail on the right hand? If you have, you realize the utter impossibility of clipping that one tiny portion of the nail without amputating the entire fingertip. But with left-handed scissors, gone would be the grotesque facial expressions, gone the con- tortions of elbow and tongue, gone the weariness and fatigue that fol- low such exertion, and gone that final moment of exasperation when the scissors are Hung to the floor with a loud exclamation and you rush to the phone to call the familiar number of your favorite manicurist. Moods and Males Have you ever happened to ob- serve the various expressions on the faces of our fellow students during study hall? A scientific in- vestigation along that line would undoubtedly result in interesting and amazing discoveries. With this thought in mind, we undertake to analyze some of the more marked facial expressions noticed during the times supposedly dedicated to the furtherance of education's sa- cred cause. The rather vague and dreamy stare across an open Cicero book and into the indefinite beyond in- variably denotes the successful love affair, memories of Sunday night's past - but - ever - intriguing delights, and those anticipations that make a week of French irregular verbs and simultaneous quadratics at least bearable. A puzzled but self-satisned frown generally means that the ob- ject of our earnest contemplation is attempting to decide between the attractions of Tom's scintillating personality and J'ohn's Cadillac sixteen. Another reason for a per- plexed glare at an inoffensive ge- ometry or algebra book as the case may be is the weighty question of whether or not to accept that pin. Glamour is all very well in its way but on a dance floor one depends on that stag line whose complex male minds balk at the thought of any- body who happens to be sewed up. Perhaps the most interesting of all the varied contortions assumed by the lovesick female is that tear- ful look that wrings the heart- strings of all observers. This soul- ful gaze reveals at once that the object of all adoration is either miles away and hasn't written for two days, or else conveys the tragic thought that the course of true love has ceased to run smoothly, and the downcast student is consumed with regret for those rash words that were never meant to sound that way. CWhy doesn't he phone?l The silence of study hall is sud- denly shattered by the vigorous ringing of the bell. Visions melt as breath into the wind, and those who burn incense at the altar of learning depart to delve further into the private lives of triangles and trapezoids. Martha Fuller '35. SEMINARY PERSONALITIES Seminary girls have always been known for their talents. A new Seminary girl is doing her part in the Glee Club to uphold this. She is Miriam Croft, whose foremost talent is found in her voice. Miriam says that she has been studying voice a little over a year, with Mrs. Kurt Mueller. She can also play the piano and can accompany herself when necessary. Our Poets To a Caterpillar By Catherine Campbell '35 O lowliest of creeping things- Thou creature born of earth, Who to leafy branches clings Awaiting strange rebirth! Enclosed within thy self-made tomb Wrapped in death-like sleep, Throughout the chill of winter's gloom No vigil dost thou keep. At last with spring's perfumed return, A change comes over theeg The spark of life again doth burn- Thou creepest forth to see! O, the wonder Time hath wrought- A worm thou art no more! The freedom that thy spirit sought Hath giv'n thee wings to soar! Belated Question By Elinor Wilkinson '35 I waited all day for the mail. Did any come? No, not a sign. I'd hoped that maybe on this day He'd send a. note on which he'd say, Oh, be my Valentine! Just wait till I grow older, And he implores, Be mine! I'll shake my head because that day I waited in vain for him to say, Oh, be my Valentine! Unbelievable Believe it or not, one of the most interesting and amusing experi- ences I have ever had was collect- ing ads one afternoon last week. Into one store and out the next, I heard stories of good times and hard ones. In one, the depression had lightened, but not enough to resume advertising. Mr. Staystub- born Scrooge is doing all he can to keep his grandmother abroad. On to a beauty parlor for an ad. Mrs. Xmackadurp seemed not to understand exactly what was wanted, and immediately launched into a torrent of rather doubtful English concerning my compan- ion's and my complexions. We were too grateful that we could not understand exactly what she said, but we got the general idea, and emerged literally smothered by boxes of come-hither cosmetics, and jars of Delectable Dessert night creams-plus an ad. So, take it from one who knows-if you want a new kind of afternoon filled with variety, go after your ads. This is not an advertisement. Margaret Rankin '36, THE MI SSEMMA 3 Seminary Circle Visits Tallulah Falls School The Junior Tallulah Falls Circle of Washington Seminary made a most interesting trip to the Tallu- lah Falls Industrial School. Fri- day, October 5. The purpose of the trip was to note the progresis of the mountain boys and girls. Though it rained the entire day, the visitors were all present when time came for the delicious dinner the school gavc them. During the meal the boys and girls of the Tallulah Falls School sang school songs. After dinner several boys from the Emory Glec Club were kind enough to put on a program, which really ended by having the Tallu- lah boys and girls entertain with a square dance. The Seminary girls joined them, knowing very little about square dancing, much to the surprise of the Tallulah boys and girls. After this unusual experience, the Seminary girls went to King- wood in Clayton, where they were the guests of Mrs. Akers, Ida's mother, for the night. At 10:30 they arrived, their plans being to go to bed. But never did they think of sleeping until 3:30, when they Finally went to bed, after singing, eating apples, popping corn, and roasting marshmallows. The next morning they were exceedingly happy to find one clear blue spot in the sky, meaning a fair trip home. Mrs. Akers was a wonder- ful hostess and everyone thorough- ly enjoyed the trip. Exchanges The Tatler of Boys' High School has a front page that rates a sec- ond glance because of its symmet- rical arrangement. Tl1ere's a column in The Tech High Rainbow called The Scrap Book that quotes wise sayings heard 'round town. The Girls High Times printed a picture, Ladies of the Past, that brings back memories of an almost forgotten day. Special notice should be given to a column in The Clarion. The title of it is Markings of Students on School Furniture Determine Large- ly Their Character Traits. Let that be a timely warning, girls. Dolls Entertained at Party Given by Lower Grades The first, second, and third grades were hostesses at a doll party Friday, January 18. Each small mama was requested to bring her favorite child. Some appeared with two dolls because they couldn't decide which doll was the favorite! All the Susies and Arabellas, though they were of many different shapes and sizes, joined in the various games. PEACI-ITRE E PRATTLE Do you know that there are live seniors who are planning on mar- rying during the summer months? Good work, girls! its-rear Mary Elizabeth not only has one Theta but the whole clan-oh! those eyes. -li 'K' 'lt fl Famous Nicknames and Expressions John Mahan-'tBennie the Rat . Tom Eve- Whiskey Tom . Charlie Daunals- The Brute . Alvin Cates- The Walking Bot- llc . Charlie Yates- Bucket Head . Beverly Bailey- Fat Folks . Dave Connally- Rabbit . Rachel Burton- Apple Cheeks . Ethel Erwin- Hush I ! ! Anne Gray- Think I'll go to school today! u Annette Hightower - Gosh Dog . Student Body- Will 2:10 never come? I 'll' Ol' 'I' Mrs. Johns: We're cooking welsh rarebit today. Elizabeth Coursey Cto desk- matelz We would, and I hate rab- bit! More power to Lucille Willis, who can meet a young man in the afternoon and have him ask her to Carolina Homecoming by night- fall! U -lv It l' We wonder who's best man in the younger Hoyt's heart--Tom, Billy, or Gay? it lr it if Loves That Go On Forever Marjorie Hames-Billy Thomas. Sally Jenkins-Tom Fuller. Frances Butters-Wright Paulk. Martha Gordy-Marion Brooke. Katherine Gray-Alfred Kennedy. I' fl' K' X We hear Roy Gatchell has Mi- riam Croft's heart well on tire. 'X' Y 'lt 'K' We wonder if the spark of love is still 0'Beirning in Rachel's heart? We would also like to know, dear editor, just what OS-l-OB-I-OC:1B+RB means, lass! Ask Martha Fuller how she made time with the sheik of the town. If you possess a great deal of curiosity, you might also ask her whose pin she is wearing. aries-it What will be the outcome of the battle between the Senior and the Postgraduate over a certain SAE? ZA' Club to Sponsor Sports Night March 22 Sports night will be held March 22 as a climax to the Seminary athletic season. On this night the A Club will give a program of pyramids and tumbling. The win- ners of first and third place in the volley ball tournament will play against tl1c winners of second and fourth place in an exhibition volley ball game. The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades will have a dumbbell drill. The high of the Seminary will com- jumpers pete to ree who jumps the highest. Robin Hoods of the school for high score in an arch- and the will try ery contest. Bergmann Players Bring Hilarious Comedy to Study Hall She stoops to Conquer, Oliver Goldsmith's hilarious comedy, was presented before the student body by the Bergmann Players on Thursday, October 25. This play has stood the test of two centuries and to this day its com- of drama, edy remains as fresh and as amus- ing to a twentieth century audi- ence as it did to those who wit- nessed the original performance in 1773. Costumed in the period and en- acted by a stellar company of pro- fessional players, this comedy of the 18th century gave an hour of delightful entertainment. Classes Tie for First Place in Red Cross The annual Junior Red Cross membership drive was held on Oc- tober 11. Everyone responded with great enthusiasm. By eight o'clock on that morning the school had joined 100 per cent. Because of the tie for first place, all the high school classes will receive points for the Charlie contert. In the school elections the follow- ing girls were chosen representa- tives to serve on the Junior Red Cross council. Marion Walker-President of Council. Rosemary Hawk-Senior. lane FranklinMJunior. Florence Jones-Sophomore A. Julia Black- Sophomore B. Jean Kerr-Freslr man. Patricia Stodghill-Grades 7 and 8. Betty Regenstein-Grades 3, 4, and 5. Miss Martin is sponsor of Junior Red Cross work. Fifty Red Cross Christmas boxes were filled. They were sent to European countries where they will be given at Christmas time to less fortunate children. Party Given for Grades Honors Miss Downing Miss Alice Downing was honor guest at a party given for the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades by Miss Scott, Miss Starke, and Miss Sharpe. The party was given at recess on February 21 in the par- or. Dr. Holt of Rollins Relates Experiences Dr. Holt, of Rollins College, Win- ter Park, Florida, gave the Semi- nary girls an interesting talk, such as was hardly expected on a blue Monday. He spoke of his experi- ences as a student, newspaper re- porter, and a college president. He had found that in the infor- mal discussions of a newspaper of- fice, he learned more than in the formal classes of college. In this the idea of es- to be conducted basis. He un- this he must be college, but, as way he formulated tablishing a college on an entirely new derstood that to do the president of the Dr. Holt declared, I never thought one would be fool enough to ask me. When Rollins College asked him to become its president, he realized that in this small college he would be able to test his theory: that the three essentials of a perfect col- lege are the teacher, the pupil, and the place. The place he considered least im- portant. Ilis first thought, after be- coming president of Rollins, was to remodel the campus. He wanted an architect who had already proven his ability. Therefore, instead of asking the advice of friends, he himself searched for the man he wanted. The teacher and the pupil, in Dr. Holt's opinion, are of equal value in the process of learning. From experience, he had found that one learns more from someone who is helpful and sympathetic than from one who is learned but dis- tant and reserved. Ten Years Ago W Quotation: The eighth grade of 1924-25 organized a club called Seminary Seminoles. Getting the club organized they decided to elect the officers by a majority vote but had to cast several ballots before the following odicers were decided on: president, Betty Mitchell: vice- president, Helen Noble: secretary, Maxine Moody: treasurer, Dorothy Collier-8th Grade Reporter. TODAY Helen Noble, the pres- ent Mrs. Henry Hirsch, has a daughter, Barbara, in our kinder- garten. Quotation: The following sixth graders were initiated into the Bluebird Club: Betty Watson- Scott, Frances Morton, Barbara Case, and Ruth Wight. One of the initiation stunts was that no one could laugh: Betty Watson-Scott was the girl who laughed the most and was punished by having to an- swer 'Yes' for the answer to every question asked her-6th Grade Reporter. TODAY Frances Morton recent- ly married W. R. Massengale at Hefiin, Ala. 4 THE MISSEMMA SCOREBOARD SUPPORT YOUR BASKET-BALL TEAM Miss Ligon's volley-ball point hook revealed the fact that Mary Helmer had made 28 serves and 116 returns. This is 24 more than Tommie Quin who had 37 serves and 83 returns. Nina Fuller took third place as high scorer with 26 serves and 71 returns. The Zuber twins tied for fourth place with an average of ZS serves and 39 re- turns. 4 fl' -X' Mr. Becket, the pro at Brookha- ven, is very much interested in Dorothy Kirby's progress in bas- ket-ball. He thinks it is speeding up her golf game. 'X' i- -X- Saturday, January 26, the Semi- nary went up against what is con- sidered the best team Athens has had in a long time and came out with a 24 to 13 victory. The Seminary is to be congratu- lated for its spirit and cooperation in spite of the loss of some of its players. The line-up was: Seminary C245 Athens High f13J It would be impossible to over rate the important part Judy King, a Seminary alumna, has played in putting Dixie on the map in the horse-show world. About this time last year, Judy became interested in a group of hackney horses con- sisting of two pairs of horses and one pair of ponies. Judy bought these horses. This winter she has already taken about 27 blue rib- bons and numerous others in a cir- cuit through New York, Toronto, and Canada. 'I 'l' 'X The opening basket-ball game marked the beginning of another dazzling basket-ball career. You played a great game, Georgia! -me-use Edith Reed, the tall eighth grade center, made a superb showing in the inter-class basket-ball games. Now Miss Ligon has an eye on her for future varsity material. xx-is Adams Ml Efikford IGeorgia Oliver recently compli- gaqge film ?lTh' 49, mented the members of the basket- Fslfsfr Eiiwiggs ball squad and the cheer leaders at Quin Tucker a party at the Piedmont Driving Holsenbeck Stegeman Club. The party was given after SubstitutionsxseminaryI Kirby the game with Newnan High School. CZJ, Hightower 185, Oliver. Athens Music was furnished by Graham High: Bryant C4J, Barron, Cowan. Jackson. Oral English Class Members of Annual Staf Lunches at Tavern Present Skit to Announce --- Ad, Subscription Drive The Oral English class lunched at the Tavern Tea Room Decem- ber 18. The purpose of this un- usual procedure was to enable va- rious members of the class: to dis- play their prowess at making after- dinner speeches in the correct set- ting. This form of public speaking has long been a terror to both the listener and the speaker, but due to the jovial atmosphere that prevail- ed and the amusing topics of the different speakers, the experiment proved to be very profitable as well as very interesting. Thanksgiving Oferings Overflow Red Cross Basket Never has a basket groaned un- der such weight as did the Junior Red Crors basket filled by the High School for Thanksgiving. lt over- flowed into bags and boxes on all sides. Mrs. Stewart's room gave a Thanksgiving offering of 32.50 to Red Cross headquarters. It was used to buy food for those who needed it. Members of the Annual staff pre- sented a skit in the school audito- rium on December 4. The line:-, written by Gladys Cook, showed the various elements which com- bined, make up that book the school is inclined to take rather for grant- ed, overlooking the efforts of those whose labors make it possible. Gladys Cook, Mary Elizabeth Barge, Nina Fuller, Julia Hoyt, and Harriette Milam took part in the program, not to forget a mem- ber of Grade 2, Polly Tate, who, scantily clad in crepe paper, stood upon a bench and gravely observed the proceedings from this elevated position. After each member of the group had spoken her lines, which, to the amazement and admiration of the audience, rhymed perfectly and had all the earmarks of true genius, Sibylla Pringle announced that the Senior Class had subscribed in a body for their Annuals, and ex- pressed tl1e hope that the other classes would rapidly follow this excellent example. Mrs. S. R. Dull Entertains Eighth Grade Girls At Cooking Party Mrs. S. R. Dull, Mary Frances Broach's grandmother, entertained several of the eighth grade girls at a cooking party on a Saturday morning in January. The girls proved to be excellent cooks. Their buttermilk biscuits were delicious, and could in no way be compared to the well-known bride's biscuits tl1at the dog mistook for bones. Besides the biscuits they cooked hamburgers and stickies, the latter being a delicious kind of cinnamon roll. They ate these delicacies for lunch. Mrs. Dull surprised them with a frozen des- sert. Miss Bessie Directs New Banking System A system of banking has recently been installed at the Seminary. Miss Bessie is the head of the bank. A method has been worked out that will show girls who do not know how a withdrawal slip looks something about the extensive process of banking. This system will make life easier for the poor, over-burdened parents, who, in the past, have shouldered the respon- sibility of the entire treasury of some class or club. Miss Bessie will show the treas- urers of these publications, staffs, and clubs exactly what happens when money is deposited or witl1- drawn from the bank. The interest accrued will be divided among the depositors. Friday is the omcial banking day. All deposits of the preceding week must be made to her before Friday, and recorded in the small, orange- colored bank book of each treas- urer. The treasurers are learning to till out both deposit and with- drawal slips. College Prep Club Meetsg Hears Agnes Scott Girls The College Prep Club elected oliticers at a call meeting in Octo- ber. They are Mary Elizabeth Barge, president: Mary Harrison, vice-presidentg Jane Franklin, :fec- rctaryg Isabel Boykin, treasurer. Miss Martin again assumes her position as sponsor. The first regular meeting of the club was held at the home of Mary Elizabeth Barge. Agnes Scott Col- lege was the subject of the pro- gram. The college was represented by Washington Seminary alumnae who now attend Agnes Scott. Dormitory Doings Although our boarders are com- paratively few, they are a goodly lot, and a happy and successful year is anticipated. Among our little circle are Bob- bie Hightower, Edwina Johnston, and Virginia Mercer, who are old vets : Martha Gordy, who needs no introduction: Amelia Flor, Mar- jorie May Carter, Betty Barlow, Trudy Dickey, and two temporary boarders, Janet and Eleanor Rich- ards. The first event of the boarderr' year was the concert of the mag- nificent Bori, October 18. My! lf only one of our group could be- come as famous as Lucrezia Bori! We all wonder just why a cer- tain member of our clan waits longingly each night for the blow- ing of a certain Ford V8 horn! Can anyone offer the solution? Names of Fifteen Girls On Honor Roll for Term The honor roll for the half-year carries the names of fifteen stu- dents, As the requirement for mak- ing the honor roll for the term is an average of A or A+ in all sub- jects, it's quite an accomplishment to rate it. The following girls made the team honor roll as well as that of the third report period: Seniors-Mary Elizabeth Barge, Helen Bell, Rachel Burton, Doris Coleman, Lucia Ewing, Martha Gordy, Ann Littlepage, and Helen Roberts. ' Juniors - Mary Harrison and Peggy Hughes. Sophomore A's-Betty Ann Bird and Miriam Dinwidclie. Sideshows Featured At Junior Party The Junior Class Thanksgiving party, given at the gym yesterday, was a big ruccess. Among the outstanding features of the party were the sideshows. The Siamese Twins, the VVorld's Greatest Swimming Match, Tina- Tina-the Head without a Body. all attracted much attention. An- other event of interest, as always, was the Baby Show in which many of the Seminary's best babies took part. Adding much to the financial success of the party was a raffle in which chances were sold on a turkey, a box of candy, and a corsage. The winners were very much pleased with their luck. Sev- eral attractively decorated tables, heavily laden with tempting food, were quickly sold out. Maxi, -8I- o.0x1rr14r1iriIxiIvi1riQnilni4rid nitbilriinilricnilrilxilxirxicriabillmifsiaxitbiitsifvlricrilq .0 I NAME NICKNAME USUALLY SEEN AKERS, IDA Ada All dolled up ARCHER, GRACE Gracie Walking toward arf room ARMISTEAD, MARGARET PCBSY Worrying ARMSTRONG, ALICE Spark Plug Talking AYCOCK, HELEN Snoolry Combing her hair BAILEY, BEVERLY Ace Bulling BARGE, MARY ELIZABETH Mary Libby Rolling up her hair BARLOW, BETTY Texas In a hurry I BELL, HELEN Ding Dong Smiling BLANCHARD, MARY L. Mary Lou With telegrams l BOYKIN, ISABEL Isa Loafing l BROOKS, JANE Brooks Studying BURNETT, MARTHA Burnett Calling Irby Q, IIQCIQIQUHWHHIUUQHHYQIQMQHQ l,1,Q1.:. ' ' Q OWQ H DQlalQl.? Q I X ., I YOUR FOLKS NEED DIRECTION! J lei' 'L W 1 l DO You AGREE? . I .1 K 2 . N l f I' V Q x 0 Q THEN TELL THEM 0 l up v ' 5 Q Q x bpmnq My . ,M TO ARRANGE THEIR 1 PARTIES HERE. 1 ' 'fr E55 H Excellent Food Good Music saf Came, 5 I g SSL I ami' -Iron..FokS-in HOTEL ANSLEY I us-:rumen-ru: V - f - f Oxovifsioicxzuioirxirrirnianioifxianzavioiozq -g2- +lioi1bZbi4.si01lb14l1tli0101014 51110101014 v1o1cQ AMIITION IDEA OF HAPPINESS IDEA OF MISERY To fall in love No speeches To be teased To go with more than one boy No fidelity points No boys in a fraternity To graduate No Algebra Algebra To live on Columbia Avenue Boys Hi No worries Claude Reading, Penn. No stag line To marry a worrisome brute lI'Il bitel Nothing to worry over A different one every weelc-end Notre Dame No dates To live forever in Texas Dancing Latin To have that tooth paste smile Po Club No Po Club To be a 2 X-ess at Florida Jack No Daytona To have her sense of humor Night and Day To be alone understood Be Ligon's understudy Work No sports To be a dress designer No Biology English icricrioitnirxislxlniioiniiclitxicrlliilisliritliibilliliibic . Q xioioioioioioioloicio 02 10i0i014 ,1,,i,,i,,i, PERSHING POINT BUSSEYIS B E A U T Y S H O P P E Buckhead Drug Store 4 4 4 Peachtree Road C H . 1428 Peachtree Street l I 3 l 6 YQlD1 lQ1lD1 .Q 6--UQUHQQ 5Q0,A-I Q E N J 0 Y G 0 0 D F 0 0 D Dry Cleaning to Please T H E Particular People CALLED Fon AND Famous for Fresh Sea Foods DELIVERED and Western Steaks BAC'-VS CLEANERS 38 Peachtree 1 IO9 Peachtree H E . 9 3 9 4 Q8 Luckie 700 Ponce de Leon Avenue, N. E. . . b14b1lr11l11li1 li1J511 910102011 NAME NICKNAME USUALLY SEEN BURTON, RACHEL Apple Cheelrs In Petunia BUTTERS, FRANCES Fannie Making queer noises CAMPBELL, CATHERINE Sinner Imitating Zasu COLEMAN, DORIS Sophie With Marjorie COOK, GLADYS Snooks Wandering around COURSEY, ELIZABETH Betty Asking questions COX, ANN Ann With Ruth DICKEY, GERTRUDE Trudy Talking with hands EVINS, EMILY Pollyanna Whining EWINC-i, LUCIA Dimples With Helen FLOR, AMELIA Melia With mail FULLER, MARTHA Romance Arriving late FULLER, NINA Nina K. Cutting up GORDY, MARTHA Martie With Marion GRAY, ANNE Queen Anne Making excuses HAMES, MARJORIE Mariie With Bill HAWK, ROSEMARY Rosie With Polly HELMER, MARY Sis With Zubers HIGHTOWER, ANNETTE Grandma In Stormy Weather HIGHTOWER, RUTH Bobbie Arguing HILL, LAURA Laurie Wondering why she was born HOLCOMB, ELIZABETH Lib Acting goofy HOOD, DOROTHY Dot Discussing boys HOYT, JULIA Dancy Minding her own ' business JOHNSTON, EDWINA Dee Writing Fred roocoooni McCRARY'S STUDIO P O R T R A I T S I . . . ot . . . D l S T I N C T I O N Studio Arts Building 1 Peachtree at Fourteenth Street .Qu-Ngo... -84- AMIITION To song over radio To be Wright Cant be printed To get married To find new words raw be a big shot sm impress Miss Sharpe dance with Fred Astaire graduate write sun To achieve hugh voltage Tc hurry once To meet a man she lovcs To live in Florida To marry a millionaire To find a good looking blond 7 feet tall To lump 4 feet 6 inches To be a dancer To be an artist To own a car IDEA OF HAPPINESS Eddie Arguments Attention With Jimmy Acting Art room To be with im Food G M A P ee Radio om Playing piano with Lucia England H Kaps at Tech Basketball Traveling No work No pineapple sandwiches Center of attraction Letters from G A S Cf IDEA OF MISEKY No Frank No beauty parlors Staying after school N0 HK? No stage No glass doors Not being with Shannon let Dances To settle down School Dancing To have lock-jaw Saturday school No Bill School Zubers No mail from Virginia To be in love Algebra Boarding Navy Macon To d To ' ' h' ' To ' g D' To ' . ' . . . . To ' ' . L To ' To ' T ' To . 8 . A . . . To have naturally curly hair Annapolis No dates Bill Bill ' . No ' ' ' V. M. l. ' No Bill ' . . . No B t No Beit Wiybes 'FROM Ricbir MILLINERY DEPARTMENT -85- vzoxrszozaxozuirrzozozoiozcvxe NAME LITTLEPAGE, ANNE MILAM, HARRIETTE MOODY, NANCY NEAL, MARY FRANCES PENUEL, ELEANOR POWER, BETTY PREACHER, MARGARET PRINGLE, SIBYLLA ROBERTS, HELEN SAGE, CHARLOTTE SANFORD, DOROTHY SHANNON, RUTH SMITH, CUNDELL STAUVERMAN, LAURA TALMADGE, MARGARET WILKINSON, ELINOR WILLIAMS, ANN YOUNG, MARIE ZUBER, BARBARA ZUBER, ELIZABETH NICKNAME M. F. B. Milam Nancy Jane Frances Polly Powerhouse Tish Tibby Helen Charlie Doodie Roofie-Doofie Squirt Betsy Jean EI'nor Runt Bebe Babs Betty USUALLY SEEN With Frances Lipping ln the Big Job With Anne With Rosemary Making up back work Vice-Presidenting Discussing operation With Brumby With Dot With Charlotte Cutting up With hair rolled up With Dot Snake walking With Owen Concentrating Raving With Betty With Babs ! SAMUEL BAUMI Furs of Distinction and Quality REGENSTEIN'S Fur Department Peachtree Store ATLANTA MARSHALL A BELL Two Ethical Prescription YOUR DOCTOR KN OWSU i Shops DOCTORS BUILDING 9.0 01111011 0,0 SEMINARY GIRLS Should Always Stop at the Terrace Beauty Shop GEORGIAN TERRACE BEAUTY SHOP J A . 4 4 6 I s1o1o1o1o:o1o1o:01o14vIo1o:1oQ JACKSON O 7 I 2 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING JACKSON I 6 2 6 Where Pharmacy is a profession, not a side line. It ssss -36- nzoxozozozoxoxoioxuzr 020 fa nioxoxozoxc 1010101014 AMIITION IDEA OF HAPPINESS IDEA OF MISERY To make every day Saturday George Telegrams To find somebody new Sea Island No Athens To be a de Sciple Louisville No Charlie To be her own dictator Billy Not being in the crowd To be an architect To be seen and not heard Cicero To have curly hair To have one that will be true No beauty parlors To get to school on time The Bug No camera To get Annual out on time Jimmy No little Red Wagon Auburns Dick No Dick To be a designer Candy No books None To be in Huntsville No cats To own a malted milk fountain St. Charles Ave. School To get a big-money job To work in Washington No bobby pins Fred Boys Breaking with Fred To get out of school Otto Work To be a humorous lecturer Oral English No subject to discuss To be alone No words No solitude To be with Medora No Geometry To keep still for5 minutes Florida 'forever Gym Separated from Betty Florida forever Gym Separated from Babs IDUQYDQIDQC lQfl,1lQ1.llQ1 l:1lDODl TRY BGWLING. . ' ' ' For Exercise : For Pleasure : For Health Brings every muscle into play-great for steadying the nerves- plenty of excitement, too-not too strenuous for girls. lic DAY OR NIGHT PARKING IN SAME BUILDING BLICK'S BOWLING CENTER For Reservation 1 Phone: WA. 5622 E N T xx A N c E s 20 HOUSTON STREET PEACHTREE AT LoEW's GRAND -g7. ioirxiuifxivinicxioivricsianioicrifri D' 0 I 2031 1031 241101 nioioinioioic 1011 .Q May I Extend My ANDERSON a. Mceee Hearty Congratulations 62 Ponce de Leon 5 MARGARET BRYAN E 5 J A - 4 8 8 0 ,l I O., Q0,0QOQODOQOQOQIP,flQ1lQOQOQOQll1l 4' f:.lQ0D0Q011lD0Q0QllQ0D0Q0Q0QllD1ll1li1 sf EO -io1o1oi4r1o1crio2ar-1er::n1o:o:1r3o1w:o fuioioioioi riozoioioioioioioioiaoza I GREETINGS , R. C. A., VICTOR, PHILOO ,,'0o,,t53.-3 From Arthur Mccann AND CROSLEY RADIOS E S .,-'Van the Flower Man I Norge 8: Leonard Electric Refrigera- Q ov torsg Victor, Brunswick, and DeccO Records B A M E ' S , I N C . IO7 Peachtree Street FLORIST V v M . A. E. M ' ' . 653122 M'r.l'sz:r.lz.01i'zi 2 g Piedmont D: 1111n11v2u:l11ns1e nix2Q ,:,,i,,i,,i,,1,,i0i0i0i,,i,,1,,i,,i,,i,,i,,1, ,:, OQCDCDUIDQFQCP-1lD1 lliD1PQllQI7QlO:Q .x.9,1lDllDiDQllDf!D1lDflQ1 D,1DD1lDl 'O UNIVERSAL GARAGE Q E Kirkpa'l:rick's Pharmacy COMPANY E Dependable Druggists Supplies of E When we fill your prescription it is . l right in every detail. All Kinds 2 Choose Your Druggist as Carefully as 1104 Peachtree, N. E. i H Your D0Cf0f sl DlU .mPQWlQQI.gl Oz. D,1l,1l,1lD1lD1PQ1 YQflD1Y31 QUQWQ 0Q li4ziar11xi1l11xi1niu11mv1n11n1lnicr11r11ri1xicri010i1xi1xi1xi1vi1ncO:9 KNIGHT BROTHERS Q FANCY GROCERIES f FRESH MEATS 1 AND VEGETABLES 1001 Peachtree St., N. E. 1 Atlanta, Georgia VERNON 1151-1152-1153 yxi1litbi1bi4l11li1DitDiui1 rl li1lioi4:icli1lZ1tiolo:O r r -W .-'88: . -.-- Ozoizoioxoia FLOSSIE HILL SCHOOL Ballroom Dancing CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS 270 E. I5th Street H E . 5 I 4 I e' THOS. C. COX, INC. Reliable Druggist Highland Ave. at St. Charles ATLANTA 1 GEORGIA Phones HE. 09l5 - O9l6 .:.'lj1.vi0ilxi0i0ioi01011ni1li011 .Q 'vuioioinii HISTORY-lContinuedl This year we have excelled ourselves in athletics. We have had efficient girls on both the publication staffs with Rachel Burton as Editor-in-Chief and Annette Hightower as Business Manager of THE MISSEMMA: Elizabeth Holcomb as Editor-in-Chief and Tibbie Pringle as Business Manager of FACTS AND FANCIES. In both projects Miss Davis has been a helpful and understanding adviser. We have been saddened by the death of Wo who, in his many years of serv- ice to us, had become a definite part of our school life. lt took us some time to become accustomed to the absence of his smiling face in the kitchen. Even now there seems to be an empty place where once was a well-loved friend. Not to be forgotten are the lovely parties which Miss Emma has given us every year since our freshman days. We cannot thank her enough for those de- lightful mornings. Throughout three years of our high school days, Mrs. Dumas has been our sponsor. She has helped us to over- come obstacles in the path toward our goal and has urged us onward in all our undertakings. lf we have come through with flying colors, it is due to her love and her faith in us. Tomorrow night marks the end of our journey through the Seminary. We have reached a turning point which means bidding farewell to our dearly beloved Alma Mater, our classmates, and our teachers. Forever with us will be the spirit which comes from the influence of Mr. Scott and Miss Emma and from each teacher in their efforts to show us the finer, more beautiful side of life. We will carry this spirit always and will con- nect it forever with our school, our own dear Washington Seminary. -MARJORIE HAMES B'6'E'7? ' INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY 2257 PEACHTREE ROAD PHONE HEMLOCK 4200 ni1xicrit111bZ1b11 rioioioioiojoioitbd S 01102-ni-11i1: hi1hiolr11li1 b11b11b1fliami1b:r1cl14n14ri4.i4vic1Cf0 -T1' 'Ti' cn 'Eid W 5 f-3 Cf Vo rn J66 HAVERTYS 'A' It'J zz Fact You Can Do Better at HAVERTYWS 'A' i' 'A' HAVERTY FURNITURE CO. Edgewood Avenue and Pryor Street KA FEW STEPS FROM FWE POINTSD It's Easy to 'Pay the 'Ufavefty 'Z2Jay xr e l milricxiebilhlllclletliiittlcblibivaivitviefo ! Greetings to the Washington I Seminary Girls 1 FROM 1 Q Mas. R. L. CALLAHAN HILLCREST FLORIST, Inc. lO26 Virginia Avenue HE. 3734 b1o:ri4bicnicxi4r11ri1ni4sZ4ri11O3 rioicxicnioioiqnianiesioicnloilrzsrinbicszo EAGER AND SIMPSON CORSET SHOP 24 Cain Street, N. E. .Ii hi1'itvi1litsi1li1l11litDi1 Q viclitviqvislioiasioicllcnixxioioioioirfo Wear 1 1 1 BONA ALLEN'S SHOES For Style, Cmnfort and Service PROPHECY-lfontinuedl Betty Barlow has returned to her be- loved home town in Texas. There, she has become very successful raising a rare and delicious variety of pink grapefruit. Elizabeth Coursey may be seen daily roaming disconsolately through the Lou- vre in Paris. lt seems that she has so many pictures hung there that it is al- most impossible to keep a record of their number or to remember which are hers. Helen Aycock and Harriette Milam are both working for Ringling Brothers' Circus. Harriette, having finally over- come her timidity, is a barkerq and Helen is the fat lady. Due to their experience in Mrs. Johns' chemistry class, Anne Littlepage, Frances Neal, and Margaret Talmadge have dis- covered a way to make rubber from daisy plants. They are successfully operating a large daisy farm in the north Georgia mountains. Edwina Johnston traveled back and forth from Macon to Atlanta so often that she bought the bus and now makes two flying trips a day. As the Sphinx seemed to be growing rather sleepy, we begged it to continue its interesting conversation immediately before it went to sleep. Always oblig: ing, the image told us the following facts: Rosemary Hawk is showing her execu- tive ability as a partner in the Simmons Springs Corporation. Martha Burnett and Elinor Wilkinson have gained fame through their witty after-dinner speeches and their book, How To Be the Life of the Party. lContinued on page 93l For That After the Show Bite I We Also Deliver ,Madebw FLAvo-RlTE BONA ALLEN, INC. SANDWICH SHOP NOTED FOR OUR FAMOUS PIES BUFORD, GEORGVNI U- S- A- I g I9I5 Peachtree Road 1 HE.I64O v:a: QQ ni4vi4ni1ni1bitxi1lZ1 l Q 0101011 x11sjcvi1 xZcxi1n11ri1ri4l21 icsioifnioiclilsifnioiiaicbilbilxioix Agnes Scott College DECATUR ' GEORGIA AGNES SCOTT CONGRATULATES YOUR SCHOOL ON THE STUDENTS WHO REPRESENT YOU ON OUR CAMPUS. THERE IS ALWAYS A CORDIAL WELCOME FOR WASH- INGTON SEMINARY GIRLS. FOR INFORMATION OR LITERATURE, ADDRESS PRESIDENT J. R. McCAIN f BOX W -92- ' lIfD1f5llll1lI011lD0.0l0l Ilitliiilitlitllbibllllllliiilitiiiiiiiibiiiiili fic rjoioiaozo I FOR CHEMICALS AND LABORATORY S U P P L I E S ESTES SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 56 Auburn Avenue ATLANTA 1 GEORGIA l21 :o Bert Wifbey 7 FROM 7 SELIVIAIXVS PHARMACY I I43 Ponce de Leon Avenue HE. 886I 011 0.0 I1 0.0 PROPHECY-IContinuedj Julia Hoyt has run Mickey Mouse out of business with her new animated car- toon known as Luther, the Lobster. Ann Cox does all the dialogue for Luther. Grace Archer is the most noted bowl- ing professional in the world and her chain ot alleys extends from coast to coast. Martha Gordy is a teacher of psy- chology at present. It is rumored that such strict order is held in her classes that all her pupils are nervous wrecks. Bebe Young is the proud proprietor of a flower shop and is busily engaged in making her own corsages. Ruth Shannon has a bureau for giving consolation and advice to worried peo- ple. Polly Penuel and Peggy Armistead are the chief workers in a league tor the preservation of Latin and algebra in the high schools ot America. Mary Elizabeth Barge is an old maid due to the tact that she just can't decide which Phi Delta Theta to choose. This concluded the news of the Senior Class of I935. We had become so en- grossed in the Sphinx's remarks concern- ing our old friends that we had tailed to notice that the sun was peeping over the horizon, and that rosy little clouds were beginning to fill the sky. We bade the Sphinx a fond farewell and started to de- part. Just as we turned to go an up- roarious burst ot laughter escaped the lips ot the kindly face. The Sphinx ex- plained that it had caught the point of one ot Tish's jokes. Knowing Tish's jokes, we chuckled too, and set out once more, leaving the Sphinx still smiling. -RACHEL BURTON How Darling! . How adorable, how divine! How simply scrumptuous! These words are easy and inexpensive to have Iavished on you . . . just buy a new dress from the Darling Shop . . . 51.98 to 512.981 The Darling Shop 199 Peachtree Street r -- -f I i PURE 12 I l K rq Anv. -19,1 ,.,.A .fl ,, F 25555 55555-15:25 ' 'I3 l :1E2E ',Xj Y ,'u.' I ,ch 1 x I LI K I ilriihihihihillillillihinit Zi' iliilbihitrihillihihihillihitbi liilitbdbol JZ, X M Q' or carefree, economical, summer driving, let us check the needs of your car from Bumper to Bumper-now-and at frequent intervals. We can show you the short cut to long-run economy through our helpful service and the peak performance relinecl into thrifty Woco-Pep luel. 'SQ-fffigl' WOFFORD OIL COMPANY X , XVILEY L. MOORE, President Ee f -1 11110102021rinzuiui xi :ir ini: in 2 1 vi 1 rg in 1 ri 3 2 .Q4. nine 1:01 vin: ozeboioioioiniuicviujoicni Delicious Sandwiches '-- Fine Sodas SERVED IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF REFINEMENT rm mmm anew Q-1 PEAC1-trans Jn' sprung -E 32x :mini rio111oi1xioi4ni1l41c 1v:lifsio:xi4n1li110i1ixx1cx1oifblxl FAVORITE SAYINGS Mrs. Fisher: Come back at 2:lO. Miss Sharpe: Bless its heart. Miss Schaeffer: It says in the paper- Madame: Dear child! Miss Nora Belle: Shhhh! Don't make so much noise Mrs. Johns: Why, l Ion', you don't mean it. Miss Ligon: Aw ttttl Miss Josephine: Aw-w, honey. Miss Emily: Poor lamb. Miss Martin: See. See. Miss Draper: You're wild as hyenas. HEARD FREQUENTLY Laura Hill-Why was I born? Betty Barlow-Aw, I don't believe it. Trudy Dickey-Hey! Tommie Quin-Ah-ch-ah-ch! Julia Hoyt-I-las any Senior brought her invitation money? Tibbie Pringle-We've just got to collect for these ads. Helen Bell-That would be marvelous. ,:,-ifl4xicD:xi1v11xi1::x1c:11lr:r11ni1xi1nlcr1cvi1i4l1xi4v: x:i.ni 101 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,..,..,............i. M I L L I N E R Y I I W 3 E: 6 ISU' 15- 252 IE- Q: Imw I OQDQPI1 Q, Lpfmjoioioiz I i '11 I s I.. 2- g-1 cr I-4m FEL 515:55 IS as Q0 gs E-' CD .. Cb I 2: I Q Compliments of . . . J. L. HAWK, INC. Druggists to the N ortbside West Peachtree at Fourteenth As You Like It ioi:0qr.g..101.,10...,1,,3,,.,,,,,,, ,103 .96. M1151 I li X X X Q ff Gm 1 fa -X X E Q u 1 P M E N 'r f I Z: A xgvocgvin melon mLnAENEoA1ix1gm 5- 1' 'rm-: SERVICE or ', 'f a w wjiefif' room: a. nnvms COMPANY , wsu: :vsnv news. or ws vnocsssss or cnsamue . vumnme . mom mo ossuen I I mssn-me . mums . Lmaoewm v AND BINDING IS DONE IN ONE W PLANTBY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN USING THE FINEST OF MATERIALS I ' . nw.. ,nf-'4 ' 1- 3- . i1 'Ti-g, X at ,'-' . IMI a' ' iii - . X .I 4 X -97- CClQ1PilDQlD.iPQ! l.ll.llQD1lD1lPQ4ll1l1l.ll1ll14!QfPi1lilPi1 lQlI1fliPQ1m Pure as we I ' 1 S 1' ht un X Delicious and Refreshing -I ' x K 'sw 7 f A An X 'M i A'. E9 ' ' jf 041' The proof of its purity is in the 9 , , I ' testing. Twenty-two scientific f - 'W 5 tests for purity, covering every M I L L I 0 N ,3,,C'5 I step in its preparation, safeguard 6 da K this drink of natural flavors. 7 fi? ff N The common co., Adam, Ga. 2011 202111fini:11010101011r1011rioio14vi1x21x1crqpo11ni1bi4ri1vi1l1cv1ali0i1r1ari THE FACTS AND FANCIES STAFF WISI-IES TO EXPRESS SINCERE APPRECIATION TO TI-IE ADVERTISERS WI-IO I-IAVE I-IELPED TO MAKE TI-IE PUBLICATION OF TI-IIS BOOK ' POSSIBLE f -93. zfozo 9 1101 10: i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,.... lZ1!1clZ1 Di1 hZevlnZ1rZ1bl WASHINGTON SEMINARY PC2Cl1C1'CC cc 77 Atlanta An Efficient and Beautiful School for Girls 'A' Distinctive Features Unusual attractiveness of equipment. Admirable combination of advantages of city and country. Open air class rooms for seasonable 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 South ern States. i For Illustrated Catalog, Address L. D. SCOTT and EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals LL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 :o1cr1 -99- ' 'EA . i r 1 . A. H' :Av .1 A'e4.A.xJ5nfS2 AL A .I . I :III .II I... J 'A 'Elf , -I ' I . It-A , . . . .A-..,.,, . , ,. - . 1f1 -.Hn A-ws. . ,.'- r .I Aw.E:'AIf-- 5. ,IFA fly -,IAI-'III I II.- ..A ..1lII ,f-I- I' .mv,9lw ' .. ,.1' A W.-. - ' ' A A .Asrfp-+:A,'f5.Aw . in 'L . A , 5 .5f,xgI!?TR.' 'A ' f'X1:,Cy:1'i'15. A-. A. 'J - ,I' H 1-141 HE- A. A .'. 'T1:ji81'fA'3f':13.. I-A ' - A 'A A. A:'.A.:1A1ffAA A , ' A'i'1AA 74 Q19-31'i-,iw A' , 'A-A.Aa'wQf'-.ff'.AA . . A gcA.Af ,A ' I2 A A A .rw I 4 , ' .. V X . A- . , . ... f . A AA- . I 5 .' A-I If 3 fwiv I 5: I Q I I 'IJ QI' I 3.21 A .. A. .. . -I ,AIQM ffm. A. 5 Q1 A . A A A I v..,.'fa.aggg.,AA,, 1.1, e., Tv-fy - I fI.y'TEIi,fgg. :ef IPQ-QIICQ. gill X' ...IJLQII I ,JIEEFQIEIAI II ., .THA -7.6 A . ' '.AAA.vi4-3-m?iA. ' 'Q-54'L::A Hfw- .II .IIN-H ,VII I 'I 4,3 ,.,a.,x' ,. .-:A VIII IZI. :H-V , .I II WI I :IL . -A.-'Af Q-.WAAI .AA .ip - fm-'AQfq:.AA.I ,Q .Au L A' AI,,.,f.52Ai 45,1451 5. AI -.A-WA--.gin ' A. rf: - A.A'- wE -:g- .mi gi-,Ama AAA im . -,-'i32tA1A .--w - A 4-.-A. . . A J . A ' 'A' 5--A A . 1552 A- .1 ,i5fI'III,.I.II. Iii IQ.. A A .,gA.r3 I.'1:V +331 I' Q. .1 ,7 f' Lf YI . A' 'if' II T5 'Pg fjf, 'I3ffffj2'5A-.2 . 1 LL'I Qf ff A' 3. .A A, 'B 'Q .TAEQA 1 2 ' . 'HUA CAI ,,, I 5. I I, Av ,.AAI ., sa, . :,- A I An A - -I qi IaI . A AA ., I +52-A . '1 , A . , , I ,.I..I,,,zIIA .II I -'Ii ' .UA . IAA .CS ' IQ A- A, .3 pr: .A 2.1. .A .IE-Q 14 W Av'-I Afyb' .., f , '.I,9 :QI I 'II,-1 F .- wav 1' ' A QAA'A21fT1r. 73 ' TA- ' , A' A44-:AI.vA'A 113' A A A AA . An: Af... Arnh- . 1 A A -2: 1-'A -N A. III I ' -.Q7'A, ,:xI -'f ' nm Afgjltffi, -if Irf ' 1.2 ' - . A . L- 'fault' A. Ext 'A' ' A . I ' G . A'fAA A -II q -.L a.,. , . 3'A.3A '. 5 , ,I , .gl A AAAI A,,,f: AAA5f,...I..fcfr' 533 5. :A g L. I I ff, I mfr., '. A II TM f',, f'fI'I-I- gt 3 E, -if:-2555 A .QA . . .4-A A , I I'A'5f:?5IsfAAg:.!' ' ' 'igff l'f:,,I-.gQ.IJ',Iw9a',IQ,:1 --v-Islv' ,'.' .5 ff .I1 I. 'A'l!f.uI . A .A..,FQ2AWfCf?v ':lf. ' w'5g'54df AQPEE1 .A'::-.':Af:A'Z:- A. Awe A Av iam AA 1f'7f !Af? Af' A . ' -'25,-.AAAIL 53325: L1A W5? .' Af A ' 1 k - J'YAf 'f3wL.:A'A:.':j' . T 'AAR-Ai1l 3 5+'! g',1'afT.1'e'5A A ! 'Pflfxr .A.:,A. - .1 ,I A ' A AV- .1 A A Af- ,ff'-f21't:AA.1:7.:F'tq2.A,A A'p lw4' : 'A H . ' - .A :1 ' -.'f7fn- If' ' A A' I 1 1-9, . i.gA A 'f:- - i ,Ig IE'1.AA.5R'Jif!I.,A'..- ' , A -:'.-. QM-AA'rw. vu I' ' L '5x1?E.J1g-1'i I' I x if'-'V'-I-'. Af ! ' fi' I A ,nh .I ,QI YQIQGA I . . .Af . Iq331!AI?f.,0I .A if- IA: A ,,I.. I-Q g,,,.. 'JJ' 'fxgu' ' . -A. 1 YA, . 'I' I' A: A,AA A . . ,, HI' ..u A A. .. - - . 'H L JA A : 1,AI. i q. , I. gn 'W' ' i- Q1 A A - x ?. ' ' ' ' , -I A ,A I. A A I . 5 vi . Ai I AA.. .A-IA A 'I,..-gp I III I.--,. I .r l Mg: ,A A I :jf I.!.I3':1l, . . :L A' -A f'- A 'W ,I ' A II , ':fiiI,.gI'I,. 3' 1,-I . .Ii A VA II I A, .. IIE A A wg, fl , , I ' ' 'Ig fgIeQI' - A, ' 1' 7 A 1. A I I AA . . . . .Ag ' . IJ I 1 xv .. X N. , 4 . . .'5.5- .11 'Fra - ,1' :havin ' in , xq ,M Q .5 .' .3 K J ef Lg-I 'PN iw: 5- 141 - 'SL ' tw :M-vw' ,Mijn -fuk 33. . . , ,., fi-pg,my.1, , ,- Z, ,fL.'. fl ' , J .iw I .w .!1::fWsr'.-if. - 'i gf if,fT12-1 ,5,re' if . rzifplpf, ,gltfsi 3 Y ,..99yA3,.w,Jf 'E 'fly w'-T, ,N 25,. ' . P-iw-'.:.S13w-'J pw -aa 4 . ,., A ZF , Hw- ,.. Q-n vw' N 4 '9- x 4 gr ,JW v, '- . ,N . Sl vw - !?'? l'5-. . 1. 5 'ilk' 251' ' x, iw' 'Q -1. Wa? wi -.Q M Sd 1 Q-ap 5, , N 5. PA .,,.' 'Z' fi 3.1',f'J ' 144,-ah: if lg - A ,hm ' Q ,.J.Li' , pf, . ,' f , 5. . . , 1 3- E m ,'Zff 6fX'- ' -44,1 V.,-K 1' . N .Q ' I f g . I -P 55' .4-.--, A --sb, 955 -,I-'5-ii .'-,mvgw v ,V mv,- ' . - , J .b .iff - 'lf'f:'E7fi'R V 1 'J' 'Q' 5-,Q ,,- j..f,... - 12, ma H -fir.-Q. 1?'f3'vhd1'4.'-1'.4f,rf , - , , 'Q r.- r.f.1-f- 1, -N -.H 'af 1 '9'!f3?ti?f:..fY- 'f+ 'wffE4' .. fc 'N if-2 . . giiiflfif-',,L'Qv1'H.'?3fe.a,, gin-Hi, : W i:, , -1.5. ff : 13 ,- '-- n .. J -Q3 J.: N. .gg V . 1555, Y, . . -4-- . A . 74 . J. U E' ,., , . ,- ,.Q'q'j. ,, I . Q v .Mig - - 123 , .. gf VS 47, ' - .4 A -'wi--yi . Q.. F 43 ' -E' I j ' vi- ., . f be ,-Fi ' , .Y . ' rr Y , ' ,3Q9'1'3w9f' . 'L'i.,::f?5l A ,I gb. e -' x '?Z-xi, ' 5:1911 Q1 1, A pf er- ?' l 'S' --Ib -'W V ,S Jr -1 so if 'A 1 ' ' 4' .ff png' Qi sub-5 , ' AVL ' mi -if . W . 1 . 1 , , lzffigcwIr-'Q-fi-Q-if.,sg'11??3,1'dfEQ if ,- 5 , .. 09- k K 1, .,L, L., ' '-f ,-:Qs F'-. 1 ' F '-W' H35- ' ,af V -EU'-' sgl:Qj+. .. ,s,'.5'7iL,B'f X ,. D 'f:,,lg,i5 ' ,,':.-x.a,Ag.ff1 -fir' fp' - V' ful' L W uw- - vu.. f v ze' f' '-Zijfffk , 1 Fin ,. 3-A , , ' ' 51-1. f Jw ..S:5L1.3-'- -4-2 '- L -g X--'Q 4.-:x4.w ',' 4' Y 'L - '1 ' In'-1 .Q' I V .'-i.vI'f.n A ' xyb. ' ' 1 , ..., .. -siqffg 1: 4,-x 7' fxql :Q ly, , ' L :Wifi-1 I-fi F ' ff-'x M. V W . . A Ei . Ygfruig- 4-. v V 4 9 Ei' i I .,,. qwihi-L l ' .L 25-SEV H J M , ' . - N 'f .J'1sX7-' v --'F 4 1 :,: .11 ' .fu A A , 3 'r-1,-5 'A L A ,, 'ear-ff:-5. 4 f 1 , 7. ,l , .. .x. A X ,Y-,yr . . -I rv.. T ,. .11 , , V - r Y- ' Er' : V .' '. , 7 . .nh H ' .f,'-1 'Zh' F-..,f lv r .K . fi' 5, 1 Q.. ' , vb xg ,,. . ., 1 1-g . :, X W L -MW1 fs ' , f Yg'f'L:.-QQ: mf. 1 f x F A V ,. . Lf, I 7 .. ' W ' 1-VV 'ff .L , 1 . NL 1 'DI ' - af - uvig..-' , I I, ,V yy . . , Q . ' fg f . -QQ . FW4 .fl . vlcviu. ,L 1. 1 i,Q', 'Q l' . I 1 5.3 -- -54 ., ' , .. Q Q . Q . . Q,QQl?f '1 5' ' Q '92, 1 1' L. -. ' - . - ' V' 4? in ' , Q JJ. x 'IxJ'F- ' V T - V ' J -' ll' 721' .',.. .f ' gut' A ' .-1, Q .Q A.:-1, ,Q Q . Q .V mcg T-L. wwf - . ,M-'AJ' 'A '11, .' -, ' f ,ff.'j1'- 'rv 'QE' .jl ' 'Vg , : ' gf.. -, vm- Q9 ' I t V Q ' 2 if .f 1 'I .Q '1-' ' ...Z .UQ j :' 1.5!-' Q .- , - 'Qi 2515,-4 f . .R :K s v , ,i - 4253 L.: . uv -, ., .P ' ,, li? ' . vrbQ,f -.. A gn i V? Lv , -. . r N .U - , .A yr . y . 3 - . f 2 Q - .:,i.-1.4 ' 1 . 7 Q 1. N Q Q f EQ.-R' v 2. Wc1'1S'5gA :E-HJ , . Q My .QQ X Q Q 1 I -:,: ' ,,g' I L ' -. . , ,,kQQA.., , -3,41 QQQ.-, B -V, 1541: 'g Q :I 'f', -Q . H ...J Q Q Ve QU,..,r:! A ., Q V, QQ V N ,ir Q N 3 x I' IQ. ' 'fi J -32 , ' 9 Wvfkffr Jr, ., X Q- . Q+,L,,. rm. Q ,QM ML 4 ' QQ , -hi.. .xr-,E -V , , :QV nf ' - .9 ,. v V L1-I s' Y -V W 1 - - F4' b . . Q. . -4 ' , Fw iff' Q . v K' if fx Q' . ' if fbfifi . ?' ' ' . 5 1 ' 'A 41 ' X l' , , ' .Eff- Qiv . z r . , f 5.1 Q .151 ...QA , U .XY Evil ' dp ' ff e f .Lf , Q 3 .j gt. . 5: . - 'W 1 - M . ., QQ I, QQ - . ' h- :H , u Q .f Q . ..nQ-L-1. ,. S Q I . Q A -. Q . - H 3- 5 A ', ,A :ff A ,Fw . w vfv ff v. sp ' f - . A' '3i-'-f,,Cfi' .-- 'XT' 'ltr ' ' , '4.' KT ' six' ff?-. 1 'M f v Q. ,M QQ .T- , -F f,51'r?Bn?L2 .. .. , gQ 1 f bw... V. .rf ' Q- ' -Q 4- ,fp 'MQ V- -- V 1 '1 !-1 . amw. ?'?' - 1 ' mfr Lf. 79 f -V , Q Q L . 1 N ' -' '.v A 1 ' ' V. :z ' . ul.. X, f , . . , 'As' '- ,f , . ,, Q -'51 V. 6 1, ' A? 14 1, ,' A: ' '-1-.f-N' W '- '1 'v , -3-1-' - 531- f af' .qfw n ,, Q x V Q , , ' - ' r ,, T - 'hw . . ',Q, ELA,-Q . fin' ' V 'N J T A . . I Q ,L lui. .X U 1 S -Q 'I N 1 sf.-1 r ,. I f Q ' A 'wr ,. f ' fWff4l54 Q V. fy 32 3: P. . v if , J I ,Q ' 'lint V 5' 'GZ H 13 V W I fffyii Q A ' 5 1 ls, 1 W mi' 4 fi ix 4 4. ff gy-H F53 M1 nr- rl I H QA Y LZ ' ' ' 1, -' ' e.. EYE-42 - 1' E ii e - F if F vi We 1 1 mi' . . 9. sm-sw ' -2-,..,...- w A Qs-iff' 'Zi 31 vi Q 4- 1 L