Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1933 volume:

4 , Georgia Bicentennial Number Copyright. IQ33 CAROLYN BACON EDITOR-IN-CWICR MODENA MCPHERSON BUSINESS MANAGER PRESENTS THE N THE HOPE THAT THE 1933 VETERROPT MAY SERVE TO PERPETUATE THE MEM¬ ORIES OE JOYOUS HOURS AND ENDURING FRIEND¬ SHIPS OE COLLEGE DAYS THE STAEE HAS ENDEAV¬ ORED TO COMPILE IN THESE PAGES A COMPLETE RECORD OE EVENTS AT WESLEYAN DURING THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO AN D NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE CON TEE DEDICATION TEE PROLOGUE TEE COLLEGE TEE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS E TE LETICS E E AT U RES SE9BHH A TO MISS KATHARINE PAYNE CARNES, WO, A WESLEYAN GIRL HERSELE, HAS GIVEN TIRELESS AND UNSELEISH SERVICE TO OTHER WESLEYAN GIRLS, DO WE, THE CLASS OE 1933, DEDICATE OUR VETERROPT I WO HUNDRED YEARS AGO A BAND OE IMMI¬ GRANTS LANDED ON THE SOUTHERN COAST OE NORTH AMERICA MADE A TREATY WITH THE IN¬ DIANS, AND EOUNDED A COLONY WHICH THEY CALLED GEORGIA, IN HONOR OE THE KING OE ENGLAND DESPITE HARD- SHI PS,THE COLONY ELOU R- ISHED AND GREW, AND ITS DEVELOPMENT DURING THE LAST WO CENTURIES MAS BEEN RAPID. AS TEE TEEME OE TEE 1933 VETERROPT, TEE STAEE EAS CEOSEN TO ILLUS¬ TRATE VARIOUS STAGES IN TEE GROWE OE TEE STATE. WE TRUST TEE BOOK WILL BE A MONU¬ MENT TO TEE STURDY SETTLERS WEO MADE POSSIBLE TEE GEORGIA TEAT WE KNOW TODAY. HEN Oglethorpe arrived on the rich delta lands of the Savannah river on January 31, 1733, and i 1 P re P are to establish his colony there, he deemed it important to obtain at once the consent of the natural owners of the soil. To this end, he sought an interview with T omo-chi-chi, the chief of the Yama- craws, who lived several miles up the river. The interview was satisfactory, and Tomo- chi-chi became the friend of the little band of immigrants. Through him a meeting of all the tribes living in the neighborhood was arranged, and on May 1, 1733, a treaty was made affirming the title of the colony of Georgia to the region lying between the Sa¬ vannah and Altamaha rivers and westward as far as the tide water ran. ' ' (ohe effleeting of Oglethorpe and c (5omO ' chi ' chi The College THE SUMMER HOUSE THE LAKE SOPHOMORE HALL TATE HALL Seen Through the Loggia CANDLER MEMORIAL LIBRARY c+ • ■ THE CONSERVATORY CHAPEL THE CONSERVATORY TOWERS W € V € T ERR OP BOARD OF TRUSTEES Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, D.D., LL.D. Chairman Mr. Orville A. Park Mr. VV. R. Rogers, Jr. Vice-Chairman Secretary Term Expires 1936 Rev. L. D. Lowe. Rev. ( . F. Cook. Rev. T. D. Ellis, D.D. Justice H. W. Hill. Rev. H. H. Jones. Mr. S. F. Boykin. Rev. W. H. LaPrade, Jr., D.D. . . Mk. C, B. Lewie. Mrs. Edith Stetson Coleman . . . Rev. Lester Rumble. Mr. L. P. McCord.. . Palatka, Fla. . Thomasville, Ga. . Louisville, Ky. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Augusta, Ga. . Macon, Ga. . Macon, Ga. . Athens, Ga. . Jacksonville, Fla.. . Elected . . 1928 . . 1918 . .1903 . . 1921 . .1927 . . 1932 • • 1915 . . 1921 . .1929 • I 9 S .1924 Term Expires 1938 Rev. A. M. Pierce, D.D.Newnan, Ga. . . Rev. J. W. Quillian, D.D.Augusta, Ga. . . Judge Orrin Roberts .Monroe, Ga. . . Judge John S. Candler, LL.D.Atlanta, Ga. . . Mr. S. C. Dobbs, LL.D.Atlanta, Ga. . . Rev. Mack Anthony .Blackshear, Ga. . Rev. Ed F. Cook, D.D.Macon, Ga. . Mr. W. R. Rogers, Jr .Macon, Ga. . Mk. Orville A. Park, LL.D.Macon, Ga. . Mr. J. H. Porter .Macon, Ga. . Rev. Ira Barnett .Lakeland, Fla. . . Term Expires 1934 Mr. Charles C. Jarreli .Atlanta, Ga. . . Bishop VV. N. Ainsworth, D.D., LL.D.Birmingham, Ala Col. Sam Tate .Fate, Ga. . . . Mr. F. D. Jackson .Tampa, Fla. . . Rev. C. R. Jenkins, D.D.Savannah, Ga. . Rev. J. A. Thomas, D.D.Montezuma, Ga. . Rev. VV. F. Quillian, D.D., LL.D.Nashville, Tenn. . Mr. VV. D. Anderson .Macon, Ga. . Rev. John F. Yarborough .West Point, Ga. . Mrs. H. II. Dean .Gainesville, Ga. . Mr. J. M. Rogers .Savannah, Ga. . 1928 1928 1927 1922 1926 1932 1932 1 9 1 5 1920 1926 932 1932 1904 1908 1932 1909 1918 1920 1920 923 1928 1923 ALUM NT TRUST EES Mrs. II. M. Wortham . . Term Expires 1935 Mrs. W. D. Anderson . . . Term Expires 1933 .Macon, Ga. Mrs. Anne Bates Haden . . Term Expires 1934 • PAGE 21 • E V £ T € O R R OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Dick Robins Anderson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. President and Treasurer Leon Perdue Smith, A.B., M.S. Dean Iris Lillian Whitman, Pii.B., A.M., Pu.D. Chairman uf Academic Council Samuel Luttrell Akers, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty Nanette Rozar Dietitian Martha Ansley Cooper, A.B. Secretary of Social Standards Committee Jessie N. Deidrich Home Department Martha Watts, A.B. Manager of College Hank and Bookstore Carl L. Anderson, M.D. College Physician Susie Fulwood Stenographer Joe B. Hill Hook keeper and Superintendent of Grounds Edith Tarver Postmistress Elizabeth Winn, A.B. Registrar Jennie Loyall, A.B., A.M. Alumnae Secretary Banks Arm and Bursar Eunice Thomson, A.B. Assistant Alumnae Secretary Mallye Johnson Secretary to the President Katharine Payne Carnes, A.B., A.M. Librarian Florrie C. White, A.B. Superintendent of Infirmary Virginia Townsend, A.B. Assistant Librarian • PAGE 22 • €« THE VETERROPT � CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Dice Robins Anderson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President Joseph Maerz Director Lula Johnson Comer French, Italian Genn Priest Maerz Professor of Violin Maude Frances Chaplin, A.B., B.S., A.M. Home Economics Doris Onderdonk Jelks, B.M. Professor of Organ Ruby Sharpe Rosser, A.B. Bible Herbert F. Kraft Professor of Piano, Theory, History of Music Mary Virginia Garner, A.B., B.S., Ph.M. Louise Lin, A.B., B.M. Piano Journalism Elizabeth Lewis Ross, A.B. Loulie Barnett, A.B., B.M. Theory, Harmony Psychology Isabelle Kinnett. B.S. Ray Ballard, A.B., B.M. Piano Physical Education Robert Lemuel Wiggins, A.B., A.M. Fannie Singleton Ogden Juvenile Piano Department, Solfeggio , Public School Music Ph.D. Professor of English Willie Barton Jones Eunice Harper Voice Secretarial Course Lucile Ehney Anne Chenault Wallace Oratory, Dramatic Art Registrar Mary Lou Barton Marian Elder Jones Juvenile Department of Expression, Assistant in Dramatic Art Bursar Julia P. Moate, A.B. Home Department and Dietitian Rosetta Raulston Rivers Drawing and Painting Katharine P. Carnes, A.B., A.M. Librarian Dellie Rogers McCavv, A.B. Ceramic Art A. D. Ray Superintendent of Grounds • PAGE 23 • « the vete rrop SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Dice Robins Anderson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President Leon Perdue Smith, A.B., M.S. Dean, Professor of Chemistry and Geology James Camillus Hinton, A.B., M.A. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy James Walter Wright Daniel, A.B., A M. DuPont Guerry Chair of History and Economics Marvin Clark Quillian, A.B., A.M. Professor of liiology George Elijah Rosser, A.B., B D. Professor of Ilihlical Literature Iris Lillian Whitman, Ph.B., A M., Ph.D. Professor of German and Spanish Lois Rogers, A.B., A.M. Professor of Religious Education Inus Eugene McKellar, A.B., A.M., B.D. Professor of Greek and Latin Mary Virginia Garner, A.B., B.S., Ph.M. Professor of Journalism Jane Esther Wolf, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of French and Italian Maude Frances Chaplin, A.B., B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics Claude Watson Bruce, A.B., A.M. Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy Samuel Luttrell Akers, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology George Warren Gignilliat, Jr.. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Cobh Alumnae Chair of English Robert Lemuel Wiggins, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Ralph Huston, A.B., B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Elizabeth Agnes Hamilton, A.B., B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of English • PAGE 24 • V R R O P t SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Helen Rebekah Bartlett, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History and Economics Christine Broome, A.B., AM. Assistant Professor of Spanish Jennie Loyall, A.B., A.M. Alumnae Secretary Louise Rivers. A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Eunice Thomson, A.B. Assistant Alumnae Secretary Martha Kern, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French Virginia Townsend, A.B. Assistant Librarian Joseph Morris Almand, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Maude Bradley Lee, B.M. Pianist for Gymnasium Katherine Rountree, B S., M.S. Instructor in Biology Floy Simpson Student Assistant in Library Raleigh M. Drake, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Betty Hunt Student Assistan t in Library Elizabeth Mayo Cate. A I , AM. Instructor in Latin ami Greek Rietta Bailey Student Assistant in Library Ernestine Cirote Professor of Phy.ical Education Betty Stayer Student Assistant in Library Isabel Kinnett, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Elizabeth Moseley Student Assistant in Library Mae White Instructor in Physical Education Charlotte Tyus Student Assistant in Dean ' s Office Joseph Maerz Director of Music SUELLE McKEI LAR Student Assistant in Chemistry Anne Chenault Wallace, A.H, BL.I. Professor of Oral English Carolyn Lawton Student Assistant in Registrar ' s Office Katharine Payne Carnes, A.B., A.M. Librarian Katherine Snooks Student Assistant in Chemistry Carolyn Bacon SluJrnt .Issislanl in Journalism • PAGE 25 • T was through the influence of John Burton, a friend of both Wesley and Oglethorpe , that John Wesley was persuaded to come to the newly-founded colony of Georgia in 1736 as a missionary to the In¬ dians . His brother Charles accom¬ panied him to the new land , but re¬ turned six months later to England , leaving John the only ordained priest in Georgia with a parish so large that it mocked the labors of one man. It did not mock Wesley long, however , for he carried on his work so system¬ atically and tirelessly that he found time not only to minister to the needs of the white settlers , but to bring the gospel to the Indians as well. llOesley teaching the Indians MISS AGNES HAMILTON Sponsor of the Senior Class of 33 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Hazel Austin MOULTRIE, GEORGIA A.B., Biology Treasurer of Class, 3; Wesleyan Staff, 2, 3, 4; Veterropt Staff, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; Ger¬ man Club, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer German Club, 3; Biblical Literature Club, 3, 4; Philoso¬ phy Club, 3, 4; Co-author of Stunt, 2, 3; Presi¬ dent Second District Club, 4; Alumnae Coun¬ cil, 4. Carolyn Bacon COVINGTON ' , KENTUCKY A.B., English Presidents’ Council, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief The JVatchtower , 3; Inauguration Marshal, 3; Com¬ mencement Marshal, 3; Sophomore Honors, 2 ; Classical Club, 1; German Club, 2; English Club, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Asso¬ ciate Editor of Wesleyan Edition of Macon Tel¬ egraph, 2 ; Stunt Cast, 3, 4; Wesleyan Corres¬ pondent for Macon Telegraph, 4; Student As¬ sistant in Journalism, 4; Scribes, 4; Junior Edi¬ tor The Veterropt, 3; Editor-in-Chief The Veterropt, 4. ¥ ¥ ¥ Sue Walker Bailie AUGUSTA, CEORGIA A.B.j Biology German Club, i, 2; Spanish Club, I; Augusta Club, i, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; President of Biology Club, 4; In¬ dustrial Commission, 2; Soccer Squad, 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team, 3. Ernestine Bledsoe FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA A.B., History Freshman Commission, 1 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Assistant in Infirmary, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bib¬ lical Literature Club, 3; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Twelfth District Club, 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club, 4; Third District Club, 4; Inauguration Marshal, 3; Hiking Club, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3. 54m OK C L -ft 5 5 Martha Bothwell HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA A.B ., History Classical Club, 2; International Relations Club, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club, 4; Orchesus, 4; Salem College, 3. Carolyn Brooks JESUP, GEORGIA A.B., Biblical Literature La Grange College, 1, 2; English Club, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 4; Riblical Literature Club, 4; Eleventh District Club, 3; Eighth District Club, 4. IKSLGYAn C0LUG4 ¥ ¥ ¥ V sc n | r Margaret Burch EASTMAN, GEORGIA A.B., French Twelfth District Club, i, 2, 3; Alumna? Coun¬ cil, 3; Third District Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1; Inauguration Marshal, 3; Junior-Freshman Edition Watchtower, 3; Stunt Cast, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Cantrell CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA A,B.j English Freshman Commission, 1 ; Debaters’ Council, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Debaters Council, 3; Biblical Literature Club, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3; Vice- President Spanish Club, 3; Seventh District Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Seventh District Club, 4; Alumna? Council, 4; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer, 2, 3; Soccer Captain, 3; Basket¬ ball Team, 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board, 4; Inauguration Marshal, 3; Commencement Marshal, 3. uj«Kmn C0LL4G ¥ V V Lucia Cleveland CENTERVILLE, ALABAMA A.B ., Mathematics Alabama College, I, 2; Math Club, 3, 4; Presi¬ dent Math Club, 4; Philosophy Club, 3; Ala¬ bama Club, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, 4; Hiblical Literature Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 3. Frances Dorsey CALHOUN, GEORGIA A.B. History International Relations Club, 3, 4; Served at Junior Prom, 1 ; Treasurer International Rela¬ tions Club, 3; Philosophy Club, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, 2; Class Stunt, 1, 2, 3; Seventh Dis¬ trict Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Seventh District Club, 2; Spanish Club, 1. 54 nio k ( L A 5 5 Helen Flanders MACON, GEORGIA A.B.. French Sophomore Council, 2; Served at Junior Prom, i; Seventh District Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors, 2; Wesleyan Staff, 2, 3, 4; Watch- tower Staff, 3; Vftkrropt Staff, 4; Secretary Class, 4; English Club, 4; Inauguration Mar¬ shal, 3; Commencement Marshal, 3; Chapel Choir, 3, 4; Junior-Freshman Edition of Watch- tower, 1; Handbook Committee, 2; Scribes, 4. Carol Flatau MACON, GEORGIA A.B., History Town Girls Association, 4; International Rela¬ tions Club, 4. % V V V Elizabeth Good CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Dramatic Art Mu Alpha Mu Literary Society, I, 2 ; Glee Club, i ; Palette and Brush Club, I, 2; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; President Dramatic Club, 3; Student Assistant in Library, 2; Postmistress, 3; Vice- President Class, 3 ; Vice-President Student Coun¬ cil, 3; Presidents’ Council, 3; Veterropt Staff, Mary Griffin ALBANY, GEORGIA A.B., Religious Education Biblical Literature Club, 4; English Club, 4; Second District Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Stunt, 2, 3 , 4 . ¥ Frances Harris GOOD HOPE, GEORGIA A.B., English International Relations Club, 4; Eighth Dis¬ trict Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Eng¬ lish Club, 4; English Club, 3, 4; Watchtower Staff, 4. Anne Herndon ELBERTOX, GEORGIA A.B., Latin Classical Club, 3, 4; Eighth District Club, 1, 2, 3; Tenth District Club, 4; Treasurer Student Council, 3; Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; President Eighth District Club, 3; Sec¬ retary Student Council, 2; President Student Government Association, 4; Inauguration Mar¬ shal, 3; Commencement Marshal, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. C J X IS Thelma Herndon BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA A.B., History Classical Club, 1,2; Eleventh District Club, 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Sopho¬ more Honors, 2; Vice-President International Relations Club, 4; President Eighth District Club, 4; Inauguration Marshal. 3; Commence¬ ment Marshal, 3 I Alumnae Council, 4 Philos¬ ophy Club, 4. Agnes Highsmith BAXLEY, GEORGIA A.B., Psychology and English President Freshman Commission, 1 ; Captain Basketball Team, 1; Debaters’ Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge, 1, 3; President Eleventh District Club, 2, 3� English Club, 4; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Squad, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors, 2; Class Stunt, 3, 4; Class Play, 2; Intercollegiate Debater, 3, 4; Alumna? Council, 2, 3; Secretary Y. W. C. A., 2; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 3; President V. W. C. A., 4; Student Council, 4; Watck tower Staff, 4; Inauguration Marshal, 3; Com¬ mencement Marshal, 3; “Miss Wesleyan, ’ 4. Aldora Hudson ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dramatic Art Mu Alpha Mu Literary Society, i, 2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Art Club, 1, 2, 3; V. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 2. Betty Hunt SAVANNAH, GEORGIA A.B., French Freshman Commission, 1; Debaters’ Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3; Savannah Club, I, 2, 3; Wesleyan Staff, 2, 3, 4; Watchtower Staff, 3; Veterropt Staff, 4; Basketball Team, 3; Student Assistant in Library, 3, 4; English Club, 4; President of Scribes, 4. Novelle Hutchinson LAKELAND, FLORIDA B.M., Piano A.B. Southern College, 1932; Scholarship Stu¬ dent, 4; Diapason Cluh, 4; Secretary of Class, 4. Sarah Jennings THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA A.h , Psychology Converse College, 1, 2; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Third District Club, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 3, 4; Class Stunt, 3, 4; Hiking Club, 4. V III Lelia Jones MACON, GEORGIA A.B., English Freshman Commission, i; Athletic Board, i ; Basketball Team, i; Sullins College, 2; Philos¬ ophy Club, 3; English Club, 3, 4; Watchtower Staff, 4; Town Girls’ Association, 1, 3, 4. Frances Justi ATLANTA, GEORGIA A.B., History Wesleyan Staff, 2, 3, 4; Debaters’ Council, 1, 2 3, 4; Vice-President Debaters’ Council, 4; Inter¬ collegiate Debater, 3, 4; Interclass Debater, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Honors, 2; Atlanta Club, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer Atlanta Club, 2; International Re¬ lations Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Dramatic Club, 4. Carolyn Lawton MACON, GEORGIA A.B.. Biology Wesleyan Edition of Macon Telegraph, 2; Watchtoiver Staff, 2, 3; Correspondent for Ma¬ con News. 3; Inauguration Marshal, 3; IVes- leyan Staff, 3, 4; Veterropt Staff, 4; Student Assistant in Registrar’s Office, 3, 4; Town Girls’ Association, 1, 2, 4; Secretary of Town Girls’ Association, 4; German Club, 2; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; Class Stunt, 3; Town Girls’ Stunt, 1, 2, 4. Arnell Lewis BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA A.B., English Wesleyan Conservatory, 1, 2, 3; English Club, 4; President English Club, 4; Activity Council, 4; Eighth District Club, 4. ¥ ¥ Id ' 5 niOK ( L ft 5 5 Er Tsau Loh SUNCKIANG, CHINA A.B., English English Club, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; In¬ ternational Relations Club, 1, 2, 4; Cosmopoli¬ tan Club, 1, 2, 4; Math Club, 4; Student Vol¬ unteer Group, 3, 4. Dorothy Lombard ATLANTA, GEORGIA A.B., History Soccer Squad, 1, 2; Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Swimming Team, 3; Atlanta Club, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; President International Relations Club, 4; Vetkrropt Staff, 4. Elsie Lowden SAVANNAH, GEORGIA B.M., Piano President Student Council, 3; Student Council, 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Soccer Team, i f 2; Presidents’ Council, 3; Freshman Commis¬ sion, 1 ; Diapason Club, 2. Mary Dimple Mabry SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA A.B., History Hiblical Literature Club, 3, 4; International Re¬ lations Club, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 3; Cosmo¬ politan Club, 3, 4; Dodd Junior College, 1, 2. Alice MacKinnon WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA A .B., History Peace Junior College, i, 2; Florida Club, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; President Philosophy Club, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 3; Interna¬ tional Relations Club, 4; Activity Council, 4. Dorothy Manget ATLANTA, GEORGIA A.B ., Chemistry Freshman Commission, 1 ; Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Varsity, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Secretary Dra¬ matic Club, 3; Biblical Literature Club, 3; Bi¬ olog) ' Club, 3; Physical Science Club, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council, 3; Alumnae Council, 3; Watch- tower Staff, 3; Business Manager The Wesleyan, 4; Treasurer of Class, 4; Sophomore Council, 2; Class Play, 1, 2. y Virginia Maxwell BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA A.B., English English Club, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Stonewall Jackson College, I. Helen McGrew THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA A.B., History Hiking Club, 1 ; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; English Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 3; Second District Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of International Rela tions Club, 4; Philosophy Club, 4. SUELLE McKELLAR MACON, GEORGIA A.B ., Chemistry Debaters Council, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1 2, 3, 4; President Classical Club, 4; English Club, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Physical Science Club, 3, 4; Student Volunteer Group, 3, 4; President Student Volunteer Group, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cab¬ inet, 4. Modena McPherson ATLANTA, GEORGIA A.B., English Co-author Class Stunt, I, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, 1, 2; Freshman Commission, 1; Atlanta Club, 1, 2, 3; Debaters’ Council, 1 ; Athletic Board, 1, 2, 3; Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Soccer, 3 ; Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Feature Section Veterropt. 3, 4; Business Manager Watchtoiver, 3; Inauguration Mar¬ shal, 3; Commencement Marshal, 3; English Club, 3, 4; Business Manager Veterropt, 4. Virginia Miller THOM ASTON, GEORGIA A.B,j English Wesleyan Conservatory, i; Florida Club, 2, 3; English Club, 3, 4; JVatchtoxver Staff, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3. Margaret Murphey MACON, GEORGIA A.IE, English Freshman Commission, 1; Secretary-Treasurer Class, 2; Budget Council, 2; Life Saving Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Swimming Team, 1,2; Championship Swimming Team, 2; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Stu¬ dent Council, 3; Stunt Cast, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4; English Club, 4; Philosophy Club, 4; Sophomore Honors, 2; Town Girls’ Associa¬ tion, 4; Vice-President Town Girls’ Association, 4; Veterropt Staff, 4. Mary Norman NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A Ah , English Florida State College for Women, I, 2; Town Girls Association, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, 4; English Club, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Watchtoiver Staff, 4; Wesleyan Staff, 4; Orches¬ tra, 4. Christine Quillian NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A Ah , English Class President, 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debaters’ Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Commission, 1 ; Sophomore Council, 2 ; Swimming Team, 1, 3; Handbook Committee, 3; Wesleyan Edition of Macon Telegraph, 2; Watchtower Staff, 3; English Club, 3, 4; Philos¬ ophy Club, 3, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 4; Feature Section of Veterrort, 2; Inauguration Marshal, 3; Com¬ mencement Marshal, 3. Caroline Radford MONROE, GEORGIA A.B., French Spanish Club, 3, 4; Eighth District Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Spanish Club, 4; Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Soccer Team, 2, 4; Bas¬ ketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Basketball Team, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3; Vice-President of Class, 4. Nonie Rawlings SAXDERSVILLE, GEORGIA A.B., Biblical Literature Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2 3 ' Augusta Club, 1, 2, 3; Sixth District Club, ♦ Conservatory Student, 3, 4; Class Stunt, 1, 2; Palette and Brush Club, 4. r s Sue Reavis WAYCROSS, GEORGIA A.B., Biology Spanish Club, 1,2; Eleventh District Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Served at Junior Prom, 1 ; Soccer Team, 1, 3; Soccer Varsity, 1 ; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debaters’ Council, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 3; Stunt Cast, 3; Philosophy Club, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms Class, 4. Sarah Bess Renfroe STATESBORO, GEORGIA B.M.j Piano Mu Alpha Mu Literary Society, 1, 2; Secretary- Treasurer Literary Society, 2; Class President, 2; Student Council, 2, 3 ; Assistant Practice Su¬ perintendent, 2,3; Sophomore Council, 2; Dei- dona Staff, 3; Diapason Club, 3; Varsity Soccer, 3; Hiking Club, 3; Student Assistant in Library, 4; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., 4; Presidents’ Council, 2, 3; Conservatory Editor of Veter- ropt, 4. Dorothy Reynolds SIL0AM, GEORGIA A.B., Spanish Sophomore Council, 2; Debaters’ Council, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Spanish Club, 3; President of Spanish Club, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 4; English Club, 3, 4; Hiking Club, 4; Fire Lieutenant, 3; Class Stunt, 2, 3; German Club, 2, 3; Third District Club, 1, 2, 3 , 4 - Carolyn Roth JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA I A.B., Biology Debaters’ Council, 3, 4; Florida Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; Vice-President Biology Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Student Volun¬ teer Group, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Student Volun¬ teer Group, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scccer Captain, 1; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board, 2, 3, 41 l )rcs ‘ dent Athletic Association, 4; Life Saving Corps, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteer Delegate, 3; Camp Wilkins Delegate, 3; Feature Section V etf.r- ROPT, 4. Mary Rudisill ¥ ¥ FORSYTH, GEORGIA A.B., Philosophy Andrew College, I, 2; English Club, 3; Philos¬ ophy Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 4; Biblical Lit¬ erature Club, 3, 4; President of Biblical Litera¬ ture Club, 4; Sixth District Club, 3, 4. Frank Shumate SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA A.B., Biology Dramatic Club, 2; Biblical Literature Club, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Biology Club, 4; Seventh District Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Cast, 3, 4. Bernice Sikes MACON, GEORGIA A.B., French Town Girls’ Association, I, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1 ; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Hiking Club, 4; Sophomore Honors, 2; Commencement Marshal. 3 ; Activity Council, 4. Floy Simpson WASHINGTON, GEORGIA A.B., English Debaters’ Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President De¬ baters’ Council, 3; President Debaters’ Council, 4; Presidents’ Council, 4; Freshman Commis¬ sion, 1 ; Sophomore Council, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Delegate to Camp Wilkins, 2, 3; Delegate to Blue Ridge, 2; Interclass Debater, 1, 2, 3; Intercollegiate Debater, 3, 4; Athletic Board, 4; Budget Council, 4; Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Varsity, 2; Freshman Lit¬ erary Contest Winner, 1 ; Inauguration Mar- shal, 3; Student Assistant in Library, 3, 4; Eng¬ lish Club, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 4; Interna¬ tional Relations Club, 3, 4. ¥ ¥ ¥ 5 Norma Smith MACON, GEORGIA A.B., English Shorter College, i, 2; Biblical Literature Club, 3, 4; Town Girls’ Association, 3, 4; English Club, 3, 4; Stunt Cast, 3; Philosophy Club, 3. Katherine Snooks AILEY, GEORGIA A.B.j Chemistry German Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Twelfth District Club, 1, 2, 3; First District Club, 4; Student Assistant in Chemistry, 4. St. Mary’s Junior College, i , English Club, 3, 4; Vice-President Philosophy Club, 4; Philos¬ ophy Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 4; Orchesus Club, 4; Wesleyan Staff, 4; Activity Council, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3, 4. Virginia Stanton SAVANNAH, GEORGIA A.B ., French Freshman Commission, 1; Student Council, 1; Vice-President Class, 3; Savannah Club, 1, 2, 3; President Savannah Club, 2, 3; German Club, 1, 2, 3; President German Club, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; First District Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors, 2; Veterropt Staff, 4; Watchtower Staff, 4; Inauguration Marshal, 3; Commence¬ ment Marshal, 3. ¥ 54m OK C LA 5 5 Edith Tarver AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA A.B., Mathematics Debaters’ Council, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 4; Math Club, 3, 4; President Life Saving Corps, 4; Life Saving Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Varsity, 1; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmo¬ politan Club, 4; Inauguration Marshal, 3; Sixth District Club, 1, 2; Sophomore Council, 2; Veterropt Staff, 4; Stunt Cast, 3; Class Play. 1, 2. Evelyn Thaxton MCRAE, GEORGIA Dramatic Art Freshman Commission, 1 ; Mu Alpha Mu Liter¬ ary Society, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; Ceramic Art Club, 3; President Class, 2, 3; Presidents’ Coun¬ cil, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Dramatic Club, 2. Lorena Thomas ORLANDO, FLORIDA A.B., Latin Student Council, 4; President Sophomore Coun¬ cil, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., 3; Budget Council, 3; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Classical Club, 3; English Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Treas¬ urer Spanish Club, 4; President Florida Club, 4; Alumna? Council, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 3; Twelfth District Club, 1, 2, 3; Commence¬ ment Marshal, 3; Stunt Cast, 2, 3, 4; Teacher’s Certificate, 4. Miriam Trimble MOULTRIE, GEORGIA B.M., Piano Wesleyan College, 1; Sophomore Council, 2; Mu Alpha Mu Literary Society, 2; Palette and Brush Club, 2, 3; Secretary and Treasurer Pal¬ ette and Brush Club, 3; Class President, 3; Di¬ apason Club, 3; Athletic Board, 3; Varsity Soc¬ cer, 3; Hiking Cluh, 3; Student Assistant in Library, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Presi¬ dent Y. W. C. A., 4; Conservatory Business Manager Veterropt, 4. C L A 5 5 Anne Tucker SHADY DALE, GEORGIA A.B., History Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Sixth District Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Biblical Liter¬ ature Club, 3; English Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Stunt Cast, 4. Carolyn Vance FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA A.B., Latin Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; English Club, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors, 2; Inauguration Marshal, 3; Commencement Marshal, 3; Editor Wesleyan Edition of Macon Telegraph. 3; Editor Junior- Freshman Edition of Watchtoucer , 3; Biblical Literature Club, 4; President Third District Club, 4; Alumna? Council, 4; Watchtower Staff, 4; Wesleyan Staff, 4; Stunt Cast, 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Assistant in Alumnae Office, 2, 3, 4; Dra¬ matic Club, 4. Elizabeth Vorhauer AUGUSTA, GEORGIA A.B., Biology German Club I, 2; Augusta Club, 1, 2, 3; President Ninth and Tenth District Club, 4; Alumna? Council, 4; Basketball Team, 2; Biol¬ ogy Club, 2, 3, 4; President Wesleyan Chapter Wild Flower Preservation Society, 3, 4; Chem¬ istry Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Business Man¬ ager, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms Class, 3, 4. Lucille Wallace GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA A.B., English Chapel Choir, 2; Class Stunt, 3; English Club, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 4; Ninth District Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team, 3, 4; Debaters’ Council, 4; Activity Council, 4. 45 L4Y LL4G4 Claudine Walton C L A 5 5 MACOS, GEORGIA A.B., Biology Town Girls Association, i, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; Stunt Casr, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team,. 3. Florence Wood MACON, GEORGIA A.B ., History International Relations Club, 3 4; English Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 4; Town Girls’ As ociation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors, 2; Spanish Club, 4; fVatch- tower Staff, 3. MACON ' , GEORGIA A.B., English Town Girls’ Association, I, 2, 3, 4; Prcsidenl Town Girls’ As ociation, 4; Author Town Girls’ Stunt, 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Alumnae Of¬ fice, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Staff, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in- Cliief of Wesleyan, 4; Sophomore Honors, 2; Commencement Marshal, 3 ; Watchtoiver Staff, 3; English, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; De¬ baters’ Council, 3, 4; Presidents’ Council, 4; Scribes, 4. Tsoo Yi Zia SHANGHAI, CHINA AAL, History International Relations Club, 3, 4; English Club, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteer Group, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chinese Students’ Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 - v V V 1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY T IS extremely difficult for us Seniors to realize that the day is fast approaching when we will don cap and gown and reach forth to grasp the diploma for which we have worked for four years— difficult, perhaps, because it does not seem so very long since we were humble freshmen wondering down in the depths of our hearts whether we should ever survive the struggle that seemed to stretch wearily and wearingly before us. But now that the goal is so near to realization and we glance back over the last four years, that struggle does not seem so much of a struggle after all, for the bright spots that stand out in our memories are so numerous and loom so large that they overshadow almost completely the little things that made the way a trifle hard. We were no different from any other freshman class when we first stepped upon the loggia in September, 1929 , and looked around, dazzl ed at the array of blue and lavender coats flitting about and quite bewildered by the ever- recurring thought, So this is college!” During that first year, we suffered homesickness, endured Sophomore Day, struggled with lessons, and shed copious tears just as every other freshman class has done—but we lived through it and are much the better for having had the experience. We achieved no especial honors during our year as the college infants, even though we did everything there was to do. Maybe we were just get¬ ting into the swing of things and learning what it was all about. At any rate, we made a better showing the next year. Long will we remember our feeling of triumph when we could call our¬ selves Sophomores, and how our sophomoric vanities did enjoy hearing the freshmen sing our praises! That year, an undefeated Sophomore soccer team put the red and white ribbons on the soccer trophy, and the class swimming team scored a victory in the inter-class meet, so we felt that we were progressing. As Juniors, we really began to grow up and take a serious outlook on life. Such an attitude was greatly encouraged by the fact that there were seventy-five freshmen to be sistered,” and how we did enjoy that task! • PAGE 66 • €« THE VETERROPT By far the most outstanding events of our Junior year were the Junior Prom and the inauguration of Dr. Anderson. Much has already been written and said about the prom—how wonderful it is and what a thrill one gets from being able to go—so we won’t go into that now. It quite lived up to our fondest expectations, and just as, when freshmen and sopho¬ mores, we looked forward to it, so, too, as alumnae, will we look back upon it. We felt that we contributed materially to the success of the inaugura¬ tion since it was from among the ranks of our Junior Class that the col¬ lege officials selected the girls who served as student marshals in the ac¬ ademic procession. What a privilege was ours—to mingle with those learned people and wear gowns similar to theirs except for the absence of numerous velvet stripes and gay satin hoods! Every other year paled into insignificance, however, when we realized at last that we were full-fledged Seniors, and more than once have we had to pinch ourselves to make sure that we were not dreaming. First of all, we finally achieved our ambition of winning first prize for our stunt when we all turned cats for a while. The costumes, with their queerly-cut hoods and funny little ears, were difficult to make and the prac¬ tices seemed long and tedious, but when the Senior victory was announced, we immediately decided that it was worth all the trouble and worry. Our last Thanksgiving found us already planning to come back next year on the same day and cheer our red and white successors to victory in the soccer game. For the third consecutive year, the red and white team fought for the Wesleyan soccer championship, and for the second time it lost it to the lavender and white—this year by only one point. It was a great game, though, and a fine climax to our soccer careers. Our four years at Wesleyan have not been the sort of years that we will soon forget, and they have certainly not been the kind that we would ever WANT to forget. So now as we prepare to yield our title of Sen¬ iors” to the Juniors, and to give our red and white into the keeping of another Tri-K class, we pledge anew our love and loyalty to the oldest and best” and hope that, as we will not forget, neither will we be forgotten. � • PAGE 67 • emor s Snap Shots And here we hare those august and dignified personages — the Seniors — but judging from some of these por¬ traits we are forced to conclude that there are many occasions when they are not so dignified. If you don ' t be¬ lieve it, look at Chris in those knick¬ ers! What a costume for the president of the class! And she doesn t even look embarrassed about it! Dottie is a mighty fine goalkeeper — you ' ve seen her in this position a thousand times. And of course we put Miss Carnes on the Senior pages, for didn ' t we dedi¬ cate our book to her? I ' ll bet Lucia and Frank were not thinking about the books in their arms when they smiled that way — and that ' s a safe bet , too! Hazel looks as though she might be taking a much-needed rest after the strain of collecting snapshot-, for the Veterropt. And look at the young ladies all dressed up to go to town. Wesleyannes will do that occa¬ sionally! JUNIORS Betty Hitch President Mildred Tarpley Vice-President Jean Chapman Secretary Mildred Kendrick Treasurer Evelyn Brannen Conservatory President JUNIOR CLASS Mary Lyles Aiken FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Martha Alderman FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Martha Kate Anderson STATESBORO, GEORGIA Rietta Bailey COCHRAN, GEORGIA Queenie Baker HARTWELL, GEORGIA Anita Beall MACON, GEORGIA Dorothy Beeland GREENVILLE, ALABAMA Helen Bennett SAVANNAH, CF.ORG1A • PAGE 72 • THE VETERROPT JUNIOR CLASS Harriet Blomquist SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Evelyn Brannen ATLANTA, GEORGIA Wesleyan Conservatory Dorothy Bryan EVERGLADES, FLORIDA Elizabeth Butt MACON, GEORGIA Mary Jean Chapman SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA Ruth Childs GRAY, GEORGIA Martha Coates MACON, GEORGIA Marie Cochran ATLANTA, GEORGIA PAGE 73 • E T € tlRORT JUNIOR CLASS Frances Cook NORTH FORK, WEST VIRGINIA Evelyn Daniel WAVCROSS, GEORGIA Martha Davis THOM ASTON, GEORCIA Sybil Edenfield SWAINSBORO, GEORCIA Irene Ellis ROANOKE, ALABAMA Wesleyan Conservatory Vivian Eslinger VARNELL, GEORGIA Hayes Fowler SOPERTON, GEORGIA Gaynelle Franklin SWAINSBORO, GEORGIA Martha Ellen Gaines ELBERTON, GEORGIA • PAGE 74 • JUNIOR CLASS Margaret Godley SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Elizabeth Hall LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA Elizabeth Hitch VALDOSTA, GEORGIA Louise Johnson MACON, GEORGIA Sarah Jones COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Mildred Kendrick FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA Lois Kilgore PLANT CITY, FLORIDA Wesleyan Conservatory Martha Lamon MACON, GEORGIA Emtelle Mason MACON, GEORGIA € R R O P T � � • PAGE 75 • R R O JUNIOR CLASS Virginia Milam LAGRANGE, GEORGIA Margaret Miller MACON, GEORGIA Imogene Monsalvatge AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Julia Munroe QUINCY, FLORIDA Mary Gray Munroe QUINCY, FLORIDA Mary Murphey MACON, GEORGIA Jacqueline Nicholson LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA Martha Oattis COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Hallie Page SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE 76 • JUNIOR CLASS Mary Qlin BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA Elizabeth Ramsey MACON, GEORGIA Frances Rees BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Katherine Richardson MACON, GEORGIA Mary Richardson MACON, GEORGIA Dorothy Royal CORDELE, GEORGIA Evelyn Sewell OXFORD, GEORGIA Jeannie Wray Shepherd MACON, GEORGIA Lora Solomon MACON, GEORGIA • PAGE 77 • p € T € R R i JUNIOR CLASS Helen Smith CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Emma Stephens ATLANTA, GEORGIA Evelyn Tabor MACON, GEORGIA Mildred Tarpley ROME, GEORGIA Frances Tippins CLAXTON, GEORGIA Jamie Tyson AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Charlotte Tyus GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Maryella Veatch LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA I • PAGE 78 • - o JUNIOR CLASS Penelope Wall MACON, GEORGIA Florence Weldon MILNER, GEORGIA Eugenia West DE SOTO, GEORGIA Barbara Wheeler CHICKAMAUCA, GEORGIA Elizabeth Whitehead SWAINSBORO, GEORGIA Elise Williams GREEN POND, SOUTH CAROLINA Carolyn Wilson FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA Rena Winslow CUTI1BERT, GEORGIA • PAGE 79 • JUNIOR MEMORIES EELING like Atlas, with the burden of the world upon our shoulders, we Juniors returned this year. Gone were those care-free, happy-go-lucky fresh¬ man days. Ami passed, too, were the fierce contests with the “rats” which marked our sophomore year. What memories Hash across our minds! Hells, bells, bells! The clanging of the— What kind of bells does one usually connect with that notorious Class of ’34? Yes, alarm clocks have bells (let us not think of it) ; there are bells to get up by (but must we remember this?), there are bells to eat by (no comment needed) ; but we found a wholly new kind of bell. We had no set time for ringing. Just any time the “fiery” spirit moved us would do. Then the clanging, jangling chimes of the fire alarms would reverberate over the cam¬ pus, and in unison a chorus of protests would arise: “Those freshmen again! Can’t somebody do something?” But nobody seemed able. Athletes? We were indeed then as now. Soccer and basketball held us body, mind (the dean’s list showed it), and spirit, and we had a good time playing. But we really weren’t so bad. When we came up at the end of the tennis tournament and had the cup thrust upon us—well, our self-satisfaction increased considerably. In swimming, we “also swam”! But nothing could down us. Perhaps the lavender and white did grace only one cup, yet a larger percentage of freshmen returned for their sophomore year than had done so in many a year. As Sophomores we broke another record by burning the Junior effiigv before they could burn ours—an unbelievable happening in the history of Wesleyan. I o have seen us lordly Sophs commanding and threatening the meek and humble freshmen, you could easily have taken us for so many Mussolinis rather than mere knights of the 1 able Round. With King Arthur’s court came the grand finale of that memorable week, and not even Dr. Anderson escaped a summons to our “rat court.” Soccer season was it a dream? Could it be true that we, the Sophomores, wearers of the lavender and white, were the champions of the school? But it WAS true! Graduation—and to our sisters wc sang a farewell song. Even in the midst of painful leave-taking we managed to have a good time at the customary banquet and breakfast. We e en had a part in graduation, for the underclassmen hooded the seniors for the first time in the history of the school. ith thoughts of the Sophomore-Senior banquet and breakfast and graduation joining our storehouse of memories, we suddenly realized that from now on we were • PAGE 80 • C« THE V € T € RROPT � on our own, so to speak. No longer would there be a big sister to run to; now we would have to act the part of comforter, confidante, or what-have-you. Those self- satisfied, supercilious Sophomore days were things of the distant past, for we were— JUNIORS! We could hardly realize our own power so great was our popularity the first weeks of school. Eating, sleeping, running, walking—we and our Shadows (in this case the Sophomores) went everywhere and did everything together. And then we managed to burn the effigy right under their very noses! It is hard to determine just how liberal an education is offered in the Junior year. We’ve learned far more than the mere balancing of equations and the lines upon lines of Shakespeare. Why, we have even had practice in the art of accepting proposals! Ah, don’t be misled—Junior prom does come and along with it—(shh—let me whisper it) perhaps a proposal—but even that could be no more thrilling than the sly little whisper, “Will you be my Junior sister?” Stunt night was wonderful, and we managed to annex second place; Thanksgiving found us singing to little sisters instead of big ones; and soccer left us panting and breathless with excitement! “Cookie” led us to the championship for the second time! Basketball, swimming meet, and tennis tournament—they all came and went just as they did when we were Sophomores, and the year slipped by as years will do. Then, to crown it all—the Junior Prom! The very name has a magic sound. The occasion so long dreamed of—could it be that we were actually going to attend it? But it was not a dream—rather was it a perfect climax to a happy year. It’s over—or almost over—and as we look back on it we find no trace of the burdens we thought we saw at the beginning of the year. We turn our backs on our Junior year regretting that it is behind us instead of still to be lived, a memory instead of an anticipation. May our year as Seniors be just as happy! • PAGE 81 • SOPHOMORES Eleanor Anthony Susanne Wilson Anne Malone Mary Jenkins Marie Burke President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Conservatory President SOPHOMORE CLASS Eleanor Anthony SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Lily Hailey DAMASCUS, GEORGIA Wesleyan Conservatory Elizabeth Baldwin MACON, GEORGIA Dorothy Beall MACON, GEORGIA Courtney Bradley HAGEN, GEORGIA Madelyn Buckles LAKELAND, FLORIDA Marie Burke TAMPA, FLORIDA Wesleyan Conservatory Louise Caldwell ALVATON, GEORGIA Harriet Campbell FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY Margaret Carpenter MARIETTA, GEORGIA PAGE 84 • SOPHOMORE CLASS Louise Cook FITZGERALD, GEORGIA Tommy Lee Cummins ASHFORD, ALABAMA Wesleyan Conservatory Mary Dozier MACOX, GEORGIA Addie Fincher DOERUN, GEORGIA Wesleyan Conservatory Sally Gillesfme ATLANTA, GEORGIA Marianne Harris SAXDERSVILLE, GEORGIA Nina Hopkins WAYCROSS, GEORGIA Cornelia Huffine DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA Mary Jenkins SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Thalia Johnson LAKE WALES, FLORIDA • PAGE 85 • SOPHOMORE CLASS Elizabeth Jordan LUMBER CITY, GEORGIA Katherine Jordan GLENWOOD, GEORGIA Charlotte Joyner VIACOM, GEORGIA Vernon Keown STATESBORO, GEORGIA Wesleyan Conservatory Margaret MacKinnon WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA Wesleyan Conservatory Anne Malone MONTICELLO, GEORGIA Sue Mansfield COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Antoinette Milhollin ROME, GEORGIA Avis Moate MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA Carolyn Moate DEVEREUX, GEORGIA • PAGE 86 • V SOPHOMORE CLASS Maurine Mobley FORT CAINES, CEORCIA Anne Morton COLUMBUS, CEORCIA Elizabeth Moseley UNION SPRINGS, ALABAMA Margaret Munroe QUINCY, FLORIDA Anita Murray MARIETTA, CEORCIA Edith McCay DECATUR, GEORGIA Virginia McCook MACON, GEORGIA Lois Newsome REYNOLDS, GEORGIA Mary Oden GRACEWOOD, GEORGIA Louise Page SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA • PAGE 87 • V r R O H E T € SOPHOMORE CLASS Fay Petrea COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Wesleyan Conservatory Ann Printup AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Ida Renfroe MIDVILLE, GEORGIA Wesleyan Conservatory Ruth Renfroe MACON, GEORCIA Frances Seward SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Helen Sheffield AMERICUS, GEORGIA Constance Shumaker ATLANTA, GEORGIA Josephine Singletary BRADENTON, FLORIDA Helen Smart ATLANTA, GEORGIA Mary Smith ATLANTA, GEORGIA • PAGE 88 • SOPHOMORE CLASS Mildred Smith AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Helen Snooks AILEV, GEORGIA Betty Stayer TAMPA, FLORIDA Hazel Tabor SALE CITY, GEORCIA Dorothy Tinsley MACON, GEORGIA Mary Elizabeth Venable TOCCOA, GEORGIA Elizabeth Walker MACON, GEORGIA Margaret Wilson MACON, GEORGIA Susanne Wilson HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY • PAGE 89 • SOPHOMORE SENTIMENTS TEP right up, ladies, and let the strains of sweet music and the quiet of a peaceful class soothe your cares or give you the jitters—whichever you prefer. Anyhow, head this way to Paradise and Sophomore Building. Before us lies the panorama of the mighty, the unconquerable, the SOPHOMORES! In this domain, the spirit of ’35 reigns supreme, undaunted and unchallenged! Did I hear you snigger at that word unconquerable”? Well, may I tell you a story about a girl named Sophie the Sophomore, better known as the Unconquerable? Once—or twice—upon a time, a class was born and destined to arrived in the halls of the oldest and best in the autumn of 1931 and to wear during its four-year sojourn there the glorious gold and white. There was beauty—a real Georgia peach—that hailed from Devereux, brains from Atlanta, talent from Florida (art and literature with a style peculiarly her own all rolled up in one fair-haired girl). Athletics came from Fort Gaines and Cumming, and the star from Fort Gaines even amassed 95 points all by herself in one year, while the young lady from Cumming turned out to be a second Cicero when it came to debating. Under the leadership (sometimes I wonder, with a glance backwards at the many verbal lashings that she administered, whether it’s leadership or drivership) of a tenacious Yankee who judiciously mixed all the above-mentioned qualities and hailed from Noo Joisey, the Sophomores—then mere freshmen—emerged victorious. You really can’t appreciate the freshman victories until you consider a list of their triumphs. So here it is: 1. Basketball—think of yearlings defeating the seniors, champions of three years’ standing, for the title, and three of the freshmen elected to varsity positions. 2. Freshman-Sophomore debate—proof of our brains as well as our brawn. 3. Swimming—a slim Atlantan contributed three firsts and a second place. 4. Tennis—both singles and doubles, mind you, with the previously mentioned ath¬ lete from Fort Gaines figuring in both. 5. Junior-Freshman edition of the Watchtower —our big sisters, those venerable peo¬ ple, taught us to write editorials in ten minutes! 6. Stunt—only second place, but then that’s something! 7. Soccer—fourth place out of four—not so good, but then we were SO naive about it! es, all that happened in one year, and the class went vacationing to gloat over its triumphs, then advanced another rung in the ladder and removed itself several miles from activity to get an education in the quiet of the woods and let its freshman exuber¬ ance stand. Which reminds me— During the summer, life grew rather complicated and thrust a course in physics on our none too welcome minds. And don’t let anyone tell you that the said course is • PAGE 90 • not influenced by gravity, for how those grades did fall! And not only the grades but the spirits as well! And then there is Sophomore Lit—we are tempted to write our own Beowulf and Areopagitica. I’m sure it would be easier to remember! So far as the freshmen this year were concerned, we gave them a thorough course in housewifery by letting them unpack our trunks, hang our curtains, make our beds, and sweep our rooms. Then we tested their nerves by springing Sophomore Night, and for two weeks we glowed, inside and out, over the general approval of the innovation, to say nothing of the giggles when we remembered one particular child who stood at the edge of the diving board and made her deathbed request, Tell O- that I love him!” Speaking of innovations, this seems to be the year for them. The second, and per¬ haps the greatest, was the product of two brilliant Atlantan s who wrote the new version of the song that irritated the hearts of the sophomores because it was directed at our big sisters. Now let them sing, Gangway Tri-K”—we’re prepared to retaliate! Yes, we’re sophomores! We get flowers from our true love when we don’t write to him (if we live in Monticello, that is); we get boxes of candy for our friends to eat (if we have an uncle that loves us, we do); one of us is engaged, and we’re all in love. We’re grown up! We’ve seen victory in the past, and we’re looking forward to it in the future. Strange, lovely life, but a victorious one, for, you know, my patient ones— History repeats itself! II MEMORI IM VIRGINIA HARLAN MCCOOK luiii n, i9i i lohruorij 191% V� r hlonie I ileotli. beuiu%e ho heire I he u«o of irtue out of ecirih: I know tronvplontefl liiiinun worth Hill bloom to profit, otherwhere. —Iennij oii. ' In tflemoriom • PAGE 91 • FRESHMEN Geraldine Garrett President Gene Martin Laney Vice-President Carol Anderson Secretary Alice Cook Treasurer Lillian Jones Conservatory President FRESHMAN CLASS P Halcyon Alsup DUBLIN, GEORGIA Carol Anderson STATESBORO, GEORGIA Elizabeth Ballentine GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Emily Boswell LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Virginia Bowers ROYSTON, GEORGIA Ruth Brannex ATLANTA, GEORGIA Irene Brewer ATLANTA, GEORGIA Wesleyan Conservatory Frances Brooks MACON, GEORGIA Eloise Bruce BARTOW, FLORIDA Brownie Buck COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Ellie Ayres Burns TALLADEGA, ALABAMA • PAGE 94 • V FRESHMAN CLASS Carolyn Butler ATLANTA, CEORCIA Billie Ann Carter EDISON, GEORGIA Jacqueline Chambers MACON, GEORGIA Alice Chastaine MONTEZUMA, GEORGIA Celetta Clarke MARSHALLVILLE, GEORGIA Amy Cleckler COLLEGE PARK, GEORGIA Adele Conner MACON, GEORGIA Alice Cook NORTH FORK, WEST VIRGINIA Mary Crooke MACON, GEORGIA Wesleyan Conservatory Marie Louise Croushorn BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Frances Darby VIDALIA, GEORGIA • PAGE 95 • THE V O FRESHMAN CLASS Virginia Davis TIIOMASTON, GEORGIA Milton Dickens DUBLIN, GEORGIA Lash Fowler SOPERTON, GEORGIA Geraldine Garrett MACON, GEORGIA Marie Haley ALBANY, GEORGIA Laura Ashley Harris SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA Martha Hill MACON, GEORGIA Alice Hinson WAYCROSS, GEORGIA Ethlena Jackson BACONTON, GEORGIA Mary Rlth Johnson THOMSON, GEORGIA • PAGE 96 • O P FRESHMAN CLASS Lillian Jones ATLANTA, GEORGIA Wesleyan Conservatory Isabella Landrum OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Gene Martin Laney SANFORD, FLORIDA Dimples Lewis EATONTON, GEORGIA Ruth Mahone MACON, GEORGIA Carolyn Martin SHELLMAN, GEORGIA Carolyn Maxwell MONTEZUMA, GEORGIA Mrs. Clfo Meng MACON, GEORGIA Wesl ey an Conse r v a to ry Frances McCann SEALE, ALABAMA Caroline McCarley ATLANTA, GEORGIA • PAGE 97 • ETC RROPT FRESHMAN CLASS Lucille McDonald GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Nida McGehee MACON, GEORGIA Martha Moore ATLANTA, GEORGIA Eloise Noble CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA Wesleyan Conservatory Helen Pafford COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Alley Pendergrass MONROE, GEORGIA Rose Pendergrass BOSTW ICK, GEORGIA Ella Pearl Pinson ATLANTA, GEORGIA Edwina Pringle TIIOMASVILLE, GEORGIA Mary Tom Rochester NORCROSS, GEORGIA • PAGE 98 • FRESHMAN CLASS Anna Simon ROC KM ART, GEORGIA Viola Sorrelle MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Frances Stodghill ATLANTA, GEORGIA Margaret Stubbs MACON, GEORGIA Philena Tyson CAMILLA, GEORGIA Margaret Varner SANFORD, FLORIDA Josephine Wheeler CHICKAMAUGA, GEORGIA Anna Lou Wilkins CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI Nell Wilson FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA Frances Wood SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA Wesleyan Conservatory • PAGE 99 • FRESHMAN FROLICKINGS ON’T ever let anyone tell you it’s bad. It isn’t! And don’t ever let anyone tell you it’s good. It isn’t! It’s both—this thing of being a freshman—and since I can’t seem to find the word in my dictionary (which they made me buy) to express something which is both simply wonderful and simply hectic, j I’ll just leave you dangling in mid-air (which my English teacher says posi¬ tively I must not do!). Really, I’m not just raving. It’s like that—to me! Beginning with the very first day when we freshmen arrived at Wesleyan it has been a great life, and we’ve enjoyed it to the fullest extent. The gorgeous array of Miss Charmings that were all dressed up in blue or lavender coats to meet us when we made our appearance made us feel at home from the first—in spite of the fact that they made us feel that we had better turn around immediately and go back home if all Wesley- annes are expected to be as attractive as these. Here 1 want to register an objection. The very first thing vve did was to he escorted to Tate Building to get our schedules made out! They simply will not let you forget that you came to college to learn—from books! But this matter of books and schedules did not weigh on our minds long, at least not during the first week, for we forgot all about them when we started going to so many parties. And the loveliest thing about these parties was how eager the sopho¬ mores—kind souls!—were to help us ch oose exactly the right costume. They did not waste words in telling us just what would be most appropriate—at least in their estima¬ tion. And what ghastly ideas those sophomores could spring on us! But worst of all was their idea of having Sophcmore Night, about which the whole campus has heard much. That “rat purgatory” was certainly a memorable event for everybody concerned. We stumbled through all kinds of mazes blindfolded, we mean¬ dered back and forth across the soccer field in the ankle-deep dew, and we climbed the mound in front of Science Building many times before they finally rewarded our iron will and sturdy nerve with ice cream! But it was worth it. Soccer came—as soccer will—and was just as new to one of us as it was to all the rest of us, so practically the whole class went out to the practices, and those who man¬ aged to display the best technique despite sprained ankles swathed in adhesive tape and sore muscles half-cooked in liniment—they were the fortunate ones who made the team and upheld the class colors in the games. 1 hanksgiving was wonderful! Everybody had told us that it would be, but of course we wanted to see for ourselves—and we were not one bit disappointed. Already we are looking forward to our second one. • PAGE 100 • « THE VETEHROPT � Oh, I forgot stunt night—when we depicted quite realistically, we thought, the trials and tribulations of the poor freshman. Even if we didn’t win the cup and even if we didn’t get second place—neither did the sophomores, so that made it all right. So long as we earned just as many points as they did, we didn’t mind very much, but it would have been awful if they had beaten us there! Now, right here in the midst of all this raving, I have a secret to confess. We have been trying, ever since the first of school, to ring one of those adorable little red fire alarms that are scattered about all over the place, and until this day, 1 don’t know how one sounds in the act of alarming. To me, they seem something like slot-machines —you drop five dollars, then break the little piece of glass! As yet we haven’t been able to raise the necessary five dollars, and since there does not seem to be much prospect of our getting that amount any time soon, I suppose we will just have to wait until the first fire drill and hope that it will not be very far in the future. We feel that when we have heard the fire alarm we will have had a taste of practically every phase of Wesleyan life—but until that last little nibble comes, our greedy freshman appetites refuse to be satisfied! • PAGE 101 • wmmm HE Indians were a con- stant menace to the frontier settlements. They stole cattle, cut off and murdered isolated planters , and made Hying on the bor¬ ders perilous for many years. Bloody massacres of the white set¬ tlers were frequent occurrences , and the danger at the hands of the savage Red Man was so great that an early law of the colony required every man to carry firearms to church. (fA border dTYCassacre Organizations V € T € (IROPT � ORGANIZATIONS AT WESLEYAN CLUB can be trite, dull, and boring; or it can be alive, vivid, and purposeful. The name of Wesleyan possesses a real significance, and it is impossible to think that the organizations of such a college should be merely nominal. The activities of the campus are of great interest through¬ out the entire student body. They play an integral part in the make-up of the college. There are publications offering an opportunity for budding young journalists to pursue the art of writing in its every phase— creative work, news writing, magazine articles, and features. For those whose interest is centered upon dramatic art, there is the dramatic club which presents plays at regular intervals dur¬ ing the year, thus helping to develop the would-be actress. The district and cosmopolitan clubs further acquaintances with next-door neighbors, and promote a feeling of general good-fellow¬ ship. In addition to these, there are literary and scientific clubs which are organized and maintained through the efforts of students doing departmental work. They are recreational as well as instructive, forming a complementary asset to the regular curriculum. Standing ahead of all are the V. W. C. A. and the student council, whose duty it is to aid and inspire through wise leader¬ ship. Hie members arc representative of the best material found among the students, and it is their privilege to represent Wesleyan spiritually and morally. The purpose of Wesleyan organizations may be said to be the promotion of the well-being—mental, physical, and spiritual,—and happiness of the students in their Wesleyan home. • PAGE 105 • PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL Anne Herndon. Agnes Highsmith .... Carolyn Roth . Carolyn Bacon . . Ida Young .... Charlotte Tyus . . Christine Quillian Betty Hitch . . . Eleanor Anthony . Geraldine Garrett . Floy Simpson . . . Ida Young . . . . . . President of Student Government Association . President of Y. IV. C. A. . . President of Athletic Association . Editor of the Veterropt . Editor of the Wesleyan . . . . Editor of the Watchtower . . . . President of Senior Class . . . . President of Junior Class . . President of Sophomore Class . President of Freshman Class . . . President of Debaters Council President of Town Girls ' Association In order that the relationships existing between the major organiza¬ tions of the campus may be close, and so that there may be a mutual bond of interest between them all, the presidents of these organizations and the editors of the publications hold places on the Presidents’ Council, which seeks to promote the welfare of every campus activity. The coun¬ cil also acts as a board of appeal in matters of importance. PAGE 106 • PRESIDENTS’ COUNCIL IIerkdon Highsmith Roth Bacon Young Tyus Quillian Hitch Anthony Garrett Simpson • PAGE 107 • V R O P T € T € R STUDENT COUNCIL Anne Herndon. Frances Cook. Mary Lyles Aiken . Maurine Mobley . Lorena Thomas . . Helen Bennett . . Josephine Singletary Emily Boswell . . Agnes IIigiismith . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Senior Representative . . Junior Representative Sophomore Representative . Freshman Representative . . . . Honorary Member The governing power on the campus is vested in a council elected by the students to represent them. The council sponsors high ideals of personal honor, loyalty, and responsibility for which Wesleyan stands, and also fosters the true spirit of democracy among the students, thus securing the best possible discipline. In case of any breach of the honor system, it is the power of the Stu¬ dent Council, with the co-operation of the Advisory Board, to inves¬ tigate the case and pass judgment. • PAGE 108 • V € € R STUDENT COUNCIL Hf.rxdon Mobley Highsmith Cook Thomas Singletary Aiken Bennett Boswell • PAGE 109 • E V T € R R O P T � Y. W. C. A. CABINET Agnes Highsmith. Emma Stephens. Mary Elizabeth Venable Helen Smith . . President .... Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Committee Chairmen Ernestine Bledsoe. Martha Alderman. Floy Simpson. Mary Jenkins. Sarah Jones . Evelyn Sewell. Elizabeth Moseley. . . . . Worship . . . . Publicity . Music . Social Activities . . Social Service . . . . Industry World Fellowship Representatives Anne Herndon . . . Suelle McKellar . . Charlotte Tyus . . . Helen Smart .... Frances McCann . . Ida Young. Mary Seabrook Smith Student Government . Student Volunteer . . . . Watchtower . . Activity Council Freshman Commission . . . . Town Girl . Sophomore Council The Y. W. C. A. of Wesleyan, like the national Y. W. C. A. with which it is affiliated, has for its purpose the realization of the full, crea¬ tive life through a growing knowledge of God and the highest develop¬ ment of Christian character in every college student. The association is controlled by a cabinet which seeks to promote interest in world prob¬ lems. • PAGE 110 • High smith Bledsoe Jones McKellar y. W. C. A. CABINET Stephens Alderman Sewell Tyus Young Venable Simpson Moseley Smart Smith Smith Jenkins Herndon McCann • PAGE III • THE VETERROPT The first annual ever published by the students of Wesleyan College was the Adelphean, a record of the college days of ’99; and it was published by the Adelphean Society, which later became the Al¬ pha Delta Pi sorority. The Zig-Zag, published six years later by the senior class, was the next edition. The following year the Zig-Zag appeared in much its present form—a picture book. In 1913, however, the book appeared under the mysterious name, Ku Klux. It was not until several years later that the annual staff, with the help of Professor Charles Foster, Latin instructor of the time, changed the name of the publication to Veterropt. Phis word was coined from the Latin words veterrinius et optimus, meaning “oldest and best,” since Wesleyan is the oldest chartered college for women in the world. In 1932 the conservatory, connected with the college, published a separate annual called the Deidona, hut this year they have joined with the college again in presenting a book whose purpose is to record a story of the life of the college year. • PAGE 112 • €« THE V € T € RROPT � VETERROPT STAFF Carolyn Bacon . Editor An-Chief Modena McPherson .... Business Manager Helen Flanders . Literary Editor Bftty Hunt . Literary Editor Carolyn Lawton . Literary Editor Virginia Stanton . Pictorial Editor Hazel Austin . Pictorial Editor Dorothy Lombard . Pictorial Editor Margaret Murphey . . . Advertising Manager Edith Tarver . Advertising Manager Sarah Bess Ren fro e Miriam Trimble . . Lois Kilgore . . . . Marie Burke . . . Caroline Smith . . Evelyn Brannen . . Fay Petrea .... Elizabeth Good . . CONSERVATORY STAFF . Editor . Business Manager . . Pictorial Editor . . . Literary Editor . . . Senior Editor . . . Junior Editor . . Sophomore Editor Advertising Manager • PAGE 113 • THE WESLEYAN The Wesleyan, the college magazine, was born during the year 1902-1903. Prior to that time there had been no outlet for the creative writing ability of the students, and it was in answer to such a need that the publication was established. Since its beginning, the magazine has enjoyed a steady progress. Within its pages there are short stories, feature articles, poetry, editorials, book reviews, literary criti¬ cisms, and other types of constructive composition. The book is published four times a year, the material being wholly the original preparation of the students. • PAGE 114 • WESLEYAN STAFF Ida Young . . . . Dorothy Manget . Joan Stanley . . Betty Hunt . . . Martha Oattis . . Helen Flanders . . Rietta Bailey . . Elizabeth Moseley Carolyn Vance . . Frances Justi . . Hazel Austin . . Harriet Campbell . Mary Norman . . Carolyn Lawton . . Editor-in-Chief . . . . , Business Manager . . . . Advertising Manager . . . Senior Associate Editor . . . Junior Associate Editor . . . . Senior Literary Editor . . . Junior Literary Editor . . Sophomore Literary Editor . Alumnae Editor . Exchange Editor . Rambler Editor . . . . Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Manager . Stag A rtist • PAGE 115 THE WATCHTOWER The fVatchtower, the official college newspaper, aims to bring before its public all the news of interest and importance about Wesleyan College and Wesleyan Conservatory. The first issue of the fVatchtower was published September 22, 1923. The tenth volume, which was published this year, was the first to begin on the opening day, September 14, 1932. Since the building of (Greater Wesleyan, the IVatchtower has per¬ formed a double duty—that of bringing the news of the College and that of the Conservatory, which remained on the old campus, into one publi¬ cation. With the splendid co-operation of both Wesleyans, this double duty was performed. It is from the old tower which stands on the orig¬ inal Wesleyan campus that the W at chtower received its name. • PAGE 116 • THE VET ERR Charlotte Tyus . Mary Jean Chapman Carolyn Vance . . Betty Hitch . . . Carolyn Smith . . Agnes Hichsmith . Margaret Godley . Mary Norman . . Susanne Wilson . Mildred Kendrick . Sarah Jones . . . Marjory Hobbs . . Constance Shumaker Eleanor Anthony . Martha Lamon . . Martha Oattis . . Virginia Stanton . Frances Rees . . . WATCHTOWER STAFF .. Editor-in-chief . Business Manager . Associate Editor . Managing Editor . Conservatory Editor . Feature Editor . Sports Editor . Society Editor . N. S. F. A. News Editor . Columnist . Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager . Subscription Manager • PAGE 117 • OPT SCRIBES Betty Hunt.. President Modena McPherson.. • • • Secretary Seniors Carolyn Bacon Helen Flanders Ida Young Juniors Rieita Bailey Charlotte Tyus Martha Oattis “Fourteen Wesleyan girls interested in developing their talent for writing have formed a writers’ club, the name to he decided upon later. The membership of the club will be limited to the seniors and juniors.” The foregoing paragraph was printed in the Wesleyan magazine in the February number of 1920. The name decided upon was the Wes¬ leyan Writers’ Club, which was retained until 1923, when it was changed to Scribes and Pharisees. Membership is purely honorary, the new members chosen by the unanimous vote of the club. It is required of each member that she have some sort of creative work published at least once a year in the col¬ lege magazine, and that she conduct a program once during the year, at which time she presents some personal work for the general criticism of the society. After 1930 the club languished somewhat, but was revived this year through the efforts of advanced students of journalism. The organ¬ ization is now known simply as Scribes. • PAGE 118 • «« THE VETERROPT � SCRIBES Hunt Young McPherson Flanders Bacon Bailey Tyus Oaths • PAGE 119 • H E V € T € R R O P T � SEA BLOOD The rhvthmic clank of steel shovels, mixed with the crunching grind of anthracite coal, rose from below the wharf. Half-naked negroes were singing a soothing throaty accompaniment to heir labor as they mechanically stored the hold of a large steamer with fuel. I he sweat-covered bodies of the stevedores glistened in the hot sun as thv plied their shovels to and fro in perfect ' ' There was something haunting—something strangely familiar in the whole scene, it seemed to lean as he sat and watched. It seemed to him as though somewhere before he had undergone this same experience—as though in another life he had sat there in this same spot and had the same hungry feeling at his heart. Somehow he didn’t understand it. It was as though he wanted something, but he couldn’t tell what it was. ACQUAINTANCE —Betty Hunt. The touch of your life against mine has been this to me — Brushing against a gold butterfly ' s wing; A bit of the moondust has clung in the passing Leaving a fairy gift—deep urge to sing. It has been like the great ache of a sunset Flooding the world, benediction of light; Been like the stillness , the quiet caressing Of the last solemn hour coming just before night. If there has come to you one hour of gladness From the companionate hours we ' ve spent, There has been some recompense for my living then; I can go on with a smile — content. —Ida Young. THE BEST FOR YOU Slowly and listlessly Helen sat down on the floor of the little summerhouse, tailor fashion, and began sorting the things in the large cardboard box before her. A faded blue hair ribbon that Jill had worn to her third birthday party; a tiny metal doll-chair, bent and scarred from long use and frequent scuffs; a child’s silver spoon that bore dents and scratches made by a little girl’s teeth—such things as these Helen pulled from the box and caressed tenderly before she laid them aside. They had seemed such trifles when she had put them there years before, but they were priceless now—for Jill was gone! Finally her eyes fell upon a worn piece of paper with faint brown stains that almost obscured the bold, round letters which a childish hand had formed. With trembling fingers, Helen picked it up, and largely with the aid of her memory she read the pencilled words, “The best for you, Mother.” A quick gasp escaped her lips as she clutched the paper impulsively to her breast, for the simple words assumed a meaning they had never held before. And neither the sudden rush of tears that filled eyes nor the fleecy cloud that hung low on the far horizon obscured her vision. —Carolyn Bacon. PEACE Peace is always one of two things — A grey, still sky — The aftermath of a Vicious storm — Or The clear-cut path of a Star bound moon; Peace is either Death of conscience Or Cleanliness of soul. —Modena McPherson. HEIGHTS BEYOND Kent: “You’re very beautiful. Do you know ' it?” Diane (spiritlessly): “Oh, yes; I suppose so. I’m told quite often. Hut what of it? Beautys nothing.” Nothing? Its breath and life to me. It is an ever-present god that I can see and worship. Diane (indifferently) : Sometimes I think it is a curse. It betrays you. When you’re beautiful, that s sufficient. Nobody cares what you’re like inside. It finally fades. Then what?” ts.ent: 1 here s such a thing as beauty of soul.” —Helen Flanders. • PAGE 120 • CONSERVATORY PRESIDENTS’ COUNCIL First row: Elsik Lowden-, Miriam Trimble, Sarah Hess Rbnfroe. Second row: Evelyn Thaxton, Evelyn Brannen, Marie Burke. Third row: Lillian Jones, Elizabeth Good, Lois Kilgore. • PAGE 121 • CONSERVATORY STUDENTS’ COUNCIL Elsif. I.owde Elizabeth Goon, Ida Revfroe, Lois Kilgore, Miriam Trimble • PAGE 122 • CONSERVATORY Y.W.C.A. CABINET First row: Miriam Trimble, Sarah Bess Renfkob, Margaret MacKinnon. Second row: Lois Kilgore, Irene Ei.lis. Third row: Elsie Lowden, Fay Petrea, Marie Burke. • PAGE 123 • DEBATERS’ COUNCIL Officers Floy Simpson. Frances Justi. Frances Rees . . . Edith Tarver . President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Margaret Cantrell Agnes Highsmith Suelle McKellar Christine Quillian Sue Reavis Dorothy Reynolds Carolyn Roth Ida Young Lucille Wallace Queenie Baker Frances Cook Margaret Godley Betty Hitch Members Sarah Jones Evelyn Sewell Helen Smith Emma Stephens Charlotte Tyus Eleanor Anthony Sue Mansfield Antoinette Milhollin Edith McCay Elizabeth Moseley Louise Cook Louise Page Frances Seward Gene Laney Elizabeth Jordan Jamie Tyson Frances Darby Helen Smart Geraldine Garrett Helen Pafford Margaret Varner Carolyn Mo ate Virginia Bowers Avis Moate Helen Bennett Mary G. Munroe Margaret Munroe Elizabeth Whitehead Mary E. Venable Carolyn Martin • PAGE 124 • Debaters’ Council • PAGE 125 • INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS Floy Simpson Frances Justi Agnes Highsmith Emma Stephens • PAGE 126 • SCENES FROM DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS Yes, Henry Hearts Enduring Dust of the Road • PAGE 127 • c THE V E T £ K R O P T � DRAMATIC CLUB Officers Frances Justi. Rietta Bailey. Jean Chapman .... Elizabeth Vorhauer . President . Vice-President . Secretary Business Manager Eleanor Anthony Betty Ballentine Dorothy Beall Ruth Brannen Dorothy Bryan Ellie Ayres Burns Harriet Campbell Alice Chastains Amy Cleckler Alice Cook Frances Cook Louise Cook Mii.ton Dickens Members Lash Fowler Mary Ann Harris Agnes High smith Mary Jenkins Sarah Jones Mildred Kendrick Marie L. Croushorn Arnelle Lewis Dorothy Mancet Sue Mansfield Avis Moate Carolyn Moate Imogens Monsalvatge Margaret Munroe Frances McCann Helen McGrew Modena McPherson Frances Seward Constance Shumaker Anna Simon Josephine Singletary Helen Smith Betty Stayer Emma Stephens Anne Tucker Carolyn Y ' ance Emtei.le Mason Martha Oattis Dorothy Tinsley Florence Wood Mary Ruth Johnson • PAGE 128 • Thespian Dramatic Clcb • PAGE 129 • ALUMNAE COUNCIL Carolyn Vance. Martha Ellen Gaines . Helen Bennett . . Hazel Austin . . Carolyn Vance . . Martha Davis . Dorothy Mancet . Anita Beall . . . Margaret Cantrell Thelma Herndon . Elizabeth Vorhaukr Ida Young .... Lorena Thomas . . Martha Alderman . . President . Secretary . First District . . . . Second District . Third District . Fourth District . Fifth District . Sixth District . . . . Seventh District . . . . Eighth District Ninth and Tenth Districts . Town Girls Association . Florida Club . . . Cosmopolitan Club ' Kile Alumnae Council of Wesleyan is composed of the presidents of the nine district clubs, the Florida Club, and the Cosmopolitan Club. It works in conjunction with the alumnae office of the college in keeping students and alumnae in closer touch with each other. • PAGE 130 • Vance Manget Alderman Young Bennett Thomas Austin Gaines Herndon Beall Davis Vorhauer Cantrell ALUMNAE COUNCIL • PAGE 131 • Ida You kg MACON GIRLS ' ASSOCIATION . President Mem hers Elizabeth Baldwin Elizabeth Butt Martha Coates Mary Dozier Carol Flatau Louise Johnson Lelia Jones Charlotte Joyner Carolyn Lawton Emtelle Mason Virginia McCook Margaret Miller Margaret Murphf.y Mary Murphey Martha Gattis Elizabeth Ramsey Ruth Renfroe Katheryn Richardson Mary Richardson Jeannie Wray Shepherd Bernice Sikes Lora Solomon Evelyn Tabor Dorothy Tinsley Elizabeth Walker Penelope Wall Ci.audine Walton Margaret Wilson Florence Wood Frances Brooks Jacqueline Chambers Martha Hill Ruth Mahone Nida McGehee Margaret Stubbs Norma Smith • PAGE 132 • Macon Girls ' Association • PAGE 133 • First column: Geraldine Garrett, Geni: Martin Lanky, Eloise Bruce, Alice Cook, Beth Ballentine. Second column: Philena Tyson, Edwika Pringle, Carolyn McCarley, Ethlena Jackson, Billie Ann Carter. Third column: Margaret Varner, Emily Boswell, Heien Pafford, Lash Fowler, Milton Dickens. Fourth column: Lou Wilkins, Adelb Conner, Mary Ruth Johnson, Frances McCann, Carolyn Martin. FRESHMAN COMMISSION • PAGE 134 • English Club • PAGE 135 • Philosophy Club • PAGE 136 • Biblical Literature Club • PAGE 137 • column: Mary Scabrook Smith, Madelyn Buckles, Susanne Wilson. Second column: Louis.- Page, Mildred Smith, Nina Hopkins, Thalia Johnson. Third column: Eleanor Anthony, Avis Monte. Prances Seward. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First column: Ernestine Bledsoe. Anne Malone, Avis Moate. Dorothy Royal, Frances Harris. Anne Tueker, Jacqueline Nicholson, Charlotte Tyus, Evelyn Sewell. Second column: Heiia Winslow, Barbara Wheeler, Carolyn Wilson, Floy Simpson, Frances Justi, Mary Gray Munroe. Elise Williams, Maltha Hothwell, Julia Munroe. Third column: Mildred Kendrick, Dorothy Beeland, liallle Page, Alice MacKinnon, Qucenle Baker, Lois Newsome, Doro¬ thy Lomhnrd, Thelma Herndon, Helen Mi-Grew. Fourth column: Joan S anley, Florence Wood Er Tsau Loh. Frances Dorsey. Mary Dimple Mabry, Martha Kate Anderson, Harriet Blomquist, Jean Chapman, Frances Tipping. • PAGE 138 • CLASSICAL CLUB First column: Ruth Childs Helen Bennett, Sybil Edenfield. Second column: Smile McKellar, Lor«� na Thomas, Carolyn Wilson, Martha Latnon. Third column: Jeannie Wray Shepherd, Martha Bothwell, Carolyn Vance. SPANISH CLUB First column: Imogene Monsalvatge, Dorothy Reynolds, Eliz¬ abeth Whitehead, Martha Ellen Gaines. Second column: Mildred Tarpley, Lorena Thomas, Dorothy Lombard, Elizabeth Ramsey. Third column: Florence Wood. Mary Murphey, Bernice Sikes, Caroline Radford. Fourth column: Florence Weldon, Hayes Fowler, Margaret Carpenter, Margaret Burch. • PAGE 139 • o P T V £ T € I R BIOLOGY CLUB First Column: Carolyn Lawton, Sue Walker Bailey, Elisabeth Vorhauer, Hazel Austin, Frank Shumate. Second column: Carolyn Roth, Sue Reavis, Marie Cochran. Maryella Veatch, Mary Murphey. MATHEMATICS CLUB First column: Edith Tarver, Bara Jennings, Frances Rees Harriet Blomquist. Second column: Lucia Cleveland, Charlotte Tyus, Vivian Es- linger, Elizabeth Butt. Third column: Marianne Harris. Maryella Veatch, Elizabeth Walker. Mary Dozier. Fourth column: Er Tsau Loh, Mary Jenkins, Ann Morton, Nonie Rawlings. Third column: Elizabeth Ramsey. Margaret Godley, Sally Gil¬ lespie. Queenle Baker, Frances Cook. Fourth column: Mary Rudlsill. Claudine Walton. Anita Beall. Martha Davis. Martha Oattis. • PAGE 140 ® K O COSMOPOLITAN CLUB First column: Mary Lyle Aiken, Martha Alderman, Eleanor Anthony, Carolyn Bacon, Betty Ballentine. Emily Boswell, Martha Bothwell Harriet Campbell. Second column; Frances Cook, Alice Cook. Marie Louise Croushorn, Isabella Landrum. Er Tsau Loh, Mary Dimple Mabry, Virginia Maxwell. Mary Norman. Third column: Hallle Page, Louise Page. Christine Quillian Viola Horrelle. Joan Stanley, Edith Tarver. Ellsc Williams. Lou Wilkins. Fourth column: Susanne Wilson, Tsoo Yl Zla, Dorothy Bee- land, Ellie Ayres Burns, Lucia Cleveland Frances McCann. Elizabeth Moseley. l irst column: Dorothy Bryan, Eloise Bruce, Madelyn Buckles, Thalia Johnson. Second column: Gene Laney, Alice MacKinnon, Julia Munroe, Margaret Munroe. Third column: Mary Gray Munroe. Carolyn Roth. Josephine Singletary. Fourth column: Betty Stayer, Loreua Thomas, Margaret Varner. Helen Smith. • PAGE 141 • First row: Elizabeth Good, Vernon Keown, Eloisb Noble. Second row: Aldora Hudson, Sarah Hess Renfroe. Third row: Evelyn Thaxton, Marie Burke, Lilly Bailey. CONSERVATORY DRAMATIC CLUB The Conservatory Dramatic Club is quite active and takes an important part in the student life. For the last two years its members have collaborated with the Mercer Players in the pre¬ sentation of plays, and in this way have furthered an interest in the theater and its art. The club also presents plays of its own at intervals during the year. • PAGE 142 • V First roar; Mary Felton, Mary Harley, Katherine Hillhouse. Second row : Fannie McGehee, Celia Sharp, Fern Morris. PHI DELTA PHI, 1932 Each year, upon recommendation of the faculty of Wesleyan College, a limited number of seniors are elected to membership in the Phi Delta Phi fraternity, the basis of their election being on scholarship, character, and loyalty to the institution. The society was established in May, 1924, by the Board of Trustees. • PAGE 143 • T was not until near the close of the Civil War that invasion reached Geor¬ gia , Shermans famous rr march to the sea” being practically the only movement in the state. He conceived the Georgia ex¬ pedition with the purpose of destroying the military resources still left in the state , and entered Georgia in May, 1864, with nearly one hundred thousand men. He was op¬ posed in the northern part by General Jo¬ seph E. Johnston , who was soon replaced in the Confederate ranks by the rash and im¬ petuous General Hood. Hood fell back on Atlanta , but was forced to evacuate the city almost at once. As soon as Atlanta was taken , Sherman issued an order requiring the inhabitants to leave within five days. In spite of protests Sherman enforced this or¬ der , and when preparations for the south¬ ward march had been made , his troops set fire to the city and left it a mass of flames. Athletics YEA, TEAM! • PAGE 147 • THE V E T £ R R O P T � � ATHLETIC BOARD Carolyn Roth . Rietta Bailey. Betty Stayer . . . Floy Simpson Officers . President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary T reasurer Managers Margaret Cantrell. Hallie Page. Maurine Mobley. Charlotte Tyus. Elizabeth Butt. Major Sports Minor Sports . . . Tennis . . Publicity . Town Girl • PAGE 148 • ATHLETIC BOARD Roth Bailey Stayer Simpson Cantrell Page Mobley Tyus Butt Cook • PAGE 149 • SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM Maurine Mobley, Captain SENIOR SOCCER TEAM Caroline Radford, Captain • RAGE 150 • FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM Frances McCann, Captain JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM Frances Cook, Captain • PAGE 151 • R R O P T � Stayer Staxton Bond Radford Mobley Cook VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Resume of Soccer Season We have been told that history repeats itself, and indeed, that saying was proved quite sub¬ stantially on December 3, 1932, when the junior soccer team defeated the seniors, 2-1, in the championship game and earned the right to hang their lavender and white ribbons on the soccer trophy for another year. Champions for two successive years! What an accomplishment! But those juniors really deserved it, for they are champions in more ways than one, and we seniors want to take this opportunity of telling them—and everybody—just what we think of them. We have played with them (or rather against them) for three years now, and in every game they have put up a fair fight that required our best to beat when we beat them and was a little better than our best when they beat us. They are among the best sports we know, and even if they are our rivals we wish them luck always! May they play the game of Life as fairly and successfully as they play soccer! The games cn Thanksgiving this year were played in the rain fo r the first time since we seniors have been at Wesleyan, and everybody remembers how the teams slipped and slid the length and breadth of that muddy field, and how the spectators got drenched while they sat on the sidelines and cheered. • PAGE 152 • V € T € R « THE R O P T Jenkins Rees Roth Cantrell Hailey VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Resume of Soccer Season 1 he second games between sister classes eliminated that plucky freshman group from the tournament, but they played well, and we hope they will have better luck next year. 1 he sophomores and juniors had to resort to free kicks to decide their semi-final game, and the sophomores lost. But we will always be proud of cur gold and white sisters for the way they fought in that game. We will not forget it soon. The championship battle, even though it turned out in the juniors’ favor, was memorable— a splendid example of two teams putting forth their best in an effort to annex the victory that would make them able to write that magic word “Champions” after their names. The entire season was a grand success, and now that we seniors have played and witnessed our last soccer game at the “oldest and best,” we pass our red and white on to a new group in the hope that in the Thanksgiving games next fall they may launch into a soccer career packed so full of victories that they will, in a way, make up for those few’ times we fell a little short of our goal. • PAGE 153 • V E T € R R O P T � BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, 1932 Freshman ' Team SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM • PAGE 154 • LIFE-SAVING EXAMINERS HIKING CLUB • PAGE 155 • 1932 CHAMPIONS Maurine Mobley Maurine Mobley, Mary Elizabeth Venable Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Freshman Swimming Team • PAGE IS6 • WESLEYAN SPORTS Archery Golf Horseback Riding • PAGE 157 • VET R R O P T LIFE SAVING CORPS • PAGE 158 • _ «T 4E VET € RROPT � CONSERVATORY ATHLETIC BOARD Kilgore MacKinnon Rem roe CONSERVATORY ATHLETICS • PAGE 159 • 1TH the coming of the large plantation, social life began to flourish in Georgia , especially along the coast where, among the wealthy planters, education and culture were the rule. The people followed the usual social customs of the English people of that day and en¬ joyed many of the same kinds of entertainment that were enjoyed in England. Clothes , wines and lux¬ uries of all sorts were imported di¬ rect from Europe. Social (Life in Qeorgia mil Features 1 Miis of nne 3£frn )on MOST POPULAR • WESLEYAN COLLEGE • MISS CONSERVATORY Miss Of(j nes tiqhsmith “MISS WESLEYAN 1 ' • -Miss Lilian ones • MOST OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY MOST ATTRACTIVE FRESHMAN • WESLEYAN COLLEGE -Miss Cslizabeili Qood • MOST ATTRACTIVE WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY am enninqs MOST ATTRACTIVE • WESLEYAN COLLEGE Misi 9lo l} S impson • MISS HEALTH s Modena erwn MOST VERSATILE • ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ u T ¥ Miss Carolyn J oili • MOST ATHLETIC MOST INTELLECTUAL • Mhs Miriam Trimble • “MISS CHARMING WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY ¥ Min Ofilcen MISS CHARMING • WESLEYAN COLLEGE ¥ a ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Mia ' Rietta Jfailey, junior Miss JMari) Jenkins, sophomore Miss Qene J aney, freshman • most Outstanding underclassmen (SELECTED BY THE VETERROPT STAFF) Ji ' us Betty Stayer, SOPHOMORE JMisi Q’rances McCann, freshman MOST OUTSTANDING UNDERCLASSMEN • (SELECTED BY THE VETERROPT STAFF) ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • MOST POPULAR WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Thanksgiving—day of days at Wes¬ leyan—and on the page at the left we have it reproduced in almost every phase of its splendor. Sponsors with armfuls of chrysanthemums and glow¬ ing smiles , tiny mascots cheering their classes to victory , and cheerleaders fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm. And can you remember the way the Phartn and the soccer field looked on that day with these pictures to aid your memory? And to the right — look at that broad smile on Mr. A l- maud ' s face , and notice Mr. Me- Kellar’s preparation for his golf game with—our guess is Mr. Smith! Those freshman soccer players are smiling as if they thought they might win the game they’re about to enter — and don’t the pajama-clad maidens look collegiate? nap Shots i More pajamas—and Mary, Corn, and Louise trying to make us think they are some kind of a three-headed mon¬ ster! Doesn ' t Mrs. White look fine? —And do behold El! She ' s trying to show us what she has learned in rr flit¬ ting this year. Those juniors seem to feel quite playful—and Jean is evi¬ dently trying to work off some sur¬ plus energy by attempting a pole¬ climbing feat. It ' s lucky for her that it ' s not greased! Dr. Huston ' s smile makes one wonder what he was think¬ ing about. Can you recognize Mr. Quillian standing in the doorway of his domain? And don ' t Sue and Corn look engrossed in that book? 99 Ching certainly looks like a thoroughbred here, and as for Mo, well, we already know that she IS one! Those are typ¬ ical sophomoric smiles, aren ' t they? First floor patients out for an airing! • PAGE 184 • • AND • • PAGE 185 • JOKES Mr. Almand called to Martha: “Come, come, isn’t breakfast ready? I’ve had nothing since yesterday and tomorrow will be the third day!” This is equal to the stirring Mrs. Diedrich, who aroused the maid at four o’clock with, “Come, Mary, get up! Here it is morning; to¬ morrow’s Tuesday, the next day Wednesday,— half the week gone and nothing done yet!” John Gignilliat had been a very bad boy dur¬ ing the day, and when his father came home it was decided that he should talk to him instead of giving him the usual whipping. So he took John on his knee and spoke to him thus: “John, do you know what happens to good boys?” “Yes, sir; they go to heaven.” “Well, wouldn’t you rather be a good boy and go to heaven ?” John thought a minute, then said: “No, father; I’d rather go with you.” And that broke up the conversation. The following schoolboy howlers are given by a kind correspondent: “To kill a butterfly, you pinch its borax.” “The blood vessels are the veins, arteries, and arterilleries.” “A ruminating animal is one that chews its cubs.” “Algebra was the wife of Euclid.” “The masculine of vixen is vicar.” “I can’t get the young woman to take any fresh air,” complained the young physician. “You don’t phrase your advice properly,” said Dr. Akers. “Tell her to perambulate daily in the park, taking copious inhalations of ozone.” Influence is something you think you have un¬ til you try to use it. Once life’s little ills distressed me— When life’s little ills were few, And the “one fly in the ointment” Put me in a dreadful stew. Hut adversity has taught me The infrequent good to prize, Now I rejoice to find some ointment In my little jar of flies! Don’t rise so high in your calling that you see only one side of your fellows. It’s true that a marble statue has no faults—but then it has no friends either. Nonie (arrested for speeding) : “Hut, officer, I’m a senior at Wesleyan!” Heartless Officer: “Ignorance is no excuse.” A tax on brains at Wesleyan would be taxa¬ tion without representation. Little girl (after a domestic scene with her mother): “The best thing for us to do, mamma, is to agree to a separation.” Fond Mother: “Oh, Reginald, I thought I told you not to play with your soldiers on Sun¬ day.” Reginald: “But I call them the Salvation Army on Sunday.” Brown: “1 understand that Senator Green wanted you to act as his private secretary.” Simmons: “He did, but I wouldn’t accept the position, because I would have to sign every¬ thing Green, per Simmons.” Sue W. Bailie: “I cannot believe what I do not s ee.” Miss Rountree: “Did you ever know of any¬ one who saw your brains?” S. W. B.: “No.” Miss R.: “Do you believe you have any?” So the subject was dropped! When you reach your senior year, you have senior better days. Lucille: “Does the moon affect the tide?” Chris: “No, only the untied.” Father (teaching the family the Sunday School lesson): “What man in the lesson had a piece of land and sold it?” Family: “Barnabas.” Father: “What other man had a piece of land?” Little Chapman (promptly) : “The man he sold it to!” Martha Alderman: “Great Scott, who wrote Ivanhoe?” Elise Williams: “I’ll tell you if yoii’ll tell me who in the dickens wrote Tale of Two Cities.” POEM FOR SENIORS I wish I were a Buddha, Sitting in the sun; With all the things I ought to do All done, all done. Martha Bothwell: “Don’t you believe the Haming youth type of college student is passing?” Anne I ucker: “No, dunking.” Let’s pity them that haven’t any knowledge, And pity them who think they know what they know not; But bless a thousand times the fools there are Who, knowing they know nothing, know a lot! Dr. Anderson: “How did you keep your donations a secret?” Dr. Huston: “I sent in an anonymous check.” Prof. Rosser: “Do you folks ever have family prayers ?” Hazel Austin: “No, we have prayers only when we are going to bed. We aren’t afraid in the daytime.” A south Missouri man was recently tried on a charge of assault. The state brought into court as the weapons used a rail, an axe, a pair of tongs, a saw, and a ride. The defendant’s counsel exhibited as the other man’s weapons a scythe blade, a pitchfork, a pis¬ tol, and a hoe. The jury’s verdict is said to have been: “Resolved, that we, the jury, would have given a dollar to have seen the fight.” “You have three pairs of glasses, Professor?” “Yes,” said Prof. Rosser, “I use one to read with, one to see at a distance, and the third to find the other two.” Dr. Drake was delivering the final lecture of the term. He dwelt with much emphasis on the fact that each student should devote all the inter¬ vening time preparing for the final exams. “The examination questions are now in the hands of the printer,” he said. “Are there any questions to be asked?” Silence prevailed; then suddenly a voice from the rear of the room piped out clear and strong, “Who’s the printer?” Dot Lombard: “What do you think about evolution ?” Elizabeth Vorhauer: “It’s a good idea, but can they enforce it?” Officer: “I’ll give you a ticket, lady; your tail light isn’t lit.” Miss Bartlett: “But, officer, I don’t know how to back the car anyway.” ROTHSCHILDS’ Frocks—Gowns Wraps MACON, GEORGIA Compliments of HILLYER C. KING ATHENS, GEORGIA Compliments of VANITY BOOT SHOP Best Wishes SMITH AND WATSON STATION J-O-Y Fine Job Printing Phone 374 517 Poplar St. Macon, Ga. GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS FROM DR. PEPPER ARE YOU A “PHARMER ? If Not! Why Not? YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE PHARM Compliments of SNYDERS LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR JOSEF’S SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE, 50c PERMANENTS, $2.00 UP HALLIBURTON AND COMPANY Wholesale Dealers IN FRUITS AND PRODUCE MACON, GEORGIA Make ' My-Style Your Style EXCLUSIVE LINE OF Street, Sport, and Evening Dresses Beautiful Underwear Hosiery and Novelties MYSTYLE STORE DEMPSEY HOTEL BUILDING Alf Mack s Pharmacy Service and Satisfaction 401 Cherry Street Bibb Building BROADWAY CASH MARKET Choice Beef, Pork, and Poultry Fancy Groceries 410 Broadway Telephone 1069 LYON, HARRIS, AND BROOKS PRINTER—RULERS-BINDERS 21 Wall Street Phone 876 MACON, GEORGIA Old fashioned lavender from Surrey ' s moors, Made into toiletries with feminine lures. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR POTTER AND MOORE ' S Original English Mitcham Lavender Products—Something New Compliments of McKESSON-RILEY DRUG CO. MACON, GEORGIA WILLINGHAM SASH DOOR COMPANY Third Street MACON, GA. Compliments OF McCLURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY WILLIAMS MUSIC CO. Musical Instruments SHEET MUSIC RECORDS MACON SHOE COMPANY Exclusive Shoes for the Well-Dressed Lady Compliments of the SUNLITE BAKE SHOP 466 SECOND ST. Compliments of HOTEL DEMPSEY Compliments of DR. W. B. CHILDS 1921 1933 Electric Dry Cleaning Co. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing Phone 243 115 Cotton Ave. Murray Printing Company COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING Corner Third and Poplar Streets Telephone 4491 Macon, Ga. Compliments of Yates and Tabor Co. WHOLESALE GROCERIES Macon, Georgia Compliments of UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY Macon’s Best Department Store Mitchell Williams Incorporated Macon’s Most Modernistic Drug Store MEETING PLACE FOR ALL WESLEYANNES WARL1CK STUDIO Pictures of Distinction FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to The Senior Class of Wesleyan College L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. BEST WISHES! Capitol Theatre Ritz Theatre Compliments of DIXIE DAIRIES Telephone 3511 COVERS FOR THE VETERROPT Created by S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago, Ill. WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA 1836 There is Something Distinctive About Wesleyan It occupies one of the most modern and splendidly equipped plants in America. The buildings are fireproof. No dormitories more than three stories in height; each dormitory room has running water. Every provision is made for health and physical development. Sports include golf, tennis, basketball, swimming, riding, and soccer. The high quality of its work is recognized by the highest standardizing agencies in America. The social, moral, and religious atmosphere is unexcelled anywhere. Best advantages are offered by the WESLEYAN CONSER¬ VATORY OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS. Rich in traditions of the past—alive to the needs of the fu¬ ture. We would like for you to know all about Wesleyan. For Catalogue , Book of Views , or Any Information , Write DICE R. ANDERSON, Ph.D., LL.D. President reflect those happy, carefree days has been our xolllcl annual division ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ALABAMA LNCRAVJNC CONI PANY BIRMINGHAM ♦ IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH THIS BOOK PRINTED By. The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS a cfyv oi cma i sfun _ jud uq c (01 fc i is)aL fcAs)icd No Matter How Old We May Live To Be I wonder if we ' ll ever forget — Chris Quillian’s grin Dot, the tap dancer Pete, the villain Scotty and the Pharni Elizabeth Vorhauer’s giggle Israel’s persistent optimism Professor Rosser’s vocabulary Virginia Maxwell’s brogue Margaret Burch’s admirers Fannie Harris’ aid Mary Lyles Aiken’s charm I)r. Gignilliat’s sense of humor Mr. Quillian’s labs Dr. Wolf’s automobile Martha Both well and “It’s quenty minutes after quelve.” Anne Tucker’s wit Carolyn Bacon’s 1 ' eterropt M iss Carnes and her library Mr. Smith and his rocks Toto’s absent-mindedness The rick-rack club Rietta Bailey’s Genevieve Ida Young and her brains M iss darner and her moods M iss Hamilton and her seniors Hazel Austin and her snapshots Mr. Johnson and the bus The Wesleyan sign The night before Christmas holidays Thanksgiving Day The Wesleyan sunsets The junior prom Our little sisters Wesleyan herself!!! Directory of Students Aiken, Mary Lyles .Florence, S. C. Alderman, Martha .Florence, S. C. Aijup, Halcyon . Dublin, Ga. Anderson, Caroi .Statesboro, Ga. Anderson, Laura Nellk . . Shirley Hills, Macon, Ga. Anderson, Martha Kate .Statesboro, Ga. Anthony, Eleanor . 196 Wyoming Ave., S. Orange, N.J. Austin, Hazel .Moultrie, Ga. Bacon, Carolyn . 3 So. Arthur Apts., Covington, Ky. Baggarly, Elizabeth . .417 Adams St., Macon, Ga. Bailey, Rietta .Cochran, Ga. Bailie, Sue Walker .... Box 910, Augusta, Ga. Baker, Queenie .Box 305, Hartwell, Ga. Baldwin, Elizabeth . 270 Hardeman Ave., Macon, Ga. Ballsntine, Elizabeth .Greenville, S. C. Beall, Anita . . . .311 Cherokee Ave., Macon, Ga. Beall, Dorothy . . .311 Cherokee Ave., Macon, Ga. Beeland, Dorothy .... Box 360, Greenville, Ala. Bennett, Helen . . . n E. 48th St., Savannah, Ga. Bledsoe, Ernestine .Fort Valley, Ga. Bi.omquist, IIarriei . . 18 E. 39th St., Savannah, Ga. Bond, Johnnie . Morrisville, Mo. Boswell, Emily . . 1425 Everett Ave., Louisville, Ky. Bothwell, Martha . ...... Hickory, N. C. Bowers, Virginina .Royston, Ga. Bradley, Courtenay .Hagan, Ga. Brannen, Ruth . 1414 Boulder Crest Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Brooks, Carolyn .Jesup, Ga. Brooks, Frances . . . .110 Pierce Ave., Macon, Ga. Bruce, Eloise .... 645 Church St., Bartow, Fla. Bryan, Dorothy .Everglades, Fla. Buck, Brownie . 1612 Wynnton Drive, Columbus, Ga. Buckles, Madelyn .. . . . . 1122 East McDonald St., Lakeland, Fla. Burch, Margaret .Eastman, Ga. Burns, Ellib Ayres .Talladega, Ala. Butler, Carolyn .Gainesville, Ga. Butt, Elizabeth . . .722 Ridge Ave., Macon, Ga. Caldwell, Louise .Alvaton, Ga. Campbell, Harriet .. . . 326 North Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Cantrell, Margaret .Cedartown, Ga. Carpenter, Margaret . 611 Church St., Marietta, Ga. Carter, Billie Ann .Edison, Ga. Chambers, Jacqueline . . 571 College St., Macon, Ga. Chapman, Mary Jean .Sandersville, Ga. Chastain, Alice . ..Montezuma, Ga. Childs, Ruth .Gray, Ga. Cleckler, Amy .College Park, Ga. Cleveland, Lucia .Centerville, Ala. Coates, Martha . . Buckingham Place, Macon, Ga. Clarke, Celetta .. Marshallville, Ga. Cochran, Marie . 1292 Gordon St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. Coleman, Eugenia ... 317 College St., Macon, Ga. Conner, Adele . . 1601 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. Cook, Alice .North Fork, W. Va. Cook, Louise .Fitzgerald, Ga. Cook, Frances . ... Croushorn, Marie Louise . North Fork, W. Va. . Pisgah Forest, N. C. Daniel, Evelyn .Waycross, Ga. Darby, Frances .Vidalia, Ga. Davis, Martha .Box 535, Thomaston, Ga. Davis, Virginia ... . Box 535, Thomaston, Ga. Dickens, Milton .Dublin, Ga. Dorsey, Frances .Calhoun, Ga. Dozier, Mary . . 424 Log Cabin Blvd., Macon, Ga. Edenfield, Sybii .Millen, Ga. F2 dwards, Nelle .Macon, Ga. Eslinger, Vivian .Varnell, Ga. Flanders, Helen . Macon, Ga. Flatau, Caroi .118 Calloway St., Macon, Ga. Fowler, Frances Hayes .Soperton, Ga. Fowler, Lash .. . Soperton, Ga. Franklin, Gay ' nelle .Swainsboro, Ga. Gaines, Martha Ellen .Elberton, Ga. Garrett, Geraldine . 924 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. Gillespie, Sally . . 2788 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Godley, Margaret . . . 2318 Bull St., Savannah, Ga. Griffin, Mary .Box 166, Albany, Ga. Haley, Marie . . . 506 N. Jefferson St., Albany, Ga. Hall, Elizabeth .Lafayette, Ga. Harris, Frances .. . Good Hope, Ga. Harris, Laura . . .Sandersville, Ga. Harris, Marianne .Sandersville, Ga. Heidt, Leila .... Fort Davis, Panama Canal Zone Herndon, Anne .Elberton, Ga. Herndon, Thelma . ..Brunswick, Ga. Highsmiths, Agnes .. . Baxely, Ga. Hill, Martha . . .1133 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. Hinson, Alice .Waycross, Ga. Hitch, Elizabeth . 540 E. Central Ave., Valdosta, Ga. Hobbs, Marjorie .Macon, Ga. Hopkins, Nina .Waycross, Ga. Huffine, Cornelia .Douglasville, Ga. Hunt, Betty . . . . 11 E. 38th St., Savannah, Ga. Jackson, Ethelena .Baconton, Ga. Jackson, Mildred . .110 Summitt Ave., Macon, Ga. Jenkins, Mary . . . 301 W. 35th St., Savannah, Ga. Jennings, Sara .Thomasville, Ga. Johnson, Louise . . .122 Jefferson St., Macon, Ga. Johnson, Mary ' Ruth .Thomson, Ga. Jones, Leila .626 Forsyth St., Macon, Ga. Jones, Sarah .... 2706 10th Ave., Columbus, Ga. Jordan, Elizabeth .Glenwood, Ga. Jordan, Katherine .Lumber City, Ga. Joyner, Charlotte . . 101 Summitt Ave., Macon, Ga. Justi, Frances. . . . 833 Morningside Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Kendrick, Mildred .Fort Valley, Ga. Lamon, Martha . . . .309 North Ave., Macon, Ga. Landrum, Isabella .Oxford, N. C. Laney, Gene .Sanford, Fla. Lawton, Carolyn . . 4.15 Vinevillc Ave., Macon, Ga. Lewis, Arnei.l . . . 800 Albany St., Brunswick, Ga. Lewis, Dimples .Eatonton, Ga. Lon, Er Tsau . West Gate, Sungkiang, Kiangsu, China Lombard, Dorothy. . . . 2535 Memorial Drive, S.E., Atlanta, Ga. Mabry, Mary Dimple. . . . .2917 West College St., Shreveport, La. MacKinnon, Alice .Winter Garden, Fla. Mahone, Ruth . . .114 Courtland Ave., Macon, Ga. Malone, Anne .Monticello, Ga. Manget, Dorothy . 843 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Mansfield, Sue . . 2701 Beacon Ave., Columbus, Ga. Martin, Carolyn .Shellman, Ga. Mason, Emtei.le . .119 Beverly Place, Macon, Ga. Maxwell, Carolyn .Montezuma, Ga. Maxwell, Virginia . 244 Beckley Ave., Beckley, W. Va. McCann, Frances .Seale, Ala. McCarley, Caroline. .1032 Gordon St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. McCay, Edith . .136 Clairmont Ave., Decatur, Ga. McCook, Virginia . . .520 College St., Macon, Ga. McCord, Martha . . 405 Suwanee Ave., Macon, Ga. McDonald, Lucille .Buford, Ga. McElroy, Virginia . . 201 Buford Place, Macon, Ga. McGehee, Nida . . .123 Pierce Ave., Macon, Ga. McGrew, Helen .Thomasville, Ga. McKellar, Sueli.e . .115 Magnolia St., Macon, Ga. McPherson, Modena. . ... 20 Cheshire Bridge Road, Atlanta, Ga. Milam, Virginia .LaGrange, Ga. Mii.hollin, Antoinette . . 727 Avenue A, Rome, Ga. Miller, Margaret . . .171 North Ave., Macon, Ga. Moate, Avis ..Milledgeville, Ga. Moate, Carolyn .Devereux, Ga. Mobley, Maurine .Fort Gaines, Ga. Monsalvatge, Imogens . 2507 Henry St., Augusta, Ga. Moore, Martha .Bolton, Ga. Morton, Anne . . .936 Second Ave., Columbus, Ga. Moseley, Elizabeth .Union Springs, Ala. Munroe, Julia .Quincy, Fla. Munroe, Margaret .Quincy, Fla. Munroe, Mary Gray .Quincy, Fla. Murphey, Margarft . . 548 Orang St., Macon, Ga. Murphey, Mary .... 548 Orange St., Macon, Ga. Murray ' , Anita .Marietta, Ga. Newsome, Lois .Reynolds, Ga. Nicholson, Jacquelyn .Lawrenceville, Ga. Norman, Mary . 400 Chesterfield Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Oaths, Martha . .135 Eberhart Ave., Columbus, Ga. Oden, Mary ' .Gracewood, Ga. PAFFORD, Helen . 2105 Hamilton Rd., Columbus, Ga. Page, Hallie . . .126 Advent St., Spartanburg, S. C. Page, Louise . . .126 Advent St., Spartanburg, S. C. Pendergrass, Alley .Monroe, Ga. Pendergrass, Rose .Bostwick, Ga. Pinson, Ella Pearl . 3344 Stewart Ave., Hapeville, Ga. Pringle, Edwina . 428 Dawson St., Thomasville, Ga. Pri.ntup, Anne .... 724 Green St., Augusta, Ga. Quillian, Christine. . . Ncwstead Apartments, B-2, Nashville, Tenn. Quinn, Mary .Bartlesville, Ga. Radford, Caroline .Monroe, Ga. Ramsey, Elizabeth . . 650 Ridge Ave., Macon, Ga. Rawlings, Nonie .Sandersville, Ga. Reavis, Sue . . . 1105 Satilla Blvd., W aycross, Ga. Rees, Frances .Brunswick, Ga. Renfroe, Ruth . . Vinevillc Court Apts., Macon, Ga. Reynolds, Dorothy .Box 26, Siloam, Ga. Richardson, Katheryn . . . Hill Crest, Macon, Ga. Richardson, Mary . .911 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. Rochester, Mary Tom .Norcross, Ga. Roth, Carolyn .Ever¬ green Ave. and Lawrence Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. Royal, Dorothy .Cordele, Ga. Rudisill, Mary ' .Forsyth, Ga. Seward, Frances . .130 W. Jones St., Savannah, Ga. Sewell, Evelyn .Oxford, Ga. Shepherd, Jeannie Wray . 110 Laurel Ave., Macon, Ga. Shumaker, Constance . 1459 Cameron Ct., Atlanta, Ga. Shumate, Frank .Summerville, Ga. Sikes, Bernice ..... R.F.D. No. 2, Macon, Ga. Simon, Anna .Rockmart, Ga. Simpson, Floy ' .Washington, Ga. Singletary ' , Josephine .Bradenton, Fla. Smart, Helen .Emory University, Ga. Smith, Helen .Clearwater, Fla. Smith, Mary . . . . 161 Bolling Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Smith, Mildred . . 1330 Winifield St., Augusta, Ga. Smith, Norma .Buford Place, Macon, Ga. Snooks, Helen .Ailey, Ga. Snooks, Katherine .Ailey, Ga. Solomon, Lora .... 300 College St., Macon, Ga. Sorrelle, Viola .Brownsville, Tenn. Stanley, Johnnie Mae .Mount Dora, Fla. Stevens, Belle .Ellaville, Ga. Stanton, Virginia . . . 34 E. 51st St., Savannah, Ga. Stayer, Betty . .2718 Ridgewood Ave., Tampa, Fla. Stephens, Emma . 615 Lin wood Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Stodchill, Frances . 1594 Harvard Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Stubbs, Margaret . 505 E. Napier Ave., Macon, Ga. Tabor, Evelyn .341 Adams St., Macon, Ga. Tabor, Hazei .Sale City, Ga. Tarpley, Mildred . . . . 314 E. 8th St., Rome, Ga. Tarver, Edith .Aiken, S. C. Thomas, Lorena . . . 127 N. Mills St., Orlando, Fla. Tinsley, Dorothy . 342 American Blvd., Macon, Ga. Tippins, Frances .Claxton, Ga. Tucker, Anne .Shady Dale, Ga. Tyson, Jamie .... 1339 Winter St., Augusta, Ga. Tyus, Charlotte ..... 570 Hill St., Griffin, Ga. Tyson, Piiilena .Camilla, Ga. Vance, Carolyn .Fort Valley, Ga. Varner, Margaret .Sanford, Fla. Veatch, Maryella .Lafayette, Ga. Venable, Mary Elizabeth .Toccoa, Ga. Vorhauer, Eliz. . 2407 Wrightsboro Rd., Augusta, Ga. Walker, Elizabeth . . 673 Hillver Ave., Macon, Ga. Wall Penelope . . . .129 Pierce Ave., Macon, Ga. Wallace, Lucille . • 90 Green St., Gainesville, Ga. Walton, Claudine . 265 Hill Crest Ave., Macon, Ga. Weldon, Flounce .Griffin, Ga. West, Eugenia .DeSoto, Ga. Wheeler, Barbara .Chickamauga, Ga. Wheeler, Josephine .Chickamauga, Ga. Whitehead, Elizabeth . . Box 133, Swainsboro, Ga. Wilkins, Lou . . 118 Cypress Ave., Clarksdale, Miss. Williams, Elise .Green Pond, S. C. Willingham, Pauline. .436 Washington Ave., Macon, Ga. Wilson, Carolyn. Fort Valley, Ga. Wilson, Margaret . . .618 Forsyth St., Macon, Ga. Wilson, Nelle . . .Fort Valley, Ga. Wilson, Susanne. Hopkinsville, Ky. Winslow, Rena. Cuthbert, Ga. Wood, Florence . . . 800 Napier Ave., Macon, Ga. Young, Ida. New Lorane Rd., Macon, Ga. Zia, Tsoo Yl . Chieh Garden, Wuhu, Anhwei, China Directory of Conservatory Students Bailey, Lilly .... Hightower St., Damascus, Ga. Brannen, Evelyn . • 880 Oakdale Road, Atlanta, Ga. Brewer, Irene . 1362 Belmont Ave., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. Burke, Marie . . . .114 Cedar Ave., Tampa, Fla. Callahan, Kathleen .... King St., Wrens, Ga. Crooke, Marv .871 Orange St., Macon, Ga. Cross, Halcia .311 Fifth St., Albany, Ga. Cummins, Tommie Lee. Ashford, Ala. Dozier, Emily. Slappy Drive, Albany, Ga. Ellis, Irene . . . 4809 Parkway Ave., Fairfield, Ala. Fincher, Addif.. Bay St., Doerun, Ga. C� ooD, Elizabeth . .201 East Ave., Cedartown, Ga. Harp, Leila . . . .1532 14th Ave., Columbus, Ga. Hudson, Aldora . 890 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Hutchinson, Novf.lle . x 18 King St., St. Augustine, Fla. Jones, Lillian . . 561 Park Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Keown, Vernon .Statesboro, Ga. Kilgore, Lois . . . 207 Franklin St., Plant City, Fla. Koh, Gladys . Severance Hospital Comp., Seoul, Korea Lowden, Elsie . . • 206 W. 34th St., Savannah, Ga. MacKinnon, Margaret .... Winter Garden, Fla. Meng, Mrs. Cleo .... Hotel Lanier, Macon, Ga. Noble, Eloise .Market St., Cartersville, Ga. Petrea, Fay . . . 608 Talbotton Ave., Columbus, Ga. Renfroe, Ida . .Midville, Ga. Renfros, Sarah Bess . . . Olliff St., Statesboro, Ga. Smith, Caroline .Heavener, Okla. Thaxton, Evelyn .College St., McRae, Ga. Trimble, Miriam . . . South Main St., Moultrie, Ga. Watkins, Moli.ie .Jackson, Ga. Wood, Frances . 503 W. Church St., Sandersville, Ga. Georgia Bicentennial Number _