_ feiJraraiHJfc ioosiBiagEigiaB fgjaigjaEjQjgjBjBigjgfgjgiBig - f- 3jraiaraJia rarakL ' E SEjaius® THE NINETEEN THIRTY -FOUR VETERROPT COPYRIGHT MARGARET GODLEY- EDITOR JEAN CHAPMAN - BUS. MGR. DOROTHY BRYAN - EDITOR IRENE BREWER - BUS. MGR 1934 VETERROPT THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR VETERROPT PUBLISHED ANNU ALLY BY THE STUDENT BODY OF WESLEYAN COLLEGE OF MACON,GEORGIA Dr - Warren Giqnilliat, Jr. D E D I C AT I O N TO DR. G. WARREN GIGNILLIAT, JR. WE THE CLASS OF 1934 DEDICATE THIS, OUR VETERRQPT. TO HIS INSIGHT AND UNDERSTAND¬ ING, WE OWE THE INSPIRATION TO LIFT OUR EYES UNTO OLYMPUS. FOREWORD HAVING COME OUT OF A DREAM OF BEAUTY AND CULTURE, WESLEYAN, LIKE OLD GREECE, HAS AN IDEAL FOR EACH STUDENT - THAT OF A FULL, NOBLE, AND BEAUTIFUL LIFE. CONTE NTS BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK TWO THE CLASSES BOOK THREE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS BOOK FIVE FEATURES 1 HERA THE MOON GODDESS THE REPRESENTATIVE OF VIRTUE AND DIGNITY WAS LOOKED UP TO BY WOMEN ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i AS A GUARDIAN AND HELPER ■■■ THE COLLEGE IS THE GUARDIAN FRONT CAMPUS Thirteen Y AND THE L O G C F ourtccn THE PHARM Fifteen ireshman building Sixteen THE LIBRARY Seventeen Sineteen the conservatory chapel Twenty I jJLl. 1934 VETERROPT Dice R. Anderson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President of Wesleyan College A.B., M.A., Randolph-Macon College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; LL.D., Col¬ lege of William Mary. Leon P. Smith, A.B., M.S. Dean of Wesleyan College A.B.. Emory College; M.S., University of Chicago. Joseph Maerz Director of Wesleyan Conservatory Director of Music, Piano¬ forte, Musical History Pupil of Carlos a de Ser¬ rano, of Paris, Milan, and New York. Twenty-one 19 3 4 VETERROPT Samuel L. Akers, A.B., B.D., Ph.I). Secretary of the faculty, Professor of Philosttphy and Psychology Joseph M. Almand, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Banks Armand, Bursar Hay Ballard, A.B., B.M. Professor of Piano Loulie Barnett, A.B., B.M. Professor of Theory and Harmony Helen It. Bartlett, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History and Economics Mary Lou Barton Heyistrar of Conservatory Christine Broome, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Claude W. Bruce, A.B., A.M., Ph.I). Professor of Mathematics Katherine I’. Carnes, A.B., M.A. Librarian Maude F. Chaplin, A.B., B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics I i 9 3 4 VETERROPT r Lula J. Comkr Three years residence at the College de la Sorbonne, University of Paris Instructor in French and Italian Martha A. Cooper, A.B. Social Secretary J. W. w. Daniel, A.B., M.A. DuPont G Merry Chair of History and Economics Mary Virginia Garner A.B., B.S., Ph.M. Professor of Journalism Ernestine Grote Graduate of Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, Boston Professor of Physical Education Eunice Harper Contralto in New York and Philadelphia Grand Opera Companies Professor of Voice Joe B. Hill Bookkeeper and Superintendent of Grounds Mallye Johnson Secretary to the President Marian Elder Jones Wesleyan College and Southern Workshop Asheville, N. C. Assistant Professor of Oral English Willie Barton Jones Secretarial Course Martha Kern, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French Twenty three o 19 3 4 VETER Maude Bradley Lee, B.M. Pianist for Gymnasium Louise Lin, A.B. B.M. Professor of Piano Jennie Loyal, A.B., A.M. Alumnae Secretary Glenn Priest Maerz Pupil of Charles N. Allen. Boston, and Franz Knelsel. Boston and New York Professor of Violin Ji t lia Moate Dietitian Fanny Singleton Ogden Professor of Piano and Solfeggio Marvin C. Quillian, A.B., A.M. professor of Biology Louise Rivers, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Rosetta Raulston Rivers Professor of Art Elizabeth Lewis Ross, A.B. Instructor in Psychology George Warren Gignilliat, Jr. A.B., AM.. Ph.D. Cobb Alumnae Chair of English George Elija Rosser, A.B., B.D. Professor of Biblical Literature 1934 VETERROPT Ruby Sharpe Rosser, A.B. Professor of Biblical Literature Katherine Roundtree, A H.. M S. Instructor in Biology Nanette Rozar Dietitian Eunice Thompson, A.B. Assistant Alumnae Secretary Virginia Townsend, A.B. Assistant Librarian Annb Chenault Wallace, A.H.. B.L.I. Professor of Oral English Martha Watts, A.B. Manager of College Bank and Boitkstore Florkik Cooke White, A.B. Superintendent of Infirmary May White, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Iris L. Whitman, PKB., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of (ierman and Spanish Robert Lemuel Wiggins, A.B., AM.. HI..I). Professor of English Elizabeth W t inn, A.B. Registrar Twenty-five BOARD OF TRUSTEES Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, D.D., LL.D. Chairman Mr. Orville A. Park, LL.D. Vice-Chairman TERM EXPIRES 19 3 4 Elected Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, I).I)., LL.D. Macon, Ga. 1904 | { | ( || | ; | | s ( ' . 1 111 : | |. |. , I ). I ). Atlanta, Ga. 1932 Col. Sam Tate, LL.I). Tate, Ga. 1908 Mr. F. D. Jackson Tampa, Fla. IMS Rev. C. R. Jenkins, D.D. 1909 Rev. J. A. Thomas. I).D. . Montezuma, Ga. 1918 Rev. W. F. Quillian, I). I)., LL.D. Nashville, Tenn. 1920 Mr. W. D. Anderson ..Macon, Ga. 199] Rev. John F. Yakhokougii _Klberton, Ga. 1923 Professor J. Coachman Wardlaw ___ — Athens, Ga. ._ IMS Mu. J. M. Rogers _Savannah, Ga. 19S9 TERM EXPIRES 19 3 6 Rev. I.. D. Lows _Palatka, Fla. 1928 H 1 . ( ). 1 . ( ouK Brunswick Ga 1918 Rev. T. D. Ellis, D.D. . r r,........! y T _Louisville, Kv. 1903 •Justice H. W. Hill Atlanta, Ga 1921 RKV. H. II. JoNKS _ Atlanta, Ga 1921 m n. s. r. Boi k i - Atlanta, Ga 1927 Riv. W. II. I . Pradi, .1 r,, D.D. Augusta, Ga. 1915 Mr. R. J. Taylor Maeon, Ga. 1933 Mrs. Edith Stetson Coleman Maeon, Ga. 1929 Rev. I. ester Rumble Athens, Ga. 1931 Mu. 1.. p. IfeCoSD .iRpIc nnvillp I« l m -1 til IVillMI I 11 H y A lit 1 f - r TERM EXPIRES 1 19 3 8 M . O. A. Park, LL.D. Marnn f v«i 1 (W() M it. T. i. Stow ut r ..Macon, Ga. 1933 H i . A M . Pirrcb, 1 ). 1). rwniin f 1928 Rev. J. W. Quillian, D.D. _Augusta, Ga. 1 11 i ‘.i (huu Roberts Monroi ( i i 1927 doi John S. Candler, 1.1.. I). Atlanta, Ga 1922 Mr. S. C. Dorrs, LL.D. Atlanta Ga 1 920 Mr. James H. Porter -4 AlrlUHlU Vi tl« I :irnn On 1920 Rev. Mack Anthony Cm llinlinti (in R • x • R. I. Barn bi i ---V ill l III, T.nlr lnn 1 1 1 n ........ _i yoi 1 03 2 ......v.u.m, “• -- alumnae trustees term expires 19 3 6 Miss I.ila May Chapman - -- - Birmingham, Ala. .1933 term expires 19 3 5 Mrs. Nkttik Dunlap Wortham -.Macon, Ga. 1932 term expires 19 3 4 Mrs. Annk Ratks IIaokn -Atlanta, Ga. . 1931 kL. CLASSES NIKE- WHO WAS WORSHIPPED BECAUSE EACH CLASS LOOKS FORWARD TO j VICTORY AND SUCCESS TH AT VICTORY [ THAT TAKES THEM FORWARD, AND j | FINALLY TO THAT SPECIAL CEREMONY [ WHICH RECOGNIZES TASKS WELL DONE. mammmmmmmmmuamm SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS COLLEGE Sari Jones Mildred Tarpley Martha Lamon- Dorothy Beeland __ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fay Pktrka Jeanette Cokhitt _ Dorothy Bryan CONSERVATORY Secretary President Vice-President and Treasurer SENIORS Mary Lyles Aiken FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA A.B. English ' To stand the first in worth as in command” Class Secretary, 1; Freshman Commis¬ sion, 1; Basketball, 1; Served at Junior Prom. 1; Cosmopolitan Cluli. 1. 2. S, 4; Philosophy Club. 8. 4; Class stunt, 2. 8; Representative on Student Council. 2 : English Club, a. 4; Vice-President Biblical Literature Club, 8; Secretary Student Council, 8; Representative Emory S. G. A. Convention, 8; Representative Randolph Macon S. G. A. Convention, 8; Chapel Choir, 8, 4; President Student Government Association. 4; Honorary Member V. W. C. A., 4; “Miss Charming , 2. 8. Martha K. Alderman FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA A.B. English “Oh blessed with temper , whose unclouded rap ( ' an make tomorrow cheerful as today” Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 8 . 4; Presl- lent Cosmopolitan Club, 4; Alumnae Coun¬ cil, 8 . 4; President Alumnae Council, 4; Philosophy C!ub, s. 4, President, 4; Ac¬ tivity Council. 2; Baseball. 2; Publicity Manager Y. W. C. A., 8; Class stunt. 3; Soccer team. 8. 4: Championship Soccer team. 8; English Club. 3. 4; Biblical Lit¬ erature Club. 2 , 8. 4; Advertising Man¬ ager Veterropt, 4; Tennis Tournament, 2. 3. 4; Business Manager Prise Edition ITa cAfotrer, 8. Thirty-two K AT 11KR1X K ALWOOD MACON, GA. Organ “A sensitive plant in a garden grew And the young winds fed it with silver dew Martha Kate Anderson STATESBORO, GEORGIA A.B. Psychology “Sweet thoughts are read within her eyes , Sxveet nature under a sweet dis¬ guise. First District Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Philoso¬ phy Club, 3. 4; Biblical Literature Club. 3; International Relations Club. 3. 4. m Thirty-three COril HAN, GEORGIA A.H. English Her soul is on storm winds of prophecy tossed ” Basketball. 1, 2. 3; Soever, 2. 3. 4; Swimming. l. 2; Varsity Basketball. 3; Varsity Soccer. 2, 3; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President Dramatic Club, 3; Pres¬ ident Dramatic Club. 4: Athletic Board. 1. 2. 3; Scribes. 2. 3; Ve lvyan staff, 3, 4; Library Assistant. 1. 2. 3. 4; Director “Little Women”, 4. Queknik Baker HARTWELL, GEORGIA A.H. ClIKMIHTRY Her thoughts so clean dissected , Her words so xcell selected” llikinjr C lub, l, 2, 3. 4; Lightli and Ninth District Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Assistant to Dietitian, l. 2. 3. 4; Debaters Council S. 3, i; Interclass Debater, 3; Intercollegi¬ ate Debater. 3. 4: Biblical Literature Club, I. 2; English Club, 4 ; Business Manager Wesleyan Edition Macon Telegraph, 3 ; Associate Editor Freshman-Junior Edition Watch totter, 3; Student Volunteer Group. • 3. i; President Student Volunteer Group 4; Delegate V. W. C. A. Conference, 3 ; Delegate Methodist Student Conference. 4; Stunt cast. 2. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4: Vatckto%ter staff. 4; International Re¬ lations Club. 3. 4; Biology Club, 2. 3. 4 . Akita Beall MACON, GEORGIA A.B. Psychology “Anti to discern the right—to this An all-transforming charm is given” Sixth District Club, 1, 2. 8, 4; President Sixth District Club, 8; Philosophy Club. 8, 4; Biology Club, 8, 4; Junior Marshal, 8 . Dorothy Bkelano GREENVILLE, ALABAMA A.B. History “Kind words cost less and accom¬ plish more than any other form of conversation ” Woman ' s College. Montgomery. Ala., 1, 2: Cosmopolitan Club. 3. 4; International Relations Club. 8. I: English Club. 8. 4; Biblical Literature Club. 4; Treasurer Class. 4; Soccer. 4. Thirty-five IIei.ex Bennett 8AYAXXAII, GEORGIA A.B. English A woman so keen, Resourceful and subtle, we never have seen 9 First District Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; President First District Club. 8, 4; Savannah Club. 1. 2, 8; President Savannah Club, 3; Al¬ umnae Couneil, 3. 4; Classical Club, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer Classical Club, 3; Debat¬ er ' s Couneil. l. 2. 8; Junior Representative on Council, 3; Senior Representative on Couneil, 4; Class stunt. 2. 3; Knglish Club, 2. 3. IIakkikt Beomquist SAVANNAH, GEORGIA A.H. Mathematics 44 Endued with xvisdom with sacred fear and truth 99 Freshman Commission. 1; Basketball, 1. 2. 8; Sophomore Honors. 2; Junior Marshal, 3; Soccer, 3; Mathematics Club 2, 3. 4; International Relations Club, 2. 3, 4; Knglish Club, 8; Activity Council, 4: Fire Chief. 4; First District Club, 1, 2. 8, 4; Hiking Club. 1, 2. 3, 4. Kvki.yn Bhannen ATLANTA, QKOROIA Piano “She went, ever tinging, “In murmurs as soft as sleep. 9 Student Council, 1; Literary Club. I, 2; Secretary Literary Club. 2: Marshal at Inauguration. 2: President Class, 3; Vet- krrmit staff. 3: Delegate to Blue Ridge. .V. President’s Council, 3. 4: President Y. V C. A., 4: Dramatic Art Club. 4; Soccer. 4. Dobothy Bryan KYKRGLADKK, FLORIDA Dramatic Art “Open wide the mind s cage-door, She ll dart forth, and cloudward soar 99 Wesleyan College, 1, 2. 3; Vice-Presi¬ dent History of Art Club. 4: Secretary and Treasurer Class, 4; Soccer. 4: Glee Club. 4: Dramatic Club, 4; Editor of Vktkr- ropt, 4. Elizabeth Butt MACON, GEORGIA A.B. Chemistry “Strong in thyself and poxcerful to give strength ” I’rwIdcnlM ' Council. 4; President Town Girls’ Association, 4; Town Girls’ Associa¬ tion, 1, 2. a. 4; Wealeyan staff, 4: S k - cer, 1, s. a. 4; Basketball. l. 2. a. 4; Swimming. I. 2. 3, 4; Captain Swimming team. 3; I.lfo Saving Corps, 4; Athletic Hoard. S. 4; Mathematics Club. 2. 3, 4: Biology Club, 4: Physical Science Club. 2, 8; Stunt east. 1. 2. 3. 4; Town Girls’ Rep¬ resentative of Senior (Mass. 4. Mary Jean Chapman HANDEMVILLK, OKOROIA A.B. History ‘ i subtler intellect, a daintier skill Class Secretary, 2. a; Sophomore Coun¬ cil. 2 : Dramatic Club, l. 2. S, 4: Business Manager Dramatic Club, 2. 4; Secretary Dramatic Club, a; Watch to trer staff, 2, 8; Business Manager Vetmiopt, 4; Ad¬ vertising Manager Wesleyan Edition Tele Qrapk, 2; Editor Sophomore Senior Edi tion Watch tourer, 2; Delegate to O. S. P. A., 3; German Club, 2; Tenth District Club. i. 2: Sixth District Club. a. 4; Class stunt. 1, 2. 3. I; International Relations Club, a, 4: Orchessus Club, 3. Thirty eight Ruth Childs GRAY, GEORGIA A.B. Latin “She hath a mild manner and a gentle heart.” Sixth District Club, 1, I. 4; Classical Club. !, 2. 3. : Town Girls ' Association, 2; Walchtotrer staff, 3; English Club, S. 4. Marie Cochran ATLANTA, GEORGIA A.B. Biology “That humorous mouth; those cheeks that hold Like some fair landscape all the summer’s gold” Atlanta Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; Biblical Liter¬ ature Club, 3. 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Biology ( lub. 3. 4; President Biology Club. 4; Swimming team. 3. Thirty-nine Frances Cook NORTH FORK, WEST VIRGINIA A.B. Biology “A perfect woman nobly planned To rearm, to comfort and command ” Soccrr. 1, 2. 3. 4; ( apt a in Soccer team. 2. S. 4; Varsity Soccer team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Captain HaskcttMill team, 1 , 2, 3; Varsity Basket ball team, 3; Swimming team. 1 . 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 1 , 2. 3; Class stunt, 1 , 2. 3; Class play. 2, 4; Treasurer Student Government Associa¬ tion. 2; Vice-President Student Govern¬ ment Assoeiat ion. 3; Budget Council, 2; Debaters Council, 2. 3. 4; Interclass Debat er. 2: Intercollegiate Debater. 3; Dramatic ( ' lub. i, 2. 3, 4; Commencement Marshal. 3: Activity Council. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cab inrt. 4: Presidents Council, 4; President Athletic Association, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 1. 2. 3. 4: Biblical Literature Club. 3. 4; “Little Women’’ cast. 4. JEANNETTE CoBBITT ALBANY, GEORGIA A.B. Piano “Music, when soft voices die, vi¬ brates in memory ” Scholarship pupil. 1; Mu Alpha Literary Society, 1; Diapason Club. I; Student Council. 1; Soccer, 1; Woman’s College of Alabama. 2: Vice-President Senior ( lass, 4; Glee Club. 3. IIalcia Cross ALBANY, GEORGIA Art “She holds a corner in our hearts that none hut she can fill.” Y. W. C. A.. 1; Glee Club. 1; Palette and Brush Club. 1; tlikiiur. 1; Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3: Soccer. 2; President of Palette and Brush Club. 3: Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 3: Oxford Group. 3. Mary K. Crouse 8TATK8BORO, GEORGIA A.B. English “Rosy and fair! As Phoebus ' sil¬ ver bow” First District Club. I, 2. 4; Classical Club. 2. 4: Biblical Literature Club. 2; S. (1. T. 3. Forty-one Xkij.k Maixjxe Edwards IIOI.I.V BLUFF, (JFOIU)IA A.B. English A maid unmatched in manner as in face, Skilled in each art, and crowned in every grace , Scribes, t, 4; Dramatic Club, S, 4: Ed¬ itor Wvnlryan, 4; Presidents Council, 4; Vctkmopt stuff, 4; Class play, 3; Class stunt, 3. l; Junior Marshal, 3; English Cluh, 3. I; Town Girls ' Association. 3. 4. Vivian Esi.ixgkr VARNKLL, GEORGIA A.B. Mathematics “With thy keen joyance Languor cannot he, Hiking Club. 3. 4; Hiking W. 3; Biblical Literature Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Bibli cal Literature Club, 3; German Club, 2. 3; German play. 3: Seventh District Club, I. 2. 3. 4: Mathematics Club. 2. s. 4; Class stunt. 2: Student Volunteer Group. 4; Deflators ' Council. 4; Conservatory student. 1. 2. 3, 4; Teachers certificate. 4; Golf Club, 4; Prom Committee, 3: Assistant Teacher Mulberry Church. 3; Glee Cluh. 4. Forty tiro Hayks Fowi.er SOPERTON, GEORGIA A.H. Spanish “Her virtue work by thousand ways” Swimming Team, 1, 2, 9; Sophomore Honors. 2; Junior Marshal. 9; Spanish Club. 1. 2. 9. 4; Knjrlish Club. 9. 4; Vkt- kriopt stair. I; First District Club, 1. 2. 9. 4; Hihlieal Literature Club. 9. Ciayxki.i.k Frank i.ix 8WAINSUORO, GEORGIA Piano “lVhom each soft charm and early grace adorn ” Andrew College. l, 2: Biblical Litera¬ ture C ' lub. 9. 4: Spanish Club. 9. 4; First District Club. 9. 4; Class stunt. 9. 4. Forty three Martha Ellen Gaines ELBKRTON, GEORGIA A.H. English ... and unto all Art a delight Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Soccer, 2. 3. 4; Tennis Tournament, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Hub. 2, 3; Secretary Biblical Literature Club. 3: Secretary Alumnae Council. 3: Presi dent Tenth District Club. 4: Alumnae Council. 4; Activity Council, 3. 4; Class stunt, 2. 3; Advertising Manager Fresh¬ man-Junior Edition Watrhtotcer, 3. Margaret Godley SAVANNAH, GEORGIA A.H. Biology Such hern discrimination , Such power and elevation ” Soccer. 1, 2. 3; Debater’s Council. I, 2. 3; Sophomore Council, 2; Championship Soccer team, 2. 3; Wesleyan Edition Trlr- yrapA.2; IfotrMower staff. 3; Editor prise winning issue of H ' ofrAtoicrr, 3; Stunt. 3; Commencement Marshal. 3; Secretary ( er man Club. 3; Secretary and Treasurer Biology Club. 4; Editor VrruaoFT, 4; Ac¬ tivity Council, 3; Presidents’ Council. 4. Forty-four Elizabeth Hall LA FAYETTE, GEORGIA A.B. English “A mind at peace with all below” La Granite College, 1, 2; English Club. 3. 4: Philosophy Club, 3. 4: Secretary and Treasurer Philosophy Club. 4; Activity Council. 4; Industrial Commission, 4: Glee Club. 4; Student Volunteer. 3. 4; Vice- President Student Volunteer Group. 4; Hikers’ Club. 3. 4. Elizabeth IIitcii VALDOSTA, GEORGIA A.B. English “fl ' ise to consult and active to de¬ fend.” President Class, 1. 2. 3; Debaters ' Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Debaters ' Council. 4; English Club. 2. 3, 4; Presi¬ dent English Club, 4; Freshman Sopho¬ more Debate. 2; Stunt cast, 3; irnfr ifoir- er staff. 3: Wesleyan Edition Telegraph. 2; President Eighth District Club. 4; Commencement Marshal. 3; Freshman Commission. 1; Sophomore Council, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4; Vice President Methodist Student Federation, 4: Savan¬ nah Club. 1, 2; Alumnae Council, 4; Freslunan-Junior Edition Watchtower, 1, 3. Forty-five Makjorik IIorbs MACON, GEORGIA A. H. Biology ... ever blessed, adorable ” Town Girls’ Association, 1, 2. 3. 4; Classical Club; Biology Club; Biblical Lit¬ erature Club; Wateklower staff. 3; Round Table. Louisk Johnson MACON, GEORGIA A.B. English “Like ought that for its grace mag be Hear—and get dearer for its mgsterg” Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. I; Town Girls’ Association, 2, 3, 4 ; English Club. 3. 4; International Relations Club, 4; Watchtowrr staff, 4; Staff Wesleyan Edition Macon Telegraph, 3. Forty-six Sarah Jonhs COLUMBU8, GEORGIA A.B. English “Thou favor’d of the powers divine” President Class. 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabi¬ net, 2. S. 4: Debaters ' Council, 2. a. 4; Dramatic Club, a. 4; Scribe , a. 4; IPnfcA- towrr staff. 8; Soccer, 2. a. 4: Basketball, 2: Co-author class stunt, 3: Kmrlish Club, 4; Phi ' osophy Club, 4: Alumnae Council, 1, 2: Freshman Junior Edition IVntrhtmiy- er staff, 1: Hiking Club. 2. a. 4; Fourth District Club. l. 2, a, 4: Class stunt. 2; Presidents ' Council, 4: Commencement Marshal. 3. Mii.dhkd Kkndrick FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA A.B. History “ . . . and glowed refulgent as the morning star.” Director Class Play, 1; Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3. I; Basket lull. 1; Sophomore Coun¬ cil. 2; International Relations Club. 2. 3. 4; English Club, 3. 4; Biblical Literature Club, 2. . President Biblical Literature Club. 4: Watchiower staff, 3; Treasurer Class, 3; Sergeant-at-arms. 4; Author stunt. 1; Cast of stunt. 1. 2. 3, 4; Twelfth District Club. 1, 2; Third District Club. 3, I; Commencement Marshal. 3; Fresh¬ man-Junior Edition Watchtower, 1, 3. Forty-seven Lois Kiixjokk PLANT CITY, FLORIDA Piano Thou dost float and run; Like an unbodied joy whose race is just begun ” Mu Alpha Mu Literary Society. I. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Hoard, 1; Treasurer class, 1; Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic dub, 2, 4; Secretary class. 2; Vice-President class. 8; Junior Representative on ( ' ouncil, 3; President Athletic Association. 3; Vrmt roit staff, 3; W. C. A. Cabinet. 3; President Student Council. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Audrky Knight MACON, GEORGIA Piano “She holds her little thoughts in sigh t Tho gay they run and leap ” Forty-tight Martha Lamon MACON, GEORGIA A.B. Latin “And all that ' s best of dark and bright , meet in her aspect, and in her eyes” Secretary Claes, 4; Watehtower staff. 4; Basketball, 3; Soccer. 3, 4; President Classical Club. 4; F.iifrlisli Club. 3, 4; Biblical Literature Club. 3, 4: Sixth Dis¬ trict Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; Town Girls’ Asso elation, 1. Emtfxle Mason MACON, GEORGIA A.B. History “Her glance was the best of the rays that surround thee. Randolph Macon, I; Dramatic Club. 2. 3; Town (.iris’ Association, 3. 4: Bibli¬ cal Literature Club. 3. 4; International Relations Club. 3. 4; May Court, 3: Stunt, 2, 3; Junior Marshal, 3. Forty-nine Virginia McKki.roy MACON, GEORGIA A.H. Latin “ . . .What lady here Behold I, crowned with peerless loveliness?” Classical Club: Spanish Club; Macon Girls’ Association; Sophomore Honors. Virginia Milam LAGRANGE, GEORGIA A.H. English “She tealks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starru skies. La Grange College, l, 2 ; Philosophy Club. S, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 8; English Club. 8. 4; Fourth District Club. 8. 4. IMOGEXE MoNSALVATGE AUGUSTA, GEORGIA A.B. Spanish “More gentle, loving, and more tweet by far ” Secretary Sophomore Council, 2; Au¬ gusta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Spanish Club, 3; Presi¬ dent Spanish Club, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Vice-President Philosophy Club, 4; Class stunt. Dramatic Club, 8, 4; Basketball, 8; Assistant Postmistress, 3, 4. Julia Munroe QUINCY, FLORIDA A.B. History “0, what a many-tvoven mind Florida Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club. 3, 4; Biblical Literature Club. 4; Treas¬ urer International Relations Club, 3; President International Relations Club, 4: Swimming team, 3. 4. Fifty-one Mary Gray Munroe QUINCY, FLORIDA A.B. History Give me the gift of laughter for each dag—laughter to cast out fear” German Club. 2. 8; Debaters ' Council. 8. 4; Knglish Club, 8. 4; Secretary-Treas- urer Fnglish Club. I; International Rela¬ tions Club. 8. I; Secretary International RlhUlOM ( lull. ; « ti if ( mincil. 4: Kloriila Club. 1. 2, 8. 4. Mary Murphey MACON, GEORGIA A.B. Biology “If a name dearer and purer were, it should he thine ” Treasurer of Freshman Commission; Basketball. 1; Swimming team. I; Town Girls’ Association. 2, 8. 4; Sophomore Honors; Commencement Marshal. 8; Bib Heal Literature Club. 8; Knglisli Club. 8; Biology Club. 8. 4. Mahtha C. ()attis COM ' M HI’S, GKOKGIA A.B. Biology “Deeper than vanities of power.” Freshman Commission. 1; Freshman Representative oil Student Council. 1: Author Freshman stunt. 1; Freshman Hand Lender. 1; Author Sophomore stunt. 2; Dramatic Club. 2. s. 4; Wesleyan staff, 2. 3. 4; Watcktower staff. 3: “Sun-up cast. 8; Philosophy Club. 8. 4; Biology Club. 8. 4; Scribes. 8, 4; “Little Women cast. 4. IIai.uk Page SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A.B. History “Her reason firm, a temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill ” Soccer team. 1, 2. 4; Championship team. 2; Basketball. 1 , 2. 8 . 4; Basketball Varsity. 8; Swimming team. 1. 2. 8. 4; Championship Swimming team. 3: “W Club, 3, 4; Baseball. 2: Representative to Georgia Athletic Conference. 3; Athletic Ifcmrd. 2. 8, 4; Secretary Athletic Board. 2; Vkteebopt staff. 4; Biblical Literature Club, 2. 8. 4; Cosmopolitan Club. 1, 2. 8. 4; International Relations Club. 3. 4; Philosophy Club, 3. 4; Stunt cast, 2; Served at Junior Prom. Fifty-three Fay Petrea COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Art “The light winds which from un¬ sustaining wings Shed the music of many murmur - ings” Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2, 8; Palette and Brush Club, 1, 2. 8; Mu Alpha Mu Liter¬ ary Society, 1, 2; Vcraaorr staff, 2, 8; Soccer, 1, S; President Senior Class; President Palette and Brush Club; Presi¬ dent History of Art Club; Presidents’ Council. « Elizabeth Ramsey MACON, GEORGIA A.B. Biology “ IVorth , courage, honor, these in¬ deed, Your sustenance and birthright are” Town Girls’ Association, 8, 4; Soccer, 2; Basket hull, 1. 2; Swimming. 2. 8; Ten¬ nis Doubles Champion, 8; Freshman Com¬ mission. 1; Spanish Club. 3; English Club, 8. 4; Biology Club. 3. 4; Junior Marshal. 8; Sophomore Honors. 3. Fifty-four Non ie Rawlings SANDKRSVILLK, GEORGIA A.B. Philosophy “ . . . whose beautious face Surpassed the nymphs of Troy s illustrious race” Clans stunt. 1, 2, 4; Augusta Club. 1, 2, 8: Dramatic Club, 2. 8; Sixth District Club, 4; Biblical Literature Club, 8. 4; Philosophy Club, 8. 4; Mathematics Club. 8. 4; English Club. 8. 4; Art Club. 8. 4; President Art Club, 4; Activity Coun¬ cil, 4: Conservatory Student. 2. 8, 4; Pa¬ lette and Brush Club. 8. 4. Frances Rkks VALDOSTA, GEORGIA A.B. Mathematics “In thy dark eyes , a power like light doth lie ” Debaters Council, 2, 8, 4; Mathematics Club. 3. 4; German Club, 2, 8, 4; Vice- President German Club, 8; Activity Coun¬ cil, 3, 4; Secretary Student Volunteers, 8; Secretary Debaters’ Council. 3; Treasurer Debaters’ Council. 4: Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 8; Hiking Club. 2. 8, I; Watchtoirer staff. 8: Varsity Soccer team. 3; Secretary of Activity Council, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; President German Club, 4. Fifty five Kathkryn Richardson MACON, GEORGIA A.B. LATIN “Thou art full of love and hon- eitif; Thou xceighest thy words before thou givest them breath. Town Girls’ Association. 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls’ Representative on Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. I. 2; English Club. 2, 3; Classical Club. 2. 3. 4; Town Girls’ stunt. 1. 2. S. Mary Richardson MACON, GEORGIA A.B. History “Crave xcas in her eye. In every gesture, dignity and love. Sullins College. 1, 2: Town Girls’ Asso elation. 3. 4; English Club. 3. 4; Interna¬ tional Relations Club. 3. 4. Fifty-six Evelyn Sewell OXFORD, GEORGIA A.B. History “Her words arc bonds, livr deeds as pure as gold” Debaters ' Council, 1. 2. 3; Winning De¬ late. 3; Soccer. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 2: Tennis Tournament. 1, 2. 3. 4; Doubles Champion, ami Singles Finals. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3, 4; English Club. 3. 4: Alumnae Council, 4; International Rela¬ tions Club, 2, 3; Vice-President Interna¬ tional Relations Club, 4; Fourth District Club. 1 , 2. 3; Stunt cast. 2. 3. Jkannie Wray Shepherd MACON, GEORGIA A.B. Latin “Gentle, brave, and generous” Town Girls Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; Eng list) Club, 2. 3; Classical ( ' tub. 2. 3. 4; Town Girls ' Stunt. 1. 2. 3. Fifty-seven I . Oka Solomon MACON, GEORGIA A.B. History “An Eastern wizard made you of earth and stars, and fire 1 Randolph Macon. 1; Town (Hr! ’ Asso elation. 2. a. 4; International Relations Club. 4; Biblical Literature Club. 4; Scribe . 4; Stunt . 2. 8. 4: Junior Mar- hnl. 8. Emma Stephens ATLANTA, GEORGIA A.B. English “ . . . ; hut ever clear Through all, true goodness shall appear Dramatic Club, l, 2. 8. 4; Treasurer De¬ bater ’ Council, 2; Secretary Freshman Commission, 1; Delegate to Student-Fac¬ ulty Conference, 1: Vice-President (’la . 8; v w Cabin , : VlenPraMant Y. W. C. A.. 8; President Y. W. C. A., 4; Southern Regional Council. 8. 4; President Georgia Y. W. - Y. M. C. A. Conference. 4: Student Council, 4: Intercollegiate De¬ bater. 1, 2: Soccer, 8; Delegate to Blue Ridge. 2. 8; Atlanta Club. 1, 2. 8. 4; Knglish Club. 3. 4; Presidents Council, 4. Fifty eight Mary Juanita Storks MACON, GEORGIA Piano “Music by the night wind sent, Through strings of some still in¬ strument” Graduated in three years; Winner Presser Foundation Scholarship for 1933- 3t; President Town Girls’ Association, 1. 2. 3; Athletic Hoard. I. 2. 3; Tennis Tournament 2; Hiking Club. 1, 2; Soc¬ cer, 1 . 3; Basket hall. 1 , 2. 3; Mu Alpha Mu Literary Society. Evei.yn Tahor MACON, GEORGIA A.B. French “Her quiet ways bespeak r an un¬ derstanding heart ” Town Girls’ Association. 3, 4; French C’luh. 4; Spanish Club. 3; Basketball. 1; Stunt. 3. Fifty-nine Mildred Tarpi.ky ROME, GEORGIA A.H. French “Her very airs, her petulent, saucy 7 cays They do but make one love her” Hass stunt. 2. S; Spanish Club, 2. 3: Philosophy Club, I; Biblical Literature Club, 4; Seventh District Cluh, 1. 2, 3, 4; I ' resilient Seventh District Club, 4; Al¬ umnae Council. 4; I liking Club, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Class, 3. 4. Axnie Laurie Taylor VIENNA, GEORGIA Dramatic Amt “Oh! There are spirits of the air, and genii of the evening breese, And gentle ghosts, with eyes as fair as star beams among twilight trees ” University of Georgia. I. 2; Dramatic Art Club. 3. 4; President Dramatic Art Club, 4. Sixty Charlotte Ober Tyus GRIFFIN, GEORGIA A.B. Math “Here is a heart for every fate” Fditor Watchtoierr, 3; Presidents Council, 3; Commencement Marshal. 3; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2. 3; Freshman Com¬ mission. 1; Class Sergeant-at-A rms. I; Soccer. 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball. 2, 3. 4; Swimming team. 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Soccer team. 2: Champion Soccer team. 2. 3; Base hall. 2: Athletic Board. 3. 4; Public¬ ity Mgr. Athletic Board. 3. I; Treasurer Athletic Association. 4; “W Club. 2. 3, 4; Golf Club, 4; Scribes. 3. 4: Freshman Fditor Watchtower, 1: Kditor Fresh¬ man-Junior Falition irVifrAfoirer, 1: Wes¬ leyan Kdition Trhffraith, 2; Sophomore- Senior F.dition Watrhtotrer, 2: Delegate Georgia Press Institute. 3: Secretary C . C. I . A.. 3: Wesleyan Correspondent to Mnr m Telegraph, 4; Debaters’ Council. 2. 3, 4: Sophomore Council. 2; President Sophomore Council, 2; Served Junior Prom. 1; Mathematics Club, 2. 3: Sixth District Club, 1, 2: Fourth District Club. 3. 4; Student Assistant Physics Lab.. 3. 4: Sophomore Honors. 2; Vktkshoit staff. 4. Maryklla Vkatch LA FAYETTE, GEORGIA A.B. Biology “As is quiet, raise, and good” Seventh District Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Math¬ ematics Club, 2. 3, 4; Biology Club. 3. 4; Vice-President Biology Club. 4; Orchessus Club, 3; Art Club. 4; Golf Club. 4. Sixty-one Molly Watkins JACKSON, CJKOROIA A.H. Dramatic Art “(iay as the gilded summer sky. Sweet as the dewy milk-white thorn” Student Assistant ill Library, 2 ; Y. W. C. A., 2 : Vktkrkoit staff. S; President Athletic Board, 3; Palette and Brush Club, 3; ( lee Club, S; Dramatic Art Club, 2 . S; Athletic Board, 2 . Florknck Wki.don GRIFFIN, OBORGIA A.H. Psychology f here thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how dear their dwell- ing place ” Spanish Club, 2 , 3. 4: Philosophy Club. 3. 4; Fourth District Cluh. 1 , 2 . 3 , 4 ; Treasurer Fourth District Club. 4 : Bibli¬ cal Literature Club. 4; Hiking Club. 2 . 3, 4; Archery Club, 2; Stunt, 2 . 3 . Sixty-tiro Eugenia West DESOTO, GEORGIA A.B. English “To doubt her fairness were to want an eye” Andrew College, 1. 2; Philosophy Club, 3. 4: English Club. 4; Activity Council. 4; Third District Club. 3. 4: Religious Kducn lion Club. 3. Barbara Wheei.er CHICK AM AUG A, GEORGIA A.B. Religious Education “Like the sun from a wintry sky International Relations Club. 3. 4; Sev¬ enth District Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Philosophy Club. 3; Biblical Literature Club, 4: Re¬ ligious Education Club. 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Religious Education Club. 3; Chairman of Program Committee of Bib Heal Literature Club, 4. Sixty three Elizabeth Whitehead ULAKKLKY, GBORUIA A.H. Spanish Tht .sinilex that xcin, the tints that glow Hut tell of (lags in goodness spent” Miking Club, 1, 2, a. 4; Town (Jlrla Keprcwnlallw on Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, I; Activity Council, s, ; Soccer, a, 4; Vice President Spanish Club, a ; Vice Pres¬ ident tier mu n Club, 4; Delegate to Metho¬ dist Student Conference, 4; Debater ’ Council, a. 4; Student Assistant at Switch¬ board. 2, a. 4; Sophomore Honor , 2; Marshal for Commencement, a. Hi,ink Williams (1RKKN POND, SOUTH CAHOLINA A.H. History “Fair as the nexc horn star that guilds the morn ” Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Biblical Literature Club. 2. a. 4; International Re¬ lation Club, a, 4; English Club, a. 4; Sergeant-at-arm , 3, 4. Sixty-four Cakolyx W1I.8ON FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA A.B. Latin “For heaven in sunshine xcill re¬ quite The kind—and thee the most of aiir Classical Club. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Classical Club. 3: International Relations Club. 3. 4; Philosophy Club. 4; Biblical Literature Club. 4: Orchessus Club. 3: Twelfth Dint rid Club. 3. 4; University of Georgia. 3: Class stunt, 3; Glee Club, 4. Rena Winslow CUTHBERT, GEORGIA A.H. History “Mine are the charms that bewitch.” Third District Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Philoso¬ phy Club. 2. 3. 4; Biblical Literature Club. 2: international Relations Club. 3. 4. Sixty five SENIOR CLASS HISTORY • A ELL, we ' ve done it! Four years ago in the September of 1930, we, a mob of wide eyed, dubious, eager Fresh¬ men never dreamed that 1934 would find us a dignified (?) elass of Seniors. Re¬ ality says we ' re here though, confessing that it hasn ' t been had at all—in fact it’s been glorious! And now’ just because we ' re human, we go sentimental and turn back the pages of our history and with sighs and a wish recall the events that have meant most to the Lavender and Whites of 84. Too many of us had read “When Patty Went to College ' and found it rather dis¬ appointing to replace fudge parties, mid¬ night feasts, and bull sessions for parallel, homesickness, and Sophomores. However, w’c managed to get in our share of both diversions, and when hours grew’ a trifle dull, w T e just stepped out and ripped into a fire alarm. That was soon stopped very systematically, and we W’erc entranced hv the collegiate individuality of Stunt Night, Thanksgiving, and rah-rahs. We didn t win a thing but oil! liow r w’e yelled and tried. In the spring, thanks to Bay Lynch, w’e won the tennis championship and were one cup to the good. Sophomores! and we set ourselves w ith no uncertain superiority to hazing Fresh¬ men, burning the effigy, making good grades, winning a soccer championship, Sixty-six and graduating our sisters. It was all great fun, and we frankly admit that one ' s Sophomore year is one’s most unforget- able. With strange misgivings and illusions we made our appearance at Wesleyan as “upperclassmen”—as Juniors. There were worlds to conquer and we began our cam¬ paign immediately. Very proudly, we accepted the Fresh¬ men “Will-you-be-mine’s” and tried earn¬ estly to be the right kind of big sisters. Soccer came along, as soccer always docs (which is grand) and we added another championship to our medals. Oh, yes, and we pantomimed the South’s history Stunt Night to win second place. Spring found us grasping the swimming champion¬ ship with our mouths gaping. The ecstacies of that memorable Junior banquet are far too numerous to relate. New evening dresses, diets, invitations, telegrams, tuxedoes, corsages, caused only a part of the extra heart beats we experi¬ enced, and when we fairly beamed into the banquet hall—gorgeous with Faster lilies, spring flowers, candles, favors, and a real live orchestra playing dreamily from an “Easter Garden”—it’s worth waiting for, Freshmen, that Junior ban¬ quet. All at once we found ourselves a crowd —a host of Wesleyan Seniors. Unbelieve- able! And as we pause to record these final months of our college life we would not omit a single thing—and vet there is Sixty-seven space for only a few of our crowning mo¬ ments. The year began with our furnishing heads for all the major organizations; hence the time for assuming the weight of the world was at hand. We felt very old¬ ish as we marched down the aisle at Mul¬ berry church that first Sunday in our caps and gowns. Thanksgiving Banquet meant to the 34 s “A Ship of Splendor ' (our theme) songs to us, and from us—and we were the honored ones. There w as a queer con¬ flict of feeling when we realized that this was our last one—together. The spring cheerfully ushered in the swimming meet, tennis matches, our last “holidays’ —and to them all we sang our “Swan Song . Commencement week will find us eager, nervous, wondering, hoping, en¬ joying all the last parties, bull sessions, “families-mecting families’ , and all sorts of promises and plans for next year. Then that final day when we proudly turn the tassels on our caps to the left side, feel the sheep skin well in our clasp, and leave our “Alma Mater . These four years at Wesleyan have meant too much for a printed page. The influences, friendships, atmosphere, and genuine love for Wesleyan which we have come to know and be a part of is some¬ thing w ' hich we—the Round Table class of 34—shall not lose in the years to come. - Sixty -eiyh t We somehow feel that it will go with us always. May our lives as they stretell out over the years hold saered all those things which have made us more worthy, and may we lift Wesleyan higher in the giving of our best selves to the ideal she has hid us follow! —Sally Jones. Sixty nine I)r. I. L. Whitman Sponsor Class of 9 34 Maurice Acree, Jr. Mascot Class of 9 34 Seventy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS COLLEGE I n i i Johnson President I ..ii i-r Fa(;k Vice President M uui uu i M ' nro] Secretary Susanni Wn son Treasurer CONSERVATORY Ida Rnnfbon President ICahoabbi McKinnon Via President Mildred Smith _ ... . .._ _ Secretary and Treasurer JUNIORS 19 3 4 VET t E R R O P T Angela Anderson GAINESVILLE, FLA. Amicable Milledge Anderson PERRY, GA. Affable Eleanor Anthony SOl T TII ORANGE, N. J. Ambitious Elizabeth Baggarly MACON, GA. Bewitching Elizabeth Baldwin MACON, GA. Blithe Dorothy Beall MACON, GA. Busy Louise Caldwell alvaton, ga. Conscientious Kathleen Callahan wrens, GA. Calm VETERROP T Harriet Campbkll FORT THOMAS, KY. Competent Louise Cook FITZGERALD, GA. Cheerful Annie Frances Clower DOUGLAS, GA. Congenial Mary Dozier MACON, GA. Dependable Virginia Evans W. LAFAYETTE, IND. Enthusiastic Sally Gillespie JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Genuine Lucile Hayworth ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Helpful Leila Heidt PANAMA CANAL ZONE Honest Seventy-three 19 3 4 VETER Cornelia Huffine DOUGLASVILLEj GA. Happy Mary Jenkins SAVANNAH, GA. Joyous Thalia Johnson LAKE WALES, FLA. Jocular Elizabeth Jordan GLEN WOOD, GA. Judicious Katherine Jordan GLEN WOOD, GA. Just Charlotte Joiner MACON, GA. Jewel Anne Malone MONTICELLO, GA. Modish Margaret McKinnon WINTER GARDEN, FLA. Modest Seventy-four VETERROPT l 19 3 4 Antionette Milhollin ROME, GA. Mood if Eulalia Miller BACONTON, GA. Mild Avis Moatf. DEVEREUX, GA. Magnetic Carolyn Moate DEVEREUX, GA. M ysterious Elizabeth Moseley UNION SPRINGS, ALA. Mindful Margaret Munroe QUINCY, FLA. Mirthful Elizabeth Stayer New MACON, GA. Natural Lois Newsome REYNOLDS, GA. Noble V Seventy-five R. 4 . 19 3 4 V E E R R O P T Mary Oden GRACEWOOD, GA. Original Louise Page SPARTANBURG, 8. C. Placid Anne Printup AUGUSTA, GA. Persistent Josephine Redwine FAYETTEVILLE, GA. Radiant Rutii Renfros MACON, GA. Reserved Dorothy Royal COIIDELE, GA. Ready Frances Seward SAVANNAH, GA. Sturdy Josephine Singletarry BRADENTON, FLA. Staunch Seventy-six I VETERROPT Helen Smart EMORY UNIVERSITY, GA. Shillful Mary Smith ATLANTA, CIA. Serene Mildred Smith AUGUSTA, OA. Studious Ella Pearl Sutton MONROE, LA. Sincere Hazel Tabor KALE CITY, CIA. Trustworthy Dorothy Tinsley MACON, CIA. Thoughtful Jamie Tyson AUGUSTA, GA. Truthful Elizabeth Walker MACON, GA. Winsome Seventy-seven 7-Ajl. 1934 VETERROPT Seventy-right JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY C EPTEMBER 2(3, 19.31—and wliat fol- lowed— “(Josh those Sophomores are mean to us. They call us rats. Thought Td grown up when I came to college, but it seems that we are being treated like children— hut it ' s fun. Sophomore days are over, thank heav¬ ens! And I have acquired the best Jun¬ ior sister. Soccer practice has started, and we ought to have a good team. Nope, we did¬ n ' t win the championship. But Thanks¬ giving was GRAND. Are we proud of ourselves? We won the basketball championship—took first and second place in the swimming meet (thanks to Helen), and Maurine played tennis for us. Hate to sec those Seniors leave. Wes¬ leyan won ' t be the same without them. We ' re SOPHOMORES now! We ' re all worn out with making the Freshmen work. It made us all sleepy keeping the “rats up until all hours. And were the Juniors and Seniors surprised when they heard about our rat court? You never would believe it, but we have a comeback to ‘Gangway, Tri-K We sank to our Senior sisters at the Thanksgiving banquet—no more need be said. Seventy-nine The Sophomore-Senior banquet and breakfast couldn’t have been better, hut we hate to think of it as our last together. Our little sisters won the soccer cham¬ pionship—that’s what comes from bring¬ ing them up in the way they should go. We are beginning to feel our age now. At this Thanksgiving banquet, we were not the little sisters wdio sang to the up¬ perclassmen, but the younger generation sang to us. And now—we’re looking forward to the Junior prom and the summer vacation, and be looking forward to that time when we’ll next year we’ll be SENIORS, and we’ll find a diploma in our hands—and then, it’ll all be over.” —Harriet Campbell. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Laura Harris Carol Anderson Brownie Buck Marie Haley COLLEGE _ President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CONSERVATORY Irene Brewer Preadent VoNDELLE KlCRLlGHTER I (■ ■ Vrrsidrnt Mary Tom Rochester Secretary and Treasurer SOP ORE P T : T E R R O Halcyon Alsup DUBLIN, GA. Cahol Anderson STATESBORO, GA. Emily Boswell LOUISVILLE, KY. Virginia Bowers ROYSTON, GA. Irene Brewer ATLANTA, GA. Frances Brooks MACON, GA. Eloise Bruce BARTOW, FLA. Brownie Buck COLUMBUS, GA. Carolyn Butler GAINESVILLE, GA. Billie Anne Carter EDISON, GA. • -A-L- R R O P T Jacqueline Chambers MACON, OA. Celktta Clarke MAItSIIALLVILLK, GA. Amy Cleckler CALHOUN, GA. Adelle Conner MACON, GA. Alice Cook NORTH FORK, WEST VA. Mary Crook MACON, GA. Marie Louise Crousiiorn imsgaii forest, n. c. Frances Darky YIDALIA, GA. Milton Dickens DUBLIN, GA. Lois Dorminy FITZGERALD, GA. Eighty-thrcc 19 3 4 - VETER P Claha Dukes PEMBROKE, OA. Lash Fowler SOPKRTON, CJA. Geraldine Garrett MACON, OA. Marie Haley ALBANY, CJA. Laura Harris 8ANDER8VILLE, CJA. Martha Hill MACON, CJA. Alice Hinson WAYCRO 88 , CJA. Kthlkna Jackson BACONTON, CJA. Mary Ruth Johnson THOMSON, CJA. 1934 VETERROP Lillian Jones ATLANTA, OA. Mary Jones ALBANY, OA. VONDELLE KlCKLIGIlTER GLENNVILLE, OA. Gene Martin Lanky HANKORI), FLA. Ruth Mahons MACON, OA. Carolyn Martin SHELLMAN, OA. Fra nces McCann SEALE, ALA. Caroline McCarley ATLANTA, OA. Lucilk McDonald BUFORD, OA. IIklkn Pafford COLUMBUS, OA. Eighty five ZED ' 1934 1 VETERROPT Mary Ann Peacock DAWSON, GA. Allie Pendergrass MONROE, GA. Hose Pendergrass BOSTWICK, GA. Ella Pearl Pinson HAPEVILLE, GA. Edwina Pringle THOM AS V ILL E, GA. Alice Ray NORWOOD, GA. Mary Tom Rochester KORCROSS, GA. Katherine Sancken AUGUSTA, GA. Anna Simons ROCK MART, GA. Katherine Sineath TIFTON, GA. Kiffhti gix Y 934 VETERROPT Frances Stodghill ATLANTA, OA. Margaret Stubbs MACON, OA. Sara Thompson BLUEFIELD, WEST VA. Philena Tyson CAMILLA, OA. Josephine Wheeler CHICK AM AUGA, GA. Lou Wilkins CLARKSDALE, MISS. Virginia Wolf CHARLESTON, 8. C. Eighty-ieven SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Of all the classes it is told By far the best is “Green and Gold”. Her girls have zest and vim and fun. Just look at all the things they’ve done! Since coining here in 32 There’s little that they’ve not been through. In soccer, tennis, basketball, They ' re hard to heat—and that’s not all. In ev ' ry phase of Wesleyan play They take their part in fine, fair way. In class they know—I ' ve heard it’s true— Just what to say and what to do. And when it comes to having dates You ' ll find that every Sophomore rates. We took the honors on stunt night When every bunny hopped just right. We’ve done our part for N.R.A. We had the prize float, by the way. If you should look the whole world oer There ' s not a class with virtues more. So if you’ll listen sure and well I’ll tell you of her personnel. Our president is ever true So Laura Harris, here ' s to you! Gene Laney always stays close by To lend a hand to help the “Y”. Eighty right If beauty is the requisite Marie Louise is here with it. In ev’ry sport is Alice Cook Who helps our team by hook or crook. An all-round girl is in our elan, We sing your praises, Sis McCann. In sports and study, ev ' ry phase. Your fine achievement merits praise. And now in truth we plainly see Just why, of course, it ' s come to be That of the classes it is told By far the best is “Green and Gold’ . —Amy Cleckler. Eighty-nine 19 3 4 VETERROPT AN AESCHYLITIC DAY AT WESLEYAN TT OSY fingered dawn came forth tripping upon the soft tinkling notes of bright, shining, sweet toned alarm clocks. The heavenly maidens arose from their leafy beds of blankets and went forth ready for the chase to join their sisters in the assembly halls of the great castle (Wesleyan castle possessing these places of assemblage in magno numero—there being one to each floor of the various wings of the great castle). At the loud blast of the electric bells, the pious maidens lead the chase to the great banquet hall where presides the stately Martha Cooper. Swift Mercury driving a blue tinted chariot leads the chase to more remote regions (much frequented regions, however) where the aerial maidens receive mes¬ sages from their all loving, long suffering families, also they receive news of friends and stalwart warriors of neighboring castles. Not infrequently, the pious band tear their hair and would like to tear the hair of various families and warriors— for reasons of their own. Another blast is heard from the great bells which owe their powers of blasting to the mighty Ted who doeth strange and wonderful works and keepeth the domiciles of the heavenly crew’ in such condition as pleaseth them (he fixetli electric lights, radios, lamps, and things of such nature). Nevertheless, notwithstanding, not only, but also, the gentle sisters direct the chase to Tate Castle, or proceed ad gymnasium where they do flit about in a most delightful manner. (Time was, however, when they danced the Virginia Reel in black cotton stockings.) After no small amount of time has been consumed, they hasten with great joy to labs and afternoon classes until Helios hides herself behind the clouds. Having apologized to the majestic Miss Cooper for being of a dilatory character, having feasted for some time, glowing with anticipated joy, they proceed to the library. Having become authorities on no small number of subjects, the gentle maids retire to their rooms to await once more the arrival of rosy fingered dawn announced by the soft tinkling notes of bright, shining, sweet toned alarm clocks. And thus endeth the day without a single apology to Aeschylus because we do not presume to think that our humble wmrk will penetrate the Elvsian Fields to come under his notice. Should such occur, we would be so overcome that we w’ould not be able to make apology. Ninety FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS COLLEGE Gladys Morrison President Martha Park Culprppkr Vice President Sara Martin Secretary Ei i li n Moori Treasurer Martha Wiseman_ Helen Lassiter _ Ouida Carter CONSERVATORY _ President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer V r t 1934 VETERROPT Katherine: Alfriend MACON, GA. Sara Mae Anderson SEOUL, KOREA Charlotte Arnold ATLANTA, GA. Ellen Arthur ALBANY, GA. Lucile Askew ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Edith Bates QUINCY, FLA. Sara Bell GRIFFIN, GA. Sue Billingslea ALBANY, GA. Hazel Birch MACON, GA. Loula Calloway LAGKA NOB, GA. Annie Ruth Carter CAMILLA, GA. Ouida Carter ADEL, GA. ft Ninety-two I P T Lila Mae Chapman MACON, CiA. Anne Clements MONTEZUMA, OA. Frances Collins MACON, OA. Lyda Craddock FITZGERALD, CIA. Martha Park Culpepper GREENVILLE, 8. C. Essie Davis COLUMBIA, 8. C. Mary Julia Denton MONROE, GA. Geraldine Dorsey ABBEVILLE, GA. Geraldine Doss CLERMONT, FLA. Blanche Dostek MOULTRIE, GA. Mildred Drake ELBERTON, GA. Anne Edge LANCASTER, PA. V E T E R R O Ninety-three i 1934 VETERROPT Margaret Evans WARRENTON, GA. Caroline Gignilliat BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Anne Griffin TIFTON, GA. Frances Hackett MACON, GA. Adelina Hall DECATUR, GA. Katherine Hall LAFAYETTE, GA. Kathryn Harper LITH1A SPRINGS, GA. Sara Harrell ORLANDO, FLA. Martha Henry AUGUSTA, GA. Marion Hill MACON, GA. June IIobbs MACON, GA. Vivian Hough FORT MYERS, FLA. Ninety-four I VETERROPT Martha Howell ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Tillib Huffine DOUGLA8VILLE, GA. Elna Ingram OPELIKA, ALA. Barbara Jones ALBANY, GA. Carolyn Jordan glenwood, ga. Katherine Lamar MACON, GA. Helen Lassiter MACON, GA. Martha Livingston MACON, GA. Francks Longino ATLANTA, GA. Helen Majors MOULTRIE, GA. Caroline Mallory MACON, GA. Sara Martin KNOXVILLE, TENN. o Ninety-five P T jJU- 1934 VETERRO Cecelia Miller MACON, GA. Margaret Mitchell GRIFFIN GA. Katheryn Moate DEVEREUX, GA. Marinelle Montgomery MANCHESTER GA. Evelyn Moore SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Oren Moore BRUNSWICK GA. Gladys Morrison ATLANTA, GA. Florence Norrie MACON, GA. Margaret Odom MACON, GA. Grace Page SPARTANBURG 8. C. Ortrude Parks FORT LAUDERDALE FLA. Flewllyn Patillo MACON, GA. N k Ninety-six 19 3 4 Host: Peaolkr HOMERYILLE, GA. Allien Perry BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fannie Nichols Philips BRUNSWICK, OA. Dorothy Powblson BRUNSWICK, GA. Julia Purvis AUGUSTA, GA. Mary Hay NORWOOD, GA. Katherine Scott ATLANTA, GA. Virginia Scott WINCHESTER, TENN. Elizabeth Smith NIZBURG, ALA. Gertrude Smith MACON, GA. Miriam Smith MONTEZUMA, GA. Margaret Snooks AILEY, GA. .Viwefy-aeren 1934 VETERROP Elizabeth Stiles LAFAYETTE, GA. Elizabeth Studstill WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Nina Tabor SALE CITY, GA. Christine Taylor KINGSPORT, TENN. Jo Taylor DECATUR, GA. Frances Townsend WEBB, MISS. Lois Tyler ORLANDO, FLA. Frances Waid ATLANTA, GA. Margaret Ware TUSCUMBIA, ALA. Julia Weaver MACON, GA. Helen Wheeler FORT VALLEY, GA. Katherine Wink DALTON, GA. Ninety-eight VETERROPT 19 3 4 Martha Wiseman AI)KL, OA. Harriet Wrioht MOULTRIE, OA. Martha Holt Wrioht PORT VALLEY, OA. Clara Young MACON, OA. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY npHERE is just one consolation in being n Freshman, and that is that everybody else in school lias been through the same thing. All the upper classmen told us that they would love to live their Fresh¬ man year all over again, hut we have our doubts. Our very first experience at college was with the girls in blue and the girls in lavender. None of us knew whom or what they represented, hut by the end of three hours and about one hundred and fifty questions, they had assumed the as¬ pects of goddesses. Unfortunately, however, they took off their jackets, and for every jacket, there popped up at least a dozen Sophomores. They stalked us, they ordered us, and finally, they caught us. They greased our faces; they dressed us in bath towels; and they paraded us before the Mercer hoys. The stunt and the Sophomores may have kept us up at night, but soccer cer¬ tainly put us back to bed. By the end of the first week, our ankles looked like mum¬ mies, and no one dared take the wrappings off for fear she would lack class spirit. However, despite these shaky understand¬ ings, soccer was perfectly grand, and w T e loved it! The thrill of winning the champ¬ ionship and going to the Thanksgiving ban¬ quet were worth all the sore muscles and bruised shins in the world. College is a wonderful place, and al¬ though we may not have a brilliant class, at least we know that we were smart about one thing—we knew enough to come to Wesleyan! —Gladys Morrison. . ' ifj t 4j tf; i von i ’ „■ 4tr±A;rfht r ft in h± i t t y x i 9m lAt htcAfnr rnvrr. One Hundred ORGANIZATIONS ATHENA THE EMBODIMENT OF WISDOM AND SKILL-- ' THE GODDESS OF LIGHTNING, STORMS AND THUN. DER — ALSO OF WAR, CHIEF AMONG THE ORGANIZATIONS OF THE PAST. IMPORTANT IN COLLEGE LIFE ARE ORGAN- IZATIONS--IN THAT THEY BRING STUDENTS TOGETHER ' ' APPEAL TO THEIR WISDOM AND SKILL - ' AND HELP TO DEVELOP THEIR CREATIVE ABILITY. WESLEYAN ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS art the ties that bind—they hind students to the college and to each other. The members of the various or¬ ganizations have common interests that promote a more general feeling of fellowship and make them feel that what they are doing helps to make up college life. For those interested in writing, Wesleyan offers a journalism de¬ partment for training, and a newspaper, magazine, writers’ club, and yearbook to put that training into practice. The dramatic club offers the play lovers, the dramatic, and the speakers an opportunity to make use of their ability. And the de¬ baters’ council offers further opportunity for those interested in public speaking and debating. Basketball, soccer, hockey, horseback riding, swimming, and va¬ rious other sports make the athletic association a very popular or¬ ganization on the Wesleyan campus. In addition to these, there are literary and scientific clubs which are complementary to class room work. And we might add our Y. W. C. A. and student government which are perhaps the two chief organizations at Wesleyan. These and the other organizations serve to promote a more general happiness among the student body. PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL Sarah Jones President of the Senior Class Thalia Johnson President of the Junior Class Laura Harris President of the Sophomore Class Gladys Morrison President of the Freshman Class Emma Stephens President of Y. W. C. A . Frances Cook President of Athletic Board Betty Hitch President of Debaters Council Margaret Godley Editor of the Veterropt Elizabeth Stayer New Editor of the JVatchforcer Nelle Edwards Editor of the Wesleyan Mary Lyles Aiken President of Student Government i One Hundred Six PRESIDENTS’ COUNCIL Conservatory Evelyn Brannen President of Y. It C. A. Fay Pmii President of Art Club Maruakkt McKinnon President of Athletic Association Annie Laurie Tayloh President of the Dramatic Club Irene Brewer President of the Sophomore Class Ida Renfkoe President of the Junior Class Fay Petrea President of the Senior Class Martha Wiseman President of the Freshman Class Lois Kilgore President of Student Government One Hundred Seven 7 Y. W. C. A. Looking to the life lived upon the campus at Rivoli and to the life lived beyond the campus, the Y. W. C. A. offers resources for the abundant living. This organization is unified by the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God”. Social living comes through the formal parties, fun parties, Christinas trees, and annual stunt night, hor the life found in service to others, the Social Service department offers the work with the Hepzibah Or¬ igins’ Home and campus interests. A fuller interpretation of living comes through weekly suppers and discussions with girls in the industrial world in connection with the Macon Y. W. C. A. Broadened sympathies come from the interests of the World Fellowship group. The Publicity department furnishes an expression of inward beauty by poster making and through the Art club, music, and worship come resources for the fullest living. The depths of the inner life are touched and strength comes through morning watch, vespers, and taps. . . . ”In this task, we should seek to understand Jesus and follow Him.” Y. W. C. A. CABINET Elizabeth Mosley Vice-President Gene Martin Lanky Secretary Mary Jenkins Treasurer Mary Lyles Aiken Student Government Frances Rees Activity Council Queenie Baker Student Volunteers Anne Griffin Fresh man Com mission Lor Wilkins Sophomore Council Frances Cook JV or ship Sarah Jones Music Evelyn Sewell Industry Helen Smart IV or Id Fell oxc ship Avis Moate Social Service Mary Jones Publicity Carolyn Moate Social Activities Elizabeth Hitch Church Relations One Hundred A’iwc CONSERVATORY Y. W. C. A. CABINET Mildred Smith Vice-President Irene Brewer Secretary and Treasurer Sara Mae Anderson Worship Committee Fay Petrea Social Service Martha Henry Prayer Meeting Margaret McKinnon Ca rn p u s A ctivit ies Kathleen Callahan Publicity Irene Brewer Social Chairman Lois Kilgore IIon ora ry Me m her Evelyn Brannen President One Hundred Ten - STUDENT COUNCIL Mahy Smith Vice-President Josephine Sinoletarry Secretary Frances McCann Treasurer Helen Bennett Senior Representative Louise Page Junior Representative Emily Boswell S o p h omore Re present at ive Anne Griffin Freshman Representative Emma Stephens Ifonorary Memher Mary Lyles Aiken President One Hundred Twelve STUDENT COUNCIL Conservatory Ida Rknfroe Vice-President Mildred Smith Secretary and Treasurer Margaret McKinnon House President Addie Fincher Junior Representative Evelyn Brannen on ora ry Mem be r One Hundred Thirteen SuELLF. McKbLLAR Ii a Young Carolyn Bacon Virginia Stanton Florence Wood Modena McPherson Thelma Herndon PHI DELTA PHI, 1933 IF ACII .n upon recommendation of the faculty of Wesleyan College, a limited nmn u r of seniors are elected to membership in the Phi Delta Phi fraternity, on the scholarship, character, and loyalty to the institution. This society was es¬ tablished in May, 1924, by the Board of Trustees. One Hundred Fourteen Sara Thompson Queenik Baker Frances Cook Avis Moats Helen Smart Frances Rees Charlotte Tyus Emma Stephens INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS InTERCOLI.EGIATE debates are sponsored by the Debaters’ Council which also sponsors interclass debates. This organisation is for the purpose of furthering interest in public speaking, and anyone is eligible to try out for it. One Hundred Fifteen SCRIBES PLAYS Lucile: He climbed up there while the machines was runnin ' to fix a thread. He couldn’t get a good hold. That’s why he fell. That tangled thread wouldn’t er ruined more’n a yard of cloth. Every time they start I can hear ’im savin ' —they’re Mowin’ one to git up by, Mummy, then two fer warnin’ . . . two fer warnin’! I never knowed what two fer warnin’ ud mean fer me . . . and when the third was ablowin’ and him alyin 9 there with his eyes aclosin’ atellin’ me he w r arn’t afeered no more ... he warn’t afeered. “Tangled Threads.” —Rietta Bailev. a The Spy,” a play of the war period, was written by Betty Hunt. 1 his play as well as the other two were written and presented by students of Wesleyan College under the direction of Miss Virginia Garner, head of the .Journalism department. W f e also wish to ac¬ knowledge the co-operation of some of the Mercer students and interested town people. a Little boy: Say, lady, can’t you move? I.ita. No, sonny, I can t move—I dare not move. “The Web” —Laura Nell Anderson. One Hundred Sixteen I _ 4 One Hundred Seventeen DRAMATIC CLUB Rietta Bailey Preiident One Hundred Eighteen CONSERVATORY DRAMATIC CLUB Mm tiia Wiseman Clara Dukes Mildred Smith Kathleen Callahan Lois Kilgore Evelyn Brannen Dorothy Bryan Fannie Nichols Philips Ouida Carter Helen Lassiter Annie Laurie Taylor President VETERROPT EDITORIAL STAFF Virginia Milam Literary Editor Nellb Edwards Literary Editor Betty Hitch Pictorial Editor Hayes Fowler Pictorial Editor Hallie Page Snapshot Editor Susanne Wilson Junior Assistant Fay Petrea Art Editor Margaret Godley College Editor Dorothy Bryan Conservatory Editor One Hundred Twenty VETERROPT BUSINESS STAFF Maiitiia Alderman Advertising Manager Charlotte Tvus Advertising Manager Carolyn Moate Junior Assistant Jeannette Corbitt Advertising Manager Kathleen Callahan Junior Representative Jean Chapman College Business Manager Irene Brewer Conservatory Business Manager One Hundred Twenty-one WATCHTOWER EDITORIAL STAFF Susanne Wilson Associate Editor Mary Seabrook Smith Managing Editor Qukenie Baker Feature Editor Martha Lamon Columnist Alice Cook Sports Editor Elizabeth Mosely Society Editor Mary Richardson Senior Editor Annie Frances Clower Junior Editor Mary Katherine Sineath Sophomore Editor Adelina Hall Freshman Editor One Hundred Twenty-two WATCHTOWER BUSINESS STAFF Avis Moatk Advertising Monager Amy Cleckler A dvert ising Assist a n t Margaret Munroe Advertising Assistant Loula Calloway Advertising A ssistan t Louise Johnson Exchange Editor Eloise Bruce Circulation Manager Louise Page Assistant Circulation Manager Eleanor Anthony Business Manager One Hundred Twenty-three WESLEYAN STAFF Rietta Bailey Senior Associate Editor Antoinette Millhollix Junior Associate Editor Lora Solomax Senior Literary Editor Harriet Campbell Junior Literary Editor Amy Cleckler Sophomore Literary Editor Elizabeth Butt Artist Eleanor Anthony Associate Business Manager Ruth M a hone Advertising Manager Adele Conner Associate Advertising Manager Gene Martin Laney Alumnae Editor Martha Oattis Feature Editor Elizabeth Stayer New Exchange Editor Helen Pafford Circulation Manager Nellk Edwards Editor Elizabeth Mosely Business Manager One Hundred Twenty-four Mildred Kendrick President One Hundred Twenty-five t jJLu- 1934 VETERROPT SECRETARIAL CLUB Those students who believe in the value of secretarial abil¬ ity for any line of vocational work have organized the club to stimulate an interest in this course of study. ART CLUB The Art club, under the di¬ rection of Miss Rosetta Rivers, has for its purpose the appre¬ ciation and creation of the beautiful, especially in the field of drawing and painting. At the end of each year the club sponsors an exhibit of some of the outstanding work of its members. 19 3 4 VETERROPT COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan club, com¬ posed of those girls who live outside of Georgia, serves to create more friendly relations among the students, and to stimulate an interest in other states as we learn of them through association with the girls. ALUMNAE COUNCIL Keeping in touch with the alumnae and creating interest in the school by sending out news letters is the purpose and work of the council. It is com¬ posed of representatives from each district in Georgia and a member of the Cosmopolitan club. One Hundred Twenty-seven I G Florida Club I own Girls ' Association One Hundred Twenty -eight J9 lUL i Sophomore Coi’ncil Freshman Commission One Hundred Twenty-nine Philosophy Club Classical Club One Hundred Thirty 1934 VETERROPT Biology Club One Hundred Thirty-one International Relations Club Hiking Club One Hundred Thirty-two athletics DIANA - THE IDEAL OF GRACE —- AND VIGOR LOVED THE SPRINGS AND WOODLANDS. THE ARCHED . MOON WAS HER BOW - THE ARCHED MOON HAS CEASED BE A BOW AND ITS BEAMS ARROWS, BUT % % O0 . THE GRACE AND VIGOR STILL PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART. 1934 VETERROPT Frances Cook President of the Wesleyan Col lege Athletic Association Margaret McKinnon President of the IVesleyan Con - servatory Athletic Association One Hundred Thirty-seven aJLt- 19 3 4 VETER ROPT COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Francks Cook Elizabeth Stayer New Edwina Pringle Charlotte Tyus Hai.uk Page President I ' ice-Preside lit Secretory Treasurer Manager of Major Sports One Hundred Thirty-eight 1934 VETERROPT COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mart Jmkini Manager of Minor Sports Auci C ook Manager of Tennst 11 mi n Sham Pnblieitg Manag Bkth Butt Town Girl Representative Martha Park Cclpkppkr Freshman Representative One Hundred Thirty nine 1934 VETER ROPT CONSERVATORY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Margaret McKinnon President Mary Tom Rochester Vice-President Irene Brewer Secretary and Treasurer VONDELLE KiCKLIGHTER Sports Manager Juanita Stokes Town Girl Representative One Hundred Forty ■ jJLj 1934 VETERROPT EvERY year during Health Week, M iss Health is chosen. The major or¬ ganizations send in the name of the girl to represent them in the selection of Miss Health, and the final selec¬ tion is made by the head of the infirmary and head of the physical education de¬ partment. The selection is kept a secret until Play Day, the last day of Health Week, when Miss Health is crowned. Miss Mary Jenkins One Hundred Forty-one B 7JL 19 3 4 VETE R ROPT i3 OCCEK Is the first, and cine of the most popular simrts at Wesleyan. It prok ably causes just a little bit more excitement than any of the others, because it comes when there is a crisp¬ ness in the air that refuses to fro unnoticed. Whether you note the diirnity or not—this is the Senior soccer team. They started their soccer career by not winning a single frame. But the next year, they placed the lavender and white ribbon on the cup wtiere it stayed until their afre hciraii to tell on them. The Seniors took the cup from the Red and White team two years afro, and now that they are frraduatiiifr. they gave it back-very noble of them, we think. F OLLOWING the Seniors ' irood example, the Junior team, wanting their chil¬ dren to (juit kicking about things, helped the Freshmen tie a beautiful red and white bow on the soccer cup. But they made them work for it. They believe in allowing children success, but to Insure a true appre¬ ciation of it. they don ' t think that It should come too easily. And so. after a Hccond struggle between good sports of the same family, the Golden Hearts gracefully withdrew. N One Hundred Forty-two VETERROPT JLl- 19 3 4 A.ND because It real beginning in on Thanksglv- ing. It starts with now uni¬ forms. old friends hack again, much cheering, bril limit colors, ami a banquet. After a few days of real excitement. It ends, -with a cup. Clara BELLE and the Sophomores added their bit to the soccer season ami helped make Thanksgiving a real success. Clara Belle, the sponsor, and the mascot watched the Green and Gold make quite a few hundred yard clashes up and down the soccer field. Although they were disappointed over losing, they were glad that It was to the Seniors. Any¬ how—there were hot dogs and dopes at the pharm. and candy and cake had returned once more to Sophomore building. H AIL. the conqueror! ng heroes come! And right here, we would like to in¬ troduce none other than the Freshman soccer team, wearers of the red and white, the proud possessors of some twenty-two or more excellent feet. How did they do It? Perhaps It’s all in knowing how. But whatever it was. our young¬ est has taken its place In the world, and the KKK Is not to be trifled with. One Hundred Forty-three t 19 3 4 VETE R ROPT To the rf«rtit is Frances Rees—sometimes known as •‘Little Rees” and “Miss Greece”. She ' s rattier small and not very tall, hut It’s the feet that count, and she can stand her ground. ElIZABKTH STAVKR NEW—need any more be said? If so, she says it with feet. And this is the ! est we have in goal keepers. She’s not too late and not too soon, hut just In time to greet the ball with open arms—Ami then—throw her shoe at it without taking her foot out. 13MART and feet—a very present help in time of trouble, that is. if you’re speaking for the Golden Hearts, class of ’35. Hut, for other teams -a trial and a tribulation. W, ARRENTON’S contribution to the athletic world Is none other than Miss Margaret Evans—and it is thought that she has been called “Pinkie” at some time in her career. Pinkie is always kicking about some¬ thing. and perhaps, that is why she made the goal kec|K rs so uncomfortable. - nI this, we believe. Is Miss Clara Young, who can kick with no uncertain force. It’s feet like hers that helped tie the red and white colors on the cup. and long may they wave—the colors, we mean. t aJLt- 1934 VETERROPT _ .1TTI.R JENKINS- Mary, in dignified circles- is with us now. Evidently, Mias Jenkins believes that one good kirk deserves another. She not only made varsity last year, but this year, she again helped swell the numbers of the Golden Hearts among the chosen few ' . _ HIS is the young lady that put Seale. Alabama, on the map. If you want brains, dramatic ability, feet that know their soccer, or—well—or anything, we suggest Miss Frances McCann. Ask somebody who knows. It seems that Hazel likes soccer as well as tennis. She wasn’t satisfied with writing Tennis Champion by her name. Now it’s—Hazel Tabor, center halfback Var sity Soccer. Pleased t’ meet Vha, Parkie. And this Is Miss Martha Park Culpop|K r, who isn’t all there—she ' s only a half Iwick. But even at that, she was too much for the other teams. N case the picture isn’t enough, this Is North Fork, West Virginia’s, representative feet. They’ve kicked their way to two soccer championships and a place on varsity three times. They must be good wlmt do you think? BkING center forward, Cecilia Miller was usually found in the midst of things. Probably that was the thing to do. but we don’t think that the other teams would have minded if she had given somebody else a chance once in a while. One Hundred Forty five 0 19 3 4 VETER t IWo —you could hardly call this soccer. There is a resemblance. but you don’t play soccer with your hands. And. you could hardly call It basketball—but this ath¬ letic mixture represents just that. This is a basketball action picture. TilKV’RE through with basket ball- they’ll never play again. Perhaps It was the burden of responsibility that they’ve been carrying since they’ve furnished heads for the organizations this year, or was It their ever generous natures that caused them to add their lusty voices to the cheers for the Sophomores in the championship game? What¬ ever It was. they had a lar¬ ger variety of food to soothe their sorrows, and they’re proud of the Sopho¬ mores. I hRIIAPS the Juniors are aging a little too. Rea- H ing that they belonged to the older generation, they tt ok their places with the Seniors—or. should we say. just a little to the side °f Seniors- to swell the volume of “All Hall, Tri K” and ”t’mmmm Tra l.a. They Sho Have Got I he Pep.” It seems that the little sisters are follow¬ ing the good example that the Juniors set for them when they were Freshmen. Huskcthail championships seem to run in the family. One Hundred Forty-six A-L- 19 3 4 VETERROPT K have the basketball —we have tbe action—wc have the picture—but— there la still a puzzled look on our face . The gym was a little bit too dark for an action picture—so. since the light wouldn ' t come to the teams, we took the teams to the light. We might add that the figures are the main thing and that the back¬ ground was not supposed to show- but it seems that it did. They started the ball rolling even if they didn ' t win. We don’t remember just which one. but it was Little Cookie or Weenie who shot the first gtstl in the championship game. We would like to comment on the musical tones of the cow bell that spurred the Sophs on; the green and gold hair ribbons, dresses, and flowers were perfect, but there was one drawback —we didn’t see Clara Belie. It seems that they have all the “wim and wigor - all the way from decorated tables and new songs to winning the basketball championship. It must be great to be young and en¬ ergetic—It’s our young¬ est who 1ms been bringing in the laurels, only they were cups. If something doesn’t happen, it seems that the Trophy room will be a study in Red ami White. Possibly they’re the best colors—however, there may be a difference of opinion about that. One Hundred Fortweven 19 3 4 VETE R ROP lNI) this is one of the ways that South Carolina took it out on the Sophomores. A superfluity of vitality, in the person of one Miss Essie Davis, had no small part in mak¬ ing the rest of us see red. It seems that Dot has been all up in the air about something—and the eonclusions that she was jumping at seemed to he pretty final even if they were in the shape of a basketball. -ISS EVANS again, we believe. She wasn ' t satisfied with kieking us all out of the way—now she ' s making us see stars. The soccer champion of some months hack, now greets von as the basketball hero, champion, and star. One Hundred Forty-eight — Introducing Miss Katherine Sineuth. She is famed for her slight of hand perform anccs—she simply waves her arms in the air, and the rest of us feel slighted. Miss Sineath is also inclined to be fhghtv —now, don ' t take us wrong. She flies with much ease and agility from one position to another—all the way from jump center to forward, stopping along the way to try the positions in between. Easy, when jou know how—eh what, Kat? CONSISTENCY plus—and that s Miss Tabor. She ' s not good just some of the time —she’s good all of the time. How do we know? Well—she hasn’t done anything hut win the tennis championship and make two varsity teams this year. That s our con¬ clusion. Now—what do you think r OT DOG! Here comes Weenie, and if you like, we’ll call her the leading lady— she led the rest of us a merry chase. The Pringle technique played no small part in taking the Sophomores through to the final game. We think you’re pretty good, captain. One Hundred Forty-nine I aJLt- 1934 VETERROPT W CLUB SWIMMING CHAMPIONS 1933 One Hundred Fifty ■ T E R R O P T TENNIS CHAMPIONS Evblyn Sewell Elizabeth Ramsey Hazel Tabor GOLF A One Hundred Fiftp-one _ I jJU- 19 3 4 1 VETE R ROPT HORSEBACK BASEBALL ARCHERY One Hundred Fifty two I OTHER ATHLETICS AT WESLEYAN In the center, please note Corn’s grin— probably the most strenuous exercise indulged in upon the Wesleyan campus. All of our athletics do not take place in the gvin, but then, they can speak for themselves. One Hundred Fifty-three 9 5 4 VETERROPT THE WESLEYAN BALL TThE sky was blue; the trees were green; there was sunshine—but there was also moisture in the atmosphere. With no definite number of tears, school opened with an important event—the Freshman Bawl. Everybody was there—participating, comforting, or remembering certain days gone by. When autumn leaves start falling, another ball starts rolling. And every after¬ noon a brown ball goes up in the air—there are twenty-two feet that are sending it there. It goes from one end of the field to the other—frequently straying across the line, and sometimes, it manages to roll between the goal posts causing confusion and a general uproar. The feature of this ball comes sometime in late November. The beginning of the end is on the soccer field, and the end itself comes in the din¬ ing hall. Just after Christmas, comes a time when we are all balled up. There is a superfluity of private signs, the pharm does a rushing business, and at twelve-thirty P.M. and five-thirty P.M. the inmates all turn out for an airing. An atmosphere of knowledge—or is it ignorance—prevails. But after ten days, the walking en¬ cyclopedias settle down very comfortably because they have nothing to w T orry about for four whole months. “Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday, Mr. Roosevelt, happy birthday to you.” And W’e had a president’s ball. When in the course of human events, by due process of years, credits, and hours, with great fear and much trembling, one approaches the ball of the four years. With the middle of the second semester, comes the Junior prom at which time all third year souls invite their boy friends to a great social function and hope for the best. After six have sent their regrets, and the first and seventh both accept; after the flowers, which would surely never come, arrived and matched everything per¬ fectly, and after “he ’ arrived the last one—the Junior prom was pronounced a great success—after which all present began the act of recovery. Wesleyan also has other balls—basketballs, hockey balls, baseballs, tennis balls, golf balls, rick rack balls, croquet balls, crochet balls (cord with which one crochets), jack stone balls, and. The music is playing; there are caps and gowns; lavender and purple hoods are dropped; there are diplomas misty eyes—and school closes with the Senior Bawl. One Hundred Fifty-four I FEATURE S daphne who was changed into THE LAUREL TREE BY THE LOVE OF APOLLO, FURNISHED FOR THE SUPER- LATIVES OF THAT TIME THE SIGN OF VICTORY THE LAUREL WREATH. TRUE WORTH IS STILL RECOGNIZED IN THE COLLEGES AND IN ALL LIFE LOIS KILGORE MISS CONSERVATORY One Hundred Sixty 5 FRANCES COOK MISS WESLEYAN J One Hundred Sixty-one VIRGINIA MILAM MOST ATTRACTIVE Wesleyan College One Hundred Sixty-two DOROTHY BRYAN MOST ATTRACTIVE Wesleyan Conservatory One Hundred Sixty-three RIETTA BAILEY MOST VERSATILE One Hundred Sixty-four NELLE EDWARDS MOST INTELLECTUAL Wesleyan College One Hundred Sixty-six MILDRED SMITH MOST INTELLECTUAL Wesleyan Conservatory One Hundred Sixty-seven JEANNETTE CORBITT MOST TALENTED Wesleyan Conservatory One Hundred Sixty-nine CHARLOTTE TYUS MOST CAPABLE Wesleyan College One Hundred Seventy MARTHA WISEMAN MOST OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN Weileyan Comervatory One Hundred Seventy-one MARY SEABROOK SMITH, JUNIOR FRANCES McCANN, SOPHOMORE MARTHA PARK CULPEPPER, FRESHMAN MOST OUTSTANDING UNDERCLASSMEN (Selected By The Veterropt Staff) One Hundred Seventy-two MARY J ENKINS, JUN IOR ALICE COOK, SOPHOMORE ESSIE DAVIS, FRESHMAN MOST OUTSTANDING UNDERCLASSMEN (Selected By The Veterropt Staff) One Hundred Seventy three A ANNIE LAURIE TAYLOR MOST POPULAR Wesleyan Conservatory One Hundred Seventy-four Iff WHBN, In the course of human events, we grow weary of classes and parallel, term papers and lal s, in order to insure a more interesting life and provide some means of breaking the monotony of an otherwise perfect existence we take part in sports and parties—we sing a little ami write a little: we have Mother Goose parties and then we dress up and go to the President ' s ball. We grow Journalistically inclined and help Mr. Anderson bring out the “Telegraph ’. It’s |iiito thrilling to go out on a reporter’s beat -to ride In airplanes—to have our finger prints taken to write learned editorials— and to end it all with a midnight banquet. And the i ower behind it all is Miss Garner. Since there isn’t enough space to tell all we do. we’ll just let the pictures speak for th emselvea—or you can ask somebody who knows. i One Hundred Seventy-five 19 3 4 t VETER ROPT And lest xce forget—ice xcould like to dedicate this page to— Dr. Gignilliat s love of horses. Mr. Smith and his golf. Israel and his aw rite, ma’am, jcs as busy as can lie Miss Garner and the “Telegraph”. Mr. Daniel and his one minute tests. The “spreading chestnut trees that so beautifully graee our eampus. “Happy Days —which, of course, re¬ minds us of Emma. The pharm and our pharmers. Miss Virginia Townsend who is a very present help in time of trouble when one can not find a hook whieh one needs. Dr. Gignilliat s Friday afternoon plays, and a certain little test—“Be sure your sins will find you out, Sin of onunission No. 1, etc. The Sunday we were all iced in. Mr. Quillian s labs. Sunday night suppers. Boxes from home. Soccer. Thanksgiving. And—“The Pioneer College for Women of the World. 4 One Hundred Seventy-nix t I - 1934 VETER OPT Smith and Watson Fine Job Printing Phone 374 517 Poplar St. Macon, Ga. Willingham Sash Door Company Third Street MACON, GA. L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Official Jeweler to Wesleyan College THE FILM SHOP 123 Cotton Avenue Macon, Ga. Kodak Finishing, Enlarging, Framing Very Special Attention Paid to all Weale) an Students, Believe It or Not The J. W. Burke Company Stationers, Printers, Office Outfitters MACON. GA. Your Friends SHELVERTON-BAYNE DRUG COMPANY Phones 3403 and Sioo Opposite Court House MACON. GA. Say It 1l r ith Flowers — Ouri” IDLE HOUR NURSERIES South’s Favorite Florists Telephone 224 109 Cotton Avenue MACON. GA. Phone 21H6 .170 Second Street In Capitol Theatre Building REGERO AND REGERO •I excel ers Authorized Dealers for Virgin Diamonds. Dtilova Watches. Watch and Jewelry Re isonahle Prices. All Work (huuvatMd MACON. GA. Compare Style, Quality, Prices At LERNER SHOPS Southern Textile Co. 410 Cherry St. MACON. GA. Offer for your selection a complete line of Ladies ' Full-Fashioned Hosiery In Chiffons. Semi-Chi (Ton, Service At Popular Prices W A RUCK. STUDIO Pictures of Distinction One Hundred Seventy-eight Pure as Sunlight 9 MILLION a day Delicious and Refreshing The proof of its purity is in the testing. Twenty-two scientific tests for purity , covering every step in its preparation, safeguard this drink of natural flavors. Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. I T HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS BURDEN, SMITH AND COMPANY Friends To Wesleyan Girls For Three Generations THE MACON TELEGRAPH MACON EVENING NEWS THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH AND NEWS College activities in Macon, Central and South Georgia are estab¬ lished features in these newspapers. One Hundred Seventy-nine I 1934 VETER ROPT Com pH merit s Of THE DARLING SHOP “IV A Darling Dress i MACON SHOE COMPANY Exclusive Shoes for the Well-Dressed Lada Compliments 552 Ciikhky St. Macon, Ga. Capitol, Rialto, Ritz Theatres i l l _ Mitchell and Williams Incorporated Macon ' s Most Modernistic Drug Store Meeting Place For All Wesleyannes Lyon, Harris, and Brooks Printer . . . Rulers Binders 21 Wall Street Phone 867 MACON, GEORGIA Compliments Of Union Dry Goods Company Macon ' s Ilest Department Store 11 MACON SHOE COMPANY Exclusive Shoes for the Well-Dressed Lady One Hundred Eighty 1934 VETER ROPT 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 any¬ where. Best advantages are offered by the WESLEYAN ( CONSERVA¬ TORY OF MUSIC ANI) FINE ARTS. Rich in traditions of the past—alive to the needs of the future. We would like for you to know all about Wesleyan. For Catalogue, Book of Views, or Aug Information, ll ' rite | DICE R. ANDERSON, Ph. D., LL. D. President i _ One Hundred Eighty-one ACHIEVEMENT IIN ANY ILIINIE Of ENIDE4VOIIC LTTHE NATURAL IRJEXIUILT Of ABILITY AND EX PERI ENCIE JPILUf OPPORTUNITY. -thiutoirjgi aniizatiion mm pride in iiurjnucciEir- ' XiiiccEjrx earned BY THE AIBIIILITIfY Of HIT MEM BERT. THE EXIPIEIRJIENCIE GAINED IIN NIINIETIEIEN YlEAlRf Of EffOIRX amid toe oipipoiwryNinm iejt oir ieieirjeid IBY HILT CILIIIENTX CttAIKILOITIE IENGIRAVIING COMPANY INC. One Hundred Eighiy-tvco 1934 VETERROPT Unusual Excellence is Never the Result of Chance In producing school publications, we endeavor to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to issue a representative and distinctive pub¬ lication. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Department where page balance, typography and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Queen City Printing Company tA Qomplete Service for School Publications CHARLOTTE, N. C. Printers of the 1934 Veterropt One Hundred Kighiy-three jULt. 19 5 4 VETER ROPT autographs One Hundred Eightyd ur
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