✓ MB - - ¥ ¥ ¥ omore 9 c ore ¥ ¥ ffhe Sc onservaiory. Conservatory. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION DICE ROBBINS ANDERSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. . . . President and Treasurer LEON PERDUE SMITH, A.B., M.S.Dean IRIS LILLIAN WHITMAN, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. . . . Chairman of Academic Council SAMUEL LUTTRELL AKERS, A.B., B.D., Ph.D.Secretary to the Faculty JENNIE LOYALL, A.B., A.M.Alumnae Secretary CARRIE BELLE VAUGHN, A.B., M.A.Counsellor of Women ELIZABETH WINN, A.B.Registrar KATHERINE P. CARNES, A.B., A.M.Librarian BANKS ARMAND.Bursar ASSISTANTS IN ADMINISTRATION MALLyE JOHNSON. MRS. FLORRIE C. WHITE, A.B. NANETTE ROZAR. MRS. JESSIE N. DEIDRICH . . . CARL L. ANDERSON. A.B., M.D, JOE B. HILL. EUNICE THOMSON. A.B. . . . VIRGINIA TOWNSEND. A.B. . . MAUDE BRADLEY LEE. B.M. . . .Secretary to the President .Superintendent of the Infirmary .Dietitian .Home Department .College Physician Bookkeeper and Superintendent of the Grounds .Assistant Alumnae Secretary .Assistant Librarian .Pianist for the Gymnasium School of Liberal Arts JAMES CAMILLUS HINTON. A.B., A.M. . . . J. W. W. DANIEL. A.B., A.M. MARVIN C. QUILLIAN. A.B.. A.M. GEORGE E. ROSSER. A.B., B.D.. Thcol.D. . . . LEON PERDUE SMITH. A.B.. M.S. IRIS LILLIAN WHITMAN. Ph.B.. A.M., Ph.D. . . LOIS ROGERS. A.B.. A.M. IDUS E. McKELLAR. A.B., A.M., B.D. MARY VIRGINIA GARNER, A.B.. B.S., Ph.M. . JANE ESTHER WOLF, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. MAUDE FRANCES CHAPLIN, A.B.. B.S., A.M. . ERNESTINE GROTE. CLAUDE WATSON BRUCE, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. . SAMUEL L. AKERS. A.B.. B.D., Ph.D. G. WARREN GIGNILLIAT, JR.. A.B.. A.M.. Ph D ROBERT L. WIGGINS. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. HELEN R. BARTLETT. A.B.. A.M. RALEIGH M. DRAKE. B.B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. . . . Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy • • DuPont Gucrry Chair of History and Economics .William C. Bass Chair of Biology .Professor of Biblical Literature • • . Dean, Professor of Chemistry and Geology .Professor of German and Spanish .Professor of Religious Education .Professor of Greek and Latm .Professor of Journalism .Professor of French and Italian .Professor of Home Economics .Professor of Physical Education Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy • • • . Professor of Philosophy and Psychology .Cobb Alumnae Chair of English .Professor of English • • Associate Professor of History and Economics .Associate Professor of Psychology School of Liberal Arts—Continued CHRISTINE BROOME. A.B.. A.M. LOUISE RIVERS. A.B.. A.M. . . MARTHA KERN. A.B.. A.M. . . JOSEPH M. ALMAND. B.S., M.S. THELMA HOWELL A.B.. M.A. . ISABEL KINNETT. B.S.. WILLIE D. ANDREWS, A.B., M.A MAY WHITE, A.B., M.A. . . . CARRIE B. VAUGHN. A.B., M.A. NANCY STEWART, A B., M.A. . LALLA BRIGHT ENSIGN . . . - . Assistant Professor of Spanish . Assistant Professor of English . Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of Chemistry .Instructor in Biology Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education .Instructor in History .Assistant in French .Professor of Voice Conservatory of Music and School of Fine Arts OFFICER OF ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH MAERZ. RAY BALLARD. MARY LOU BARTON. JULIA POSEY MOATE. .Director Counsellor of Women .Bursar .Dietitian FACULTY HERBERT F. KRAFT. LOUISE LIN, A.B., .. LOULIE BARNETT, A.B., B.M.. RAY BALLARD, A.B.. B.M.. DORIS O. JELKS, B.M. GLENN PRIEST MAERZ .. FANNIE SINGLTON OGDEN. LALLA BRIGHT ENSIGN. ROBERT L. WIGGINS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. ANNE C. WALLACE, A.B., B.L.I.. MARIAN ELDER JONES. ROSETTA R. RIVERS. DELLIE R. McCAW, A.B.. LULA JOHNSON COMER. RUBY S. ROSSER, A.B. MARY VIRGINIA GARNER, A.B., B.S., Ph.M. . . . . ISABEL KINNETT, B.S. WILLIE DEAN ANDREWS, A.B.. A.M.. ELIZABETH LEWIS ROSS, A.B.. SARAH JOE MURRAY, A.B,.. WILLIE BARTON JONES. . . Professor of Piano and Theory .Professor of Piano . Professor of Theory and Harmony .Professor of Piano Professor of Pipe Organ and Chorus .Professor of Violin . Professor of Piano and Solfeggio .Professor of Voice .Professor of English .Professor of Oral English Assistant Professor of Oral English .Professor of Art .Professor of Ceramic Art . . Instructor in French and Italian . . . Professor of Biblical Literature .Professor of Journalism . . Instructor in Physical Education . . Instructor in Physical Education .Instructor in Psychology . . Instructor in Physical Education . . . Instructor in Secretarial Work BOARD OF TRUSTEES BISHOP W. N. AINSWORTH, D.D., LL.D., Chairman TERM EXPIRES 1934 BISHOP W. N. AINSWORTH, D.D., LL.D.Macon, Ga. REV. CHARLES C. JARRELL, D.D.Atlanta,Ga COL. SAM TATE, LL.D.Tate,Ga. HON. R. A. GRAY.Tallahassee, Fla REV. C. R. JENKINS, D.D.Savannah, Ga REV. G. E. CLARY.Macon, Ga REV. W. F. QUILLIAN, D.D., LL.D.Nashville, Tenn. MR. W. D. ANDERSON.Macon Ga REV. JOHN F. YARBOROUGH.Elberton ' Ga ' MR. J. COACHMAN WARDLAW, A.M.Atlanta!Ga’ MR. J. M. ROGERS.Savannah,Ga. TERM EXPIRES 1936 REV. L. D. LOWE. REV. O. F. COOK. REV. T. D. ELLIS, D.D. MR. MILLER S. BELL. REV. H. H. BOYKIN. REV. W. H. LaPRADE. MR. R. J. TAYLOR .... MRS. EDITH STETSON COLEMAN MR. L. P. McCORD . . REV. LESTER RUMBLE REV. H. H. JONES . . . . . Palatka, Fla. . Brunswick, Ga. . . Louisville, Ky. Milledgeville, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Augusta, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. . . Athens, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. MR. O. A. PARK, LL.D. MR. T. J. STEWART . REV. A. M. PIERCE, D.D REV. WALTER S. ROBISON JUDGE ORRIN ROBERTS JUDGE JOHN S. CANDLER MR. S. C. DOBBS, LL.D. MR. JAMES H. PORTER REV. MACK ANTHONY REV. R. |. BARNETT REV. EDMUND F. COOK DD TERM EXPIRES 1938 . . Macon, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Newnan, Ga. College Park, Ga. . . Monroe, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . Columbus, Ga. . . Lakeland, Fla. . . Macon, Ga. Alumnae Trustees MRS. NETTIE DUNLAP WORTHAM M EXPIRES 1935 MISS LILA MAY CHAPMAN TERM EXP,RES MISS ANNABEL HORN TERM EXP ' RES 1937 . . Macon, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. . . Atlanta, Ga. O O o ' i ❖ o a o c c a a o c o □ o cor t cp jpoop (ooi o tJ)«erea) ter afcttv e- apdcdApe; }(cw oj-t JjcrtaJ ' tet 1 50 Ipd} 5 anj e av 4g? rou. apdjcr ope ip oau) I MARGARET MUNROE IDA RENFROE COLLEGE OFFICERS MARGARET MUNROE.Pr«idcnt THALIA JOHNSON.V,ce-Pr«ident HAZEL TABOR.Tre.w.er ANNIE FRANCES CLOWER. Secretory ANGELA ANDERSON.Sergeant...™ SALLY GILLESPIE.Serge.nt-.t-.™ IDA RENFROE . EULALIA MILLER CLARA DUKES . CONSERVATORY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer -34- JOHN GIGNILLIAT MISS HELEN BARTLETT Mascot s P° n ‘ or John has stood by his own girls through the trials and tribulations of four years of college, and a more worthy mascot there never was. He was glad with us when we won and sorry with us when we lost, and he was always there to do his part of the cheering. May he al¬ ways remember the girls of the class of ’ 35 as fondly as they will always think of him. 1 i i 1 Miss Bartlett has been our sponsor for only one year, but she has been a friend to each of us for all four years. She has teased us out of our troubles and been glad with us in our happiness. NX e have been very proud to see her cheering the class of 35 and wearing the colors of the Golden Heart class, and we think she is the grandest sponsor ever. ANGELA ANDERSON College ELEANOR ANTHONY College HARRIETTE ELIZABETH BAGGARLY College - 36 - SENIORS ANGELA ANDERSON, Gainesville, Fla., came to us last year from F. S. C. W., but she quickly made her place in the life of our class. Perhaps the thing we will re¬ member most about Angie will be her laughter, but she has been active in a large variety of activities. She played soccer both years, was a member of the stunt cast for both years, and is a member of the Dramatic club. This year she was advertising manager of the VETERROPT, and chairman of the social activities com¬ mittee on the y. W. C. A. cabinet. She is also sergeant-at-arms for the class and is interested in French, English, Biblical literature, as is shown by her membership in the clubs. She is also a member of the Florida club. A.B. ENGLISH i i i i MILLEDGE ANDERSON, Perry, was also a new member of our class last year, coming fr om Randolph-Macon. There is not any particular word which we can use to describe her because of her individuality. But when we think of Milledge we think first of her taking up tickets at the soccer or basket-ball games or on stunt night. During her junior year she showed how well she could do this, and since then she has always been in demand for such occasions. She was a member of the English club and the golf club her junior year. She is a member of the Biblical Literature club, the Dramatic club, and is president of the Third District club. She has been a monitor for both years and was a Senior adviser. A.B. PSYCHOLOGY i i i i ELEANOR ANTHONY, who came all the way from South Orange, N. J., is versatile, dependable, and an all-round girl. El was president of the class for two years, played soccer, basket-ball, made the swimming team for four years, serving as captain her freshman year, earned her W the same year, was a member of Freshman commission, and Sophomore council, made Sophomore honors, is an active member of Dramatic club, received her certificate in Oral English last spring, and is on the Debating council. She was in the class play her sophomore year and directed the class stunt for four years. She was president of the golf club, business manager of the Watchtower, of the Wesleyan, and of the VETER- ROPT. She was voted the most versatile member of the senior class by the student body. A . B . PSYCHOLOGY i i i i HARRIETTE ELIZABETH BAGGARLY has been a town girl for all four years. We have not known Pat, as she is called by everyone, as well as we would have liked be¬ cause of that fact. But we will always remember how friendly she was and how cheerfully she smiled. Another thing we will remember about Pat is her tapping, for always when there was a program to be put on by the Physical Education department, Pat was there, tapping away. She was a member of the Biology club during her junior year and she was active in the Town Girls ' Association until it was dissolved during her senior year. A.B. BIOLOGY - 37 - SENIORS ELIZABETH BALDWIN has also been a town girl for the four years we have been at Wesleyan. But we feel that she is definitely a part of our class because she has so keenly participated in all of the college activities. Boots was elected editor of the Wesleyan at the middle of the year, and she soon became so adept at the art that she seemed to be a veteran editor. She served as town girl repre¬ sentative on Honor council for a part of her senior year, also. She was vice- president of the English club her junior year and was active in the Philosophy club. She was among the group who served as Commencement marshals her junior year. A.B. ENGLISH i i i i DOROTHY QUINN BEALL has been a boarding student for all four years even though she lives in Macon. We were awfully glad that she did stay out here, for town girls are particularly welcome in the dormitories. Dot was rather reserved so we learned only gradually what good qualities she had hidden. She was a member of the classical club her freshman year and the Spanish club her junior year. She played soccer her last two years and basket-ball her junior year. All through her college career she was interested in dramatics, and was a member of the Dramatic club for three years. She was among the group who made Sophomore honors, and this year she is president of the Sixth District club. A.B. BIOLOGY v RUTH RENFROE BROWDER, Macon, surprised us all very much last spring about commencement time when she showed us a diamond ring on her left hand. She was among the first of us to join the married ranks, and we only hope that we w.ll all be as happy as she. Ruth, in her quiet and sweet way, made a place quickly among us our freshman year which has grown with the passing of time. Her interests are shown by her membership in the International Relations and English clubs for two years and in the Philosophy club this year. She served at the Junior prom her freshman year and was a Commencement marshal her junior year. A.B. HISTORY , : r ELL a j n i ” ° 3 1,1 we have not been ,bl. to know SL dnbL r 7“ ' ?, h ? l °- HoW ' v ' r - « k ow that she is a voy “1? w I always do wha, sha pnomisas to do. Sh, was a mamba, two Sha Z T ' Cl ; b , ° ' th ' « V ' «™ and of tha Philosophy clnb for ZoftZ.TeV., ' ° ' BibliC ' d “ b «-v«d as seere- lamb r of £ HV ITT T ' pt ° ' d b ‘ sk ' MI ' • • .s • zt:aizzrs ' t, h ;z ,wo v “ rs - She - •— A.B. PSYCHOLOGY • 38 - ELIZABETH BALDWIN College DOROTHy QUINN BEALL College RUTH RENFROE BROWDER College LOUISE CALDWELL College - 39 - KATHLEEN CALLAHAN Conservatory ANNIE FRANCES CLOWER College Martha coates College v ¥ - 40 - LOUISE COOK College SENIORS KATHLEEN CALLAHAN, Wrens,—better known as Callahan, holds a place in our hearts that none but she can fill. She was elected Miss Conservatory her senior year, was librarian for two years, a member of the Dramatic club, junior editor of the VETERROPT at the Conservatory, and is Conservatory editor of the yearbook this year. She can give you the life of an Elberta peach or the advantages of owning a Chevrolet—but we warn you, don ' t get her started! She always measures up, and we say, may she continue to do so. B.M. PIANO i i i i ANNIE FRANCES CLOWER, Douglas, was a transfer from S. G. S. C. her junior year. We think she is about the swellest person we know and we are very glad she chose Wesleyan for her last two years. She was a member of Debaters ' council last year and on the Watchtower staff. Her interest in a variety of things is shown by her membership in the English club. International Relations and Biblical Literature clubs, and she served the latter as secretary this year. She was captain of the basket-ball team last year and of the soccer team this year. She made varsity soccer this fall and won the tennis championship last spring. She is secretary of the class and is also class representative on Honor council. A.B. ENGLISH i i i i MARTHA COATES has been a member of our class for this year only. She is a Macon girl, but she has entered into all phases of the college life. Coates was a member of the Town Girls’ Association for three years and served as vice-president her junior year. Her variety of interests can be determined from her membership in the French, English, Philosophy, and Biblical Literature clubs. She has participated in all sports, playing basket-ball and soccer her freshman year and in the tennis tournament her junior year. She made the swimming team for four years and was in the Life Saving corps for two years. She was in the class play her junior year and in the stunts her first two years. A.B. FRENCH i i i i LOUISE COOK, Fitzgerald, possesses a most unusual wit of which we were unaware until last year. But we always knew that she was a good old girl. She was inter¬ ested in a large number of things being a member of the Dramatic club for three years. Debaters’ council two years. International Relations and Philosophy clubs for two years and in the Glee club her junior year. She was a member of the Classical club for four years serving as secretary and treasurer of it for the last two years. She made soccer team for her last two years and the basket-ball team her junior year, and this year she made varsity soccer. She is snapshot editor of the VETERROPT. A .B. LATIN -41 - SENIORS MARY LOUISE DOZIER has been a town 31 H for four years but we know her for her excellent scholastic record. She made Sophomore honors and was a Commence¬ ment marshal her junior year. She was a member of the Town Girls ' Association her first three years and in the cast of the stunt for two years. She has been interested in Mathematics, English, and History as is shown by her membership in those clubs. She was student assistant in the alumnae office last year and in the English department this year. She is town girl representative in the class. A.B. MATHEMATICS i 1 1 1 CLARA DUKES comes from Pembroke, and attended Andrew College for one year before entering Wesleyan Conservatory. She was president of the Dramatic club, treasurer of the Art club, and secretary and treasurer of the senior class. Clara is a quiet, gentle sort of person, possessing a most likeable manner. And during her idle moments, she and Eulalia may be found draining the coffee pot—fancy that! She has played an important part in our class, and we are proud to claim her. DRAMATIC ART i 1 i 1 VIRGINIA EVANS came down to Wesleyan all the way from West Lafayette, Indiana, for her junior and senior years. Previous to that time she attended St. Mary’s col- lc 9 e. We are awfully glad she did come, and we will always remember her very pleasantly. She was a member of the English club, the French club, and the Cosmo- pol,tan club. She made the soccer squad both years, and in the Senior stunt she was Little Black Sambo. During her senior year she also got subscriptions for the Macon Telegraph, and almost any morning you could see her going down before breakfast to put our papers in the boxes. A.B. ENGLISH AD To NC r b °T h ' j‘ dv W ° Y ° f ViSili 3 rel ,t ' VC! never knew ret bvt q “ d ' V0, ' f f ° ° ' S both impish and f r “ ‘ OWi M ° “P“t- She attended Andre. r postmitt e ° ’’T Sl h ,i b “ lh ' C ° “™ ory h« has served Postm,stress and representative on council. She was elected Conservatory bus,net, m.n, 3 „ „( the VETERROPT this yea, ,„ d tilled he, place well. B.M. PIANO - 42 - ■■ VIRGINIA EVANS ADDIE FINCHER College Con «rv«tory X -43- SENIORS SALLY GILLESPIE was originally from Atlanta, but during her sophomore year she moved to Jacksonville, Florida. Sally has been interested in quite a lot of dif¬ ferent things during her college career and she has entered into all of them with enthusiasm. She was a member of the Biology club for four years and of the Biblical Literature and Philosophy clubs her last two years. She was in the stunt cast for three years and on the activity council of the Y. W. C. A. her last two years. She was assistant advertising manager for the Watchtower last year and advertising manager this year. She was sergeant-at-arms for the class her last two years, and she played soccer her junior year. She was on the swimming team for three years. A B BIOLOG y MARY JENKINS, Blundale, was unanimously voted Miss Wesleyan by the student body this fall. She was named the most outstanding member of her class during the first three years she was here. She was a member of Freshman commission, treasurer of the freshman class, a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet for two years, and president of the Athletic Association this year, having been a member of the board for the three years previous. She played soccer all four years, was captain her junior year, and was on the varsity for three years. She played basket¬ ball and was on the swimming team, and she won her W her junior year. She was named Miss Health and was a Commencement marshal. She was also very interested in dramatics. A B biology i i i i THALIA JOHNSON, Lake Wales, Fla., will be remembered long for the way she could and did play the piano. Whenever anyone either in the class or the student body wanted someone to play or accompany, Thalia was called on. She was on Fresh¬ man commission and Sophomore council, serving as secretary of both groups. She was a member of the Classical and Spanish clubs and was secretary of the latter her sophomore year. She was on activity council and on the Watchtower staff her junior year, and that year she was also president of the class. This year she is president of the Florida club, president of the alumnae council, vice- president of the class, and on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. She was one of the Com¬ mencement marshals last year. A.B. LATIN i i i i ELIZABETH JORDAN, Glenwood, is the kind of girl who can always be depended upon. Quietly she goes her own way and gets the things done that should be done. However she is interested in a great many things. She was a member of the Philosophy club for two years and of the International Relations club for three, serving as secretary of the latter club this year. She was on the Debating council for two years and took work at the Conservatory when she was a freshman and sophomore. She was a member of the Hiking club her first two years, played basket-ball her sophomore year, and was on the swimming team for three years. A.B. HISTORY - 45 - SENIORS KATHERINE JORDAN, Lumber City, is like her cousin, Elizabeth, a very dependable girl. She has a keen sense of humor, and when she smiles her whole face lights up. She was one of the senior representatives on Honor council this year and one of the pictorial editors of the VETERROPT. For the past two years she has been on the activity council of the Y. W. C. A. and a member of the Thespian Dramatic club. She has been a member also of the Biblical Literature, the Philosophy, and the Biology clubs, and this year she is vice-president of the International Relations club. During her senior year she also made the Hiking club. A.B. HISTORy i 1 i i CHARLOTTE JOYNER has also been a town girl for her whole college career. Of course we would like to have known her better, but we feel that we know her well enough to be sure we can always count on her to do her part. She is quiet and does not push herself, but those who get to know her realize her real worth. For two years she was a chapel monitor, and her senior year she was a student as¬ sistant in the registrar ' s office. She made Sophomore honors, and was one of the group of Commencement marshals her junior year. A.B. HISTORY 1 i MARTHA McCORD is another of the town girl members of our class. We will always remember her smile and the friendly way she spoke to everyone. She was a member of the Town Girls ' Association for three years, and held the offices of treasurer and vice-president during that time. She was in the town girls ' stunt her freshman and sophomore years. She was a member of the Biblical Literature and Philosophy clubs, and was in the Wesleyan Revue. She played soccer when she was a freshman and has been in several exhibition tapping programs. She belonged to the Classical club for all four years and was president of it her senior yCOr A.B. LATIN 1 i i 1 DLALIA MILLER, Baconton, attended Andrew College for one year, Wesleyan Col¬ lege one year, and is completing her course in Dramatic art at the Conservatory. Eulalia very successfully creates a spirit of mysteriousness about herself that is quite intriguing. She is business manager of the Dramatic club, vice-president of the senior class. Also being interested in art she is vice-president of the art club. She quickly adapted herself to the life of the Conservatory and has proved a valuable member of our class. DRAMATIC ART - 46 - KATHERINE JORDAN College MARTHA McCORD College CHARLOTTE JOYNER College - 47 - EULALIA MILLER Conservatory SENIORS AVIS MARGUERITE MOATE, Devereux. To say that Avis was voted Miss Charming in the superlative elections this year is sufficient in itself, for she is truly a charm¬ ing person and as president of Y. W. C. A. she has measured up to her responsi¬ bility. She was on Freshman commission. Sophomore council, a member of the Watchtower staff for two years, and a Commencement marshal her junior year. She has been an active member of both Debating council and Dramatic club all four years, and a member of the English club. Philosophy club, and has served as Senior adviser. And if you ' ve never heard any of Avis ' wild tales, drop around sometime—it ' s worth it! A B PSYCHOLOGY i i f i CAROLYN MOATE is also from Devereux, and when one thinks of sports of any kind, one thinks of Little Moate; but she is also prominent in dramatics. She was a member of the soccer, basket-ball, and swimming teams for all four years, on Y cabinet her junior year, and on the VETERROPT staff her junior and senior years. She has been a member of the Debating council four years, a member of the Dramatic club for four years, being president of the latter this year. At present she is also assistant Dramatic art teacher at the Conservatory. She has been on Y. W. C. A. cabinet—and, well, it seems there ' s very little she isn ' t interested in. Luck to you, Little Moate! A B ENGLISH 1 1 i i ELIZABETH MOSELEY is from Union Springs, Ala., and she ' s proud of it. Moseley was voted most capable this year, and she truly deserved it. She has been out¬ standing in all lines of journalism at Wesleyan. She was vice-president of Y. W. C. A. cabinet her junior year, business manager of the Wesleyan, on the Watch- tower staff, a member of Scribes, is on the VETERROPT staff this year, and edited the handbook last year. She was an assistant librarian for two years, and served as one of the Commencement marshals her junior year. She has also been a mem¬ ber of the Debating council, and a member of the English club for two years. And if you’d like to see some rare reading matter, read Moseley ' s Wesleyan column in the Telegraph! A.B. ENGLISH i i 1 1 MARGARET LOGAN MUNROE, Quincy, Fla., has had a rather varied career at Wesleyan. There are many nice things to be said about Marg, but perhaps the nicest is that she is everyone’s friend. She has been a member of the Debating council. Dramatic club, Watchtower staff and Activity council, as well as being on the swimming team. She has been a member of both English and Biblical Litera¬ ture clubs, and was a Commencement marshal her junior year. She served as treasurer of the class her junior year, and was an excellent class president this past year. And strange as it may seem, Marg was appointed one of the Senior advisers this year. A.B. BIOLOGY - 49 - 1 SENIORS LOIS NEWSOME, Reynolds, attended Bessie Tift College her first year, but in her three years here she has made herself a valued member of her class. She has been a member of the International Relations club for all three years and has served as both treasurer and president of this organization. She has also been a member of the Biblical Literature, English, Psychology and Philosophy clubs. She has served as a very capable postmistress this year, and in this as in all other things she is always there when needed. We are mighty proud to claim her as a member of our class. a.B. HISTORY i 1 i i MARY ODEN found her way to Wesleyan from Augusta, and for several reasons we will wager that Macon will see much more of Oden from now on than will Augusta. And we propose that Oden receive a degree in Pharm when she is graduated. She has been a member of the International Relations club. Biblical club, and Classical club. She was columnist on the class edition of the Watchtower, and fancy this—she was president of the Biblical Literature club this year! She has been a member of the golf club for two years, and participated in the golf tourna¬ ment last year. More power to you, Oden! A.B. HISTORY 1 1 1 i LOUISE PAGE is from Spartanburg, S. C. She has a variety of interests and is an all-round girl. She has been on the soccer, basket-ball, and swimming teams, and has served for several years on Athletic board. She was junior representative on Honor council, and was vice-president of the class her junior year. She has served as both vice-president and president of the Debating council, and was a Com¬ mencement marshal. She was a member of the Watchtower staff, Freshman commission. Activity council. Sophomore council, and Biology club. She was also a member of the Cosmopolitan club and Philosophy club. A.B. BIOLOGY f i ANNE LeGARDE PRINTUP is from Augusta. Anne has been interested in science as cr activities show. She has been a member of the tenth district club for four years, t e Physical Science club for two years, the German club for two years, the io °9y c ub, the Biblical Literature club. She was in the class stunt her freshman r ear takes a keen interest in the activities of the school, and made a place or erse in the life of the class. And in case you ' d like to know—Anne has a a m p ace in her affections for a certain Atlantian—or of course it may be merely the city itself, but we doubt it. A.B. CHEMISTRy - SO- LOIS NEWSOME College MARY ODEN College LOUISE PAGE College ANNE LeGARDE PRINTUP College SENIORS HELEN AIKEN SMART, Emory University, is truly her father ' s daughter as is We || shown by her being voted most intellectual in the superlative elections. She has served on Y Cabinet and Athletic Board, is a member of the Debating counc ! Classical and English clubs. She has shone on the soccer, swimming and baste 1 ball teams and made soccer varsity. She was a member of Freshman commission and made Sophomore honors. She is a member of the Wesleyan staff and o ; Scribes. She also served as Commencement marshal. She is among the group selected for Senior advisers, and has always taken an active part in all phases of the college life—in fact, there seems to be hardly anything that she can ' t do! A.B. ENGLISH HELEN MARIE SMITH, Clearwater, Fla., was elected most attractive from our class this year, and that speaks for itself. She was on Freshman commission, served on y cabinet, was a member of both Dramatic club and Debating council, ' played basket-ball and soccer and was on the swimming team and was a member of the golf club. She also made Sophomore honors, and served as junior Commence- ment marshal. While on Y cabinet she was elected secretary her sophomore year and treasurer her junior year. Helen has not always been a member of our class, but she has added greatly to the spice of life on our hall, and we find the outlook dreary without her. A . B . ENGLISH MARY SEABROOK SMITH, Atlanta. One can hardly find words to describe Smith— she ,s equally at ease playing with the freshmen and presiding over Honor council ut to us she is the swellest person ever. She has served on Honor council e years, was on the Watchtower staff, Y cabinet. Activity council; was a i l Cr ° C renc an Biblical Literature clubs, and Sophomore council and ment eC ° C ° rr( : s P on cn or Journal for two years. She was chief Commence¬ ment mars h a | last year, and is one of the Senior advisers this year. She was voted to alwa°s kee and S e ' S ° ne r ' enc everyone feels she would like V C6P A.B. FRENCH and on hllf ' yCafatVesk 1 “Vr half Jun ' ° r C ° ' leSe Au3U! sccretarv + r , e an c orc com ‘ n S to the Conservatory. She v the same— she wa T ° t Studcnt council last year, and is now president herself to 3 S ° s °P omorc representative on council. She has prov an outstanding member of outclass. 5 B.M. PIANO - 54 - MARY SEABROOK SMITH College • $5 - MILDRED SMITH Conservatory HAZEL TABOR College MARY HORTENSE TINSLEY College MARY JAMIE TYSON College - 56 - SENIORS HAZEL TABOR, Sale City, is a grand girl. She was voted most athletic this year, was tennis champion her sophomore year, was on the soccer, basket-ball, and swim¬ ming teams, and made both soccer and basket-ball varsity. She was also a member of the International Relations club, and the English club. She served as treasurer of her class this year. Hazel is another person who can always be counted on to do her part and more, and all our best wishes go with her always. A.B. HISTORY i i i i MARy DOROTHY TINSLEY, Macon, has been a day student all four years, but Dot has taken an active part in all college activities. She is a member of Student Volunteers, Hiking club. Dramatic club. Biblical Literature club, English club, and Debating council. She served as secretary of the Georgia Methodist Student Conference and was a delegate to the Student Volunteer Conference. She was a Commencement marshal and town girls’ representative in the class. She is also a member of the Religious Education club and made Sophomore honors. A.B. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION i i i i MARY HORTENSE TINSLEY, Seoul, Korea. Miss Tinsley has won our admiration and respect by the splendid work she has done in the field of missions in Korea, and we are proud that she is a member of our class. She received her diploma from Scarritt College, her B. Ph. and M.A. degrees from Emory University. i i i 1 MARY JAMIE TYSON, Augusta, attended Andrew before coming to Wesleyan, but she quickly made a place for herself here. She has been a member of the Inter¬ national Relations club for three years, a member of Debating council for two years, a member of the Biblical Literature club for one year, and was in the Augusta club for three years. We think Jamie is a swell girl, and wish her all the luck in the world. A R uicmpv - 57 - SENIORS ELIZABETH WALKER, Macon, has been a town girl until this year, but this one year has shown us how much we have missed in not knowing her better before. She was on the soccer team her freshman and senior years, was a member of the Science club for three years, and also belonged to the Town Girls ' Association until it was dissolved. She served on Activity council of Y. W. C. A. for one year. She has fitted into the life on the campus so nicely that we can hardly picture it without her. A B BIOLOGY i i 1 i MARGARET WILSON, Macon, has been a day student for all but one semester, but we’ve been missing her ever since she moved back to town. She was a member of the Town Girls’ Association for three years, was on the soccer team her junior year, has been a member of the International Relations club and the Philosophy club for two years. She took part in the town girls ' stunt two years, and partici¬ pated in the Wesleyan Revue. Marg is a grand girl, and we wish her the best of luck. A.B. HISTORY SUSANNE WILSON, Hopkinsville, Ky., was editor-in-chief of the VETERROPT this year, and that means she had to be capable. She was junior assistant on the VETERROPT staff, associate editor of the Watchtower, and on the staff of the Wesleyan edition of the Telegraph. She played soccer her freshman and senior years, was treasurer of Freshman commission, on Sophomore council, vice-president and treasurer of the class, a junior Commencement marshal, and one of the group of Senior advisers. She was also a member of the English and Cosmopolitan clubs. We hope that this biography will not end by being an obituary, but if the duties of editor prove too strenuous and it should serve as both, let us add, she had good intentions. A.B. ENGLISH - 58 - •59 - WE, THE DIGNIFIED ONES WAY BACK IN 1931 WE WERE FRESHMEN. Some of us remember it quite well. At times we sit and reminisce about it, and for the time bein 3 , for 3 et our wrinkles and qrey hair We were boisterous youn 3 thin 3 s. In our present state of di 3 nity we look back with amazement at our former ener 3 y. If you don ' t believe it, just look at the championships we won. First there was basket-ball, which surprised the whole school and us most of all. And then came swimmin 3 —thanks to our captain, El. Tennis capped the climax. When Maurine brou 3 ht in the sin 3 les and doubles championship, our heads 3 ot too bi 3 for our hats. All this time Betty and Lucy were wearin 3 ink-stained fingers and furrowed brows and invokin 3 the Muse in the most approved manner. A class without an equal! In the course of time and in the natural order of things, we became sophomores. Our number was sadly diminished, and we seemed to unanimously and silently agree that we’d better go in for brain rather than brawn. The results were surprising, to say the least. We yanked trembling Freshies up at the gruesome hour of midnight, and had Sophomore Night instead of Sophomore Day. Spurred by our unexpected origi¬ nality, we tried composing a comeback to the old classic Tri-K song, and the result of our labors you are singing with us this day, sister sophomores. We had interclass plays that year, also, and due to the able management of one Harriet Campbell we were presented with a silver cup testifying as to our ability to emote. Not bad! Not bad! Hazel saved us that year, athletically speaking, for she turned up with the tennis singles championship, and we felt better then! Tempus fugited, a custom in the best of colleges, and we were elevated to the exalted sphere of Juniordom. That fall saw a great increase in the number of those missing, but the remaining few rallied round bravely and preserved the old spirit, and there were some very welcome transfers to help us. As juniors we went to the finals in soccer. Rah for Captain Mary! We won second place in swimming, and the blond¬ haired gal from Douglas tied the gold and white colors on the tennis cup again. The innovation of a new custom brought special honor to our class, too, for Mary was chosen Miss Health, and though we tried to be modest about it, our chests did have a tendency to swell. And now we ' re seniors. There are not many of us, but we feel that we can be justly proud of those of us that are! For four years we have won second place on Stunt Night, which is next best to first place, you must admit. And according to a general consensus of opinion, we seem to have the reputation of at least doing things differently from anyone else! Matrimonial bliss has claimed several from our ranks. Betty Stayer, Jo Redwine, and Ruth Renfroe have left us for more domestic cares, and tis rumored that many others of us will follow in their footsteps once we close our fingers around the coveted sheepskin. We salute the succeeding generations, and we only hope that their stay here may be as happy and as profitable as has ours, and that they will feel the genuine love and regret that is ours as we leave the portals of the Oldest and Best. —HELEN SMART. but a tittle coav apcl to) tj)e beret 4 ADELE CONNER MARGARET McKINNON COLLEGE OFFICERS ADELE CONNER.P.csidcnt CELETTA CLARKE.Vice-President ROSE PENDERGRASS.Treasurer VIRGINIA BOWERS.Secretary CAROL ANDERSON.Sergeant-at-arms MARGARET LONG.Sergeant-at-arms CONSERVATORY OFFICER • MARGARET McKINNON ..... President -62 - KATHLEEN PAPE Mascot MISS VIRGINIA TOWNSEND Sponsor Kathleen has won a place for herself in the hearts of the 3 iris of her class as well as those of all Wesleyan girl$. She has only one more year to be mascot of the class of ’36, but we believe that this next year she ' ll keep them well in the lead in everything. i i i i Even here it is difficult to say Miss Townsend, so Jinny it will have to be. It seems as if she should be one of the girls herself instead of sponsor, but she knows what it takes to be a good sponsor, and she has truly been this to her class. • ANDERSON BOSWELL BOWERS BROOKS BRUCE BUTLER CAIN STEVENSON JUNIORS CAROL ANDERSON Statesboro, Ga. FRANCES BROOKS Macon, Ga. EMILY BOSWELL VIRGINIA BOWERS Louisville, Ky. Royston, Ga. CAROLYN BUTLER FRANCES CAIN Gainesville, Ga. Lyons, Ga. ELOISE BRUCE Bartow, Fla. JACQUELYN C. STEVENSON Macon, Ga. - 64 - CLARKE CLECKLER CONNER CROOK DREW FOWLER COOK GARRETT JUNIORS CEIETTA CLARKE Marshallville, Ga. ALICE COOK North Fork, W. Va. AMy CLECKLER ADELE CONNER Calhoun, Ga. Macon, Ga. MILTON D. DREW LASH FOWLER Dublin, Ga. Sopcrton, Ga. HAlEy HARRELL HEIDT HINSON INGLE JACKSON JONES LINK JUNIORS MARIE HALEY ALICE HINSON Albany, Ga. Waycross, Ga. MARGARET HARRELL LEILA HEIDT Columbus, Ga. Canal Zone, Panama ETHELENA JACKSON RUTH JONES Macon, Ga. Augusta, Ga. ROBERTA INGLE Macon. Ga. SUZANNE LINK Newton, Ga. - 66 - long mahone martin McCann McCARiEy McDonald McKinnon mclean JUNIORS MARGARET LONG Bartow, Fla. FRANCES McCANN Scale, Ala. RUTH MAHONE CAROLYN MARTIN Macon, Ga. Shellman, Ga. LUCILLE MCDONALD MARGARET McKINNON Buford, Ga. Winter Garden, Fla. CAROLINE McCARLEY Atlanta, Ga. MARY ETHEL McLEAN Lumber City, Ga. PAFFORD PHILLIPS PEACOCK A. PENDERGRASS R. PENDERGRASS PRINGLE RAY SHIRAH JUNIORS HEUN PAFFORD Dublin, Ga. ROSE PENDERGRASS Bostwick, Ga. MARY ANN PEACOCK Albany, Ga. ALLEY PENDERGRASS Monroe, Ga. EDWINA PRINGLE Thomasville, Ga. ALICE RAY Norwood, Ga. AMELIA PHILLIPS MILDRED SHIRAH Cuthbert, Ga. Byromville, Ga. - 68 - SINEATH STODGHILL STUBBS mON WALLACE WARE WHEELER JUNIORS KATHRYN SINEATH Tifton, Ga. PHILENA TYSON Camilla, Ga. FRANCES STODGHILL Atlanta, Ga. MARGARET STUBBS Macon, Ga. FRANCES WARE Elko, Ga. MILDRED WALLACE Gainesville, Ga. JOSEPHINE WHEELER Chickamauga, Ga. COLLEGIATE CONFESSIONS (A PLAY IN FOUR ACTS) SCENE—Second floor junior-senior hall. TIME—1934-35. CHARACTERS_Forty girls, aged eighteen to twenty. There are blonds and brunettes, tall girls and short girls, skinny girls and plump girls, pretty girls and not-so-pretty girls. ADELE CONNER—president of the class. Blond, with executive ability. EMILY BOSWELL—vice-president of Honor counci 1 . Brunette and charming, with a weakness for blond men. FRANCES McCANN—secretary of Honor council. A small blond who divides her time successfully between intellectual and athletic pursuits. VIRGINIA BOWERS—the calm and confident vice-president of Y. THREE SCRIBES—Alice Cook, Helen Pafford, Amy Cleckler. Nose for news, the most characteristic feature of the trio. ALICE COOK—vice-president of A. A. Noted for her variety of activities. SYNOPSIS OF ACT III Early in September forty girls make their appearance with glowing accounts of summer vacations happily spent, and woeful sighs at again commencing the old grind (which after all isn ' t so bad). The thrill of being chosen as junior sisters partly serves to dispel the gloom, and the approach and arrival of stunt night and soccer season offers full compensation. Stunt night really is a big success, with the juniors winning the silver cup for the second time. And then, after the nightmares of term papers, comes a brief respite in Christmas holidays, which aren t portrayed on the stage but which furnish much conversation for the characters. , Back to exams (which aren t so horrid as had been expected), and a new semester filled with basket-ball, spring holidays, senior rings and the Junior Prom at the Dempsey: the swimming meet, and again the inevitable exams, with plans for the final act, the senior year. The theme of this play is perhaps an old story, but it is ever new. And of course the stories on the side, not the kind one prints, add the spice to the drama. So, for a fuller account, consult any of the forty juniors and promise, honor bright ' not to tell. —AMY CLECKLER. m 70 tcttU ogej.atjcl tf).e c p kc uor W cts Cja p JE e dr . MARTHA PARK CULPEPPER MARTHA HENRY COLLEGE OFFICERS MARTHA PARK CULPEPPER.President MARGARET EVANS.Vice-President EDITH BATES.Treasurer MARY RAY.Secretary SUE BILLINGSLEA.Sergeant-at-arms FRANCES TOWNSEND.Sergeant-at-arms CONSERVATORY OFFICERS MARTHA HENRY.President FANNY PHILLIPS.Vice-President ELAH HOLLIDAY... Secretary-Treasurer ELLIOT DUNWOODY III Mascot MRS. S. L. AKERS Sponsor The Sophomores as well as the Seniors seem to be partial to little boys as mascots, and Elliot has proven such a popular young man that the Seniors would like to claim him as well as their own John. He has been an ideal mascot for his class and the Seniors are looking to him to lead their sister class to victory and success in everything. i i i 1 Mrs. Akers has been a member of the Wesleyan family for only a few years, but in that time she has become so much a part of it that it was quite fitting that she should be a sponsor for one of the classes. She has lived up to all expectations, and has been truly a grand sponsor. • _ - 73 - ALFRIEND ANDERSON ARNOLD BATES BELL BILLINGSLEA BIRCH CALLOWAY CARTER CHAPMAN SOPHOMORES KATHERINE ALFRIEND Macon, Ga. CHARLOTTE ARNOLD Atlanta, Ga. SARA BELL Griffin, Ga. SARA MAY ANDERSON Seoul, Korea EDITH BATES Quincy, Fla. HAZEL BIRCH ANNIE RUTH CARTER Macon, Ga. Camilla, Ga. SUE BILLINGSLEA Albany, Ga. LOULA CALLOWAY LaGrangc, Ga. LILA MAE CHAPMAN Macon, Ga. - 74 - CULPEPPER DAVIS DENTON DORSEY DOSS DRAKE EVANS FREEMAN GATES GLANSON SOPHOMORES MARTHA PARK CULPEPPER MARY JULIA DENTON GERALDINE DOSS Greenville, Ga. Mountain City, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. ESSIE DAVIS • GERALDINE DORSEY Columbia, S. C. Abbeville, Ga. MARGARET EVANS MARTHA VIRGINIA GATES Warrenton, Ga. Macon, Ga. MILDRED DRAKE GRACE FREEMAN Elberton, Ga. Americas, Ga. ETHEL GLANSON Gray, Ga. HOWELL HARRELL HUFFINE ANNE GRIFFIN Tifton, Ga. SOPHOMORES KATHERINE HALL La Fay ette, Ga. SARA HARRELL Orlando, Fia. HELEN HALL Moultrie, Ga. KATHERINE HARPER Lithia Springs, Ga. JUNE HOBBS Macon, Ga. MARTHA HOWELL Albertv.lle, Ala. MARTHA HENRY Augusta, Ga. ELAH HOLLIDAY Vienna, Ga. TILLIE HUFFINE Douglasville, Ga. - 76 - JONES LIVINGSTON MAJORS MALLORY MITCHELL MONTGOMERY MORRISON PAGE PEAGLER PHILLIPS BARBARA JONES Albany, Ga. SOPHOMORES HELEN MAJORS Moultrie, Ga. MARGARET MITCHELL Griffin, Ga. MARTHA LIVINGSTON Maccn, Ga. CAROLINE MALLORY Macon, Ga. GLADYS MORRISON Atlanta, Ga. ROSE PEAGLER Homerville, Ga. MARINELLE MONTGOMERY Manchester, Ga. GRACE PAGE Spartanburg, S. C. FANNIE PHILLIPS Brunswick, Ga. I . SOPHOMORES DOROTHY POWELSON Brunswick, Go. MARY RAY Norwood, Go. ELIZABETH SMITH Nixburg, Alo. JULIA PURVIS Augusta, Go. VIRGINIA SCOTT Winchester, Tenn. ELIZABETH STILES La Fayette, Ga. NINA TAYBOR Sale City, Go. GERTRUDE SMITH Macon, Ga. ELIZABETH STUDSTILL West Palm Beach, Fla. FRANCES TOWNSEND Webb, Miss. 78 - TYLER WARE WEAVER WINK WRIGHT YOUNG SOPHOMORES LOIS TYLER JULIA CATHERINE WEAVER HARRIET WRIGHT Orlando, Fla. Macon, Ga. Moultrie, Ga. MARGARET WARE KATHERINE WINK Tuscumbia, Ala. Dalton, Ga. CLARA YOUNG Macon, Ga. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY WE ARE THE SOPHS. The Freshmen think we are class-conscious, the Juniors think we are conceited, and the Seniors think we will get over it. We are the survivors. We are what resulted when the Sophomores released their clutch on us last year and left us to steer our own course. Although the Juniors played mother, nursemaid, chief consoler, and friend to us, some of us did not survive, and our number has decreased slightly. Perhaps the law of averages provides for the fact that we as Sophomores are much more imposing than we as sweet-gentle-quaking-in-our- boots Freshmen were, and thus allows only two-thirds as many Sophomores as Freshmen. The reversed position which we hold after one year of college life is among the many of Nature’s works about which we marvel in thinking over the year which is and shall be among the most cherished of all the years in our lives. Although we cannot see ourselves as Freshmen see us, we can remember how we saw (usually on all sides) the Sophomores of last year. We remember the implicit earnestness with which wc endeavored to obey their orders with which they were ever generous. Take it from us, Freshie, they said, and we took the soccer basket-ball, and swimming championships. Yes, we remember that; also how we cried in our cranberries Thanksgiving when our Junior sisters sang to us. How we wept! Deep racking sobs . . Sincere Freshman tears. . . Tears that only a Freshman who has once ex¬ perienced the pangs of homesickness is capable of shedding. . . Another year! We put aside childish ways (?). We find ourselves out until the wee hours exercising the Freshmen as all good Sophs should, teaching them what- every-Frosh-should-know, and preparing them to cope with the hardships of future life. Is there a Freshman in the class of ' 38 who cannot stand up and sing Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries when waked suddenly at 3:30 A. M., or eat spaghetti with a knife on unbelievably short notice? Then to the pleasure of all concerned, and all are concerned, soccer came, as soccer will; for what is the fall without soccer, or vice versa? Since the Frosh had always appeared properly grateful, we felt that they appreciated the undivided at¬ tention which we had so readily given. Now we know they were saving their kicking for a purpose. Without a warning word they walked in and took the soccer champion¬ ship cup right out of our mouths, although we struggled a stout struggle. Now, Fresh¬ men, was that gratitude? (Query: Is hazing actually healthful to the hazee?) The next thing to happen was the stunt. Incidentally, it happened to make us lie awake by night and sleep by day. We tied with our Senior sisters for second place, thus keeping peace in the family and boosting our superiority complex considerably. Even now the year is young, and we have much to look forward to. Perhaps it is best that our account is written before the year is over, because we intend to be so usy making history the last part that we will not have time to write it. Then we will see how well history can repeat itself. —HAZEL BIRCH - 80 - re p MARGARET WASHBURN CAROLINE COGBURN COLLEGE OFFICERS MARGARET WASHBURN. JOE ESTES. MARGARET TURNER. EFFIE TILLMAN. FRANCES MILLER. FRANCES HOUSER. . . President . Vice-President . . Treasurer . . Secretary Sergeant-at-arms Sergeant-at-arms CONSERVATORY OFFICERS CAROLINE COGBURN. p,„ id nt JEANETTE BLANTON.Vice-P.«id r.t KATHERINE MARTIN.Tr aiur • MARJORIE WYNNE.Secretary • 82 - ANNE ACREE Mascot MRS. ARTHUR LEE Sponsor As the youngest mascot of the youngest class, Anne has three more years to cheer that class on, and from the start she has made so far we are looking for great things from her and her class. We must con¬ fess that the Freshmen had excellent taste in their choice of mascots. i i i i Mrs. Lee has been sponsor of the class of ’38 for this year only, but she was already so well known by all the girls in the gym classes that she fit in beautifully. She is a grand person to have on one ' s side because she seems always to have an encouraging word, and best of all she is always so optimistic about the outcome of everything in which her class is concerned that we are prone to think perhaps that accounts for the success of the Freshmen so far. - 83 - ACREE AIKEN ALLEN BARNES BATCHELDER BEATY BOARD BOTT BOWERS ANTHONY BAGGETT BEELAND BLANTON BRANCH BROGDEN FRESHMEN EVA BAGGETT Nashville, Tenn. ELIZABETH ACREE Gainesville, Ga. VIVIAN ALLEN Americus, Ga. PEGGY AIKEN CORNELIA ANTHONY Florence, S. C. West Palm Beach, Fla. HELEN BARNES Decatur, Ga. MARTHA BEATY Moultrie, Ga. JEANETTE BLANTON Columbus, Ga. VIRGINIA BATCHELDER St. Petersburs, Fla. EDITH BEELAND New Orleans, La. JOSEPHINE BOARD LAURA E. BOWERS ELIZABETH BROGDEN C.enfuegos, Cuba Royston. Ga. Jacksonville. Fla. THELMA BOTT ANN OLIVE BRANCH Balboa. Canal Zone Shanghai. China • 84 - BUSSEY COACHMAN COGBURN COLLINS COMOLLI CRISLER CULLER D. DANIEL I. DANIEL DARBY OEAVER DENMAN DORSEY DuPUIS ELLIS FRESHMEN DOLORES BUSSEY Atlanta, Ga. CAROLINE COGBURN Sanford, Fla. MARTHA COMOLLI Elberton, Ga. JESSE COACHMAN FRANCES COLLINS Clearwater, Fla. Macon, Ga. FLORENCE CRISLER DOROTHY DANIEL CRYSTELLE DARBY Canton. Ga. Decatur. Ala. Vidalia. Ga. MARY CULLER ISABELL DANIEL Macon, Ga. Eastman. Ga. JEANETTE DEAVER Macon, Ga. FRANCES DORSEY Birmingham, Ala. CARLTON ELLIS Hazelhurst, Ga. ANTOINETTE DENMAN Gadsden, Ala. DOROTHY DuPUIS Warrenton, Ga. - 85 - ESTES EVERITT EXLEY FEINGOLD FLETCHER GARDNER M. B. GARRISON M. G. GARRISON GERDINE GILBERT GRANTHAM HACKETT HAMRICK HARPER HAYES FRESHMEN JOE ESTES Gay, Ga. OLA EXLEY DOROTHY FLETCHER Savannah, Ga. West Palm Beach, Fla. DORIS EVERITT HELEN FEINGOLD Decatur, Ga. Albany, Ga. ANNETTE GARDNER MARY G. GARRISON MADELINE GILBERT Atlanta, Ga. Cornelia, Ga. Blakely, Ga. MARTHA B. GARRISON REBECCA GERDINE Clarksville, Ga. Seoul, Korea CLARA JOE GRANTHAM LOUISE D. HAMRICK Winter Haven, Fla. Cartersville, Ga. HANSON HAYES Elbeiton, Ga. FRANCES HACKETT Macon, Ga. FLORENCE HARPER Macon, Ga. HILLMAN HOEFLICH HOPE HOUSE HOUSER HOWARD INGLE ISRAEL JOHNSTON JONES LACY LEONARD LOWRIE LUNSFORD MAEGER FRESHMEN MARGORIE HILLMAN Macon, Ga. MARY PAGE HOPE Mobile, Ala. EDITH HOEFLICH Fort Pierce, Fla. FRANCES HOUSER Macon, Ga. HELEN HOUSE Fort Valley, Ga. JACQUELINE HOWARD Atlanta, Ga. RUTH INGLE Macon, Ga. ROSA ISRAEL Macon, Ga. HELEN JONES Macon, Ga. MARGUERITE JOHNSTON Columbus. Ga. PHYLLIS LACY Monroe, Ga. URSULA LOWRIE Bronx, N. y. LILA VIRGINIA MAEGER Jacksonville, Fla. EMMIE LEONARD DOROTHY LUNSFORD Columbus. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. ■ 87 • MAGETTE mcarthur MENGES MALONE McFERRIN F. MILLER K. MARTIN E. McLEOD L. MILLER R. MARTIN M. McLEOD MOXLEy MATSON McWhorter MUNCK FRESHMEN SUSAN MAGETTE Atlanta, Ga. KATHERINE MARTIN Apoplca, Fla. JOYCE MATSON Macon, Ga. CAROLYN MALONE Bartow, Fla. RICHARDIA MARTIN Chattanooga, Tcnn. Frances mcarthur Miami, Fla. ETHEL McLEOD LOUISE McWHORTER Mobile, Ala. Tifton, Ga. FRANCES McFERRIN Macon, Ga. MARTHA L. McLEOD Abbeville, Ga. RUTH MENGES West Palm Beach, Fla. LOUISE MILLER Leesburg, Fla. ANN MUNCK Tampa, Fla. FRANCES MILLER Anniston, Ala. HELEN MOXLEY Brantley, Ala. - 88 - MURRELL NEASE NEWTON NUNN OLSON PEARCE PEARSON PERCY PETERS PHILLIPS PITTARD PONDER RAUSCHENBERG RAY READ FRESHMEN ELIZABETH MURRELL Florence, S. C. BEVERLY NEWTON Macon, Ga. VIRGINIA OLSON Chattanooga, Tenn. ELIZABETH NEASE CAROLINE NUNN Homerville, Ga. Perry, Ga. MARY PEARCE VIRGINIA PERCY CLARA MAE PHILLIPS Macon, Ga. Dalton, Ga. Palatka, Fla. MATTIE LOVE PEARSON MARY VIRGINIA PETERS Huntington, W. Va. Manchester, Ga. MARY YANCEY PITTARD A. RAUSCHENBERG VIRGINIA READ Monticello, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Macon, Ga. BOBBY PONDER Rhine, Ga. SARA RAY Macon, Ga. REESE RICHARDSON RICKS ROGERS ROUNTREE SHIELDS SIEGEL SIKES SIMMONS B. SMITH H. SMITH SPIRES STANDIFER STEPHENS E. STEWART FRESHMEN OLIVIA REESE FRANCES RICKS KATHERINE ROUNTREE Midland, Ga. Reynolds, Ga. Swainsboro, Ga. THELMA RICHARDSON St. Louis, Mo. CATHERINE ROGERS Gadsden, Ala. ANNA MARY SHIELDS EDNA SIKES BERNADINE SMITH Mobile, Ala. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. SARA MARIE SIEGEL CAROL SIMMONS Philadelphia, Penn, Columbus, Ga. HELEN SMITH SADIE STANDIFER ELIZABETH STEWART Grovania, Ga. Blakely, Ga. Macon, Ga. FANNIE SPIRES Macon, Ga. MARIE STEPHENS Macon, Ga. - 90 - M. STEWART THOMSON TURNER STRICKLAND THORNTON TYE SUMMERS TAYLOR THAMES TILLMAN TOUCHSTONE TRULOCK WALKER WASHBURN WATERS MARIAN STEWART Union Point, Ga. FRESHMEN MARY HEARD SUMMERS Georgetown. S. C. FRANCES THAMES Macon, Ga. ELEANOR STRICKLAND Concord, Ga. WILEY GRACE TAYLOR Ty Ty, Ga. BARBARA THOMSON Spartanburg, S. C. EFFIE OLA TILLMAN Lake Wales, Fla. ALBERTA TRULOCK Cairo, Ga. MARY K. THORNTON Alexander City, Ala. LILLIAN TOUCHSTONE Tifton, Ga. MARGARET TURNER Tampa, Fla. EMILY WALKER Winston-Salem, N. C. VIVIA WATERS Vienna, Ga. JULIA MAE TYE Edison, Ga. MARGARET WASHBURN Anniston, Ala. -91 - WAXELBAUM WEATHERLY WHITE WILKES WILLETT WILSON WINK WYNNE FRESHMEN MARIAN WAXELBAUM Macon, Ga. ELIZABETH WHITE Atlanta, Ga. LUCY WILLETT Anniston, Ala. ALMA JEAN WEATHERLY Huntsville, Ala. MARY ELLA WILKES Hogansville, Ga. LOUISE WILSON MARJORIE WYNNE Sandersville, Ga. Mobile, Ala. DOROTHY WINK Dalton, Ga. -92 - DIARY OF A FRIVOLOUS FRESHMAN BELLS RINGING, SOPHOMORES BARKING, FRESHMEN CRYING—That bedlam of tumult and shouting, of weeping, wailing, and gnashing of teeth by homesick greenies into the alarmed ears of fond parents miles away (and probably glad of it)! What could it be but the arrival of the Freshman gala and important occasion! Did the sophs give us time to sing, Oh beautiful for spacious skies? They did not. They hardly gave us time to say, Hey kid, to that newly found person. Miss Bunkmate, and to hang our hat on a nail in the closet where it was destined to remain— to the humiliation of a collitch where ladies are expected to remember that they are not at home. We were by turns, scrubwomen, washerwomen, interior decorators, seamstresses, stenographers, and every other kind of drudges the eager slave-drivers could think of. And were we rigged up cute? Hangmen are kinder than sophs! We truly had the jitters the night rat court finally crashed thru! Blind as bats, creeping under barbed wire, wriggling in dewy grass on our tummies, and sitting in the cold, cold hold of the Tri-K pirate ship endlessly, until we were called on high to walk the plank—But did we mind? No, siree! We were too proud to be full-fledged frosh to mind changing from green to black-and-white or anything else. Speaking of pants (women will), we never knew there were so many of them until they migrated in a body to the F. Prom. Everybody was freshened up enough to be scarcely recognizable. Stunt night was plenty exciting (ask Tim), with little black Sambos and tigers, lords and ladies, devils and freshmen, and talking eggs, all jumbled up together. We were glad the honor of winning went to our sister class since we failed to get it. Never let it be said that we egged them on however. And, oh, yes. The acquiring of those sisters. That was all very exciting. Most of us got the agony over as soon as possible. Surely, Will you marry me? , is not as hard to say as, Will you be my Junior sister? ’, and it has been said in many a shower or hallway, on the point of flight. We didn’t have to count our blessings on Thanksgiving, what with a swell ban¬ quet (even if the turkey did taste a trifle salty after Little Pal ) and a championship game through which the spirit of ' 38, the spirit to win or lose, carried us through unscathed. We were proud as peacocks of our success and lavender and white streamed over the field, the goal-posts, the door-knobs—to say nothing of the un¬ protesting pharm, which was smothered in a deluge of screaming humanity and flying legs (shades of the graduates of 1805) and limbs. Well, goodby now—I’ve gotta go and when—It’s been a swell year—magnanimous, hilarious, wonderful (raving again)—But seriously now Show us a Freshman who feels that she hasn’t accomplished something this year and we II show you one that didn t go to Wesleyan! And with this as a sample, what will real college life be like? We ll find out next year, and the next, and the next! And through it all the spirit of thirty- - 93 - SlrflgXWs : s£ 5 • r . £ A iiiSfcSSki; ;«%? •!?••• • ; gBK f • . • . t M . v : Jftirirj ' i: vHrvv! :« « . ' £ V zzyZfv w . rtf, WsUi d, ' , 3 $P •ifvV x ' , - . ■ r v 4 fc y M. ' kj L - ' •!•♦ t. Cr fai ' ’ •• 3 ,V. WJbaatA.T Pb v. - fc ; • i .v , • Aj£ A r NfcfH v• 3f4 . t y§ t ■nHW H P S «wp 99 - ■ ■•; LfiwSK ' lfifl ••!.’ . sjfeavitJiSB ssssm vf ;•? Mg ' tun .111,1 !•- _ iree f-re- Ocrccli , tcye tU. t ?o4 t-bfe ¥ ¥ ¥ MISS WESLEYAN ¥ ¥ ¥ Yyiary ofeab roo led mill MOST POPULAR v MOST INTELLECTUAL ¥ ¥ ¥ ( Dhzahelh Q tyloseley MOST CAPABLE ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ (Eleanor ony MOST VERSATILE ¥ ¥ (Avis Qffloale MOST CHARMING MOST ATHLETIC _ fjffchn QTlarte Cd)J MOST ATTRACTIVE ¥ ¥ ¥ MISS CONSERVATORY WESLEYAN CONSERVATOR ¥ ¥ aroune yogoum MOST POPULAR WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY ¥ ¥ ¥ MOST TALENTED WESLEYAN CONSERVATOR ¥ ¥ MOST ATTRACTIVE WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY SNAPSHOTS Mr. Johnson and one of the I college limousines. Dr. Wolf looks pretty for I us. Betty, the first Mrs., hon I ors us with her pitcher. Page, what are you doing? Miss Winn, who sends out those fatal notices. These four are playing stairsteps, it seems. Thank you for posing for us, Miss Kern. Hi, John, Duke looks toe high hat—we won ' t speak to I him. Five seniors who are mighty I hard up—looking for a man Miss Vaughn, a compara I tively new friend, but a true I one to every Wesleyanne. Hey, Israel, taking life easy? Angie, having a cold in the most comfortable man ner. Another view of the ftosh Thanksgiving Day parade. Three ’’horsey” looking freshmen. Hall, you dope, cut it out! She’s no visitor but she 5 taking that sign literally- Sorry, girls, we’re going the other way! SNAPSHOTS Two weeks for bumming, girls! Peggy, you ' d better watch out for your man! Problem: Differentiate be¬ tween Marg and the pig. Dr. Bruce smiles for the lady. Avis said she didn’t look pretty, so we took a rear view. When dignified Seniors get playful— Obie doing his daily dozen. Two women of the world and the sign that started it all. Those town girls look stu¬ dious, don ' t they? Branch, Callahan, Renfro look pretty for us. That looks professional, young ladies! A grand sport — Miss Howell. Pretty good haul, Helen, but we caught you in the act. That ' s a mighty broad grin. Pop! Dr. Drake looks speculative, doesn’t he? That sand trap is for golf balls, Crystelle, not frosh. My, what big feet you have, freshmen! SNAPSHOTS Miss Johnson looks as she is looking mighty hard that birdie. Dr. Whitman looks pleas ant. Just a bunch of the giHs. A group of Conservator lassies look sweet for us. How long can you hold it, girls? That sho ' is a big opemne in Marg’s face! Four freshmen look coy. And this is how archery i: arched. Angie and Jenkins demon strate the first steps of tk trick Pringle and Pafforc perfect in the next snap. Miss Grote on a Sunda afternoon. Mr. McKellar looks as e college professor shoub doesn’t he? A soccer game from ovc John Gignilliatt s shoulder. Miss Stewart looks pretty Parky, you re so prissy! When lowly frosh kee: their place— Hey, Emily, you and Cc letta going somewhere? SNAPSHOTS Those frosh think that car needs decorating. The freshmen go collegiate and parade at the half. We never knew Wesley- annes had to lean on lamp posts. Two juniors show off. Mr. Steppe and two of our horse fiends. When Conservatory girls get close to nature— What are you playing, girls, Romeo and Juliet? Behind that broad grin is the senior mascot. Words can‘t describe that one—you name it! Annie, the best ever at holding one ' s head! Miss Chaplin stops in her stroll to pose for us. Mr. Quillian better known as Bugs. They ' re looking for oppo¬ nents, wanta play? Three seniors in characteris¬ tic poses. Tch, tch. The tennis champs pose in¬ formally. Miss Armand, who holds the purse strings. Miss Rosar stops planning meals long enough to smile for us. The junior mascot and some of his girls. Dr. and Mrs. Akers oblige by smiling for the camera. Hum—same size all the way down. SNAPSHOTS Off for the week-end. Callahan and Renfro seerr I to have accepted a posits with the ambulance service. Two Conservatory girls ge k playful. Those flowers make a I mighty pretty background Dr. Akers. Dr. Wiggins looks form dable, doesn ' t he? Mr. Steppe and his horse show off for us. Miss Broome didn ' t smile for us but Mrs. Lee seems to be doing her best to make up for it. This car beats the olo woman who lived in a shoe. She doesn ' t have to be coaxed to drink her milk. Wonder what Dr. Rosser is looking for up there? Pretty good, Pinky, you run Mae West a close second! My shadow and me pause to make a crack and grin. Our president smiles. Don ' t the senior mascot and sponsor look swell? Jenkins reading the in¬ evitable letter from Flem. Mr. Hill and Miss Fulwood are not half so scary as they I look here—we know! SNAPSHOTS Jenkins, Smith, and Thalia in characteristic attitudes. Girls, you act so ugly! Dr. Gin looks like the cat who swallowed the canary, as usual. Page, Thalia and Sudic waiting for the Puritan to get the urge to move. Dean Smith, who claims kin with us dll. These freshmen look like true horsewomen, what? Oh, we feel for the gal on the bottom! A typical Sunday after¬ noon scene on front campus. The chef—stay on the good side of him! Miss Garner got coy and hid behind the car door. You freshmen make a ten¬ der picture! Miss Loyall smiles for us. Mary and Mamie—two of the best friends each Wes- Icyanne has. Our cheer leader looks as if she might be praying hard for her team to win. 0. K. freshmen, you can ' t hide behind that little bush. Miss Bartlett stops teasing long enough to pose for us. Thank you! SNAPSHOTS One of the riding clots-: gets settled for a brisk canto Jinny ' s trying to loot 4. fully dignified, but she C r- fool us! Now what can those two be doing? Mrs. White, the mother c us all. What a mistake, this shoe j be the end. Mr. Almand looks awfu , happy over something. We can’t figure out jus what these frosh arc doing, can you? Dear me, Thelma, we neve knew you were a horse! Good ad for Pitt ' s, what 7 We call that service, Marg. Four seniors caught off guard. Wonder what would hap¬ pen if we pushed those three over? Four little school butters! Miss Carnes looks rather chilly, doesn’t she? Would you call that 4 Pepsodent smile, Sue? - 0 — ACTIVITIES AT WESLEYAN THE ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES at Wesleyan play an integral part in the life on the campus. For every field of endeavor there is a representative organization. The literary publications—the VETERROPT, the Wesleyan Magazine, and the Watchtower—offer means of expression for the young journalist in creative work, news writing, magazine articles and features. Outstanding work in these lines is recog¬ nized by election to Scribes, the honorary literary organization of the campus. Presidents Council, made up of the presidents and editors of the major organiza¬ tions and publications, exists that the relationship between the different organizations may be close, and that they may have a mutual bond of interest. The y. W. C. A. of Wesleyan, of which each student is a member, has for its purpose the realization of the full, creative life through a growing knowledge of God and the highest development of Christian character. The association is directed by the cabinet. Government of the students is directed by the College Council which consists of faculty members, the president and dean, and the members of Honor Council. The latter is made up of student representatives, and takes preliminary action on all cases of infraction of rules. The Debating Council and the Dramatic Club offer opportunity to those girls in¬ terested in debating or dramatics. The departmental clubs are a means of furthering the work of the classroom in an interesting and informal way. Each year, upon recommendation of the faculty of Wesleyan College, a limited number of Seniors is elected to membership in the Phi Delta Phi fraternity, the basis of their election being scholarship, character, and loyalty to the institution. Thus, by these organizations and the Athletic Association, every phase of college life is represented. BALDWIN CLECKLER MUNROE PAGE CONNER CULPEPPER JENKINS MOATE SMITH WASHBURN WILSON PRESIDENTS 1 COUNCIL MARY SEABROOK SMITH . AVIS MOATE. MARY JENKINS. MARGARET MUNROE . . ADELE CONNER. MARTHA PARK CULPEPPER MARGARET WASHBURN . SUSANNE WILSON . . . AMY CLECKLER. ELIZABETH BALDWIN . . President of College Government . . . President of Y. W. C. A. President of Athletic Association . . President of the Senior Class . . President of the Junior Class President of the Sophomore Class . President of the Freshman Class . . . Editor of the VETERROPT . . . Editor of the Watchtower . . . . Editor of the Wesleyan President of the Debating Council LOUISE PAGE ANDERSON ARNOLD BELL BOWERS CLARKE DAVIS DENTON GARRETT HARRELL JOHNSON MUNCK PEAGLER SMART YOUNG HEIDT Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS AVIS MOATE. CELETTA CLARKE. ESSIE DAVIS.Secretary VIRGINIA BOWERS.Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN HELEN SMART . . . THALIA JOHNSON . ANGELA ANDERSON MARY JULIA DENTON LEILA HEIDT .... GERALDINE GARRETT ROSE PEAGLER . . . MARGARET HARRELL .Worship .Music . . Social Activities .Industry . World Fellowship . . . Social Service .Publicity Church Relationships . . President Vice-President REPRESENTATIVES CHARLOTTE ARNOLD . . . Secretary of Activity Council CLARA YOUNG.Town Girl Representative SARA BELL.Sophomore Council Representative ANN MUNCK .... Freshman Commission Representative AVIS MOATE President BOSWELL GRIFFIN McCANN CLOWER JORDAN LIVINGSTON HONOR COUNCIL EMILY BOSWELL ... ANNE GRIFFIN .... FRANCES McCANN . . . ANNIE FRANCES CLOWER KATHRYN JORDAN . . . MARTHA LIVINGSTON . .Vice-President . Treasurer .Secretary . Senior Representative . Senior Representative Town Girl Representative m PENDERGRASS McDONALD POWELSON DORSEY ACREE RICHARDSON HONOR COUNCIL ALLEY PENDERGRASS lucille McDonald DOROTHY POWELSON GERALDINE DORSEY ELIZABETH ACREE . . THELMA RICHARDSON . . Junior Representative • • Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Freshman Representative i To thine own self be true. And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou cans ' t not then be false to any man. ' ' — COGBURN HENRY McKINNON SMITH THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY MILDRED SMITH.p re( idtnl MARGARET McKINNON.Athletic Chairman MARTHA HENRY.Rcl, 3 ,ous Act.vit.es Cha.rman CAROLINE COGBURN.Soc.al Activities Chairman i 1 i 1 The Student Executive Council of the Conservatory is the student governing body on the campus. It corresponds to the College Presidents ' Council in that it represents the various activities on the campus, and functions in order that the relationships be¬ tween the organizations and every phase of the college life may be close. - 140 SMITH PAFFORD SMART COOK BIRCH JONES PEAGLER PRINGLE HALEY MOSELEY WINK THE WESLEYAN STAFF HELEN MARIE SMITH HELEN PAFFORD . . . HELEN SMART . . . ALICE COOK .... HAZEL BIRCH .... HELEN JONES . . . . ROSE PEAGLER . . . EDWINA PRINGLE . . MARIE HALEY . • • • ELIZABETH MOSELEY . KATHERINE WINK . . i ELIZABETH BALDWIN Editor-in-Chief i . . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . Circulation Manager . Senior Assistant Editor . Junior Assistant Editor . . Senior Literary Editor . . Junior Literary Editor Sophomore Literary Editor Freshman Literary Editor .Feature Editor .... Exchange Editor 1 . Ml • CALLAHAN MOSELEy MOATE JORDAN NEWSOME COOK VETER ROPT LITERARY STAFF KATHLEEN CALLAHAN ELIZABETH MOSELEY CAROLYN MOATE . . KATHRYN JORDAN . LOIS NEWSOME . . . LOUISE COOK . . . . Conservatory Editor . . Literary Editor • . Literary Editor • . Pictorial Editor . . Pictorial Editor . Snapshot Editor SUSANNE WILSON Editor in-Chief of the Vcterropt i f - 142 • I FINCHER ANDERSON PAFFORD COOK VETERROPT BUSINESS STAFF ADDIE FINCHER . • ANGELA ANDERSON HELEN PAFFORD . ALICE COOK . . • Conservatory Business Manager .... Advertising Manager .Junior Assistant .Junior Assistant WATCHTOWER ALICE COOK . HAZEL BIRCH. HELEN PAFFORD. EDWINA PRINGLE. CELETTA CLARKE. MILTON DICKENS DREW EDITORIAL STAFF . Associate Editor .Columnist .Feature Editor -.Sports Editor .Society Editor .Exchange Editor 1 AMY CLECKLER Editor of the Watchtowcr . 144 . HALEY GILLESPIE SINEATH BUTLER MITCHELL DOSS WEAVER PRINTUP JONES GARRETT WATCHTOWER BUSINESS STAFF MARIE HALEY . . . SALLY GILLESPIE . . KATHRYN SINEATH CAROLYN BUTLER • . MARGARET MITCHELL GERALDINE DOSS . . JULIA C. WEAVER . . ANNE PRINTUP . GERALDINE GARRETT BARBARA JONES . . CAROL ANDERSON Business Manager of the Watchtower i i i Associate Business ... Advertising ... Advertising . . . Advertising ... Advertising . . . Advertising ... Advertising . . . . Advertising . • • Circulation Assistant Circulation Manager Manager Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Manager Manager HARRIET BLOMQUIST HAZE FOWLER VIRGINIA McELROY ELIZABETH RAMSEY NELLE EDWARDS SMITH CHARLOTTE TYUS ELIZABETH WHITEHEAD PHI DELTA PHI, 1934 The Phi Delta Phi honorary scholastic society was established in May, 1924, by the Board of Trustees on the recommendation of the faculty. It was to exist for the purpose of giving recognition to girls elected from the senior class who had been outstanding in scholarship, loyalty to the college, and who were considered to be of the highest character. The custom has been continued and each year a limited number of Seniors is elected to membership in this society. i f DEBATING COUNCIL LOUISE PAGE. President INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS HELEN SMART ANNE GRIFFIN AVIS MOATE LOUISE PAGE ELEANOR ANTHONY MEMBERS ELEANOR ANTHONY EFFIE OLA TILLMAN MARGARET HARRELL VIRGINIA BOWERS MARY ANN PEACOCK CAROLYN MALONE ELIZ ABETH BOWERS KATHERINE HALL DOROTHY TINSLEY MARY KATHRYN THORNTON ANN GRIFFIN SARA BELL FRANCES RICKS LOUISE PAGE HELEN JONES AVIS MOATE MARY JULIA DENTON HELEN SMART THE THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB CAROLYN MOATE. Pres.dent MEMBERS ANGELA ANDERSON ROSE PEAGLER ELEANOR ANTHONY JULIA PURVIS SARA BELL HELEN SMITH AMY CLECKLER FRANCES SEWARD ALICE COOK DOROTHY TINSLEY MARTHA PARK CULPEPPER FRANCES TOWNSEND LOUISE COOK EFFIE OLA TILLMAN ESSIE DAVIS MARGARET WASHBURN JEANETTE DEAVER SUSANNE WILSON MILTON DICKENS DREW CAROLYN MOATE DOROTHY DuPUIS LILLIAN TOUCHSTONE MARGARET EVANS ELEANOR STRICKLAND OLA EXLEY MARY HEARD SUMMERS LASH FOWLER DOROTHY POWELSON GRACE FREEMAN SADIE STANDIFER FRANCES HOUSER MARGARET TURNER MARY JENKINS MILLEDGE ANDERSON RICHARDIA MARTIN AVIS MOATE MARINELLE MONTGOMERY MARY ELLA WILKES MARGARET MUNROE VIRGINIA OLSON VIRGINIA MEAGER MATTIE LOVE PEARSON MARY ANN PEACOCK KATHRYN JORDAN ELIZABETH BOWERS • 148 - CONSERVATORY DRAMATIC CLUB CLARA DUKES. President MEMBERS ETHEL GLANSON ELAH HOLLIDAY EULALIA MILLER MADELINE GILBERT SARA MARIE SIEGEL DOROTHY DANIEL CAROLINE COGBURN IDA RENFROE THE BIBLICAL LITERATURE CLUB RUTH MENGES DOROTHy FLETCHER FRANCES Mr ARTHUR MARGUERITE JOHNSTON ANNETTE GARDNER ANNA MARY SHIELDS ETHEL McLEOD OLA EXLEy LILLIAN TOUCHSTONE MATTIE LOVE PEARSON FLORENCE CRISLER MARTHA GARRISON ALMA JEAN WEATHERLY BETSy WHITE PEGGY AIKEN EDITH BEELANO MARY ODEN. President MEMBERS MARIAN STEWART LOUISE HAMRICK ELIZABETH BOWERS DOROTHY WINK VIRGINIA PERCY ELEANOR STRICKLAND ELIZABETH MURRELL CAROLINE NUNN MARGARET WASHBURN DOROTHY LUNSFORD EMMIE LEONARD OLIVIA REESE SUSAN MAGETTE CHARLOTTE ARNOLD GRACE FREEMAN ESSIE DAVIS ANNIE RUTH CARTER MARTHA LIVINGSTON LOULA CALLOWAY MARTHA PARK CULPEPPER KATHRYN HARPER EDITH BATES HARRIET WRIGHT VIRGINIA BOWERS MILDRED SHIRAH RUTH JONES MILDRED WALLACE LASH FOWLER MARY ODEN MARY JENKINS SALLY GILLESPIE DOROTHY ROYAL LOIS NEWSOME - 150 - ANGELA ANDERSON KATHERINE JORDAN LOUISE CALDWELL ANNIE FRANCES CLOWER MILLEDGE ANDERSON MARY SEABROOK SM ' TH JAMIE TYSON MARY ANN PEACOCK PAT BAGGARI Y MARGARET MUNROE ANNE PRINTUP MARTHA McCORD FRANCES RICKS DOLORES BUSSEY CLARA YOUNG GRACE TAYLOR EFFIE OLA TILLMAN MARY ODEN, President MEMBERS PHYLLIS LACY IOUISE WILSON THELMA BOTT ELIZABETH BROGDEN ELIZABETH ACREE DORIS EVERITT REBECCA GERDINE JULIA MAE TYE MARY HEARD SUMMERS HELEN HOUSE RICHARDIA MARTIN MARTHA McLEOD louise mcwhorter JOE BOARD _ irx KATHERINE ALFRIEND MARTHA GATES MARY K. THORNTON HANSON HAYES MARTHA COMOLLI FRANCES MILIER CRYSTELLE DARBY BARBARA THOMPSON HELEN JONES ANNE MUNCK MARGARET TURNER MARTHA BFVTY FRANCES HOUSER CAROLYN MALONE VIRGINIA BATCHELDER FRANCES STODGHILL JUNE HOBBS MARIAN HILL BERNADINE SMITH THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB LOIS NEWSOME. President MEMBERS LOUISE CALDWELL JAMIE TYSON ANNIE FRANCES CLOWER MARGARET WILSON LOUISE COOK ALICE RAY MARY DOZIER ALLEY PENDERGRASS ELIZABETH JORDAN FRANCES BROOKS KATHERINE JORDAN MARY ETHEL McLEAN CHARLOTTE JOYNER FRANCES TOWNSEND LOIS NEWSOME • JOSEPHINE WHEELER MARY ODEN VIRGINIA SCOTT RUTH RENFROE BROWDER RUTH JONES DOROTHY ROYAL FRANCES CAIN HAZEL TABOR SUZANNE LINK MILDRED SHIRAH COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club is made up of girls from states other than Georgia, member- ship being automatic upon registration. i i i i GERMAN CLUB Majors and minors in German and those underclassmen making high grades in that subject are entitled to membership in the German C ub. - 153 - FRESHMAN COMMISSION A limited number of outstanding girls is chosen from the Freshman class each year by y Cabinet, and this group, known as Freshman Commission, assists in Y work during the year. i i i i SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Sophomore Council corresponds to Freshman Commission, and also assists in the work of the y. W. C. A. ACTIVITY COUNCIL Activity Council is made up of representatives from all the departments of the y. W. C. A. on the campus and is in charge of the social activities of the campus. 1 1 i i SCRIBES Scribes is the honorary literary society of the campus. Membership is based on out standing creative literary work. SECRETARIAL CLUB Members of the Secretarial Club are those girls who are taking secretarial courses at the Conservatory. i i i 1 PALLETTE AND BRUSH CLUB Membership in the Pallette and Brush Club is automatic to those girls taking Art at the Conservatory. FLORIDA CLUB The Florida Club is composed of girls from that state, and corresponds to the Cosmo¬ politan and district clubs. ALABAMA CLUB The Alabama Club is another of the district clubs, being made up of girls from the state of Alabama. • S7- CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club is composed of those girls majoring or minoring in any of the Classical languages, and those underclassmen making high grades in these languages. i i i i THIRD DISTRICT CLUB The Third District Club is made up of those girls living in the state in that district designated as the third district. - 158 - MARY JENKINS President of the College Athletic Association MARGARET McKINNON President of the Conservatory Athletic Association The Athletic Association has as its ob|Cct the promotion of pioper physical development throughout the entire student body. It cn dcavors to keep the spirit of fair play and true sportsmanship before the students constantly. i i i i The Athletic Board itself is composed of a representative group from the Association, and each member has charge of some phase of the athletic prosram. - 163 - COOK PAGE EVANS ALFRIEND THE COLLEGE ATHLETIC BOARD MARy JENKINS.President ALICE COOK.Vice-President LOUISE PAGE.Treasurer MARGARET EVANS.Secretary KATHERINE ALFRIEND . Town Girl Representative SMART DuPUlS DAVIS PRINGLE SINEATH THE COLLEGE ATHLETIC BOARD HELEN SMART. DOROTHY DuPUlS . . . . ESSIE DAVIS. EDWINA PRINGLE . . . . MARY KATHRYN SINEATH . Major Sports Manager Freshman Representative Tennis Manager Minor Sports Manager Publicity Manager - 165 - SENIOR SOCCER TEAM Thanksgiving Day, and the seniors realizing that in spite of slick, muddy fields this was their last chance at a soccer season, defeated the juniors with many slides and slips on both teams. In the next series of games, however, both teams had to give in to their younger sisters. Although neither the seniors nor juniors have ever won a championship, they have developed good teams and played soccer throughout college for the best in the game. Both teams have placed quite a number of members on varsity and have played some livel y games against each other. With Jenkins and McCann carrying the ball on their respective wings, it has been a battle of dribbles, neat passes and kicks. The senior backfield made it hard for any team to get near their goal. The juniors, as well as the seniors, lost some of their good soccer material last year, but in spite of any odds that were against them, they still had that old fight in them. JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM - 166 - SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM A page of champions. Yes, they each have had their year of glory—the sophomores and the freshmen. Each won the soccer title their first year at college. And it was truly a keen game between the two which decided the 1934-35 championship. With their new red suits the sophomores ran a crimson wave down the soccer field, with dribbles and kicks which were only stopped by the freshmen. And they, all in lavender, made their first year as a soccer team a memorable one. They must be glad that they have years ahead of them to put their names on the calendar of athletics. And no doubt they ' ll have the thrill of meeting each other again on the field of battle. The sophomores have placed several members on varsity for the past two years, and from the way the freshmen started out, they will probably do the same thing. FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM SOCCER VARSITY MARTHA LIVINGSTON as goal keeper is the proverbial brick wall. She keeps that ball from going through the goal nine times out of ten, and when she drop kicks it— well, sometimes we think she’s trying to make a goal just by kicking. She ' s a power house! DOT DUPUIS is just a freshman, but if she improves any more in the next four years we feel sorry for her opponents. Dot plays center halfback, and when the forwards need that ball she is always there to send it to them. FRANCES McCANN is so fast at left outside forward that one can merely describe her progress down the field as here she comes and there she goes. When it comes to the feet—well, McCann’s may not be big but they know their soccer. HELEN SMART is one of those people who are always just where they are needed on the soccer field, and we think none other could quite fill that position at right halfback as she does. She is as smart in soccer as in everything else. LOUISE COOK—well, we hardly know what the seniors would have done without Cook to send that ball back down the field with one of her far-famed kicks. It must be a comforting feeling to the goalie to know that Cook is right there playing fullback when the ball comes a little too close to the goal area for comfort. C - 168 - SOCCER VARSITY JO ESTES plays left fullback and she can really kick that ball as well as do a little fancy playing on her own. She is another one of the freshman hopes for the future, and we predict a brilliant career and more varsities for her. MARGARET EVANS, Pinkie, to you, plays right inside forward and she leads the goal keepers a merry chase. When she is around that ball is drawn to her feet as if by a magnet, and when Pinkie kicks it goes just where she wants it to. She truly knows her stuff. MARY JENKINS has made varsity so many times that she seems a traditional part of soccer varsities. She can dribble like nobody ' s business, she can pass with precision— and well, she just knows her soccer and she keeps those feet of hers busy doing their part. MARTHA PARK CULPEPPER, better known as Parkie, is another of these stars who make life miserable for those opposite her—and it takes more than one to keep up with Parkie. She is always there when needed, and she does her part the best ever at left halfback. ANNIE FRANCES CLOWER, or Frannie, is one of the senior wonders. She can dribble, pass, kick—there isn ' t a thing she doesn t do well. We set her up as a good example of how soccer is played. ALICE COOK plays center forward, and she also is adept at many things. She is a magician, we think, for she just appears from nowhere at any given moment much to the consternation of her opponents. She is one of the best centers we have seen. - 169- SENIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM ANNIE FRANCES CLOWER, Captain Starting off with a bang their freshman year by winning the champion¬ ship, the seniors have let their age tell on them a little. Both this year and last they won their first game of the season, but each time had to give up their claims in the semi-finals. They tied the juniors this year with some¬ thing like their freshman spirit, but in the last five minutes the younger team outscored them, eliminating them from the tournament. Perhaps they realized that this was their last chance at basket-ball. Anyway, they fought! BASKET BALL Basket-ball is where the juniors get their glory. Por the past two years they have gone to the finals and have been defeated only by those sophomore champions. Their freshman year, they won the first game by putting down this year ' s seniors, but some¬ how they haven ' t got that cup—yet. In spite of the differ¬ ence in the size of the junior guards and sopho¬ more forwards, they held the score down and if they keep on growing in ability next year as they have this year, just look where they ' ll be when they are seniors. JUNIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM EDWINA PRINGLE, Captain - 170 - They’re good! They must be, since tor two years they ' ve claimed that basket-ball title— last year without a doubt and this year with competition from only one source. That was from the juniors who followed with a close score in the final game. With people like Pinky and Essie making varsity for two years, and having the same team as they did when they began Wesleyan basket-ball, they really play together as true champions should. That sophomore team just will not take the red and white from the cup! SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM MARGARET EVANS, Captain BASKET-BALL FRESHMAN BASKET BALL TEAM DOROTHY WINK, Captain The freshmen hated to get out of that basket¬ ball tournament so soon, and they fought every¬ body that tried to put them out. But they lost, and since they did they were glad it was to the juniors who took up their spirit and added it to their own, making the fight for the title just twice as hard for the champions. Maybe they are like the last lavender and white class who started off their soccer career by not winning a single game, and then won the championship for the next two years. Better watch those freshmen ' cause they ve got the spirit. 5 - 171 - BASKET-BALL VARSITY FRANCES McCANN is one of those fast, tricky guards who are always under foot. When a player gets around McCann she knows she has really got around a hazard. McCann is one of the shining stars of the junior team, and certainly deserves to be one of the first names to appear on varsity. GERALDINE DORSEY plays the kind of basket-ball you read about. She plays for¬ ward and all she has to do is aim in the general direction of the basket and the ball drops in. When it comes to foul shots, Dorsey is a lifesaver for the sophomores tor she seldom misses. The gal ' s really a power on the basket-ball floor. ANNIE FRANCES CLOWER is the senior pride and joy. Frannie can shoot, pass, and make those foul shots that count, to perfection. She is fast and always is dependable, a combination that is hard to beat. FHer playing is a good example of how basket¬ ball is played. - 172 - BASKET-BALL VARSITY MARGARET EVANS, the far famed Pinkie, is as brilliant on the basket ball floor as on the soccer field and that ' s saying a lot! She plays a forward position and when she is in range of the basket she nonchalantly flips the ball over her shoulder and the score rolls up impressively. She is a joy to the sophomore ' s heart, but she is a job for the guards. ESSIE DAVIS made the position of guard on the varsity this year, and is another whose feet move as quickly on the soccer field as on the basket-ball court. Essie is as fast as the well-known streak, and she sticks like glue to her opponent. She plays a bnl rant game and is an asset to any team. HELEN PAFFORD is a junior contribution to varsity this year at the position of guard. She plays a consistently good game and is one of the most dependable players we know. And when it comes to neat passwork, Pafford surely knows how it is done and demonstrates it often. She ' s an important member of that smooth-running ,un,or team. W CLUB The W Club is composed of girls who have won their W ' s by malting the required number of points participating in athletics on the campus. i 1 i i 19 3 4 SWIMMING CHAMPIONS The Freshman team won the Swimming meet of 1934, thereby making them the cham¬ pions for that year. - 174 ANNIE FRANCES CLOWER ETHEIENA JACKSON Singles Tennis Champion KATHRYN SINEATH Doubles Tennis Champions TENNIS CHAMPIONS FOR 1934 i i i i GOLF Golf, being one of the principal carry-over sports, is played by almost all of the girls, and those below are members of the golf club. ARCHERY BASEBALL Archery and baseball are two of the minor sports at Wesleyan, but both hold an important place in athletics on the campus. i iff HORSEBACK RIDING Horseback riding is one of the most popular sports on the campus and these young ladies are some of its most enthusiastic devotees. CONSERVATORY BASKET-BALL TEAM Basket-ball is one of the favorite sports at the Conservatory, and these girls represent the school in that form of athletic s. i i i 1 CONSERVATORY VOLLEY-BALL TEAM Volley-ball holds a place in the limelight with basket-ball at the Conservatory, and the team is made up of these girls. REPRESENTING EVENTS OF THE YEAR Wesleyan College 18 3 6 MACON, GEORGIA 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, basket-ball, 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 CON¬ SERVATORY OF MUSIC AND 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 ANY INFORMATION, WRITE DICE R. ANDERSON, Ph.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT 0C=3O EMORY UNIVERSITY ATLANTA GEORGIA Founded in 1836 as a libera! arts College, moved to a new and modern plant following its enlargement into a University in 1915, Emory combines the best of the old in higher education with the best of the new. From the beginning this institution has striven for quality rather than quantity in its student body. The University today, consequently, is small enough for friendly, inspiring relations between students and faculty, yet large enough for the broadening, cultural influence that comes from contact with men in many fields of learning. Emory’s 235-acre campus of rolling woodland is located in the beautiful Druid Hills section of Atlanta, six miles from the heart of the city. There are eighteen buildings of Georgia marble and concrete, constructed along distinctive lines of architecture and providing the most up-to- date facilities for study and student life. The University operates on the four-quarter basis. By attending school in the Summer Quar¬ ter, which carries the same credit as each of the three quarters in the regular scholastic year, the student may finish his college course in three years. Emory is fully approved by the Association of American Universities, the highest of all the accrediting agencies, and each of its professional schools holds an A rating in its respec¬ tive field. The Emory Junior Colleges at Oxford and Valdosta, Georgia, are integral parts of the Uni versity system. For further information write to THE REGISTRAR, Emory University, Emory University, Georgia. ,O0 = 0 =rD0C=30C= 0 = 0C= 0CZ=50 = 0 - ' OC SAY IT WITH FLOWERS -OURS IDU HOUR NURSERIES 0 South’s Favorite Flori ts Phone 22 4 : 109 Cotton Ave. : Macon. C.a. o —----- FRIEDS GARAGE jj 352-4-6-8 Broadway Macon, Georgia STEWART-GOETTE ELECTRIC CO., INC. Phone 287 Macon, Georgia 5 Central Electric Wiring System ami Supplies Edison Mazda Lamps BURNEY BROTHERS COMPANY Incorporated Wholesale Fruits ami Produce o Macon, Georgia | WILLINGHAM SASH AND DOOR CO. Third Street Macon. Georgia 0 8 s o z= oc==Do =iDo rzr oczzDo —:30 s— o = SMITH AND WATSON kink job printing Phom- 374 : 517 Poplar St. : Macon. Ga. = o - - snt 5Q « J Q ( Q _ 0CZ30CZD0 —L_ OC =o=oc=o=o=oc=oc=o= o= o=| MULBERRY MARKET U ••EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT” ft- -. n.-tn -.n -10CT30 ' - OCTZDOCHZ 0 - OC OCDOCDO OCTSOCDOaOC f COMPLIMENTS OP . • WALGREEN DRUG STORES O J =5 o o n o 0 O 0 oc= o =o = o =doc=oc= o = c = o =c = ° TAYLOR IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY CO. j) MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES J Macon, C.eorgia o COMPLIMENTS . . • MITCHELL AND WILLIAMS, INC. ft • Macon’s Leading Druggists” 0 0 5 = DOd OC= 00 ' - 181 - The Macon Telegraph Macon Evening News The Sunday Telegraph and News College activities in Macon, Central, and South Georgia are established features in these newspapers. 30C=OC=50C3OC=D0C=D0C=D0C COMPLIMENTS OF . . . MARY ELIZABETH SHOP MACON, GEORGIA O 0 j 0 O 0 YOI’R FRIENDS SHELVERTON-BAYNE DRUG CO. 0| |M «itr Court House Macon, (icorKia IDOdDOCTDOC COM Pl.l M ENTS COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY WASHINGTON AT ORANGE Phone 3914 INGLESIDE PHARMACY VINEVILLE AVE. AT CRUMPS PARK Phone 9618 WESLEYAN PHARMACY FORSYTH ROAD AT WESLEYAN Phone 9562 CHICHESTER ' S DRUG STORE LINDEN AT COLEMAN Phone 382 Our prices are better. Our service is com¬ plete and your patronage ia appreciated. u J 0 == s McClure Office Equipment Everything for the Office Phone 903 Macon 0 o 0 o J 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 360 Mulberry Street i Georgia 0 Get Acquainted with Mangel ' s It ' s a college shop . . . the right fashions are first on display. It ' s a life saver to the allowance Prices are right and easy on the check book. 0 It ' s smooth shopping . . . the things you want just I when you need them. Get acquainted with I 5 0 I 8 o 0 o 420 Third Street, Macon 185 Peachtree 60 Whitehall Atlanta Atlanta 0 r : oc=o = o =oczr O Warlick Studio o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 j 0 o 0 PICTURES OF DISTINCTION « Q = Q --vn -V Ai Q g QCT fl - n n n n, || o — Q — 0 ft Compliments of i i MACON ' S BEST DEPARTMENT STORE po = o = oc or OQOQQ ft 0. Darling Sliop IT ' S A DARLING DRESS ' 5 52 Cherry Street Macon Georgia 0 3QQQg o sc u ru %cu —- C - or!r 0 o 0 o J r Macon Shoe Company E x c I u s i v e Shoes for the Well-Dressed Woman o j H oc= o = oc= oc=3oc= oc=5oc: Burden, Smith and Co. ♦ n 0 y FRIENDS TO WESLEYAN GIRL S n n FOR THREE GENERATIONS =33C==0 ' - ,3 = ‘ C=30 = 0C=3OC= OC= 3j] C = Union Dry Goods Company 0 5 r = n y THE J. W. BURKE COMPANY Stationer. Printer . ( flier Outfitter MAO N, I K RC.IA IX CAPITOL THEATRE Ill’ll.DING REGERO AND REGERO .1KWKLKRS U Phone 2186 : .t7o Second Street : Macon, C.a. J) MURRAY PRINTING COMPANY Fine Job Printing 47IU, Third Street MACON. GEORGIA o 0 COMPARE STYLE, QUALITY, PRICKS AT— o 0_ AT SNYDER ' S READY-TO-WEAR MACON CAFETERIA 415 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia 0 PHONE 2 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . FREEMAN, DENT, SULLIVAN CO. 451 Fifth Street Macon, Georgia PHONE 1388 ( j, K=o =«=.o=o= .c=. =«=.c=o=: ) 0 Compliments of | Union Millinery Dept. o 417 Cherry Street I Macon i Geoagia (] 8 fi _ 0 -(OC30C - 183 - 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 M Atlanta. Ga. I T TIU PKNF.TR ATING POWDER THAT REACHES (30 ) iml help jrrot decay. Protect the uint. Sweeten the breath. McKESSON-RILEY YATES AND TABOR COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERIES Macon. Georgia II A I) TO BE GOO I) T O G E T W HERE II IS Clean and whiten teeth «afcly with fi O CALOX U Qiz ocdocz oc= oc= ocdo = oc3oc= oc3oJ |j yo = o = o = o = oc= oc= Oi. — o — o —?ocz: 1 t i « p 5 s 5 r-v o 1 |j those who, by their help, have made u 2 0 possible the completion of this book. | U n V’holctdlr Drmxxiilt MAt ON t GEORGIA The staff of the 1935 VETERROPT wishes to thank our advertisers and o - 184 - IN THE YEARS THAT ARE THE FUTURE, THUS SHALL WE REMEMBER THOSE DIGNIFIED SENIORS— Jenkins, and her ’’Well, look’’ . . ’’Don’t you know?” Moseley, and her nose for news. Smith, and her giggle. Angie, and her grin. Thalia, and her imitations and her musical fingers. Helen Smith, and her Hi, gal.” Walker, and her quaintness. Gene, and her fingerwaving. Frannie, and her naivete. Milledge, and her dumb expressions. Sudie, and the annual business (?) El, and her Where’s Moseley? Oden, and her very expressive vocabulary. Evans, and the Telegraph. Beall, as Nurse Jane Fuzzy-Wuzzy. Printup, and Now what would you do?” Cook, and her jokes. Page, and her shriek. Sally, and her pep. Marg, and Now you just don ' t understand.” Avis, and her prom trottin ' . Jamie, Where’s Gene? Lois, and her unruffled calm. Dot Royal, and her snapping, black eyes. Helen, and her continuous state of being in the clouds. Little Moate, and that far away look. Tabor, and her calm acceptance of things. K. Jordan, and her sense of humor. E. Jordan, and her dependability. Caldwell, and her likabihty. Boots, and her babyishness. Betty, and her originality. Ruth, and her gentility. Marg Wilson, and her love of horses. M. Dozier, and her intellectuality. Joyner, and her efficiency. Tinsley, and her interest in college activities. Coates, and her utter indifference. McCord, and her friendliness. Baggarly, and her book satchel. Seward, and her dramatic ability. autographs Interior of the Library wfoeX cl}) irtg j ' Lo.eYete r rcj 4
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