1 i • tin HAZEL BIRCH me .IM.Iy. r BETH STUDSTILL 1937 EDITION Published Annually by THE SENIOR CLASS OF WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA • Jhji Coilsuyi . 7 VIEWS. 9 FACULTY AND OFFICIALS. • 3 k CIclaazs. l . .14 .25 SENIORS . .27 JUNIORS . .59 SOPHOMORES . .73 FRESHMEN. .85 SUPERLATIVES . FILM FLASHES. • 1 Wsi otknile L ORGANIZATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. CLUBS . • AihJjdlc L ATHLETIC BOARD. MAJOR SPORTS. MINOR SPORTS. . 173 DR. AND MRS. S. L. AKERS in whom we recognize a sincerely progressive outlook, and whose enthusiasm, loyalty, and friend¬ liness have been to us ever-inspiring qualities. 1 . ote wo t We stand on middle ground . . . between the old century and the new. We have watched the pendulum swing back one hun¬ dred years and retrace its course . . . hesi¬ tate a moment . . . and then move forward, . . . slowly, into a veiled future. We could not assume to know what this future holds for our Alma Mater. . . Nor could we pre¬ sent seriously our theme, Wesleyan of the next hundred years. But the very selection of subject, depicted even in so light a vein, is an expression of our faith that the richness of past service has built a founda¬ tion which is firm . . . and enduring . . . : onsctvutoti. V wet Dice Robins Andekson A.B., M.A., PH.D., LL.D. President and Treasurer of Wesleyan College and Conservatory i- Term Expires 194 0 elected Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, D.D., LL.D., Chmn., Macon. Ga. .... 1904 Rev. Charles C. Jarrell. D.D., Atlanta. Ga .1932 ( oi mm Tati U..n.. Tmte, Go, ............ 1908 Hon. R. A. Gray. Tallahassee. Fla. ..1934 Rev. C. R. Jenkins D.D., Douglas. Ga. . ... . 1909 Rev. Geo. E. Clary. Macon. Ga. . .. 193 1 Rev. W. F. Quiluan. D.D., LL.D., Nashville. Tenn. ...... 1920 Mr. W. D. Anderson, Macon. Ga . 1921 Rev. John F. Yarboroi t c;h, Gainesville. Ga .. 1923 Prof. J. Coachman Wardlaw, A.M., Atlanta. Ga .. 1933 Mr. J. M. Rogers, Savannah. Ga. .1923 Term Expires 1912 Rev. L. D. Lowe, Ferry. Fla . 1928 Rev. (). F. Cook, Columbus. Ga .1918 Rev. T. I). Ellis. D.D.. Louisville. Ky . 1903 Mr. Miller S. Bell, Milledgeville. Ga .1934 Rev. H. 11. Jones, Augusta. Ga .1927 Mr. S. F. Boykin, Atlanta. Ga. . ..1932 Rev. W. H. LaPrade. Jr., D.D., Atlanta , Ga .. 1915 Mr. R. J. Taylor, Macon. Ga .1933 Mrs. Edith Stetson Coleman, Macon. Ga .. . ! ! 1929 Mr. L. P. McCord. Jacksonville. Fla .1924 Rev. Lester Rumble, D.D., Atlanta. Ga .. 1931 14 Leon Perdue Smith A.B., M.S. Dean of Wesleyan College Joseph Maerz Director of Wesleyan Conservatory Term Expires 1938 Mr. O. A. Park. LL.D., Vice-Chairman. Macon , Ga .1920 Mr. T. J. Stewart, Macon , Ga. .1933 Rev. A. M. Pierce, D.D., Dalton , Ga. .. 1928 Rev. Walter S. Robison, College Dark, Ga. . 1931 Judge Orrin Roberts, Monroe , Ga .1927 Judge I« h S. iivdler II I)., itlanta , Go , ........ 1922 Mr. S. C. Dobbs. LL.D., Atlanta , Ga. .1926 Mr. James H. Porter. Macon , Ga .1926 Rev. Mack Anthony, Thomasville , Ga .1932 Rev. R. Ira Barnett, Lakeland , Fla. ..1932 Rev. Edmund F. Cook, D.D.. Macon , Ga. . . 1932 HONORARY TRUSTEE Mrs. Nettie Dunlap Wortham. Macon , Ga. 1935 ALUMNAE TRUSTEES Miss Annabel Horn, M.A., Atlanta , Ga. . . . Mbs. Walter J. Grace. Sr., Macon , Ga. . . Miss Sara Branham. Ph.D., Washington, D. C. ELECTED . 1934 1935 1936 EXPIRES 1937 1938 1939 15 IV. cAcuau Colic r OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION Dlct Roma Amm . AJL M.A.. PhD., U.D. J.HES Walter Weight Daniel. A.B., A.M. . . OuBon, Cm,,, Cl,air of llhlor, W economic Marvin Clark Quiluah, A.B., A.M. “lion, C. Boo, Choir of Bloks, George Eujah Rosser, A.B., B.D., Theol.D. Pro cso, of BMicol Liu,core I, eon Perdue Shitii, A.B.. M.S. Boon, Profeco, of Chenier, onj Cooks, Iris Lillian Whitman. Pli.B., A.M., Ph.l).. Professor of German and Spanish. Chm. Academic Council Lois Rogers, A.B., A.M. Idus Eugene McKellar, A.B., A.M., B.D. . Mary Virginia Garner, A.B., B.S., Ph.M. Jane Esther Wolf, A.B., A.M., Ph.l). . Maude Frances Chaplain, A.B.. B.S., A.M. Ernestine Grote. Claude Watson Bruce, A.B., A.M., Ph.l). . Professor of Religious Education . Professor of Greek and Latin . Professor of Journalism . Professor of French and Italian . Professor of Home Economics . Professor of Physical Education . Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy Samuel Luttrell Akers, A.B., B.I)., Ph.l)., Secretary of Faculty . Professor of Philosophy and Psychology George Warren Gignilliat, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.l). Cobh Alumnae Chair of English Robert Lemuel Wiggins, A.B., A.M., Ph.l). Professor of English Helen Rerekah Bartlett, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History and Economics Raleigh Moseley Drake, B.B.A., M.A., Ph.l). Associate Professor of Psychology Joseph Morris Almand, B.S., M.S., Ph.l). Associate Professor of Chemistry Christine Broome, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Louise Rivers, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Martha Kern, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French Ruth Simonson, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spoken English I helm a Howell, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Biology W White alker, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Katharine Payne Carnes, A.B., M.A. Librarian Jennie Loyall, A.B.. M.A. Alumnae Secretary Elizabeth Winn, A.B. Registrar Carrie Belle Vaughan, A.B., A.M. Counsellor of W omen Assistants in Administration Mallye Johnson. Banks Armand . Mrs. Florrie Cook White, A.B. Nanette Rozar. Mrs. Jessie Nunn Deidrich . Carl L. Anderson, A.B., M.l). Eunice Thomson, A.B. . . . Frances McCann, A.B. . Susie Fulwood. Mrs. Maude Bradley Lee, B.M. Florence Beasley, K.N., A.B. Joe Baker Hill . . . . . . Secretary to the President Manager oj College Hank and Bookstore . . . Superintendent of Infirmary . Dietitian . Home Department . College Physician . . . Assistant Alumnae Secretary . Assistant Librarian . Stenographer . Pianist for Gymnasium . Assistant to Infirmary Superintendent . Bursar C citMtviitctr V Joseph Maerz . Lai.la Bright Ensign Glenn Priest Maerz Doris Onderdonk Jelks, B.M Herbert Farrell Kraft . Louise Lin, A.B., B.M. . Fannie Singleton Ogden Marian Elder Jones Rosetta Raulston Rivers . Dellie Rogers McCaw, A.B. Lula Johnson Comer Rlby Sharpe Rosser. A.B. Elizabeth Lewis Ross, A.B. . Martha D. Adams, B.S. . Willie Barton Jones . . OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . Director , Professor of Piano . Professor of Voice . Professor of Violin , Ensemble . Professor of Pipe Organ , Chorus . Piano . Professor of Piano , History , Theory . Professor of Piano . . . Professor of Solfeggio , Public School Music , Piano . Speech , Juvenile Expression . Professor of Art . Professor of Ceramic Art . French , Italian , Counsellor of Women . Professor of Biblical Literature . . Professor of Psychology . Instructor in Physical Education . Secretarial Work , Commercial Courses Mary Lou Barton Maria Price Andrew I). Ray . Assistants in Administration . Bursar Dietitian and Housekeeper Superintendent of Grounds 17 Mr. Daniel Miss Chaplin Miss Grote Miss Fulwood Dr. Drake Dr. Gin I It IV M 0] V Dr. Qi’iluan Miss I.oyall Miss Johnson Mr. McKellar Miss Kozak Miss Rogers k k k ik Miss Price Mrs. McCaw Mrs. Jones C ollecje yPtat azd van , jDttujttnt J ]lHA JoL, C )ice—pxt iJienl gllLl ' UlLuen, Seixctaxy yPlat azct yPlitcLell, = itie yilliHasleo. fetty y tijlcu, £exycant—dt— Uxins Cjomexvatotu Aden 2 a vis, jjXesutent yllauj touch, 7 ' let—pteuJitnt C otieton (_ llu, § tcxtluxy— Jx.tAiux.tr. Margaret Evans Mrs. S. L. Akers Sponsor wecuil czJ fitetnaticnal Wesleyan University, May 1, 2037, (International Interview). Today your inter viewer attended the dramatic celebration of the close of the bi-centennial year ol the world-famous Wesleyan University, pioneer college for women, located hn n in Macon, Georgia’s capital. In the auto-plane next to mine on Anderson field, recognized Miss Silver Smith, the very tale nted young actress of so many Theater Guild successes. She finished at Wesleyan this year, and she showed me something of the way the school is changing. “You see, my great-great-grandmother graduated here just 1(X) years ago—quite a coincidence. Before she died, the family had many Home Talkies made • her, and I feel almost as if 1 knew the quaint old lady. One of the happiest part of her life was that she spent here, and one of the pictures great-uncle caught secretly shows a conversation my great-grandmother and she were having about it. See. ' She flipped on her plane movie, and onto the dashboard screen came two charming ladies. But Mother, this wonderful class of ’37. It couldn’t have had everything. Well, we had our share anyway. And if 1 do say so we certainly ere J lucky bunch. We started off lucky. We had a swell class, and we liked each other. I can remember now just as well, trotting barefoot behind the Sophomores to m I harm, and getting lost all the time. Say what you want to against ratting, it af Inn, (specially the Rat Court. We got syrup and eggs in our hair, and e yelled at. but we had fun and anybody that says—” IV1o,her ’ l,ul remember what the doctor said.” Vi ll, anyway, I was just saying we were lucky. We won the soccer, basket- -wric i uck . we wun ui — 7 ball and swimming championships. Kept them most of the time. When we were 1 mi P , !n01 n OSl an d the swimming pennant, and the soccer « u l inner Wa champion. And we started winning such thing? a ne paper contests too.’ 28 Elliot Dunwoody, III Mascot tetview - 2037 J. “My, the junior year was fun! We won hack the things we had lost and got several others. Sarah and Birch wrote a cup-winning stunt. Grace was elected President of the Dramatic Club—as a mere Junior. We won the soccer and basketball cups, and we were feeling right versatile.” Her eyes gleamed brightly in the color film. “Remember Edward VIII, young British King, and the lovely Mrs. Simpson whom he abdicated for? Well, they were responsible for our keeping the stunt cup our Senior year. We had settled down a bit hut we still were young enough for sports. I’ll never forget that last basketball game—the Juniors came mighty near stopping our four-year record—mighty near—nor that soccer championship. “We had a good class, and our sponsor, Mrs. Akers, was a love. The Skull and Crossbones—and dear old Tri-K—could hardly have gotten along without I)r. and Mrs. Akers. “Then came the deluge of centennial celebrations. They were rather-er-colossal. But I wouldn’t have missed them for anything. We always had beautiful celebra¬ tions, we did. That last Thanksgiving banquet—” Her voice was growing misty. “It was so lovely. ‘We have come to the end of four perfect years.’ That is what we sang. 1 remember the tenor—and the toasts they gave to the Puritan maids. It was just swell, and your modern six-month term, and your travel and outside interests can never mean more to you than that did to me. Here Silver interrupted, “I’m sorry but I must leave. We fly at six for England. Great-great-grandmother was just to give you an idea. Well, so long. As her silver plane flashed toward Charleston, I thought about the difference in the Wesleyan of 100 years ago (when there was no international soccer champion and before it became the center of psychological and philosophical study) and this Wesleyan, and thought about this bright-haired child and her bright-voiced great- great-grandmother, and I wondered if underneath they weren’t a lot alike. —Special to the Veterropt by Rose Peagler. 29 A Sara Mae Anderson Seoul , Korea GRADUATE PIANO AND ORGAN Betty Alexander Macon , Georgia DRAMATIC ART All the way from Korea came Sally to study piano at Wesleyan Conservatory. When she graduated in June after breezing through four years’ work in three, she received not merely her B.M. as if that were not enough, but a scholarship in piano as well. So she returned this year as a post-grad¬ uate and has been studying piano and organ. Sally accompanied the Glee (dub last year and this year has been accompanist for the Department °f Voice as well as the Glee Club. She is always appearing in Macon on some program, either as accompanist or soloist. Sally plays the or¬ gan in a quite satisfying way, accompanies in like manner, and is a solo- ist of some note. Why, if she cares to she could be a success in any o HaV,ng ' l ‘ ab,l,| y 10 do a number of things well could be Betty’s formula for success. . lans erre( { roni Shorter her senior year. Since she has been at the . 1 !. i! ' -r I ' been most active in dramatic art and had a role in in .1® r. ii a M . oli . da y- which was presented by the Speech Department Bn i! I a i 1 tty jsn tone-sided. She was senior representative on Athletic the Wntnhl ( ? n ° Se or news an( I was Conservatory reporter on . atchtower. With her talents, Betty has a future well Worth looking f° r ar 30 Better known as “Eat,” she has faithfully represented the rather “retiring” town girls in athletics during her four years at Wesleyan. She lived at Rivoli her freshman year, hut since then has enjoyed commuting. “Eat” is an¬ other athletic girl, having been on basketball team one year; swim¬ mining. three; soccer, four; a member of the “W” Club, and treasurer on Athletic Board. She was also a member of the Biblical Literature Club and Glee Club. Once “Rat ' s” great interest in Chemistry wavered, but the ship sank and Chemistry held its place. We hope your next one won’t be from a diving board like in ’36. Adieu, “Rat.” and lots of luck. Edith is the last of the famous Wesleyan Monroe family of Quincy, Florida. Despite her study of Psychology, she could never overcome her fear of horses. “Never trust a horse” was Edith’s motto, ou could always trust Edith, however, when it came to know ing everything to Ik known about History and Eco¬ nomics. In recognition of this she was president of the International Rela¬ tions Club during her senior year. Edith was also a member of Biblical Literature, German, and Home Economics Clubs, and treasurer of the sophomore class. Ratherine Alfriend Macon . Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS Edith Bates Quincy, Florida A.B. HISTORY 31 Annie Ruth Carter Camilla , Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS Carolyn Cog burn San ford . FI orida dramatic art Aimi Ruth is the kind of girl who does things quietly, but who does them. In fact she does them so quietly that we had a hard time finding out anything at all about her. Finally we discovered that she was a member of the Biblical Literature, Hiking, and Tennis Clubs, in Student Volunteers, and on Sophomore Council. Almost any day you could see Annie Ruth hiking to the Polar Bear, or to town, either for pleasure, or else to win a “W. She bids fair to rival Dr. Rosser’s walking record some a )- Carolyn has Hurried her way through her senior year at the Conservatory. Her worries began her freshman year when she was elected class repre¬ sentative on council. To soothe her feeling somewhat, she was elected ° t opular that year. Carolyn gets along with people right well. She was t en elected Most Popular her sophomore year. Such popularity n . U,sl M deserved, for she was president of the freshman and sophomore a. s« She spends some of her time on dramatic art and has been in a number oi productions of the Dramatic Club, of which she is a member. r CarriP( l |? e we ?ht and worry of the Conservatory well; maybe u ears from now she will lie carrying the weight and worry of ti 34 ‘Parky” is what we would collegiately term “a big shot. ' ' She began her career as vice-president of the freshman class and representative on Athletic Board. As a sophomore she became class president, and major sports manager in the athletic field. Then she was on the Watchloiver and Veterropt staffs her junior year. Some girl, eh what! In athletics, there’s nothing, yes nothing, “Parky” can’t do. Please note: soccer team, four years; basketball team, four years; swimming, three. “Parky” is to Athletic Board as Roosevelt is to the United States. And that Democratic smile unanimously cast her as Roosevelt in the senior stunt. She must have learned it at Warm Springs. In case you don’t know where Warm Springs is, it’s about ten miles from Greenville. Conscientious is the word for “Dottie.” When she has something to do, she does it. I his trait has brough her laurels not bestowed on some with less willingness to work. She was secretary and treasurer of the class her sophomore year. She spends most of her spare time in dramatic art. and has taken part in several plays presented at the Conservatory. She is also member Dramatic Club. Her interest in dramatics and willingness to work should make her successful. Martha Park Culpepper Greenville . Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Dorothy Daniel Decatur , Alabama DRAMATIC ART 35 Mary Julia Denton Lake Park . Georgia A.B. BIOLOGY Kc c eivmg an engagement ring and being president of the senior class were outstanding occurrences during Helene’s senior year. Her junior year she was an officer in the class as well as in the Glee Club. She majored in piano and was a member of the Piano Club her senior year. Helene goes in for the athletic as well as the artistic. She has l een active in basketball and soccer during her years at the Conservatory. Her life work won’t be entirely devoted to music. Her ring settles her future. lary Julia is one of our best all-round athletes. The nice thing about her is that she is consistently good. Her main love in the sports department is sotrer. She was captain of her team the freshman and sophomore years. She made her ‘W that first year, because she wa on the basketball an swimming teams too. She’s kept up the record she started, and has been on all her class teams since. But she proved her versatility by ing on the Debating Council four vears, on Freshman Commission, on cabinet as a sophomore and junior, and on Activity Council as a senior and topping that by being managing editor of the Vatchtouer 36 “Gerry” is our champion laugh-provider, with wit as sure-fire as that of Gracie Allen. We have to like her because she keeps us from joining the ranks of the complete pessimists. And we’ll have to admit she s pretty good in athletics, too, having been captain of the basketball team three years and on the soccer team as many times. Then she earned one of those awe-inspiring “W’s,” which gave her entrance into the exclusive “W” Club. To prove she could be judicial, as well as athletic, she got herself elected class representative on Honor Coun¬ cil twice and then was secretary her junior year. Her various other interests include the International Relations Club and the Home Economics Club. Miriam, like Abraham Lincoln and other famous persons striving for an education, travels five miles each day to school. (Though means of transportation are somewhat different, the principle is the same.) She is a member of that Unorganized Sisterhood of Macon Girls. Miriam has graced Wes¬ leyan’s classrooms only two years, since she transferred from Bessie I ift in 1935. In these two years she has been an upstanding member of the French Club, never yet missing a “parlez-vous Francais. Miriam has that rare gentle blonde l eauty which is so soothing, and should make an ideal wife for some famous man with an artistic temperament. Geraldine Dorsey Abbeville , Georgia A.B. BIOLOGY Miriam Doyle Macon , Georgia A.B. ENGLISH 37 Margaret Evans Warrenton , Georgia A.R. HISTORY Carleton’s loquacity will insure her success anytime. She can talk herself out of any thing, or others into anything. This ability, which is handy in se in? ads, gained her the Conservatory business managership of the annua . Now and then she pauses long enough to piddle in Glee Club. s secretary and treasurer of Student Council, she has been most oblig¬ ing about supplying funds for banquets and the like. Also sne was secretary and treasurer of the senior class. I o take her nun from financial matters, she goes out for athletics and has been outstan ing in basketball and volleyball at the Conservatory. And with her j ws? talent for music, she may develop into a Myra Hess, or another Novaes. 10 ou ve heard about people who are Jackskof-all-trades and good at none? But did nou ever hear of a dual personality that could be a successful Mae and yet display such athletic ability as to make soccer and basketba teams four years and be on Athletic Board for three? Then. me pt “Pinkie.” In addition, she has been on the Watchtouer and Wes¬ leyan staffs, and is being highly successful as Telegraph correspon ent. Someway she has found time to wedge in scholastic pursuits. wa a junior marshal, and president of the senior class. With that it uhunih. hair and Mae West drawl, “Pinkie” ought to get somewhere in hie, urn 38 Grace got here a year late, having gone to G. S. C. in Americus a year, hut has made up for lost time. She started off easily, joining the Dramatic Club and landing on Activity Council. But by the time she was a junior, she was president of the Dramatic Club, an honor heretofore claimed only by seniors. She was on Honor Council, soccer and swimming teams, and was a commencement marshal besides. It’s no wonder that this year she heads our Y. W. C. A. Of course by now ' she’s a past grand mistress of dramatics, and it looks like we’re fated to see Grace Freeman in lights—unless she changes her name. Mary Glenn, that brunette, is a girl of few words. But when she does say something it’s a friendly greeting or phrase you’re glad to hear. She has been another of those enthusiastic walkers, joining the Hiking Club as a sopho¬ more. She has also been in the International Relations Club, and was on Y Cabinet three years. Anyone as cpiiet and industrious as Mary Glenn will never end up her days in any other way than as some man’s dutiful wife. Mary Glenn Garrison Cornelia , Georgia A.B. PHILOSOPHY 39 Anne Griffin Sanders vilie , Georgia A.B. PHILOSOPHY Katherine Hall Thomson , Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS We had to elect Anne president of Student Government this year because she has more sisters than anybody else, though the fact that she was on Honor Council her freshman year, treasurer of Honor Council her sophomore year, and vice-president her junior, might have had something to do with it. As soon as Anne walked in the gate singing the Alma Mater she was singled out for president of F reshman Commission, and put right on 1 Cabinet that same year. Anne has been a staunch member of the soccer team for three years as well as an ardent debater. Her kingly perform¬ ance in the stunt this year is surpassed only by her dignity as chief com¬ mencement marshal last year. Once a palmist told her she would be of world-wide fame before the age of thirty. She ll probably grow up to be a philosopher, but we won’t restrict her to that. F or the truth about Anne, see page 101 . I you judged by Kat s demeanor, you might think she’s a carefree person who enjoys life all the time. As such, it’s amazing the number of things she get done. This year, as postmistress, she’s seen that we get that all-important item, mail, and has put her argumentative powers to work as president of Debaters Council. As further exercise for her voice, she was in the (dee Club three years. work has been her specialty since she was a , man. and this year she was chairman of worship. Besides all this, Kat las been a Commencement marshal and an intercollegiate debater, wfe n could go on, but you can probably judge by now that she’s a pretty efficient 40 Rebecca is one of those quiet girls whom you like more and more as you know them better. Like a tailored dress, she wears well. She transferred from Brew ton-Parker, and we’re glad she came. She has been in Dr. Rosser’s Biblical Literature Club two years, the International Relations Club two years (ask her about Spain’s war), and the Home Economics Club two years. Reckon she’ll probably be a woman diplomat, or else just a cook for some man. Sarah has done pretty well everything interesting at one time or another. She’s one of the few seniors who are holding out for a career. Now, though, she’s calmer about it and is defending the idea that a woman can handle both a career—and a marriage—successfully. And in spite of her size, if anyb ody can, it ' s probably she. With her intelligence, poise, and sense of humor it has seemed easy for her to write for the Watchtower , If es- Icyan , and Yeterropt, and be co-author of the winning junior and senior stunts, and manage to keep up soccer and Scribes on the side. She has always managed to find a lot of adventure and crazy excitement in living, and her friends aren’t expecting her to lose this capacity with age. Sarah Hammons Brunswick , Georgia A.B. ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOGY 41 Sara Harrell Orlando, Florida A.B. HISTORY June Hobbs Macon . Georgia A.B. BIOLOGY Sara was a knockout as Queen Mary. But then she’s had plenty of practice queen¬ ing it over the lowly males. Sara became known as a man-hater during her first years at Wesleyan,—but, ah me, how she has changed. Shes keen active in several clubs, was on Activity Council, was class secretary her junior year, and a VETERROPT staff member. And she showed us this last year that she not only had brains but brawn as well by making the soccer team. If McClelland Barclay doesn’t discover Sara s possibilities as a model, we feel sure it w ill be because some millionaire husband had discovered cr June, that brown-eyed girl, entered Wesleyan as a very conscientious student. Her fresh¬ man year was spent in concentrated study. Then as a member of the Town Girls’ Association, she decided to brave forth in col¬ legiate athletics and played on the famous hockey team of 36- Bet ween cutting up bugs for her biology major and reading parallel for her history minor, June danced gaily in our May festival an the. Centennial pageants. In concluding her college career, she has seriously taken up cooking and belongs to the Home Economics Club. Girls, you may draw ' your own conclusions about this domes i 42 When in doubt, call Barbara. She’ll either solve your problem or make it so compli¬ cated you’ll forget what it was in the first place. Barbara was on the Watchlotver staff as a sophomore, and then did all the hard work as Watchlower associate editor her junior year. Last summer she edited the Handbook all by herself. This year she is a member of the Wesleyan and the ETERROPT staffs. So of course she is a Scribe. She won sophomore honors, was a junior marshal, and has l een a pillar of the French (dub for three years. Barbara can write like nobody’s business. When the editor of Harper s gets a sample he’ll probably fire his whole staff and make Barbara it. Martha is another one of those people who tire you out by doing so many things them¬ selves. But if we had had her in the dormitory—well, that might have made another story. She was oh-what-a-goal-keeper on the soccer team four years, was on basketball four years, and a member of the V Club. She won sophomore honors, was a junior marshal, and was town girl representative on Honor Council three years, besides being Dean Smith’s able assistant three years. Now she ought to go into retirement for awhile. Martha Ruth Livingston Macon , Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS 43 Anne Maddox Alpharetta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Helen Majors Moultrie . Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS Anne’s among the musical people in our class ami spends a great deal of her tune an energy in playing the piano and in singing. She transferred rom Young Harris College when she was a junior, and during die two years here has been a member of the Glee Club. The Atlanta - u} and Biblical Literature Club have claimed a lot of her attention, too. She’s one of those fortunate people whose mothers came to Wesleyan and so was eligible to the Granddaughters’ Club. Anne’s been true to one heart interest since we’ve known her, and if she doesn t join the ranks of our marrying contingent, maybe she’ll make us famous n “Oh sleep, it is a gentle thing,”—so said Helen,—“but it’s even better in classes. An occasional doze didn’t affect her scholarship, however. She was one of those who got their time reversed and slept all day and stayed awake all night. Well, such is life (for some! at Wesleyan. Helen was a member of the Biblical Literature Club, a member of the French (dub for three years; Home Economics Club; Tennis Club; Sophomore Council; and a junior marshal. So you see, Helen ought not to sleep her u e 44 Mallary is our dancer, of whom we are justly proud. In May Day she was the Gypsy Queen, and in both Centennial pageants she did solos. Besides this she did tap numbers for our cabarets. Along with this art of the dance. Mallary was one of swimming team’s stars two years, and on basketball team twice. She w as also a member of clubs—the Biblical Literature, I rench, and Home Economics, of which she was treasurer this last year. It s a pleasure to hope that at least one of our class may some day turn out to be a second Pavlova. Margaret is one of those people a class can t do without. It didn t take long to dis¬ cover her capability and since then she’s served on practically every class committee, usually as chairman, besides l eing a member of Freshman Commission; Activity Council; treasurer of the dur¬ ing her junior year and vice-president of the junior class. She too, was a junior marshal; she, too, won sophomore honors, and she, too, has a wedding coming soon. She has been on the advertising staff of the Walchtotvtr , and on soccer and swimming teams. And just to prove that Margaret is really a successful business woman, this year she has been advertising manager of the Vetkrropt and treasurer of the Senior Class. Margaret Mitchell Griffin, Georgia A.B. HISTORY 45 Betty Nylen Washington , I). C. A.B. BIOLOGY ■ Margaret Odom Macon , Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Wc might have been sane before we knew Betty; certainly we ’ v f ?J r . J” ' ™XV ' uiT- She transferred from American University and Wheaton Lo, . le - nois, her junior year, and since then we’ve found ourse es ous harum-scarum scrapes instigated by Betty. As fire cine , mercifully ousts us into the icy-cold winter nights. t t c sergeant-at-arms this year to give an outlet for her energy, an . she aroused plenty of pep in us. Betty has been a member ot • Council and of Student Volunteers. She usually has a ,n,sc i one. gleam in her eye, meaning she’s just heard a good joke, or is is the Bv Margaret has annually vowed she would not be with us the next year. Here it end of four long years, and Margaret is still intact, we re glad to say. spurts Margaret is very enthusiastic and has accomplished quite a l°t- - v w as on the soccer team in ’35, the swimming team three years, a menu r o the Spanish Club, and of the Home Economics Club. This year Margarc loyally protected the gym, being a sort of combination life-saver aiu bicycle-checker-outer. In case you’d like to know the time, just ask Margare c y eS . The donor of her new ' timepiece is the explanation of that dreamy 1°° 1 46 Martha is one of those light-hearted girls who couldn t be downed by anything, not even exams, nor all the rainy weather we had. She has three things she par¬ ticularly likes and in which she has l een very active—the esper Choir, having been in it two years, the Georgia Methodists Students Confer- ence, of which she is vice-president, and prac tical joking. But the worst joke was on herself: she got rides to the Conference at Athens, for every¬ body except herself—though she insisted it was due to pure altruism on her part. Helene transferred to us from Junior College in Augusta. Although she was very quiet we finally realized that we had gained a good girl. As soon as she got here she began to enter into things. Her first year she was in the Biblical Literature Club and was made a junior marshal. As a senior Helene has been program chairman of the International Relations Club, and on the current event committee of the Student Volunteers. These interests, plus her major in history and her quiet manner, practically insure that Helene will turn out to be Ambassador to somewhere. Martha Olliff Cuthberl , Georgia A.B. PHILOSOPHY Helene Ouzts Augusta , Georgia A.B. HISTORY 47 Rose Peagler Homerville , Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Julia Love Purvis Augusta , Georgia A.B. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Kose always does the unexpected thing, so she ' ll probably turn out well. She was on soccer team four years, basketball four and swimming two. Otherwise she s lazy. She played around on the Watchtower and the Veterropt staffs one year, and on the Wesleyan three. She finally browbeat her wav into the Scribes as a mere sophomore, and later to the editorship of the If esleyan. After that, she browbeat her roommate for editorial help. And she was co¬ author of the winning stunt this year. As Stalin, in the stunt, she was so Russian she now goes by the name of Roseovitch. Fifty years from noW ’ if not late for appointment, she will no doubt be named editor of the New tor m F.very time we look at “Judy” we get dazzled by that ring she brought back Christmas, and we forget that she’s concerned with trivial things like college, etc. But in spite of her overwhelming outside interests, she has acquitted herself rather credibly here. Her friends evidently think she manages to get along all right, and at one time or another have entrusted the busi¬ ness affairs of both the Walchtower and the Wesleyan to her hands. Judy has a touch of the artistic in her, too, and has been in the Dramatic (dub and three stunts, as well as being one of the most potent , forces in the (dee Club. She has a blues voice, and we think she’s got somet nn r 48 It took three trials to prove to Marjorie that the Oldest was also the Best for her. She spent three years at Asbury and Transylvania Colleges in Kentucky. -Mar¬ jorie’s modesty prevented our finding out how many really outstanding things she had done there, hut with a little detective work we discovered that she’d been a big office holder at both places. Marjorie is one of those quiet, c harming people, who entered our life here at Wesleyan very unob¬ trusively; in fact, so unobtrusively that we were amazed to find she was quite good an Archbishop of Razzlierry as she is charming—that’s saying quite a lot. Wesleyan ought to give a major in geography. I hen wouldn t Scotty shine , w ith all that know ledge of China? Really she’s very interested in—China. She s also pretty good, musically s peaking. People have been know n to corner her and insist on being played to by the hour. “Scotty’ has helped with Y work every year, and been a boon to the Watchtower two years, writ¬ ing under her own heading like the big shots. Of course, she has tried other things, even hockey, and was music chairman on Y Cabinet, and on Activity Council, as well as being an under secretary to the President. But that isn’t what we are thinking about. We’re afraid she s going to run away and be a foreign missionary or a Shanghai Lil if the fleet doesn t hurry in. 49 Virginia Scott Winchester , Tennessee A.B. ENGLISH Elizabeth Studstill West Palm Beach, Florida A.B. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY When Evelyn transferred from Andrew College, Cuthl ert, her junior year, she brought all her good qualities with her. She started in doing things right away, and the basketball team found her a very efficient guard both years. This year she played soccer for the first time, and was able to keep right up with the veteran players. Then she was a member of the Home Economics and Inter¬ national Relations Clubs, and to round out her activities, was elected to Ac¬ tivity Council. Nobody’s ever quite so amused at her ups and downs in heart affairs as is Evelyn, and her sense of humor will carry her a long way. It was a break for us that she decided to spend her last school days at 68 e ' ‘Beth has been the envy of us all for four years. She’s one of those people who never seem to get a hair out of place, and her neatness has put us all to shame. With very little effort, “Beth” managed to play away three years of her college career—taking classes effortlessly, dabbling lightly into clubs, filling in spare time with reading and having—all in all —a capita] time. This year, though, it’s a different story! “Beth has settled down to history with its attendant bugaboo, parallel, and to lndiig business manager of the annual. Always inclined to be foot¬ loose, Beth’’ is planning a little trip to Europe this summer. Lookout . that you don t get all tangled up with a French count or an Austrian psychoana 50 We aspire to much in this world, but there’s one achievement we ' ve pul in our list of “Things That Can’t Be Done.” That is to get as many things done in as short a time as Nina does. She stays at least a month ahead of us in everything from news to studying, and yet seems to have time on her hands. Some of that unquenchable energy was used in being a star basket¬ ball player three years and in soccer two years. Then among her numerous activities have been the French, Tennis and Hiking Clubs, and Sophomore Council. She exercised her way into the coveted “W” Club, and was elected class representative on Honor Council this year. She’s also been our vice-president. An understanding of people and the fact that she is a good listener help make Mary Tanner the kind of person it’s good to l e around. But Mary doesn t spend quite all of her time listening to people’s troubles. She has plenty of talent for art and spends some of her time in the Art Studio. Mary transferred from LaGrange her senior year. If people don t worry her to death before then with their woes, Mary can commercialize on her art and some day will he illustrating for Vogue or one of the other smart magazines. Nina Tabor Sale City, Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS AND FRENCH Mary Tanner Lawrenceville, Georgia ART 51 Christine Taylor Kingsport . Tennessee A.B. MUSIC Frances Townsend Webb, Mississippi A.B. ENGLISH 44 ' eny s ring proclaims that she’ll soon leave our old-maid ranks. From the emphasis she’s given home economics lately, we’re fairly able to prophesy that “Pete” won’t suffer from the effects of her cooking. 4 Teeny’s not lack¬ ing in musical talent, having been in the Glee Club three years. Then she played for us at the Thanksgiving banquet and made our tears more harmonious. She deserted us one vear for Virginia Intermont. hut came hack in time to he an outstanding member of the Biblical Literature. International Relations, and Home Economics Clubs. She doesnt do badly scholastically, either, as evidenced by her being chosen as a junior marshal- Iownsend doesnt treat us right. She sings when we should study and we flunk lie- cause we stop and listen. Her freshman year they put her on freshman Commission and they decided to keep her on Activity Council the next year, as vice-president of Y her junior year, and music chairman this °h she writes too, as a member of Walchtouer and the esleyan staffs, and president of Scribes. She was class sergeant-at- arms two years and was junior marshal. Townsend not only sings, her- - m the Glee Club, but teaches other people. She was first to organ i e the side porch harmonies into a well trained choir. Some day we II , probably be hitch-hiking to the Metropolitan Opera House to get her autograi 52 Lois has always Ihtii a smart student. As proof, look at the way she finished up a whole semester l efore the rest of us did, and is already holding down a good job, while we ' re still wondering what’s going to become of us. Lois has belonged to several clubs, including the Glee Club, Literature Club, Classical Club, and Biblical Literature Club. But mainly she has been interested in the Student Volunteers. She was their secretary here one year, and as a senior she was state secretary. She has done espe¬ cially good work in philosophy and psychology, and we won’t he sur¬ prised if she writes a book, or turns out to be an eminent philosopher some day. Margaret’s almost a phenomenon, in that her aptitude for math and music are almost equally superior, and somehow’ we never thought of the two as going to¬ gether. She has that certain soothing touch on the piano that makes people want to listen; and the magic touch evidently extends to other activities, too, for she accomplishes things before we even know about them. Margaret was practice superintendent three years, and then, lest the musical atmos¬ phere should overcome her, joined the Hiking Club and Iennis Club. I he powers-that-be must think her scholarship is all right, since she was chosen a junior marshal. She was a member of Sophomore Council and for two years has employed her diplomatic powers on the Church Relations Committee. Lois Tyler Orlando . Honda A.B. ENGLISH Margaret Ware Tuscumbia , Alabama A.B. MATHEMATICS AND MUSIC 53 Marion Wilcox Macon , Georgia A.B. ENGLISH J. C. and her little blue Chevrolet have been a familiar pair on the Wesleyan campus now for four years. Though she hasn’t lived with us she has taken part in a number of campus activities—as a member of the Walchtower staff, hockey team, Iennis Club, and Home Economics Club. Certainly is peculiar how all these Macon girls take to home economics so ardently Must he something there. Last year “J. C.” was a Commencement marshal. For a long time she has been noted for her keen sense of humor and dry wit. though nobody’s had anything dry around here this ,n r ' a e n g here. It seems she stopped off at Mercer for three ais on the way. Over there she was good at starting things, being a harter member of the Mercer Co-Ed Athletic Association in ’33, and con- troiimg things, being president of the Woman ' s Student Body. ’34. Be- of n. f 5 Ct V rounde(l out her school term by being a member lamatic Club and basketball team. Marion came here her senior . year, and. from all we can ascertain, is doing nobly, but we do wish she had hurried- 54 We keep wondering how we got along without 44 Billie ’ before she transferred from An¬ drew College, Cuthbert, her junior year. As a basketball player she’s just about invaluable and has added a lot to the laurels of the red and white. She helped make our stunts a success, too, and was on the soccer team her senior year. We elected her secretary of her class this year, and in addition to these activities she s been a mem¬ ber of the French Club. “Billie” proved she could “measure up, as a tapeworm in the junior stunt, so well that her selection for the senior stunt was inevitable. As Henry Ford in it she sold trucks so successfully that we feel sure she can make a good business woman if she wants to. For a maiden that likes a little shut-eye as well as Harriet does, it’s amazing to con¬ template the number of things she ' s been able to do in her four years at Wesleyan. We wonder just how ' she managed to sand¬ wich in four years of soccer, three of basketball and three of swim¬ ming. along with activities in three clubs, presidency of the junior class, being on Athletic Board, junior marshal, on eterropt stafT and, to hear her tell it, a thousand committee meetings, between her habitual forty winks. Judging from her convincing | erformances as a Bed Bug in the junior stunt, we wouldn’t ,be at all surprised some day to hear that she’s become famous as the inventress of a portable mattress. Billie Wilkinson Cuthbert , Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Harriet Wright Moultrie , Georgia A.B. HISTORY 55 Clara Young Macon , Georgia A.B. FRENCH Perhaps Martha Holt is such a “retiring” girl (Note: See last sentence) ec ‘? UK : e spent one year in a Bishop’s home. She was a member of rro uiun Commission her first year here. The next year she traveled to xa to attend school there. But she decided that one year awa rom Wesleyan was enough, so she came hack to us as a junior. Between frequent week-end trips to Fort Valley, she has found time to be in the Biblical Literature and International Relations (dubs, and in t e junior class stunt. Martha is one of Wesleyan’s best-informed on t°P ,c f| erno ou- in current magazines, due, as we mentioned, to her retiring way each a Clara, the old intellectual, is at last, by her teachers’ grace, completing her four years of college. She has done well by herself scholastically, even if her ex¬ cuses for tardiness due to had roads and had tires were rather flat. fhe finally decided she’d better just move to the college, and now were gl a( they did and she did. She has been in the French Club three years, on two years; basketball team, two; soccer team, four; was a junior marshal, and won sophomore honors. Then, just to roum out a forty-eight-hour day, Clara was on Veterropt staff, and made herself invaluable in the Alumnae office. And, oh yes, she was a typi ss. cal Mussolini in the stunt this year. Maybe she ll grow up to l e a ,( ‘ 56 I Roy’s great-grandfather was a distinguished President of Wesleyan. Rut Roy is still a little young for such a position, so he has distinguished himself in quite another capacity as the only co-ed at the Conservatory. He came over from Mercer his senior year to enroll here. Organ is his specialty, and he gave an organ recital his senior year which proved definitely that he specialized w isely. Roy could open a school for young ladies with the know l¬ edge and experience he has gained this year at the Conservatory. How¬ ever. instead he w ill probably he appearing in Concert one of these days in New ork. Roy Domingos Macon , Georgia B.M. ORGAN 57 UTLLO L± PlOUNDTAbLt C ollecje cJ-lelen jPjauui, ptt lJitnt d lija. belli Uice-p cn lent 2)orclL } 1 UU, cSectelatij Cla (Hxley, teasutet yllatif Cjuettijy Setyeant—at—c ltms (Alltel yllc J eoJi, S txy cant—at— =Uxm s C nsetvatety K allityn Aloate, pxisllcnt yttatjoiu Stillman, Ihct—pttslJUnt cJ-belen cSnnith, Sectclaty— Jteaiuttt Mrs. Arthur 1-ee Sponsor world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely placers have their exits and their entrances.” That was Shakesucare s idea, aiul | Mr l All the ___ 7 That was Shakespeare ' s there’s something to it after all. first curtain of our Wesleyan drama disclosed us like the whining boy with shining morning face” going as snail-like and unwillingly a we wherever the ominous sophs commanded. Then, taking heart, we show red and white rivals a few things about soccer, and walked off with the cup. Just to keep our heads within the bounds prescribed by our someone else win the stunt, and also the basketball championship, but we only being generous; so we ended the year with a sweeping victory in the ming meet. Act two found us as sophomores, “Tull of wise saws and modern in tai to impress the timorous newcomers (who, by the way, refused to he a r 60 Anne Acree Mascot impressed). Although our enthusiasm knew no bounds, our triumphs did. How¬ ever, the spirit of 38 was not to l e downed by a few paltry defeats—and we did give the Tri-K’s a had scare at basketball. President Tillman, chief director of the parts we played, still had reason to be proud of her lavender and whites. Now another year has come and almost gone. “With spectacles on nose” we have settled down to the dignified position of upperclassmen and students. (Be¬ cause someone told us about a thing called quality credits .) And little sisters cause us to realize how extremely aged we have become. President Barnes is directing our theatricals admirably this year, and though we made a misstep at soccer, we did credit to our name by winning second place on stunt night. We are looking forward expectantly to that “last scene of all that ends this strange, eventful history,” which (we hope will not he “sans everything”), hut with a little knowledge and wisdom—and, anyway, with a sheepskin. —Marcaret Turner. 61 Elizabeth Agree . . . Athens, Go. Peggy Aiken . . . . Florence. S.C. Elsie Andrews .... Macon , Go. Cornelia Anthony, IF est Palm Beach, fk Helen Barnes .... Decatur , Ga, Susan Barnes .... Augusta, Ga, 1KUNU Batchelder, St. Petersburg, F a . Martha Beaty Moultrie. Ga. 62 Jeanette Blanton . . Columbus , Ga. Frances Collins .... Macon Ga. Florence Crisler . . . Canton , Ga. Crystelle Darby . . . Vulalia , G i. Josephine Board . . Cienfuegos. Cuba Elizabeth Bowers . . . Royston , Ga. Elizabeth Brocden . Jacksonville , F a. _ 63 64 Martha Bird Garrison . Clarkesville, Ga. Elaine Goodson . . . Augusta . Ga. Mary Guerky . . . Greenville , S. C . Elizabeth Harrell . . Fitzgerald . Ga. Hanson Hayes .... Elberion , Ga. Marjorie Hillman . . . Macon , Ga. Mary Lois Hitch . . . Cordele , Ga. Edith Hoefuch . . . Fl. Fierce, Fla. Helen House .... Cordele , Ga. 65 Jacqueline Howard . . . Ailania,Ga. 66 Susan Magette .... Atlanta , Ga. Richardia Martin . Chattanooga , Tenn. Ruth Menges . . West Palm Beach , 7a. Kathryn Moate . . . Devereux , Ga. Virginia Moore .... Cairo, Ga. Eleanor Moore . . . Portland , 7Va i. Elizabeth Morrison . Talking Rock, Ga. Ann Munck. Tampa , ' a. 67 Jewell Nichols . . . Rockmart,Ga. Juanita Patterson . . . Macon, Ga. Mattie Love Pearson, Charleston , V. Va. Virginia Percy .... Dalton, U Mary Virginia Peters . Manchester. Ga. Horrye Ponder .... Rhine , Ga . Evelyn Rawlins .... Rebecca, Ga. Sara Hay Macon , Ga. 68 69 Sadie Standifer . . . Blakely , Ga. Mary K. Thornton . Montgomery, Ala. Lillian Touchstone . . . Tifton , Ga. Betty Trimble .... Macon, Ga. Alberta I kulock . . Columbus , Ga. 70 Mary Klla Wilkes . HogansvUle 9 Ga. Margaret Williford . . Camilla , Ga. Louise Wilson . . . Cordele , Ga. Dorothy Wink . . . Dalton. Ga. Helen Wright . . Fort Valley, Ga. 71 .u J pk. amo-ta L C,OLD€N t}€AM C elleqe Charlotte ICelhj, pxeuJtenl ane yttaifin, Vict-pttnJitnt J atlara 2 avis, £ecxttaxy y tatij C anXlct J eat Jxeasuxex yltattj cCovelt y ltatyc, SiXf€AH t—at— lx9 i fa g ' tl, Six yeant — id — crlxm C onutvatety dlen Cjroover, pxt silent yPlataatd CeLye, = ViC€ — pttsi lint £ecxti xy- Jxtasuttx Miss Helen Bartlett Sponsor Swing it class of ’39. And with this command from our swingmaster. Mi. lett, we have whirled in a storm of events this year. Wait a minute though. Let’s swing hack the pendulum to last ear were mere freshmen. Those first unforgettable days, when we wandered a uncomfortably ignorant, spring vividly into our minds. The sophistication authoritative sophomores certainly made an impression on us; ness we exhibited that memorable evening we accompanied them to visit friend, along with our winsome wiles, soon won them over. This September it was with a great deal of serenity and nonchalance swung into our long coveted place as sophomores. The success • | ft no banquet certainly put us on our smiles. Then our soccer team, while it however, the game- their dead special mark in the way of scores, left a trail of fine spirit of co-opt iation splendid sportsmanship. And under the leadership of our persevering P 1 of our Halloween no and resident 74 Carver Almand Mascot Bobbye, the reputation that our class had of being staunch supporters of every¬ thing worth supporting has been added to. Our sophomores are quite a versatile lot. This history would l e incomplete without a list of a few of our most outstanding pastimes and talents. Week¬ ending is the favorite hobby and the one which scores A with the greatest number of sophomores. Letter-writing has found its place on the list of popular activities. A number of classmates have had us all practically in “stitches knitting and crocheting away their time. Perhaps the most intricate and original feat is per¬ formed by “Stupe” since she has acquired the distinction of being the class s best elevator operator. She entertains with weekly tours from third floor to the first, and back again. A thrill in every ride is guaranteed. l est you think us utterly devoid of serious thought: the gold and white aspires to swing high up into the blue for the realization of our dreams and the carrying out of the idea of Wesleyan and of the Golden Heart class of 39. —Bascom Knight. 75 Bertie BigelmaN . . Jacksonville , Fla. Anne Brooks. lacon 9 Ga. Frances Brown . . . Warrenlon , Ga. Virginia Bryan .... Tifion , Ga. Elizabeth Burch . . Lincolnlon , Ga. Carroll Cabaniss . . Columbus , Ca. Eugenia Anderson . . . Macon , Co. Virginia Anderson . . . Macon. Ca. Jean Beli. Mobile , l o. Lorrayne Benson . . . Wheaton. HI 76 Lillian Carpenter . . . Atlanta , Ga. Mary Louise Cordes . . Atlanta , Ga. Barbara Davis . . . Fernandina , Fla. Sarah Davison .... Atlanta , Ga. Ann Maria Domingos . . . Macon , Ga. Ellis Dunsford . . Jacksonville , Vcr. Margaret Edge .... Doerun . Ga. Elizabeth Edwards . Jacksonville , 7 i. Margaret Gailliard . . . Macon , Ga. Frances Gaines Macon , Ca. Mary Leila Gardner . Wilmington, Del. Kathleen Grady .... Macon , Ga. Sara Griffin . . . Sandersville , Ga. Ellen Groover . . . Boston , Mass. Claire Grovenstein . . . Macon , Ga. Emelyn Gufkin .... Atlanta, Ga. Dorothy Guinn . . . LaCrange, Ga. Edna Garrett. Tijton . U . Frances Gibbs .... Atlanta. Ga. Martha Graddy .... Macon, Gt 78 Maria Harrell . . . Brunswick , Ga. Marion Henson . . Jacksonville . Fla. Edith Hillman .... Macon , Ga. Elizabeth Hodges . . . Marietta , Ga. Edwina Johnson .... Macon , Ga. Elizabeth Fay Johnson . Atlanta , Ga. Eloise Johnson . . Waverly Hall , Ga. Joanna Johnson . . Gainesville , 7a. Gladys Johnston . . For Henning , Ga. Marybeth Jones . . . Dawson , Ga. 79 Margaret Latimer . . . Geneva. Ala. Mae Bess McArthur . . Atlanta , Ga. Hilda McCalman . . . Buchanan , Ga. Virginia McDowell . . Matlison. Ga. Peggy McGhee .... Rome , Ga. Jean McKee .... Midland. Ga. Charlotte Kelly . . . Fairfield , Ala. Billie King .... Bainbridge , Ga. Bascom Knight . . . Bradenton. Fla. Frances Knight .... Albany G l i Addie Hie McKellar Carolyn Malone Macon, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Jane Martin . Winifred Milam Orlando, Fla. . LaGrange, Ga. Irene Moyer .... Columbus , Ga. Mary Candler Neal . . . Dalton , Ga. Kathryn Parker .... Tijton, Ga. Clara Puckett .... Tijton , Ga. Joyce Rakestraw . Marjorie Reid LaG range, Ga. . . Macon , Ca. 81 Caroline Smith .... Atlanta , Ga . Maryan Smith . . U inter Haven , Fla. Muriel Smith .... LaGrange,Ga. Sara Smith .... Orlando , 7a. Mary Eva Sowell . . . Stilson , Ga. MlLLY Sprowi . it hint a. Ga. Molly Ray Respess . . . Atlanta. Ga. Camille Roberts . Macon. Ga. Eleanor Skeen . . • Leesburg, Ha. Mary Lovett Sharpe . . Sylvania , Ga. 82 Frances Staley . . . Sylvania , Ga. Virginia Tullis .... Doerun , Ga. Louise Wadsworth . . . Neuman , Ga. Bertie Williams . . . Ashburn , 6 ' a. Louisa Willingham . . Augusta. Ga. Martha Zachry . . Waycross, Ga. 83 men Coolie yPtaty (Ltliel Cjctdine, pxcsuient (Hieanct y lcdatij = Uice—dent yPtargatet cJ-lunlct, ectelatij cdtla cS ' teyhcuA, .teasutet yjla Salmon, Sex jean t—at— sUtms aldlt C fzaltattt, etjeant—at—d-xnts Ci 1 nsexvutcti 2 ) etotluf Rountree, pruiJent yldaty c tanccA Jotlett, kce—pxesuleHt yldlUtd yilatvin, £ectelaxj— Jteasutet - Miss Frances McCann Sponsor in lull Hail! Hail! Wesleyan, here comes the class of 1940. We closed the gates upon your first century, and here we are, ready to make the second hundred years even more eventful than the first. We began our career with cotton stockings, flying shirt tail s, and onion neck laces. These, said the most wise sophomores, would serve to bleach our proverbial freshman green to a paler hue. In spite of all the excitement of rat week, we stopped long enough to wonder how the class of 2040 would be ratted. Having decided that a period of a hundred years would be a much better bleach than an onion, we are now convinced that our great-great-granddaughters won’t need to l e ratted By that time they will be as wise as any sophomore. While we were on the subject, we drew some more conclusions. “Freshmen may improve by age,” we said, “but of this we’re sure: Junior sisters could not be better, even with a century in which to practice the art of sisterhood. On Thanksgiving day we showed the world that freshmen aren’t so bad. We look to that game of soccer so well that we surprised even ourselves. We were unconquerable until the senior team refused to be routed from their champion- 86 Dorothy Rountree Blakely Buck Mascot ship by mere upstarts like the freshman soccer team. We lost, but then there are three more years to conquer, and should we fail again, we can always rely upon that soccer team a hundred years from now. The Thanksgiving banquet was a highlight in our short career. It was there that we found what it really means to he a Wesleyanne. We smiled through tears at the songs that were sung and didn’t mind who saw us. On that Thanksgiving day we were truly thankful that our Wesleyan days were ahead of us instead of behind us. Stunt night came and still we won no fame—rather, no fame as some measure it. Somebody’s got to lose, and we do think we hit the dust nobly. Our author and our actresses did their very best—and really it wasn t such a great defeat. Who will know ' a hundred years from now that, as freshmen, the class of 1940 lost on stunt night? Hail! Hail! here comes the class of 1940. We’ve much behind, but more ahead, and there’s nothing that can stop us now ' that we have started. We have more than our share of pep and enthusiasm and fun. We 11 make histor for you, dear Wesleyan. Just wait another hundred years and see. —Elizabeth Belser. 87 Margaret Adams .... Macon , Ga. Beth Arnold . . West Palm Beach , Fla. LaVerne Baird .... Macon , Ga. Joan Battey. Albany , Ga. Maude Beeland . . . Greenville , J a. Marjorie Bell . . ’or Benning ; Ga. Jane Bell . . . AW Benning , Ga. Klizauetii Belser . . . Atlanta , Ga. Klizabktii Bhoadkield . Cartersville , Ga. Aileen Brown .... Conyers , Ga. Helen Buck .... Columbus , Ga. Mary Blrdell .... „„ „, Ga. 88 Virginia Burns . . . Gainesville, Ga. Marjorie Cain . Cairo, Ga. Josephine Clarke . Marshallville, Ga. India Clary. Odum , Ga. Virginia Claudon . . . Fair bury. III. Annie Comolli .... Elberton, Ga. Jane Cook. Albany, Ga. Mary Coolidce . . Chattanooga , Tenn. Floradale Crawford . . Atlanta , Ga. Mary Louise Cummins . . Atlanta. Ga. Evelyn Dame . Macon, Ga. Ruby Devereux .... Macon, Ga. 89 Anne Dickens .... Sparta , Ga. Alice Domingos .... Macon . Ga. Alfred Merle Dorman . Statesboro , Ga. Jennie Duke. Atlanta , Ga. Frances Exley .... Savannah , Ga. Laura Farinas .... Habana , Cuba Christine Florence . . Cedartown, Ga. Eileen Ford . . . Far Benning , Ga. Mary Ethel Gerdine . . Seoul, Korea Ernestine Gibson . . . Macon, Ga. Geneva Giese. Atlanta , Ga. Latha Gillis .... So per ton, Ga. 90 Martha Golden . . Gainesville, Fla. Adelaide Goodell, West Palm Beach. Fla. Florence Goodman . . . Tijton, Ga. Elizabeth Graham . . . McRae. Ga. Edna Ellen Gray . . Bain bridge, Ga. Elizabeth Guy . . . Gainesville, Fla. Beth Hale. Tampa , Fla. Ruth Hall. Thomson. Ga. Julia Harper . . . Philadelphia , Pa. Mary Holbrook . . Fort Pierce , Fla. Ann Howard .... East Point , Ga. Clara Belle Huffman . . Atlanta , Ga. 91 Margaret Hunter . . Greensboro , Ga. Mary Jean Ivey .... Atlanta , Ga . June Jackson. Vienna, Ga. Sara Frances Johnson . . Macon, Ga. Carol Jones .... Lakeland , Fla. Julia Kalmon .... Albany, Ga. Jewell Ken nelly . . Jacksonville, Fla. Frances Kline .... Norton, Va. Dorothy Lamhdin . St. Petersburg, Fla. Josephine Lancdon . . Woodbury . Ga. Gene Launius .... on roe, Ga. Marion Leslie . . . Lake C ii y , F l„. 92 Christine Lewis . Frances Lindsley Baxley, Ga. . Atlanta , Ga. Lewis Lipps .... Alexandria, Rosalind Lipscomb . . Americas , Ca. Ruth Louise Little . . Mayfield , Ay. Mary Veacry Lowe . . Midfield , 67i. Annette Lunsford Fleanor McCary . Atlanta, Ga. . Flushing 9 N. Y. Anne McDonald . Emily McGee . Buford . Ga. . Columbus, Ga. Sue McLendon . Jacksonville. Fla. Jacqueline McPherson . . Atlanta, Ga. 93 Wilda Maddox .... Rebecca , Ga. Eleanor Marston . . Camden , N. . Catherine Massie . . Richmond , Va. Lillian Matthews . . . Atlanta , Ga. Frances Middlebrooks . . Atlanta , Ga. Margaret Moyer .... Macon , Ga. Ruth Moyer .... Columbus , Ga. Eleanor Muse .... Ashburn , Ga. Marguerite Newell . . Atlanta , Ga. Mildred Parham . . . Atlanta , Ga. Vivian Parker .... Macon, Ga. Bess Patterson . . . Homerville , Ga. 91 Elna Peacler . . . Homerville , Ga. Dorothy Pierce Marjorie Ploecer . Faye Ponder . Marjorie Potts . Alice Price Atlanta. Ga. Darien. Ga. . Rhine , Ga. Atlanta , Ga. Br on wood, Ga. Elaine Pridgen .... Macon , Ga. Lee Rees. Macon , Ga. Edna Nell Richards . . Arcailia , 7a. Catie Ridley. Macon , Ga. Dorothy Rountree . . . Vidalia, Ga. Saralyn Sammons . . . Hillsboro , Ga. 95 Mary Nell Sampley . Fort Valley , Ga. Martha Schaefer Macon , Ga. Harriett Sorrelle . Brownsville, Term. Julia Christine Spivey, Swainsboro, Go. Marjorie Standifer . . Blakely , Ga. Dorothy Stephens . . . Atlanta , Ga. Ida Stephens . Elsa Stic . Atlanta , Ga. Nantucket , Mass. Hazel Storey . Rae Stubbs Zebu Ion, Ga. . Tampa , Fla. Helen Tabor. Macon, Ga. Mary Louise Thomas . College Park, Ga. 96 Mary Frances Torbert Josephine Trice . Charlotte Trotter . Fred Turpin . Willie Veal .... Winona Wehle . Hurts boro, Ga. . . Franklin , Tenn. Madison , Ga. . Americus, Ga. . Baxley , G«. . Detroit , J tc i. Wyolenk Wheeler Warrcnlon , GV . Betty Wiggins .... Macon 9 Ga Lucille Williams . Jacksonville , Vn. 97 Burden, Smith ft Co. MISS WESLEYAN MOST POPULAR MOST VERSAT1. May sons Burden, Smith Co. r The Union BEST SPORT ylLnlhu park L uLienpct MOST CHARMING J Maysons lltll ' J-hi’ctcll MOST ATTRACTIVE i 11 ' i ‘j JkU MOST ATTRACTIVE Conservatory Burden, Smith Co. C 1 1ecu =: MOST ATHLETIC Conservatory 7 i hn 2 L ame Scenes from the Convoca¬ tion and pageants , comment, orating the centennial year of Wesleyan , 1936. ! f ie top are seen the sfteakers and academic pro¬ cession at the Convocation in October. Center , the temple in the last episode of the pageant based on a Sfyeech in favor of education for nomen. given by Daniel Chandler. This was presented in the spring of 1936. Dance depicting the triumph of education. Procession of representa¬ tives of the Phi Mu and 3- I). Pi sororities in all col¬ leges today. In the center are representatives of the charter members of the or¬ ganizations. cm net l ion i Glimpses of “The Fountain of Light” pageant given in the fall. Fat and Mallary pose for their dance , the Gavotte. . . . More of the Convo¬ cation. fi Children representing Wesleyannes of the future. . . . Father Time walks , crossing the bridge. . . . Dance of the Athletes. Below , the Dance of Beauty . . . Dance of Humor . . . and the Minuet. . . . The nine Muses pose gracefully . ... A sextet from the Minuet. Again , the Convocational procession. . . . Forming the line. The onion touch . . . . Th ese Con vocation pictu res haunt us . 4nne says , “What birdie?” Sis , you big broad-grimier. . . . Thank you. jJ ws Howell and Sarnmie. . . . Mary , yow deserve a bigger picture than this. . . . 77i $ couldn ' t be OUR room. Forgive them; they just won a game . laude. downright flatters you. . . . Somebody here is surely domestic. Take your choice of this one—or the next. ... I think we ' ve got something here!! Definitely. . . . Gerry! caught with your hand in Billie ' s pocket. How these girls will lounge around. . . . Yes , they do like their ice tream tones”. . . . The large and small—or Spring and Winter. Ql eaiiuujjL W hatdya mean? . . . Just can l keep her feet on the ground. . . .We seniors who didnt believe in signs. . . . Bet somebody slipped here. This has us slumped , too. . . . Did you call your shot. Dot? . . . We ought to be in this picture somewhere. . . . Y ou DO look cute Hal. . . . Mrs. Akers is behind the flowers. W hat, late , Miss Chaplin? . . . Probably some athletic bunch, body cant do this. . . . Now , Margaret , are you SO surprised? Just any • Oh. you bad girls. . . . These benchwarmers look cold. . . . Such modern resourceful girls! . . . There s something fishy about this. Juniors and seniors mixed. between classes. . . . Don ' t tell us. let us guess who this is. . . . Gladys and Jane taking time out. You A. A. girls are so cute! . . . Birch and HaG at the wrong end of the horse. . . . Mamma ; whose hands are those?! . . . Behind the scenes at Centennial practice (the two chorus girls are Nina and Benny”). . . . Painjul rat” days. All dressed up and some • where to go. . . . Miss Bart¬ lett and that Pepsodent smile. . . . These freshmen do have heavy burdens to bear. . . . Uncle Eli, the cleaner-upper. Just one big happy family. . . . The challenging horde. Working hard today. Israel? . . . Jenny with that bride-elect smile. . . . Maybe you have something there. but we cant see it. . . . After-Sunday-dinner ualk. ... A knowledge sandwich: the library back of her and books in front of her. Coming, or going, or posing. Parky? . . . Psssl, Marllia, your mouth ' s open. . . . Het they matte money here . Marjorie seems to he looking jor a worm. . . . How al out a good hearty laugh, Percy? In the background lies Wesleyan. . . . Did he sav he loved you. Hanson? . . . Lucky and Old Gold Wadley. Now, Mr. Steppe, give the little girl a great big hand. . . . This must be right after chapel. The I Hick of this looks like l)r. Rosser. . . . They smile as they come OUT of class. . . . There ' s something wrong about this picture. Oh. yes. should be a horse with Mr. Steppe. ... Is that call for me, Mary? I ' ll bet this one ' s good. . . . “Hal” th e staff model , showing just a uee touch oj Veterropt strain. . . . Doesn ' t this look sweet and simple? . . . The broom ' s as big as George. Week-end exodus! . . . The same. Up the steps of knowledge. . . . How can they sit after a ride? Pigeons on the grass, alas. . . . One-boss chaise. isssss Wesleyan s only ear muffs. . . . The smiles belie the studious effect that the books give. . . . That ' s all right. Tat, you can go to Tifton next time. . . . The burden of the cabaret in the dependable arms of llattie and Par ky. . . . W e just said “smile ' 9 and look what we got. That tall thin effect is got with mirrors. . . . “Fresh smiles for Sunday after - noon. . . . Give baby a bite. . . . Shall we say—Carmen or Madame Butterfly? . . . Such affection. - I How can they face chapel so cheerfully? . . . has mail , hut why is Gladys so happy? ... The hig moment in a freshman s life. — walking with a senior! Dale worried about Rick ' s hair. which is gone nith the wind ” . . . Tenth picture —same girl. . . . Edith pleading not to be shot her pleas seem to have been in vain. Just one more class, and then to town. . . . This is just too prissy for words. . . . That after chapel look! Dot on a high horse. . • • South Georgia gals basking in the sunshine. a R ° S T e , and S , arah gating down to earth. . , c „ . . this is the way we brash our teeth it ' , sU Mown strike. Helen 9 • • . . meee and my shadow. Let ' s get drunk and truck Miss Grote? . . . • T Ic [ha( ■ The domestic touch refreshes. . . . The Retu • . liming or ftosing. m of the Noble. Uck nit if r. C r ! ! ■ ■ • BicycU buiU for three • . Ihat self-satisfied grin-Pinkie. 7 he hacku ard glance. { Conservatory thumbs while we get left. . . . Time’s up. . . . This isn’t very digni¬ fied for college girls. Dusting out the box. . . . Mrs. Comer pursues her edu¬ cation , a la press and radio. And so . . . to bed. Peeping Toms on the cam¬ pus. . . . Umm — but definitely. Jack Benny wins out over lessons. . . . Bed-time stories. You can see Mercer on o clear day from here. . • • It’s downright immodest — all these bedroom scenes. . . . Getting coy with the candid camera. Looks like Sunday afternoon. . . . Most important hour of the day—male-er- mail time. ... In the good ole summer time. . . . Rae giving home beauty treat¬ ment. You cant do this ajter the night before, says Putt-Putt. . . . Madonna and picture. ... On a bench in the park. ... In the privacy of their boudoir. . . . Formal picture of the back-alley harmony gang. Woodland nymphs. . . . “Now u hat shall I wear to the dance tonight ?” . . . Cogburn placidity . . . “The poor barefoot Southerners - Barnes Evans Hall Birch Freeman Bowers Culpepper Gerdine Griffin Kelly Peacler (L- ?tiu cl Anne Griffin. President of College Government Grace Freeman. President of V. W. C. A. Martha Park Culpepper . . President of Athletic Association Hazel Birch. Editor of the X eterropt Hose Peacler. Editor °f the r “ eran Elizabeth Bowers. Editor °f the Watchtower Katherine Hall. President of Debating Council Margaret Evans. President of Senior Class Helen Barnes. President of Junior Class Charlotte Kelly. President of Sophomore Class Mary Ethel Gerdine .... President of Freshman Class 131 Joe Estes . Margaret Turner Caroline Malone Nina Tabor . Geraldine Dorsey Mary Ella Wilkes HONOR COUNCIL . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer Senior Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Estes Tabor Turner Dorsey Malone Wilkes 132 Garrison Smith Wai.sworth LiPPg Jonks Livingston HONOR COUNCIL Martha Byrd Garrison. Junior Representative Caroline Smith. Sophomore Representative Louise Wadsworth. Sophomore Representative Lewis Lipps. Freshman Representative Carol Jones. Freshman Representative Martha Ruth Livinoston .... Town Girl Representative The object of College Government is to represent and to further the interests l the student body, to secure co-operation among different organizations, and to promote responsibility, self-control, and loyalty among the students. 133 It. I ' ll C. J. y Grace Freeman President CABINET Anne Munck . Sara Griffin Vircinia Percy . Katherine Hall Frances Townsend Susan Magette . Jeanette Deaver Mimi Cordes . . Vice-President . Secretary . T reasurer . . Worship Chairman . . . Music Chairman . . Publicity Chairman Social Activities Chairman Social Service Chairman Munck Griffin Percy Hall Iownsend Magette Deaver Cordes 134 Smith . Garrison Davis McGhee Benson Incle Scott McDonald CABINET Bernadine Smith. Freshman Adviser Mary Glenn Garrison .... World Fellowship Chairman Barbara Davis . Industry Chairman Pegcy McGhee . Secretary Activity Council Lorrayne Benson . President Sophomore Council Ruth Ingle . Town Girl Representative Virginia Scott .••••• Church Relations (chairman Ann McDonald . President Freshman Commission From the stillness of the mornings at Rivoli through the rush of a hurrying day, a full life goes on at Wesleyan. Looking to the life that is beyond campus, the Y. W. C. A. offers its best resources for living the abundant life. 135 L OllliCli MlJNCK, President McGhee, Secretary Anthony Denton Domingos Estes Gardner Hoefuch Malone McCalman Percy Puckett Scruggs Shell Skeen Taylor Tullis White Williams McLeod ovliomote L ctmcil Benson, President Anderson, Vice-President King, Sec.-Treas. Brown Burch Gaillard Hodges Knight Milam Sprowl Sta lungs 136 tcslt intuit C cntntujteit McDonald, President McPherson, Vice-President Farinas, Secretary Hell, Jane Bell, Peggy Cook Crawford Cummins Ex ley Gerdine Gray Hall Hunter Kline Lipscomb Lm lk McCary Muse Potts Rees Sorrelle Stephens p t i p; HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Frances Brooks Frances McCann Ruth Mahone Margaret Stubbs Barbara Jones (Elected 1937) COLLEGE YEARBOOK Hazel Birch Ed it or-in -Ch ie f EDITORIAL STAFF Barbara Jones . Sarah Hammons Sara Harrell . Harriet Wright Mary Lois Hitch . . Pictorial Editor . Literary Editor . Art Editor . . Snapshot Editor . Conservatory Editor Jones Hammons Harrell Wright Hitch 138 T Mitchell Ricks McLeod J° NES Trulock Ellis Mitchell Ricks McLeod J° NES Trulock Ellis BUSINESS STAFF Margaret Mitchell . Advertising Manager Frances Kicks . Junior Assistant Ethel McLeod . Junior Assistant Helen Jones . Watchtower Representative Alberta Trulock . Wesleyan Representative Carleton Ellis . Conservatory Business Manager 139 COLLEGE MAGAZINE Rose Peacler Editor-in-Cluef EDITORIAL STAFF Barbara Jones . Sarah Hammons . Frances Townsend Helen Jones . Arline Taylor . Bascom Knight . . . . Managing Editor . Feature Editor . Senior Literary Editor . Junior Literary Editor Sophomore Literary Editor Poetry Editor Jones, B. Hammons Townsend Jones, H. Taylor Knight MO Deaver Howard Carpenter House Standifer Summers Ckisler Reese Wilson Martin Timmerman Dorsey Waxelbaum Craddy Jeanette Deaver . Jacqueline Howard Lillian Carpenter Helen House Sadie Standifer Mary Heard Summers BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Assistants Florence Crisler Olivia Reese Louise Wilson Richardia Martin Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Evelyn Timmerman Frances Dorsey Marian Waxelbaum Martha Craddy Julia Love Purvis Business Manager Hall, K. Deaver Exley. 0. Thornton Barnes Benson Board Bowers Denton Exley, F. Gardner Graham Griffin, A. Griffin, S. Hall, R. Howard Jo nes, C. Kelly Knicht McCalman McDonald Scott Scruggs Smith, M. Taylor Touchstone Tullis Walker Wilkes OFFICERS Katherine Hall. President Jeanette Deaver. V ice-President GlaExley . Secretary Mary Katheryn Thornton. Treasurer Ml (_ cnsetvatctij Go venuttent Carolyn Cogburn President COUNCIL Carleton Ellis . Secretary-Treasurer Mary Lois Hitch . Chairman Social Activities Ellen Groover . Chairman Athletic Activities Eloise Johnson . Religious Activities Chairman Marjorie Hillman . Day Student Representative Ellis Johnson Hitch Groovkk Hillman 145 Left to Right, First Row: Pearson, Peters, Smith, Wilkes, Acree, Barnes, Benson. Bowers. Second Row: Brocden, Dorman. DuPuis, Estes, F. Exley. 0. Exley, Freeman, Gerdine. Third Row: Graham. Gra . Hammons, Harrell, Hayes, Jones. Kelly. Knight. Fourth Row: McCalman, Peagler, Ponder, Hakestraw, Ridley, Scruggs, Smith, Sprowl. Fifth Row: Stic, Taylor. Timmerman, Touchstone, Wilson. Zachry. Jhetman tunic die Clul OFFICERS Mattie Love Pearson. Mary Virginia Peters .... Mary Ella Wilkes. Maryan Smith . . President V ice-President Secretary . Treasurer 116 Alexander Cogburn Branch Daniel Morrison Maddox Moate cnse ' cvtito ' cij MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Ferguson Harris Marvin “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” Presented by Dramatic Art students under the direction of Miss Jean Simonson. 147 Aiken Baird Batch elder Brocden Davis Deaver DuPuis Ellis Harper. J. Howard McKellar Maddox Malone Martin Parker Ponder Rountree Studstill Touchstone Townsend Waxelbaum Top row: Lowe, Hillman. Kaird. Mc¬ Kee, Bicelman, Blanton. Crnter: Hitch. Colquitt. Groover. Torbkrt. Aycock, Parker, V., Davis, Lewis, Stubbs, Ellis. Seated: Johnson, Edge, Anderson, Rountree. ot in picture: Aiken. Collins. Gibson, Parker. A. 148 HONORARY LITERARY SOCIETY Frances Townsend, President Hazel Birch Sarah Hammons Barbara Jones Helen Jones Rose Peagler Alberta Trulock Margaret Evans (Elected 1937) Top row: Studstill, Jones, C.. Balk, Tyler, Richards, Dunsford, Hoeflich, Smith. M., Golden, Bates. Smith. S., Martin, Harrell, president , McLendon. Center: Brocden, Mences Fletcher, Turner. Seated: Claudon, Goodell, Arnold, Anthony. Knight, Wil¬ liams. Lambdin Leslie, Guy. Henson. Sot in picture: Davis, Ken nelly, Edwards, Skeen, Batchelder, Munck. 149 Top row: Bates Rountree, Wright, H., Hall, K.. Studstill, Darby, Garrison. Karnes, H„ Brannen. Second row: Knight, Martin, Wright, M. H., Harrfxl. Williams, Kicks, Evans, Anthony. Mitchell, Sowell. Not in picture: Hayes. Wilson, Johnson, Ouzts, Andrews, Tiu lock. Barnes, S., Smith, B., Dumont, Broad- field. Edith Bates President Cornelia Anthony Vice-President Sara Harrell Secretary Hanson Hayes Treasurer Loft to right: Mary Guerry, granddaughter of Judge DuPont Guerry; Camille Roberts. |f n ' daughter of Dr. Wm. J. Roberts; Ann Culver house (Conservatory) great great granddaugn Bishop George Foster Pierce, first president of Wesleyan; Mary Lois Hitch (Conserving great granddaughter of Dr. Edward H. Myers; Ann Maria and Alice Domingos, great gran daughters of Dr. Wm. C. Bass ISO Reading from left to right , and up steps: Beth Arnold, Mary Jean Ivey, Catie Ridley, Alice Price, Marjorie Standifer, Gene Launius, Ida Stephens. Clara Belle Huffman (standing i left behind Ida), Elizabeth Belser (to right behind Ida! (Elizabeth won the Historical Essay Contest), Christine Florence Beth Hale, Alice Domingos (standing left of Beth), Saralyn Sammons. Jose phine Clarke (standing behind Saralyn), Kathryn Moate (left of Josephine), Ann Culverhouse, Eleanor Moore, Mary Frances Torbert (left of Eleanor I, Camille Roberts (standing at right, behind Mary Frances), Margaret Adams (left of Camille), Vivian Parker (left of Mary Frances, hands on railing), Eugenia Ander¬ son Azilee Parker, Elizabeth Buff. (Joan Battey, granddaughter of alumnae, was not present when picture was made.) 151 1 155 Puis Smith Alfriend Wright Rakistraw Hillman Anthony Jones Arnold C elleae = lt!tlclic ) cdtJi Martha Park Culpepper. President Dorothy DuPuis. Vice-President Sara Smith. Secretary Katherine Alfriend. Treasurer Harriet Wright. Major Sports Manager Joyce Kakestraw. Minor Sports Manager Edith Hillman. Tennis Manager Cornelia Anthony. Publicity Manager Hki.en Jones. j otai Girl Representative Hetii Arnold . . Freshman Representative (senic ' zviitc ' ci If Eileen Ford Bertie Bigelman Betty Alexander Mary Lois Hitch Ellen Groover . Rae Stubbs . ’resident . . Secretary-Treasurer . Senior Representative . Junior Representative Soph ornore Representative Fresh rn an Representati ve 157 Evans —Captain Denton CULPEPPER Peacler Wright Harrell Alfriend Birch Freeman Griffin Livingston Shell Taror Wilkinson Wright Young duct cccet 7 cunt The 1937 SOCCER games began on Thanksgiving with upsets and continued so throughout the season. In the first series the freshmen licked the sophomores w ith a 4-2 hand-out. The juniors surprised everybody, including themselves by whipping the champion seniors 2-0 in an extra minute of play. The second series was postponed almost until New dear ' s on account of rain. We could have had a Mud Bowl game with little trouble. As it was the frodi slipped and skidded their way into one goal. The juniors just skidded -score - I he seniors had to wade around in extra time again, hut finally slushed out th ‘ sophs 2-0. Smith and Garrett upheld the so ph honor, while Peagler and Gulpepp r built a man-size defense behind Evans’ aggressive forward playing. t 7 cunt Smith — Capw Ander Cordcs Daviso ' DoWBfcOS DUN fORO Gaillarr Garrett HlUMA Neal Rakestra Skeen Respess Wai 0 ™ Tayu 158 Peters —Captain DuPuis Wink Deaver Board Barnes Estes Exley Gardner Jones Thornton Touchstone Turner Walker Wink (j • C H timet zz occet J earn ff The third series was the game l efore which the seniors stayed up all night to pray for victory. They were so sleepy the game ended in a tie. hut the seniors, spoiled by now with extra playing time, just played another five minutes and took the juniors by 4-2. The juniors took their star forward. Board, and went off somewhere to die, and the seniors took Denton and went on to the tournament finals. By the time the last game got here the weather was about forty ! eIow r , but en¬ thusiasm had not cooled. The poor teams tried to put their frozen feet in their pockets instead of on the ball. The people who could stop their teeth from chattering said it was a rib-splitting good game. Some senior finally yelled. ‘‘Look, a stove,” and all the frosh ran her way, leaving the seniors to sneak the one goal made that day. So the seniors, having weathered mud and cold, took the cham¬ pionship. dill Hall —Captain Peacler Patterson Ivey Lipps Arnold Battey Belser Clarke Cummins Earinas Lipscomb McCary McDonald Moyer Potts Sampley Stic s n t goo ' ' “ • Wo, guard Eyes on the ball—even the forwards don ' t know wheth¬ er it will go in or not . Looks as though about six of ' em shot this goal. Guess everybody is out for blood—or fame . Has anybody seen the ball? . . . ° ( ' ( ico a as right. Dorset —Captain Wilkinson Evans Culpepper Tabor Peagler Shell Wright Denton Mallard Younc Livingston (hyatkethill Jc uni Stakting OFF THE season with a fast game of ball, the seniors breezed through their first game with a 39-25 victory over the juniors. Dorsey began stealing honors as high scorer even this early in the tournament. Farkie and Nina, with their strong defense, played circles about the forwards. The sophomores nosed out the freshmen by the steady playing of their tall forward, Wadsworth. Bell, first year guard, played a game hard enough to have beaten somebody. The second series was a race to see which winner could run up the highest score. The seniors captured this race by trouncing the sophomores 52-26. The juniors were a c lose second, whipping the freshmen 40-30. The points were just going up so fast it looked like the stock market before the crash. Peters and Lstes kept their opponents from too big a score, although Graham, freshman captain, charged through the junior defense for 24 points. 7 earn Brown —Captain Davis Wadsworth Neal Carpenter Burch McGee Gaines Garrett Hillman Taylor Cordes Sowell Domingos 162 Percy —Captain Barnes Du Puis Wink Estes Turner Deaver Thornton Touchstone Peters Ponder Gardner cant The SEMI-FINALS was a FIGHT to the death—hut the juniors just gritted their teeth and beat the sophomores so they could go out for senior blood. (Queer how so many people want to attack the “po seniors.) It was about this time in the tourna¬ ment that people began to wonder if Gallico was right about women in sports. Before a riotous crowd, the seniors turned back the junior approach to fame by a score of 20-19. The victory was anybody’s guess until the final whistle. DuPuis and Wink had a shooting spell on that made their goal simply draw the ball. Touchstone, guard, provided them with the ball at every opportunity. A ans played probably the finest game of her career, and was ably abetted by Wil m- son. A hand for the seniors, who have won the b. b. cup all four years. cJunan J )ii.Ju’tliill ant Graham —Captain Ivy Hall Story Ponder Bell Wiccins Crawford Gray Farinas Moyer McDonald Price 163 lII(III III 1 amyic u.i m Margaret Odom Mary Julia Demon Caroline Malum Martha Park Culpepper Katherine Alfriend Harriet Wright ' 36 singles champ Hillman demonstrates the latest fashion in tennis swings . . . ? Jones and Du Hu is show how they won the 1936 doubles championship . . . Gerry Dorsey Mahy J. Denton Arune Taylor I) t Di Puis Parky Culpepper Kate Alfriend Ki i y Hillman I) o T W i n k M. Livingston Nina Tabor Harriet Wricht Pinkie Evans Hose Peacler Introducing Groover Hitch Moate Bicelman Torbert Ellis Rountree Johnson Lowe Edge Manvin Hillman Baird Davis Stubbs Ford C onsexva Ic ’7 ccccx cam C onAexvatexij jbya Lctlall Jc dm First rote Johnson Ellis Groover Second roic Bigelman Davis Veal Third row Hitch Parker Stijrbs Rountree Aycock mm 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 hreproof. 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 stand¬ ardizing agencies in America. The social, moral and religious atmosphere is unexcelled any¬ where. Best advantages are offered by the WESLEYAN CONSERVA¬ TORY 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. □ □ or Catalogue , Book of Views , or Any Information , Write □ □ DICE R. ANDERSON, Ph.D., LL.D. :: President 171 EMORY UNIVERSITY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Founded in 1836 as a liberal 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 in¬ fluence 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. Under the Emory plan of dividing the four-year College course into Junior and Senior College divisions, the student devotes his first two years to obtaining a broad background of general information, and his last two years to specializing in the subject or subjects of his choice. The program of each student is carefully planned in accordance with his needs and desires as an individual, with the idea of training him not only to earn a living but to live life at its fullest. In the four-year college course Emory offers instruction in twenty-six sub¬ jects, with choice of specialization in the following fields: Biology, Business Ad¬ ministration, Chemistry, Economics, Education, Engineering, English, Fine Arts, French, German, Greek, History, Journalism, Latin, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Psychology, Public Affairs, Political Science, Religious Education, Spanish, and Sociology. Graduate work is available in all of these fields. The professional schools of the University include Medicine, Law, Theology, and Li¬ brary Science. The College of Arts and Sciences provides pre-professional train¬ ing for each of these schools and also for Dentistry. The University operates on the four-quarter basis. By attending school in the Summer Quarter, 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. The Emory Junior Colleges at Oxford and Valdosta, Georgia, are inte¬ gral parts of the University system. Emory is fully approved by the Association of American Universities, the highest of all accrediting agencies, and each of its professional schools holds an A rating in its respective field. For further information write to The Registrar EMORY UNIVERSITY :: ” Emory University, Georgia 175 Macon Shoe Company EXCLUSIVE Shoes for the Well-Dressed Woman . . o 11 You are always welcome at • • • n i ► o Mitchell and Williams, Inc. O M Macons Leading Druggist AGENCY FOR NUNNALLY’S CANDY I ) ( ) ,, 2nd and Cherry Sts. ,, MACON GEORGIA II (l J—-- - -----•-•-•-•-•-•-•-- UOOD MARKS ... KEE MEN A All SMART lilt ESSES ... DARLING SHOPS 5 52 Cherry Street A Complete Specialty Department Store The King of Sports—The Sport of Kings” Excellent Saddle Horses at Reasonable Rates RIVOLI RIDING CLUB Phone 222-J Macon, Ga. SMITH AND WATSON Fine Job Printing Phone )74 : 517 Poplar St. : Macon, Ga. Compliments of the . . Marilyn slipper shop 578 Cherry Street Seem to lie the three vital things in the young MODERNES life now. You’ll find the third our special concern Come on into MANGEL’S and look at our dresses. Perfect in line, good in quality and almost absurd in price. If you wear one of these your keen wise man, is certain to make a fool of himself over you And with this problem ofT of your mind, good marks will be easy pickings. Come down to MANGEL’S today, just glance over our dresses. You know that new ones arrive every day from our New York head¬ quarters. MANGEL’S is college headquarters for smart economists. Are you one? 420 Third Street Macon, Ga. 60 Whitehall St. 185 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. 176 T. CARTTER LUPTON, President MRS. KELLY EVANS, Vice-President W. T. WILLIFORD. Sec y Trees. Goes hand in hand with good things to eat ® Coca-Cola is pure, wholesome, energy-giving refreshment .. .‘containing no artificial flavor MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY :: Phone 3266 :: Macon, Georg ia GRAND - CAPITOL BURDEN, SMITH AND COMPANY RIALTO - RITZ ♦ ♦ ' FRIENDS TO WESLEYAN GIRLS Lucas and Jenkins Theatres FOR THREE GENERATIONS Willingham Sash and Door Co. Third Street Macon Georgia ■ Compliments of the . . • WISTERIA 420 Cherry Say 1 With Flowers AND SAY IT WITH OURS ( NUTTING FLORAL COMPANY Macon’s Leading Florists—Phone 1776 MACON, GA. 171 Cotton Avc. COKE’S STU DIO ' Modern Portraits 161 Cotton Ave. - J - Phone 5271 177 • Clean and whiten teeth safely with CALOX THE PENETRATING POWDER THAT REACHES • and helps arrest decay. Pro¬ tects the gums. Sweetens the breath. ♦ McKESSON-RILEY W hoicsalc D ruggists MACON , GEORGIA — ■ For Your Sporting Needs See PEELER HARDWARE COMPANy 370 Broadway PHONE 26 CompJimenti of . . WALGREEN DRUG STORES MURRAY PRINTING COMPANY fine Job Printing 471 y 2 Third Street Macon r ' 1 Georgia 178 Compliments of HILLYER C WARL1CK PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 117 COTTON AVENUE MACON GEORGIA YOU ' LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT THE UNION Our various departments are always on the alert to ob¬ tain the newest in style and quality. We cater to the wants of the college stu¬ dents. Pay us a visit. ♦ W el come ! WESLEYAN— Students and Faculty MACON GEORGIA McClure Office Equipment Company Everything for the Office PHONE 90) 560 Mulberry Street Macon Georgia ■ a 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. ■ o Fatori c of Ail Students greyhound lines Phone 4970 i • (WADLEY BROS.) WESLEYAN PHARMACY PHONE 9542 Forsyth Road at Wesleyan .. ... Georgia Macon Exclusive but Inexpensive SNYDER ' S READY-TO-WEAR 22 Cherry St. Phone 2511 In Capitol Theatre Building REGERO AND REGERO Jewelers Phone 2155 « ,70 Second Street Macon, Georgia 179 THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE DAVIES C HAVE THESE SERVICES . . V it i A .•.CREATIVE ' DESI■ - LAYOUT ARTISTS EQUIPMENT . ■ • MODERN AND COMPLETE • PRICES REPRE¬ SENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE ABUNDANT I
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