Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Page 29 text:

When Maudie’s not playing a High¬ land Fling or a minuet for gym classes she’s reading the latest novel, and all the time being the grandest sponsor ever. Bubbling over with enthusiasm for her work, Miss Chaplin will make good house¬ wives of these Wesley- annes yet. Mrs. Rosser, teacher of Bible, has a thor¬ ough knowledge and deep understanding of the Bible as the world’s greatest literature. Because she recognizes present problems and faces reality squarely, we think Miss Rogers will help us, as future teachers, to do as she has done. Miss Simonson, professor of dramatic art, is admired by all of her students for her many outstanding qualities. One of them is her calm and direct manner at rehearsals —but don’t forget to give her that pencil. A pencil is as essential to her as a concert conductor’s baton is to him. MISS SIMONSON A quiet pleasantness and per¬ fection in business ability mark the capable personality of Miss Fulwood. No one knows just how much business Miss Winn does, but we all know she does it well. MISS FULWOOD MISS WINN

Page 28 text:

Miss Lin is a very sympathetic person with lots of natural wit, but where did she get that hobby of col¬ lecting all colors and shades of threads? Mrs. Comer, counselor and instructor in French and Italian, loves nothing better than a long walk on a beau¬ tiful day. Dignity, poise, and orig¬ inality combined with a witty and radiant sense of humor —for refreshment and relax¬ ation, we recommend our li¬ brarian, Miss Carnes. MISS CARNES MISS LIN MRS. COMER Mrs. Ross, psychology professor, has endeared herself to the hearts of her students through her knowledge and practice of her subject. Miss Barton, bursar of the Conservatory—a capable adviser in all difficulties. We associate Mrs. Ogden’s sweet and under¬ standing personality with solfeggio, public school music, and piano. What about the Toy Band ? Mr. Kraft displays great appreciation of the ability of his students. His classroom form and his analysis of his pupils’ personalities enable him to work in harmony with everyone. DR. BRUCE Calculus, co-ordinates and cen¬ troids all make sense toDr. Bruce, who, in his quiet and patient way explains them so that they make sense to us! f i MRS. ROSS MISS BARTON MRS. OGDEN MR. KRAFT

Page 30 text:

Microscopes, fishing crips, interesting hands, a grand sport—these are Miss Howe . Dr. Whitman likes German and Spanish, cooking and flowers, and the Y”; and we like her. Miss Armand has charge of two of the most essential parts of the College—the bank and the bookstore. Don’t you think she manages them nicely. Miss Price: Well, what’s wrong with you now?” is the usual com¬ ment of Mary- gold when we go to the in¬ firmary with a sad, forlorn look, but be¬ lieve me, she has some ca¬ pacity for cur¬ ing all illness. Imagine feeding three hundred peo¬ ple every day! That’s what our capable Miss Rozar docs. Whether it’s a sore toe or a sore throat, Miss Beasley fixes us up. Here she seems about to fix up” Martha Bird. DR. WHITMAN MISS ARMAND BlASlO ' MISS MISS ROZAR MISS PMCE Mrs. McCaw, ceramic art instructor, is patiently working here. The beaut) of her art is symbolic of her nature. Miss Loyall and Miss Thomson alumnae secretaries—keep all old Wes- leyannes informed as to what is going on at school and among other alumnae. MRS. McCAW MISS LOYALL. MISS THOMSON