Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Page 31 text:

ui v Mrs. Collins Jones, head of the Commercial Department, is a compe¬ tent, experienced teacher, as well as a student in our English and French De¬ partment. Miss Nelson radiates her interest so much in all that is musical that high C seems easy to reach. Miss Bartlett is the power behind the junior class, and judging from the MRS JONES class, that’s some power! Ask her government class about the book in her hands. For her progressive attitude, her loyalty, her friendliness, her helpfulness and her sincerity, we praise Miss Vaughan. MISS NELSON MAERZ VAUGHAN Mrs. Maerz, p rofessor of violin and en¬ semble—dear to the hearts of all who know her. MISS BARTLETT Miss Rivers has studied at many art centers in America and abroad. She is a splendid teacher and a valuable asset to Wesleyan. Isn’t Miss Kern sympathetic with us when we try to par- lez-vous? For a real friend we refer you to her. Mrs. Jelks is a very energetic person. Her time is filled with various activities, and she excels in all that she does. MISS RIVERS MISS KERN MRS JELKS

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

Page 32 text:

In the background is something about the early history of journalism. In the foreground is Mrs. Rentz, one of Miss Garner’s former pupils. You know she had to be good for Miss Garner to leave us in her charge. We all know and love Miss Garner. To her belongs all the credit due our Journalism Department. We’ve missed her the last half of this year, but we wish her lots of luck. Mrs. Adams—Sammy to us all—with her vibrant per¬ sonality, has given us many enjoyable hours in gym; but most of all we like her habit of staging cabarets.” Workbooks, tennis games, cello music and chuckles in class remind us of Dr. Drake. He looks awfully serious here, but don’t let that fool you—it’s a big bluff! DR. DRAKE Patience is the best remedy for everything i s an old adage well suited to Mrs. Malcolm Jones, Jr » and her work w ith the Little Conservatory Player as well as with the dramatic art students. She i always the same even-tempered person, though sorely tried” at times. MRS. JONES