Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:

7 ie SENIOR CLASS OF WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA PRESENTS THIS NINETEEN FORTY-ONE EDITION OF 0- 2. t. L L E G E C 0 The inexpressible pleasure of knowing what we did not know before; the light that springs up, illuminating every object and revealing beauties and harmonies where all was confusion and without interest before— these are some of the rewards of education. And shall such sources of delight be shut from our daughters? Shall they be limited to sip bitter waters from the unsatisfying fountains of folly while the pure, exhaustless, gushing fountains of knowledge are closed to their approach? George Foster Pierce Knowledge is no more a fountain seal’d: Drink deep! —Tennyson r • 0 I! T E S £ Her full name is Thelma Howell; but we all know her as just Doc who has been both a teacher and a friend. In teach¬ ing she lays emphasis on industry with enough informality to give students ' minds a feeling of sincerity and honest interest. In friendship her emphasis has been laid on counsel and helpfulness. We shall remember long what she taught us as a Biology teacher, but we shall never forget the lessons she has given us in friendship—the way she coached our soccer team—the careful attention given to each player— setups at the Pharm—parties for the class—frank and open discussions with a sound mind behind them—how to get the most from our school days—and—just always being around when we needed her. To you Doc 1 who has given the word friend a real meaning we lovingly dedicate our yearbook. ✓ 7 • Above: The Pharm . . . and not during rush hour. . . . Right: Looking through marble arches toward that famous Temple. OR. DICE R. ANOERSON urn ii f m uu: DR. S. L. AKERS, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Serene blue eyes that look optimistically into the fu¬ ture; a deep philosophical understanding of the past; —these combined to produce an efficient guide for the future. II K I 1 II V V II II E MISS CARRIE BELLE VAUGHAN Her understanding and sympathy combine with firm¬ ness in her regulation of campus life. 1 II 11 I I cut DR. DICE R. ANDERSON, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Calm through all excitement, always busy with College affairs, yet never so absorbed that the needs of one of his girls are too small to merit his attention—the President of Wesleyan, and the friend of Wesleyannes DR. S. L. AKERS MISS CARRIE BELLE VAUGHAN I ' ll.VSEIIl ITII K Y IIEO PROFESSOR JOSEPH MAERZ A genius at the piano, a musician with a keen sense of humor—his delicate feeling for tone and for bal¬ ance reveal the soul of a true artist. MR. RALPH EWING MRS. LULA COMER A well-read, eager teacher with a deep interest in people. PROFESSOR JOSEPH MAERZ MRS. LULA COMER ( ometva,loxu t)ixeclcx MR. RALPH EWING, A.B., M.A. A commanding personality, demanding much but, in return, giving much—one who is always eager to look at both sides of the question. mmm . -••••- T II E F I C I! L T V DR. MacDONALD . . . One speaker who can invariably hold the undivided attention of all those listening—and of course there ' s always a Sparkle around her. • MR. DANIEL ... A liking for history, statistics, and pop tests. • DR. ROSSER . . A knowledge of Biblical Literature enhanced by personal rec¬ ollections of the Holy Land. • MR. McKEL LAR ... A lover of Latin and Greek—and of everything beautiful. • MISS ROGERS . . . The Georgia Program—Democracy—Inte gration—she ' s interested in them all. • DR. ROSSER McKELLAR ROGERS DRAKE . . . Psychology (Abnormal and otherwise!)—a love of music brilliant blue eyes and a flashing smile—altogether, a pleasing personality. • DR. BRUCE . . . Almost super-human pa¬ tience combined with superior mathematical ability. • MISS FUL- WOOD . . . Quiet, efficient—always willing to help when stencils and mimeograph machines go wrong. • MR. ALLEY . H s friendly smile makes business a pleasure. • MRS. SPEIGHT Quite business like when necessary, but also bubbling over with fun and good humor. • MISS LOYALL . . . just ask her about any Wesleyan alumna—she knows. • MISS THOMPSON . . . Best ■ • .• - -- 1 11 - 1 ItH,. JI.JI Jl.LJI 1 . vC .rrr V W ! tv ■ ' — -v- j: v. i.r. ' K?T.� MISS STALEY ... A capable librarian who can always find the right thing at the right time. • MISS CARNES . . . She knows what books are interesting—and how best to describe them at the Christmas Book party. • MR. ROEDER . . . Twinkling eyes, full of fun—and with an ability to get the most out of a student. • MR. WAL¬ DROP ... An expert in public school music—flutist— most understanding. • MISS ARMAND . . . Her friend¬ ship-one bank that would never fail a Wesleyanne. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT — STALEY CARNES . MIDDLE - ROEDER. WAL¬ DROP. . . . BOTTOM — ARMAND. CHAPLIN informal u. between claae a MISS CHAPLIN . . . Her recipes help students find the way to his heart. • MISS HOWELL . . . Biology— Football—the tri-K soccer team—all are important to Doc. • MR. QUILLIAN ... He utilizes microscopes to bring out small details, and poetry to express the larger things of life. • MISS BROOME . . . Latin, Spanish, Ger¬ man—adept at languages and photography, too. -- v-- •. ...- V . •! ' . v V T . ' 4 ; A v %r -• - ' • % sj; DR. WIGGINS . . . Book reports in correct form—careful punctuation—and an understanding of literature as well! • MR. COLLINS . . . Headlines! Picturesl Deadlines! Journal¬ ism or Press Photography classes under Mr. Collins. • MISS RIVERS . . . Calm, gentle, quiet—a teacher who brings out the originality of her pupils. • DR. GIGNILLIAT . . . Dry humor, puns, and—above all, interesting lectures. • MISS SIMONSON . . . Her quiet dignity and charm, and her ability as a director, insure the success of her production. • MISS NELSON ... Her fiery eyes and beautiful voice com¬ municate to us her enthusiasm for life. MRS. MAERZ ... At her touch the violin comes alive and smgs. . MISS MILAM . . . Smiling, efficient-a friend to everyone. . MRS. DUNKLIN . . . Neat and charming; al¬ ways willing to be of any assistance she can. • MISS JOSSEY ... Her calm ability assures good food for all. • MISS LIN ... A true friend of Wesleyannes-smiling, musi- ca. • MRS. JELKS . . . With her happy smile and her sense o responsibility, she is an understanding teacher, a helpful nend, a charming hostess. • MRS. JONES . . . Always RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM. FIRST — LIN, JELKS. . . . SECOND-JONES, MAI- LARY. . . . THIRD - BAR- . . . FOURTH — RIVERS, DAUGHTERY. RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP-WIGGINS, COL UNS, RIVERS, GIGNIL¬ LIAT. . . MIDDLE — SIMONSON, NELSON, MAERZ. . . BOTTOM- A4U.AM, DUNKLIN, JOS- Ill happy and anxious to be of all possible aid. • MISS MAL- LARY ... An excellent dancer who leaves behind her a touch of unreality—the illusion of a wisp of silk. • MISS BARTON . . . An efficient manager with executive ability. • MISS R. RIVERS . . . Her artistic ability is evidenced by her work. • MR. DAUGHERTY ... He enjoys music as well as his own field of sculpture and ceramics. MRS. OGDEN ... An expert in setting the student along the right road to musicianship. • MISS COLLINGS ... A teacher of public school music, submerged in her work. • MRS. LEE . . . Music and the joy of living remind us of Maudie. • MISS DUPUIS . . . Dottie signifies fun, laughter TOP—OGDEN, COLLINGS. . . . MIDDLE-LEE, Du- PUIS, CARTLEDGE. . . . BOTTOM — ALMAND, SOWELL. —good sportsmanship in games and in life. • MISS CART- LEDGE ... A sense of rhythm and balance; gracef ulness; the assurance of a poised personality. • DR. ALMAND ... A dry wit and a touch of the philosophical add pleasure to his classes. • MISS SOWELL ... A friend and assistant to all those Chemistry students who spend uncounted hours in the lab. • MISS WINN ... A registrar with a sense of humor; kind; sympathetic; and just to all. • MISS BEASLEY . . . Medicine when you ' re ill—and a grand sport to have fun with when you ' re well. • MISS ROZAR ... A master in her line—good food. TOP —WINN. . . . MID¬ DLE— BEASLEY. . . . bot¬ tom — ROZAR. OFFICERS JEANETTE HARRIS . . ANNIE LILLIAN MANN . JUDY POMEROY . . . BETSY COOK . . . . i I I) II . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer JEANETTE HARRIS President Lest we forget . . . the surprise at finding ourselves Seniors . . . bull sessions over our books ... pep meetings in third floor parlor . . . crickets, jack-o-lanterns and Halloween spooks ... our stately march to the Alma Mater, tall tapering candles, toasts, Farewell to Thee . . . purple and pink sunsets from the roof of Junior-Senior Left to right: Cook, Pomeroy, Mann. C LASS OFFICERS CHRISTINE ROUNTREE . . President FREIDA BROWN . . Vice-President MARGARET HUNTER . Sec. and Treas. Left to right: Brown, Rountree, Hunter. c It l 1 e a t the night made famous by Moonlight Sonatas and Romeo and Juliette ... the Mount Vernon porch by moonlight as we return from the gym ... the bonds made by four years of association ... the dignity of black and white ... the spirit of Wesleyan. Left, top: Doc” Howell, sponsor. . . . Middle: Frankie, Hoy, and Eloise wear sheets to the Halloween banquet. . . • Bottom: Sue as Beethoven in the class stunt. FABIA TRICE Mascot AIKEN AINSWORTH LELIA AIKEN Atlanta, Georgia A B. CHEMISTRY Lelia, editor of the 1941 VETERROPT, was also elected one of the Most Representative seniors. She likes experi¬ menting in the chemistry lab and playing tennis as a member of the Crucible Club and Tennis Club. Lelia is a favorite model in all Wesleyan fashion events be¬ cause of her excellent taste and poise. ELOISE AINSWORTH Asheville, North Carolina A.B. ENGLISH Eloise has the glamour that endures on the soccer field and basketball court as well as week-end oances and club meetings. One of the most representative seniors, she has represented Wesleyan in Who ' s Who in Ameri¬ can Colleges and Universities two years, played on her class teams, served as president of the French Club, and Junior Marshal. BALKCOM BLOODWORTH MARTHA HOWARD BALKCOM Macon, Georgia A.B. CHEMISTRY Martha was secretary of the Crucible Club her senior year and a member for two years. She has played on her class soccer and basketball teams and been an active member of the Tennis Club. Her other activities include the Cyclothymic Club, French Club, Town Girls ' Club, and the advertising staff of the Wesleyan. SUSAN HELEN BLOODWORTH Atlanta, Georgia A. B. MATHEMATICS Helen was elected to Phi Delta Phi this fall. She has served as feature editor of the Wesleyan, editorial board of the Watchtower, and a member of the 1941 VETERROPT staff. She has played on her class soccer and basketball teams and was on the stunt committee her junior year. Other activities include. Freshman Commission and secretary of Sophomore Council. T€ kHOPT ZJlLCrt — MARGARET ROYALTON BRANTLEY Decatur, Georgia A B. CHEMISTRY AND MATHEMATICS Margaret ' s lovely singing is one of her most outstand¬ ing accomplishments, but she has taken part in many activities on the campus. She represented her junior class on Student Government, was a member of the swimming team two years, in the Glee Club, Home Economics Club, and Activity Council. Margaret has also been Miss Beasley’s assistant in the infirmary for three years. BRANTLEY BROWN FREIDA BROWN Lyons, Georgia CERTIFICATE IN DRAMATIC ART Freida began her college career at Brenau and trans¬ ferred to Wesleyan Conservatory in 1939. At Brenau she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She was immediately put to work as president of the junior class, vice-president of the seniors, and a mem¬ ber of Student Council her senior year. She was out¬ standing in dramatics and appeared in many college productions. She was also elected one of the Most Representative seniors. I _ b T € KKOP1 MILDRED RUTH BROWN Atlanta, Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS Ruth has been Mrs. Dedrich ' s capable assistant this year. She has been on the soccer and basketball teams of her class for two years. This year she has been in charge of the M V’ Bookery and has been an active member of International Relations Club. HAZEL HOLMES BURNS Macon, Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS Hazel transferred from Shorter College her sophomore year. During her junior and senior years she was a member of the Town Girls ' Club and served on the Wesleyan business staff. Hazel would have gradu¬ ated in June last year but married instead and this year is completing her college work. CAMPBELL MARY EMILY CAMPBELL Mansfield, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Emily transferred to Wesleyan from Emory at Oxford her junior year. A very good basketball player, Emily has played forward on her class team for two years. She also took part in stunt night. Home Economics Club, Cyclothymic Club, V Activity Council, and was a member of the Watchtower staff. SARAH JANE CANDLER Blairsville, Georgia A B. PHILOSOPHY, DIPLOMA IN ART Sarah has followed an artistic career in her four years at Wesleyan bein g a member of the Art Club four years and serving as secretary and president. She has also been art editor of the Wesleyan and served on V Activity Council for publicity. Sarah excels in horse-back riding and has been a member of the Cy- clothymic Club two years. CARRINGTON CHAPMAN r ANNA LOU CARRINGTON Winder, Georgia A.B. HISTORY, CERTIFICATE IN SPEECH Anna Lou has done outstanding work as director of the Christmas pageant and president of International Relations Club. She served as social chairman of the M y, Sophomore Council and Activity Council member. Also Anna Lou enjoys debating and always has a stock of new jokes on hand. LOUISE CHAPMAN Sandersville , Georgia B.M. PIANO Louise, president of the Conservatory Student Council, has shown enthusiastic interest in various activities dur¬ ing her four years at Wesleyan. She has served as ath¬ letic representative, vice-president of her class. Chief Marshal at 1940 Commencement, editor of the new Conservatory handbook, and a member of the Piano Club. She was also voted a Most Representative stu¬ dent her junior and senior years. CLINE COBB r MARy LUCY CLINE Oxford, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Lucy transferred from the University of Denver h. lunior year. She was a member of the soccer, baske ball and swimming teams and a Marshal her junior yea er semor year she represented her class on Studer Government and took an active part in Internationa Relations Club and Cyclothymic Club. Ashiya, Japan A.B. ENGLISH leZTdT ' way ■“ 0 attend « he’ L, ties participated i„ ,„ ied activities d „ 7 ■ ' h ,! m ' d “ th ' « ' « � -■ ' S ' iors an d U J sergeant-«t-arms for the ik t 7“ Sl � ' � � � -eo ££■£ c ' “ b w � « “ d - V € 19 41 BETSY WILLIAMS COOK West Point, Georgia A.B. HISTORY Betsy has been very active in the ' T during her four years serving as a member of Freshman Commission, social service chairman, and a member of Activity Council. She has played every part from John Alden to Thomas Edison in her class stunts. Betsy also con¬ ducted the Y” social survey of Macon made this year. � k COOK DAVIDSON MARy HAINES DAVIDSON Macon, Georgia A.B. CHEMISTRY Mary Haines is an excellent home economist and has served as vice-president and president of the Home Economics Club. She has also been an outstanding member of the Crucible Club and Town Girls’ Club. Mary Haines was state chairman of the Georgia Asso¬ ciation of College Home Economics Clubs, too. T€ KKOPT MARY EUGENIA DAVIS Vienna, Georgia A B. ENGLISH. HISTORY Eugenia has represented her class on Student Govern¬ ment since her sophomore year and edited the 1940 Handbook. An outstanding guard, she has played on her class basketball team for years. A Junior Marshal, and Senior Historian, Eugenia has also taken active part in Dramatic Club and International Relations Club. DAVIS INA WILLIAMS DUDLEY Columbus, Georgia DUDLEY ' JMUrie ' college, her junior was cabin manager for the V this year. Not. Her humorous chapel speeches, she is an active ber of International Relations Club and Debators c.l. Bu Ina s greatest service to her class was capacity as water-boy. GIBSON T € MIOPT GLENN ERNESTINE VIRGINIA GIBSON Macon, Georgia B.M. PIANO Ernestine began her work at the Conservatory after being awarded the Alumnae Scholarship for her un¬ usual talent as a pianist. She was a member of the Piano Club for three years, serving as secretary her junior year. She was presented in public recital both her junior and senior years. MARY MARGUERITE GLENN Plains, Georgia A.B. HISTORY Marguerite Glenn transferred from Florida Southern College her senior year to become the fourth Nugget of the Wesleyan quartet. She has also been a mem¬ ber of the French Club, Glee Club, and Vesper Choir. Marguerite has shown active interest in the Wesleyan Y and took part in the Methodist Caravans the past two summers. A HARRIS SARA JEANETTE HARRIS West Point, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Jeanette has represented Wesleyan in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities for two years. Pres¬ ident of the senior class, she has also served as vice- president of Student Government, music chairman of y, and a member of the Watchtower staff. Jean¬ ette in her four years has become the favorite pianist of her class. Cordele, Georgia A.B. CHEMISTRY Virginia has been an active president of the I Economics Club this year. She is also a member c Crucible Club and takes part in the activities o rench Club, International Relations Club, and ( hymic Club. Jinny plans meals expertly and wa t.tian for a girl scout camp last summer and Kozar s assistant for two years. « LUCY ELOISE HODGES Sandersville, Georgia DRAMATIC ART CERTIFICATE Lucy was badminton champion her freshman year and a member of the basketball team. This same year she was vice-president of her class and served on the Watchtower’ staff. Her other activities include ath¬ letic board, and VETERROPT staff. She has also taken part in several major productions of the Dramatic de¬ partment. KATHRYN HOPPER Takoma Park, Maryland A.B. PSYCHOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY CERTIFICATE IN SPEECH Kitty, our president of Student Government, was the star of He Who Gets Slapped and played outstand¬ ing parts in addition to assisting with the direction and stage management of other Dramatic Department pro¬ ductions. She was Chief Marshal for the 1940 Com¬ mencement and elected one of Most Representative seniors this year. She has also been an officer of the Cyclothymic and Dramatic Clubs. a? aagasreftaai -[inKninwwfli eJLLOt — HUNTER JARRATT • • • . . .. -vt, • MARGARET ELIZABETH HUNTER Greensboro, Georgia B.M. COMPOSITION Margaret was graduated cum laude from Wesleyan College in 1940 with an A.B. degree in piano and chemistry. This fall she entered Wesleyan Conservatory to study composition. She was elected president of the Wesleyan Glee Club and acted as one of the stu¬ dent conductors. Margaret was also voted one of the Most Representative seniors. PASCHAL LOUISE JARRATT Macon, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH, LATIN c ' c y an ' nas tollowed a literary of7 r VearS - ShC h0S beC editor heln d f f r r ' , 3 membCr ° f thc Scrib « ' a d helped to write her class stunt for sophomore and sen- ior years. Pat was also president of the Town Girls ' Club and represented them this year on Student Gov- nmen ’ e was a - unior Marshal and received Soph- omore Honors. r 194 I £J£LOt sf- MARGARET LENORA JOHNSON Lakeland, Florida A.B. ENGLISH Coming from Lakeland, Florida, Margaret has partici¬ pated vitally in her class activities. She was awarded Sophomore Honors at the end of her second year and later was made a Junior Marshal. She played basket¬ ball and soccer her junior and senior years and was on the swimming team for three years. In the literary field she served on the ’Watchtower’’ staff and as literary editor of the VETERROPT. For two years Margaret served on V Cabinet. FRANCES LITTLETON JONES Bogota, N. J. A.B. ENGLISH Frankie, captain of her swimming team, her junior year, has been a member of her class soccer and basketball teams and served as publicity manager and minor sports manager of the athletic board. Pictorial editor of the VETERROPT this year, she was society editor and advertising staff member of the Watchtower. Voted one of the Most Representative seniors, Frankie was also a Junior Marshal and vice-president of her class last year. MARGARET MELTON LEWIS Montezuma, Georgia B.M. PIANO Margaret did her major work in piano. She was inter¬ ested in voice and sang in the Glee Club two years. She was a member of the Piano Club for four years, president of the sophomore class, and on Student Coun¬ cil her sophomore year. She was assistant business manager of the VETERROPT her senior year. lewis LOFTIS BETTY BROWN LOFTIS Atlanta, Georgia A.B. PSYCHOLOGY Betty, snapshot editor of the 1941 VETERROPT, was business manager of the Watchtower her junior year. She was sophomore representative on Student Govern¬ ment, and a member of International Relations Club, secretary-treasurer of the Cyclothymic Club, and in her class stunt her junior and senior years. Betty was also one of the best half-backs on her class soccer team. D-Iul IQ 41 V LOVEIN l MANN HELEN LOVEIN Columbus, Georgia A.B. PSYCHOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY Helen, president of the Cyclothymic Club this year, is advertising manager of the 1941 VETERROPT. She has served on Activity Council and Watchtower staff two years, and taken part in her class stunt every year. A Junior Marshal, Helen was sergeant-at-arms of her class her sophomore and junior years. ANNIE LILLIAN MANN Macon, Georgia A.B. PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY Annie Lillian is vice-president of the senior class and was a Junior Marshal last year. She has been an active member of the French Club, Town Girls ' Club, Cyclothy¬ mic Club, and International Relations Club. Annie Lil¬ lian was a member of Freshman Commission and Activ¬ ity Council cf the V and on the Watchtower staff. T € Pv KO P T MEYER McLEAN MARY BIVINS MEYER Macon, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH, FRENCH Mary Bivins has served as vice-president and secretary of the Town Girls Club and was secretary of her class her sophomore year. She has also been an outstanding member of the French Club and Home Economics Club. She and Scotty were tennis doubles champions their junior year. Mary Bivins also took part in the horse show and Saddle and Bridle Club and was a member of her class swimming team. DOROTHY McLEAN Lumber City, Georgia A.B. PSYCHOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY Dot, vice-presioent of the Cyclothymic Club, was cir¬ culation manager of the Watchtower her junior year and was on the staff her sophomore year. She has taken an active part in International Relations Club and Home Economics Club. Dot ' s twinkling blue eyes and drawling accounts of Lumber City will long be remem- bered. 1941 Me PATE POMEROY MARTHA CATHERINE PATE Hawkinsville, Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS, CHEMISTRY President of athletic association, Kitty was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and one of the Most Representative seniors. She was pres¬ ident of her freshman class, associate editor of the Watchtower her junior year, and a member of the Crucible Club two years. Kitty was also an outstanding forward on her basketball team. JULIA ABBIE POMEROY Orlando, Florida A.B. ENGLISH Judy was business manager of the Wesleyan this year and a member of the Watchtower staff her junior and senior years. She has taken part in her class stunt every year, was secretary of her senior class, and sergeant-at-arms her freshman and sophomore years. Judy this year was in charge of social service on the campus for the Y. T € KKOPT ROGERS SARA HOY PHILLIPS Albany, Georgia A.B. PSYCHOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY Sara Hoy has been one of the outstanding athletes of her class in soccer, basketball, and swimming. She was captain of her sophomore swimming team, public¬ ity manager of the athletic association and a member of the W Club. She was a member of the Home Economics Club, Cyclothymic Club, and Watchtower staff. Hoy is famous for her soccer playing as center IDA LONG ROGERS Norfolk, Virginia A 8. ENGLISH, HISTORY Ida Long is president of Debaters Council this year and as made an outstanding record in debating and dra- ™ i’ . C ; 7 ' ac ‘ ivities delude Freshman Commis- • C : V ' ty ouncl1 ' and chairman of Industrial Com¬ mission. She also plays tennis, soccer, and basketball and was on her ,unior swimming team. One of her accomplishments to be remembered is her portraying of butlers in the Dramatic Club productions. She has also been a member of International Relations Club and co-author of the senior stunt. 1941 CHRISTINE HOLMES ROUNDTREE Vidalia, Georgia B.M. PIANO Christine entered Wesleyan the year she was a junior as a transfer from LaGrange College. She won a radio scholarship which began a successful career as a piano major. She was a member of the Piano Cub, Student Council, and Glee Club. She was elected vice-president of her class, conservatory business manager of the VETERROPT and Miss Conservatory her senior year. ROUNDTREE RUTHERFORD T € KKOP1 ISABEL RUTHERFORD Lake Wales, Florida A.B. CHEMlSTRy Isabel was president of the Crucible Club this year and a member of the Home Economics Club and Presidents Council. She transferred from Virginia Intermont Col¬ lege her sophomore year. She is an active member of the Cyclothymic Club and her favorite sport is golf. A EDITH LOUISE SCOTT Macon, Georgia A.B. FRENCH Scotty, the best all-round athlete of the senior class, was a winner of the doubles tennis tournament and runner-up in the finals of the singles match. She has played outstanding soccer at full-back and goalkeeper positions and forward in basketball. Town Girls ' repre¬ sentative on athletic board, captain of her basketball team two years, and secretary of the French Club are some of her other activities. scon ELEANOR MORGAN SHELTON SHELTON Cleveland, Tennessee A.B. PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY Miss Wesleyan, Eleanor was president of the Y this year and also chairman of the Southern Region organization of the Y. W. C. A. Elected to Phi Delt Phi, she has also served as associate editor of tn VETERROPT, vice-president of the Y, Junior Mar shal, and a member of the “Watchtower staff. Sh- has been on her class soccer, basketball, and swimming- teams and is a member of the W Club. Eleanor ha represented Wesleyan for two years in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. IQ4 1 V STALLINGS STANDIFER ■ MARY ESTELLE STALLINGS LaGrange, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Mary was sergeant-at-arms of the senior class this year. She has been on her class soccer and swimming teams and taken part in her class stunts. She was an outstand¬ ing member of the French Club for four years, the International Relations Club, Home Economics Club, Sophomore Council and Freshman Commission. SUE FRANCES STANDIFER Humboldt, Tennessee A.B. ENGLISH, PSYCHOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY Sue is associate editor of the Wesleyan this year and was advertising manager of the Watchtower and circulation manager of the Wesleyan her junior year. She is a member of the Scribes, Cyclothymic Club, and Tennessee Club. She was co-author of the sophomore stunt and on her class soccer team her jun¬ ior and senior years. T € KKOPJ STANTON JAN E. STANTON Atlanta, Georgia A.B. PHILOSOPHY Jan, Wesleyan busier, has sounded taps for four years at Wesleyan. She has played center forward on her class soccer team all four years and has been an active member of the Glee Club, Activity Council of the y, Vesper Choir, Cyclothymic Club, and Tennis Club. Jan also was on the circulation staff of the Watchtower her sophomore year and in her class stunt every year. DOROTHy HELEN STEIGER Williamsport, Pennsylvania A.B. BIOLOGY Dot was one of the main defenders of her da« ;� this year serving as treasurer of the organization! W mb Commission. SARAH L. TURNER LUCILE W. TURNER I SARAH LOUISE TURNER Columbus, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH, PSYCHOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY Weezie is business manager of the 1941 VETERROPT and was president of her sophomore class. For four years she played inside forward for her class soccer team and was a member of her swimming team and athletic board her junior year. Elected one of the most representative seniors, Weezie was also a Junior Mar¬ shal. Her other activities include Home Economics Club, Cyclothymic Club, stunt committee and Debators Council. LUCILE WINNETT TURNER Thomasville, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Winnett, captain of her soccer team for all four years, was also president of the Scribes her senior year. She edited the Watchtower her junior year and served on the staff as exchange editor her sophomore year and on Wesleyan” advertising staff. Other activities include the Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Debaters Coun¬ cil, swimming team, and Crucible Club. Winnett was also elected one of the Most Representative seniors. saaaw ' T€KKOPJ WEATHERLY WEBB BESSIE AMELIA WEATHERLY Cochran, Georgia A.B. PSYCHOLOGY Amelia s tapping has been an outstanding part in her class stunt for three years. She has been a member of the Crucible Club three years and served as secretary her junior year. She has been an active member of the Cyclothymic Club and the Town Girls ' Club. SARAH LILLIAN WEBB Savannah, Georgia A.B. PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY Sarah has served as president of Freshman Commission, secretary, treasurer, and Freshman Adviser of the Elected to Whos Who Among American College and University Students, she was also voted one of the most representative seniors. Her senior year Sarah was director of Vesper Choir, and a member of the Glee Club. She has also served on the Watchtower staff and manager of debate for Debater ' s Council. 1941 Me WHITE WILSON HELEN McMATH WHITE Jacksonville, Florida A.B. ENGLISH Helen has played Juliet two years in her class stunt. A member of the soccer team, she has played goal keeper for three years and been an outstanding mem¬ ber of her class swimming team. She was on the Watchtower staff, a Junior Marshal, and a member of the Florida Club three years. f rr • •,.- _. +. • L ' i ' ' - ' fS ' -asSf , -% i7)-vr . I tai ■ ■ H%5a Lest we forget... the thrill we had that September morn¬ ing in 1937 when we became a part of something very old and something, oh, so beautiful, Wesleyan ... the pride we took in being the Tri K class, the class of the red and white, the class that preferred the skull and crov bone team work .. . our faltering proposals to our big sis ters... winning our Thanksgiving soccer game . . . Horae Horsecollar, Snow White and Mickey Mouse, who wo: us second place . . . our combats with alarm clocks parallel, themes, trig problems, and biology labs . . . th. grand parlor snowed under with fluffy white eveninc, dresses ... holidays... the graceful dives and fast crawf that won us the swimming banner. ( f Top: When we were freshman— . . . Center: Our junior year Frankie admires the dogwood. Too much study now? . . . Bottom: Doc is a friend as well as a sponsor. Top: Betsey and Jan strut their stuff months before x Ua ' mI; Bottom: What) Some more of those famous Shatiman flowers? €.V -‘ k n ini t n b v Right top: After-dinner chats with Dr. and Mrs. Anderson. Lower right: Conservatory seniors give a party. Below: Knights of the Time Table, our final stunt. Lest we forget ... the happiness of greeting old schoolmates ... the superior feeling of directing a freshman to Tate Hall . . the sings on the library steps . . . the heightening of our Tri K spirit when we won the silver soccer cup ... the fun we had in giving our Holiday in Hades ... the walks through our pine woods to the new Anderson Cabin . . . the blue and silver Christmas banquet . . . the basketball rolling through the goal while All Hail Tri K comes from the side lines . . . Lawrence Tibbett sings Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms . . . springtime, with the thousands of greens . . . hooding our Senior Sisters. Lest we forget . . . the joy welcoming our sister class, the incredibility of being big sisters our¬ selves . . . the early morning watch followed by carloads of chrysanthemums . . . the wee small hours of the night that we worked on our famous Rummage Sale . . . the crescent moon framed by marble columns . . . the snow falling gently on the carolers as they sang beneath our candle lit windows . . . cramming for exams . . . the red, white and blue of our Washington banquet . . . meetings, I. R. C., Dramatic, Crucible, Saddle and Bridle Clubs . . . the nightly pilgrimages to the Conservatory that resulted in our beautiful pag¬ eant, Come Forth and Live. J. MULKEY, R. SANTRY, V. HARVEY, A. BURROWES .111 I II it s OFFICERS VIRGINIA HARVEY . . . . P dent RITA SANTRY .... Vice-Pr, dent JANE MULKEy .Se :ary ALICE BURROWES . . . . Tr surer When we think of fortune tellers and their crystal balls, we think of looking into the future, but let us turn our crystal ball around for another purpose. Let us look back and recall those scenes in our first three years that have made our personal Wesleyan history. As the crystal clears, we see vaguely a little Freshman entering timidly the portals of college, facing for the first time the Wesleyan way of life. The first week of tests, adjustments, and first impressions pass quickly, and we settle down to that exciting existence known as college life. Our crystal must have studied psychology for it passes hurriedly over our defeats, but lingers longingly over our victories. It hurries mostly over our Freshman year. The score board that first Thanksgiving tells a sad story; we lost the soccer game. Stunt night and basketball games fade quickly: we must have lost them, too. Our stunt for swimming meet slows the hurrying crystal with Ferdinand the Bull-frog. But our Freshman year wasn ' t all defeat; we learned co-operation and determination, and entered our Sopho- more year with confidence. We find that our soccer has improved, and we win a close game with the Freshmen. Our stunt lacks judge- appeal, but we are firmly convinced that we shall never forget our Orange Tulips. Then comes the swimming meet, and it is indeed a clear, shining scen e. Water-logged and soggy from before-breakfast dips, we prove to others and ourselves that practice is more important than sleep. Yes, we win the meet and the stunt, featuring our three-man- back-surface-dive-wheel. Sounds difficult, doesn ' t it? Well, it impressed the judges. Our crystal changes rapidly giving glimpses of eve- day activities, our ever-important bull sessions, our studies, our relaxations in the play room, and our intermissions Hie Pharm. Scenes change again, and we realize that we hav w become upper classmen, with added privileges and d responsibilities, and we notice that the picture is • te- what clearer. ISRAEL PRICE Sponsor itee an l cfff... Thanksgiving is one of those unforgettable days that we will talk of for years to come. We are still a little dazed over being grown enough to have little sisters, but our maternal feelings toward them soon changes to sisterly ones for we realize that the baby class has a spirit like to that of our own sister class of ’40. And how natural it seems to have our big sisters back for the day, and how they helped us on to victory, our first over the Tri-K class. But we lose the finals to the Sophs. J. WATKINS, H. HOLLIS Our next scene is a very clear one, with bright lights and happy faces. It ' s Stunt night again, and we feel so dignified that we attempt a satire on our own college experiences with a bookworm, an athlete, a dramatist, and our version of our favorite Dr. Gin. But no more moral victories for us; we actually win the Stunt? The shades of One-Lung-Gong and those orange tulips, exhausted from wandering the earth, can rest in peace; they have been avenged. MISS CARTLEDGE Sponsor (’ II S E It VITII IE V OFFICERS JANE WATKINS.President HAZEL HOLLIS . . Secretary-Treasurer The crystal fades, and we realize that our history has come up to present time. We are tempted to take just one look into the future, and we do so with confidence and hope that Wesleyan has more and lovelier scenes to show us. School days—Cl ass stunt MARTHA AIKEN J II .1 I II II ! I, Atlanta, Georgia BETTY ANDERSON .... Thomasville, Georgia FRANCES BARNES.Baxley, Georgia MARY STEWART BECKING . Signal Mountain, Tennessee MARY FRANCES BELL.Lizella, Georgia ALICE BURROWES.Jacksonville, Florida DOROTHY CARLISLE .... Jacksonville, Florida EDITH CHAPPEL.Richland, Georgia JOAN CLARK Muskogee, Oklahoma JULIA CLARK . . . ROSA COMOLLI . . . Elberton, Georgia RUTH CORRY . . . FRANCES DANIEL . . . . Anderson, South Carolina EDNA DAVIS . . . . MARIAN ETHERIDGE . . . . . Canton, Georgia MILDRED FINCHER . . . Greensboro, North Carolina JANE FOLEY . . Dinsmore, Florida JANE GARY. . Winter Park, Florida REBECCA GRIFFIN . . . . Macon, Georgia VIRGINIA HARVEY . . . Atlanta, Georgia JOYCE HAYES . . . . St. Petersburg, Florida EMILY HEARN . . . . . Dublin, Georgia JUANITA HOLBROOK . Atlanta, Georgia HAZEL HOLLIS . . . . . Crawfordville, Georgia IFRRY HUBBARD . . . JANE HUTCHINSON Tampa, Florida RUTH JOHNSON Gordon, Georgia BETTY KING .... . Anderson, South Carolina ANNIE LAURIE KURTZ . . Atlanta, Georgia PRISILLA LOBECK . . Miami, Florida RUBy MALOy . . . . ELIZABETH MARTIN . . . . . Shellman, Georgia MARTHA McKEE . . . JUANITA McLEAN . . . MAY McMILLAN . . . JANE MULKy Millen, Georgia J I) I II I! MARGARET E. SMITH , . . . Bainbridge, Georgia MARGARET G. SMITH . . . . Homerville, Georgia FLORA ETTA SWAIN . . . EDNA EARL TODD .... McIntyre, Georgia JANE WATKINS. EMILY WHITAKER .... MARTHA WILCOX .... ESTHER WILLIAMS .... LOUIE FRANCES WOODWARD . . Vienna, Georgia MARTHA WOOLBRIGHT . . . Columbus, Georgia S II I ' II II II II II u Left to right: Pate, Branan, Askew, Wilson. OFFICERS JULIA PATE.President HARRIET BRANAN .... Vice-Presiden EDITH ASKEW.Secretary RUTH WILSON.Treasu- ’Way back there on September 13, 1939, when the class of ' Forty-three started up the steps toward the place where lurked that elusive phantom called the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, the way looked pretty long and arduous. The first thousand steps seemed to us to consist principally of Questionnaires, Quizzes, and Call-downs, whereby we learned that we were intro¬ verted, ignorant and inclined to mischief. Nothing daunted, we set out to prove ourselves fit for the long upward climb. The step labeled Stunt Night loomed first, and summoning all our strength, not to mention our staunch Southern pride, we managed to pin our white and gold colors on that coveted first-place trophy. As luck would have it, we did stumble a little over the soccer step, but the fun of our first Wesleyan Thanksgiving, with flowers from that special Junior, and songs from everybody, easily made up for our igno¬ minious fourth position in the soccer series. And by the time the seniors won the tournament we were even ready to forgive them that Thanksgiving Scatterbrain song. There were a good many memorable steps in that freshman flight: for instance the spooky one where weird noises assailed our ears and Wilbur the Prowler had just walked away—we didn’t exactly see him, but— And then there was the thrilling one when room¬ mates awakened one another at six with the unbeliev¬ able news, It’s snowing! Too, there was the basket¬ ball, wherein the Golden Hearts maintained their ama¬ teur standing by taking fourth place again, just as in soccer. Aquatically speaking, though, we paddled straight into a tie with the seniors for second position. But perhaps the most unforgettable step in the w r freshman year was the sweet, happy reverence of c Wesleyan Christmas, with carols at dawn, the wh e banquet, and the thrill of No more days ' til vacatic Despite the fun of reminiscing, the class of ' Forty- three is not inclined to muse overmuch on past glores, and so we arrived for our sophomore year with a v hair-do, the same saddle shoes worn just a few sh grayer, and a brand new rabbit ' s foot. Since we felt keenly the novelty of being sophorr at last, naturally our first interest was the fresh Unfortunately, in our eagerness to greet them, w r came a little too enthusiastic. We tripped on that • We sat down—hard—for two weeks. However, our infallible ability to discern good in everything made two important discoveries during our incai Sissy Smith as Hitler in Sophomore Stunt o t w a t tion. These were that (I) the class of Four and Forty is a mighty sporting bunch; and (2) so are the Student Government girls who stopped by often to see if we wanted anything from the p harm. This year, never the ones to do the same thing twice in suc¬ tion, we contented ourselves with third place on the stunt We interrupted a friendly chat to get this one of Norma and Martha. step, bowing in admiration (when our own Blitzkreig bogged down) to a grand stunt which, among other things, did a pretty thorough job of satirizing the typical sophomore. But even if they did slide from first to third place in the stunts, the Golden Hearts climbed proudly from last year ' s fourth in soccer to claim first place in this year ' s tournament. And so another Wesleyan Christmas rolled around, and having survived the Battle of the Toothbrushes, and the novel expe¬ rience of being hanged in effigy from third floor freshman, the class of Forty-three, with soaring hopes and an unswerving faith in the Golden Heart, has turned its steps toward the new landing ahead, the one so enticingly labeled Junior Year. DOT DuPUIS Sponsor JOE ALMAND Mascot c ii s i; it v t t ii it v OFFICERS MARTHA PAGE President NORMA KOPLIN Secretary and Treasurer A special look from that well-known foursome ADAMS ANDERSON ASKEW BATTLE IRANAN BURKHALTER CANDLER CLAPP CONNELLY DALEY L. DAVIS f | ' f PAIGE ADAMS . . MARY ANDERSON . EDITH ASKEW . . WINIFRED BATTLE . HARRIET BRANAN . ANN BURKHALTER . NELL CANDLER . . MARY CLAPP . . . JULIA ANNE CONNELLY DOROTHY DALEY . LOUISE DAVIS . . . Greensboro, Ge: ;ia . . . Macon, Ge a Newnan, Geoitja . Columbus, Georgia . . Tallahassee, Florida . . Roanoke, Alabama . . Blairsville, Georgia . Atlanta, Georgia Columbia, South Carolina . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . Vienna, Georgia T � M DAVIS N DAVIS devereaux DRINNON DUNN EVANS FUSS GARDNCR GIESE GILLON GRIFFIN MARy EDRIS DAVIS . NELL DAVIS . . . ANNE DEVEREAUX . ELIZABETH DRINNON FANNIE MAE DUNN . LUCIA EVANS . . ANNE FUSS . . . MARY BELLE GARDNER MAURINE GIESE . . EDITH GILLON . . MAMIE GRIFFIN . . . . Dalton, Georgia Douglas, Georgia . . Macon, Georgia . . Macon, Georgia . Baxley, Georgia . . Macon, Georgia . Frankfort, Kentucky Virginia Beach, Virginia . Atlanta, Georgia . Macon, Georgia . Macon, Georgia L IS S • I 9 4 I MARY HALL . . MIRIAM HAWK . MARTHA HERMANN CHARLOTTE JENKINS JEANNE KAPLE . BUFF KENNER . . HELEN KINLEY . ARDIS KIPP . . NORMA KOPLIN . MARy JO KRAUSE LILLy LAKE . . . . . Macon, Georgia . . Tampa, Florida Sandersville, Georgia . Hartwell, Georgia . . Atlanta, Georgia . St. Louis, Missouri . . Macon, Georgia Miami Beach, Florida . . Macon, Georgia . . Tampa, Florida . Atlanta, Georgia J LIFSEY LIIPFERT McNAn MICHAEL PATE SANDEFUR MARJORIE LIFSEY . . . BETTY LIIPFERT . . . . DENE McNATT . . . . ELAINE MICHAEL . . . SUZAN MONK . . . . MARY ELIZABETH MOOR . JUDY MORRELL . . . . MARTHA NELSON . . . MARTHA PAGE . . . . JULIA PATE. MARY SANDEFUR . . . . . . Macon, Georgia Fort Valley, Georgia . . . Vidalia, Georgia . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Miami, Florida Anderson, South Carolina Chattanooga, Tennessee . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Lyons, Georgia . Hawkinsville, Georgia . . . Macon, Georgia • I !l 4 I I, .1 S S SINGER SMILEY SMITH, MARIANNA SMITH. MILDRED STARR, C STARR, V. STEECE STILLWELL SULLIVAN SUTHERLAND TAYLOR V ANNA SINGER . JOAN SMILEY . MARIANNA SMITH MILDRED SMITH . CHARLOTTE STARR VIRGINIA STARR . PATTY STEECE . . ELIZABETH STILLWELL MARGARET SULLIVAN SyBIL SUTHERLAND . MARION TAYLOR . . Lumpkin, Geotc, . . Miami, Florio ' . Monroe, Georgia Winter Haven, Florida . . Atlanta, Georgia . . Atlanta, Georgia Daytona Beach, Florida . Covington, Georgia . . Atlanta, Georgia Columbia, South Carolina . . . Atlanta, Georgia s ii i ii n )i it ii i; TIMMERMAN VEAL WHITE, M, WHITE, S. A. WILLCOX WILLIAMS, MARTHA MARY TIMMERMAN . , MARY NELL VEAL . . MARTHA WHITE . . SARAH ANN WHITE MARY LOUISE WILLCOX MARTHA WILLIAMS . . MARY WILLIAMS . . ANNE WILSON . . . RUTH WILSON . . . . . Macon, Georgia . . Baxley, Georgia . Jacksonville, Florida Birmingham, Alabama Lumber City, Georgia . Cordele, Georgia . Sylvester, Georgia . Savannah, Georgia . . Macon, Georgia I 1 4 I LINS DEKLE. ALEXANDER, PIM, DUNWODY OFFICERS ALDA ALEXANDER.President FRENCH DEKLE.Vice-President DOROTHY ANN PIM.Secreta. BETTY DUNWODY.Treasure Dear Family, September 25, 1940 Dear Folks, Thanksgiving Day Hummmmmmmmm, a fine family I’ve got! Not a letter do I get from you in two weeks. This morning I received the first letter with my name on it ... an invi¬ tation from Mangel s to come in and buy some lovely new fall creations! This place is so new and strange to me. The first day they poked a psychology test at us. I am rooming with a cute girl from We get plenty of sleep as the lights are out at eleven. They let us go to the pharmacy from ten ' til ten-thirty every night, but if we aren ' t in our rooms by ten-thirty, they give us a pull down or a yank down. I wish Mother could see my room! She would keel over in a dead faint if she had one good look at it. And believe me it isn’t just because I was in a hurry and threw my clothes all around, either. No, sir, those sophomores have been over to visit us, having special calling cards. They surely did mess up our rooms! Tooth paste on the mirrors . . . clothes, books, pins, candy, etc., on the floor . . . and in the bath room in the tub . . . tooth brushes, soap and wash rags. To settle the question . . . each freshman got a new tooth brush, the whole soph¬ omore class is restricted for two weeks. I think the freshmen got a bigger kick out of the hazing than any one else. Hope the family is well and thinks about me some¬ times. Lots of love, Polly. Honestly, I never realized how much a school could mean! Today we had our soccer games—worst luck— we were beaten by one goal, but we had a swell team with Elinor Rees as captain. We had a banquet after the games were over, where the different classes sang to each other. I know the dinner must have been delicious, but I was so excited that for once I forgot to eat very much. This was one day when class spirit came out through the voca chords. But, when we sang to our new sisters, the Jun iors, we just couldn t swallow those big, bumpy lump 1 in our throats. M rny reciting in class stunt. P. S. Send me some stamps! We still have a chance to play again to redeem ourselves. I surely do hope we can win at least one game. All the luck can’t be on the other side! Heaven only knows what we are going to do for a stunt for none of us have ever had any experience with concocting plays. My poor little wits have been sharpened so much lately that they are all whittled away. Time for dinner, so must close. Wish us luck in the stunt. Lots of love, Polly. P. S. Please send me some money soon. MRS. ARTHUR LEE Sponsor nimimmv OFFICERS PATRICIA FREDERICK . President BEVERLY PACETTI . . Secy.-Treas. B. PACETTI and P. FREDERICK December 6, 1940 Dear Home, Well, stunt night is over. We, of course, came out tail end. It surely was a big disappointment! Our Junior sisters won. We were so proud of them, especially since they were defeated in the finals. I think that now the Freshman class has begun to function as a unit more than ever. We were such a big class to begin with that it was sort of hard to get it organized. We ought to have a grand basketball team with a good chance to walk off with the basket¬ ball cup and I know of some pretty long-winded girls who ought to make swell swimmers in a marathon contest. I ' ll bet my down-comfort on a cold night that we, the under¬ pups, will soon be enjoying Dog Days. Give my love to all the folks, Polly. P. S. Are you all coming to get me Christmas? If not, please send me train fare home. KAY PRIDGEN Mascot a a a t c A h m a n ALDA ALEXANDER .... Macon, Ga. MILDRED BOVAIRD .... Atlanta, Ga. JANET ALLCORN.Atlanta, Ga. ELIZABETH BRANCH .... Atlanta, Ga. MARTHA AMYX.Atlanta, Ga. BETTY BRUNER.Columbia, S. C. FRANCES ANSLEY.Hilliard, Fla. ISABEL BRYAN.Atlanta, Ga. ELIZABETH BALFOUR . . Winter Haven, Fla. JANE BRYAN.Adel, Ga. SADYE BARNES.Baxley, Ga. ELSIE CARMICHAEL .... Atlanta, Ga. BETTY BATCHELLER .... Miami, Fla. MARY CHASHA.Yonkers, N. Y. SARAH BAZEMORE . . St. Augustine, Fla. CONNIE CRANFORD .... Macon, Ga. MARY BENNETT.Eastman, Ga. MARTHA CROOKSHANK . St. Augustine, Fla. VIRGINIA BLACKBURN . . St. Petersburg, Fla. MAE DALEY.Dublin, Ga. First row, left to right: Dasher, Davidson, Davis, M. L., Davis, S., Dekle. . . . Second row: Diion, Dunwody, Eason, Eichler, Ellis. . . . Third row: Farmer, Faulkner, Foster, Frazer, Frederick. . . . Fourth row: Gaines, Gallahcr, Glover, Goodrich, Grady. HARRIET DASHER.Macon, Ga. HELEN FARMER.Macon, Ga. GENEVA DAVIDSON .... Macon, Ga. SUE FAULKNER.Columbus, Ga. MARY LOU DAVIS .... Atlanta, Ga. FRANCES FOSTER . . . College Park, Ga. SUZANNE DAVIS .... Fernandina, Fla. KIT FRAZER.Mobile, Ala. FRENCHY DEKLE.Tampa, Fla. PATTY FREDERICK . . . Jacksonville, Fla. KATHERINE DIXON . . Chattanooga, Tenn. MARTHA GAINES .... Harriman, Tenn. BETTY DUNWODY.Macon, Ga. MARGARET GALLAHER . . Harriman, Tenn. COLLEEN EASON.Metter, Ga. SARAH GLOVER.Canton, Ga. MURIEL EICHLER . . . Weehawken, N. J. MARTHA GOODRICH . Chattanooga, Tenn. MINNIE ELLIS.Chipley, Ga. RUTH GRADY.Macon, Ga. t C A h m a h a A CLEMENTINE GRAHAM . ISABEL GREEN . . . . LAURA GRIFFIN . . . GLORIA GRIMES . . . MARTHA HARRISON . . LEILA HERNDON . . . GLORIA HOOKS . . . WENA HUNT .... FRANCES HURT . . . HARRIET JENKINS . . . . Baxley, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. . Gainesville, Ga. Winter Haven, Fla. Chattanooga, Tenn. . Columbia, S. C. . . Macon, Ga. . . Eastman, Ga. . Graniteville, Ga. . Hartwell, Ga. ROBERTA JONES.Macon, Ga. SARAH ANNE KILPATRICK . Thomaston, Ga. ANN KING.Dallas, Tex. ROSELYN LASSETER .... Atlanta, Ga. YVONNE LEE.Anniston, Ala. LUCIA LINDSEY.Atlanta, Ga. AVA LOWE .... Chattanooga, Tenn. MARY MATHEWS .... Columbus, Ga. LAURA MENGES . . West Palm Beach, Fla. HARRIET MERRILL .... Eufaula, Ala. Firit row, left to right: Graham, Green, Griffin, Grimes, Harrison. . . . Second row: Herndon, Hooks, Hunt, Hurt, Jenkins. . . . Third row Jones, Kilpatrick, King, Lasscter, Lee. . . . Fourth row: Lindsey, Lowe, Mathews, Mcnges, Merrill. First IOW, left to light: Monil, Morris, N., Moyer, McCIlnahen, McClellan. . . . Second row: McDonald, MePhenon, Nalle, Niblack, Outler. . . . Third row: Pacetti, Partin, Peacock, Peterson, Pierce. . . . Fourth row: Pirn, Pitman, Pope, Pound, Powell. BETTY MORRIS.Clearwater, Fla. NANCY MORRIS.Decatur, Ga. CAROLyN MOyER .... Columbus, Ga. VIRGINIA McCLANAHAN . Gainesville, Fla. VIRGINIA McCLELLAN, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. FLORA McDONALD . . . Columbus, Ga. MARTHA McPHERSON . . Oneonta, Ala. MARGARET NALLE . . . Jacksonville, Fla. MARTHA NIBLACK . . . Thomaston, Ga. ANN OUTLER.Atlanta, Ga. BEVERLY PACETTI . . .St. Augustine, Fla. HELEN PARTIN.Fernandina, Fla. ANN PEACOCK.Columbus, Ga. MARy JO PETERSON .... Ailey, Ga. ETHEL PIERCE.Dublin, Ga. DOROTHy ANN PIM . . . . Elberton, Ga. CAROLyN PITMAN .... Chipley, Ga. MADELyN POPE.Columbus, Ga. IRENE POUND.Atlanta, Ga. RUTH POWELL.Atlanta, Ga. t c A m a n a i i VIRGINIA PULLIAM . . . Columbia, S. C. BLANCH SELLERS.Tampa, Fla. MARGY RAGAN.Atlanta, Ga. MARY SHEARER . . . Daytona Beach, Fla. ELINOR REES.Savannah, Ga. FRANCES SHUMATE .... Atlanta, Ga. VIRGINIA REEVES .... Lakeland, Fla. CAROLINE SIMPSON . . . Jacksonville, Fla. MARY F. ROBERTSON . Chattanooga, Tenn. PAT SLATER.Atlanta, Ga. LaNELLE ROGERS .... Homestead, Fla. DOROTHY SMITH.Dublin, Ga. MARION ROGERS.Macon, Ga. MARY SMITH.Bainbridge, Ga. ELIZABETH RYCROFT .... Macon, Ga. NANETTE SNELLING .... Pinehurst, Ga. MARNY SAMPSON .... Atlanta, Ga. MARY JANE SNIVELY . . Winter Haven, Fla. FRANCES SANDERS .... Atlanta, Ga. DOROTHY SOUTHER .... Macon, Ga. ' ; First row, left to right: Pulliam, Ragan, Rees, Reeves, Robertson. . . . Second row: Rogers, L., Rogers, M., Rycroft, Sampson, Sanders. . . Third row: Sellers, Shearer, Shumate, Simpson, Slater. . . . Fourth Row: Smith, D., Smith, M., Snelling, Snively, Souther. VIRGINIA SOWELL . . Porterdale, Ga. MARGARET SPEAR . . . Columbus, Ga. KATHRYN SPIVEY . . . Swainsboro, Ga. CORNELIA STOKES . . Columbus, Ga. JEANNE SUSONG . . . . Miami, Fla. VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND . Columbia, S. C. BETTY TARPLEY . . JEAN TATUM . . . KATHRYN TERRY . . . . Quitman, Ga. LILLA THOMASON . . Greenville, S. C. NANCY WARREN . . Winter Haven, Fla. MARTHA WEAVER . . . . Macon, Ga. MARY EDNA WEED . . . Columbus, Ga. PHYLLIS WILSON . . Winter Haven, Fla. VIVIAN WILSON . . . Macon, Ga. EMILY WINSLOW . . . Cuthbert, Ga. SARAH WOODRUFF . . . Macon, Ga. SARA WRIGHT Macon, Ga. he ID 4 I The VETERROPT is designed to be a perma¬ nent record of a year at Wesleyan, revealing the activities of the various classes and organ¬ izations. In order to capture the Wesleyan at¬ mosphere, informal pictures predominate in the 1941 VETERROPT. Life as it is lived at Wesleyan is the theme. Soccer, basketball, class meetings, club meetings, in their mf rmal aspects are pictured. Mr. George Collins has been invalu ' le to the staff. Always on the spot with his .mera, he has made possible the success of th annual. The appreciation of the staff is also due Dr. Gignilliat and Miss Thompson who hav been ever patient and have offered their experience and advice. With colored pictures and the enlarged size of the volume, the 1941 VETERROPT attempts to prove worthy of the Oldest and B« st. Z2 ru T E II II II P T S T I F F STAFF LELIA AIKEN.Editor ANNIE LAURIE KURTZ.Associate Editor ARAH LOUISE TURNER.Business Manager OSA COMOLLI ... . Assistant Business Manager HELEN LOVEIN .... . . Advertising Manager HELEN BLOODWORTH .... Advertising Assistant MARGARET JOHNSON.Literary Editor FRANCES JONES.Pictorial Editor BETTY LOFTIS .... ... Snap-shot Editor SYBIL SUTHERLAND ... . . Sophomore Assistant ANN BURKHALTER.Sophomore Assistant MARGARET HUNTER.Conservatory Editor CHRISTINE ROUNTREE.Business Manager HAZEL HOLLIS.Snap-shot Editor The Conservatory end of the VET- ERROPT make plans: Business Manager Rountree, Editor Hunter, and Snap-shot Editor Hollis. Margaret Johnson, Frances Jones, and Betty Loftis seem mighty interested in those pictures they are selecting. W t X I, The 1940-1941 Wesleyan was planned for college girls to read, not for faculty members to grade. The Wesleyan is the medium for creative literary expres¬ sion on the campus. The staff this year has attempted to get away from the old practice of using class th mes as material. Instead, new writers have been encour ed to contribute and former contributors have been ui :d to write stories and articles slanted especially for tl Wes¬ leyan. The staff has advocated writing for the e of writing rather than hack-work done for a professi or for an over-conscientious sense of duty. The outlook of the 1940-1941 Wesleyan was liv► ! y and up-to-date. The smaller size of the magazine was r- tained, but greater bulk was added. In each issue a large number of cuts added to the general attractiveness of the magazine. The covers were bright and gay, but not of unrestrainedly modernistic design. The stories were readable and young; the articles useful and interesting. PAT JARRATT Editor JUDY POMEROY Business Manager New feature departments were added to the magazine. Gullible ' s Travels was a college girl ' s letter home, animated and bubbling over with gossip. Impressions was a page of brief sketches of scenes or moods, sometimes in prose, sometimes in poetry. The Jester was a column of humorous material, jokes, quips, and anecdotes. Wesleyannes ' unique modes of expression found a place in Mosaics, a collection of picturesque speech. The Col¬ lege Shopper, written in a gay, pertinent style, told where to buy what in Macon. Six issues of the Wesleyan were published during the school year rather than the usual four. 111 1 ' I 9 I I Getting ready for the next issue of THE WESLEYAN are Susan Monk, Alice Burrowes, Priscilla Loebeck, Elaine Micheal, Sue Standifer, and Sara Candler. STAFF PASCHAL JARRATT.Editor SUE STANDIFER.Associate Editor ALICE BURROWES.Managing Editor ELAINE MICHEAL .... Assistant Managing Editor PRISCILLA LOEBECK . . . Assistant Managing Editor SUSAN MONK.Poetry Editor JUDY POMEROY.Business Manager DOROTHY STEIGER.Advertising Manager VIRGINIA POWELL.Circulating Manager MARIANNA SMITH . . Assistant Circulating Manager SARA CANDLER.Art Editor ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS MARTHA BALCOM MARTHA RODGERS CAROLYN MOYER ROSELYN LASSETER JUANITA HOLBROOK LUCIA EVANS DOROTHY DALEY JULIA ANN CONNELLY ELIZABETH RYCROFT MARGUERITE GLENN MIRIAM RUDESAL THE WESLEYAN it off the press. ?fi y8 jrf22$ r ' •? KATHRyN HOPPER President REPRESENTATIVES LUCY CLINE . . . EUGENIA DAVIS . MARY FRANCES BELL . JUANITA McLEAN . MARy LOUISE WILLCOX HARRIET BRANAN MARy SMITH . . BETTy BRUNNER . PASCHAL JARRATT . . Senior Representative . Senior Representative . . Junior Representative . . Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Freshman Representative . Macon Representative history of student government The College Government at Wesleyan is com¬ posed of student officers, representatives from each class and from the day students, and the President of the college, the Dean, Dean of Women, and two faculty members. The desire of the group is to maintain the respect of the stu¬ dent body by upholding the rules and regulations of the college, and at the same time to leave to Ml L L E (J E |; OFFICERS KATHRyN HOPPER. President MARy STEWART BECKING . . . .Vic. President ELIZABETH MARTIN. Secretary ELAINE MICHAEL. Treasurer Fint row, left to right: Becking, Martin, Michael. . . . S, . row: Cline De ii, Bell. . . . Third row: Meleen, Willcoi, Brenen. Fourth row-’ Smith, Bruner, Jarratt. V « r k it ,v « k i r them the responsibility for their behavior in the college community. Instead of meeting with the Student Government, House Council now meets as a separate body headed by the House Presi¬ dent of Junior-Senior Hall. It is in complete charge of Dormitory Regulations, but is still affiliated with College Government, and still reports its ac¬ tivities to the main body. The first social activity for the Association this year was to welcome the Freshmen, as usual, and malce them feel a part of their new home. Instead of the Freshman Party generally given in the gym¬ nasium, a Sherlock Holmes treasure hunt was held in honor of the new students. The trail led over almost the entire campus, and ended at the cabin, thus insuring every new girl against getting lost in the future. As part of the program of entertain¬ ment for the week-end on the campus. Student Government has sponsored several moving pic¬ tures in the gymnasium this year. Special rooms have been prepared for the town students to stay in when they wish to remain at the college overnight. The Conservatory girls are also invited out to the college at all the entertain¬ ments and other social functions, in order that the college and Conservatory girls may feel closer to each other. A special invitation was given to the trustees for the Christmas banquet so that the stu¬ dents could get to know them better. The dining room now has student hostesses at all the student tables. MARy STUART BECKING Vice-President ELIZABETH MARTIN Secretary ELAINE MICHAEL Treasurer Four Nuggets sing at Freshman party Front row, left to right: Pate, J., Rutherford, Aleiander, Woolbright. . . . Back row: Aiken, L., Pate, C., Hopper, Shelton, Jarrett, Harvey, Rogers, I. L. . . . Absent from picture: Harris. Cum ; When President met President at the begin¬ ning of this year they started th ir various activities with an informal party for the Freshmen to which the young men . f Macon were invited. Popcorn, amateurs, md smilax turned at date parlors into an old barn for one day. During the second semester the group, along with a special committee, oonsored movies in the gymnasium on Saturday nights. The Council is composed of the Presidents . of the major campus organizations, the four class presidents and the editors of the student publications. The activities include work on the ocial cal¬ endar for the year, revision of the point system and the presentation of the nominations for fficers of Student Government and y. W. C. A. Nomi¬ nations are made by Presidents Council and submitted to the student body for the final vote. With the VETERROPT staff the group of ,. n .... . Presidents nominates outstanding seniors to be d “ th F ' e$hm ,n p rty included in the feature section of the Annual. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL KATHRYN HOPPER, President of Student Government ELEANOR SHELTON . . President of Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE PATE . President of Athletic Association LELIA AIKEN.Editor of VETERROPT MARTHA WOOLBRIGHT . Editor of WATCHTOWER PASCHAL JARRETT . . Editor of the WESLEYAN JANETTE HARRIS . . . President of Senior Class VIRGINIA HARVEY . . . President of Junior Class JULIA PATE . . . President of Sophomore Class ALDA ALEXANDER . . President of Freshman Class IDA LONG ROGERS . President of Debaters ' Council ISABEL RUTHERFORD . President of Crucible Club PASCHAL JARRETT . President of Town Girls ' Club r II I S EIIVITIIIIV li II V E II II II It 1 1 (i 1 E S OFFICERS LOUISE CHAPMAN . . . . President MILDRED FINCHER . Secretary and Treasurer CHRISTINE ROUNTREE . . Social Chairman JANE WATKINS . . . Religious Chairman FREIDA BROWN . . Athletic Chairman NORMA KOPLIN . . Town Representative LOUISE CHAPMAN President It is the ultimate aim of the Student Council to create in the individual a desire for cooperative¬ ness, to elevate responsibility, and to establish a sense of self-disclipine. The participation in solving problems leads the student to consider all sides of a question and to adopt a logical solution by making an intelligent choice. This prepares a student for democratic citizenship. . I! . A. OFFICERS ELEANOR SHELTON.President EMILY HEARN.Vice-President SUSAN MONK.Secretary MARGARET SMITH.Tr jrer ELEANOR SHELTON A sing at the cabin, or a worship service on Sunday night, a play group at the H ohzi- bah Orphanage or a round-table discussion with industrial girls—these and many other ac¬ tivities are a part of the Young Women ' s Christian Association on the campus. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is as fol¬ lows: We unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. For forty-four years, the Y. W. C. A. has been a living organization on the Wesleyan campus, striving ever to carry out its purpose not only on the campus but in the community also. The Y for that reason is not simply another club to which the students belong, but is a growing world wide fellowship of all those among the students who are earnestly seeking to know God and to practice the way of life as set up by Jesus Christ. The work of the organization both on the campus and in the community is carried on by vauous committees. The Social Activities Department enriches social living through parties, after-dinner coffee, suppers. Stunt Night, and the Christmas banquet. The Department of Social Service gives real opportunity for living the purpose of the Y It sponsors a Christmas tree for the servants, and offers the channel through which the Wesleyan girls play Santa Claus to the children at the hkph- zibah Home. Hallowe ' en parties, a Thanksgiv¬ ing turkey, Easter egg hunts, wiener roasts and games for the children there also help to make their lives happy. A survey of Macon and Bibb County has been the outstanding activity of the Social Service Department in 1940-41. World Friendship and Industrial Commis¬ sion offer an opportunity for the students to come to a better understanding and closer fel¬ lowship with groups who are not students. Music and Worship offer a chance for worship and meditation, enjoyment and enrichment. Vice-President Hearn, Secretary Monk, and Treasurer M. Smith pose for the camera. The Publicity Committee, by clever posters and notices remind busy students of the dis¬ cussions, worship services, sings and other Y-sponsored activities. At Easter and Christmas, the Dramatic Department joins with the Y. W. C. A. in pre¬ senting a Christmas and Easter pageant. Dur¬ ing the spring the Physical Education Depart¬ ment co-operates with the Y in putting on Charm Week. Serving as links between the Y Cabinet and the student body are Freshman Commis¬ sion, Sophomore Council, Activity Council, and day student representatives. The chief aim of these parts of the organization is that each student may feel her vital connection with the Y. W. C. A. and grasp the opportunities that lie before her. From the first Morning Watch in Septem¬ ber to Taps on the last night in May, the Y. W. C. A. works to carry out its purpose in the life of the campus. Cabinet member make plan for good time . Fir t row: Hutchinson, Harris, Stillwell, Rees, Webb. . . • Second row: Rogers, Lifsey, Dudley, Askew. . . . Seated on floor: Loebeck and Woolbright. JL ii iimiric cl cn OFFICERS JANE MULKEY.President ANNA LOU CARRINGTON . . Vice-President FLORA ETTA SWAIN.Secretary MARTHA HERMANN.Treasurer MISS RUTH SIMONSON . . Faculty Adviser JANE MULKEY President The Dramatic Club at Wesleyan fosters an interest in dramatic art by producing one-act plays under student direction, by studying stage technique and acting, and by following the trends of modern drama. The club assists the dramatic department in presenting its three major productions and the muveal show at the end of the year. This year one of the principle activities of the club has been the building of a permanent costume wardrobe for the college. A climax of the fall activities was the annual Christmas pageant. Each member participated in some phase of production or management. Grand Finale of Nine ' Til Six ' t First row, left to right: Hopper, Carrington, Davis, Harris, Pate, Rogers. . . . Second row. Webb, Martin, Loebeck, Swain, Kurtz, Harvey. . . . Third row: Santry, Ethredge, Davis, A., Hall, Kipp, Herman. . . . Fourth row: Veal, Burkhaltcr, McNatt, Dunn, Powell, R., Peterson. . . . Fifth row: Kilpatric, Ansley, Thompson, Mulkcy. 7 « WESLEY jIN li L H E (LI II The Wesleyan Glee Club was re-organized this year under the directio n of Mr. Ralph Ewing. The Club is composed of two ensembles, one taken from the Rivoli campus and one taken from the Macon campus. These two groups work together in getting effects after parts are rehearsed sepa¬ rately. Aside from the regular fall ensemble there are several special groups of trios, quartets, etc., that add variety to the Glee Club programs. This year there was given for the first time in Macon s history, a weekly nation-wide radio pro¬ gram origination at the Conservatory chapel. The Wesleyan Glee Club was featured on the initial program and many of the ones that followed. Besides this national network, the chorus has ap¬ peared throughout the year on local radio broad¬ casts that have originated in the historic old chapel. During spring vacation the club toured south Georgia and Florida, giving concerts in prominent towns and cities in both states. An organization on the campus such as the Glee Club gives opportunity for young composers of choral music to hear their compositions sung. It also affords a chance for students to learn en¬ semble singing and effects. Training in the blend¬ ing of voices makes far better directors of choirs and ensembles when the students leave college. A real chance in conducting is given by the director to members of the club by their apooint- ment as student conductors. Here the oung conductor has practical experience in hr dling everything from details such as part rehea ' Is to the final touches of interpretation. MARGARET HUNTER President out c ii ii 11; OFFICERS SARAH WEBB.Director EMILY HEARN.Pianist SARAH WEBB Director Twilight . . . hushed silence . . . and the group assembled for Sunday evening vespers rise to their feet as the melodic strains of the Vesper Choir fill the room in an opening anthem. Dawn . . . and the quiet dark stillness of an early morn before Christmas vacation is broken as voices, carolling out at five o ' clock under candle-lit windows, sing Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men.” Folk-songs, informal sings. Thanksgiving Morning Watch music, Christmas Pageant music, light classical programs, all built toward a versatile Vesper Choir repertoire. Not only has the Vesper Choir, organized in 1935, given musicales at school, but it has also presented programs at Youth Conferences and Churches in Macon. First row, left to right: Wtbb, Heom, Melton, Morrir, Spror, Rc id, Clork, Srllrn, Pirn, Hoil. ... On ttoin: Smith, Glo.cf, Glrnn, Ooihcr, Dr,il. OFFICERS IDA LONG ROGERS may McMillan .... ANN BURKHALTER .... JANE MULKEY. SARAH WEBB . . Presidt Vice-Presid ' . Secret . Treasur . Manag ' IDA LONG ROGERS President The Debater ' s Council is an organization which promotes in¬ terest in current affairs to its members. This year the club was put bach in the hands of the student which made possible several out-of-town debating trips. One was a trip to G. S. C. W. Milledgeville. Another was a quadrangle meeting of four colleges at Emory. The subject debated was Western Hemisphere Alliance. This same subject was debated among members of the c ub. The President is planning for the Freshman team to de- bate other Freshman teams. The membership of the club was limited to twenty-five, ry outs were given for new members at the beginning of ♦ I rra First row, left to right: Branch, Partin, Wilson, Sellers, Saunders, Aleiander, Bruner, Menges, Willcoi, Lake, Kurtz, Vovaird. . . . Sec¬ ond row: Steiger, Cline, Loftis, Davis. L., Carrington, Davis, E., Bell, Wilson, Clark, Moyer, Smith, Shelton. . . . Third row: Cook, Grimes, Stillwell, Spear, Harrison, Robertson, Brown, Sullivan, Shumate, Davis, S., Webb, Hearn, Barnes, McMillan, Sne ' ling, Outler, Nalle, Pierce. I T E II I T III I L II E L I T III i S OFFICERS ANNA LOU CARRINGTON.President EUGENIA DAVIS.Vice President LOUISE DAVIS.Secretary MARY FRANCES BELL.Treasurer 1940 and ' 41 rolled around with the major countries of Europe at war. The I. R. C. ' ers at Wesleyan put their heads together to solve the complicated international situation. Through forums, visiting speakers and the exchange of our views with students of other colleges we interpreted fast moving current events. Our club is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. We were active in founding the Georgia Interna¬ tional Relations Club. This was our most outstanding achievement for the year. ANNA LOU CARRINGTON President First row, left to right: Starr, V.; Gillon, Askew, President; Liipfert; Starr, C.; . . Second row: Timmer¬ man, Pate, Wilson, Connelly, Davis, L.; Burkhalter. Sophomore Council consists of ten girls elected from the sophomore class at the beginning of the year. The president of the class being an honorary member. These girls sell pastries every Tuesday and Thurv day nights. With the money they get from selling pastries they aid the Y. W. C. A. in a project. Its purpose is to bring the girls of the sophomore class closer to the Y Cabinet. r t e ni m t n c on hi s s i • Freshman ComrmsMon, the link between the Y. W. C. A. and the freshman class, has its pur¬ pose to create in the freshman an awareness of the various functions of the Y. Current topics and campus problems are brought to light every two weeks at the informal discus¬ sions that the Commission sponsors. Ike (’ T IV I T V C II I! r I L Activity Council—the council that is genuinely active both willingly and of necessity. The committees of each department of the V. W. C. A. are Activity Council. Though each girl has her particular job to help keep the V activities on the campus running. Activity Council is a unit, and as a single body performs essential tasks as planning worship services, banquets, sings, musicals, socials, parties for the orphans, and raising money for the orphans ' Thanksgiving dinner. This year it held the Christmas Fair in the assembly hall the week-end before the holidays. C,„, __ ,i„ h( . TjivIot white Hall Davit E.. Davit, N. . . . Second tow: Hearn, Pratidcnt, White M., Smith, McLean, Smith, A., Pomeroy,’ tov«!n, Mulk, ' ' ’. Yhitd ro. S.anton, Cook, Sutherland. Campbell..on. Lake, Sorrow,. Webb. Kin,. Woodward. mhii mn VIVIAN PARKER . . . President The Piano Club was organized with the view of keeping abreast of music in the making today besides continually growing historically in musical culture. The need of an organization of this type at the Conservatory is apparent. Its success will be meas¬ ured by the manner in which its members avail themselves of the opportunities thus offered them. s c ii i ii n OFFICERS WINNETT TURNER.President MARTHA WOOLBRIGHT . . Vice-President PRISCILLA LOBECK . Secretary and Treasurer The Scribes, an honorary literary society, was founded in 1920. Its members are chosen every year from students who are actively interested in creative writing. Though formerly interested in poetry writing alone, for the past two years the These Scribes seem to be having a time. Ruth Corrw i l Woolbright, Pat Jarrett, Ande Davis, Sue Standifer and R. ' taV 4° ' ture: Alice Burrowes. -nd R.ta Santry. Not in pic- I p reS idcnt o Scribes widened their Id to in¬ clude all types of crecV.ve literary work. Through the year the members contributed poetry, plays, and short stories to various issues of The Wesleyan magazine. The spring issue of The Wesleyan was written and planned entirely by the Scribes. Jl c i ii c i ii i, e c l i: ii OFFICERS ISABEL RUTHERFORD.President JANE HUTCHINSON.Vice-President MARTHA BALCOM . . Secretary DOROTHY STEIGER.Treasurer DR. JOSEPH ALMAND.Sponsor The Crucible Club, founded on March 2, 1937, is composed of girls who have completed the general chemistry course and are particularly interested in science. It has gained recognition from its Leon P. Smith Award, a gold medallion, which is presented to the most outstanding teacher of chemistry or geology in the southeastern states. The first award was given in 1938 to Dr. E. Emmett Reid of Johns Hopkins Uni¬ versity. Dr. Samuel Guy of Emory University re¬ ceived the 1939 award. In 1940 Dr. Stephen Taber, geology teacher, of the University of South Caro¬ lina, was the recipient. Dr. Taber has made geolog¬ ical surveys in Alaska and in the eastern United States. of w , ' .. It isn ' t often that we catch these girls out of lab.” Gary, M. Smith, Steiger, Presi¬ dent Rutherford, Hutchinson, Whitaker, Maloy, Hatcher, Willcox, Weatherly, Pate, Wilson, Williams, and Corry. Even at that Winnett Turner and Lelia Aiken were ab¬ sent. lie FRENCH (I, lilt V OFFICERS ELOISE AINSWORTH.President PRISCILLA LOBECK.Vice-President LOUISE SCOTT.Secretary JULIA PATE.Treasi- tr ELOISE AINSWORTH President A living language is one that is spoken and thereby kept alive among the people. So it is with French; although France is no longer active as a country, its language and litera¬ ture will live through the ages. The Wesleyan French Club is a part of this campaign to keep the torch burning. The meetings are conducted entirely in French followed by a program in which dis¬ cussions are given on famous authors, composers, history, chateaux, and customs (among First row, left to right: Taylor, White S., Wilson, R., V., Tarpley, Connelly, Battle, Sullivan, Lobeck. . . . ings, Cobb. Pate J., Gardner, Ray, Alexander, Jones, R. . . Third row: Outler, Glenn, Myers, Mann, Scott, . Second row: Fuss, Anderson, M., Wilson, Nelson, Orinnon, Cook, Johnson, R., Stall other subjects). During the serving of refreshments, the members converse socially in French. ' This organization is affiliated with the National Alliance Francais, and through it, France or no France, the language and culture of the French people will live. U) s i ' l [i i; OFFICERS VIRGINIA HATCHER .... President ELIZABETH MARTIN . . Vice-President | MARY CLAPP.Secretary INA DUDLEY.Treasurer MISS CHAPLIN.Sponsor Standing: Clapp, M., Dudley, I., Martin, E. . . . Seated: Hatcher, V. The Home Economics Club functions for the promotion of greater interest in that field. The Wesleyan Club is affiliated with the state and national home economics groups, thereby keeping in touch with the other clubs and what they are doing. Each year the club is represented at the National Home Economics Convention. Member , first row, left to right: Harm, Stcice, McDonald, F., Gaine , Mis Chaplin, Sponsor, Pierce, Char� ha, Smith, D., Rutherford.... Second row: Hatcher, Su� ong, Battle, Starr, V., Starr, C., Campbell, Stalling , Cobb, Hunt, Lamar. HELEN LOVEIN President 1 l trail t 1; II T II II VII1 f OFFICERS HELEN LOVEIN. DOROTHY McLEAN .... Vice President BETTY LOFTIS. Secretary T oasurer DR. RALEIGH DRAKE . . . . The Cyclothymic Club is a comparatively new club on the campus, having been organized last ye tr. The club sponsors the sale of personality, vocational, and I. Q. tests to the students, and each year a group of students, especially those interested in Abnormal Psychology takes a trip to the Milledgevr e state hospital so that they may study the main classes of disorders. Students who are majoring in psychology and those making an average of B in general psychology are invited to join the club. 1 l nun ' mins’ OFFICERS PASCHAL JARRATT.President MAY McMILLAN.Vice-President MARJORIE LIFSEY . . . Secretary and Treasurer EMILY WHITAKER.Sergeant-at-Arms MISS KATHERINE P. CARNES .... Sponsor The Town Girls ' Club was organized two years ago to enable Macon students to partici¬ pate more actively in campus affairs. The first goal of the organization was reached last Spring when the club was granted a permanent place on Presidents ' Council. Meetings are held twice a month in the Town Girls ' room in the gymnasium. Informal parties are planned each semester so that the town girls may become better acquainted with one another. E. WHITAKER, M. LIFSEY, P. JARRATT, McMILLAN 1 T II L K T I r Reading from left to right: Gary, Vice-President; Pate, President; Ainsworth, Secretary; Timmerman, Treasurer. ATHLETIC BOARD CATHERINE PATE. JANE GARY.’ ELOISE AINSWORTH. MARY TIMMERMAN. FRANCES JONES. BETT Y KING. ARDIS KIPP. ANNE SMITH. BETTY BATCHELLOR. ANN DEVEREAUX. Pre c � lent . . . Vice-Present Secretary . . . . Treu jrer Major Sports Mctn er . . Tennis Manager . . Publicity Manager . Minor Sports Manager Freshman Representative Town Girl Representative From Home-coming soccer games played with numb feet and hands even more numb, the spring horseshow with its first hot weather, steaming horses and new jodphurs, Wesleyannes are at play. The Wesleyan Athletic program has something to offer every girl all the year. After soccer, then basketball. Excited shouts can be heard on the clear winter air as cage stars pivot, pass, and shout for the glory of their class. Beginning right after spring holidays, swimming relieves the home stretch studying strain. Divers silhouetted against the glow of the sun have a Gothic frame. Splashes-fun and gurgling laughter. Hiking, badminton, ping-pong, and hockey play their part in furnishing relaxation for Wesleyan girls. These sports are played throughout the school year. ; ; , -y- v v -y- i 1 IS S II C II T I II I (A 1 s Top to bottom, left to right: Ainsworth, Batchellor, Dcver- eaui, Gary, Jones, King, Kipp, Pate, Smith, Timmerman. The baseball nine follows the horseshow in the spring sports sprint and tennis ends the season. In the way of a specific program, the Athletic Associa¬ tion carried through with plans made in the fall. The A. A. room was redecorated: made a place of interest to the student body. Pictures of winning teams of the last two years were framed. In the future this will grow into a collec¬ tion of the championship teams in soccer and basketball. Golf clubs were bought and placed at the disposal of all students. The Board plans to buy other equipment for the Gym. Hiking—It ' s fun to get away from school and out in the warm, spring air. The formal organization of an Athletic Board has b n abandoned at the Conservatory, but not the spir f games and play! Tennis, horseback riding, ping-r g, bicycling, hiking, baseball, hockey, swimming, and d- minton have all been stressed as part of the Cons a- tory. Creative dancing has also been emphasized a m important part of gym instruction. I’ L I! II 1 T tt E N L E V i These are the girls that have made five hundred points a year by partici¬ pating in a rounded program of athletics. Reading from left to right: Scott, Tim¬ merman, Gary, S. Sutherland, Phillips, F. Jones, Harvey, Smith, K. Pate, Shelton. t i; i i i s r i, n n Entry is won by competitive play. A graduated ladder of ability affords the members excellent practice. Reading from left to right, first row: Batchellor, M. Aiken, Whitaker, Shelton, K. Pate, Rees, Meyer. Sec ond row: Gary, Timmerman, Devereaux, I. L. Rogers, S. Sutherland, M. Smith, Scott A. Smith, Harvey, Alexander, King. SOPHOMORE TEAM Members from left to right arc: Seated—Gardiner (water boy). First row: Sanderfur, Daley, Davis, Kenner (Captain), Liipfert, Timmerman, Pate, S. A. White, Taylor. Second row. Wilson, Sutherland, Fuss, M. White, Lifsey, Willcoi, Hall, Dcvcreaux, Lake. SENIOR TEAM Members from left to right are: First row—Dudley (v. boy), S. L. Turner, Loftis, Steiger, White, Shelton, John.on, Phillips, Davis, Date, W. Turner (Captain). Second w: Brown, Stanton, Jones, Scott, Bloodworth, Standifer, A worth, Stallings. FRESHMAN TEAM Members from left to right are—First row: Spivey (water boy). Weaver, Voviard, Ragan, Allcorn, Rees (Captain) Sanders, Sutherland, Amyi, Alexander, Wright, Bruner (water boy). Second row: Mengcs, Dixon, Lindsey, Morris, Pirn Harrison, Batchellor, Davis, Dunwody. Third row: Jones Eichler, M. Smith. JUNIOR TEAM Members from left to right are—First row: Hc«rn, Maloy, Powell (Captain), McLean, Whitaker. Second row: Gary, Mar tin, Williams, Davis, Robertson, King, Kurti. Third row: Bur- rowes. Sentry, Swain, Harvey, (water-boy) A. Smith, Anderson. S II C 0 E II T E Thanksgiving day means soccer to Wesleyan. The shrill referee ' s whistle—the tense figures—and the game is on. The junior-senior game drew to a fast exciting tie. The five-minute overtime game gave the game to the juniors, Virginia Harver kick¬ ing the extra winning point. The sophomore-freshman game was equally as exciting. It was the sophomore team that came out on top in the Thanksgiving games. The first play-off games resulted in a freshman defeat at the hands of the seniors. The juniors gave way for the sophomores. r I! 1 S k i T I! I I. I, SENIOR TEAM Members from left to right, first row: Emily Campbell, Martha Balkcum, Louise Scott, Kitty Pate (captain), Lucy Cline, Eloise Ainsworth; second row: Eugenia Davis, Eleanor Shelton, Jan Stanton, Margaret John¬ son. fi O f JUNIOR TEAM Members from left to right, first row: Maloy, McLean, Oliff King (captain), Whitaker, Robertson, Martin; second row: A. Smith, Powell, Harvey, Comolli, Reid, Gary, Hearn. O Ci O o A FRESHMAN TEAM Members from left to right are, firs: row: Spivey and Bruner (water-boys); second row: Pound, M. Smith, Davis, Pim, Pittman (captain), Lowe, Alexander. Amyx, Boviard, third row: Lindsey, Sutherland, Rees, Dunwoody, Partin, Branch. SOPHOMORE TEAM Members from left to right are, first row: Morrell (water boy); second row: Sa nderfur, Sullivan, Wilson (cap am , Jenkins, Fuss; third row: Pate, Kenner, Davis, Timmerma Kipp, Devereaux. ctl ion on the C1 on tU Amid the cheers of classmates, under the glaring flood lights, Wesleyannes played bas¬ ketball. After weeks of practice in pivoting, foul shots, passes, and guarding, the four classes went into action Friday night, March 7. The red and white senior colors vied with the lavender and white of the Juniors, while the yellow and white of the Sophomores clashed the green and gold Freshmen. The Seniors and the Freshmen won the first night. In the second round the winners played the win¬ ners and the losers the losers. The Juniors de¬ feated the Sophomores by one point in a close struggle. The Seniors beat the Freshmen. In the semi-finals, sister classes played. Losing at the half, the Juniors came up to eliminate the Fresh¬ men. The final game, Friday night, March 14, saw a Senior victory. Every point was hotly contested. Both sides excelled in defensive work. The final score was 23-17. The J uniors and the Sen¬ iors during a much- needed rest period. Team captains, Pittman, Freshman; Wilson, Sophomore; K. Pate, Senior; King, Junior. Anne, you had better run or Eloise will get there first. m is the nm The Basketball Tournament is run off in one week. The first class elimination comes in the sec¬ ond series. Endurance, stamina as well as playin 3 ability are required of every member of a winning team because the games are played off in so short a time. Above: During thirty-two minutes of hard work. . . . Circle: Keep your eye on that ball! F i; n i, When spring comes round, the golf course is dotted with girls, practicing for the annual tournament. Anne Smith was 1940 champion. Golf is played more than perhaps any other game at Wesleyan. Whether the round is made at par or 20 over, the championship and the enjoyment made this so popu¬ lar an activity. Above: Brunner drives on a windy day. . . . Bottom: Smith and King measure the net. With reconditioned courts, this year a lively interest was taken in tennis. The spring tournament, sponsored by A. A. Board and the Tennis Club, provided excellent competitive practice for fu¬ ture champions. f I! T I (I O ll MINOR SPORTS Swimming, archery, horseback riding, bad¬ minton, ping-pong, softball, bicycling. Though captioned minor sports, these ath¬ letics are no less important. They are enjoyed by all students—most of them requiring no special talent for participation. The spring swimming meet, held soon after the holidays, brought out the best of equatic Make it a homcr ' l instincts. But a girl does not have to be an excellent swimmer to enjoy the pool. Regular gym periods are devoted to improving each one ' s strokes and diving. Life-saving and water safety are emphasized. Extra courses for a Red Cross Instructor ' s Badge are of¬ fered. With ping-pong tables in the gym and the play room—everybody knows how. JleU Ping-pong and badminton arc popular with the sw i ft students who have wind and strength. Archery draws the accurate, steady girls. They spend hours trying for bulls eyes. The horse show is an important feature of the spring. This marks the height in entertain¬ ment Dormitory Day. Red, white and blue ribbons are presented to the finest riders. Softball is the last scheduled sport. When days are long and a restless spirit moves through the student body, thoughts of study vanish. Classes gather after dinner on the ath¬ letic field. Annie Laurie looks at far horizons. CLOTHES BY THE UNION Christine . . . initiative refreshing naturalness . musicianship throughout in iss (1 onservaior I I IMISI COtNfCCC miniim! Alda Ann count votes The superlatives are chosen from the senior class—nominated by the President ' s Council and elected by the student body. The girls are selected on a basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service to the college. Miss Wesleyan and Miss Conservatory having been chosen from this group to represent the ideal college girls. I The results are posted JEANNETTE HARRIS bright cheerfulness ... musical talent . . . unaffected manner . . . ELOISE AINSWORTH . . charming . . . gracious . . . the ability to succeed . . . SARAH LOUISE TURNER . . . chic .. . gay sense of humor . .. popularity . . . LEILA AIKEN . . . serene beauty . . . disarming frankness . . . sincerity . .. composure combined with capability WINNETT TURNER KATHRYN HOPPER . . . laughing eyes . . . representative . . . naturalness . . . FRANCES JONES . . . poised . . . attractive . . . immac¬ ulate . . . individuality . . . MILDRED FINCHER . . . creative imagination . . . attrac¬ tiveness . . . swing as well as Schuman IVES SARAH WEBB sincerity of purpose . . . sympa¬ thetic . . . elusive . . . £ dr MARGARET HUNTER . . . creative ability ... a subtly guid¬ ing hand ... a genteel refinement . . . JANE WATKINS . . . sincerity of purpose . . . . . unpretentiousness . . . FREIDA BROWN LOUISE CHAPMAN . the art of sociability . . . that sparkling immaculate look . . . . • . dramatic ability . . . spontaneous gaiety . . . sportsmanship . . . mu A - W Or. Barbour says goodbye. Lclia and that Harvard man. Is it all that funny, Tiny ? No cold shoulder for Mary. With the wind in their hair. That lucky Conservatory co-ed! Senior mascot Fabia and package. Those sophs again. Out on a limb. Seniors watching time fly. We just couldn ' t get Mag and Tiny to look. Emily makes the introductions. Two happy couples at one of those grand Conserve tory parties. Mr. Ewing puts on those finishing touche before our national broadcast. Frances goes shopping. catches II ! r i i i Nice background. Judy and the personality smile. That grand old lady from Scotland, Mrs. Sheppard visits with some juniors. Three little maids from school. The Grand Parlor at Christmas. Come on Wcexie, it must be better than that. Who ' s winning Mike. From the Loggia. At the hoinky-tonk party. Glover registers anxiety. How goes it girls? Charlotte and Joe rehash. Compliments of f( r 6 f. READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. Specialty Shop 2nd Floor Phone 2186 370 Second St. it mu k iii;i;mi JEWELERS IN CAPITOL THEATRE BUILDING We Feature Nationally Known Merchandise MACON GEORGIA For Better Dairy Products Insist Upon ' Dixie ‘Dairies Middle Georgia’s Finest Dairy Products o ” Evidence—the Sophs do study. Gr fc. N Compliments . . . Murphey-Taylor Ellis, Inc. Rkal Estate — Loans — Insurance Goldman ' s Style Headquarters for the particular miss who dresses smartly on a limited budget We Hive Served Our Community For FORTY CONSECUTIVE YEARS CRESCENT LAUNDRy CO. Knou n for Qusiity Macon, Giorgia Com pli meats of fa Macon’s Leading Furniture Store” 369 Second St. — Macon, Ga. To GREATER WESLEYAN The World’s Oldest Chartered College for Women Beautiful Selection . . . Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery Moderately Priced Snyder’s 622 CHERRY ST. Always First With The Latest ” FREEMAN- DENT - SULLIVAN COMPANY Wholesale FRUITS and PRODUCE Macon, Ga. Phone 1386 QUALITY FOODS—COMPKTITIVE PRICES Air-Conditioned — Service — Satisfaction THE NEW YORKER CAFE - CAFETERIA Ranqm 7i a Specialty Compliments of PEELER HARDWARE CO. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MACON GEORGIA PHILCO Beam of Light RADIO-PHONOGRAPH • NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE . . . Floating jewel never needs changing. • RECORDS LAST 10 TIMES LONGER. Enjoy your favorite records as many as 700 times without fear of wear. • NEW PURITY OF TONE glorious you ' ve ever heard. the most • NEW TILT-FRONT CABINET. No lid to lift. • MANY OTHER FEATURES, including new Philco Radio inventions. For Only STERCHI’S MACON, GA. TELEPHONE 3100 KEEP TUNED TO WMAZ AND WBML BURDEN-SMITH AND COMPANY Friends to Wesleyan Girls for Four Generations Say It With Flowers . . . Idle Hour Nurseries, Inc. South’s Leading Florist 109 Cotton Avenue PHONE 223 MACON, GA. MITCHELL WILLIAMS, INC. Macon’s Leading Druggists” Agents for Elizabeth Arden Venetian Toilet Preparations MACON, GEORGIA Pasteurized Dairy Products Dacro Protected” SUNSHINE DAIRIES 510 Forsyth Street PHONE 290 MACON, GA. Pause...at the familiar FOR THE PURE REFRESHMENT OF ICE-COLD COCA-COLA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 3266 MACON GEORGIA Those old cow bonds, Jo What ' s hurting you, honey? and Buff Remember Your Student Days With A J. M. CARR Portrait ☆ OUR PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER There was a little girl. Oh, look at them now. Julia ' s place in the sun. A moll and the bouncer at that party. Note call-downs above the bed. W holesale—Retail Choice Meats, Groceries Produce, Poultry, Fish, Country Cured Meats 418-22 Mulberry St. Phone 4181 2-3 STEPHEN’S Macon ' s Newest Fashion Sho, Correct Apparel of Dependable Quality Phone 5600 519 CHERRY ST. MACON, GA. Jfflltiatlr SANDWICH SHOP SMITH AND WATSON Fine Job Printing 517 Poplar Street PHONE 574 MACON, GA. f l 1 I ) Macon Bowling Center 451 First Street GRAND-CAPITOL RIALTO-RITZ LUCAS ANI) JENKINS THEATRES W jcrc Happiness Costs So Little Another . . . VETERROPT i Pointed luf ► FOOTE DAVIES ATLANTA, GEORGIA K 1 WESLEYAN COLLEGE 18 3 6 MACON, GEORGIA There Is Something Distinctive About Wesleyan I T OCCUPIES one of the most modern and splendidly equipped plants in America. The buildings are fireproof. No dormitories more than three stories in height; each dormitory room has running water. Every provision is made for health and physical develop¬ ment. Sports include golf, tennis, basketball, swimming, riding and soccer. The high quality of its work is recognized by the highest standardizing agencies in America. The social, moral and religious atmosphere is unexcelled anywhere. Best advantages are offered by the WESLEYAN CON¬ SERVATORY OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS. Rich in traditions of the past—alive to the needs of the future. We would like for you to know all about Wesleyan. FOR CATALOGUE, BOOK OF VIEWS, OR ANY INFORMATION . . . WRITE . . . DICE R. ANDERSON, Ph.D., LL.D., President imm it ii « f TRUSTEES TERM EXPIRES 1942 REV. T. D. ELLIS, A.B., D.D., Chairman, Louisville, Ky, REV. W. H. LAPARDE, JR., A.B., D.D., Rome, Ga. . REV. LESTER RUMBLE, D.D., Atlanta, Ga. . . . REV. H. H. JONES, Ph.B., B.D., Atlanta, Ga. . . REV. SILAS JOHNSON, Macon, Ga. MR. LODWICK McCORD, L.H.D., Jacksonville, Fla. . REV. k. D. LOWE, A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D., Perry, Fla. . Elected 1905 1915 1913 1927 1928 1924 1928 TERM EXPIRES 1944 MR. O. A. PARK, LL.B., LL.D., Vice-Chairman, Macon, Ga. JUDGE JOHN S. CANDLER, LL.D., Atlanta, Ga. MR. JAMES H. PORTER, LL.D., Macon, Ga. JUDGE ORRIN ROBERTS, Monroe, Ga. REV. A. M. PIERCE, A.B., D.D., Milled 3 eville, Ga. , REV. MACK ANTHONy, A.B., B.D., Thomasville, Ga. REV. R. IRA BARNETT, A.B., B.D., D.D., Lakeland, Fla. REV. EDMUND F. COOK, D.D., Macon, Ga. MR. T. J. STEWART, Macon, Ga. REV. WALTER S. ROBINSON, Colle 3 e Park, Ga. MR. RALPH RAMSEY, A.B., Atlanta, Ga. MRS. EDITH STETSON COLEMAN, A.B., Macon, Ga. . 1920 1922 1926 1927 1928 1932 l °32 1932 1933 1934 IV 38 1929 TERM EXPIRES 1946 REV. JOHN F. YARBROUGH, Thomaston, Ga. REV. CHARLES C. JARRELL, D.D., A ug usta, Ga. REV. C. R. JENKINS, A.B., D.D., Baxley, Ga. PROF. J. COACHMAN WARDLOW, A.B., A.M., Atlanta, Ga. BISHOP W. N. AINSWORTH, D.D., LL.D., Macon, Ga. . REV. W. F. QUILLIAN, D.D., LL.D., Nashville, Tenn. MR. W. D. ANDERSON, A.B., Macon, Ga. REV. GEORGE E. CLARY, Macon, Ga. . HON. ROBERT A. GRAY, Tallahassee, Fla. . 1923 1932 1909 1933 1904 1920 1921 1934 1934 ALUMNAE TRUSTEES Elected Expires . 1940 1943 . 1937 1941 . 1939 1942 MRS. J. P. PALHILL, LaGrange, Ga. MRS. A. P. HINTON, A.B., Macon, Ga. MRS. MATTIE HUFF JENNINGS, Germantown, Pa. . w E S L E V C II L L E II E OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION DICE ROBINS ANDERSON, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. JAMES WALTER WRIGHT DANIEL, A.B., A.M. . . MARVIN CLARK QUILLIAN, A.B., A.M. GEORGE ELIJAH ROSSER, A.B., B.D., Theol.D. . LOIS ROGERS, A.B., A.M. IDUS EUGENE McKELLAR, A.B., A.M., B.D. . . . GEORGE COATES COLLINS, A.B., M.A. JANE ESTHER WOLF, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. MAUDE FRANCES CHAPLIN, A.B., B.S., A.M. . . . CLAUDE WATSON BRUCE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. . . . SAMUEL LUTTRELL AKERS, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. . . . GEORGE WARREN GIGNILLIAT, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D ROBERT LEMUEL WIGGINS, A.M., Ph.D. JANET LAUCK McDONALD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. . . . RALEIGH MOSELEY DRAKE, B.B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . JOSEPH MORRIS ALMAND, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. . . . CHRISTINE BROOME, A.B., A.M. LOUISE RIVERS, A.B., A.M. MARTHA KERN, A.B., M.A. RUTH SIMONSON, A.B., M.A. THELMA HOWELL, A.B., M.A. MILDRED INGRAM CARTLEDGE, B.S., M.S. . . . DOROTHY DuPUIS, A.B. JENNIE LOYALL, A.B., A.M. ELIZABETH WINN, A.B. CARRIE BELLE VAUGHN, A.B., A.M. KATHARINE PAYNE CARNES, A.B., M.A. .President end Treasurer DuPont Guerry Chair of History and Economics .William C. Bass Chair of Biology .Professor of Biblical Literature .Professor of Religious Education .Professor of Greek and Latin .Professor of Journalism .Professor of French and Italian .Professor of Home Economics Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy . Dean, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology .Cobb Alumnae Chair of English .Professor of English . Associate Professor of History and Economics .Associate Professor of Psychology .Associate Professor of Chemistry . . Assistant Professor of Spanish and German .Assistant Professor of English . . . Assistant Professor of French and Spanish . . . . Assistant Professor of Spoken English .Instructor in Biology .Instructor in Physical Education .Instructor in Physical Education .Alumnae Secretary .Registrar .Counselor of Women .Librarian ASSISTANTS IN ADMINISTRATION MRS. ROSALIE SPEIGHT . . . BANKS ARMAND. NANNETTE ROZAR . . . . MRS. JESSIE MUNN DEIDRICK . CARL L. ANDERSON, A.B., M.D. EUNICE THOMPSON, A.B. . . SUSIE FULWOOD. MRS. MAUDE BRADLEY LEE, B.M FLORENCE BEASLEY, R.N., A.B. . AARON R. ALLEY .... FRANCES STALEY, A.B. . . . . . . . Secretary to the President Manager of College Bank and Book Store .Dietitian .Home Department .College Physician . . . Assistant Alumnae Secretary .Stenographer .Pianist for Gymnasium . . . . Superintendent of Infirmary .Bursar .Assistant Librarian iv m, n n ni is t; v i t ii n OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION JOSEPH MAERZ. RALPH EWING, A.B., B.M. ELWOOD S. ROEDER, B.M., M.M. . . WILLIAM F. WALDROP, B.S., B.M. . . . . Teacher of Public School Music, Appreciation and Wind Instrun . nts DORIS ONDERDONK JELKS, B.M. . . FANNIE TOLMIE ODGEN . . . . LOUISE LIN, A.B., B.M. GLENN PRIEST MAERZ . . . LUCILLE NELSON .... BARBARA STOUDT ROEDER . . . 1. E. McKELLAR, A.B., A.M., B.D. RALEIGH M. DRAKE, B.B.A., M.A., Ph.D. R. L. WIGGINS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. LULA J. COMER. LOIS ROGERS, A.B., M.A. . . MARSHALL DAUGHTY . . . ROSETTA RIVERS . . . CAROLINE MALLORY, A.B. . WILLIE BARTON JONES . . MARY LOU BARTON . . . ASSISTANTS IN ADMINISTRATION FRANCES P. McKAY .... SARAH A. MILAM .... EVELYN JOSSEY. .. Dietitian ANDREW W. RAY .... i ' + ir‘ vfiTitvfi v t i iTi tii 4 Ji i 1 i� 4 • t 19 If |« j ) i;i« ififir ifrlrltLlv! ! r • } . ■? ir.- ' .f; I 4 • 4 . ’ ' « I ■ W � I . . f ' • f | if •, T V 1 9 ‘ if 1 f ! • f 1 ifI-If N; r ? I ■;r 5 ‘iKt • K : ♦ 4 ; tTL.vTi � ti ' fri ti ' % ;nmAnii ' ML..’. f ’ i ? • •£ v m %!‘L A ' v ' ! y i ' � � f • rvr w � • .. -• ► i � ; . k ; ti • . •� ;? [ - ■ : . , Df L$i % ' ' • • ■ 9 ► Nt m:%i � % •� W % v •• • 4 ' 1 PiM • 4 9 ♦ • «, � «• .% I 4 . H , , . | - I « � � • • - � ' W ' . ; •. � ♦ ♦ r L -.-■ 4 Jms ' . - : T • • ♦ srlrZ W i % 0 4 « 4 ♦ 9 -4- ' ♦ W ' 4 ♦ - 1 • « , t 9 f r « ■t i | ’ f f | • 4 • r • 4 9 . « . ••� ' • r • r i4 M Tm . i7J W . ▼ %•� •• r • 11 . jUl 4 4 4 4. ' f -♦■■ t±smd • ' ' • ' «•• f 4 r W 4 it 14- 41 v