9 4 1 Editor MARY ANN MATHEWS Business Manager FRANCES SANDERS I 1 13L.T S 3 hail uiESLEynn THOU HIM... m 5 tahJtaS? ' jb L W || , ' l ' ' ' ' dJ THE NOBLEST ThTgRE tVst ” ' • v w«= ti 0 o( the « th«tie THIK1C IHCAIC ABr ary • • • a pebble road . . . boxwood. THINE IDEALS ARE HONORED . that r ’ ”’ u ' ‘ ' D0 w °° l. t.on to live up to Wesleyan ' s code of the past. ° ° ne $ own • • • development of character a determina- • • • d aeiermmd- THy NAME ALWAYS BLEST ... John Weslev W. I . . .nV S sun fro 3 h e W Ubr e ar y siep 9 s hted mommVwat ttVHe Xnglls ' [VeWy 17 A FOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE . . term Mn . j • . 3 SSE’ t Srvts::: • • , Z- gr £’£2z 10 2£23 53 )llt o To one who has faithfully served Wesleyan and its needs — to one who is responsible for keeping our campus beautiful and our plant running efficiently we, the Senior class of 1944, dedicate our VETERROPT. For four years, he has gotten us to classes with regular clocks and bells on the hour. He has given us heat and lights in our rooms, ice water on every flour, tall pine trees at Christmas, soccer decorations, and even the most impossible props for our stunts. He has taken care of all the little details which we would never no¬ tice unless they weren ' t there. Cheerful, loyal and de¬ pendable, he has been ever patient with Wesleyannes. But of course . . . it ' s Mr. Jessie Redmond to whom we dedicate our annual. ¥ L CO lit AC Mr. Jessie Redmond Views... a glimpse around any Wesleyan corner ... the classic simplicity of the campus .. . each stately building an entity . . . the strong mental associations we have for every part of Wesleyan . . . the Library ... Miss Carnes ' red-rimmed glasses . . . Tate . . . Israel ' s cheerful good morn¬ ing .. . the Pharm . . toasted pound cake . . . and then ... Dr. Mac, the Administration . . . and the faculty members whom we have grown to love and respect . . . The Tea Room ... our beloved Pharm, where cokes are always cold and the juke is always playing. ■ The loggia ... the hub of Wes- Cyan ' s wheel of activities. The Candler Library ... our most hallowed spot. South Ha« the Sp ' 9- A glimpse of Wortham Hall from the woods beyond the golf course. Tate Hall . . . where we study the Languages, history, philosophy and religion. OUR DERRS DR. S. L. AKERS A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Dean of Wesleyan College Keen appreciation of the aesthetic ... a talented musician ... a dean with a rare understanding of his girls ' needs. One to rely on, one to confide in, one to have fun with—one to love! 13 DEADS « iLc COnSERVRTORy MISS LI LA JOHNSON COMER Counselor of If omen A book on Paris, souvenirs from Italy, and a sympathetic understanding of girls. MISS ANNABEL HORN Dean and Registrar of the Conservatory A juggling of c redits, subtle wit, coopera¬ tive interest in her girls — a dean who knows her Latin. MISS KERN, MISS BROOME MR. GWIN ... He doesn ' t believe in cutting classes but is always making good puns . .. MISS BLRROWES . . . Calmly capable, and a great help to those who can t re¬ member whether history hooks are in the 500 ' s or the 940 ’ s . . . MISS CARNES . . . She wears red rimmed glasses and is always getting cokes from the Pharm MRS. BROWN ... A welcome addition to the Eng¬ lish department and to the Library . . . knows her gram¬ mar and we’re proud of her poetic ability . . . MISS CHAPLIN . . . Friendly, fun-loving—and sincerely in¬ terested in helping her students cope with the problems of managing a budget or cooking a pie—or snaring a man! . . . DR. DANIEL . . . Quiet, friendly, and filled with an eager desire to let us share his knowledge of the past and present . . . MISS 1ft Nl M . . . warm smile, merry eyes—she makes it natural for us to like history . . . MISS KERN ... A linguist if there ever was one! She tells wonderful stories, too; and as sponsor, she’s wonderful help . . . MISS BROOME . . . Her interests are many . . . versatility is reflected in her skill as an amateur photographer, her flair for languages, her interest in our Latin American neighbors. MISS BURROWES, MISS CARNES, MRS. BROWN DR DANIEL, MISS BYNUM MR. HOWELL GWIN MISS CHAPLIN 15 DR GIGNILLIAT DR. GIN . . . Writes the most interesting notes on themes _jf only we could read them! . . . MRS. OWENS . . • Sparkling eyes and friendly smile, and her voice is as smooth as her manner . . . DR. WIGGINS . . . The wise student will not neglect details of spelling and punctua¬ tion while absorbing Dr. Wig’s enthusiasm and apprecia¬ tion for literature . . . DR. HUFFMAN ... By his friend¬ liness, sense of humor, sincerity, and kindness of his own personality he makes the whole campus a better place . . . DR. FORMAN ... or “Doc I e,” as he is known to his students, has done much to develop a comparatively new ' department at Wesleyan . . . MISS ROZAR . . .Effi¬ ciency plus! She really keeps the kitchen and dining room running smoothly. Is the food good? Just ask some of those freshmen who gained fifteen pounds! . . . MISS GARNER ... A helpful and dependable assistant to the dietician. Her amiability and charm are recognized by all who know her. J. W w w DR FORMAN D - HUFFMAN MISS ROZAR AND MISS GARNER P .UltiinnimuumHTi MR. BERRY, MISS DALE MISS HOWELL, OR. BROWN MISS THOBURN ... In a business-like way she will tel you all about psychology, bul soon you will forget she s teaching a lesson and find yourself really MU. BERRY . . . Always smiling, never flustered, r ever willing to explain chemistry to poor struggles ... |)H DALE . . . Calm and collected, soft musical voice, keen mind . . . DR- BRUCE ... A qdrt dign.ty, were eyes, and a keen, rare intelligence . • D0CH0WELL j - ’ If she ' s frank, she’s only being truthful. A real teacher, person and friend . . . DR. BROWN . . • A .et man r, a shy smile, a true love of science . . . MJSS ( All . Better known to the seniors as “Snorita -a keen edged wit, an even temperament, an acute interest ,n Lesleyannes, .... ■ i ...........it, InnlHcrs. MISS CARLTON MISS THOBURN DR BRUCE MRS. GRAY ... has a talent for making school almost like ome . pretty flowers everywhere, asking the Messing . • • ® n J! motherly shoulder to take our troubles to . . . MRS- COWA Her understanding nature and pleasant personality keep us from ever getting too sick . . . MISS WINN ... Her friendly aid in our schedule problems will always be remembered . . • MISS FULWOOD ... Mr. Harrell’s calm and charming assistant, who long ago won all our hearts ... MR. HARRELL . . . Wesleyannes wel¬ come him back to Macon as our very capable and successful bursar . . . MISS TAYLOR ... A new addition to our business staff whose ability and ex¬ perience are of great value to us . . . MISS 1ES . . . She helps to keep things running smootbK in the business office . . . MISS THOMSON . . . Rusy as a bee, Miss T. uses her talents, especially writing, to strengthen the ties that bind alumnae to each other and to Wesleyan . . . MISS LOYALL . . . Wesleyan’s history and alumnae will always rank first in Miss Jennie’s heart. Below, left—MISS FULWOOD, MR. HARRELL, MISS TAYLOR, MISS RYLES Below, right-MISS THOMSON, MISS LOYALL MRS. GRAY MISS SHEAROUSE ... Our as- sistant dean of women keeps things running smoothly in the of- fice . as well as all over the campus MRS. ADAMS ... She hasn’t been at Wesleyan long, but the gym doesn’t know now how it could get along without her . . . MISS THOM . . • Tiny, pleasantly efficient, and one of Wesleyan s favorites, whether in the gym or in L. A. class . . . MISS CART- LEDGE . . . Soft voice, curly hair —she ' s not at all gym-teacherish! . . . MR. MAERZ ... The papa, Chopin, a quiet diginity, the power to make music live he is an awe inspiring genius at the Mls$ THQm piano . . . MISS HORSBRUGH «•$. adams ... A camp in Vermont, a fiddle Mlss Ca Uedge case, cheerfulness behind an Eng¬ lish accent—she has an unselfish love of mankind . . . MISS SIMONSON ... She makes south- ern speech an asset instead of a liability, and she makes stage productions professional. MISS HOKSWUGH MISS SIMONSON MR- NAE M, $S SHEAROUSE MISS DOMINGOS . . . Efficiency, a willingness to iron out the wrinkles that occur on schedule cards—a by-word in the office. . . . MRS. COMER and MISS HORN . . . Two of our favorities . . . MISS McGRATH . . . attractive, quietly present, a fine addition to the piano faculty . . . MISS LIN . . . She fills beginning pianists with the desire to become virtuosos . . . MISS PINKSTON . . . fourth floor, a love of flowers, and a piano teacher that children understand . . . MISS STUBBS ... Glee Club twice a week, a sense of humor, the youth of a student and the un¬ derstanding of an adult . . . MRS. HOBGOOD . . . She puts wit into square dances, soreness into muscles, and life into the old gym . . . MISS THOMAS . . . A reserved pleasantness, economics and law ' , precise -he practices what she preaches . . . MRS. JONES . . . Black typewriters, and a short-hand pad — she is a good introduction to business . . . r Top right: MISSES McGRATH, LIN, PINKSTON, STUBBS . . Top left: MISS DOMINGOES . . . Center: MRS. COMER and MISS HORN . Bottom left: MRS. HOBGOOD and STUDENTS . . . Bottom right: MISS THOMAS MRS. JONES. .-.. U y yii u t|) “Color ” light and dark—the depth of feeling of 1R. HOLZHAUfc.ll . . . L.oior. . . • r u nFrKFR A charm- true artist, an inspiration to his students . . . MISS NELK.tR . . . fnTf.2, Ann.U g ™T . d loved for all she has given In Wes- i MISS ALLEN . A hard-riding Texan with a passion for gri , leyan ...IS ' MISS IVY . . . Her pleasing smile is a lion- and a thorough knowledge of the technics of music . . . MISS HOG character reading, sincerity, a baton, and all-around person .MR. HOLDER theory of music, a dry wit. the ability to insert knowledge w.th- KOhl a . • • . KETCHUM . . a smoothly run library, a soothing out lorcing it . . . Mlto. NLitnui ; PITTMAN ' ‘sire iTtheke o mUt vita. °orga„.° and she always keeps it turned in the right direction. raro=f ' .i “ w. oo p Mr;GorM,s?Ho G N Mi M AL DEr ss ,i s ht MRS. KETCHUM. MRS. PITTMAN. CLASSES ... the fountain of knowledge, and at the same time the emblem of unforgettable fun . . . undaunted class spirit . . . spirit embodied in the enthusiastic rivalry of soccer games. Stunt Night, the swimming meet ... the devoted pride of sister classes . . . the green and gold . . . the red and white ... the purple and white . . . white and gold. A IDlSS fRESHIDfln 7 ntnet FRESHmnn [LASS OFFICERS Lyndal Adamson Virginia Ailstock Maky Ainsworth Hettie Allen . . Rosalind Allison Mari jean Allsopp • • Glennville, Ca. St. Petersburg. Fla. • • • Atlanta, Ga. • College Park, Ga. . Blue Ridge, Ga. • • • Lakeland, Fla. 26 Caroline Anderson Jean Anderson . • Ruth Arnold . • • Peggy Askew . • • Katherine Barfield Virginia Bell • . • Barbara Bxgers . • Jean Bigcs . • • • Barbara Binns . • Nina Bishop . • • Josephine RIedsoe . Ann Blount . • • .Atlanta, Ga. . . . College Park, Ga. .Ft. Gaines, Ga. .Columbus. Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. .... Sandersville, Ga. . Jacksonville Beach, Fla. . . . Washington. D. C. .Columbus. Ga. .Starke, Fla. .Orlando, Fla. .Tampa, Fla. Jean Bosman .Jacksonville, Fla. Catherine Bowen .Opelika, Ala. Sally Bowen .Newnan, Ga. Martha Bradford .Macon, Ga. Mary Brinkley . Decatur, Ga. Emily Britton .Macon, Ga. Eleanor Brooks .Tampa, Fla. Gretchen Brown .Columbus, Ga. Mary Brown .Tampa, Fla. Adeline Burnett .Knoxville, Tenn. Betsy Burton .Decatur, Ga. Edith Busey .Fayetteville, Ga. Virginia Busk .Plant City, Fla. F R E s H M E N ' 27 F R E S H M E N Mary By mis. Salem. Ohio Miriam Cacle. Columbia, S. C. Frances Callaway. Dalton. Ga. Ann Carlton .Oxford, Ga. Lillian Cazin .Tampa, Fla. Jeanette Chichester .Macon, Ga. Betsy Ann Chipman. Miami, Fla. Mary Gofer .Athena, Ga. Mary Collins .(dearwater, Fla. Marcie Cook .Chattanooga, Tenn. Louise Cooley. Lawrenceville, Ga. Letty Cooper .Columbus, Ga. Marianna Costa .Atlanta, Ga. Catherine Crowell Beverly Daniel . . Patricia Darden . Lucretia Davenport Elizabeth Davidson Evelyn Davie . . Jacquelyn Davis . Maidie Davis . . . Nancy Davis . . . Rosalind Davis . . Mary Dennard . . Peccy Derby . . . . • Hickory, N. C. . . . W nne, Ark. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Valley Head, Ala. • . . Lithonia, Ga. • • Atlanta. Ga. . . . Tampa, Fla. . . • . Vienna, Ga. . • Bradenton, Fla. . . . • Macon, Ga. • . . Pineview, Ga. St. Petersburg, Fla. 28 Virginia Dkk Garry Georcann Dessau • Priscilla Dewees • Doris Dickerson • Carolyn Disbro . • Margaret Divine • Letitia Eason . • Annette Emerson Jane Epps . • • • Geraldine Farrar . Nancy Feindel . • Velma Fields . • Patricia Fitch • • . . Lakeland, Fla. .... Macon, Ga. . . . . Atlanla, Ga. . . . . Clayton, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . Collins, Ga. , . . . Mobile, Ala. . . . . Atlanla, Ga. .... Macon, Ga. . . Kock Hill, S. C. . . . Orlando. Fla. Si. Petersburg, Fla. Almena Fletcher. Barlow, Ha. Mary Jean Franklin .Anderaon, Ind. Carolyn Fuller .Nrwnan, (.a. Sarah Auce Garrison. Cornelia, Ca. Sarah Ann Garrison .Thomaaville, Ga. Jean Girrons .bauxite, Ark. Mary Giclia. Tampa. Fla. Nina Godwin .Louisville, Ky. Nancy Green .Durham. N. C. Marjorie Greer. Atlanta. Ga. Carolyn Hau. Montezuma. Ga. Elaine Harding. Atlanla. Ga. F R E S H M E N 29 F R E S H M E N Frances Harris . . Margaret Harr s . . Martha Haynes . . . Eva Heath. Betty Jane Henderson Frances Hesuncton . Alice Heston . . . . Lot ella Higgins . . . Mae Hightower . . Marion Him: . . . . Dorothy Hitchcock Patricia Horn . . . Alzeda Hutchins . . • . . Marietta, Ga. • • • • Alliens, Ga. Winter Haven, Fla. . . Columbia, S. C. • • • • Lyons, Ga. • • • • Miami, Fla. • Jacksonville, Fla. • • . Atlanta, Ga. • • • Dublin, Ga. • . Avondale, Ga. • • • Moultrie, Ga. • • Annapolis, Md. • • • Slat bam. Ga. Mitzi H man . . Annabelle Jarkett Aylene Jennings . Patricia Johnston Ruth Jones . . . Liicy Jordan . . . Betty Jane Keen . Frances Kelsey . Marjorie Key . . Win ered Kirkland Carolyn Le Grand Mary Lewis . . . . . . Cordele, Ga. • • Adairsville, Ga. • • . . Rome, Ga. Hartford City, Ind. • . • Jackson, Ga. • Jordan City, Ga. • • Frostproof, Fla. . . . Tampa, Fla. • . . Macon, Ga. • • . Douglas, Ga. • • Lumpkin, Ga. • • Columbus, Ga. 30 % ary Lockwood • - Harrikt Loeb . • • Jean Lowe . • • • Elisabeth Lundy . Juliet Lynch . • • Rosalyn Maddox • Jane Anne Mallet Floria Mann . • Norma Manning . Patricia Markey . Doris Marsh . • • Helen Mathews • Marilyn Mathews . . . . Brunswick, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. , . . . . Ormond, Fla. . . Sweetwater, Tenn. . . . . Chase City, Va. .Marietta, Ga. .Jackson, Ga. .Conyers, Ga. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . High Springs. Fla. . . St. Petersburg, Fla. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. .Macon, Ga. Shirley Merry . . . . Carrie Brooks Miller . Joan Miller. Irene Moreland . . . Annie Morrow .... Mirian McBride . . . . Lamar McCaw. Nancy McCollum . . . Betty McDonald . . . Mary Alice McDoucall Virginia McDuffie . . Lois McGeachey . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Hinesville, Ga. . . . Orlando. Fla. . . DrLund. Fla. . West Point, Ga. . . Lake City, Fla. Diamond Pt., N. Y. . Auhurndale, Fla. . . Fitzgerald, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Columbia, S. C. , . . . Tampa, Fla. F R E S H M E N 31 STum flnncs Those Silly Sophs, Nine B.shop end Solly Bo«en, come in to tot Tubby Hines end chums In the Freshmen stunt. J MQs ,hes ' ci 49 - however, until 301 B . C „ succeeded i n at Sei ®ucu3, aided h v efeating Antigon U3 . 7 Lyslwa chus, Ho bum.•.,it g tAn . one thaf n t0 on ®. Tm . P won ' t read this old 1 b ® tcha ten to W «U diverge on ter ® Paper anywav t SOnie thing interesting ttlght as Thia being our r ourth me that we Sophs h aWfUl Readln « Day lfc °Pb3 have been at w es 3« inds 1 Can ' t believe thaf , aln, ° 3 t two y ea ra that Just laof _ y ' ars now. 8 “ MS .b« th , “ P « were new here bat ’• cured our 30ar ' l 9 ,t bunch or „ Rstsii Rat Day , fr93h Siennese pr . ttj , ’ lnlr ‘ I ' cure, by „ ln . ty S00n a «W ™ 3 has been anot) S ° CC r ch Plonshl p haV6 enJ ° yea h 1 esh.en to JI Sl0rl °“ S S ° 3 JT ana ° ur n 8h ta . lt h t? r ' Ther,a been 8o ° d l°tlonshlp s between us. « « 8 e the re- ho • « heard of a a- „ 3tart - and that a bat u tahes «- a„V 9U Job fa « - LZ. ' T ' ’ l3a Thom h — PUrPU rl ‘ b ° 3 -lth M “ n 8l0rlfUd ' Ith rl8ht fa. and f or , „ ° ray °- ««. — and co ; o 7; ‘ -• Oood me agree, don ' t y 0u p 3 or a wonderful cla 7 Up ? ° P? 11, anywayj Claa3 - You CleomeneB -Jij whn . several fa reacMn,. Spart ‘ in 237 8. C 3 in redistributing the land Treasurer Rebekah Yates, President Anne Hoyt, Vice-President Rosalyn Lane, Secretary Miriam Sharpe. CLASS Off ICERS Elizabeth Adams. Macon. Ga. Jacuuelin Andrews. Tifton, Ga. Makyelle Arnold. Winder, Ga. Denise Auld. Vidaiia, Ga. Virginia Ball. Jackson, Ga. Ellen Barber. Moultrie, Ga. i i i Dorothy Belle Baku. . . Atlanta, G«. Dokoth Benson .... Atlanta, Ga. Amy Lou Bishop . . Navy Yard, S. C. Bess Bledsoe. Fairburn.Ga. Marcaret Boyett • • • . Blakely. Ga. Kmily Ann Bradford • • Decatur. Ga. Paula Brewer .Atlanta. Ga. Dimple Brison . • • Winchester,Tewt. IUrbaka Hr tton • Beverly Buhcess . Lareeta Cater • • Alice Childs • • • . . . Atlanta. Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Forsyth, Ga. .... Gray, Ga. Gloria Clancy Sarah Clary • Anne Cole • • Camilla Cotton . . . Albany, Ga. . . Springfield, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . West Point, Ga. Alice Crowder • • • Jean Cunningham • Mary Louise Davis . Marthalyn Dckson . . . Griffin. Ga. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Moultrie, Ga. . . Marietta, Ga. SOPHOMORES 41 Dot Dyal. Baxley, Ga. Mary C. Dorshkid, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mae Eason. Columbus, Ga. Nan Edwards . . Union Springs, Ala. Nanelle Ellis. Atlanta, Ga. Virginia Everett . . • Anniston, Ala. Hose Ferguson • • . Thomasville, Ga. Martha Fine, Belle Harbm, L. I., N. Y. Hai.uk Fuller. Mobile, Ala. Mary J. Giles . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Ann Cooper Gill . • Ingleside, Texas Marie Gould .... Brunswick, Ga. Peccy Halliburton • • Macon, Ga. Mae Hardman .... Port rdale, Ga. Lucy Hardin. Macon, Ga. Nancy Harmon . . Spartanburg, S. C. Virginia Harris .... Cochran, Ga. Elizabeth Hearn .... Griffin, Ga. Minor Herndon . . • • Elberton, Ga. Ann Hopkins . . . . St. Creone,Ga. SOPHOmORES Tracy Horton. AtUnU.Ga. Mary D. Houston . Chattanooga, Tenn. Bern Howell. Atlanta, Ca. Ann Hoyt. Atlanta. Ga. Irene Jaco.. Decatur. Ga. Eleanor B. Johnson . Brunswick,Ga. Una Jones. Macon, Ga. Dorothy Kinnett . . Atlanta, Ga. Janf. Kollock • • Jacqueline Lamm Rosalyn Lane . « Shi llie Lassiter . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Roanoke, Ala. . Macon, Ga. Joy Lawless . Christine Lee Ann Lipscomb Susan Lott • Atlanta, Ga. . Dupont, Ga. . Bartow, Fla. Waycross, Ga. Dora L. Matteson . Clarkesville, Ga. Ruth Middlebrooks . • .Atlanta, Ga. Maurine Mielenz . • • • Macon, Ga. Joyce Miller. Sylvania, Ga. SOPHOfllORES Tracy Mishoe . . . Greeleyville, S. C. Marybelle Morr s . Cartersville, Ga. Anne Morrison . . . Statesboro, Ga. Mary McCord. Atlanta, Ga. Mary McDonald . . . Columbus, Ga. Dixie McNeil . . . Centerville, Tenn. Emily Norton . .Tallulah Falls,Ga. Louise Pate .Macon, Ga. Echo Patterson .... Cuthbert, Ga. Mary L. Patterson . Homerville, Ga. Dorothy Patton .... Athens, Ga. K. Ph llips . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Jean Pim .Home, Ga. Bobbie Player .Folkston, Ga. Helen Proctor .Summit, Ga. Betty Ray .Columbus. Ga. Betty Rayfield .Atlanta, Ga. Gwenn Resnick . • . Asheville, N. C. Jane Rollins .Miami, Fla. Martha Rumble . . • .Atlanta,Ga. SOPHOmORCS ■ Jclie Ruth • • • • Montgomery. Ala. Miriam Sharp • • • • Brunswick, Ga. Betty Ann Smith • • • • Dublin. Ga. CATHERINE Smith • • • • Macon. Ga. Florrie Jean Smith . • Covington, Ga. MarcarCT Soulie • • • • Atlanta. Ga. Pek.v Stewart • • • Nashville. Tenn. Marilyn Terry . . • Thomasville, Ga. Frances Thurman Joan Tomlinson Joy Trulock • • Maueune Wall . . . Miami Fla. . . Lakeland, Fla. . . Waycroaa, Ga. . Thomasville, Ga. Adelaide Wallace • Clieton Wicht . . Dorothy Williams Jane Williams . • . . Madiaon, Ga. . . . Cairo, Ga. . . Sarasota, Fla. . . Lavonia, Ga. Pegcy Worley • • • Stanford. Conn. Kebekah Yates . • New Haven, Conn. SOPHOmORES m miss JunioR N, o._ stamp) h- d zrr _ it i uelu d , — ' A. «« “ ' ; . ,„ a , £ “ 777 “ W wA • “ m +h r . W l i c . ° Cofcin. ui «. Ul ° Ce ‘ s W„c 4 fxure fc ‘ Ca€ K ««v mbtt „ . , J « i„ r d a . s . , S “ ' “- 4 . Cla - wt, c a4 0,1 H e w . S ' 4 “ U.oe - UJdire ’ toui it, • Wuto. 1 nw . . ’ 0 ’ i b ' ’ 7 ««. S v Hm .“ L . bl — fc .■ J ? r stjl - ’p Mlulh r——• «« u. 3 w —- S H aoj car °l ledoe (L . ° e °l u ho •is, : —■ « J, w -« w h°“- U 4 _b C i,« ut •„. r- as ’ ' ■U’.nqa, ’ «« ta u , ’° U ' ’ d ra T” ( 9 ’ lr ” e J Pua .• W ' 4 r i ’ ° Un - rr a_ti n _ , . w -Wes t e . “ 1 , Wav «it e i . +•««+, _ y y to be 4b le ’“ “A ) 1.5 u n ... Put! “ ■ fe —- - o v ' -♦ a tli 4 -w. 9+ §«e, w.)),,, - ' “« a 4 “ J,a ‘ J Ajia ; H V W • •” -we ' re v f“ {(nic 4. e J7 we J ' ' ” °l k- °oe al .w. 3cr. , s - ' 2 v ••— mail Treasurer EVA SPENCE, Vice-Pres.dent MARY ELLEN FINDLAY, Secretary WINIFRED COLQUin and President MARTHA MARTIN [LASS OFFICERS Lois Anderson. Palm Beach, Fla. Helene Andrews Arrincton. Macon, Ga. Jeanne Benefield. Columbus, Ga. Ina Blair .: Barbourville, Ky. jumoRS Winifred Bosch Kllen Cagle . Torrance Chalmers Lucyle Cheney Miriam Chylinski Carolyn Clark . Long Island, N. Y. . Columbus, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Sarasota. T la. Detroit, Mich. Smithville, Ga. _ A W £i Blanche Coleman Harry Edwards Macon, Ga. Eugenia Ethridge. Macon, Ga. Mary Ellen Findlay .Macon, Ga. Dorothy Frazer. Columbus, Ga. an Tommie Daniel Wylene Dillard Macon, Ga. Lucille Dismuke . Pauline Domingos Macon, Ga. Louise Gibson .Thomson, Ga. Lois Goldman. Ocala, Fla. Regena Grantham . • . Dublin, Ga. Martha Gragg . Laural Dean Gray Sara Green . Sara Gkiffen . Jane Haley . . Bainhridge, Ga. . Macon, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . . Jesup, Ga. . Albany, Ga. Dorothy Herndon Bettie Hotaung . Eleanor Hoyt . Dorothea Jarratt Elberton, Ga. Bogota, N. J. Atlanta. Ga. . Macon, Ga. 53 junioRS Macon, Ga. Jane Methvin Betty Milton Dorothy Lachmund . Mary Brown Malone Martha Martin Virginia Martin . Blacksburg, S. C. . Albany, Ga. Shellman, Ga. Barbourville, Ky. Elizabeth Jones . Helene Jones . Atlanta, Ga. Daytona Beac h, Fla. Jean Mitcheli .Jacksonville, Fla. Ann Nesbitt .Cordele, Ga. Mary Rebecca Shipley Eva Spence . . • Columbus. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Mary Standifer . Effie Thornton . . . Blakely, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Florence Tucker . Mary Frances Webb Chattanooga, Tenn. 55 . Moultrie, Ga. Betty Wilkinson Margaret Wise Bainbridge, Ga. Macon, Ga. Julia York Macon, Ga. 56 ■ miss SemoR , This is tn ' I 8 the f 0 rtif y at the ■ -- aaaSfi’ it ' ■ «. „ ' • ■ 1 s j i . «,„ .. a, ' l 0r°0 o „ re Jun «n H a d ” ,n s oc l hr c, « WcEy ra W jj cared f n °‘ sc ou C8e v es in S °Ph . Cft f ° r ' « and Son , 8 em at soccer mass ' a,, J ca US par,, ’a y .1 ran iss Vi fr adition° 0 7° re year . hatf f ’ nd by ‘akin jJJ Stu « . J , ' ° ear h Tb e f a i f n Zt PUc,n S third i Wecar ried on K • •Mam. fo nd „ “■■. -Ww j, •‘“• -aifttff. P «°unc Table. Kn ’ gh,s M A - X,at the m y- . r ese 8 S c rib a % stmoR [LASS OFFICERS Mary Frances Marlin. Ethelyn Lindsey. Kathryn Terry ... Carolyn Pitman. . . President . . Secretary Vice-President . . Treasurer ‘‘Now this it the woy to do ut to « iweeping It, toy Mitt Corltoo who tpontored victory on Thanktgiv«ng Day. Miss Virginia Carlton Sponsor SEniOR CLASS BETTY TRIMBLE BRYSON HISTORY Macon , Ga . Betty transferred from Junior College of Augusta. Georgia where she was active in Phi Theta Kappa. Glee Club, Litany Society and on the annual staff. She was an high honor student in her Freshman year. KATHKRINE ELIZABETH DUNWODY CHEMISTRY Macon , Ga. Betty has been especially interested in athletics, being a member of the Athletic Association, 1, 4; captain of championship swimming team. 1, C soccer team. 1. 3; basketball team, 1, 3; Swimming Instructor Club. 3. 4: W Club, 1, 3. 4; km .. I, 3; cl.,, treasurer, I; To«n Girl. Club. 1. 3. 4, class edition Watchlouer . 3; Crucible Club. 3, 4, Junior Marshal, 3; Social Standards Committee, 1, 4; superlative, 4. 63 GLADYS BRIZEND1NE BIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Vidalia , Ga. The Crucible Club has held Gladys’ interest this year. She has been on “Y” Activity Council for the past two years. S e n 10 R SARAH CROOK SPANISH Cuthbert, Ga. Sarah was an active member of the Glee Club, 3; Club. 3: Spanish Club, 3; President of the CLASS MARY FRANCES ANSLEY SPANISH Hilliard . Fla. “Y” has played a major role in Frances college life. She has also participated actively in the Spanish Club and the Dramatic Club. MARY JO PETERSON SPEECH Ailey , Ga. Always active in dramatics and speech activities, Mary Jo was a member of the Dramatics Club, 1. 2; and served as Class Treasurer i n her Junior year and also as treasurer on the Sophomore Council. MARY ELIZABETH CHARSHA BIOLOGY Yonkers , N. Y . Mary had varied activities; she was in the French Club, 1; treasurer, 2; treasurer of the Home Economics Club, 2; Sophomore Council, 2, class secretary, 2; Activity Council, 3; Crucible Club, 3, 4; “Y” Cabinet, 4; and she was an invaluable member of the Veterropt staff, 4. MARTHA AMYX PSYCHOLOGY Atlanta , Ga. Martha has been active in sports and the during all four years. The French Club, Interna¬ tional Relations Club and the Glee Club have also entered into her activities. S E n 10 R 66 MARGARET F. SPEAR mathematics Columbus , Ga. Margaret has participated in a variety of organiza- lions and sports since entering Wesleyan, a member of Freshman Commission. 1; Glee C , 1; Vesper Choir, 1, 2; International Relation. Club 1. 2; “Y” Activity Council. 3; class stunt. - - Hi.,; member of Fourth E«.,. 3. 4; Cruc.bh- Club ....4 Hauler suit. 3. 4 ; VrTMKOrr 4. soccer learn. 2, X 4, sod baskelb.il squad. 2. MILDRED CLAIRE B0VA1RD HISTORY Atlanta. Ga. Mildred has enjoyed four years of International Relations Club work, serving as president her Sen¬ ior year. She was a Junior Marshal and was active in the French Club, Cyclothymic Club. “Y activi- lies and campus sports. CLASS S £ n IE KATHRYN McCASKILL TERRY fine akts % Quitman, Ga. Kathryn was vice-president of the Senior class. She has l een active in many fields at Wesleyan. Freshman Commission, 1; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club. 2, 3; class stunt, 3; secretary-treasurer of the Art (.lull, 3; assistant ad¬ vertising manager of the Veterropt. 4; swimming team, 3; Home Economics Club, 4. SARAH DE LAY CLOVER SPEECH Canton, Ga. This year Sarah has served as president of the Music Club, having been vice-president last year: she has also In-longed to the Internat.onal Rela¬ tions Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; and was publicity chairman of it in her sophomore year. She served on th Sophomore Council, the Freshman Commission as a reporter on the Walchtower and was a member of the Tennis Club, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club, 3, -1: Fourth Estate, 4; Vesper Choir, 1, 2; Glee C.lub, L 68 IA S S LEILA KATHERINE HERNDON fine arts Columbia , S. C. | A -ila participated in a variety of activities dur- ing her four years at Wesleyan. She was in the French Club. L 2; swimming team, L 2, 4; fine Arts Club, 3, president. 4; basketball team, 2; Fourth Estate Club, 3, 4: Veterropt staff, 4; Freshman Commission; Music Club, 4; Stunt night, 4; Cheerleader, 4. MARGARET LAWTON RAGAN fine arts Atlanta . Ga . has participated in a variety of orgamza- and sports while at Wesleyan. She was eshman Commission, 1, played soccer L A n her class swimming team, 1, 2, 3, 4, ami 1 basketball, 2. She was on the Watchlo,rei 2, as a reporter, and as Columnist, 3. She | as both Junior and Senior Literary Editor . Veterropt. She was in the French Club A ine Arts Club. 3, 4, was president of the h Estate, 3, and president of Scribes, 4. S e d on her class stunt committee all four years, serving as ils chsirmfln, 4. MARGARET VIVIAN WILSON mathematics Macon, Ga. Business manager of the Watchtowet was Vivian s job her Junior year. She has been active in the French Club, Crucible Club and Town Girls ' Club. She has lieen ever present in the bookstore. ELIZABETH RYCROFT MATHEMATICS Macon , Ga. Elizabeth has been one of Wesleyan’s outstanding town girls. She has served as president of the Town Girls’ Club this year; Crucible Club, 3, K president, 4; assistant business manager of thr Watchtower , 3; business staff of Wesleyan , 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2; Town Girl Representative for Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Junior Marshal, Sopho¬ more Honors. 70 s e n i GENEVA FAKELL DAVIDSON PSYCHOLOGY Macon , Ga. Geneva has been an active member of the 1 own Girls’ Club during her four years at Wesleyan, and she was the club’s president this year. She was a member of the French Club. 2; class soccer team, 2. ETHEL CAMPBELL MUSIC Macon , Ga. Ethel a Sophomore transfer from Brenau College, during her Senior year has been an active member of the “Y” Activity Council and of the I own GirU Club, of which she was secretary-treasurer during her Junior year. She has also been assistant advertising manager of the Watchtower , 3; and was a Junior Marshal. t l n s s 71 MARTHA GOODRICH ENGLISH Chattanooga, Term. Martha was a member of Freshman Commission. 1. ami French Club, 1. She was class treasurer. 2. a member of the Hiking Club. 2, 3, ami a memU-r of the Fine Arts Club, 3, 4. She has been very active in campus sports, having been on the soccer team. 1, 3, 4, and the basketball team, 2. 4. She was in her class stunt. 3, 4. SARA TRANSIF.R WRIGHT MATHEMATICS Macon , Ca, There is hardly an activity at Wesleyan which Sara hasn’t touched. She has been managing editor of the Watchtoicer, 3; advertising manager of the Yetkkropt, 4; a member of the Athletic Association Board, 3, 4; Crucible Club, 2, 3, 4; French (dub, 1; and on her class soccer and basketball teams. 1, 2, 3, 4. She has also taken part in activi¬ ties and was a member of Social Standards Com¬ mittees. s e n i o r 72 HELEN CATER FARMER SPEECH Macon , Ga. Helen has been especially outstanding in dramatics, but she was also a member of the French Club; reporter for the Walchtower, 1, 2; radio editor, 3 ; Fourth Estate Club; soccer team, 1, 2; horw show, 1, 2. ■i DOTTE SIMONS SMITH MATH Dublin , Ga. Done has taken part in a variety of a ctivities m her four years at Wesleyan; a member of hresh- man Commission, 1; Clee Club, 1; Vesper Choir, 1- Home Economics Club. 1; cheerleader, 3; house president, 2; Crucible Club, 3, 4, secretary, 4; secretary of Social Standards; advertising assistant for the Wesleyan, 3; business manager for K es- ley an, 4; stunt, 1, 2, 3; society editor of the com¬ petitive issue of the Walchtower; soccer team; has- ketball team. CLASS 73 “Shorty’’ has been very active in various publica¬ tions on our campus. This year she served as business manager of the Veterropt; she has also been advertising manager of the ff alchtower , 3, a member of its advertising staff, 2; editor of the Junior-Freshman Watchtawer; Crucible Club, 2, 3, 1, treasurer, 3; vice-president of the Fourth Estate, 3; French Club, 1, 2; International Relations Club. 1, 2; Freshman Commission, 1; soccer team, 1, 2, 3 f 4. She is listed among the Wesleyan Superla¬ tives. ALDA ALEXANDER ENGLISH Macon , Ga. Alda, Miss Wesleyan, president of Student Gov ernment and one of the Wesleyan representatives in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer¬ sities for 1943-1944, was also elected to Phi Delta Phi. She was editor of the Watchtower , 3; class president, 1; Freshman Commission, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; soccer team, 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball squad, 1, 2, 3, 4; tennis club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 1, 2 and served as a Junior Marshal. She was elected a superlative, 4. S E n I 0 R s I MAKY CAROLINE SMITH ENGLISH Bain bridge, Ga. klarv has been especially active in the Y. W C. becoming president of this organization in her senior year. She also served on Y. w. L. - Cabinet, 2. vice-president, 3; Student Government Representative, 1; Scribes, 3, 4; Freshman Com¬ mission, 1; “W” Club, 3; Debaters Council, 1, 2, International Relations Club. 1, 2; soccer team. , 2 3, 4; basketball team, 3; swimming team,. 1, A 3- Tennis Club, 3, 4; and was elected to Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities for the 1044 edition. She was also elected a Superlative ELINOR REES PSYCHOLOGY Columbus , Go. Elinor is best known for her excellence in all of Vesleyan’s athletic activities. This year she serve. ,s president of the Athletic Association, previously laving served as its vice-president. 3, and its secre- ary, 2; captain of soccer team, 1, 2, 3, 4, tennis hampion. 2; Tennis Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball team 1, 2, 3, 4; swimming team. 1, 2, 3, 4; presi¬ dent of Freshman Commission. 1; French Club, 1, class stunt. 1, 2, 3; Block “W” Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal. MARY ANN MATH EWS MARTHA EVELYN WEAVER FINE ARTS Columbus, Ga. “M. A.” has taken an active part in many and varied activities. She was in Freshman Commis¬ sion, 1; Walchtouer , 3; “Y” Activity Council, 2, 3, 4; editorial board of Wesleyan , 3, pictorial editor of Veterropt, 3; Fine Arts Club, 3, 4; president of Fine Arts Club, 3; Hiking (dub, 3; Stunt Committee, 3; soccer team, 3; Scribes, 3, 4; editor of the Vkterropt, 4; Fourth Estate, 3, 4; College Board, 4; Junior Marshal, 3; Honors, 3, 4, and superlative, 4. ENGLISH Macon , Ga. In addition to being president of Social Standards, Martha has gone in for literary activities l eing as¬ sociate editor of Watchtotver , 3; associate editor of the Wesleyan . 4; and a member of the Scribes, 3, 4; and the Fourth Estate, 3, 4. She was vice-presi¬ dent of Fine Arts Club, 4; on Freshman Commis¬ sion and on the soccer teams, 1, 2, 3, 4. She was a meml er of College Board and was elected a superlative. 76 s £ n i o n i o ii s ETHELYN CALLAWAY LINDSEY HISTORY Washington, Ga. Ethelyn transferred to Wesleyan from Arlington Hall in her sophomore year. Since then she has participated in the following activities: the soccer team, 3; secretary-treasurer of the Hiking Cluh, 3; Art Cluh, 3, 4; Activities Council, 3; and was also pictorial editor of the Veterropt. 4; art editor of the Wesleyan. 4. Virginia McClellan ENGLISH Chattanooga, Tenn. An outstanding Wesleyanne, Virginia has been on the Wesleyan staff for the past three years and this year served as its editor. She was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1943-1944 and also to Phi Delta Phi. In addi¬ tion to these activities, she was a representative to the Freshman Commission, a member of the French Club, 1; Cyclothymic Club, 2, 3; Crucible Club, 3; Art Club, 3, 4; cheerleader, 2. 3, 4; member of the Scribes, 2, 3, 4. She served on College Board, 4. s t n i o r s MARTHA HARRISON RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Johnson City , Tenn. Martha has been active in Y. W. C. A. work all four years at Wesleyan. Her freshman year she was on Freshman Commission, she served as treas¬ urer of Activity Council, 2; and was on “Y Cabinet, serving as War Activities chairman. She has also participated in all class sports, having been on the soccer team, 1, 4, the basketball team, 3, 4, and the swimming team, 4. She was in her class stunt, 1; and in the International Relations Club, 1, 2. MARY FRANCES MARLIN history and social sciences Chattanooga , Tenn. Mary Frances, senior superlative and president of the Senior class, during her four years in college has served on the Freshman Commission; has been a member of the International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; the Activity Council, 2, 4; vice-president of the Council, 2 and served as Junior class repre¬ sentative and Marshal. 78 (LASS BETTY BRUNER PSYCHOLOGY Columbia , S. C. Betty started as a freshman and went right on till she was vice-president of College Government her senior year. She was a Junior Marshal and was elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1943-1944. Golf is right up her alley—she won the championship in ’43. She was elected a Wesleyan superlative. VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND HISTORY Columbia , S. C. Virginia has been one of the most outstanding girls of her class in athletics. She was on the soccer team, 1, 2, 4; basketball team, 1, 3, captain, 3; swimming team, l, 3; Tennis (dub president. 3, tennis manager, 3; treasurer of the Athletic Asso¬ ciation, 4; class secretary, 4; Freshman Commis¬ sion, l; Tennis Club, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2, Block “W” Club, 1,2,3, 4. 79 JOAN TYUS IkL HISTORY Atlanta . Ga. Joan transferred from Mary Washington College in her sophomore year. She has been a member of International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Hiking (dub, 4; Music Club, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. FRANCES SHUMATE ENGLISH Atlanta . Ga. Frances is well known on Wesleyan’s campus tor her outstanding literary work. She is a member of the Fourth Estate, 3; the Scribes, 3, 4; junior literary editor of the VETERROPT, 3; poetry editor of Junior-Freshman Watchtower , 3; staff of Senior- Sophomore edition of Watchtower , 2; Grand¬ daughters Club, 2; International Relations Club, 1,2; f reshman Commission, 1; Art Club, 3. s e n i o r IX) SARAH YEATCH SUZANNE DAVIS biology Fernandina, Fla. Suzanne was especially fond of “Y” work. She was on Freshman Commission, 1; Activity Council, 2; Sophomore Council, 2; “Y Cabinet, 3, 1. Sh went out for basketball, 1, 2, 4; swimming. 2, 4; soccer, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 4, Socia Standards Committee, 2; class president, 2; house president, 1. CLASS i SPEECH Netvnan , Ga. Sarah came to Wesleyan as a senior from LaCrange College where she was president of the Methodist Student Movement, 3; secretary of the Y. W. C. A., 4; and was elected to Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1 M3-1944. This year Sarah starred in Rinc Around Elizabeth and es¬ tablished herself as a real actress in Wesleyan memories. 81 s e n i o COLLEEN EASON BIOLOGY Metier , Ga. Colleen was a member of Freshman Commission, 1; served on Activity Council of . 2, 3, french Club, 3, 4; was elected a Junior Marshal, 3; joined the Crucible Club, 4. v LAURA MAE GRIFFIN PSYCHOLOGY Gainesville , Ga. Laura Mae has been very active in “Y” activities ever since her freshman year when she was in Freshman Commission. She served as chairman of Social Service, 2; treasurer of “Y,” 3; and chairman of Industry, 4. 82 CLASS IRENE FOUND PSYCHOLOGY Sparta, Ga. Irene has served her class for two years as a mem¬ ber of Student Government, 2, 3; she was on the basketball team. 1, 3; soccer team. 3, 4; and a member of Freshman Commission, 1. CAROLYN PITMAN PSYCHOLOGY Chipley, Ga. Carolyn has been active in Y. W. C. A. work all four years at Wesleyan. She was a member of Freshman Commission, 1; Activity Council, 2, chairman of World Friendship, 3; chairman of Social Activities, 4; assistant business manager of Veterropt, 3, 4; treasurer of senior class; basket¬ ball team, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, 4. 11 ] II BETTY ALLEN KATE JOHNSON PSYCHOLOGY Milledgeville, Ga. Betty has been an outstanding member of the Art Club throughout her days spent at Wesleyan and served as secretary-treasurer during her senior year. She was also a member of the Tennis Club for three years; on the Watchtouer business stair, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club, 4; and an active member of the “Y” activi¬ ties Council. SPEECH Athens , Ga. Always interested in dramatic and speech actixi ties, Kate has been an old standby of the Drama¬ tic Club and took part in LETTER TO LECERNE and QUIET WEDDING. She also belonged to the Hiking Club, 3; International Relations Club, 3; Music Club, 4; and as a Junior took part in Stunt Night. E nI 0 R CLASS 84 DOROTHY LOUISE DALEY PSYCHOLOGY Pittsburgh , Pa. Dot transferred from Denison University, Ohio, her sophomore year. She was on her class soccer team, 2, and swimming team, 3. She was a member of International Relations Club, 2, and won her De¬ bating “W, 2. She served on “Y” Cabinet, 2, 4, and was in her class stunt, 4. ALBERTA CASON PSYCHOLOGY Jewell , Ga. A junior transfer, Billie has l een an active mem¬ ber of the Arts Club for the past two years. JO BANKS McKAY PSYCHOLOGY Macon , Ga. Jo Banks, a day student, graduated in only three years. She was town girls ' representative on Y, 2; French Club, 1; Town Girls ' Club, 1,2, 3; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3; Cyclothymic Club, 3. _ CONSERVATORY ... the oldest and best . . . symbolic of Wesleyan’s 9reat past while look¬ ing to the future ... a consummation of the Arts . . . piano, voice, orchestration, theory, instru¬ ments, painting, sculpture, and fashion ... the busy click of a typewriter . . . historic surround¬ ings for those who yearn to express themselves. • JA? V E DEDICATE Since it is our humble way to try to express feelings and appreciation and love which cannot truly be expressed, we, the students of the conservatory dedicate our sec¬ tion of the annual to Miss Annabel Horn for making of the oldest the best. Her tireless work in time of depres¬ sion, her ever present dignity, her pride in our school, her sympathy for her girls have all contributed to maS us know that where Wesleyan is is where her heart lies, also. 90 ti fun Li l A i ' r i ■ ■ ■ ROD OUR RPPRECIRTIOn to Mr. Daugherty —For seeing the Art De¬ partment through the depths and helping to push it to the top. i 1 1 a 9 Uv (or her r „, to. !• . ,,to « ' Vvc I T W For SI ' SS -nsrs - saV s- 93 miss fRESHITinn J yatlaru aniel FRESHmnn CLASS OFFICERS Antoinette Smith . President Betty Briccs . Pice-President MAJEL Rees. Secretary-Treasurer , „l« ‘’-““L - .u, w ■ ,.„p. •« ‘ v Op - n(t itttt „( v , e c om n i S- u - ‘rr ooatR .. ' v 1 « ' ' Vrn ' . ' - ra«S« ’ he m ‘ ' U •- 125 ■ ’ 0 . w r k B . S-r SS T - -ft- ac S®“ “V S « W ‘ . Mildred Acree . Faye Amick . Caroline Ashley Sarah Bacon . Flora Bailey . . Decatur, Ga. St. Petersburg, Fla. . Greensboro, Ga. . Doerun, Ga. Newnan, Ga. fRESHIDEI) Mary Frances Birrick Betty Sue Brannen Betty Briccs . Minette Cavanach . Ruth Chapman . . . Macon, Ga. . Register, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. . Conyers, Ga. Jane Chesnutt Jewel Copeland Bobbie Cullens Alice Dailey . Barbara Daniel . . Columbus. Ga. . Jacksonville, Ha. Dublin, Ga. St. Augustine, Fla. . . . Griftin. Ga. Katie Davis . . Bktty DeLoach . . Leone Falls . . . Nancy Jane Farris . Margaret Frankland . Columbus, Ga. . Aiken, S. C. . . Orlando, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla. . Jackson, Tenn. Sylvia Griffis .... Betty Hall. Mariam Hallman . . • Elenor Hawk . - Winnifred Eugenia Hopkins Soreven, Ga. Decatur, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Miami, Fla. Brunswick, Ga. FRESHmen Louise Hotch . Aileen Jones . Genevieve Kepler Janell Knight . Dean Kyker . . Brunswick, Ga. . . Calhoun, Ga. . . DeLand, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Johnson City, Tenn. 97 wmmmaammm m Miriam Kuhn . . Betsy Lam kin Mary Mabry Lawrence Irene Mallard . Virginia Mathews . . Sarah McClure . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . Evans, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. . Vidalia, Ga. Springfield, Ky. Willene McGee . Mary Ella McLendon Emilie Moses . . Jettie Palmer Jo Patterson . . Elaine Pike . . . . Morgan, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Ocala, Fla. Waynesboro, Ga. . Millen, Ga. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. f RESHmEtl Patricia Primrose . Majel Bees . . Daisy Luetta Roan Jean Rountree . Kathleen Russell Antoinette Smith 98 . Americus, Ga. Jacksonville, H a - Lawrenceville, Ga. Lyons, Ga. Jacksonville, Ha. Orangeburg, S. C. Gloria Smith . Kathleen Smith Lucille Smith Merle Sosna . Sylvia Talley Helen Thomas . . Jonesboro, Ga. Jacksonville. Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Knoxville, Tcnn. . . Adel, Ga. High Springs. Fla. FRESHKItn Rosemarie Thomas Gloria Thornton Betty Waas . Carolyn Walker . Jacquline Whatley Lucia Whisonant . Terre Haute, Ind. Decatur, Ga. Fernandina, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla. Vidalia, Ga. . Columbia, S. C. Mary Virginia Wolfe Eugenia Corley . Jeanne Gerner . . Shirley Rice . . Betty Shipp . . . Irene Williams Atlanta, Ga. . Macon, Ga. . Macon, Ga. Anniston, Ala. . Macon, Ga. . Macon, Ga. Naomi Duncan Ann Morgan Pauline Bush President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer $ 0 P H 0 m 0 R E CLASS OffICERS NOTICE!! Here we are!—back again as sophisticated sophomores. Might he called superiority complex. Freshman Beware!! It’s 4 Bat Day 4 and we ' re hovering over you rubbing our hands together as our fiendish minds give you no mercy. Wake up all sophomores!! Mid Term Exams a re near at hand and 1 don’t believe we know as much as we think. So let’s vanish to our little corners “quick like a bunny” and silently absorb. Gaiety!! A swell Halloween Party is on its way, so let’s put into practice all the tricks (in be¬ coming a shinning star) that we learned last year. Say, what is this I hear about us being recognized by upper-classmen?—how alarming!! Have you heard about “thing - a - ma - gig — she’s married. Warning! We can’t let this happen to us. We’re hang¬ ing together until commencement—we keep saying to ourselves. The sophomore’s have unanimously elected the sophomore class as the happiest in college history. •Fine lot of girl?, that Freshman Class. 101 Helen Aldred Statesboro, Ga. Emily Bell Mobile, Ala. Thelma Brownett Jacksonville, Fla. Pauline Bush Kastman, Ga. Jane Chapman Dublin, Ga. Naomi Duncan Leslie, Ga. Iris Fountain Savannah, Ga. Joyce Gallagher Jacksonville, Fla. Rebecca Godwin Dawson, Ga. Emma Louise Hall Grand Junction, Tenn. Dawn Harwood Atlanta, Ga. Evelyn Herring St. Petersburg, Fla. SOPHOmORES Virginia Larsen Jacksonville, Y la. Carolyn Mobley Augusta, Ga. Anne Morgan Kosciusko, Miss. Loy Steele Punta Gorda, Y la. Mary Tappan Siloam, Ga. Grace Thompson Wrightsville, Ga. Charlotte Walters Oak Park, III. Carolyn Mathews Macon, Ga. Houser Smith Macon, Ga. Mrs. Hazel Schofield Weed Macon. Ga. Helen Walker Macon, Ga. 103 SOPHOmORES A ' o 0 „ vNa-• v V v . -o 0 - p 5- O- A ' V S N t N ° to o ' ' .o- V- ' V ' w x r 6 O v o- V AC X xt O 0 CV VO ' ' x« V r • of V cf v V - V % v a £ O. °‘ f Q, V 0° ' - Of v . £ . ' X v - . 0 -= ' r ’ ' „,r.0 „, „i la- ' V „a.°- V .fp „«. 11 efO V j _- ■ „o J J- e %• . V c O ' it .. - ' ■ V ' •,® ' (yP - c aY ' ° CLASS Off ICCRS Margaret Tillman, Statesboro, Ga. Mayre Hall, Decatur, Ga. Katherine Pace, Lyons, Ga. . . . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I i Mary Alice Bennett . . Eastman, Ga. Betty Branch . . . Ludowici, Ga. Lucile Carter .... Ray City, Ga. Jean Cone .... Statesboro, Ga. humors juiiiors Lorena Durden . . Statesboro, Ga. Ann Fincannon . Jacksonville, Fla. Margaret Fiske . . . Augusta, Ga. Joyce Casque . . Jacksonville, Fla. Katherine Gibbs . Clyde Afay Green Mayre Hall . . Martinez, Ga. Butler, Ga. Decatur, Ga. Jean Herritage . . Rosa Moore Macaulay Katherine Pace . . Margaret Tillman . . Statesboro, Ga. Carolyn Townes . . . Aragon, Ga. Martha Weaver . . . Dudley, Ga. Maude Whaley Williamson, Eastman. Ga. juniORS juniORS Dorothy Jane Wilson . Albany, Ga. Adelaide Bowen .... Decatur, Ga. Catherine Carter . . . Macon. Ga. Marion Chapman .... Macon, Ga. Herbert Herrincton. Juliet Powell Turner. Iris Warren. Macon, Ga. Macon. Ga. Macon. Ga. 109 - S E nI 0 R CLASS Gloria Grimes President CLASS HISTORY Seniors are dignified. At commencement they wear black robes which hide their knees. And pancake hats with tassels. Ihey hold high their heads ami walk around like roosters. Sophi wt nU But not as sophisticated as soph or mores who think they are. Pe rfcthey knolk come to see them leave. Popu¬ lar. But not as populai ip ttL whoiWi t leave. They cry and make all manner of sormw WTOi h. c hildish as freshmen who know it. Seniors weights on their shoulders. And bags under their over to lift up one book and find two. They wear glasses. _ colored. They make beds when they first get up because of no other ime to. Not diligence. Seniors are people who give recitals and are stately. Who paint theses. And build statutes that are too big. And make plays every night. They know how. s £ n i o FRAN MARTIN BURNS ART—COSTUME DESIGN Macon , Georgia Fran came to the Conservatory from Ringling School of Art and Mercer University. She was secretary of the Art Club, 3, and student assistant in the art department, 3, 4. She was chosen as a superlative her senior year and is a fellowship as¬ sistant in art. VIRGINIA BLACKBURN MUSIC—PIANO St. Petersburg , Fla. Virginia was a class officer each of her four years here, serving as president of the freshman class, vice-president, 2, treasurer, 3, and secretary-treas¬ urer, 4. She was a member of the Glee (.lub and Orchestra, 1, 2. As a junior she was Conservatory Society editor of The Watchtower and was elected superlative. This year she was president of the Piano Club and was chosen as Miss Conservatory. 112 (LASS PATRICIA FLEMING CHILDS ART—COSTUME DESIGN Macon , Georgia Pat transferred from the University of Georgia in 1941. She was made a Junior Marshal in 1942, and as a senior was town girl representative on the Student Council. Pat was the advertising manager of the Veterropt, 4, and was chosen as Miss Senior. GLORIA GRIMES ART—COSTUME DESIGN If inter Haven . Florida Gloria transferred from the college in her junior year where she was publicity chairman on the ” Cabinet, 2. She has been a member of the Art Club at the Conservatory, 3, 4. This year she was elected to serve as president of the senior class. 113 • __ _ • _ ' • ’ ‘ ' — s e n i o R FRANCES JORDAN ART—SCULPTURE Kite, Georgia Frances came to the Conservatory in 1941 from G. S. C. W., where she was photographer for the school publication. She was treasurer of the Art Club, 2, and president, 3. Last year she served as a Junior Marshal and was president of her class. As a senior Frances is a superlative and the Con¬ servatory editor of the ETERROPT. MARTHA HELENA HERMANN SPEECH—DRAMATICS Sandersville, Georgia Martha was graduated last year cum laude from Wesleyan, where she received her A.B. with major in Speech. This year she is continuing her work in Speech, and getting her B.F.A. 114 PRISCILLA LOBECK S S ART—PAINTING Miami , Florida Priscilla is a post-graduate in art, having graduated from Wesleyan College in 1942 with an A.B. in French. This year she has been president of the Art Club, Conservatory business manager of the V ETER- ropt, and has served a Conservatory editor of The W atchtoiver. She is a fellowship student in art. martha McPherson SPEECH—DRAMATICS Oneonta , Alabama Martha received her A.B. from Wesleyan in three years. This year she is continuing her work in her major, Speech, and getting her B. F. A. 115 VETERROPT STUFF... Center — Frances Jordan . Conservatory EdUor Lower left— Priscilla Lobeck . Conservatory Business Manager Lower right— Evelyn Herrinc . Conservatory Snapshot Editor Upper left— Betty Briccs . Conservatory Assistant Snapshot Editor Upper right — Patricia Chiijjs . Conservatory Advertising Manager The Conservatory Veterropt staff has cooperated with that of the college in publishing the Annual this year in February, in spite of difficulties due to the present day situation. But there is a difference ... a new angle to the business of Annual publishing. No longer is the Veterropt in the groove, but instead it has reached new heights in the style and recording of the student’s career. 120 UJflTCHTOUJER STfiff... CONSKKVATOHY REPORTING This year it has been the policy of The Watchtower staff to bring both campuses of Wesleyan into closer union. Since the paper is a student publication, it makes evident the needs of the student body and records the events that occur. To accom¬ plish its purpose of equality and unity, the Conservatory elected an associate editor and a staff who cooperate w ith the college editor in combining the news of the cam¬ puses into one paper, so that united we may stand. Priscilla Lobeck . . Conservatory Editor Mary McLendon MaryTappan . Evelyn Herring Jean Gerner . Conservatory Columnist . . . Society Editor Conservatory Reporter Conservatory Reporter 121 COnSERVRTORy STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES Jean Cone . President Naomi Duncan . Vice-President Catherine Pace . House President Helen Aldred . Secretary Anne Morgan . 1 reasurer Lucille Carter .... Social Chairman Martha Weaver . . • Religious Chairman Marcaret Tillman . . . Athletic Chairman Patricia Childs .... Town Girl President Betty Waas . Freshman Representative 122 STUDcm oovtRnmcnT To parallel the increasing enrollment at the Conservatory, the Student Government Organization has also been en¬ larged. To the officers of the association have been added a House president, vice-president, and treasurer. With a a larger and more representative Executive Board, the Stu¬ dent Government is better equipped to further the interests of the Student Body. Meetings once a week to discuss problems and plan fun . . . Association meetings on Friday when the students speak their thoughts . . . Hallowe ' en and spooks in the gym . . . The truly thankful spirit at Thanksgiving ... The formal dances at Christmas and in the spring with music, swishing skirts, and oodles of fun . . . Dormitory Day when future Wesleyannes become acquainted with the Oldest and Be t . . . and in between all the little things that are planned to maintain the highest ideals of Wesleyan. To co-ordinate all phases of life at Wesleyan—this is the aim of Student Government. The Art Club of the Conservatory , 5 living. The members rr)eet bi-uj«.aklij in tha art studio for discussions. Free-lancing of ideas doors up vogue understandings or orgoioants.’Who.o clarity is reached, the dub endeavors to pass the pothered understanding on to others, so tho-t they , too , roay hve in a ujorld of beauty. the sponsor of -lb Art Club .s tn r E-rn ' ' ttols-hauer. CLUB V. Pros. - CV rloHa VIoHars Praa. - Pnscillo loback SaCrT o t -Thaima natt nrbl rou •. Gloria Orvmas; Fran Burns , ' Pd Child ; Frances Jordan, Car o 4 Hob ac ; JuUd ' PTuroar-, 1 -oaH-a T oon-, S acond r oio ; 6 aUc| SKipp; Hoosar Sfloi h Lueva Uhi onarrt; Datun orujood, fr ' tarla Sosna , JalLa alnnar Jo4ca GaWaqlher; Eua nva Cor a4 Thirdjrow: 1on Srr)db; Cordon Q baios• Roacx Hac- Coulai ; Qnn r ncanoon • ' barbora Don c j Maoda WiU.a son; Qlica DaiUu, t arqar« f frankland, r m JL Amy Lou Bishop President GLEE CLUB... A harmonious theme drifts across the soccer field, students bundle up in coats and swing jauntily to the gym for an hour of practice , . . suppertime . . . and Wesleyannes sing on the way back to the dormitories . . . puzzle out close harmonies . . . arm in arm . . . swinging along . . . singing. A lire blaze ' s on the cabin hearth . . . Wesleyannes lounge bliss¬ fully on the floor . . . drink cokes . . . eating hot dogs . . . singing. A stillness ... a waiting ... a breathless moment and then melodv . . . infinitely sweet harmonies . . . jolly folk tunes . . . warm, tender Christmas Carols . . . Miss Stubbs directing . . . Miss Stubbs bowing solemnly to the audience . . . Miss Stubbs grinning and winking at her girls ... a concert at the ' (.on- servatory. This then, is the Wesleyan Glee Club . . . fun and frivolity . . . two hours of practice a week . . . singing . . . for fun, for prac- lice, for beauty. There is work practice, practice . . concentration . . . repetition . . . but there is so much else. practice, There was the Christmas concert ... at the Conservatory on December 13 . . . singing carols , . . songs like “Prepare Thy¬ self, Zion.” “Oh. Jesus Meek,” tender melodics like “At the Cradle,” . , . songs of majestic beauty like “The Cherubim Song.” There were visiting concerts too, trips to the camps . . . Coch¬ ran Field on December H and Wheeler on December 12 . . , many invitations that lime could not allow answering. Wesleyan ' s Glee Club . . . extra curricular , . . hard work . . . hut fun . . . smiles, laughter . . . glorious song. M. Ainsworth M. Allsopp C. Anderson N. Bishop J. Bosman B. Bricgs B. Burgess M. Cook M. Costa C. Crowell E. Davidson J. Davis M. Dennard V. DuGarry R. Durden A. Fletcher A. Garison J. Casque R. Godwin C. A. Green M. Hall B. Hall F. Harris M. Hichtower M. Hine P. Horn T. Horton F. Kelse M. Kuhn V. Larsen J. Lowe E. Lundy J. Lynch M. McDonald R. Maddox V. Martin M. Mathews M. A. McDoucall L. McGeachy C. B. Miller I. Moreland A. Morgan A. L. Morrow J. Nydecger P. A. Pangborn L. Pate D. Patton J. Povlovich II. Proctor B. Ray D. A. Reei J. Rollins B. Roper M. Sou lie J. Tomlinson E. Waldrop G. Whitaker M. White M. Whitney J. Williams C. Willingham A. Wood 126 miolbtackburr) Cta i rnQn - Hfckn A d «d M. aocon 3. Grtfifo i.WClura 0 DcLoOCV) Mf rriCk l V Choprnar) M.Fiske 0 Bnqq!) f .TJ rr)an I. Tourytor) 1 Gasqcxi T? C-odu o B iB nrpf) H Harrrloqa Ki.Kuho H. Vterrioq+or) V. Lqraan L. Durdar) C.A.Gmar) M. Hal E- Hoiuk. H.Tfjornaj W M c G«a U S+aala. MV Wolfe M.Waovar C.Qsh «C| S Talley PIV.VrjroM A-Monjo o rA-Toppm E e tb nub ' = ot th 00,1 w «... • V V - ' 4 ,ch ?ro ' , ‘”- p ; 1h l+ p p 05 tona , tt pfO? rQ u fV ) 4 p + J da ° n po £ )• • , 4 h« A DP CC. ,n p 0 to PP u coP ob,a Qo« d b4 oa t dCC L , b 0 00 Cl db pjonO V caP Qb,tt P 0050 - . 9 i ,cc« fal ° S Q o.« lo ° s, PS fv, n ’ -V n i , iii 3 ACTIVITIES . . . Student chapel . . . the big three —Y, Student Government, A. A. . . . the Town Girls . . . friendly activity which constitutes much of our college life . . . Dances, deadlines, proof-reading, call meetings, hikes, songs, the lit¬ tle row of offices in the Administration Building . . . the gavel is symbolic of order . . . ■ ■I I II ' Mildred Collins Editor Cois Anderson Tracy Horton Peggy Halliburton Miriam Sharpe Nancy Harmon Dorothea Jarratt Assignm nW . Copy - - . C- . JSc 1 r ,Ml ih. Mou r laff live. Published bi-weekly, the college newspaper strives to present .--t •-?, sit. £ tsr , f — working on a publication. This year the Walchlower has continued various features that have become standbys and ha.- added new ones Harn,on,« fhe doSv column which receives contributions from ma.u mem- l ers P of the student body. “Peggy’s Penpricks and - ' Men- St p sr;ss won by Charles Bragg, sponsored by Martha Cragg. The Conservatory staff of the Walchlower has been| specially active this vear. doubling the interest of the paper. The goals to which the paper is directed are intelligent interpretation of news mul views and an ever increasing ability to better present these to the student. TOWER STAFF SUBSCRIPTION RATES 10 cents per copy $2.00 the collegiate year Entered as second class mail matter, at post office, Macon, Georgia, October 3. 1923. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage, provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorizes! October 17. 1923. STAFF Editor. Associate Editor. Managing Editor. Columnist. Feature Editor. Society Editor. Sports Editor. Poetry Editor. Ass’t. Business Manager ... Advertising Manager ...... Conservatory Adv. Manager Conservatory Reporters . . . .. .Mildred Collins .... Lois Anderson .Tracy Horton Peggy Halliburton . . Betty Ann Smith Mary Belle Morris ... Miriam Sharpe ... Nancy Harmon ... Dorothea Jarratt Mary Ellen Findley .Anne Morgan ... .Jeanne Gerner Evelyn Herring Polly Domingos Business Manager 135 Miriam Chylinski e s l e y r n STAFF Virginia McClellan Editor $ Dotte Smith Business Manager i . -«• written by and for them. • • l. _ fitnrip and noetrv The Editor s introductory Five issues are published during the year, containing essays, short stories, a P column “For Your Information” contains brief sketches of the contributors for the issue. ■n,e to, .hi. CUT, photop.ph, of ,bo The fir .ho«, . proup of F.oAmon. .. The covers . f sophomore9 , juniors and Seniors respectively, the Christmas issue, a snow scene, and the last three now r 1 This cover plan is designed to further student interest in the magazine. Members of the Scribes, honorary writers’ club, have continued to contribute to the magazine throughout the year, and the fina issue will be the work of this group. It is the hope of the staff that they have achieved success in producing a publication to interest—to inform to enter- MM tain. 136 Associate Editor .Martha Weaver Managing Editor .Eva Spence Assistant Managing Editor . . . Jean Mitchell Circulation Manager . Assistants Georcann Dessau, Mary Jo Peterson, Regina Grantham, Lois Goldman, Ann Nesbitt, Mary Belle Morris, Minor Herndon, Sis Boyette, Julee Struby Art Editor . Ethelyn Poetry Editor . Tracy Advertising Manager .... Dorothy . . . Ann Hoyt Martha Weaver Kva Spence Jean Mitchell F.thelyn Lindsey Tracy Horton Dorothy Herndon Ann Hoyt Georcann Dessau Mary Jo Peterson Recina Grantham Lois Goldman Ann Nesbitt Mary Belle Morris Minor Herndon Margaret Boyett Julee Struby 137 Betty Bruner Vice-President Helene Jones Secretary Lina Jones Treasurer The loggia is the hub of the Wesleyan wheel, just as College government is the axis of all activities of which Wes leyannes are a part. Every axis has two ends, and Student Government s ends lie in her aims: first, to make each student realize that she is the college, and that wh ile representing the spirit of Wesleyan, she herself grows in charac¬ ter and responsibility. G 0 V £ R n (D E n T College government, of which every girl automatically be¬ comes a member upon entering Wesleyan, is the nucleus of the ' democratic spirit which dominates the college. Through representation from each class, it directs the activi¬ ties of the entire student body for the nine months of the college year. At a retreat at the cabin before college opened in Sep¬ tember, college government representatives met and planned the calendar for the year. Registration, freshman orienta¬ tion week, student chapel everv Friday, war activities. House Council, the upkeep of the student lounge, Dormitory Day in the spring ... all these are under the supervision of college government. The handbook was revised this year and the constitu¬ tion was amended dividing the organization into three hoards, the Executive Board, the Student-Faculty Judicial Board and the Judicial Board. Striving constantly to uphold the high ideals of the organization, to set a good example and to increase the feeling of individual responsibility, each girl plays her part as a member of the Student Government Association. . Weskyanre silhouetted in the Burden Memorial parlor window. Mary Clair Dorscheid Peccy Stewart Elisabeth Lundy Blanche Coleman Ophelia Trice Harry Edwards V Martha Weaver Marcaret Wise Sara Crook y. ui. c. a. Mary Smith President A pro win knowledge of God, the athosphere of music and a solemn purpose—this and morels brought to the students on the Wesleyan campus by the Young Womens Christian Association. . . , The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is as follows: We unite in the desire to real- ize 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 more than forty years this ideal has been upheld and applied to the carry¬ ing out of useful activities. Social activities Department gives the atmosphere of refinement and culture through formal dinners and after dinner coffee. Thanks¬ giving and Christmas banquets. Stunt night and suppers. The Department of Social Service gives all students an opportunity to have that satisfaction that comes from doing for others. They sponsor a Christmas tree for Jane Methvin Vice-President V .. r vG ' V- o; r-i y ' v ty v r ft ' + TTf i C ’. i i • - u rV f Martha Rumble Secretary Annie Lewis Cotton Treasurer Candlelight and holly — symbolic of all the things that our campus “Y” stands for. Installation serv¬ ices, carols at Christmas time, and the spirit of ‘‘peace on earth, good will to men.” y. ID. C. A. tin servants, have play groups for the negro children, and offer a channel through which Wesleyan girls play Santa Claus to the children at the Hephzibah Home, Thanksgiving, Hallowe’en, Easter—all are made happier for the orphans by the contributions of the “Y.” World Friendship and Industrial Commission keep students in touch with the out side world and give them an insight into the life of the working girl. The Publicity Committee keeps us reminded of the various activities and their purpose and Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council, Activity Council, and Day Student Representatives give all Wesleyannes the opportunity to participate and to feci that they arc a part of the Y. W. C. A. The spirit of Wesleyan is embodied in the “Y.” Morning Watch—a chorus of n , coming in an open window on frosted air—taps—a perfect day—a perfect year for finding an abundant life. Suzanne Davis Carolyn Pitman Laura Mae Griffin Mary Chars ha Sally Vkatch Mary Frances Werr Carolyn Clark Martha Harrison Camilla Cotton Peggy Worley Lou Mattkson Dimple Prison Emily Britton Ethel Campbell Dot Daley Ellen Barber Mae Hardman SOCIAL STflnDflRDS COmmiTTEE Under the watchful eye of the Social Standards Committee comes ever thing social and all standards of dress and behavior on the Wesley ’ campus. The committee is a branch of College Government, with the en ij r student body responsible to the committee. One of the projects for the year was the compiling of a calendar of events to be issued at the beginning of each semester, complete with everything from community concerts to soccer games. Another project was the keeping of a scrapbook of soc ial function on the campus, includ¬ ing the cost, the hostesses, the entertainment, the place, and the purpose, for refer¬ ence in future years. The committee concerned itself w ith dining room conduct and food conservation, aided by chapel talks, posters, table hostesses, and attractive table placards. It strove to eliminate dating problems, promoting proper introductions and friendships between service men and Wesleyan girls. It ar¬ ranged dances and parties both on and off campus in collaboration with Cochran field. Mercer Ini- versity, and Camp Wheeler. Also, under the jurisdiction of the committee comes the Student Lounge, involving care of the furniture, upkeep of the radio-victrola, and the purchase of records. To these girls has fallen much work and little glory, save the satisfaction that perhaps their ef¬ forts have been one step gained toward giving to the Social Standards Committee the influence, pres¬ tige, and respect it will inevitably possess in years to come. ' Maktha Weaver Chairman Dotte Smith Minor Herndon Miss John 50 Lois Anderson Mary Rebecca Shipley Mildred Collins Frances Shumate Harry Edwards Mary Smith Alda Alexander Virginia McClellan Mary Ann Mathews Martha Weaver Scribes, honorary literary society, was founded in 1920. The charter members were chosen for their interest in poetry. Today those honored are chosen for outstanding literary achievement in writing prose as well as poetry. It is the most distinctive honor to be achieved in the field of literature on the Wesleyan campus. Through the year the Scribes have contributed their work to the Watchlower and the Wesleyan and anticipate putting out their annual Scribes issue of the Wesleyan in the spring. “Hi J„ it. GIRLS TOUin Elizabeth Rycroft Vivian Wilson . Lucy Hardin . . Geneva Davidson . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms StJ cut. i alii . aj an Si town girls in ' almost every campus organization ... See them as among the best repr ta t.ves co,ne v,hat v ot( . t L e j r presence at even important event . . . and remember how they find it harder to do all scho ol ac- Kies ' for they are V commuters. Across tin- hall from the Book Store is their domain, the.r room the.r head- quarters ' 01 ! Vis here thlt their own s.x-cial bull sessions are held . . . college mail received . . . study,ng ,s done. This is the Town Girls’ Club . girls who strive for Wesleyan . on the campus . . . who all love . . perhaps better called the Day Students Club ... but nevertheless made up of who work for and with her . . . who must abide by all college rules while Wesleyan College. E. Adams H. Arrington B. Bryson E. Campbeu. G. Davidson l- D smi KE ft. Edwards E. Etheridce D. Jarratt P. Hallbijhton L. Hardin 1- MbMHW J. B. McKay C. Smith H. Turner V. Wilson M. Worsham J- Yobk CRUCIBLE The Crucible Club was founded on March 2, 1937, and is composed of students especially interested in science. It has gained recognition from its I eon P. Smith award which has been presented to the most outstanding teacher of chem¬ istry or geology in the southeastern states. The first award was given in 1938 to I)r. E. Emmett Reid of Johns Hopkins University. In 1939, I)r. Samuel Guy of Emory University was the recipient. Dr. Stephen Taber, geology teacher of the University of South Carolina received the 1940 award. Due to transportation difficulties, plans have been made to give this years Leon P. Smith award to the outstanding chemistry student upon the Wesleyan campus. The officers of the club are: President, Elizabeth Rycroft; Vice-President, Blanche Coleman; Secretary, Winifred Col¬ quitt; Treasurer, Dotte Smith. L : nder the leadership of Dr. Jane Dale, the officers are planning a successful year. The “crucible” is the symbol by which the c lub endeavors to further interest in all fields of science. Elizabeth Rycroft President Blanche Coleman . . . Vice-President Winifred Colquitt .... Secretary Dorothy Smith. Treasurer Dr. Jane Dale . Sponsor H. A. Arrington G. Brizendine B. Dunwody C. Eason F. Sanders D. Smith M. Charsha B- Coleman E. Etheridge V. Harris M. Spear M. Standifer W. Colquitt S. Davis A. Poitevint J. Richards V. Wilson S. W right .=■-Ini jjC iL Winifred Colquitt, President B. Calloway L. Cater L. Cheney M. Cook M. Chyunski Third Row: M. Dennard C. Disbro P. Domingos L. Eason P. Fitch C. Fuller H. Fuller J. Gibbons Fourth Row: L. Gibson C. Hall M. Hardman M. Hine A. Hutchins A. Jennings M. Lewis D. Lachmund M. Lockwood HIKERS The Hiking Club is for all girls who like to hike. Il is fun indeed to walk through the woods in the fall when all the trees are in their vari-colored splendor and in the spring when everything is fresh and green. Dr. Forman, a good friend of the club, is an experienced hiker and has dis¬ covered many fascinating trails which he is putting on a new map. Whenever you want an interesting place to walk just ask “Doc Lee. A “W’’ is the reward for walking two hundred miles. We have a five mile hike every other Satur¬ day afternoon, so by walking a few miles between club meetings you can earn a hiking and have a lot of fun doing it. First Row: Fifth Row: H. Allen H. Loeb J. Anderson J. Mallet V. Ball H. Mathews V. Bell J. Benefield J. Bosman D. Brison M. McBride B. Milton A. Morrison M. Perry Second Row: S. Porcher E. Britton B. Burton M. E. Ray Sixth Row: J. Richards B. Roper T. Scott C. Smith M. Sou LIE Mary Spear E. Spence A. Strain E. Thompson Seventh Row: O. Trice J. Trulock J. Tyus V. Vaughan B. Veal S. Whatley J. Wheat A. Wood B. J. W HEELER 146 Mildred Bovaird President H. Allen M. Amyx V. Ball K. Barfield V. Bell B. Biccirs E. Britton M. Charsiia L Cheney M. Chylinski W. Colquitt E. Davie R. Davis S. Davis P. Domingos IATERAATIOAAL RELATIOnS CLUB The International Relations Club is an organiza¬ tion composed of those students who are esperially interested in world affairs and the problems arising from our increasingly smaller world. Vi ith thi aim in mind, the programs have been made as varied and as interesting as possible. Miss Katherine Johnson translated a diarv taken from a Japanese officer on Guadacanal and Dr. Henry C. Forman gave an enlightening talk on the customs of Mexico with moving pictures which he had taken on his trip. In December Dr. Norman Huffman spoke on the political sentiments of Turkey. The Wesleyan Club is a member of the Georgia Conference of International Relations Clubs and is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace. 148 C. Eason L. Goldman J. Mallet B. Milton B. Ramsey W. Stivers N. Ellis M. Hardman Doris Marsh J. Lamm M. E. Ray (). Tricf. M. Fine V. Harr s Mary McCord R. Middlkbrooks Gwen Resnick J. Tyus P. Fitch M. Him: M. A. McDoucall D. Lochmond Rebecca Shipley A. Wallace M. J. Franklin P. Johnston P. McVey M. Perry B. A. Smith S. Whisonant J. Gibuons B. J. Keen S. Merry I. Poi nd C. Smith Clifton Wight L. Gibson 1). Kin nett C. LeCrand H. Proctor E. Spence C. WlLLINCH AM 119 % FIRE ARTS Cu Leila Herndon . • M rtha Weaver . Betty Allen . • . . . President . V ice-President Secretary-T reasurer Leila Herndon President The Fine Arts Club of Wesleyan was founded in the spring of 1943 under the sponsorship of Dr. H. C. Forman, head of the Fine Arts department. The purpose of the club is to future the interest of students in the history of art and related subjects. The programs of the club consist of outside lecturers, motion pictures, and informal talks by the art staff and club members. An outstanding lecturer was Mr. von Grachwitz. o! Wes¬ leyan University, Connecticut, where he is curator of prints. His subject was the technique of etching. Mr. Lee Happ of Macon entertained the club with his motion pictures of the Charleston and Natchez gardens. Dr. and Mrs. Forman also entertained the l ine Arts Club at their home in Macon. Mrs. Forman read an ac¬ count from her diary of her adventures in Mexico. Her reading was followed by a talk on Diego Kivera’s Philos¬ ophy, by Dr. Forman. B. Allen N. Edwards V. McClellan J. Andrews M. J. Giles R. Middlebrooks E. Barber M. Goodrich M. Ragan E. Cagle M. Gragg F. Shi mate A. Cason B. Hotalinc M. Standifer A. Childs E. Lindsey K. Terry A. Crowder M. A. Mathews M. Weaver icutnai FOURTH ESTATE... A. Alexander L. Anderson D. Auld M. Chilinski M. Collins H. Edwards H. Farmer P. Halliburton T. Horton L. Herndon M. A. Mathews F. Sanders F. Shumate M. Weaver S. Wright ¥ Margy Ragan ........ President Frances Sanders. Vice-President Mildred Collins .... Secretary-Treasurer The Fourth Estate is made up of a group of stu¬ dents who have an active interest in Journalism. To become a member they must have had at least one semester of Journalism and have a B average in that subject. The aim of the club is to keep alive an interest in Journalism on the campus. Informal meetings have been held from time to time. Outstanding speakers at these meetings have been Mr. W. T. Anderson and Miss Susan Myrick. The Fourth Estate was formed in 1943. It is the hope of the charter members that their early enthusiasm will carry it into future success as a useful organization. 151 President Margy Ragan peruses the news. ■ First Row: M. Arnold D. Aijld V. Ball E. Bakiikk A. L. Bishop B. Bledsoe M. Boyett E. A. Bradford Second Row: M. Dickson M. C. Dorscheid D. Dyal Y Ellis C. Everett M. Gould M. Hardman N. Harmon Third Row: D. Kin nett J. Lamm H. Lane S. Lassiter J. Lawless C. Lee A. Lipscomb L. Matteson Fourth Row: L. Pate E. Patterson M. L. Patterson k. Phillips J. Rollins M. Rumble B. A. Smith F. Smith sopHomoRE council Dimples Brison. President Jane Rollins. Secretary-Treasurer First Row: U. Burgess L. Cater A. Childs S. Clary C. Cotton A. Crowder J. Cunningham M. L Davis Second Row: B. Hearne A. Hopkins T. Horton A. Hoyt I. Jacob B. Johnson L Jones J. Kollock Third Row: M. McCord M. McDonald M. Mielenz J. Miller T. A. Mishoe A. Morrison K. Norton D. Patton Fourth Row: P. Stewart F. Thurman J. Tomlinson A. Wallace C. White J. Williams I’. fORUI K. Yates ■ Sophomore Council, a link of the Y. . C. A., formerh was compos ed of a limited number of students from the Sophomore class who were most active in freshman mission in their freshman year. This year not onl is it composed of those active in Y. W. C. A. work last year, hut of all so phomores who are interested. The purpose of Sophomore Council is to help promote C. A. activities, carrying out its projects under the guidance the Y. W. C. A. f R E S H m Emily Britton. President Joan Nydeccer . . - Vice-President Sally Bowen. Secretary Mary Spencer. Treasurer A row of freshmen in their white dresses, kneeling in a halo of candlelight . . the soft light of welcome at this “V in¬ stallation service. Tuesday evening meet¬ ings .. . ideas, ideas. The Freshman Variety show, hard kicking Edith Busey at the piano, filling the Student Lounge with classical melodies. More ideas ... a moonlight candy-pull, parties, games for the orphans .. . more programs. The close fellowship of eager freshmen . . . the FRESHMAN COMMISSION, J. Anderson V. Bell B. Biccers M. Bradford M. Brinkley B. Burton V. Busk M. Byers F. Callaway A. Carlton L. Cazin M. Collins M. Cook C. Crowell M. Davis H. Davis C. Disbro A. Emerson commission S. A. Garrison J. Gibbons N. Green M. Greer A. Heston M. Hine A. Hutchins A. Jarratt A. Jennincs L. Jordan IV J. Keen F. Kelsey M. Lockwood K. Lundy J. Lynch F. Mann N. Mannings M. McBride P. McVey J. Nydeccer M. Pittman B. Ramsey B. Roper K. Shepherd M. Smith S. Smith M. Spear M. Spencer W. Stivers A. Strain J. Struby B. L. Trickle B. Thompson 0. Trice H. Weatherly J. Werner B. J. Wheeler M. Whitney J. Wilson B. W ' interbottom A. W ; ood M. W ' oods 155 I C ccelui music oui 1L D Sarah Glover. . President Mary Ellen Findlay . Vice-President Tracy Horton . Secretary-Treasurer The Saint Cecelia Music Guild was organized in l ( H2. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in music among the student body as a whole. Meetings consist of musical programs presented by visiting artists and Wesleyan stu¬ dents majoring in music. Two outstanding events of the year are the Christmas party and the spring social. V. Ailstock M. Allsopp C. Anderson J. Benefield B. Bledsoe R. Ferguson M. Fine S. A. Garrison L. Goldman L. D. Gray B. Hotaung D. Ken nett H. Lokb R. Maddox C. B. Miller J. Rollins B. Ropkr E. Spence M. Spencer J. To MUNSON L. Cheney C. Clark W. Dillard P. Domingos N. Ellis F. Harris E. Hearn F. Heslincton M. Him T. Horton M. , McCord E. Norton D. Patton G. PURYEAR B. Ray J. Tyus E. Waldrop S. WlllSONANT B. Wilkinson J. Williams Sarah Crook. President Dorothy Herndon. Vice-President Joan Tomlinson. Secretary Dot Herndon Joan Tomlinson Sarah Crook Conducted entirely in Spanish, the meetings of this club serve to stimulate interest in the Spanish people and in the Spanish lan¬ guage. Programs, prepared by the students, present to the mem¬ bers many phases of Spanish life. F. Ansley G. Dessau J. Parkins B. Bin ns N. Edwards I. Pound I. Blair M. Giclia J. Kith W. Bosch A. Lipscomb C. Smith J. Chichester S. Lott C. Sockwell B. Chipman P. Makkey A. Strain P. Derby V. Martin E. Thornton m ATHLETICS ... the body beautiful . . . true sportsmanship . . . teamwork . . . loyalty ... a well rounded program . . . soccer in the fall, bas¬ ketball in the dead of winter, swimming and rid¬ ing in the spring . . . hockey, archery, badmin¬ ton, tennis . . . golf clubs, shuttle cocks, the leathery smell of baseballs . . . trophies . . • blue ribbons . . . ATHLETIC Rssomnion First Row: Betty Bruner Virginia Sutherland Elinor Rees. Captain Martha Weaver Frances Sanders Second Row: Mary Ann Mathews Martha Goodrich Alda Alexander Sara Wright Martha Amyx Margaret Speak Mary Frances Marlin Third Row: Martha Harrison Dotte Smith Mary Smith Laura Mae Griffin Suzanne Davis Irene Pound Mildred Bovaird OCCER A crisp, sunny Thanksgiving Day words that are synon¬ ymous with soccer at Wesleyan. The 1943 soccer season opened with the annual freshman-sophomore and junior- senior games on Thursday, November 25. The freshmen eked out a 54 victory after a fast and close game, while the seniors came through with flying colors, defeating the juniors 8-0. 7 earn rrnrr • ratin ' ntirtn rr 5? r Fir it Hou : Adelaide Wallace Sue Lott Hetty A Smith Echo Patterson Emily Norton Dimple Prison Peggy Stewart Second Hou : Catherine Smith Kebekah Yates Mae Hardeman Tracy Horton Peggy Worley. Captain Carol Everett L ou Matterson Shellie Lassiter Jane Kollock Dorothy Bell Barge Martha Rumble Standing: Margaret Hoyett Cvmill Cotton J, emote soccer 7 earn The first of the two games was between the freshmen and sophomores. The teams were well matched and the game ended in a tie. Jean Anderson kicked the deciding point. The senior-junior game brought together old foes. The juniors played a hard game and rushed the seniors goal several times, hut the combination of goal keeper Irene Pound and senior backfield proved to be too much for the Trik team. The senior forward line scored again and again with Sutherland kicking two goals. Dotte Smith and Elinor Kees eac h kicking one. v J i m V-N Mitt Carlton, Dr. Huffman and Mitt Bynum keep the tcoreboard. Stilt IV SOCCER TEAM CAPTAINS: Mit i Hyman Elinor Rees Peggy Worley Eleanor Hoyt -J ■SHI ;t 4| Top to bottom First Row: Annie Lewis Cotton Blanche Coleman Eleanor Hoyt, Captain Snooks Whatley Dot Eachmuno Mary Eva Ray Winifred Colquitt Second Row: Polly Domingos Helene Jones Lois Goldman Betty Milton Sara Griffin Jean Mitchell Martha Martin Rebecca Shipley Florence Tucker Ann Poitevent DBH SOCCER 7 MW The undefeated freshman met their junior sisters for the first time in the final game. The crimson shade never faltered in spirit and enthusiam, and after a hard-fought game the Golden Hearts bit the dust and the juniors won the 1944 Soccer Championship. Very few girls had played soccer before they came to Wesleyan but under the direction of Miss Thom and Mrs. vr!; k .. ... . . $ £ ' Adams the freshmen soon came to love the game and to develop skill in passing the kicking. In practice the fresh¬ men and the juniors vie with one another and the sopho¬ mores and seniors team together. Teams are chosen about three weeks before the tourna¬ ment and it is then that intensive practice begins, culminat¬ ing in the games on Thanksgiving Day, and in the follow¬ ing week. Left to right First Row: Nancy McCullum Lamar McCaw Francks Heslincton Mitzi Hyman, Captain Bonnie Bell Septima Porcher Anne Carlton Second Row: Harbarv Biccers Frances Oehmic Marjorie Key Jean Lowe Joan Nydegler Frances Busey Lucretia Davenport Sally Bowen Joy Werner Third Row: Lucy Jordan Mary Spencer Gladys Tarpley Jean Anderson Doris Marsh Jean Parkins Rebecca Train Mary Collins The Rivoli Riding Club offers to the equestrian all the joys of home . . . what with the beautifully wooded sections of the campus, the numerous trail? and bridle paths. Here Haley and Coleman take time out of studies for a bit of riding. • 4 — . — . v„ ' 0% ► « • ►!£ . JT ie W jean seems confident that the ball just isn’t going any¬ where but right back where it came from. Hallic aims at the shuttle-cock. Vi-, V ‘ V JJ 4r. ivv L ' aP : r -. 1 1 Mh ti r :; 2 ),. b .■ w 1 «• 2ss r c Hie indoor pool in ihe gym is the pride of every Wesleyan girl. Regulation size, hvgienically conditioned, just the right tempera¬ ture, the pool is one of the most popular spots on the campus. Lifeguards are on duty at all times and bathing suits are provided for all. In the spring comes the swimming inert with all the classes competing. 167 e K U, V , out . . N S d ' « ' ? n «« ‘ , ' P P, “ ,his r: ffirtsa w Left, top: Among the minor sport at Wesleyan, archery ranks high. Here Margie Soulie aims for unseen horiions. . . . Top: Sally and Polly have the right idea as they start off on a cool fall day for a bicycle jaunt into the country. The many roads and trails around Wesleyan offer to the eager cyclist wonderful opportunities. . . . Left, below: One of the year round sports at the college is tennis. This year the two English stars Mary Hardw.ck and Dorothy Little gave an eihibition in the fall. . . . Below: Kolock takes a mighty backhand that sends the ball whizzing back across the net. in tf r p i. j Kneeling, left to right—Elinor Rees, Eleanor Hoyt, Martha Martin, Shellie Lassiter, Sue Lott, Jane Kollock, Echo Patterson. Standing—Blanche Coleman, Jane Methvin, Mary Smith. Hill” lie Cu The Wesleyan point system is the means by which a girl becomes a member of the “W” Club. Each sport gives a certain number of points to its participants and the girls obtaining 500 points during the year are awarded this letter, thus becom¬ ing members of the “W” Club. Blanche Coleman Eleanor Hoyt Jane Kollock Shellie Lassiter Sue Lott Martha Martin Jane Methvin Echo Patterson Elinor Rees Mary Smith 170 = S5SffisaiEisiSSiS sf“ jl TEnms cu Ac,..I ability in compel.,iv. play de.erminm entry « TenniaClub. I.nring .he year. member, find keen corn. petition. laying ma.ehc, of . grade.,ed Udder nnd ,on,,,amen,,. Ranking ,i, player, on ,he ladder mee, I.. tenni, ' W’a ; while ,he .ingle, and doable, champion, am awarded trophrea. Semng a, pma.den, of ,he club this year is Jane Kollock. Alda Alexander Eleanor Hoyt Betty Allen Jane Kollock Nina Bishop Shellie Lassiter Sally Bowen Sue Lott Edith Busey Emily Norton Ann Carlton Echo Patterson Alice Crowder Elinor Rees Sarah Clover Rena Shaeffer Minor Herndon Virginia Sutherland Mary Smith 171 SUPERLATIVES . . . true faithful and loyal thy daughters shall be . . . achieving the highest honor Wesleyan bestows . . . chosen not because they excelled in one particular field, but because as ind ividuals they form a composite picture of ability, charm, sincerity, poise, leadership, beauty, scholarship . . . then, the noblest and greatest . . . Miss Wesleyan and Miss Conservatory . . . I y P ' Li U LU 9 dll ALDA ALEXANDER . . . diplomatic leadership ... a sense of humor to brighten dull moments . . . unruffled ver¬ satility . . . 176 VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND . . . the art of sociability . . . lightening action on the soccer field . . . sparkle . . . . . . sportsmanship . . . student govern¬ ment ballast . . . subtle wit . . . golf championship . . . MARTHA WEAVER . . . unaffected winsomeness . . . quiet sincerity . . . naive depth . . . musician- ship . . . FRANCES JORDAN awareness of life ... a wicked twinkle . . creative ability . . . vibrant . . . LUCY CARTER laughing cheerfulness . . . energetic meticulous . .. graciously friendly .. . JEAN CONE a willingness to please . . . capability . thoughtfulness . . . simplicity . . . D V £ R T I S E ID £ n T S MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Williams Jewelry Co. MULBERRY MARKET • 418-422 Mulberry St. Phone 4181-4182 Special Attention to Repair Work Macon s Original Super-Market • 457 Cherry St. Phone 737 “A Meal Without Mulberry Market Meat Macon, Georgia Is a Meal Incomplete ” PIG 9 N 9 WHISTLE Meet Your Friends At . . . 605 Georgia Avenue LEN BERG’S A Good Place to Eat BROWN’S BOOK STORE Second Street Jamie Gortnly Say It With Flowers . . . COLLEGE BEAUTY SALON Idle Hour Nurseries, Inc. South Leading Florist WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY 109 Cotton Avenue Phone 4816 1 Phone 223 Macon, Ga. R. L. STEPHENS Women s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear 519 Cherry St. Phone 5600 Save Time and Money Shop At LANE’S Compliments of Compliments of JIMMYE PERKINS Stove Popper Gift Shop FLORIST 609 Cherry Street 186 Magnolia St. Compliments of Macon Bowling Center Buy War Bonds and Stamps Compliments of . . . Compliments of A. G. RHODES SONS PEELER HARDWARE COMPANY athletic Your Furniture Store in Macon equipment Macon Georc,a 359 Second Street To . . . burden-smith CO. WESLEYAN The World ' s Oldest Chartered College • Friends to Wesleyan Girls for Four Generations for Women ----- 185 Coleman, Meadows, Pate Fashions of Triumphant Drug Co. Smartness . . • WHOLESALERS GOLDMAN’S Cherry and Second Streets Cherry Street Macon, Ga. Macon, Georgia 180 EXTENDING OUR APPRECIATION TO THE ANNUAL STAFF AND THE STU¬ DENT BODY FOR THE SPLENDID CO¬ OPERATION RECEIVED FROM THEM IN DOING THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK FOR THIS ANNUAL J. M. CARR STUDIO BUSY BUB iiKSTtmn ‘The Home of Wholesome Food ’ . Drive In . . . Closed On Sundays 1009 Broadway, U. S. 41 Open 12 Til At Fountains In Bottles Pcpsi-Cola Buttling Co. of Macon Frcenian-Dcnt-Sullivan Company WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE Macon, Ga. Phone 1386 McAFEE’S Net Wt. IVa Oz. GLO JO Ingredients: Peanuts, Corn Syrup, Sugar, Ca E nrobed in Milk Chocolate, Lecithin Added IrW MED. By McAFEE CANDY CO., MACON, GA. CHICKEN CHILL Forsyth Road Curb Service l.ovcjoy Beauty Salon Massee Apts. Phone 286 “We Specialize in Individual Styling ” Andersens 9 Jewelers 355 Second Street Phone 6582-R Macon, Georgia SMITH WATSON Fine Job Printing Phone 374 517 Poplar St. Macon, Ga. 18 U NEHI BOTTLING CO. 768 Broadway Macon, Ga. Bottlers and Distributors of Royal Crown Cola J Chichester ' s Pharmacies COLLEGE HILL TATTNALL SQUARE INGLESIDE KERNAGHAN, INC. JEWELERS Reliable Goods Only 411 Cherry St. I’hone 836 SUNSHINE DAIRIES ICE CREAM - MILK Frosted Malteds Sandwiches 510 Forsyth St. Phone 290 1 u • . THE CAMPUS FAVORITE Especially at 10. 2 and 4 o ' clock DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Georgia Macon II SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of the processes of creating •planning layout and design •typesetting‘printing lithographing and binding... 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