Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1945 volume:

I i _ THE 1945 VETERROPT WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON GEORGIA THE SENIOR CLASS OF WESLEYAN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY PRESENTS THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE VOLUME OF THEIR YEARBOOK . . . • Miriam Warren Chylinski . • Pauline Domingos .... • Ann Fincannon. • George Warren Gignilliat . • Howell Gwin. . Editor . Business Manager . Conservatory Editor . Faculty Advisor Faculty Photographer THE 1945 VETERROPT MACON, GEORGIA orewon cl Wesleyan personifies color and personality—she ' s solid red buck with white marble trimming. Pine trees, green and fragrant, sur¬ round her, and her roof is the open sky sometimes swept with clouds, sometimes sparkling with stars and sometimes filled with raindrops. Her heart is young and alive, pulsing with the lives of those who are learning to live and beginning to live, hach person is a color vibrant and warm, each personality is tempered by lazy spring days, hot summer suns, colored autumn leaves and wintery mud puddles— sticky and red from Georgia clay. With all the beauty given to us to enjoy—the lavender and purple are made richer when every shade and hue are contrasted with and used as backgrounds. 1836—1865—1945—all through the years, the color of Wesleyan has left its mark in the memories, steps and personality of those who have loved her— And so—this is she in the tiny prismatic parts that together make our Wesleyan. on tents LAVENDER . . [Personalities THE PRESIDENT AND DEANS THE FACULTY THE CLASSES OF THE COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY PURPLE . . 3n moods THE ORGANIZATIONS THE PUBLICATIONS CLUBS ATHLETICS LAVENDER and PURPLE . . 3n Crescendoes FEATURES SUPERLATIVES SNAP-SHOTS Because she is all the color and personality that is our theme, be¬ cause she’s warm and human, the one who knows there’s something wrong without being told, the one who can give advice without being “bossy,” we love her. She came to Wesleyan a Freshman with TRI-K, she’s given us more than we can ever express in mere words and made a Wesleyan for us that no other dean could have. Since memories are our sweetest possessions, we ll have in her one we’ll always want to keep. In appreciation, Rivoli Campus dedi¬ cates its share of the Veterropt to Miss Johnson. We, the Senior Class of the Conservatory, dedicate our section of the Veterropt to Mr. Elwood Shoenly Roeder, a man to whom his students are humbly grateful for his constant inspiration. In¬ structor in theory, counterpoint, composition, instrumentation, and orchestration, he is loved by those in the music department who know him best, and greatly admired by the rest of the Conservatory. This man, who in his quiet way has helped so many, sincerely de¬ serves his honored place at Wesleyan, and it is our wish that this dedication may in some small way express our feeling for him. ' ,,ss K.rr So let me dream awhile This memory morn . . . Of moments cased in rhapsodies of silk, Rainbowed against an April counterpane Before the rain of longing Bleaked the sky, And left me naught but sunlight Of another day, When Time was meaningless . . . And I A color richer for the hues Of those 1 met and loved, and knew To be my happiness, My grief . . . And now my dreams. 15 ' ■ ion of daughters of Wesleyan. Remember— concerts, plays, dress-up occasions, degrees and tassel changing, The Conservatory Chapel Looking towards the loggia — memories of dates up there, of mud puddles in February, of taking pictures at the fountain . . . memories . . . The President ' s porch at Rivoli and back of it the golf course. In the distance— pine woods. The Gym— minstrel show dances basketball games stunt night music appreciation jigsaw puzzles in the parlor and wasn ' t there somethin g about Phys. Ed. classes? A mmm • mm c As seen from the gymnasium window on an early Spring day. •• V -•NL leads in any mood I)r. Mac is the man who’s always flying � ™w he re -across the campus-faster than thc wmcl acros the country—quicker than a thought—the man whose middle name is activity” and whose even energy is kinetic for Wesleyan. 4. tt. ' 1 . V Miss Katherine Johnson A.B., A M. Dean of Women When advice is sorely needed, when programs are tangled worse than spider webs, when we want a helping hand coupled with transcendental philosophy and good common sense—who comes first to mind to whom do we run? You guessed it Dean Akers. Charming, peaceful—let’s have a friendly talk sit¬ ting in a comfortable chair—oriental atmosphere- color in profusion, quiet and bright—abstract design with a modern air—turn right on the Loggia— firs: door to the left—the person who’s a must” on your list—Miss Johnson. Hr. S. L. Aker A.B., B IX, Ph.l Dean of the Coll e ' Fhe Conservatory comes first in her heart. You’ll find the lights burning bright in her office far into the night as she works incessantly to bring this older edit’on of Wesleyan nearer to perfection every day. In spite of her crowded schedule. Miss Horn is rever too busy to give a helping hand to the girls in whom she has so much interest. 1 Miss Annabel Horn Dean of the Conservatory Loved and admired ky all her girls, Miss Comer represents a big part of Wesleyan. Her subtle humor, her understanding nature, her Southern grace and charm— Miss Lula” is one of the rea¬ sons the Conservatory is dear to us. Miss Lula Johnson Comer Counselor of Women 21 Carl I). Bennett ••••; • • Assistant Professor of English A.B., M.A. Alice Bicknell. N Assistant Professor of Chemistry Christine Broome.; • • • • A B - Assistant Professor of Spanish and German Claude Watson Bruce.. A.B., AM., Ph.D. Lovick Pierce Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy Frances Martin Burns ...... Assistant in Art Alice McClure Burrowes • • • Assistant Librarian Mildred Cartledce Carey. B.S., M.A. Director, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Lucia Virginia Carlton.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Katharine Payne Carnes • • • Librarian A.B., M.A.L.S. Maude Frances Chaplin. A B. t B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Horne Economics Milda B. Cizauskas. Instructor in Physical Education A.B. Mary K. Cowart R.N. Infirmarian James Walter Wright Daniei. . A.B., Professor Emeritus and Lecturer in History Yvonne Decker.. .. Associate Professor of Art Alice Domingos. Secretary to the Dean of the Conservatory Roy Domingos.. Instructor in Theory of Music B.M Virginia Scott Estes.. • • Secretary to the President Eliot G. Fay .... Professor .A.B., M.A of Modern Languages Ph.D I line Fife A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Mildred Fincher B.M. Assistant in Music Henry Chandi.ee Forman • A.B., M. Arch, in F.A., Ph.D. Catherine L. Comer Chair of Fine Arts Home bconomics teaches how for M 8T and ,, when’’— Nothing like a good evening s study a comfy chair in the library. Advanced Spanish Class— Miss Broome gives them an appreciation of the idiom and subtleties of the language. Jt 24 Isabel N. Gaebei.ein.. • • A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English George Warren Gicnilliat, Jr. • • • A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Cobb Alumnae Chair of English Anne Frierson Griffin. A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Speech Inez Dean Gray Hostess Howell Holmes Gwin.. B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English and Journalism Glover Futch Harrell. B.B.A. Bursar Jane Harris.. • .. B.A., M.M. Instructor in Piano McDonald W. Held. A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech Emil Holzhauer, pupil of Robert Henri and Homer Boss, N. Y.; Beaux Art School, N. Y.; studied in Germany. Beatrice Eleanor HoRsbruch, associate member of Royal College of Music, London; pupil Leopold Auer. Instructor in I ' iolin, French, German Thelma Howell . ..• • • • A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Biology Norman Huffman • . • A.B., A.M., B.D., S.T.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion Sara Mack Ivey.. • ■ • Instructor in Speech A.B., M.A. Caroline Mallary Ivy • • • •. Instructor in Physical Education Doris Onderdonk Jelks. Associate Professor of Organ and Piano Willie Barton Jones Assistant in Secretarial Science Clyde E. Keeler. B.S., M.S., M.A., Sc.I). Professor of Biology Cora Wood Ketchum Hostess Ralph Lawton, pupil of Wassil Sayonoff, graduate C o lumbia Conservatory of Music Artist in Residence Louise Lin.. .. A.B., B-M. Instructor in Piano H. A. Losson.. B.M., M.M Associate Professor of Musical Education Joseph Maerz, pupil of Carlos adc Serrano, of Paris, Milan and New York. Director of Music , Associate Professor of Piano Raymond Boyd Neli. Associate Professor of Psychology Gladys Pinkston .- t • • A.B., B.M., M.A. Instructor in Piano Jermain Doty Porter.• • • Professor of Chemistry A.B., Ph.D Jess’f. I). Redmond School Engineer Jean Ellis Reed.; • ; • Instructor in Piano B.M Elwood Shoenly Roeder.. ' M.M Assistant Professor of Theoretical Music Marjorie Jean Rogers. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ruth Simonson . ... Associate Professor of Speech A.B., M.A. Florence 1ans n Sherriff. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Government Elizabeth Stinson. Ass start Professor of Religion Religious Life . . A.B., M.A., B.D. and Director of Rae Studbs • • • ;. Assistant Professor of I oice B.M., M.M Isabella Thoburn. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Dorothy Thom.. A.B., B.S., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Martha Weaver. Assistant to the Dean of H’omcn Fannie White Dietitian A.B. Robert Lemuel Wiggins.. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Melvin John Williams.. A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Economics Elizabeth Winn. ’ Registrar of the Liberal Arts (.ollcge Danelle Yates Hostess Vladimir Zorin, Conservatory of Vienna, University of Moscow Associate Professor of I oice FACULTY—NO PICTURES Gertrude Claver, B.M., M.M Instructor in Piano Marshall Daugherty Pupil of Carl Milles, Student at ale School of Fine Arts and Cranhook Academy, Michigan Instructor in Ceramics and Sculpture Virginia Hall Assistant in Art Martha Kern, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Annie Lloyd Liggin, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Art Hewlitte Lifsey, R. N. Infirmarian Jennie Loyall. A.B., A.M. Alumnae Secretary Anna M. McKinnon, B.S., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Secretarial Science Eunice Thomson, A.B. Alumnae Editor Professor of Modern Languages Nannye Rainsey 1 Dietitian Penelope Tucker Martha Ryal Mrs. Taylor Mr. Harrell Miss Fulwood— in the business office. Miss White and the two Sarahs — Stapleton and Bolin, plan the meals for the day. Senior Beauties JLoutse Cft )son AT THE 3ra W, arren COLLEGE AND AT THE CONSERVATORY 31 SENIOR OFFICERS THE RED AND WHITE Buildings of red brick And columns white— Resplendent in the sun Of yester-years. The red and white of Wesleyan . . . And of Tri-K. We claim you, Wesleyan . . . And sing with pride To he a part of you. “Dear old Tri-K” Bursts from a hundred throats Thanksgiving morn . . . Long, stately dining-room . . . And candles red and white, Casting dreamlight— Shadow dancing. Or mundanities, perhaps— Books and midnight lights, Credits and hours. Or fantasy— Thirty minutes tightly packed— “Schenerazade.” Four years our home— Freshman . . . moving . . . South . . . South . . . South . . • Four years the red Caught in the flame Of fallen autumn leaves . . . Of satin bows On wreaths of evergreen At Christmas time. Four years the white— Fragile in clusters Of spring dogwood blooms . . . Melting snow mist . . . And carollers in white To herald dawn. So red and white For rich days fully-lived . . . And principles endeared by heritage. O Wesleyan, we give our Red and white, Uniting us throughout the years With you. COLLEGE Lois Anderson . President WYLENE Dillard .... Vice-President Virginia Harris . Secretary Virginia Martin . Treasurer an cl at tin CONSERVATORY MARGIE FlSKE ....... President Rose McCauley .... Vice-President JEAN Cone . Secretary-Treasurer 32 33 LOIS ANDERSON . • • • West Palm Beach, Fla. English In shades of saffron Andy moves to lead seventy seniors and to touch the purple and lavender of all Wesleyannes. Given a s p r av of goldenrod, an October-colored tree, a sunny day. the saffron takes upon itself new brilliance. But even though the rain of April or September homesickness or May dis- appointment, the saffron glow shines with a warmth of its own for which there is only one word—helpfulness Stunt nights and soccer games have known the saffron. And it has mixed with printer’s ink for the Watchtoxver and the Veterropt. Andy is a saffron scribe ... a saffron ■ntiment ... a saffron memory. WINIFRED BOSCH . Glendale, Long Island. N. Y. Spanish The deep blue-green of the sea, the brilliant white caps sweeping toward the shore, the brightness of the sunlight on the waters—Wini. When she entered Wesleyan second semester her freshman year she made everyone love her for her wonderful sense of humor, her quick wit, and that deep- throated chuckle. On the swimming team and in Naiads Wini has displayed enthusiasm and real team spirit. Her strokes for speed have amazed and thrilled everyone. Wini is a great person from whom we all expect great things. MARY MOORE STANDIFER . . . Blakely, Ga. Chemistry “Polly,” like a jingling hell or a twinkling star, is a reminder of Christmas and the contagious laughter of children and the mischievous deeds of elves and fairies. The Tri-K red and white she fought for in haskethall seemed just to suit her; and that same spirit hacked up her Crucible and Art Club work, her work in lab, and her semester honors all four years. Cheerful (but not when she appeared as a ghost on a certain morning at a wee, small hour)—friendly— sportive —Polly is these. VIRGINIA MARTIN. Barbourville. Ky. English (jinny is greenwoods in spring, pine trees outlined against a new’ sky—brown needles under-foot, a tinkling brook, watercress growing in warm, moist earth. Transplanted from Kentucky, she was a lone wolfess in botany this year and showed us all just how the Martin plant could thrive, grow and blossom in Georgia. She sang in the Glee Club, struggled over speeches for Spanish Club, took care of “Tri-K’s” money and when Thanksgiving rolled around got out there and led the cheerin’ for the red and white. What say—versatile? Yep, just ask the gals who know’ her and incidentally they’ll say they love her. 35 MARGARET WISE . Macon, Ga. English A tall, slim sunflower growing up to the light, shedding seeds of friendship and capability to some of us lesser plants around us-that’s Maggie. Remember that long lanky stride, that honey hair, that flame and green evening dress, that extra-special Mag drape over the phone? She was a College Government representative that looked like one. a Navy brat that talked like one. She was pretty ' close to the epitome of our ideals and which one of us was there who didn’t sometimes wish we might enter her prism an ' d absorb some of her colors and moods? VIRGINIA FOSTER. Wadley, Ga. History Indian summer—a hazy day—the smell of burning leaves, smoke fingering its way up among flames—vibrant, full of life—Ginny sparkled with it. She had a car—always full of Infirmary Annex—down to the PIG for a coke and pig special—orders by the dozen to fill for those left behind. Tweedy things were her specialty—her best was with that long golden hair let down, her feet propped up on a chair while she just jabbered on. SARA BURR GREEN. Atlanta, Ga. Psychology Off-key, tone deaf—didn’t give a hoot, a Frank Sinatra in the Junior stunt that didn’t bag a “coo.” But when it comes to livin’, Sa’roo was definitely in tune and when it came to Tom she was symphonic. She might not have known a staff from a game of “tic-tac-toe,” but climbing the scale you’ll find rich tones blending into the melody of “Hail Wesleyan and Tom.” Infirmary Annex will never forget the 100’s of pictures of that man covering her desk, filling her scrap- books and cluttering every nook and cranny. When we wanted an unbiased opinion—she’d say bluntly “don’t like it” or “it’s OK”—natural? Yeah, honey!! She was just Sa’roo to us all. DOROTHY ELIZABETH FRAZER . Columbus, Ga. History Here is one whose magic touch on a bowl of flowers speaks for real talent. In the dorm her nearness might be marked either by the sound of someone singing—really beautifully— or by the loud call of “Frazer.” And as for activities, besides her work in Art Club and Glee Club, she was in Inter¬ national Relations Club her junior year, in French Club her sophomore year, and she was a columnist for a com¬ petitive issue of the li atchtoiver. Without her, many dull library hours would have lacked the added interest of flow¬ ers, arranged as no one else can, and seniors would have missed knowing a quiet, sincere friendliness. 37 TOMMIE DANIEL Athens, Ga. Psychology A poplar tree, tall slim and graceful-moods that whisper _ a g a l W ith personality plus-a contagious grin. I hats Thomas. A member of Phi Mu at Georgia, she was a junior transfer to the “Oldest and Best and proved to be plenty of the latter. Like her tree, she turns a silvery side to the world, but go a little further and you’ll find the rich homely green of the real Tommie-one who cxempl.hed the spirit of Wesleyan. And by the way do you just recall T.D.’s habit of never having any reactions in Experimental Lab? BLANCHE COLEMAN. Dubun, Ga. Chemistry Blanche was like the North Star twinkling in the night, unselfishly lighting the way for others. Friendliness and gen¬ erosity, participation and co-operation, geniality and vivacity _these things spell out Blanche. She was in her element in all sorts of athletics, whether on the soccer field, basket¬ ball court, swimming pool, or atop Rocky. As House President and representative to Student Government she showed us her qualities of leadership. Blanche was indeed “Who’s Who.” Blanche was a real Wesleyanne. Moui.trie, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. MARY FRANCKS WEBB . . Psychology She weaves a “Webb” of activities, and the threads of her interest reach in many directions. She will snare you a man in the date parlor, or free you from entangling guests. She gives of herself and “spins” time and energy in making the plans of the Y.IV.C.A. into purposeful patterns. There is music in Webb, the soft appeal of the vesper choir, or the loud gaiety of a class stunt. Her purpose stretches beyond the campus —Social Service off Campus—World Student Service Fund . There is strength in this “Webb.” MARY ELLEN FINDLAY . . . Speech Gay as a plaid skirt and ready for anything, Mary Ellen has saved many a Wesleyan entertainment from an unhappy fate. Because she is breezy and unpredictable as an April shower, it is just as easy to picture her in a straw hat and wildly checked apron rocking the rafters with some hillbilly song, as it is to see her in more serious moments playing the piano for the Glee Club s Christmas concert. W hatever the atmosphere, when the situation called for good and real co-operation, Wesleyan found Mary Ellen always there. DOROTHY HERNDON . . Spanish Elberton, Ga. Herndon has all the gracefulness of the wh.te b.rch tree, standing tall and slim,-its silver grey bark sparkling as the lights and shadows of the sun are cast upon it. Just as one notices the symmetry of the tree and its tiny, well-formed leaves one notices Dot’s poise and self-assurance, her energy in working out programs for the Spanish Club of winch she was president, and cheering Tri-K to the last. Her warm friendliness shines in the twinkle of her eyes and m her whimsical smile. The simple charm of her personality is the song of the breezes playing through white birches. IN A BLAIR NAU. Barbourville, Ky. English Just down from Barbourville and Union College—a Junior transfer. That kind of lost kitten feelin’ shared by other Junior transfers. But wasn’t long before that silver per¬ sonality caught hold and Wesleyanncs unheld with evidence the adage Kentucky’s the country of beautiful women.” Next Student Government called for its Vice-President and as for “Who’s Who” who was more likely? Twice she beat ’em to the draw—her A.B. in January and M.R.S., degree of all degrees, in summer 44. Note: Final semester courses included Home Economics and Child Psychology. To us she’s Superlative. MARTHA MARTIN Shellman, Ga. ANN NESBITT CoRDELE, Ga. Psychology Turquoise of blue rain that fades into a golf course green. That’s Martha—turquoise with glints of sunlight . . . danc¬ ing feet ... the student lounge ... or turquoise ripples reaching out to embrace the shore. . . . Martha’s turquoise touching Wesleyannes. Emphasize the green for vigor and action—soccer, basketball, A. A., A “W” girl. Emphasize the blue for an understanding spirit . . . freshman commis¬ sion or talks until 3 a.m. Deep-toned, strong turquoise for leadership—the Junior class, College Government. We named Martha for “Who’s Who” because her turquoise compliments all Wesleyan. Speech New spring leaves of Kelly green belong to Ann. Hers is the serenity of a distant mountain peak and the wealth of life and loveliness one finds there when he has moved closer to the green. Telephones and date books . . . orchids and dancing—the green sparkles as a newly-polished gem. Or softly flowing green that moves almost imperceptibly, yet certainly, toward a goal—The Wesleyan . . . the green of lights upon a stage are Ann’s ... or the rugged back- stage business of make-up. I he serenity that makes a de¬ sirable roommate ... the spark of living that makes an essen¬ tial friend—Ann captures the two in Kelly green. Clearwater, Fla. ilVC L LEAR WATER, TLA. MILDRED COLLINS. v English It’s not the days, but the nights; not the quiet and peaceful. but the hectic; not the calm blue of a lake at rest, but the cobalt sea with depths-the roaring waves, a stormy sky thrt means WESLEYAN to this one. Mil s Mil at her best some a.m. at 4:00 with a battered typewmer. the Thetauru.s and her dictionary. Without these gabby sevens and philosophizing moments, the WaUhtwer would have been a nonentity, the IVesleyan would have lacked that whimsy anti all of us would have known the superficial self. “YVhn’ Who” to those who knew her. m:il JAMIE LOUISE RICHARDS . . . Hastings. Fla. Chemistry Blue enchantment — a rhapsody in black the constant nymph, the Psyche Oversoul. Pulsing, vibrating, whirling in her prism, a surface self, an inner self and she. A mood, a moonbeam, speck of stardust—Jamie inwardlj and then to think of mundane things like cleaning house—Mil would watch and wonder. •12 MIRIAM WARREN CHYLINSKI . Detroit, Mich. English A treasurer house of gold she brought to us . . . the gold of sunbeams touching San Francisco’s foaming sands ... of winds in golden wheat-fields of the west ... of symphonies in concert halls ... the glitter of Chicago thoroughfares . . . October leaves and multi-colored rock cut by a stream. For two years the purple and lavender were brighter because of .Miriam who mirrore d golden radiance . . . her hair . . . her smile . . . her heart. SARA EMMA GRIFFIN .Swainsboro, Ga. Religion Unsophisticated, hair Hying, laughing, crinkly blue eyes, skinned knees, “W” proudly displayed, limping on crutches —perfect portrait of Sara. Remember those blue sky days, those scared Freshmen and warm bright sunshine on an autumn soccer field—kick off—down the field a goal. Three cheers for “dear old 1 ri-K. and that (jriftin gal. Tennis, swimming, basketball—just name the sport and call for “Sarar Emmer.’’ 43 . . Thomson, Ga. LOUISE DUNN GIBSON . - • Psychology Light and fluffy-airy-all those frat pins, etc.-a change for everv outfit. Apple green and naive—pretty and sum- mery —every little breeze seems to whisper Louise. Its not those moments of deep brown study in problems of Phychology for which she’ll be remembered, but things like “For 1,349 days he’s never failed to kill a wife. A 11 then the movie magazines accompanied by the crunch ot i andy. Betcha we’ll more often recall the time she wasted with us singing on the roof than the time some might have considered “well spent.” MARY EVA RAY .Norwood, Ga. Psychology She hails from a lil ole town—just 200 people, but they have a postoffice, a couple of general stores and something that can’t be found in a big city—there’s that hearty hos¬ pitality and warmth th at goes with knowing and loving people. Ma’va is the product you’d expect—she’s got that something that makes friends and holds ’em. Can you think of the feelin’ you get when you’re sitting in front of a warm fire crackling high and holding hands with “the man?” Well, that’s the sort of thing she radiates. LOUISE AVERA Fort Valley, Ga. French Orange blossoms—white blooms cluster about the fresh green leaves of the trees. And orange blossoms are particularly significant just now for “Bease” because of that diamond glittering on her third finger, left hand. Her slow and pleasant Southern drawl gives one a feeling of relaxation. Her quick comebacks keep a bull-session lively. Her delight¬ ful smile makes a person feel warm and cozy. “Bease” is as refreshing as are the orange blossoms of early May. BETTY JANE WILKINSON . . . Bainbridge, Ga. Psychology When Betty says something you may be very sure she means it. No beating around the bush for her—it s all straight from the shoulder. Smart, too! Ummm! Betty’s one of these remarkable clear thinking people who sees things right through and sticks to her opinions. One of her favorite sports is tennis. And Betty chasing about the tennis court with sparkling eyes and flying blond hair is indeed a striking figure. No, Wesleyan will not soon forget her. 45 LOIS LOVE GOLDMAN .Ocala, Fla. Psychology (inti Sociology A lake, clear and sparkling with unplumbed delight—com¬ plete and jewel-like. Music is the stream that feeds it while the beauty of all things good color it. ' I he lake, in turn, feeds into many streams—witness the ’44- ' 45 Hand¬ book, IRC, pictures for the Vetkrropt and the ads of the 1944 Wesleyan. The lake is stirred by storms—ideas dance on the waves jerking out its potentialities anil m.iking it more beautiful and inspiring. Could she be less than Who’s Who” and Superlative? ANNETTE RUMPH PEERY . . . Pineview, Ga. Religion Look for the spiritual thoughts, find a dry wit, an infectious giggle; look for whimsy to go with the dancing curls, find depths unknown even to Neptune. She’s a perfect compound —a mysticism calling for greater relationship with God, a realistic outlook on life and a romance with Stewart. She’s the one who sees the black and white and believes in the greys that lie fetween and are unknown. GWENDOLYN RESNICK. Miami, Fla. History and Government A green plush horse tinkling “Silent Night,” a string of gourds all red, yellow and orange hanging by the bookcase, a good long gab about last month’s cleaning bill—atmosphere for Wesleyan’s “model” dressed girl and example of Yo ue sty lcs. But under it all was the History-Government Major, the gal who dreamed of “Lenny” who radiated an aura of Fifth Avenue, Miami glamor and cosmopolitan stuff. Cli¬ maxing all the deeds done was the Red Cross work that proved our argument—want a real swell person for a friend? Ask first floor South and you’ll hear “Resnick.” REBECCA SHIPLEY. Columbus, Ga. History Becky is as lively and refreshing as a running fountain. Her cherubic smile that accentuates those dimples has helped to enliven everything at Wesleyan from Radar announcements to the library desk. The effective use of words is a gift with Becky, whether she is presiding at I.R.C., campaign¬ ing for Roosevelt, or writing a story. She has a natural knack for goal-keeping, too. Contagiously happy—friendly— witty—just plain smart—all of these is Becky! 47 C T IT D DADT dimple brison .... Winchester, Tenn. Psychology Whimp—Dimples—Whimple Blimp nicknames galore — Dimple’s been blessed with ’em. And why not when some¬ one’s like her giving of self, deep as the Pacific_at times just as calm and at others just as stormy. VV hen something was wrong, who comforted, who gave the rub-downs, who ma de everything all right, who could you get to take an early Sunday morning or mid-night walk, or to talk to you while lying on the Idle Hour Golf Course looking at the stars some crisp, cool evening? Just Dimple. Activities l.ke Freshman Commission, Soph Council and “V Council were part of her personality. She lived up to their ideals in the fullest sense of their true meaning. EMILY NORTON. Tallulah Falls, Ga. History Kaleidoscope should be her middle name. Every time you look at her you see something different. Maybe you see a blue bathrobe protruding into the hall and calling. “It’s quiet hour!” Maybe you see a blur of purple as she breezes by pursuing a soccer or tennis ball. Maybe you see hands rammed to the bottom of the deep pockets of a red monkey jacket as she laughs sincerely over the joke she’s just told for the tenth time. Or maybe you have a silvery vision as you hear her playing “Clair de Lune.” That anyone could do so much—even be house president—and still graduate in three years, is bard to believe unless you know “Lil Emily. FRANCES THURMAN. Miami, Fla. Biology When you hear frogs croaking on a summer night, whom will you think of? When you hear a cat howling in the cold harvest moonlight, whom will it remind you of? Thurmie, of course, and those conversations at dinner about the frog or cat or whatever it was that she had been cutting on in lab! Hut aside from her passion for cutting, and also for mixing dangerous combinations of chemicals, Thurmie is the kind you like to have around. Remember those good rub-downs she gave when she w r as water-boy for the fresh¬ man soccer team? And if you don’t believe she has plenty of gra matter and elbow grease, ask anybody who has majored in biology and graduated in only three years! ELIZABETH KNIGHT HEARN . . . Griffin, Ga. English Her soft voice and gentle manner balance her unyielding determination to get things done. She so calmly plodded through one English course after another that hardly anyone realized she was following the three year accelerated pro¬ gram. Her long slender fingers that run over ivory keys with such melodious results seemed also to instill a sort of music into articles she wrote as associate editor of the W ' esleyan. Gracious towards all and full of true Wesleyan spirit is Betty Hearn. 49 I _ THELMA WYLENE DILLARl) . . . Macon, Ga. English We’ve seen that Dillard gal” in Glee Club and Music Club, or swinging out at a piano in the dorm or gym. 1 wo years she was on Y Activity Council, and this year as our Senior Class Vice-President she was swell. Some have imagined how good she’d be as a cover girl for some leading magazine—especially for a fall issue. For to look at Wylene is to see the russet and gold of an autumn day. the red- orange of a sunset, the yellow of a fall chrysanthemum. To know her is to know laughter—-fun—warm friendliness. JEANNE BENEFIELD DILLARD . Columbus, Ga. Speech Look at a lovely rainbow and you unconsciously think of Jeanne—the sparkling clearness of her personality in the hand of multi-colors; the beauty of her serene spirit in the clean washed sky behind. Jeanne’s vitality and enthusiasm and that characteristic freshness are reflected in all she does. Yet there is that undercurrent of seriousness which illumines and makes beautiful her character. All this we will remem¬ ber. For Jeanne is like the lovely rainbow whose memory never fades but remains with us always. ANN POITEVINT. Pelham, Ga. Biology A beam of sunshine falls on a drop of dew, causing the small gem of water to sparkle brightly with every’ color of the rainbow. Ann’s personality is just as bright and colorful. You feel her radiance the minute she smiles in her sort of dignified but convincing manner. You discover all sorts of interesting colors as you watch her doing everything from making kymograph records in lab. to demonstrating expert strokes at Naiads. There’s warm red glow for sheer joy of living, a soft blue for her stability, a golden luster for her cheerfulness, a cool green for skill, and a royal purple for unwavering loyalty. DOROTHY WILKIN REPASS . . . Colquitt, Ga. Psychology It’s not hard to imagine Dot as a summer bride. For winter winds may whine about her, and rain may come in torrents; but somehow there is always her particular type of sunshine —always welcome, warmly pleasant, like summer itself. Her action on the soccer field, however, was not like any summer calm. Crucible Club, Sophomore Council, Hiking Club, and Sophomore Class Treasurer took up most of her time. Some day soon that time will be taken up by Hob, who must miss summertime—and pleasantness. 51 ELEANOR HOYT . Atlanta, Ga. English Warm brown of cinnamon is Eleanor . . . with compli- mentary tones. The orange of the Georgian earth ... a drawl . . . a smile ... or deep brown eyes with sparks of gold ... and strength to see into clear heaven blue—fresh¬ man commission ... the undertone of brown grow, deeper . crisp, vibrant beauty in November woods, chocolate midnight hours . . . brown intensified for strength in College Government . . . Summer is hers with sun brown of swim¬ ming. tennis . . . November’s soccer . . . deep brown for A.A. But to Wcsleyannes she is the warm brown of cin¬ namon ... rich color of ideals ... of a friend ... a Who’s Who” girl . . . our choice for Miss Wesleyan. CAROLYN CLARK .Smithville, Ga. Speech She stands on her tiptoes and stretches her arms wide to claim the fullness of living. Understanding lies close to her heart and flows out in a friendliness that is like a refreshing breeze on a summer day. Carolyn is happy in helping and calls others out of themselves into the YJV.C.A. She speaks the spirit of Wesleyan and radios” its meaning everywhere. 52 ANNIE LEWIS COTTON .... West Point, Ga. English Spring . . . apple blossoms play with the wind. Delicately pink, and airy they are a symbol of a clean new freshness. So it is with Cotton. Into soccer she put her wholehearted enthusiasm. The Negro play group loved her for her whims¬ ical gaiety. An early bird, she always had a note propped against the alarm clock “Wake up Betty at 6:00.” Cotton is the simpleness and spontaneity of springtime. FRANCES RUSHTON. Atlanta, Ga. English Major Think of a blue October sky, a blue that becomes deeper and more beautiful as you search its vastness. In it you sense the completeness that is Franees, the depth and rich¬ ness of her understanding. The breadth of her thought reaches in many directions: the poetry of her personality in the Wesleyan, the seriousness ot her purpose in Student Government, the willingness to serve others in the Y.W.C.A. She is the clearness of an October sky, unmarred by a single cloud. BKTTYE MILTON. Atlanta, Ga. English The russet of tangy apples ... of walks through November ' s painted woods ... of sharp notes of a jook and I he Bolero”—russet and Bettye. There is a fire of vigor about h er |, ue —the excitement of soccer ... the tenseness of stunt nights. And the deep-set russet glow of talks from bed to bed ... of shared happiness ... of friends. . . . For four years the russet that is Bettye’s has brought a warmth of living to those who knew her. DOROTHY LACHMUND . . . Blacksburg, S. C. English Meeting Dot is like finding a morning glory in the late afternoon. Getting to know her is like watching the flower reveal all of its gorgeous blue at dawn. It is a pleasant surprise to discover her keen wit, her deep-thinking logic, her great versatility. In soccer and basketball she’s quick and accurate. In classes—even Dr. Gin’s!—her grades are topnotchers. In bull sessions Dot keeps the conservation plenty interesting, even if she has to stir up an argument. And can she knit! P.S.: It doesn’t take long to discover her true-blue side. WINIFRED COLQUITT. Perry, Ga. Mathematics It is here that you find beauty, not artificial beauty, but true beauty that is seen not only with the eye but also with the heart. “Winkie” is the sudden gladness ot an autumn day, the happy talk of bright leaves tumbling along a woody path, or the quiet stillness of sun and shadow on rich, firm earth. A hike with the challenge of the wind against the cheek—a soccer game with the fun of coordination and cooperation—flapping “scuffs” in the quiet hall with coffee for sleepy friends—a class officer with the satisfaction of work well done. “Winkie” combines the challenge and yet the deep calm of an autumn day. ELIZABETH JONES. Oxford, Ga. English The depth, the strength, the majesty of Prussian blue belong to “Lib,” who is “Who’s Who” for Wesleyannes. Indeed, “she walks in beauty”—the beauty of a thousand happy yesterdays . . . rich b lue memories . . . clear blue dreams . . . cerulean thoughts . . . and the fulness of Prussian blue in living. Shimmering blue ripples of laughter belong to “Lib” . . . or calm waters that move dependably—stunt night . . . the strength of blue that leads . . . the tremendous beauty of blue that creates life from life—the IVesleyan. So has the purple and lavender been richer because its soul has had the soul of Prussian blue. 55 Atlanta, Ga. HELENE JONES. Macon, Ga. English If you’re looking for a gal whos had a hand in almost every goings-on at Wesleyan, STOP right here. In her own spicey, inimitable way, Pat managed to keep the Social Standards of this community on the up and up and colored every affair with that Wesleyan spirit. Remember her in that light blue formal, remember that short curly hair and the spectacles with rosy red rims, remember her on the soccer field in red and white, remember her at College Government meetings and most of all—we’ll never forget that all of us agreed she was Superlative. JANE METHVIN. Psychology Blue that speaks of April’s a .ure skies . . . with cream puff clouds of freedom ... and the clean smell of ram are Jane’ For four years her azure light has touched Wesleyan . . . an azure cutting streaks of lightning that were the action of a soccer game, a basketball match, a swimming meet . . . or sunlight filled the blue with golden gems for honors well bestowed_“Who’s Who” ... or the tranquility of an evening sky that spoke of friends ... of memories ... of the reverence of the “Y.” She sang in the Glee Club . . . but the clearest melody came from the azure beaut) that is Jane herself. EVA SPENCE Atlanta, Ga. Speech A fantasy of amethyst is Eva, whose laughter falls like gold- dust particles on Wesleyan. Somewhere there is a flower, a part of sunset skies, a lake that is her amethyst. The color grows light . . . life-filled . . . life-producing in the comedy of Shakespear’s Pyramus and Thisby . . . and Lady Macbeth for stunt night ... or the tragedy in “Cry Havoc.” And melodies of amethyst she brings—the Glee Club. Under¬ tone of purple color the amethyst. . . . This is her strength in purpose—in the “Y,” the Wesleyan , The Veterropt, the ocial Standards bearers of the campus. Indeed, there is much of purple royalty in Wesleyan’s amethyst girl. JEAN MITCHELL. Jacksonville, Fla. History Wit bubbling, effervescent and to the point. Why can’t we all be clever—have all those little ways that paint the lives around us in such bright hues? Sportsmanship was Mitch’s strong forte—she sacrificed that ankle for soccer; she had an eye for making money—recall the Soph Council when she was treasurer and sold all those cream puffs and luscious brownies? And what got us most was: Mitch could make decent grades under Dr. Gin. 57 CATHKR1NE NELI Macon, Ga. English Catherine brought with her this year an artistic appreciation, a warm smile, and friendliness. She and Irene have spent most of their lives in Minnesota, having moved from Min¬ nesota to Pennsylvania and then to Macon. Catherine was active at Dickinson in Y.W.C.A. work and was a member of the International Relations Club and the Dramatic Club Campus Playhouse. Her honorary life membership in the Collegiate Art Palette Guild and her work on the art staff of the newspaper and yearbook are hints of talent, and she was also a member of the Zetalethian Literary Society, the A capella Choir, and the Phi Mu Sorority, and at Wesleyan was active in Glee Club and Fine Arts Club activities. To find her friendliness is merely to speak and to watch an instant smile appear. IRENE MAY NELL. Macon, Ga. English Fall also brought Irene; and perhaps it is no wonder she and Catherine are often confused, for in Irene, too, are friendliness and artistic talent and a real love of drawing. At Dickinson, where she played basketball and softball, she was a member of the Phi Mu Sorority, was active in Y.W.C.A. work and a Geneva Conference delegate her second year. Besides holding an honorary life membership in tlie Collegiate Art Palette Guild, she was artist of the Dickinson Yearbook and a member of the Dickinson Zetale¬ thian Literary Society, the A capella Choir, the newspaper staff, and the Wesleyan Fine Arts and Glee Clubs. Fall can be like spring, when it brings new ' acquaintance—friend¬ liness—the Nell girls. 58 HARRY EDWARDS. Macon, Ga. English Harry is the unexpected and delightful—the sudden clear bird call on a spring day, the freshness of light raindrops on dusty earth. Her thoughts are quick and certain like stones falling into a still pool, rippling the surface into ever broadening circles. Harry’s versatility flashes in the Wes¬ leyan or as Cleopatra in the class stunt. She’s Who ' s Who here and a special Who’s Who with a pilot over there. JULIA YORK. Macon, Ga. Psychology In the wild confusion of the Day Students Room between the classes, calm unhurried Julia is like an easy’ April after a turbulent March. Transferring to Wesleyan her Junior year, she soon found a place for herself—we found her rest¬ ful as the green of a fragrant pine forrest and we learned to appreciate her dry wit and good natured practicality. 59 Bogota, N. J. BETTIE HOTALING . . . Psychology Silver wings shining—hair shining—soft colors—deep friend¬ ship with her roommate—these are Bettie. She isn’t afraid of cold weather and snow, nor is she afraid of a center- half back. She simply takes that soccer ball—whizz—a goal. Quiet smile—pleasant warmth—deep understanding—loyalty to our Wesleyan and her adopted Georgia. GERTHA MAE PURYEAR .Omaha, Ga. History Quick, quizzicaf, clever and sometimes dreamy, Gertha at¬ tracted us everyone like honey does bees on a hot summer’s day. And just the same way “that man” came into her life—have you seen the ring that illumines a dark room when she walks in—can you find enthusiasm anywhere more refreshing than Gertha’s or the sort of feeling you get on a hot August afternoon after a surprise shower? Tri-K says “No” and they ought to know—they’ve known her four years shouting herself hoarse at soccer games, working on committees and just being there when she was needed. 60 FLORENCE TUCKER . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. History A dumping of loafers filled with yellow and green socks, a flash of red, blue and orange flannel shirt topping blue jeans —Flossie has arrived!! Remember the A.A. Barn Dance— the ballet with Hoots, the clacking of a typewriter turning out stories for the Wesleyan and the hearty snicker? Tuck was all this plus our sturdy bulwark for stunts and deadly serious hull sessions. EFFIE WADSWORTH THORNTON, Columbus, Ga. Spanish A flow of Spanish, high heel pumps, Psychology at midnight, “now-it-is and now-it-isn’t” hair; efficiency hidden under scatter brain date-bait. “Fifi” is a Horatio, giving of her time, energy. (Note: the advertising of this Veterropt) and ready wit. She’s a compound of all paradoxes—she surely doesn’t portray that ole maxim “Beautiful, but dumb” —the latter descriptive adjective belongs somewhere else. 61 MARTHA GRAGG Bainbridge, Ga. Psychology Picture bright sunlight on ripening wheat. The warmth and color of it gives a friendly comfortable feeling that makes you sing inside. Gragg’s charm is the same. The many telephone calls for her are ample proof of this. Her high spirits and good nature add fun to soccer. She’s lively and wants to he where things are happening. In everything she expresses the vibrant color of her personality. MARY BROWN MALONE .Albany, Ga. Speech Yellow moonlight on a warm summer night—it makes us think of Mary Brown. Picture her coming out from a practice session with the Naiads, damp but sparkling, per¬ haps singing snatches of Indian Love Call in her lovely clear soprano ... or putting all she had into her performances in “Cry Havoc” and “The Trojan Women.” Remember her wide interests and her versatility, but remember, too, that picture everyone has of lovely hair and complexion, warmth and friendliness—Mary Brown. 62 ZEPH BLAIN . . . . . Ft. Robinson, Neb. Albany, Ga. English Warm wind brings soft sunlight and yellow peaches; and much more than just the similarity of a name brings an association of Zeph and Zephyrus. Is it that peach-colored sweater she wears, her silk-textured hair, or just the smooth calmness of her manner that hint at spring, and make us sa “peaches and cream?” Zeph’s a real traveler, having attended four colleges in four years, while following her mother and her father, who is a colonel in the Regular Army, to various army stations. A member of the “Army Brats Club” at the University of Texas her sophomore year, she has also been a Phi Mu and a “Blue Bonnet Belle Nominee.” And she’s one of those who love fun—tennis and swimming and dancing. Everyone’s glad she returned to Wesleyan, this year. LUCY JANE HALEY .... Psychology The touch of slim fingers and perfectly lacquered nails on a glass at the table, the business-like skill of managing a horse at the Horse Show’, an interest in Crucible Club, a love for and understanding of music—these mark Jane. And who hasn’t seen that little white Ford pull out from the dormitory porch on its way to the “Pig? I hat was always “Haley” and “Snooks” procuring food for the night. Here is calmness. Yes—the quiet of a soft blanket of winter’s snow beckoning, “Come under and you will find surprising warmth.” And we have found friendliness. DOROTHEA JARRATT .Macon, Ga. Psychology Always ready to laugh with someone but never at her, there’s something of the fun of the Christmas spirit, always, in Dot—something gay as Jingle Bells, a peppermint candy stick or stockings hanging by the fireplace — a Southern Christmas with flowers still blooming and the trees still alive and beckoning—color and virve—that’s what we mean when we say “Dot.” Her energy—her dancing activity has found outlets in the French Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, H ' atchtower and things too numerable to mention. HELENE ANDREWS ARRINGTON . Macon, Ga. Mathematics The quiet crisp brilliance of an October afternoon, the depth and clearness of a mountain stream mean Wesleyan to this one. Helene is at her best when given the difficult to do, the thing which challenges the supreme effort of a fine intellect. Yet the ones who truly know her remember her not only for her brilliant capabilities, but for her thought¬ fulness and unassuming good nature. LAUREL DEAN GRAY . . . . •. . Macon, Ga. Music A formal flower garden at early morning in May is not neater or calmer or fresher looking than Laurel Dean. You’ll always find blue skies by looking into her eyes. Her calm disposition combined with the magic touch she has at the piano will give the most soothing and satisfying music imaginable. Maybe it was her own music that kept her serene while she was trying to graduate in only three years. At any rate, May and melodies will always be reminders of Laurel Dean. JOYCE DANIEL. Macon, Ga. Psychology Faintly pink apple blossoms in spring ... a bluebird’s song . . . and Joyce. Coming from Mercer University and gradu¬ ating from Wesleyan after only three years of college, Joyce w’as a welcomed addition to the senior class. Meeting her in the midst of a hurry-scurry day is like hearing a soft sweet melody. No wonder music is a passion with her, for she and music are one. 65 SARAH FRANCES WHATLEY . . . Griffin, Ga. History Have you ever walked through the woods on a summer afternoon and come suddenly to an open space in the trees where the sun sparkled on the waters of a small stream and seemed to make it come alive with joy? And didn’t it make you think of Snooks with her wonderful sense of humor, her love for fun, and that originality which marked every¬ thing she did ? Remember Snooks on that socce r field, kick¬ ing those balls ’most out to the cabin? And remember her on the swimming team, and playing a bang-up game of basketball? But Snooks by no means limited herself to athletics. She was active in Y, took part in class stunts, and invariably she carried that camera around making mar¬ velous snapshots we’ll not soon forget. Yes. Snooks had all the vitality of a brook with its pinpoints of sunlight dancing gleefully upon the surface. LUCILE D1SMUKE. Psychology . Macon, Ga. Lucile—pleasing and colorful as a bright yellow leaf flutter¬ ing to the ground on some September morn. When she transferred to Wesleyan her Junior year. Wesleyannes soon discovered her flair for style, that “Bernard Shaw” gift for satire and her ability as an entertaining and witty conversationalist. PAULINE DOMINGOS. Macon, Ga. Psychology An old fashioned garden, tulips in neat straight rows, roses held on trellises, a new June morning and Polly. She’s just like that—always the impeccable—always in everything, with everything managed just right. Last year it was the Hatch- toner, this year the YTterropt —Managing Editor of both and a swell job done both times. And do you recall Thanks¬ giving Days and P.I). out there giving out with those vicious kicks and the gabs we’ve had curled up on some bed six deep on nights we’ll never forget? Will we remember?—we’ll never forget. EDNA LUCYLE CHENEY .... Sarasota. Fla. Speech Lucyle was in the Laus Club and the International Relations Club her Junior year, and she was an active member also of the Hiking Club and the Music Club. “Chenej makes you laugh, for she is always laughing or losing her billfold or calling “Ma-adge.” She makes you marvel, for she can sit down and in a short time produce a short story that is really good, one to be reread. Best of all, Cheney is a friend—quietly unselfish—deeply loyal. 67 VIRGINIA L. HARRIS. Cochran, Ga. Chemistry Whether you glimpse her in lab stirring a beaker of white fumes, or whether you see her in the practice room running nimble fingers over black and ivory keys, or whether you watch her presiding at Crucible Club meeting, you’re aware of her winsome smile and of her two violet-like eyes. What¬ ever she’s doing, you can know will be done well. Infinite patience, quiet leadership, and natural talent have endeared Virginia to all who have known her during her three full years at Wesleyan. ALICE CHILDS. URAY ’ UA - English A calm soft voice like the balmy breeze of a summer night, a warm reassuring smile, an air of composure and charm— these all belong to Alice. Always busy but never seeming to rush, Alice admirably completed four years of work in three and still had time to minor in bridge and chat parties. With a high rating in friendliness, dependability, and popu¬ larity. Alice is one whom everybody is glad to have had at Wesleyan. 68 CLYDE (JREEN. Butler, Ga. Piano There’s a technique about Clyde—in the music she loves so well—-and in her way with men. Both are important, of course. An artist—with the temperament that goes with it . . . rage presence . . . self-confidence . . . believing in her¬ self and her music. Believing too, in the line she strings to the men as she stands at the phone with toes curled. Thats the wav we’ll remember Clyde—technique, and that certain something needed for real musicianship. KATHERINE PAGE. Lyons, Ga. Speech As a character in the Wesleyan Radio Playshop, Katherine has always portrayed the lovable, naive and mischievous Bunny. As Seepy Page . . . unaffected, sincere, friendly, capable Seepy . . . she plays an identical role. Her huge eyes are innocent and Southern . . . and her voice true Georgian . . . her school achievements many . . . President of the Freshman Class . . . Religious Chairman . . . House President . . . and this past year an officer of the Junior Class. You want to meet her . . . you want to know her . . . because she’s always herself . . . Seepy. Jacksonville, Fla. ANN FINCANNON. Costume Design A contradiction to the adage about “beautiful but dumb” women, is our Annie. Even so ... to most people she presents a dual personality . . . one. the sophisticated, long eye-lashed glamour gal she seem to be . . . t’other, the down- to-earth realist she is. We like ’em both . . . namely cause they blend so well . . . like night and day . . . And even at night Ann has her points! MAUDE WILLIAMSON .Eastman, Ga. Costume Design Contradiction is Maude’s middle name. Her glamour has a little girl-like quality. She’s as unpredictable as she is bewildered .... and as natural and unaffected as the kid next door. This year finds her as social chairman, but what the succeeding years will bring is still anybody’s guess. Look¬ ing in the crystal we see a bit of music, and for the records we find that she majored in piano at Sullens, before making art and Wesleyan her one and only . . . Maude . . . the gal with the question mark as her shadow . . . and the nonchalant air of a sophisticate. ROSA MOORE MACAULAY . . Waynesboro, Ga. Costume Design Some day we shall know Rosa as the buyer for an important store . . . the same Rosa who now reminds us of a China doll . . . sweet and easy-going . . . clear as crystal . . . happy-go-lucky . . . really a typical Southerner. Rosa thinks her room-mates are the best ever . . . they shall always mean Wesleyan to her . . . they reciprocate by saying that she looks like Porky the pig . . . gratitude ... in a left- handed compliment. ... A happier foursome we have yet to see . . . and we nominate Rosa and her casual air as the happiest. MARGIE FISKE. Augusta, Ga. Piano The Bach to Boogie gal, who beats out the solid rhythm strictly for her own pleasure and enjoyment, is our Margie. But don’t let her fool you . . . under all that good-natured¬ ness is a thinking seriousness, an idealistic preciseness . . . and ’tis rumored she even comes close to being a brain child! For proof of the latter we have the fact that she is one of our Who’s Who . . . and also the esteemed President of the Senior Class. Could we ask any more? 71 LUCY CARTER Ray City, Ga. Music Education A Christmas box of personality ... the frills and the ribbons ... the friendliness and the graciousness . . . Lucy Carter. To her, Wesleyan has given all she had ever hoped to gain from college life. We knew her as an outstanding leader in campus activities . . . President of our Student Government . . . Superlative . . . social chairman . . . chief marshall . . . and most important of all—a friend. And now Who’s Who ... in national honor as well as in Wesleyan’s opinion. MAYRE HALL CRUTCHFIELD . . Decatur. Ga. Music Education Looking into the future is one‘of May re’s favorite pastimes . . . for the future sees Paul home from the war, and her life as really being Mrs. Crutchfield just beginning. As for the present . . . and the waiting . . . and the immediate future . . . May re plans to teach. As for the past, Wesleyan knew Mayre as Social Chairman . . . and more recently . . . House President. We’ve known Mayre as the type of gal who takes the initiative . . . with determination . . . and accomplishes what she sets out to do . . . which may be the reason she’s married and we’re not . . . who knows? JEAN HERRITAGE Piano Moultrie, Ga. HERBERT HERRINGTON . . , . Macon, Ga. Our nomination for one who is sure to succeed in her chosen field is Jean ... for her conscientiousness and efficiency make her well suited for the teaching profession. For these same qualities she has done an excellent job as House Presi¬ dent in Georgia Hall this past year. In her life at Wesleyan, Jean has found a realization of all her dreams . . . and we hope that in her future life, she will find an equal satisfaction. Piano With the mark of an incurable perfectionist upon him, and the air of a cosmopolitan as his trade, Herbert means music to Wesleyan. Music in which he finds an outlet for his love for the aesthetic. You feel intensity in everything he dees—the organ prelude at St. Paul’s—his energetic dis¬ cussions with the girls. His is the bustle of the ever-busy; like the ceaseless song of life. The dreams of an idealist are there, riding with the awareness of life and the sense of responsibility of the practical. Orchids to the one and only co-ed of this Senior Class. MARGARET TILLMAN. Statesboro, Ga. Piano If you’ve ever watched champagne sparkle and bubble—as with life . . . known of its impulsiveness and unpredictable nature ... you have some knowledge of Maggie’s spontane¬ ous personality. Her theme is “live for the day,” and her perpetual happiness gives credit to her belief. Maggie is the outdoor girl . . . whose indoor love is music ... and Papa Maertz ... and Tooter. Miss Junior is also a casual idealist ... an occasional burst of seriousness pro¬ viding variety. Her vague ambition—to teach ... but remember . . . we said she was unpredictable! MARl ' HA WEAVER. Dudley, Ga. Piano For quiet simplicity and sincerity, for the feeling of calm¬ ness and peace that come to the deeply religious, for naive depth and musicianship, we know and love Martha. With¬ out her quiet leadership in her position as Religious Chair¬ man, V espers would have lacked the profoundness and mean¬ ing she gave them . . . you feel it in her voice, her manner, and her soul. Music, religion and Martha . . . they go hand in hand. Martinez, Ga. JULIET POWELL TURNER . . Centerville, Md. Costume Design One sometimes thinks of classicism as being outmoded . . . the classic people . . . calm . . . quiet . . . serene . . . strength in repose . . . majestic and sublime. . . . But for four years Wesleyan has watched the tall, stately walk of Juliet Turner ... the quiet dignity of her manner . . . and we call her classic. In turn Juliet has seen Wesleyan grow . . . has found untold enjoyment in the variety of activities one finds offered here ... the musical concerts ... the plays . . . and, of course, the art exhibitions. And speaking of art . . . Juliet plans to apply her’s in the home ... the home she and Hayden will have . . . someday soon. KATHERINE GIBBS . . . Speech Remember “Flo” in “Cry Havoc”? The peace-making . . . easy-going . . . casual Elo? . . . the gal who took things as they came . . . able to stand up under all that came along? . . . Well . . . off-stage as well as on . . . Kathy does a good job of portraying the character of Elo ... for she really had character . . . sincerity ... a dry ' wit . . . thoughtfulness ... in other words, a real friend was Elo . . . and is Katherine. She’d have to be such to be able to take on the task of washing people’s hair . . . you see her all the time . . . and the lines grow longer and longer . . . and Kathy has patience! 75 Statesboro, Ga. LORENA DURDEN. Statesboro, Ga. Piano Tis said that in a quiet person one usually finds sincerity . , . true friendship . . . and so it is with Rena. 1 o the world she presents a calm, dignified, and serene countenance . . . the repose of the classic. 1 o those who know her as a lasting friend, she is as full of fun as is needed ... as loyal and unselfish as could he desired ... in her easy¬ going, good-natured manner. Her plans to teach are ampli¬ fied by her love and subsequent ability for her music. We’re sure all her plans will come true. JEAN CONE Speech The sounds of hammering in the wee small hours of the mom will always bring back thoughts of Wesleyan to Jean ... for even though it is the acting side of show business that catches her deep interest, she has spent many an hour on the construction end. For four years, Jean has watched Wesleyan grow and progress . . . and Wesleyan likewise has seen Jean grow to the quiet, capable leader she is . . . as president of the Sophomore class ... as athletic chair¬ man ... as Superlative ... as president of the student government . . . and lastly ... as a Who’s Who. It’s her thoughtfulness ... her willingness to please ... her capa¬ bility and simplicity which have brought her these honors . . . and will bring them to her from now on. 76 JOYCE GASQUE Macon, Ga. St. Augustine, Fla. Music Education An extra violin and a persuasive mother have managed to turn Joyce into the violinist she is today. It seems as though grandfather was the proud possesser of two of the music- makers. and Mom couldn’t hear to see one of them stand idle ... so friend Gasque has been drawing the how ever since die was old enough to find a chin to tuck the fiddle under. Her senior year finds Joyce conducting an orchestra at Lanier Girl’s High . . . and teaching pupils in both violin and cello. Not bad for our Gibson Gal . . . hm? IRIS WARREN. Speech At last ... a redhead without a temper ... so say the friends of Iris . . . the innocent sophisticate! You wouldn’t think so, but beneath that slow, calm and collected air . . . runs determination and ambition . . . for Iris has a deep interest in her work. , . . And why not? . . . the gal is good! As a town student, Iris now represents her cohorts on the Student Council . . . temper or no temper! 77 SALLY VEATCH . . . . Newnan, Ga. t HELEN FARMER. Macon, Ga. Speech We doubt if the star of the “Trojan Women has ever known of the calm and quiet life of the Greek she portrayed so well. One could hardly compare her vivacious, effervescent personality to the decorum and dignity of the classic. All of which leaves us with no question as to her outstanding ability. Radio commands Helen’s immediate and future in¬ terest . . . but Kramp . . . the gal with a finger in every pic. also finds time for her many social activities as a town student ... the Junior League ... the Madamoiselle Club . . . and the interesting task of keeping several service camps • happy. Busy . . . hut nice! Speech To us Sally means the stage. There aren’t two Sallies . . . the one of the false dramatic personality ... the other the just plain school girl Sally . . . no. Somehow the two are so prefectly blended_The girl and her art . . . that they are as one. It’s her stage naturalness ... her dramatic and striking looks . . . her poise, the definition of glamour . . . that self-owned look ... her practicality, a willingness to start at the bottom, leaving the glamour angle to the dream¬ ers .. . that make Sally our choice for a winner. Her eyes on the stars . . . and her feet on the stage . . . Sallv Veatch. 78 ' Mma 11 Tci ter Hail, Wesleyan, thou emblem of all that is grand, The noblest, the greatest, in all our fair land; Thine ideals are honored, thy name always blest; A fountain of knowledge, the oldest and best. A star in the dark is thy glorious past. Forever and ever thy glory shall last. Upholding thine ideals thy daughters shall be, True, faithful, and loyal, dear Wesleyan, to thee. FRANCES JORDAN. Kite, Ga. Post Graduate, Sculpture It’s difficult to imagine Frances as a teacher . . . “now kiddies, take out your pencils and let’s . . not with that wicked twinkle . . . that vivaciousness and dr) ' wit! But it’s all too true . . . and from what we hear she’s one of those tough, tricky profs ... at Girl’s High! At Wesleyan classes she becomes the same ever-lovin’ Jordan we’ve known for years ... a Coca-Cola in one hand . . . her modeling tools in the other . . . that creative ability shining ... her awareness of life omnipresent. 79 Junior Beauties Illary cJappan AT THE COLLEGE AND AT THE CONSERVATORY JUNIOR OFFICERS THE PURPLE ANI) WHITE Purple of true royalty Triumphant on a field of gleaming white . . . A junior year . . . A sister class . . . The purple-white to hlend with green and gold. And purple memories appear . . . Of three years richly lived . . . Of Wesleyan. Hands fill the air . . . Hands waving . . . Bodies swaying— Knights of the Purple Garter Praise their team with “Hallelujah!” . . . Soccer win and loss and win . . . And basketball—losing . . . losing . . . Then play-night—a tin cup With ribbons of the purple and the white. The purple memories persist— A velvet mass that blankets Violet Hill . . . Op golf course greens slow-fading in the dusk . . . M usic smooth and dreamful—Wednesday nights . . . Or touched with stardust scatterings— The student lounge and dancing. Thanksgiving brings the purple and the white In grapes rich with the wine of happiness . . . Grapes on a tablecloth of white. And nights that are ink-purple Speak of tete tetes . . . Or midnight feasts . . . Of new-found friends. Orchids and love songs . . . Picnics and stunts . . . A planned curriculum, A major course . . . The excitement of a bonfire Scarlet in the sky— All these belong to girls who wear The purple and the white . . . For these are Wesleyan . . . Three years of memory . . . And one to live. at COL Clifton Wight . . Katharine Smith . Anne Morrison . Margaret Sou lie . . President . . . Pice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer and at the CONSERVATORY Helen Aldred. President Charlotte Walters . . . Vice-President Carolyn Mathews . . Secretary-Treasurer 82 Maryelle Arnold Winder, Ga. Denise Auld Vidalia, Ga. Virginia Ball Jackson, Ga. Ellen Barber Moultrie, Ga. Dorothy Belli- Barge Atlanta, Ga. Bess Bledsoe Fair burn, Ga. Sarah Clary Springfield, Ga. [kan Cunningham Nashville, Tenn. 84 Mary Louise Davis Moultrie, Ga. | Thelma Dillard Augusta, Ga. Nanelle Ellis Atlanta, Ga. Carol Evbrette Emma Lee Felkel Anniston, Ala. Anderson, S. C. 85 Rose Fergerson Thomasvillc, Ga. Ann Cooper Gill Atlanta, Ga. Julia Jeanne Gray St. Petersburg, Fla. Tracy Horton Atlanta, Ga. Laura Jones Oxford, Ga. Lina Jones Macon, Ga. Jane Kollock Atlanta, Ga. Jacqueline Lamm Atlanta, Ga. Rosalyn Lane Roanoke, Ala. Shellie Lasseter Macon, Ga. Joy Lawless Mt. Rainier, Md. Christine Lee DuPont, Ga. Carolyn LeGrand Lumpkin, Ga. 87 Dora Lou Matteson TignslI, ( Sa. Ruth Middlebrooks Atlanta, Ga. 88 Katherine Phillips Chattanooga, ' Penn. Helen Proctor Summit, Ga. - 1 H Mary Ann Roach Hawkinsville, Ga. Martha Rumble Atlanta, Ga. Julie Ruth Montgomery, Ala. Betty Ann Smith Dublin, Ga. Peggy Stewart Rush Nashville, ' Penn. Katharine Smith Macon, Ga. 89 Marjorie Sou lie Atlanta, Ga. Jane Spearman Macon, Ga. Frances Stan aland Quitman, Ga. Marilyn Terry Thomasville, Ga. Ophelia Trice Thomas ton, Ga. Joy Trulock Macon, Ga. Adela.de Wallace Jane Wallace Clifton W.oht Madison, Ga. Hazlehurst, Ga. Cairn Ga 90 Dorothy Williams Atlanta, Ga. Margaret Worley Stamford, Conn. Rebekah Yates New Haven, Conn. Helen Aldred Statesboro, Ga. Jane Chapman Dublin, Ga. Emily Bell Mobile, Ala. Marion Chapman Macon, Ga. Thelma Brownett Jacksonville, Fla. Alice Crowder Griffin, Ga. 91 Iris Fountain Savannah, Ga. Freida Hayes Dawson, Ga. Virginia Larsen Jacksonville, Fla. Joyce Gallagher Jacksonville, Fla. Louise Hall Grand Junction, Tenn. Evelyn Herring St. Petersburg, Fla. Ruth Jones Albany, Ga. Carolyn Mathews Macon, Ga. Lucretia McGibony Greensboro, Ga. 92 Joyce Miller Sylvania, Ga. Houser Smith Macon, Ga. Loy Steele Punta Gorda, Fla. Charlotte Walters L’Genia White Oak Park, Ill. Macon, Ga. Grace Thomson Wrightsville, Ga. Dorothy Jane Wilson Albany, Ga. 93 PHOMORE Be AUTIES AT THE COLLEGE AND AT THE CONSERVATORY SOPHOMORE OFFICERS THE GOLD AND WHITE at the Girls of the Golden Heart, COL LECE Flaunting their banners high. Singing their song of life— ‘‘Golden Hearts . . . victory!” Lamar McCaw . . . President Sunlight belongs to them . . . Sun-gold that clears the rain . . . Septima Porcher . . . . Fice-President Gold of a harvest mtxm . . . Martha Bradford . . Secretary October and Wesleyan. Theirs are the golder dreams Emblazoned on white . . . Two years of memories— Rich, gold-hearted life. Jean Wheat. . . . Treasurer Spring with its tennis cup . . . Thanksgiving soccer games . . . The pharm and its golden heart— Eye-catching, paper-frilled. Lights yellow in the night . . . Twelve o’clock blackness. Joyful the Golden Hearts! Spring brought them roof-bathing, Woodland walks and jonquil’s gold . . . White comes with end of May— and at the A sister class . . . hooding . . . Leaving . . . CONSERVATORY Leaving two years of life . . . Wesleyan . . . memories . . . For girls of the sophomore class . . . Merle Sosxa . . . . President Girls who wear gold and white . . . Girls who are Golden Hearts . . . Barbara Daniel . . . . . Vice-President Golden Hearts of Wesleyan. Majel Rees . . . . Secretary-Treasurer mm Rosalind Allison Atlanta, Ga. Mari jean Allsopp Lakeland, Fla. Caroline Anderson Atlanta, Ga. Jean Anderson College Park, Ga. Sar h Bacon Pot run, Ga. Virginia Bell Sandersville, Ga. Barbara Bigcfrs Jacksonville, Ga. Nina Bishop Starke, Fla. Josephine Bledsoe Orlando, Fla. Carolyn Jean Bosnian Jacksonville, Fla. Frances Callaway Dalton, Ga. Jeanette. Campbell Macon, Ga. Anne Carlton Oxford, Ga. Lillian Cazin Tampa, Fla. Violet Cazin Tampa, Fla. Jeanette Chichester Macon, Ga. Betsy Anne Chipman Miami, Fla. Annie Lin Chu Greenville, Miss. Mary Frances Cofer Athens, Ga. Mary Louise Collins Clearwater, Fla. Mae Margaret Cook West Point, Ga. Letty Cooper Columbus, Ga. Beverly Daniels Wynne, Ark. Lucretia Davenport Valley Head, Ala. Elizabeth Davidson Lithonia, Ga. Evelyn Davie Atlanta, Ga. Maidie Davis Vienna, Ga. Nancy Davis Bradenton, Fla. Rosalind Davis Macon, Ga. Pecxiy Derby St. Petersburg, Fla. Virginia DerGarry Lakeland, Fla. Doris Dickerson Clayton, Ga. Carolyn Disbro Atlanta, Ga. I.etitia Eason Collins, Ga. Charlotte Emerson Gad Mien, Ala. Mary Jeanne Franklin Anderson, S. C. Carolyn Fuller Newnan, Ga. Jean Gibbons Bauxite, Ark. Almena Fletcher Bartow, Fla. Mary Gi ulia Tampa, Fla. Nina Godwin Louisville, Kv. Nancy Maxwell Green Durham, N. C. Carolyn Hall Montezuma, Ga. Laura Nell Hardeman Fort Valley, Ga. Florence Harris Spartanburg, S. C Frances Harris Martha Haynes Marietta, Ga. Winter Haven, Fla. Eva Heath Macon, Ga. Betty J ne Henderson L yons, Ga. Mae Hightower Dublin, Ga. Dorothy Hitchcock Moultrie, Ga. Patricia Horn Annapolis, Md. Ann Elizabeth Hoyle Savannah, Ga. Lola LeGette Cairo, Ga. Harriet Loeb Atlanta, Ga. Jean Carol Lowe Ormond, Fla. Elisabeth Lundy Sweetwater, Tenn. Juliet Lynch Chase City, Va. Lamar McCaw Diamond Point, N. V. Betty Anne McDonald Fitzgerald, Ga. Mary Alice McDougall Atlanta, Ga. Carrie Brooks Miller Hinesville, Ga. Annie Laurie Morrow West Point, Ga. Genella Nye Nashville, Tenn. Frances Oehmig Chattanooga, Tenn. Marjorie Perry Kelly, Ga. Mary Pittman Cartersville, Ga. Gloria Poitevint Pelham, Ga. Septima Porcher Atlanta. Ga. Betty Rosser La Fayette, Ga. Marjorie Sanders Edison, Ga. Rosa Schofield Macon, Ga. Mildred Scott Midville, Ga. Rena Shaefer West Point, Ga, Charlotte Sockwell East Point, Ga. Mary Spear Columbus, Ga. Helen Thompson Mary Jo Thompson Panama City, Fla. Glennville, Ga. Marcaret Smith Cartersville, Ga. Sara Elizabeth Smith Decatur, Ga. Gladys Tarpley Fairhurn, Ga. Jacquelyn Tichy Bogota, N. J. Betty Anne Thompson VVaycross, Ga. Rebecca Train Chattanooga, Tenn. K’ Betty Turner Columbus, Ga. Jean Turner Columbia, S. C. Jean Tyson Orlando, Fla. Virginia Vaughan Decatur, Ga. Ellen Waldrop Tifton, Ga. Harriet Weatherly Moultrie, Ga. Joy Werner Dayton, Ohio Jean Wheat Waynesboro, Ga. Betty Jane Wheeler Rome, Ga. Lois Wheeler Macon, Ga. Sarah Whisonant Baxley, Ga. Gloria Whitaker Tampa, Fla. Mary White Jacksonville, Fla. Margaret Whitney Plant City, Fla. Mary Wofford Cartersville, Ga. Adeline Wood Rock) Pace, (ra Virginia Wood Atlanta, Ga. M RffARET I.T7CTFVTAVOOOS MARTHA WORSHAM Bo y ao h br Ga. Macon, Ga. r Caroline Ashley Greensboro, Ga. Betty Sue Brannen Register, Ga. Eugenia Corley Macon, Ga. Dawn Deweese Philadelphia, Miss. Sylvia Griffis Screven, Ga. Jule Brown Callahan Wrens, Ga. t Barbara Daniel Grittin, Ga. Margaret Frankland Jackson, Tenn. Bettie Hall Decatur, Ga. Flora Bailey Lithonia, Ga. Minnette Cavanagh Jacksonville, Fla. Mary Birrick Macon, Ga. t Louise Cooley Lawrenceville, Ga. LaRose Day Warner Robins, Ga. Betty DeLoach Aiken, S. C. Margaret Harris Athens, Ga. Gertrude Marvel West Palm Beach, Fla. Eleanor Hawk Jacksonville, Fla. Aileen Jones Warner Robins, Ga. Prisciu.a Marshall Jacksonville, Fla. Ann Hopkins St. George, Ga. Winifred Hopkins Brunswick, Ga. Louise Hotch Brunswick, Ga. Sarah McClure Springfield, Ky. Lois McGeachy Tampa, Fla. Willene McGee Morgan, Ga. Mary McLendon Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn Mobley Augusta, Ga. Emilie Moses Ocala, Fla. Wynell NeSmith Statesboro, Ga. Jettie Palmer YVaynetboro, Ga. Jo Patterson W aycross, Ga. Elaine Pike Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Majei. Rees Jacksonville, Fla. Shirley Rice Anniston, Ala. Luetta Roan Marietta, Ga. si V I X. 1 i Antoinette Smith Orangeburg, S. C. Gloria Smith Jonesboro, Ga. Jean Rountree Lyons, Ga. Betty Shipp Macon, Ga. Merle Sosna Knoxville, Tenn. 107 Freshman B eauties AT THE COLLEGE AND AT THE CONSERVATORY FRESHMAN OFFICERS THE GREEN AND GOLD Once more the green and gold have been reborn, Here nurtured by September’s sunniest days . . . A freshman class that yearn tomorrow s dawn And claim this Wesleyan To be their own— They, who combine the green of April leaves With golden grain stacks in a harvest field . . . Young hearts that seek to conquer Laughter, Life . . . Swelling the air with victory song. Knights of the Table Round, Living belongs to them . . . Theirs are the soccer thrills, Strangeness of college life, Green of the sophomore “haze,” “Light cuts” and call down slips, Splendor of golf course slopes— Freshmen embrace the green. Then Time Brings them their golden hue— New budding jonquils brightning April rain . . . The glow of sunlight in a frosty sky . . . Full, mellow voices raised in vesper hymn . . . Rich golds of living months in jubilance. One year of freshman days— Wesleyan treasures them . . . Three years that brim with dreams— Dreams for the gold and green. at COLLEGE Margaret McWilliams .... President Annie Anderson .... Vice-President Jane Lewis . Secretary Emily Bell. Treasurer ana l at th te CONSERVATORY FREIDA Cook. President Phyllis Fincher .... Vice-President MARTHA 1IGNER . . . Secretary-Treasurer 110 Charlotte Alexander Thomasville, Ga. Annie Anderson Macon, Ga. Patricia Arnall Griffin, Ga. Darlene Ashton Mary Astumian Umatilla, Fla. Macon, Ga. Hattie Black Baker Katharine Bartram Madison, Ga. Orlando, Fla. Martha Beacham Decatur, Ga. Helen Beam Sandersville, Ga. Christine Bi.atsios Dothan, Ala. Miriam Boland Atlanta, Ga. Aurelia Bond Brownsville, Tenn. Rosemary Bounds Washington, Ga. Ann Bridc.ers Macon, Ga. Betty Brown Jane Brown West Point, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Betty Anne Burch Porterdale, Ga. Margie Burton Macon, Ga. Lucy Bushnell Atlanta, Ga. Jean Campbell Atlanta, Ga. Roseanne Campbell Rockmart, Ga. Jane Clapp Atlanta, Ga. ' • Rose Crockett Dublin, Ga. Lucia Domingos Macon, Ga. Elizabeth Conner Macon, Ga. Sarah Curry Atlanta, Ga. Dee Drane St. Petersburg, Fla. Martha Anne Cook Decatur, Ga. i v . • 5 1 Jane Davenport Valley Head, Ala. Barbara Eisenhardt Atlanta, Ga. Jean Cowart Macon, Ga. ■n Leanore Dippy Orlando, Fla. Katherine Ellison Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth Ei.yea Atlanta, Ga. Sophia Friedheim Rock Hill, S. C. Beryl Furet La Romana, Dominican Rep. Ruth Futch Dade City, Fla. Margaret Gallant Anderson, S. C. Rosaline Gilmore Thoinaston, Ga. Virginia Green Atlanta, Ga. Mary Helen Groover College Park, Ga. June Hall Chickamauga, Ga. Beth Jo Hammock Hazlehurst, Ga. Elizabeth Harman Greenville, Ga. Elizabeth Harris Lancaster, S. C. Elizabeth Hean Harrisburg, Pa. June Henninger Tulsa, Okla. Anne Herritage Moultrie, Ga. Alice Hicks Macon, Ga. Carolyn Hodge Chattanooga, Tenn. Margaret Jane Hoebee Atlanta, Ga. Rhett Jenkins Vidalia, Ga. Florence Johnson Jackson, Miss. Sue Keen Dublin, Ga. Virginia Kksi.fr Jefferson, Ga. Carolyn Knopf Jacksonville, Fla. Jane Lewis Atlanta, Ga. Betty Jeanne Lyda Porterdale, Ga. Carner McClamroch Macon, Ga. Ernestine Lane Silver Springs, Fla. Mary McCowen Macon, Ga. Jane McCowen Atlanta, Ga. Dora Belle McGavock Lowndesboro, Ala. Doris McKinney Macon, Ga. Margaret McWilliams Ft. Myers, Fla. Jacqueline Maddox Wildwood, Fla. Betty Ruth Martin Porterdale, Ga. 4 Elizabeth Matthews Macon, Ga. Betty Lane Merritt Greenville, S. C. Wm Jane Mobley Thomson, Ga. Margaret Moffett Lake Wales, Fla. Betty Morgan M acon, Ga. Clara Jean Parker Marilyn Parker Mary Pate Neptune Beach, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Ann Pickens Thelma Pittman Doris Poe Dublin, Ga. Griffin, Ga. Tampa, Fla. Pauline Phelps Abingdon, Va. KfV Bettyline Pope Walterboro, S. C. Peggy Sue Porter Atlanta, Ga. Mary Beth Quillian Chattanooga, Tenn. Anne Quinney Waynesboro, Ga. Anne Ragan Atlanta, Ga. Frances Scarratt Atlanta, Ga. Shirley Scott Tampa, Fla. Betty Seai.y Atlanta, Ga. Ann Simmons Macon, Ga. Henrietta Sisk Dottie Ann Smith Greensboro, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Louise Stanley Macon, Ga. Virginia Starnes Kingsport, Tenn. Bess Talbert LaGrange, Ga. Doris Taylor Jacksonville, Fla. Roberta Sullivan Neptune Beach, Fla. Ruth Thompson Jackson, Miss. Mary Anne Sutton Elberton, Ga. Mary Elizabeth Thurman Decatur, Ga. Elizabeth Truitt College Park, Ga. Anne Vinson Cordelc, Ga. Elizabeth Walker Fitzgerald, Ga. Anne Wallace Madison, Ga. Camilla West C olumbus, Ga. Anne Whipple Cochran, Ga. Martha Yarbrough Pensacola, Fla. Betty Whitehead Carlton. Ga. Marie Wilson Griffin, Ga. Madge Yawn Thomaston, Ga. 1 ■ y An ice Wii.lcox Lumber City, Ga Betty Wisdom Chipley, Ga. Roberta Williamson Macon, Ga. Virginia Worrall Atlanta, Ga. Lyndal Adamson Bettye Beaver Glennville, Ga. Jesup, Ga. Myrle Blanchard Thomson, Ga. Kathleen Boyd Wenatchee, Wash. Margaret Brady Kathleen Branan Statesboro, Ga. Americus, Ga. Freida Cook Augusta, Ga. Betty DeKalb Clearwater, Fla. Virginia Durden Statesboro, Ga. Marion Cooper Soperton, Ga. Cordelia Dessau Macon, Ga. Mary Lou Cramer St. Petersburg, Fla. Daria Devine Atlanta, Ga. Josephine Dwyer Macon, Ga. Frances Elliot Augusta, Ga. Katie Davis Columbus, Ga. Sarah Dukes Lakeland, Fla. Phyllis Fincher Greensboro, N. C. Gwendolyn Flanagan Baxley, Ga. Bernice Goode Gainesville, Fla. Josephine Hoag Jacksonville, Fla. Nona Hodges Statesboro, Ga. Bettijo Hogan Atlanta, Ga. Mildred Keller Jacksonville, Fla. Margaret Link Atlanta, Ga. Emily Mallard Jacksonville, Fla. Ellen McKinnon Atlanta, Ga. Doris Holder Winder, Ga. Jean Jernigan Brewton, Ala. Geraldine Jones Macon, Ga. Barbara Lanning Frostproof, Fla. Josephine Maguire Ocoee, Fla. Katherine Manos Greenville, S. C. Mary Alice Means Macon, Ga. Anne Mashburn Valeria McCullough Rochelle, Ga. Smyrna, Ga. Jean Morris Christine Nicholas Jacksonville, Fla. Macon, Ga. Mary Nims Macon, Ga. Hazel Rees Jacksonville, Fla. Virginia Rowland Wrightsville, Ga. Ronda Stephens West Palm Beach, Fla. Betty Tillman Register, Ga. Mary Nunn San Antonio, Texas Martha Reese Tampa, Fla. Virginia Rushing Statesboro, Ga. Douglass Talley Smyrna, Ga. Linda Walton Fort Valley, Ga. Ann Osborne Atlanta, Ga. Claire Reeves Atlanta, Ga. Julia Ann Russell Orlando, Fla. Boots Taylor Macon, Ga. Marianne Whitehurst Statesboro, Ga. Beverly Quinn Daytona Beach, Fla. Martha Reeves Atlanta, Ga. Kvelyn Smith Savannah, Ga. Martha Tigner Greenville, Ga. Florence Wirtschafter Mount Vernon, N. Y. Deep purple melodies Pervade my dreams . . . Bring me rich memories Of happier days When Time held naught but promises And life seemed full— One beauteous glowing day . . . One yesteryear. By now the hand of ' l ime Has touched my life . . . The varied shades of happiness Are changed— Dimmed by the gray of loneliness That fills my days, And leaves me naught but dreams— Deep purple mem’ries First row: Susan Lott, Eleanor Hoyt, Lou Matteson, Anne Vinson . . . Second row: Mitzie Hyman, Sally Bowen, Mary Ann Roach, Anne Carlton, Katharine Smith, Jane Kollock, Winifred Bosch. THE WESLEYAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The needs which a plant feels if it is to live and blossom into beautiful greenness are varied. But one of the greatest is the need for energy—energy derived from many sources to make the plant strong and lasting. So does the young plant which a Wesleyanne represents need energy. And the need is supplied by Wesleyan’s Athletic Association. Varied are the sources of energy to be found in the A.A. Early in the fall comes the colorful excitement of soccer games culminated by the championship games on Thanksgiving day. And as the year progresses, Red and White challenge Purple and White, while Gold and White engage Green and Gold in basketball and swimming contests. To supply individual needs, A.A. sponsors tennis and tournaments, interclass hockey and volleyball games, 0 shows, and faculty-student baseball games. From the firmly-rooted strength of the A.A. plant new i comes forth in the form of the Naiads and the l rcs ma . Splinters. Meanwhile, the energy sources of the entire or |“ zation are hound into one effective whole in the f° rm 0 A.A. Board. So does the Athletic Association seek to fill the needs of girl throughout her four years at Wesleyan. And c ' cn tender young plant absorbs energy to become strong and tifully formed, so do Wesleyannes, through participati their Athletic Association activities, bring new strengt beauty to themselves. 124 Eleanor Hoyt President Lou Matteson Pice-President Sally Bowen Secretary Mary Ann Roach T reasurer 125 THE WESLEYAN Y. W. C. A. The plant, newly set at Wesleyan, may he a lovely and a useful one; but only if it has sunlight. So it is with each Wesleyanne as she finds herself looking somewhere into the great blueness above for strength and help and courage to face her new life. This need is met at Wesleyan by the “Y,” which seeks to search out the very soul of the plant and feed it. There is the soft aesthetic blue of Morning Watch programs, the calm tranquility of Vesper services on Wednesday and on Sunday nights. But because it is well rounded, “Y” is to he thought of in terms of “pastries” in the halls, a comic strip party, a Christmas banquet, the inspirational speeches of Religious Emphasis Week. Throughout the year, the blue that represents “Y” touches the young Wesleyan plant: girls in blue jackets meeting Freshmen ... the crisp, cool blueness of an Easter sky with its sun rising upon a white cross on a golf course green ... the flickering blue and gold of candlelight shining upon an open Bible. Symbols and realities of Wesleyan’s “Y” are these as they work to make each student’s life more full. Thus can each Wesleyanne—each plant—look up into the blue and see the sun. 126 Jane Methvin Elizabeth Lundy Mary Alice McDougall Carolyn Clark Peggy Darby Marjorie Soulie Annette Rumph Martha Rumble Mary Frances Webb Jean Anderson Emily Britton Dorethea Jarratt Frances Stanaland Jean Turner Rebecca Shipley 127 THE Officers Martha Martin President Ixa Blair Nau Vice-President Peggy Stewart Rush Secretary Ophelia Price Treasurer Each nirl who enters Wesleyan is as a plant, young and unsteady and filled with potentialities. She finds herself staked in soil rich with tradition, but buffeted by the forces of a world that is new to her. So does the plant turn to College Government for support . . . and even as she receives strength from the organization, she gives it strength. First the young plant feels the pruning process of Freshman Orientation week ... the invigorating life of a College Government party ... the warm friendliness of the girls who wear the purple jackets. Dinner for fifteen , please!! Student Government takes a night off. 128 COLLEGE GOVERNMENT First row: Jean Henninger, Ophelia Trice, Rosalyn I.ane. Martha Martin Helene Pat” Jones, Betty Jane Keen. Rebecca Train ...SrconJ row: Ina Blair Nau, Mary Chambers, Lots Goldman, Emily Norton, Peggy btetvart Rush. As the year progresses . . . indeed, as four years pass ... the plants grow to make up the growing life of Wesleyan. At times the life seems hindering and confining. Yet that is but part of the “growing pains.” And as growth progresses and the plant takes on new green¬ ness and the blossoms of full living, it finds itself inseparable from the great College Government plant that feeds it. So does College Government—its organization, its student chapel meetings, its public address system gift, its minstrel show, its activities, and its purpose— belong to each plant. Thus is Wesleyan itself strong as the plants become one in a strong College Government. 129 mm First row: Jeanne HerritaRe, Iris Warren, I). J. Wilson . . . Second row: Maude Williams, Toni Smith, Jettie Palmer, Mayre Crutchfield. CONSERVATORY GOVERNMENT Parting is such sweet sorrow ” —especially when it ' s goodnights after a Student Government Christmas party. 130 I (Officers Lucille Carter President Joyce Gallagher Vice-President A welcome to new students . . . making them feel a part of Wesleyan . . . redecorating the lounge . . . pajama party which is an informal “get together” for old and new students . . . Halloween party in the Gym . . . Thanksgiving banquet . . . Christmas dance and Spring formal . . . Dormitory day for new students to become acquainted with the “oldest and best” . . . these and many other activities are a part of the Conservatory Student Government. The purpose is to look to the common good and welfare of each student; to secure the individual loyalty of the students and the greatest measure of cooperation between students and faculty, working always for the greater good of Wesleyan Conservatory. 131 - SOCIAL STANDARDS MADEMOISELL E—our‘own guide to social grace. Remember when each of us received our copies at the beginning of this year-remember—remember the other things the Social Standards Committee did for us? ' 1 hint of I hanksgiving recall a dimly lit dining room on a certain fall evening, and don’t forget Charm Week or Good Manners Week—or the birthday dinners once a month in filmy formals, the planning for the sister class dances—arrangements for this and for that. So many little things were touched anil colored by it, we didn t even realize they were being guided along the correct lines—but they were and who will say anj thing flopped? Not here—big doin’s and all the frillin’ that goes with it, personify the things that Social Standards has given—a successful social season. ii i ii i: 11 ii i s l i, i: ( Jhe � 1 Lujazinc « Smalt l lJoun J 0 Helene “Pat” Jones Chairman of Social Standards n. 133 First row: Martha Bradford, Virginia Bush, Bonnie Bell, Beverly Daniels, Betty Henderson, Jean Parkins, Ophelia Trice, Jean Anderson . . . Second row: Marjorie Sanders, Jane Epps, Adeline Wood, Margaret Whitney, Tony Cofer, Marijean Allsop, Constante Smith, Mary Spencer, Ann Hoyle, Doris Marsh . . . Third row: Rosalind Allison, Lucy Jordan, Jean Turner, Jane Jacobs, Dorothy Hitchcock, Juliet Lynch, Carolyn Dishro, Nancy Davis, Maidie Davis, Sarah Smith . . . Fourth row: Adeline Burnette, Jane Wilson, Mildred Scott, Jean Wheat, Margaret Woods, Mae Hightower, Ellen Waldrop, Rena Shaefer . . . Fifth row: Barbara Binns, Ja Ai Povlovitch, Carolyn Anderson, Patsy Stapp, Charlotte Sockwell, E nily Britton, Catherine Shepherd, Sally Bowen . . . Sixth row. Joy Werner, Letty Cooper, Betty Turner, Frances Ochmig, Betty Ann McDonald, Lucretia Davenport, Mitzie Hyman, Betty Jane Keen, Lamar McCaw. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL 134 President, Jean Anderson; Secretary, Jean Parkins; Vice-President, Sarah Smith. Through Sophomore Council, all interested in Sophs have a chance to play an important part as a member of “V . Who could forget the welcome yell of “ Pastries!” that broke the silence of quiet hour just when we were worrying about having to sleep on such empty stomachs? Besides satisfying our appetites, the Sophs were raking in money for the projects. And playing Santa Claus to the colored children was just one of their many good deeds for the year. When food ' s most needed and it ' s time to stop gabbing and get down to work. s 135 IF FRESHMAN COMMISSION Vivid in each one of our minds is the evening we were solemnly installed in the “Y” dressed in white and holding candles. We were deeply impressed by the spirit of this ceremony and this same spirit has remained in us throughout our participation in Freshman Commission, our own special part of “Y.” With “Forward Along God’s Highwa ’ a our theme, we have endeavored to bring our enthusiasm and eagerness into all phases of campus activities. Being Santa Claus to little Negro children and going to play with the orphans are events we’ll always remember as being some of the most charming of Freshman Commission’s traditions. In this organization each Freshman has the opportunity to give growth to her spirit of fellowship and desire for a fuller life. Elizabeth Harman . President Jane McCowan. Vice-President Ann Pickens. Secretary Katherine Ellison. Treasurer 130 Urst row: Dorothy Wilson, Christine Blatsios, Janey Lewis, Helen Ragsdale, Miriam Boland, Edalleen Morgan, Florence Childs, I lizaheth Harman! Anne Knotts, Katherine Ellison, Betty Lane Merritt, Emily Bell, Martha Yarbrough, Doris Poe . . . SrronJ row: Pauline Phelps, Madge Yawn, Jean Henninger, Anne Vinson, Dottie Anne Smith, Beryl Furet, Hattie Black Baker, Ruth Moses, lean Campbell, Katherine Bartrain, Jane Clapp, Shirley Scott, Betty Brown, Betty Whitehead, Bess Talbert, Beth Quillian . . . Third row: Elizabeth Truitt, Sarah Curry, Annie Anderson, Betty Rogers, Ruth Thompson, Betty Jo Hammock, Anice Willcox, Henrietta Sisk, Nell Martin, Bettyline Pope, Margaret Moffett, Jane McCowen, Elizabeth Hean, Ann Bridgers . . . Fourth row: Mary Clyde Chapman, Mary Ann Sutton, Anne Kenney, Betty Morgan, Anne Pickens, Marie Wilson, Virginia Green. Carolyn Hodge. Patsy Arnall, Rosaline Gilmore, Florence Johnson, Anne Whipple, Rhett Jenkins. Dora Belle McGavock, Anne Herritage, Louise Stanley, Alice Hicks. Roberta Sullivan. Billie Rickies, Anne Wallace, Mary Chambers, Marilyn Parker, Peggy Beeson, Clara Jean Parker. 137 Miriam Warren Chylinski . Editor-in-Chief Pauline Domingos . . . Managing Editor Mildred Collins. Literary Editor Lois Goldman. Class Editor Effie Thornton . . . Advtrtising Manager Ellen Barber. Arj Editor Rebekah Yates. Associate Editor Betty Hearn .... Student Photographer Advertising Staff: (iwenn Resnick, Elizabeth Mean, Jean Henning Effie Thornton, Julie Ruth, Mary Chambers. 138 VETERROPT T And so there shall be a record of the “oldest and best” and the Veterropt shall keep it. Through the years that she’s lived because of the problems she’s met, Wesleyan is a bigger and better place. She’s known people of all kinds—you can know them, too, by the written words left behind—you can know them for the things they’ve done— you can know them from the things you’ve heard. Just as a small part in trying to keep all this alive, the 1945 Veterropt staff offers its contribution to that long line of tradition—trying this year to make everything informal and personal and to show all the little things that are the ingredients and spice that mixed together give us Wesleyan—the total which is greater than the sum of all its parts. First row: Lois Goldman, Miriam Chylinski, Pauline Domingos, Jane Kollock . . . Second row: Rehekah Yates, Harry Edwards, Rebecca Shipley, Effie Thornton, Frances Rushton, Harriet Loeb, Virginia Martin, Bettye Milton, Elizabeth Jones, Dorothy Lachmund, Velma “Boots” Fields. 139 r Working with the college, the Conservatory V ETERROPi staff has endeavored to present a lasting record of college life at Wesleyan for the year of 1945. ... A year intensified by war and exhilarated by student activities. STAFF Ann Fincannon. Conservatory Editor Helen Aldred. Business Manager Houser Smith. Advertising Manager Merle Sosna. Literary Editor Margaret Frankland. rt Editor Charlotte Walters. Snapshot Editor Ann Fincannon CONSERVATORY VETERROPT First row: Ann Fincannon . . . Second row: Helen Aldred, Charlotte Walters, Merle Sosna, Margaret Frankland. CONSERVATORY WATC H TOWER STAFF Joyce Miller ......... Conservatory Editor Margie Fiske. Society Editor Merle Sosna. Columnist Janice Walker. Feature Editor Dorothy Jane Wilson . Reporter Mary Lou Cramer. Reporter Sarah Veatch. Reporter Helen Aldred. Reporter Janice Walker To make the Watchtower a newspaper representa¬ tive of the Conservatory as well as of the college and to bring closer unity between the students of both campuses has been the purpose of the Con¬ servatory staff this year. In order to obtain its purpose of equality and unity the Conservatory staff enlarged and news coverage of all activities was made. The student body has taken an active interest in making the ’ atchtoner a better paper. 141 THE WATCHTOWER STAFF Las, minute scoots. mad dashes to ,he printers. ,he sponsorship o, patriotic dri.es and outs,and,ng feature, are charao .eristic of the «� ,. ,an er-Wesleyan’s newspaper. This year’s staff has produced progress,ve new trend, m make-up in striving to make the paper more nearly like a professional newspaper. Several new features: Letters to the oh, or Inch by Inch.” “I, Occurred To Me.” and the naming of an All Wesleyan Soccer team have been added. I he H ' alchltmrr is fortunate in having an able and co-operative sponsor in Mr. Howell Gum. Outstanding in the Hatch ,eeerr year is the banquet in the spring for the staff: the Wesleyandie contest to elec, Wesleyan’s ideal man, and the “Girl of the Year” contest. Adelaide Wallace Betty Anne Smith Mary Byers . . Lina Jones . . . . . Editor-in-Chirf . . Associate Editor . . Managing Editor . . Business Manager First row: Rosemary Bounds, Rhett Jenkins, Doris Marsh, Septima Porcher, Janie Lewis, Rose- anne Campbell . . . Second row: Genclla Nye, Marybelle Morris, Lina Jones, Jackie Hutchins. 143 THE WESLEYAN STAFF “I belong to you. Within me are the reflections of your thoughts, your ideas, your beliefs. Because you have possibilities I have possibilities. My effectiveness depends upon your interest and your enthusiasm. I glow with new life as you share with me your personalities. I belong to you. 1 am the W esleyan. These words express the hope and purpose of the staff for this year—to show that the Wesleyan in a real sense belongs to and is a part of every student. It is not a closed magazine for the creative few. Its pages are always open to the creative you—funny little odd thoughts that fall into poetry, startling ideas anti serious plots that develop into short stories find plays. These make the Wesleyan. Throughout the year the staff has held as a goal, a greater variety of articles such as character sketches, “I Remember” columns, hook reviews, and letters. To add color and interest to the pages irequent sketches and cartoons from the students have been used. The Wesleyan during 1944-45 has become a growing magazine with new life. This new strength came from the Conservatory with its rich supply of talent. With their continued co-operation and help, the staff looks forward to an ever broadening and worthwhile magazine. Elizabeth Jones Patricia Markey Hetty Hearn . Eva Spence . . . . Editor Managing Editor . Associate Editor Business Manager CONSERVATORY REPRESENTATIVES Srated: Jean Cone . . . Second row: Louise Hall, Merle Sosna, Herbert Herrington. I M First row: Eva Spence, Elizabeth Jones, Betty Hearn, Adelaide Wallace . . . Second row: Harry Edwards, Frances Ruston, Jane Epps, Patricia Markev. WESLEYAN GLEE CLUB Afternoons at 5:00 the sweet sounds of girls’ voices drift out over the campus from Glee Club meetings. Here all the finest voices of Wesleyan students combine in singing stirring music. With an eagerness to accomplish something worthwhile, the girls put out their best effort under the direction of Mr. Vladimir Zorin. A love of music, common to each one is the inspiring force. The Glee Club’s first appearance of the year, a Christmas concert at the Conservatory, was an outstanding event of the college year. The spring concert was equally successful. Throughout the year making trips to entertain army camps, the Glee Club gave concerts for service men. We at Wesleyan are truly proud of the fine work done by our singing stars. Mr. Vladimir Zorin Director 146 First row: Ann Pickens, Bettv Roper, Betty Whitehead, Aurelia Bond, Laurel Dean Gray, Joyce Daniel, Helen Proctor, Margie Burton . . . Srcond row: Ruth Moses, Adeline Wood, Ellen Waldrop. Edalleen Morgan, Bettyline Pope, Anice Willcox, Hattie Black Baker, Rose Ann Campbell . . . Third row: Nell Martin, Helen Thompson, Jacqueline Povlovitch, Jane Hoehee, Florence Johnson, Katherine Elliso n, Barbara Kemp, Bootsy McWilliams . . . Fourth row: Jean Bosman, Marilyn Mathews, Mary White, Helen Mathews. Rosalind Gilmore, Elizabeth Walker. Anne Herritage Fifth row: Virginia Der Garry, Jane Jacobs, Mary Ann Sutton, Margie Saunders. Mae Hightower, Frances Scarratt, Marilyn Blasingame . . . Sixth row: Elizabeth Lundy, Margie Soulie, Sue Lott, Lois Wheeler, Catherine Nell, Jean Campbell. 147 First row: Margaret Tillman, Frieda Cook, Iris Fountain, Mary Birrick, Ann Mashburn, Joyce Gasque, Majel Rees, Marian t hapman, Willenc McGee, Virginia Larsen . . . Second row: Nona Hodges, Virginia Durden, Jean Morris, Evelyn Smith, Josephine Maguire, Daria Devine, Leonabeth Collins, Katie Davis, Betty DeLoach, Loy Steele, Martha Weaver . . . Third row: Lucy Carter, Mayre Hall Crutchfield, Lorena Durden, Clyde Green, Lucretia McGibony, Frieda Hayes, Katherine Manos, Jean Heritage Griffin, Margie Fiske, Caroline Ashley, Phyllis Fincher. PIANO CLUB THE PIANO CLUB—Giving the student an opportunity to gain the richness of experience through the observation of fellow musicians . . . and through his own personal musical performances, is the primary purpose of the Piano Club . . . and their energetic interest and activity are their primary characteristics. Progressive C s the word for this club! Helen Aldred . Lucy Carter ... Lorena Durden . Clyde Green . Mr. Joseph Maerz . . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Program Chairman . . . Sponsor Club members listening approvingly to a “future program practice. 1 149 First row: Laurel Dean Gray, Margaret Parson,. Bonnie Bell. Ellen Barber. Mae Eason. Anne Hoyle. Gerth.„ p ' Srcond row: Nan Edward., Emily Norton. Gwen Resnick, Rose Ferguson. Dorothy Patton Bett.e Howling. Helen Pn • - J rovi: Catherine Nell. Martha Gragg. Susan Lott. Ruth Middlebtook. Betty Ann Sm.th, joy 1 rulock. Carolyn Hall, jam Kolloc FINE ARTS CLUB The establishment of the Fine Arts Club in 1941 was an important contribution to further the interest of -indent and faculty in the history of art and its related subjects. The monthly meetings in the lounge are always outstandini events. Among the visiting speakers were Mr. Howard Thomas, noted artist and art department head at Agnes Scotl and Mrs. J. O’H. Sanders, president of the Atlanta Music Club. Under the leadership of the eternally young an beloved “Doc Lee.” the Fine Arts Club has advanced steadily in bringing a deeper appreciation of art to the student: Ellin Barber President 150 First rovr Gwen Flanagan, Hazel Reese, Gloria Thornton, Yvonne Soleman, Virginia Rowland . . Srrond rose: Sylvia I alley, Bettijo Hoagan, Frances Elliot, Jean Roundtree. Betty Tillman, Cordelia Dessau. Florence Wirtschafter, Elaine Pike. Grade Thompson . . . Third rovi: Jean Cone, Helen Turner, Katherine Page . . . Fourth rose: Rose Marie Thomas, Bettie Hall, Emily Bell, Iris arren, D. J. Wilson, Mildred Keller. THEATRE ARTS CLUB Newly organized this year, the Theatre Art Cluh is made up of members of the Speech Department. Although extremely young when compared with the other organi¬ zations a t the Conservatory, it is the wish of the club to function as thoroughly as the others on campus. The purpose is to discuss news of the dramatic world and keep abreast of current Broadway plays. Programs are planned once a month for the enjoyment of the entire student body. Sarah Veatch - 151 lUk First row: Priscilla Marshall, Beverly Quinn, Barbara Daniel. Jet.ie Palmer, Betty Waas, Ann Osborne. I ont Smith, harlotte Walters, Lucia Whisonan, . . . SrconJ ro«t; Jean Jernigan, Katherine Boyd, Katherine Brannan, Mary Lot.Cramer he 1m, Browne.., C aroline Mobley. Joyce Gallagher, Valeria McCullough, Shirley G.lbert, Mary Ann Combs Elame Ladd . . . Tktri rm . Houser Smith. Julie. Turner, Ann Fincannon, Rosa Macaulay, Maude Williams, Marjorie Bail, M.ldred McKay, Margaret Frankland, Merle Sosna, Dawn Deweese, Luetta Roan. THE ART CLUB An organization composed of those interested in their art . . . the energetic ... the star gazers. Meeting bi-monthly, they strive for a deeper understanding of their chosen work ... a reaching out for the intangible . . . the beautiful ... to make their own. The Art Club ... the pulse of beauty. 152 29 THE ART CLUB Joyce Gallagher . Maude Williams . Margaret Frank land . . . . President Secretary-Treasurer . . . Chairman Future Rembrandts Someday we’ll say “IFe knew ’em when . . 153 Second row: Frances Rushton, 154 SCRIBES Scribes, honorary literary society, was founded in 1920. Those honored by membership are chosen for their outstanding literary achievement in writing prose and poetry. Membership in the Scribes constitutes the most distinctive honor to be awarded in the field of creativity in writing on the Wesleyan Campus. Through the year Scribes have contributed their work to the H ' atchtouer and the Wesleyan publications and prepare to present their annual issue of the Wesleyan in the Spring. FOURTH ESTATE Tracy Horton P resident To Create is to live” ' Hie Fourth Estate is an organization which keeps alive the interest in creative writing on the campus. Members of the club have classes in Journalism and high averages in their work. Informal meetings have been held from time to time at which new trends in Journalistic work are discussed. An outstanding feature of the year was a movie on ' Fhe Making of a Newspaper furnished by the Macon Telegraph. The Fourth Estate w’as formed late in 1943 with the hope that their interest and enthusiasm in creative writing would stimulate other students to high achievements in this field. 155 THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is an organization to promote the understanding and friendship of college students towards all nations. I he activities of the group center around the study of world affairs and problems which they are facing today and must solve tomorrow in their future role as citizens. With these aims in mind the outstanding pro¬ grams of the club have been an address on India by Dr. Isabella Thoburn and one entitled the State of War, illustrated with pictographs, by Miss Virginia Carlton. The Wesleyan Club is a member of the Georgia Conference of International Relations Clubs and is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace. First row: Margaret Whitney, Margaret Woods, Darlene Ashton . . . Second row: Carolyn Disbro, Mary McCord . . . Third row: Mary Edna Roach, Sarah Curry, Anne Bridgers . . . Fourth row: Gwenn Resnick, Clifton Wight, Mae Hightower . . . Fifth row: Rebecca Shipley, Lois Goldman, Jane McCowan. Rebecca Shipley. President Gwenn Resnick . . . . . Pice-President Marjorie Sou lie .... Publicity Manager I ois Goldman. Executive Board Virginia Bell. Secretary Dr. Florence Shkrriff. Sponsor First row: Dorothy Patton, Betty Lane Merritt, Mae Eason, Joyce Daniel, Pauline Phelps, Emily Bell . . . Second row: Pauline Domingos, Carolyn Clark, Henrietta Sisk, Anice Wilcox, Betty Jo Hammock, Hattie Black Baker . . . Third row: Jane Wallace, Anne Morrison, Joy Trulock, Juliet Lynch, Eva Spence . . . hourth row: Marilyn Parker, Dora Belle McGavock, Beverly Daniel, Virginia Ball . . . Fifth row: Gertha Puryear, Bettie Hotaling, Betty Henderson, Peggy Beeson. Members not in picture: Frances Stanaland, Rosemary Bounds, Wylene Dillard, Annette Rumph Peery, Marjorie Soulie, Christine Lee, Emily Britton, Dorothy Anne Wilson, Betty Morgan, Laurel Dean Gray, Effie I hornton, Mary Jean Franklin, Mary Byers, Betty Thompson. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Rebecca keeps the world at her finger tips. 157 First row: F.tfie Thornton, Virginia Bell. Betty Whitehead . . SrconJ ro«: Edalleen Morgan Henrietta Sisk. Ann Pickens. Ann Ragan. Madge Yawn, Rhett jenk.ns, jane Hoebee . ... Third row: I.illian C ' a in, Mary Ann Sutton. Virginia Starnes. Dorothy Ann W tlson. Dora Bell McGavock, Peggy Beeson, Pauline Phelps, Darlene Ashton, Betty Rogers, Ophelia 1 rice. L. A. U. S. Las Americas Unidas Sociedads was organized in 1944 by a group of Freshmen who are interested in Latin-American good-will. It has grown rapidly and today many Wesleyannes are learning about the South American’s attitude toward the American’s of the North, Juan and Juanita South America’s customs, ideals, and education. Interesting meetings, including short movies of our neighboring coun¬ tries, discussions of these countries, lectures on their leaders by faculty advisers, and the receiving of practical knowledge of South American food by samples of Cuban coffee, Guava Paste, and Spanish Cookies have all built up a firmer understanding between Wesleyan students and their counterparts under the Southern Cross. Miss Doroth Thom is the faculty adviser. Lillian Cazin President - FRENCH CLUB To learn things that are not in French textbooks, the customs, the clothes, and the food of that old romantic country is the purpose of the French Club of Wesleyan. Through short talks, given in French by its members, by participating in French plays, and by learning folk songs, the members of this club discover the culture of this most important country. To be a member a student must he a member of the intermediate or advanced French classes, and have a more than academic interest in France and the French people as the attendance is voluntary. Miss Martha Kern is the faculty adviser. Septima Porcher President Lrft to right: Marv Chambers, Emily Bell, Carolyn Disbro, Mary Byers, Rosalind Davis, Annie Anderson, Sarah YVhisonant, Julie Ruth, Sarah Curry, Septima Porcher, Nan Edwards, Sara Smith, Virginia Green, Louise Avera, Rosaline Gilmore, Barbara Biggers, Marie Wilson, Helen Proctor, Jacqueline Povlovich, Louise Stanley, Mary Spear, Jacqueline Tichy, Carolyn Hall, Dorothy Hitchcock, Carolyn Anderson. 159 Left to right: Eva Spence, Jane Epps, Jean Campbell, Katherine Bartram, Emily Bell, Betty Lane Merritt, Betty Jane Wheeler, Clifton Wight, Lucy Bushnell, Jacqueline Maddox, Betty Henderson, Betty Roper, Margaret Woods, Adeline Wood, Frances Calloway . . . Standing. Sarah Curry, Darlene Ashton, Peggy Beeson. HIKER ' S CLUB Betty Roper President Yes, you guessed it. Those girls tramping up the road at the crack of dawn are our own Hiking Club girls. After walking to the underpass, even the smell of scrambled eggs seems good as they fall exhausted into their chairs at the breakfast table. Perhaps you 11 set these same girls sloshing through the mud in the woods on their wa to the cabin for one of those memorable camping trips. Not even a little rain daunts their high spirits. Dr. Forman, the founder of the club, often leads afternoon hikes through new and fascinating trails. These organized hikes help the girls get their two hundred miles of walking which entitles them to their prized “W s. Dr. Henry Chandi.ee Forman Sponsor % SAINT CECELIA MUSIC GUILD For the student who loves music, either to listen to it, to sing it, or to play it, the Saint Cecelia Music Guild opens new vistas. The Guild promotes a deeper knowledge and a keener understanding of music through talks given by outstanding members of the faculty and guests from town. Membership is divided into three classes; active, associate, and honorary, and is obtained by vote of the club. Mrs. Doris O. Jelks is the adviser. . Mary Eli.en Findlay President ' V| First row: Mary Ellen Findlay, Laurel Dean Gray, Nanelle Ellis . . . StconJ row: Gertha Mae Puryear, Bettie Hotaling, Gwen Resnick, Carolyn Clark, Adeline Wood, Lucy Jordan, Ellen Waldrop . . . Third row: Pauline Domingos, Sarah Whisonant, Eva Spence, Wylene Dillard, Carolyn Anderson, Virginia Harris, Lois Goldman, Rose Ferguson, Betty Hearn, Emily Norton. First row: Jane Kollock, Jackie Lamm, Dorothy Williams, Bess Bledsoe, Charlotte Sockwell . . . Second row: Winifred Bosch, Barbara Biggers. Georgann Dessau, Dorothy Herndon, Nan Edwards, Peggy Derby . . . Third row: Ertie Thornton, Julie Ruth, Constance Smith, Jean Parkins, Barbara Binns . . . Fourth row: Betty Ann Smith, Anne Morrison, Sue Lott, Ophelia Trice, Betsy Chipman, Margie Cook, Lillian Cazin, Gwenn Rcsnick, Patsy Stapp. 162 First row: Beverly Daniel, Jane Epps, Katherine Ellison, Virginia Bell, Margaret Parsons, Mary Frances Cofer, Betty Lane Merritt, Jane Cowan . . . Second row: Betsy Chipman, Adeline Wood, Jane Clapp, Margaret Whitney, Mae Eason, Margie Burton, Clara Jean Parker, Darlene Ashton, Betty Wisdom . . . Third row: Florence Johnson, Ann Pickens, Mary Jo Thompson, Betty Ann McDonald, Margaret McWilliams, Margaret Woods, Mildred Scott . . . Fourth row: Margaret Moffett, Helen Groover, Dorothy Anne Wilson Mary Ann Sutton, Rose Crockett, Peggy Beeson, Carrie Brooks Miller, Mae Hightower, Jean Wheat, Jane Wilson, Ellen Waldrop. The monthly gatherings of intermediate and advanced Spanish students promote an interest in Spanish and Spanish- American people, their language and their customs. After hearing programs conducted in Spanish about the economic and social life, literature, art and modes of the “Manana” people, the club members delight in haltingly expressing themselves in El Espanol. The low buzz of conversation has that distinct Spanish flavor, though perhaps the speaking is not as fluent as the ordinary college chatter. At these meetings the girls have the opportunity to hear the language in reports given by various members and to have a try at informal conversation in preparation for those trips planned to the good-neighbor countries and the homeland. 163 NAIADS Winifred Bosch President Swimming at night from eleven till one—wet hair blowing in the wind— pacts not to roll up their hair—wearing bathing suits to class —Jantzen girl pins—All of this is reminiscent of the newest and gayest of. student clubs, The Naiads. The Naiads, composed of swimmers interested in form and rhythmical swimming, was organized late in 1943. They have pre¬ sented several aquacades displaying graceful form and beautv in Wesleyan’s indoor pool under the direction of Miss Alice Bicknell. In December they entertained with a Christmas aquacade portray¬ ing the spirit of Christmas with dancing toys from Santa s bag. Later in the year they presented a colorful Spring aquacade. First rmv: Clifton Wight, Lou Matteson, Jean Anderson, Septima Porcher, Nina Bishop, Beverly Daniel, Lucretia Davenport, Martha Haynes, Barbara Biggers, Adeline Burnett, Lamar McCaw, Juliet Lynch . . . Srcond roiv: Winifred Bosch, Gloria Poitevin t, Mildred Scott, Frances Oehmig, Eleanor Hoyt, Leanore Dippy, Jane Hoebee, Sue Lott, Nancy Green, Bettv Turner, Ann Carlton, Emily Bell, Jean Campbell. 164 First row: Katharine Smith, Harry Edwards, Julee Struby, Rosa Schofield, Catharine Nell, Jeanette Chichester . . . Second row: Lois Wheeler, Elizabeth Conner, Helene Arrington . . . Third row: Irene Nell, Jeanette Campbell, Dorothea Jarette. TOWN GIRLS CLUB The Day Students have pone through a Metamorphosis since last year. Our drah little room has been transformed into a “thing of beauty and a joy forever.” Thanks to the generous endowment of Mr. Walter Dannenburg and to the artistic decorating of Mrs. C. C. Hinton we now enjoy all the comforts of home with gay Chinese red draperies, swanky Venetian blinds, and cozy sofa and chairs. This year Day Student? have been active on the soccer and hockey fields, in the Glee Club, Crucible Club and all other campus organi¬ zations. We also have specialized in bull sessions and trips to the Pharm. And our Christmas party has become a tradition. We strive to make the most of our limited time on the campus; for when night comes each Day Student has gone home, but always she carries Wesleyan in her heart. Katharine Smith President 165 Fir., ,� «r Hrt.v lane Wilkinson, Pauline Domingas, Virginia Harri., Ann Poitevint, Mary Louise Davis, Dorothy Bell Bart DoroK Vatton, Sarah Cla ' ry, Helen Proctor. Lois Goldman . . S,cont rol Martha Mart.n, France. Thurman. anelle Ellis |o ce Daniels, Joy Lawless, Jackie I.amn, Jeanne Gray . . . Third rov: Bettie Hotaling, Martha Gr K’ m � m l i ov Trulock lane Speennan, Rebecca Yates . , . Fourth row: Tommie Daniels, Mary Standifer, Wallace Martha Rumble Winifred Colquitt, Dorothea Jarrett . . . Fifth row: Jane Methvin, Jean Cunningham, Ann C oop � Gill 1)0 rot h) W iIkin� Respass, Lina Jones ... Sixth rov: Mary Frances Webb. Dorothy Herndon. Dorothy Dyal. Anne Kinrrisnn Trarv Mishoe. CRUCIBLE CLUB The Crucible Club is an organization that keeps impressing people around Wesleyan with the fact that science is quite an important and interesting branch of knowledge. Majors in chemistry, biology, math., psychology and students who take advanced home economics are invited to be members. Each of these departments has a turn in being in charge of a monthly meeting and a variety of interesting programs were given during the year. Some of the speakers were Dr. Keeler, Dr. Otis Knight of Mercer University and Miss Steel from the home economics department of the Georgia Power Company. The Leon P. Smith Award is a sort of Wesleyan Nobel Prize. Fifty dollars is given each year by the Crucible Club to the student who submits the most worthwhile paper on some research problem done aside from regular class work. To raise money for the award, this year club members sold coffee and doughnuts at the Thanksgiving soccer games and ordered Christ¬ mas cards for Wesleyannes. Virginia Harris President 166 VESPER CHOIR A hush comes over the chapel audience as our esper Choir starts its opening hymn, bringing a spirit of worship and beauty to the chapel gatherings In the early morning coldness of I hanksgiving the strains of “Come Ye Faithful” drift to the remotest dormitory room. Throughout the candle light at Christmas, carols bring the very spirit of the season to our hearts. Later the pulsing rhythm of Negro spirituals set our feet to tapping. Glad hallelujahs at Faster sunrise on the hill add depth to our service. Wherever this group meets to sing, there is always joy in singing; this is Wesleyan’s Y ' esper Choir. Elizabeth Lundy President tint rtv : Margaret Whitney, Marjorie Soulie. Mary Alice McDougaII. Peggy Ann I ' anKhorn, Helen Mathew. . . . Second ,ov.-: Elizabeth Lundy, Martha Rumble. Mary France. el1 I , Katherine Shepherd, Virginia DeGarry, Ann Carlton, Marilyn Mathews, Mary hue, Helene Jones. 167 SOPHOMORE SOCCER First ro w: Gladys Tar play, Nina Bishop, Geraldine Farrar, Septima Porcher, Lois Wheeler, Ann Carllon. Sally Bowen Martha Haynes, Barbara Bigger., Lamar McCaw. jean Lowe Second ronv: Lucre.ja Davenport, France. Mu MdrtdSam. Jean Anderson, Mitzi Hyman, Jean Parkins, Doris Marsh, Lucy Jordan, Mary Spencer, Joy Werner, Ket ecca I a . First row: Winifred Bosch, Eleanor Hoyt, Martha Martin, Dorothy Lachmund, Jean Mitchell, Bettie Hotaling, Ann Poitevint . . . Second row: Betty Milton, Rebecca Shipley, Winifred Colquitt, Martha Gragg, Helene Jones, Lois Goldman . . . Third row: Jane Methvin, Wylene Dillard, Dorothy W ' ilkins Respass, Sarah Griffin, Mary Frances W r ebb. SENIOR SOCCER 168 SENIOR- SOPHOMORE SOCCER The tournament this year began the Thursday before Thanksgiving. The Sophomores showed their strength in the game with the Juniors, hut the Juniors finally won a 5-2 victor)’. In the second round the Sophomores heat the Seniors 6-1 and they maintained their victorious rating by defeating the Freshmen 4-2 on Thanksgiving day. With Dot Lachmund as captain, the Senior team showed fair sports¬ manship and spirit. The game with the Juniors on Thanksgiving day was one of keen competition and beautiful teamwork although the final score was 6-2, favor of the Juniors. Cheer, cheer for old Senior team; ll ' ith Doe and ' lit Vickie —they ' re on the beam. 169 JUNIOR SOCCER First rov,: joy Lawle.., Emily Norton. Dorothy Dy.l. Shell!. Latter, j.ne Kollock Dimple fi ' nl ' rov: S ' W AnTMirfuon. CT ' wi ' .S ' AJI ' ulie RuX MaV.h. Rumble. Rebecca Yatea. Lou Mat,con. First row: Alice Hicks, Mary Chambers, Camilla West, Ernestine Lane, Anne Quinney, Jane Clapp, Anne Knotts . . . Second row: Clara Jean Parker, Emily Bell, Betty Lane Merritt, Beth Quillian, Peggy Porter, Anice Willcox, Jane Davenport, Anne Vinson . . . Third row: Carner McClamrock, Mary McCowen, Elizabeth Hean, Sarah Curry, Jean Cowart, Lucia Domingos, Jean Campbell. FRESHMAN SOCCER 170 m FRESHMAN-’ JUNIOR SOCCER In the first round of the tourna¬ ment these sister classes were both victorious. Though the h reshmen were prouder of their playing in the other two rounds, their Junior sisters remained undefeated and made a purple-and-white victory of the soccer tournament for the second time since they’ve been at Wesleyan. Freshman fighting furies stavin off that Sophomore goal. Peaches and cream! Peaches and cream! She ' s the sponsor of their team!!! Yea—Freshmen . . . Yea—Miss Carlton!! 1 171 MINOR SPORTS On a hard packed court with a couple of hours to spare — how about a game of tennis? On a lazy Spring or a hazy Autumn day—when it’s just nice and cool, what could he better than a bicycle ride down t He Tucker Road or Wesleyan Drive? Hockey— we love it. w« � r A nine hole Rolf course— greens, traps and Hags— you’ll find the enthusiasts playing all the time. i Breeze blowin’ up—maybe rain? Fair and warmer tomorrow—the weather vane on Porter Gym. •vir Ping-Pong tables ready anytime in the little gym. Over at the stables—a canter around the ring before starting out on a good long ride. Showin ' ’em how to handle a bow and arrow. There’s a trick to doing it right. iservatory girls — they tched the soccer games Phanksgiving this way I often came out to oli for a ride. MINOR SPORTS Watch the birdie— badminton here i� not a lazy game. 175 «• „ THE W CLUB t The “W” Club has for its members those girls who have participated in enough athletic activities during a year to obtain 500 points in accordance with the Wesleyan point system. At the last student assembly of each year new members are announced and presented with a chenille “W.” After the “W” is won, a star is given for 500 points for the next year, and a pin is given for the third 500 points. “VVs” are also given to girls making 1500 points on an accumulative basis. First row Mitzi Hyman, jean Anderson. Shellie Lasseter, Sara Griffin, Jane Kollock. Sue Lott . Second row Nina Bi shop, Jane f Methvin, Helene Jones, Septima Porcher . . . Sot in Picture: Eleanor Hoyt, Martha Martin, Mary Ann Roach, Lou Mattes n. Kneeling: Mitzi Hyman, Emily Norton . . . Standing: Anne Carlton. Nina Bishop, Rena Shaefer, Jane Kollock, Sue Lott, Shcllie Lasseter . . . Sot in Picture: Sally Bowen, Eleanor Hoyt. THE TENNIS CLUB Membership in the Tennis Club depends on actual ability in competitive play. During the year members play matches with one another and try to work up to the top of the tennis ladder. The winner of the ladder tournament are awarded tennis “W’s.” 177 My years are symphonies of lavender, With overtones of full, rich purple shades . . Years written ever in my memories Of Time abundant . . . friends . . . And hearts that sing. And though I may no longer capture Time Though hearts, once happy, ' gage in song no The friends remain for me, Enriched in dreams Of lavender and purple, Culminating all Of Wesleyan. 171 iss Wesley a n ELEANOR HOYT Merely, our personification. 180 m iss Conservatory LUCILLE CARTER Vivacious friendliness, captivating personality, executive ability. MIRIAM WARREN CHyUNSKI Spontaneously likeable — buoyant strength — keen intellect — the warmth of genuine friendliness. 185 MARY REBECCA SHIPLEY Constant pleasantness — efferves¬ cent vitality — friendly interest in others. JANE METHVIN Cheerful Hello ' s —charm in unaffected poise—integrity. ELIZABETH JONES Power in written words—sparkle in a love of little things—deep sense of responsibility — beauty in sin¬ cerity. EMILY NORTON Natural sparkle—unchanging good nature — unpretentious manner — strength and friendliness in leadership. 188 f j I m iss Charming BEHy TURNER When Wesleyan looked for someone charming, we selected Betty, for we knew was typTcIl of all we meant when we said MISS CHARMING . . . she’s got that poise and ability to adapt herself to any situation. 18 « PHI DELTA PHI Since May, 1924, when the faculty recommended to the Board of I rustees that an honor society be established, Phi Delta Phi year after year has grown, including in its membership only the few members that are chosen each year on the basis of academic standing, character, and loyalty to Wesleyan. Phi Delta Phi is Wesleyan’s honor society, and to be a member is to have received the highest academic honor that can come to a Wesleyan student. Additional members will be elected to Phi Delta Phi at graduation. Their pictures will appear in the 1946 Veterroit. Mary Standifer Eva Spence 9 S Reading clockwise from top left: Helen Aldred Lucille Carter Blanche Coleman Mildred Collins Lois Goldman Elizabeth Jones Martha Martin Martha Rumble Ina Blair Nau Jane Methvin Helene Jones Eleanor Hoyt Margie Fiske To he a member of Who’s Who means a lot. They are juniors and seniors chosen by student election on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership in extra curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. It means that the student will have her biography appear in the 194445 edition of the hook, Who ' s Who Anions Students in American Universities and Colleges. It is an honor too—a real honor—in that it is based entirely upon outstanding achievement and is the only national means of recognition for students which is devoid of all fees and dues. Of these we are proud. ! Tot row: Back to school for another year of grind, galf. etc. . . . Dumbo came with a Frosh. . . . That first visit ° ' mpede. Second row: Yeah—I looked all over for the sundial. . . . New members of the “Granddaughters’ Club. . . • Man han d Third row: Seniors after the first Sunday at Mulberry Methodist. . . Social Standards Wiener Roast. . . . Reception-—! � o m shaking. . . • Fourth row: Junior Sisters gave the Freshmen a “kid party.” . . . Uh-huh—RATS.! 192 ) .. ...., iSw’JS dSX K? sTiriZ;,: ' . ' . Of !.; , ., � -,. � ; « • ■•• ' • D ' ' ' P ,l ' “ ' 193 ill I w First ron Onlv one room like it—second floor—South. . . . Time out for kittens. . . . Remember those steps behind the kitchen—2 x4 . • • ; Second row: And they did. . . . They’ll be big Wesleyannes someday—they’re not “catty” yet. . . . “Fish gotta swim—birds got a Third row: Charm week— Vogue number. ... Fix your hair up “purty.” . . . Miss Posture. . . . Fourth row: “Pyramus and I ni Shakespearian version. 194 First imc; Fall Formal—men, dance, cards, etc-Naiads Acquacade. . . . Xmas in the air—Town Girls ' Party. . . SrconJ rtrv: N,orn ' K before vacation—Ca roller.-The C hristmas dance- Third row: And when we K ot back-exam crams .J. ! ' u, clrlt ' canine. . . Fourth root:: New semester—new gals: Jennie Nelson, Evelyn Shutterle, Mary Eluaheth Hall, Be ss alton, Betty Gerow. Mary Meisung Euyang. . . . New season affected Conservatory men thus. . . . They may have wanted to, but they didn t. - First row: “In Spring,’’ they say—and so did they. . . . And so did she. . . . Just the time for outdoor painting. . . . Second row: So sonu the urge for drama. . . . “Ditto.” . . . Sun felt good. . . . Third row: Saturday afternoon—just lazing. . . . Not much studying. . . • a drink on me. . . . Fourth row: Charge— on the golf course. . . . “Lcmme go!” tint row The semi-annual_Orchestra practice-every Monday at 7:30. . . . Second row: Vespers-for that good feelmK-. .TJurJ Window drapers_No morerain-ou.side a. «he Pharm- hourth row Jus. pr«ct.cn (or the . Fifth row: Finally got Mias J. to pose. . . . P.S.: Remember when hve of em dood itf Ina and Bill were the first!! row: How’s about some tennis? future. . . . Exams over—vacation comin 198 ROYAL CROWN COLA BEST BY TASTE TEST” Bottled and Distributed by NEHI BOTTLING CO. Macon : Georgia COMPLIMENTS ... OF... McKesson Bobbins. Inc. Riley Division Macon Georgia PHDNE 740 Quality (yootwear Sincn 1911II THE MACnN SHOE EOMPANY of he (Store fPhere Quality Counts 361 THIRD STREET • M lliUN, GEORGIA 199 for DARLING CLOTHES It’s the Darlinq Shop —Cherry Street R. S. THORPE SONS Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Men’s and Boys’ Wear Ladies’ Beauty Salon FOR EXCELLENCE IN DRESS FASHIONS UNMISTAKABLY SMARTNESS . . . COLD HAN’S Cherry and Second Streets Macon Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF A. C. RHODES SONS YOUR FURNITURE STORE IN MACON 3 59 Second Street • • • TO • • • WESLEYAN The World’s Oldest Chartered College for Women ... AT FOUNTAINS . . . IN BOTTLES Pepsi - Cola Holding Co. of Hacon 200 SUNSHINE DAIRIES For Gifts for All Occasions • • • GO TO • • • Steve Popper Gift Shop 186 Magnolia Street ICE CREAM • MILK Frosted Mai teds Sand wiches 510 Forsyth St. Phone 290 Macon’s Finest Theatres” Grand Rialto Capitol Ritz East Macon MULBERRY MARKET 418-422 Mulberry St. Phone 4181-4182 Macon’s Original Super-Markf.t A Meal Without Mulberry Market Meat Is a Meal Incomplete” Williams Jewelry Co. • Macon ' s Oldest and Most Reliable • 457 Cherry St. Phone 737 Macon Georgia Freeman-Dent-Siillivan Company WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE Macon, Ga. Phone 1386 Coleman, Meadows, Pate Drug Co. WHOLESALERS Cherry Street Macon, Ga. Compliments of . . . PEELER HARDWARE COMPANY ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Macon Georgia kernaghan, INC. JEWELERS MeSiita • RELIABLE GOODS ONLY BREAD 411 Cherry St. Phone 836 i CONVENIENT... Meet Your Friends at . . . REASONABLE... ENJOYABLE... LEN BERG’S 3 Good Reasons || • WESLEYANNES LIKE THE NEW YORKER A GOOD PLACE TO EAT BURDEN-SMITH COMPANY MI-LADY CLEANERS DEPARTMENT STORE Sunlite Bakery —PHONE 2067— 2nd and Poplar Streets A must stop on your shoppins list buy war bonds AND STAMPS SNYDER’S Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Compliments of Campbell Hardware Co. “Georgia ' s most unusual hardware store 466 Second Street Macon, Georgia Central Georgia Baking Company Cotton Avenue Macon, Georgia “The hoof-beat of Wesleyan e Rivoli Riding Academy (jjitYi mye [Perkins FLORIST Diamonds Our Specialty” Tom Cook Jewelers Cherry at Second Macon, Georgia Andersens’ Jewelers 3 5 Second Street Phone 6582-R Macon Georgia WILLINGHAM SASH AND DOOR CO. 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