Wesleyan College - Veterropt Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Page 17 text:

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

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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.

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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.